davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-02-06
Why the British Seaman has Boycotted>
the German for Seven Long Years
B, CAPT. EDWARD TuppER, s.aoe!' u.;e.

When and the authorities took 5000 German
British ships British ports insisted that they should not
prisoners These had been shpmaes
members union them Of fye fifteen
standing Well authorities turned them with ill
surety them and made them the guests union We
tem them them better than before their lives
Lord Kchner recruiting committee and wherever went to
speak challenged a pro-German. ~'''
Then sinking Of the Lustana These Germans broke forth
they began De Wacht Rhein Deutschland
Aes andwen they kept the celebration all night There
could not have been wilder celebration in Berlin. T.,
Well awake at last The next morning went to the
authorities these creatures off hands, So
rid Of their and company. e. ~.
All this time of the opinion that by treating these German
brothers would fellows decent
prisons We did not We learned that
being treated than white would treat dog
full story Of their treatment be told
But then bitter We began plumb when reports
ourages began All the world knows how the
Belgian lined the deck of Ubo and left to
submerged It does not know all the horrible stories of
open boats and Children for that
matter We ourselves do not
ALL know Of the orders nk and leave trace and
know full well how thoroughly those orders carried out
decided the boycott Two years the term
gave solemn warning that for additional outrage
would add month Seven years the total nowhe
of members know the Germans murdered
The hard @ yet those who follow love it. 1t clean
It life for and not for dogs, and far
seamens power will not be polluted by Germans
boycott choosing Would to God had to
consider apply But forced when against
Wills forced realize that what what Hun
only Hun -. - ,~'s
The Tomahawk., 1919-02-06
1t Was When the Prodgal Wa. .Broke"
That He Game to Himself
3, /. REV. GEORGE E. vosBuRc

the work the will be short sharp
and the point free from ambiguity That will settle boun-
diaries question and adjourn,
leaving military force Germany that the terms OF
the peace complied This conference place for speech
making Utopn propaganda The delegates meet there for business
only They not settle the business Of the world
They leave something to future geneaon'
and incidentally to the Almighty s.-. III
The lest preventive Of this time the sight Of
nation being bills To pay just and righteous
indenes despolaon Of other nations Let
The nations see only hell but bad business that leads
Bankruptcy Remember dealing with nation without
science and whose entire social Of
nomc Money only that fits the lock Of the German
problem She long conscience when the
proa was ok that himself" returned penince
People easily forget treaties jog the memory Years from
now passed and Germany ha had time
nwardy digest the Of her and incl
lentay let us hope to repent bring forth fruit for repent
,ncr-an viii be time for the The Hag and
ak about . league of nations, but until then.
The Tomahawk., 1919-02-06

in
pulled out Of
delighted
their
$780,
Union station called Mrs. Joseph Reson
history
,
a managed the other
didn't much and
assisting the lady strengthening her clothes for
run washed"
night three BERTH
The Tomahawk., 1919-02-06

1T is an odd coincidence that the
most modern occurrence in Prus-
sia-its occupation by American
troops-should begin with its old
est city, observes q writer In the Kan
sas City Times. Treves, or Trier, as
the Germans call it, into which the
Yanks marched recently, is older than
history, which begins for it half CEN
fury before the birth of Christ. Then,
as the capital of the Celtic Treviri,
one of the most powerful Belgian
tribes, it was captured by the Romans
under julius Caesar. It was made a
Roman colony under the name of Au-
gusta Trevirorum and was strongly
fortified. BY IA B. G. it had become
the most important northern outpost
of the Roman empire. 1t was an Inn:
perial residence early in the Christian
era and the administrative center from
which Gaul, Britain and Spain were
ruled. The poet Ausonius described it
as "Rome beyond the Alps" Constan-
tine the Great lived there about twen'
ty-f1ve years. He and his successors
beautifed it with public works and
magnificent private villas dotted the
hillside all around. Some of the finest
Roman relics north of the Alps re-
main to this day in Treves.
From the earliest times Treves, be-
cause of its strategic position and the
ric1 country surrounding it, was an
object of warfare. The Franks par
ticularly desired it and they made
many expeditions against it. They
continued their attacks after the Ro-
man occupation Three times they
sacked it and held it for short periods.
About the middle of the fifth century
they gained permanent possession and
made it their capital. The Frankish
kings gradually transferred their pow
The Tomahawk., 1919-02-06

in 1904 captured 1t again and abolished
the archbishoprtc. The congress of
Vienna in 1814-1815 gave it back to
Prussia. It figured several times in
the war just closed, being bombarded
by allied aerial forces.
The modern city of Treves occupies
almost the exact site Of the ancient
town. 1t nestles picturesquely in the
valley of the Moselle river and is sur
rounded by hills covered with the vine-
yards from which comes the famous
Moselle wine. The newer section con-
.tain$ broad streets and modern build
ings. The streets in the old part are
narrow and crooked. The Porta Nj.
gra, an enormous fortified gateway,
was built by the Romans. In the
southeastern part of the city is the
palace of the Roman kings, now pic
turesque mass of ruins. In the south
western section are the Roman baths,
a vast and impressive ruin, and short
distance away is Roman amphithea-
ter built in Emperor Trajan's time.
Famous Church and Relics.
One of the most interesting buildings
is the cathedral, one of the Oldest
churches in Europe. It stands on the
site of church used in the time of
Constantine. 1t bears the marks Of
repeated RESERVATIONS as the result of
wars and the ravages Of time: Among
the holy relics it contains are an al
legged nail from the cross and the "a
nous seamless "Holy Coat" said to
have been worn by the Savior. Both
are held in great generation and are
declared to have figured in many mi.
raculous healings. A provincial mu.
scum contains many antiquities and q
number of rare books are in the mu-
nicipal library, including the illuminat'
ed Codex Egberti, dating from the close
The Tomahawk., 1919-02-06

or to Metz, however, and Treves be-
came the seat Of q powerful religious
empire. f., ~.
Treves had bishop at very early
date. Four great saints of the fourth
century are connected with the city.
It was the scene Of the first Danish
ment Of st. Athanasius; st. Ambrose
was born there; st. Jerome first be-
came seriously interested In religion
while studying there, and st. Martin of
Tours went there in 1856 to plead with
the tyrant Maximus for the lives Of the
hereto Priscillian and his followers.
The great bishop, st. Nicetius, built q
splendid castle for himself at Treves
In the sixth century. The see became
an archbishopric soon after the begin
ming Of the ninth century and its tenn
poral power was founded in S96, when
Radbod acquired the rights Of the
counts Of Treves. Throughout the
middle ages the city abounded In re.
ligious foundations and was . great
saat Of monastic learning.
Changed Handa Many Times.
With the transfer Of the Frankish
capital to Metz began q long era Of
changes for Treves. The city passed
to Lorraine in 843 and to the east
Frankish kingdom I'm SO. It was sack
ed by the Mortimer In S81 after It had
become a permanent part Of what Is
now Prussia. It became q free city
toward the close Of the sixteenth CEN
turJ. The French held 1t briefly three
times In the seventeenth century and
The Tomahawk., 1919-02-06
Got the WRONG Lea.

This little story without claimant
has come up from Florida:
An elderly Hoosier who, has been
spending some time In Florida has
been giving his leisure to fishing. There
is fine lake near where he has been
sojourning, and every day he was seen
In silent meditation, for he is q think
err, casting his line into the clear wa
ter, apparently with success. This
Hoosier IL known for his kindness
and consideration Of the feelings Of
others. -
One day while absorbed In his fish
ing an alligator slipped up to him,
snapped of one Of his legs, and was
making of with 1t. "Herel" cried the
fisherman, "cone back. You've made
a mistake. You've taken the wrong
legI"
And 80 he had. The fisherman wors
an artificial leg, and this 1t was that
the alligator had taken.-IndianaDoa,s
News.
The Tomahawk., 1919-02-06

community
office department.
shoohouse picks
containers butter boxes These goods are
Washington
distributed community
by check weekly and the
each makes payments accordingly.
communities
history 1t but the
demanding
formed
demand.
The Tomahawk., 1919-02-06

Of the tenth century, and the Faust
and Gutenberg Bible of 145O.
The manufacturing interests Of the
city include tanneries, iron ,foundries,
dye works, furniture and piano fac
tories and glass painting works. An
extensive trade in wine, fruit and wood
was carried on before the war. There
ore many lead, copper and tin mines In
the vicinity. The population before
1914 was about $4,000.
The Tomahawk., 1919-02-06

detective
Hndng WOOD; Ink
Hickey liquor dealer
hropodt Pulem dens Wase
bonds
presmn; Lighter electrician Glem lamps
locksmh Dyer cleaning ana
Skinner taxider SNOW Ice oea
builder;
sedore; Taylor Kohlers paints ana
concioner Penypack
Wright public senognpn3
accountant
The Tomahawk., 1919-02-06

munlty center. The community SecIe
tary is a postal station agent.
One Of the motortruck routes
from Washington leads to Gettysburg,
Pa. In this region hundreds of tons
of vegetables, fruit, and so forth, have
rotted simply for Jack of market.
The route passes through Mount
Joy township, Adams county, Pa,
which is on the edge Of the historic
battlefield of Gettysburg. The prs-
ducers gathered in the Two Tavern
schoolhouse and formed the Mount Joy
The Tomahawk., 1919-02-06

arrived that morning from MOntesena,
WASH, on their way to join their
grandma, Mrs. G. C. Hases, who lives
ut Norris, Ky. Just a month ago the
three children lost their father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Hayes. who
died of the Influenza. Then Aunt Ida.
who "didn't have no other NAME" took
the three under her wing and gave
them q home. A week later she, too,
was dead Of the malady.
Neighbors took counsel and COL
lection. Kenneth and Keith and Dim
The Tomahawk., 1919-02-06

eight DID, Keith Bernard and Dmpes
the Red
Michigan Kenneth and Keith an Dpes
The Tomahawk., 1919-02-06

suffering ALL the development of bitterness and hatred and IN the
bringing about through legsaton not force OF conditions
radical than could be aicab arrived at
through mutual concession in friendly conference?
attitude in which myself profoundly believe,
cognzane of the inherent right and justice of the principles
underlying order which recognizes that mighty changes
inevitable of them derabe which, not waiting until forced to
methods takes the lead in calling together parties inter-
conference be held in spirit of justice fair
with working out plan Of cooperation
which those concerned adequate
tuny fair under working and living conditions
with hours shall leave time not alone for food
sleep recreation and the development of the things
of ife2 -~t =.
The Tomahawk., 1919-02-06

to the calling Is sometimes starting
and generally amusing. Here are a
few of the most striking Of the names
found in singular juxtaposition to
businesses and callings and which
seem almost like humorous fiction:
Eoddher, hay and oats; Vamp, shoe
maker; Klene, laundry; Tieman, hab-
ierdasher; Goodman, pastor; Eiseman,
optometrist; Piper, orchestra leader; ;
Jim Rub, Chinese laundryman; Berry,
undertaken; Lott, real estate; Rapper
n Klinrwell. cloaks and suits Holder.
The Tomahawk., 1919-02-06
Cupid and Cupdity at |ndiana's Marriage Mill

n ROwN POINT IND-Fyodd Cupid flies
affections Of the
The Tomahawk., 1919-02-06
Gettysburg Sees Something Different From Battle

PAcn the post office and the schohuse be linked
Washington fouishing
The Tomahawk., 1919-02-06
Where Names and Business Fit; It Is to Laugh

NEW features Of this cosmopolitan city that furns
Of the
The Tomahawk., 1919-02-06

license Inc epeated
that "quk and marriages cause most
mi smat proposed action
issued Crown font
all oy
ojuste of the is S. .
Up Justice Of the Peace Harry Nicholson
retired Florida for the winter with his family
Office village gossip
higher.
"WeH
marrying in Crown Point
affairs It's none OF Chagos
what or n
The Tomahawk., 1919-02-06
What Is to Be the Attitude Toward
Labor Of Leaders of Industry
3, JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. j.

: AS the leaders of industry face this period of
what will their attitude be? Will it
be that of the sandpatters who take no account OF
the extraordinary changes which have taken place in
the minds of men, who say, "What has been and is
must continue to be- With backs to the wall we
will fight it out along the same lines or go down with
the ship who attempt stubborny to resist the inev-
liable and arming themselves to the teeth invite open
warfare with the other parties in industry the certain
outcome of which will be financial loss inconvenience
The Tomahawk., 1919-02-06

IS HH lHSCILuClOH KHOWH us tIIt n'tat
riage mill'' that grinds out the daily
bread of n number of Crown Points
influential citizens.
And Crown Point is sore! And
Crown Point is sore at Chicago. And
Crown Point is sore ut Chicago be-
cause the Chicago newspapers have
published the statement that with the
approval of Governor Goodrich Of In
diana solons of that state were pre-
pairing to pass law requiring a resi-
dence of one year in the state on the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14
Of Whitewash
for Northview Team

To the tune of 20 the Monongah
baseball team yesterday afternoon de-
feated the fast Northview team from
Clarksburg. Good pitching featured
the contest, Rosenbaum, the little Mo-
nongah pitcher allowing but three
hits and McClung. the Clarksburg
twirler, allowing but seven hits.
Monongah scored both runs in the
second inning and after that had sew
eral chances to score but were unable
to hit at the necessary time.
Keener was on third base for Mo-
rongah and played fine game, getting
three hits in as many trips to the
plate. Keener is a Monongah baseball
player of ability who has not been play
ing on the Monongah team. He was
given a tryout yesterday and made
good to say the least.
The score by innings follows:
Clarksburg .......O000OOO 1000
Monongah .02O0O0O0-2
Batteries-Clarksburg, McClung and
Vance; Monongah, Rosenbaum and
Wright.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14
LEAGUE LEADERS
PLAY TIE GAME
Two Interesting Games of
Baseball at S. S. Park
Saturday

Ar light fielding and mastery pitch.
ing featured the game at South Side
park Saturday afternoon when the
Watson building nine, the hardest hit
ting team In the league, clashed with
the Monongah Glass, the star fielding
team. After ndne innings of play the
game was called with the score stand
ing IL to permit the second City league
game to be played.
An estimate of the crowd was placed
a. 200 the largest crowd which haA
attended baseball game at South
Side park in years.
"A provision in the bylaws of the
City league states that the first Sat.
urday afternoon game shall be called
promptly at o'clock to permit the
second Saturday afternoon game to be
played Several weeks ago the Mining
Machine and Monongah Glass teams
played A tie game, the game lasting
until almost o'clock. The Watson
building and Wholesalers were sched-
ifled to play the second game that aft
ernoon. At the suggestion of the man
Rgement of the Watson building team,
motion was carried at the next meet
ing of the league managers providing
that hereafter the first Saturday after
noon game shall be called promptly at
4 O'clock.
From the very start the game Satur-
day was pitching duel between Clark
Lemley, the Watson building star, and
Charlie Long, the renowned Monongah
Glass mound artist Seven hits were
made of Long and five hits made off
Lemley. Both teams were given air
tight support
Both teams had large crowd OF
rooters. The Monongah Glass rooters
were out with what they called their
pickhandle" band, band of about fiji.
teen pieces, Including tin pans, n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14
CONSUMERS TEAM
wins ANOTHER ONE
Hard Hitting Was Feature
of Contest With
Hope Gas.

In a game featured by unusually
hard hitting, including seven two
base hits and one home run, the Con-
sumner Fuel Company team of Downs
applied the brush 10 the fast Hope
Natural Gas Company team Of Hast
ings go in game at Blackstone Park
yesterday afternoon.
1t was the second game the visitors
have lost in fifteen games played. The
Hastings team put up a good game,
but were unable to hit the ball in the
pinches when hits meant runs.
Seven two base hits were made.
Venesky who helped lead the attack
for the Downs team made two two
base hits and single in four trips to
the plate. Brady also had his hitting
eye with him yesterday and connected
for three safeties in four times at bat
Marshall was the lad who connected
for home run in tho first part of the
first inning. He knocked the ball far
over the right field fence, and accord
ing to some who saw the game, the
Gall must have landed somewhere in
Paw Paw district.
The Consumer team not only put up
a good exhibition of their superior
hitting but they also played a fine
game in the field making just four
double plays. One of the double plays
was made with three men on base
The batter hit to Johnson, who field.
ed the ball unusually fast, throwing
to Brady who cut off the runner COM
ing home and then double the ball up
at first base The score.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14
- LATE DEVELOPMENTS IN THE LOCAL SPORT WORLD !.

will be very heavy. Shipments up to
July / were approximately 100000
tons ahead OF 1918, the banner lake
season.
Coal is not moving very freely from
the upper lake docks in some cases
storage space is getting rather scarce.
Considerable coal was floated at Tole.
do on Saturday. On Saturday the
railroads had 1895 cars Of coal at
the lake front and 1928 cars intransit.
Three boats Of coal were moved al
Lorain, o.. on Friday, two on Thurs,
day and two on Wednesday.
Coal shipments have slumped Dur
ing the weed ending July coal ship
ment dropped almost 10000 tons com
pared with the previous week The
week ending July Z. aggregated coal
movement Of s26.502 tons OF cargo and
1852 tons OF hunger coal. Tonnage
this week moved off the B. & o. per
at Lorain totaled l03,709 tons.
Production Report.
Production of bituminous coal dur
ing the week ending June 2S is esti.
mated by the United States Geological
Survey at 9,147 zoe not tons, being the
highest recorded this year since the
last week in January. The gain over
the weeks preceding, in May and June,
was slight and Is attributed to buying
to tide consumers over. the holiday
week following. Total output during
the calendar year to date is estimated
at 212,5s1.000 tons, as compared with
2S4, 5S5,000 tons during the corrc-
spending period in 1918
Production of anthracite during the
week ending June IS was 1915 net
tons, also the highest recorded since
the last week in January. The produc.
ton during the week ending June 81
was 1,74S,000 tons. The total pro-
duction in the calendar year TO date is
3S,796,000 tons. compared with 1901
600 tons during the same period in 1918.
Sales Conditions.
The Weekly Digest, the organ OF the
National Coal Association, comments
as follows on prices in Northern West
Virginia:
In the Northern West Virginia field
operators reported spot sales OF pre-
pared sizes. for the period of June q
TO July 2, inclusibe, direct TO CONNER.
cial users, at prices ranging from
S2.05 to $500 (for a carr; through job
bers, at from $1.90 to $3.50. The con.
tract sale of is cars was reported made
at $3.50. Mine run sales of spot coal.
direct, were made at from $3.50 to
$3.50, with the sale of cars at $4.25
also reported, and at from S2.1O to
$2.35 through jobbers. Contracts were
reported placed at prices ranging from.
$1.50 Through jobbers) to $2SS (di-
rect). Spot sales of slack were report
ed made at from $1.44 to s1.75. and con-
tracts, which were light, at S145 and
S1.75.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14
West Virginians to
Play the Machinists

In the City league this evening the
cross bats with the fast Mining Ma
chinery team and good game is ex-
pected.
The West Virginian team has been
making a good showing in the past
few games and is going into the game
this evening determined to win. The
Mining Machine team has been losing
most OF its team, but will have a
strengthened lineup for the game this
evening. Lowman. their new third
baseman, will be on third base. Lavely,
who has been out of town for several
weeks will be seen at short stop and
Nenin. the star West Virginia uniyer.
sity outfielder, will be In the Mining
Machine lineup as well.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14
IS, S. Independents
Trim Millersville

In we'll played game at Millersville
yesterday afternoon the South Side
Independents trimmed the team from
Mtllersville by 1873 score.
The Millersville team started off by
making six runs in the first inning and
for little while 1t looked as though
the game was easily theirs. But 1t
was not until the eighth inning that
the visitors got going right and before
the final chapter was concluded the
South Side boys were leading by a
1913 score. Batteries for the South
Side Independent were L. Abbott, Belt
Smith and Scagnelli; Millersville, Mil
Ter, c. Gour and Cox.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14
DON'T you MISS

The pleasure you might enjoy by be-
ing the owner of an Eastman Kodak?
If you are on a vacation-afloat or
ashore-every where you go, you find
something Won would like to remem-
Der. Would not photograph fill the
bill? We have many different styles.
Let US show you how easily they are
operated. A. G. Martin Company
Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14
KINeMoNT DEFEATS sELLWEW

The Kingmont baseball team main
tanned its fine record at the old fair
grounds yesterday afternoon by defeat
ing the Bellview baseball team of this
city by 81 score.
Both teams put up a good article
Of baseball and not until the final in
ming could the winner Of the game
be determined. A large crowd Of fans
were at the fair grounds to see the
game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14
ALL IN ONE,

With the SoHa-Tone you can enjoy
the worlds best music because the
Sona-Tone is designed 10 play better"
all records Of all makes. The adapta-
bility of the Sona-Tone to all records
is one OF its special features-any
needle may be used, including the
Jewel point, sapphire ball-all without
extra cost-Van Writ & Bromley, Cor.
Washington and Jefferson Sts.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14
AT HOME

Always needed and easily had at
very short notice, because 1t is a sim.
pie thing to run around to the drug
store and tell US your wants. We
specialize in toilet goods and there
fore have everything that man, wom-
an or child, individual or complete
.anfly could require. Investigate this
department. Cranes Drug Store
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14
TABLE FERNS

OF every kind = large and small In
siEe-splendid in shape. can be Sc
lected at The Mountain City Floral
Shop. Always the best in flowers for
the table decorations. Flowers for the
sick-Stork oouquets-eorsage- and
flowers for the only girl are here in
splendid assortment, Store, S1S Mon.
roe St Phone 6SS-J.-Ady.