davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
William s. Curry
to Be Buried Here

The body of William S. Curry,
whose death occurred on Thursday In
Washington, D. c., from pneumonia,
arrived here this morning at ten
o'clock accompanied by his wife, his
son in law, Harry Havens, his father
and sister. d.. Curry and Miss Kath-
arine Curry. 1t was taken to the Cur.
ry home in Hawthorne street from
which place services will be held on
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
conducted by the Rev. C. e. Goodwin,
of the First NJ. E.. church, assisted by
DR.. ]. c. Broomfield. of the M. P. Tenn
pie. The body will be buried in Wood
lawn cemetery.
Mr. Curry who was aged So years,
died after a days illness from lobular
pneumonia. The day he was taken
Ill he had struck his head on beam
in the attic and 1t was thought that
this blow had hastened his death. His
daughter, Mrs. Havens, was unable to
accompany the body here having been
Frustrated by the shock of her fathers
death.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
Day at
Salvation Army Home

Today from one o'clock until bed
time Ensign o'Beirne will be glad to
see all Of his friends and acQuaint-
ances who would like to visit the Day
Nursery and Detention Home. which
Is now ready for inspection. A kettle
will be found quite ready also to re-
ceiye donations in any sum to be used
for carrying on the work which En-
sign o'Beirne is undertaking. Every
body is invited and suggestions w,il
be gladly received as to other i'm
provements and needs for both the
Detention Home and the Nursery. So
far all has been done which the En-
sign feels will be OF benefit and the
work is well in hand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
Mrs. Iva M, Boyee
Dies of Influenza,

Mrs, Iva Martin Beyce, wife of Earl
,Boyce, died this morning at her home
at Norwood from influenza. On Tues.
day Of this week a ten day old baby
died from influenza and the father Is
also very i'll !. The deceased was aged
% years and is survived by her hus-
band and several children. Funeral
arrangements which are under the di.
rection Of Undertaken Musgraye and
Son have not been completed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
Party to Welcome
Frank Delligatti

In honor of his son, Frank Delligat-
ii, who has just returned from France
where he had seen active service, his
father, Tony Delligatti, invited his
friends to a celebration last evening
which was held at the home of Tony's
brother, Vita Delligatti, in Spring
street, in order that the event might
be a complete surprise to the guest OF
honor. Music and merTiment reigned
all evening and many good things to
eat were disposed Of.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
His Coat Was Well
Lined With Whiskey

Marvin Oliver Cobb, colored, was ar.
rested this morning by Deputy Adams
just as he stepped of the Montana car.
Cobb wore one of those coats well
known at the court house which no
made himself and which contained Is
pints of whiskey in pockets made by
splitting the lining and stitching
around the bottom In a pocket shape.
In this manner is divisions were made
running from the neck. Cobb said he
came from Pittsburgh and was on his
way to South Carolina. He was given
q speedy hearing and got 80 days with
q fine Of $3.50,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
(, 0. P. Membership
Capaign Progressing

Interst is developing in the menl-
bership campaign which has been
launched by Mountain City Lodge No.
4s, knights of Pythias. Last night
the Page rank was conferred upon
two candidates.
Reports seem to indicate that the
red. yellow and blue teams are about
neck and neck. The Indications are
that there will be much degree work
conducted by the lodge during the re-
mainder of the month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
nuNRAR Acre ToNleHr.

At the gymnasium of Miller school
tonight at S:15 O'Clock Dunbar high
school will meet Buckhanncn. A good
game of basketball is expected as the
visitors are said to have a splendid
team. Much enthusiasm has been man,
fest over this particular game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07

Frank Ice Teaehlng-Frank Ice, for
mer West Virginia University athlete,
is teaching in the Fairview High school
in place OF Miss Ella r. Mcdonald,
who is i'll with influenza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
NEGOnln0NS n
SPA REGARDING
SRIPSBR0RE9T
Germany Trying to
Guarantee Of Food Sup
ASK 100000 Tlg
French Delegate Took Ili.
tiative in Terminating
the eDiscussion.
(By Associated Press.y

LONDON, March :. The neso
tiOns at Spa relating TO the shirBIr
question have been temporarily broi
en- OF according to q German
less message received hare today
The Allies, the message says
mauded that all the remaining GetIlaf
merchant ships be handed over une6n
ditionally without being willing % D.
dertake the obligation of saDplyin
Germany with food stufEs. Tlie Ger
man delegates, tits added, reeeiyed ln'
structions from their government tia
the question of shipping, finance and
food supplies must be dealt Wit ont
as q whole.
The German message cOntinue
1.-THE question of handing OYER d
merchantile fleet can only arise Z h
quate food supplies say 2, 100000 ton
of food stuffs are assured Germany
til the new harvest, The. en-
would not agree TO this. Is
''As the instructions Of both
did not 50 beyond this d q enci
gate proposed that heg6tia ions
broken OF, whereupon the two pect
delegates left Spa.
PARIS, March q. Germany has Re.
fused the proposition for the use or
her. merchant ships by the allies made
to her delegates at Spa, the afmis
committee headquarteTss The eoiin
ter proposition is made by the Ger
mans that they will release Tie Ger
man shipping desired In return for i
definite assurance that enough food
will be sent into Germany % enable
the government to Withstand the bol
sheviki movement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
RIGA REcAPTuREn.

LONDON. March z. = German
troops on the Baltic coast have sew
erely defeated the BolShevid and
have recaptured Riga, according TO q
report received by tn Telegraph.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07

Howard Chandler Christy, famous
American artist, and Mrs. Christy,
whose marital difficulties are again
brought into the limelight with the fill
ing OF suit for divorce by Christy at
GAINESVILLE, o. Mrs. Christy, before
marriage was Christy's model. Mrs.
Christy wouldn't stand for Christy's
ARTISTIC retreat at Duncan Falls, near
GAINESVILLE. For nine years their mat
rimonial bark has rocked and in 1916
all but foundered when Christy started
divorce action. Twas dropped and
they agreed to live apart. Now Chris.
ty makes objection tG the company
Mrs. Christy keeps down in New
York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
American Postoifice 729.
Headquarters Second Brigade.
GERMANY. Dec. ii. 19.

oUEGM3A3N1 I, DSC. 81, 1919
Ny dear Dsd:-I have just read II.
the new York Times of November Sti.
an account of the operations around
Sedan-the last OF any consequences
in which American troops were en-
gagged, While Mr.. James is real fell
low and made of that affair an inter.
esting story, he did not in this case
cenfine himself strictly to facts. I
know what happened there and for
your personal information / am going
to ayail myself 6s. relief from rigid
censorship and tell you. At dawn ON
the morning Of November 9Th the First
division attacked along the Meuse
river on front extending west from
Beaumont-the Second brigade being
nearest the river with 1t. Col. Roose.
velt's 26th infantry on the extreme
right. Everything east Of the river in
Confined on page eighty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
FLAGS FLYING N
FAIRNONT TODAY
NHONOR Of TAFT
Former President Arrived
Over Monongahela Road
at Noon.
IS GUEST Of J.E. WATSON
Gallery Seats Only Thing
That is Left for Lee
ture Tonight.
IS GUEST OF J.E. WATSON
Public Is
limited To
Meet TAFT

This afternoon between the
hours of 4 and 5 O'Clock there will
be a reception for Judge Taft at
the Elk's club rooms in the Dev-
eny building.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this reception and pay its.
respects &c the city's distinguished
guest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
They Turned thhe Trick
Although French Were
First to Enter.
DOING THE IMPOSSIBLE.
Graphic Account of One of
Wars Most Famous
Incidents.

Now that it is all over some
mighty interesting battle stories
are being printed on this side, but
it may be doubted that anything
done by professional writer's ex-
cells in interest the following writ
ten by Ward Lanham, of Grafton,
former member OF the Fairmont
High school faculty and star ath-
lete at West Virginia Wesleyan,
to his father and received by the
latter this week:
American PnutnfKinn 1on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and sat
prday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
kERIf'S
cHAM0ISETTE GLOVES AT 69c pr.
1900 Pair Many Colors All Sizes in Each Color

maker is quitting the fabric glove business lav-
ing quite a surplus of chamosettc gloves on hand-(on
hand is gOod)at the time of the decision he notified
his clientele of what he intended to do, stating at the
same time that the selling OF the surplus would be at a
very reduced price We bought 200 pair favorahly
that We can sell them at CSC pair, price almost un-
bceyaby low to public atuned to peak prices on every
thing during the past few years Yes is true and you
haven't had such gloves 69c since the Germans we're
hammering at Leige.
Perhaps a brief geneaogy of the gloves will not he
is welknown to all tor obvious reasons we cannot
Karat does to gold. or Sterling to silver There are no
in their little fingers than in all of the usual fabric 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
BAD BRONCHIAL COUGH
FOR Sc YEARS
Mrs. Bice finally found how to
, stop 1t, without changing
climate.

4 have suffered with bronchitis for
SO years When | was two years old,
had whuoplng cough and II left me
In an awful state ever since. | have
taken hundreds Of dollars worth ot
medicine. with but little relief ! had
TO slt up In he'd all night and cough
getting up strings Of phlegm. and chok.
lug until my eyes nearly burst out of
their sockets. ! am poor and could not
afford To change climate.
Finally my husband urged mo 20
Try Milks Emulsion. saying II II didn't
help me, could get my money back
tried n and have continued rs use
until now my bronchial tubes Hro free
and clear and can breathe with case
when you think that had this dreaded
disease all my lie, you can see why
want everybo to try Milks Emul'
sIon" Mrs Anna Bce, 1851 Wendall
~. Columbus Ohio.
Sprays and sargles and local rene
dies do not touch n cough OF this kind
The trouble In deep-seated. The whole
system must he strengthened and built
up TO throw II OF The same thing
Is true ~ n hard cold.
Milks Emulsion II = pleasant, nutrl-
tive food and "a corrective medicine. II
restores healthy. natural bowel action.
doing away with all need Of pills and
physics. II promotes appetite and
quickly puts tho digestive organs IN
shape to assmlnte food. As u builder
of flesh md strength. MINIS Emulsion
In strongly recommended TO run down
nervous people. and II has produced
-smating results In many cases OF
asthma. chronic bronchitis, and tuber.
culorIs Of the lungs Chronic stomach
trouble and constipation are promptly
relleved--usuall In one day.
This In tho only solid emulsion made,
and no pnlntahlc that II Is eaten with
A spoon like leo cream. a truly won
derfui medicine for weak, slchy chill
dren,
No matter how severe your case, you
arc urged 10 try Milks Emulsion under
thjs ruhrantee--Take six bottles home
with you, use II according TO dircc-
tIons and II not satisfied with the
results, your money will he promptly
refunded. Price soc and SisO per bot
lie. The Mllks Emulsion Co, Tcrre
Ilaute. Ind. Sold and RECOMMENDED by
all leading druggists. AdvJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you w,sh your hair. be care
'nl What YOU use Most soaps, and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alsa'l. which i' very injurious, 4, ,'
dries the scalp and makes the hair
L-'Ir
lr- best hing to use /, just plain
m1'uI cacoauut oil. Tor this r
irc ,nl entirely grcascles, IT,
Scr. .heap, and beat, the most c<.
PEN soap, OF anything else al o.
piece lgu can go, ,hi, a. any drno
store and a lev nee, VIII llN'h,
whole family for months
Simply mpl,'cH the ha,r wi'h water
and ru5 - '0 about a tea,po1aiul j.,
all that IS required 1t makes az
abundance .i rich. creamy la,her
c'eausc, thoroughly. and rinse, ou,
c4V1 TIE hau dfir. quickly and
evenly. and Oft fresh looking
bright i.g''y wa,y aal easy ,o han
DE- Beside, u lposca> and takes ou'
every particle OF dust, dir, and dan
dfuii.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
Pick from Six Entirely New STYLES

Dull calfSkin pumps with small buckles,
dress toe and covered heels, S6.9j.
Patent leather Colonial pumps, turned
soles, high arches, and covered heels, with
elastic instep. At S695.
Dull calf lace oxfords, five eyelets,
turned soles, leather Louis heels S6.95.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
PRISON PROBE
REPORTS MAY
SHOCK NATION


II
c,T r Wv. Jaw ,,''
,..,.....,, "''''''' ",'''
sh,,srI ,,n,n hearing. arc Leg,r .,
Senator himbcrlain, b.lI 10 reform
military Justice
IuNh. hearing, on the hin will hc
called M q icw weeks. and many n
The VO victims ui War-ilmc court.
martial VIII be- before the committee.
Rcprc,cu,IGgcs oi thr Judge Ndyo.
N,catc Generals office and President
Page % 'nr American Bar N.,ugll-
tlo0. also wtll hr called
"Nany oi tine case, involved 900 lnc,c
Couf, martial, Ifc iftgIp.' ,lI Sen
ator Chamberlain tuda. 'Ihcy WI
appeal to the hcut - c,cy man
who ircl, deeply when they arc taken
from the dull army fr,1'l. luI tan
s.rhcl 900 term, Of real '.e
"A hus. ~ yeats ulH. enlisted Nc
had m lc abum h. l.r 90 s,' into
t.t .uu Nn 90 rw., q N.r 'u.,
v..l r about inc,r lgr % ,sn for
t1t. ,umn lnc, II u lurr. 'hr
owl Dtr and lhr Ii % duUt the
gtcar Ns.
| run, Away to Mother"
IWt boy va, ,rn, o. camp nn
the southern border W.. a.oUl'c'
were men Older than ne. with rhc in
terc,'S ~ their Older agc, hu' the boy.
luoyri by the courage o' hr, patriot
i'm. t.ok the military training ard
tired tl l1c the man hc hdl rcpIc,cutcl
himself tp he FINAL" hN hu.sh
.tdrnug 'Hf the warm mother lu,c a.
home overcome 10, manly patriotism
and hc rIu away from camp 10 ser
iha' mother
Tie va, gone i've daE' aul then
returned 20 the camp Ne came h.k
g. take up his manly du'lr. %, as.l.
dlcr thruVtlng behind han ht be.rh
ycArnlug ilr the mother lHc Ilc
wa, not ARRESTED or brought ll.. Nut
came ot no, own accord Ne had Bro
s&cn the military laws and deserved
fpuni,hmen, Bu, the court martial
sentenced hrw ~ three wears imprl,-
onmcn,. When he come, out ot prh-
on he will be ouly X years oli
"pn,op, Full Of Boy,p
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
What He's DOing Nov.

what, become Of Ihe man vho
used 10 lay up something for a RAINY
dlyt
If ,aw him ihu mornA and lr
was huyI6g spare ire" Young
town Telegram
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30

Made OF excellent cambric, in
a quality that will give good
account OF itself in service, Full
sizes, in a range extending from
IS TO 20, In other words, they
are GU, extra long and full Fin
ished nicely in braid, and pock-
cts At osc they are most un-
usual values, we assure YOU.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-30
Why She Laughed

'Dld YOU notice how your wife
laughed at all my Jokes? Shcs &, 4
keen sense OF humor"
No. .he's gni a dlmplc - Inlgc
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-11

Washington, July 10.-Decision just
rendered by Attorney General Palmer
wipes out millions of dollars voted as
relief for war mineral producers who
helped government produce material for
ammunition, munitions and chemicals
after German submarines and troop
movements prevented importation.
Previously unknown deposits of
chrome, manganese pyrites and tung
sten were opened. Hundreds Of men Of
small means, inspired by patriotic ap-
peals made thru letters from the special
war board, war department and depart
ment of the interior and thru signed
statements of Secretary Lane and after
attending mass meetings spent their
last dollars prospecting, while hun
dreds of corporations invested sums up
to million dollars in war plants.
The American mining congress de-
manded congressional relief after the
president had failed to appoint an ad-
ministrator of the $5O,OOO,OOO mineral
bill and the war minerals relief bill,
carrying $81 100000.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-11
OPINION BARS MILLIONS RELIEF
FOR WAR MINERAL PRODUCERS

Claims filed aggregate $4,000. 900
Many pitiful cases are among them
Some Montana producers already are in
bankruptcy.
The attorney generals opinion, to-
day, says no claims based upon general
appeal or solicitation will be considered
and the claimant must have been asked
specifically by one of five government
agencies named in the bill. This means
total elimination of most claimants, and
the commissioners will not even investi-
gate claims to be based upon specific
proof.
The American mining congress will
call convention, Of claimants at Wash.
ington and start a fight for new legis-
lation in congress.
TIE Anaconda Copper Mining company
alone spent $75OO0O at Great Falls fol
a manganese smelling plant and failed
to sell hundred of it's product, as the
sudden ending of the war caused the
manganese market to collapse in compe-
tition with Brazil and Cuba.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-11
Provides InStrunlentality
for Continuing Solution of
PeaceP Problems Time ONLY
Can Adjust, He Points Out.

the questions which arose or the many
diverse elements that entered into them.
| shall attempt something less ambi-
tious than that and more clearly sng-
gested by my duty to report to the
congress the part it seemed necessary
for my colleagues and me to play as
the representatives of the government
Of the United States.
Americas Unsefish Roll.
That part was decided by the role
America had played in the war and by
the expectations that had been created
in the minds Of the peoples with whom
we had associated ourselves in that
great struggle.
The United States entered the war
upon different footing from every 9th
er nation except our associates on this
side of the sea. We entered it. not be
rectly threatened or because any special
treaty obligations to which we were
parties had been violated. but because
we saw the supremacy and even the
validity of right everywhere imperiled by
the intolerable aggression of a power
which respected neither right nor OBJ
legation and whose very system of gov
ernment flouted the rights Of the citi-
zen as against the autocratc authority
Of his governors.
And in the settlements of the peace
we have sought no special reparation
for ourselves but only the restoration OF
right and the assurance Of liberty every
where that the effects of the settle
ment were to be felt. We entrd the
war as the disinterested champions OF
right and we interested ourselves in the
terms Of the peace in no other capacity
Came in at Low Ebb.
The hopes of the nations allied against
the central powers were at a very low
ebb when our soldiers began to pour
across the sea. There was everywhere
amongst them. except in their stoutest
spirits, a sombre foreboding of disaster
The war ended in November. eight
months ago but you have only to recall
CONTINUED on Page ThreeJ.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-11
TOSS KILLS BABY
MOTHER AIMS To.
SAVE IN RUNOFF
Leaps With One in Arms
and Breaks Leg; Bug
gy Is Smashed.

Special to The Daily tribune.
Harlem, July 10.-To save herself and
babies from what seemed to be impend-
ing death by being plunged over a high
cut bank into Snake creek by a run
away horse Mrs. William Jorgenson tos-
sed her 16-months old baby from the
buggy to death and with her other baby,
two and one half years old in her arms,
Jumped from the rig herself.
When her husband who had been
thrown from the rig and run over just
previously, caught up with them be
found his wife with a compound fracture
in her leg. his youngest baby dead with
a broken neck and the horse and buggy
in q heap of ruins over the edge of the
cut bank. The Oldest child was not in
jured Except for being slightly bruised
Mr.. Jorgenson was not injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgenson live III
Harlem and Sunday afternoon they
drove out to visit with Mrs. Jorgenson' 5
brother, A. +. Stetsen. ana her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. Steffen. who re-
side on a ranch about II miles south of
Harlem along the reservation.
Dropping Fill Scare Horse.
1t was while they were going from
the ranch of the brother to the home
of the parents that the accident hap
pened.
One of the fills came loose from
the harness, and dropping dowr
struck the horse on the leg. This
down struck the horse on the leg. This
did not seem to bother it great deal,
but when Mr.. Jorgenson tried to make
it stop it refused. He tried to turn
it off the road into fence, but that
did not work. Then he tried to head il
into a bank on the opposite side of the
road. but with no better results. The
horse persisted in going on so he leaned
over the edge of the buggy with his foot
on the step and attempted to GRASP
the wheel with his hands. hoping to
Continued on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-11

Washington, July 10.-Presi-
dent Wilson, in presenting the
peace treaty and the league Of
nations to the senate today,
spoke as follows:
Gentlemen of the Senate: The treaty
Of peace with Germany was signed at
Versailles on the twenty eighth of June.
/ avail myself of the earliest opportun-
ity to lag the treaty before you for rati-
fication and to inform you with regard
to the work Of the conference by which
the treaty was formulated.
A World Settlement.
The treaty constitutes nothing less
than world settlement 1t would not
be possible for me either to SUMMARY
ize or to construe its manifold provi-
sions in an address which must If neces-
sity be something less than treatise.
My services and all the information
possess will be at your disposal and at
the disposal Of your committee on for
eign relations at any time, either infor-
m3lly or in session. as you may prefer
and l hope that you will not hesitate to
make use of them. | shall at this time
prior to your own study of the docu-
ment, attempt only general character
ization of its scope and purpose.
Straight Lines impossible.
In one sense, no doubt, .her, is no
need that | should report to you what
was attempted and done at Paris. You
have been daily cognizant of what was
going on thereof the problems with
which the peace conference had to deal
and of the difficulty of laying down
straight lines of settlement anywhere on
a field on which the old lines of inter
national relationship and the new alike.
followed so intricate a pattern and were
for the most part cut so deep by his
torical circumstances which dominated
action where it would have been best
to ignore or reverse them. The cross
currents of politics and of interest must
have been evident to you. 1t would be
presuming in me to attempt to explain