davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
MORE AMERICANS OUT
OF GERMAN PRISONS

WASHINGTON. Jan. "o.---Thc war d.
nartmcut tonight made public a list OF
American prisoners who have h"rn re-
leased from German pSson camps ana
who hayc arrived in allied or neutral
countries.
-Four Officers who hay" returned TO
France after being released follow:
I.irutcnants--
Charles ". MaNSnn. Baltimore.
4. Julius Gordon. Newark. y. J.
Harold 4. Goodrich. New Haven.
Corn.
Frank X. Miller. MADEIRA Fa.
Enlisted men rr"nscd from Camp
Dulu"n. Germany. and reported as ar
ring in. Hall. England. include:
Howard ". Early, Sherman, Pa,
Passed through Bcrnc. Switzerland:
James Mullcrn. Butler. Pa.
Francis l.. U'NeilI, Philadelphia.
pnhnr; s. Conner. West Philadelphia.
frank Kasonski Old Forge. IN.
E"nlamjn Clemson. Philadelphia.
Michael Schannr. SUNNI; Hi. Fa.
Charles +. Benin. Obey. IA.
Nina NeStc. Columbus. OHIO.
Ecturacd IN England
William f. OldaG. Cleveland.
Returned 20 France;
Antonio Machtna, clarksburg, ". Va.
Eddie McGuffcy. Columbus Ohio.
william Po=cndick. Cincinnati
Joseph s. Stunsky. Eric. Pa
Charles II. E.Ck"rt. WilkoSbarrr. Pa.
Mike Shaner Summit HILL Pa,
David B. Knight, West Union, W. va.
Adam I.oisi"r Philadelphia.
William MazoniS. Pittston. Pa
pu5cr r. Wood. Middlnpnrt. Ohio.
Pasnualc Carra nuqucsne Pa
Edward Crillcy. FTostburC. IA.
Henry Crisman. EaSton. "a.
Michael Grynko. Pittsburgh.
George Goodman. Hnstcttcr, Pa
Slarcn"c =. Ehl"r. Reading. Pa
Howard s. McCluan. Pittsburgh.
Philippe Morclln. Cleveland
Paul EadluSa. Philadelphia.
Stanley l.. Einskowski. Delaney. Pa
Frank r. Kelley. Carlisle. Pa
John 4. Gates. Amherst. Ohio.
Nathan Crossman. Waller. Pa
Charles f. Wagner. Raroy. Pa.
Thomas +. While. Munson. o..
John Nelson. Anita. Ia.
Clarence ". Pf"il. Sanduskv. Ohio.
Charles IT, Sanders Cassandra Pa.
Edward J. Kelly, Elmo, ". va.
Harry r. Do"rr Frank w. Hoyt and
Aihinn Cianciulln. Philadelphia.
Mark DeStcfano. Turtle Creek. Pa.
William T. Hedr1ck, Omega, W. va.
John \. Ecaver. Harrisburg Pa.
John 4. Bowen. Elizabeth, Pa.
Alfred w. stephenson. Cincinnati.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
PACKERS IN
OPPOSITION To
i. {. CONTROL

"ir'iil%E Jan. 2h--Officals or
li.I.i".n&' packing and sLoCkYard
firms appeared before both tho S"nai"
agriculture and House interstate" com
rn"rrc committees today. in opposil ion
:" Legislation for government suprrvis-
ion Of III" meat packing industry. l'ran-
"Is J. lIcn"y Of San Francisco. who was
chief counsel for the federal trade COM
mission in it's investigation Of the live
big packing concerns. also was wit
ness before the Senate committee.
William MnGiviny, president OF Tho
ST. Paul Union Stockyards, told the
House committee that government p-
convention would cause moro harm than
good. hut suggested that IN tho light Of
experience IN fixing tho price OF wheat
Tho government should go slow in at
tempting 10 fix meat prircs.
y. W. TaliaIcrro. ViC"-prcs ident and
general manager Of Tho Detroit pack
ing firm Of Hammond. Standish {: Com
rany. said shat while he was opposed TO
government ownership. hr believed that
would bo hotter than an attempt by tho
government 10 regulate packing houses
and stockyarls.
Denying hnI profits Of packing com
Germs had increased under the liccnsn
system. Mr.. Talaf"rru said his com
pany's profits I'm 1915 worc only about
80 per cent on tho capital stuck where
AS in 1917 il WAS around IS per cent.
James s. Agar. president of thr John
Agar Company. Chicago. told the House
commit;"" hat h" never had boon dis
rrimnatcd against by tho largo pack
crs. and that he not infrnqunntly was
able 10 apply successfully 10 the larger
packers for refrigerator rars. Hr urged
shat these cars h" left in thr hands of
their present owners.
Mr. Hnnny charged rhA, tho Zig
Five packcrs 'havn throtilrd tho pack
ing industry throu ehout the country 30
build All artificial monopoly al Chicago.
whore prices arc fixed for tho entire
country"
Tho witness also said tho packors
wore Interested in securing representa-
tinn or thc council of national defense.
because II was expected committees
would ho formed for purchasing food
supplies. Correspondence from the
parknrG' files. he added. shows thor"
wcrn many ways in which they expected
80 hcrcfi, from tho activities OF III"
council.
Joseph Tngcar,. former representa-
i!vr from Kansas. denied before ihn
senate committees today ;hat while a
mrmhcr of Congress hc was favorahl"
to tho packers in legislative action. a.
was Indicated by testimony recently Of
fired by Mr.. lIonry. IIo said he had
supported the Portland resolution for
investigation of tho packing io'lustry.
T. Ogden Armour will appear tomnr-
row before tho House committee. and
Louis r. Swift is expected 20 testify
before both committees later in tho
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21

NJ :
BOSTON, Jan. o0--Thc. troop 81

BOSTON. Jan. o0.-Thc. troop ship
Canada, from Brcst, dropped anchor off
Commonwealth pier late to-day. The,
1900 soldiers remained on board to.c
night.
Tomorrow a formal official Nrwr
England welcome will bc given ;hc n"u~
who were recruited largely from New
York, Maryland, Ohio and Kansas. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
MAY EXPEL CHARLES.

FAIRS. ian. 2n.-Thc Austrian gov
eminent has informed former Emperor
Charles. who is reported Ia be ILL., that
unless the m"narChist movements n
HON" and abroad CEASE. his presence in
tn" Austrian capital will not b. tolnr-
at"d. according 10 a Vienna dispatch
received here. l. Is generally known
in Vienna thai tho emperor was forced
To abdicaIe hui that hc reserves his per-
Sunal rights To The throne.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
Grams Of this community ara members

Grams Of this community arr members
Of til" past.
To bark back /" Tho r'.urranizat q
Ia" post IN IHS.;. oNl uf - charter mon
her. thor. j. "uly me who SURVIVES 80
dHI. .l"hn McAJam% There - no, nrc
charter member Of tho old orig nal post
!vlnr today. This post wa% rrsHuiH 4
Nrril Q. l>GS. three years aft'r tn" var
"i"s"d. After All cVislAr"' ~ t"'"r
years h. members h-' a,,. I''ys!I.I .'''''
a political Cnuir"',r%r r">Uflra -. ..
post beng diS"rsnn,Z"d. bur y wa
established in 'N\i. h.Iu:, NAMED ten ''ri.
!. W. Holiday prominent l",'' IT.
.icor in a Wrsr N.r=IiIiH company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
COAL DEALS CONFIRMED.

PITTSEI 1tGiI. Jan. o0-Confirma-
ton OF three private sales ~ coal prop
"rty and mining rights II tho bankrupt
estate o: !. V. Thompson. involving
nearly s3.00n, 900. was mad" in United
States district court hNr" To-day by
Judge Charles =. orr. Tn" properly in
question IS located IN Greene county. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
BRAIN TESTS
BY SAM LLOYD.
p>>%>@>@% %@~~%@
Three minutes "a answer this.
NO Il;

Three minutes "a answer this.
No. IT.
When the puZzlcr "bchcads" he re-
moves tho first letter Of a word. Then
lrI us execute the following:
Echcad a word meaning desire and
lcar" one meaning TO act irrationnlly.
Brhead Il wooden case and leave a
price,
Echead tale and leave efficient.
fSchead measure and leave inds-
posed.
R"hrad an injury and leave a limb.
Erhcad Il culinary cOncoction and
leave a residue.
Gchcad part Of 4 boat and leave a
marine creature.
Bchead n sc"undrcl and lrave the
middle OF church.
Answer to No. l6.
Thu diagram shows Il course OF two
straight tracks through the mine fields.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
BANKS CAN APPLY
EARNINGS TO SURPLUS

WASHINGTON, Jan. :0.--A bill was
passed by the Senate today 10 permit
federal reserve hanks To apply their
earnings To nm increase Of their surplus
until It equals ION per cent Of their
capital. instead Of ~ Per cent OF the
present limit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
AcCoMPLICE INDICTED.

NEW YORK. Ian. o0.--J. Willard Rob
inSun formerly a SIcnpcraphcr IN IN"
uriirr IT Jeremiah y. B'I"hry is accns-
I'd If carrying messages between
t'I"ary and German agents. IN Holland.
in 1g17. in an Indictment returned her"
today ley thu. federal grand jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
P0GR0MS IN GkLLIC!A
DECLARED TERRIBLE
l.raion Times Cahlc--CopyriEht
hy Public ledger Company

: t.Iil0fl TIE'sS IithI'~-NO IIFF4ENT II 7!
by Public Ledger Company
PRAL;rt:. Jan. "n.--A Jewish woman
who has arrived here from L"mbcrE. de-
clnrrs tho poErNms there are terrible.
Sh" said;
"Wh"n. or December rs. the Jews &C
cnlnphnr1 their dead Ia IN" tombS. the
remains Of the Tables az tho Law which
had been buried in the synagoGu"s wcr"
buried with them. r"Gr"ms were also
ir",l;t"nt IN tirHdnk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
RATIFIED BY NEVADA

CARSON CITY. N"v. Jan. co.--Ry a
vn;, Of - 10 :. III" lower hnus" Of tn"
Nevada legislator" ratified The national
prohibition amendment to-day. I'll" r"a-
olulion will be adopted by the senate
Tomorrow. it is said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
PRIVATE WALLACE
WRITES RELATIVES
HAS BEEN rRROUGR MANY BAT
TIES AND SMELLED ALL KINDS
OF GAS, BUT IS WE'LL.
Found That The H-c5 had Enough Blu!
les To Go Around, Though None
Came HIS way.

Private William = Wa.iac". 0F CO. K.
2t>th infantry. NOW stationed IN ArriS,
France wh,, leg frr camp L." on .Npcii
End lntS. an lSix N".its later sailed fox
overseas has .rrn pilncy ~ active ser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21

vice eyer :;inc". N. .r-diu- - a letter
written l., his brother and sister NJ Dali
las. " Va. III" l"'t"r SOS forth many
fats q int"r"S; and follows:
.irruS France. l.. -; IS.
p"a- i;-o:iirr and S.Str-:--R"C"iv"d
YOU Iril..r and MAS glad - hear from
you. | was sure glad Ia got those pic
lures .: Don and Mother: they certainly
lnok good IT, rn". Well. retr. hope you
fol I'";l"~ RON sine" tt;', war has ended.
loo. sure feel I'm" too. I never have
am. cold nor sickness anytime. 7" tell
tho truth I have not been sick since I
loft hur". Tha: is sur" doing good. for
the kind of weather I went through
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
Waiter Will Probably Die
as Result of Bullet in
Back.
.ONE BANDIT WOUNDED
Officer Killed Was SelgiIie
First Night Since
Army Discharge.
(By Associated Prass.l

PITTSBURGH, April 4.--A poite
man was shot to death, q waiter prod
ably fatally wounded and an unideh
fled bandit wounded when tire
masked automobile bandits held ir
a restaurant at Turtle Creek near here
early today. The bandits escaped i1l
lowing a spectacular gun battle iit
which dozen shots were fired,
Tho dead: Robert N. Hamilton IS
Of Turtle Creek, shot through b d aud
mock by bandit; died Instantly The
wounded: Peter Sampus. 2Ss walter
Of Turtle Greek, shot through body, b
serious condition at Columbia hospital
Williamsburg. Unidentified bandit
wounded by Hamilton, aided ii escap
ing by companion. Hamilton who Ea
shot while pursuing the bandit just
had been discharged from the ARM
and last night was his first on duty %
his pre- war position Of policeman
Two of the bandits entered the res
taurant about 4:30 o'clock this morn
ing and demanded the cash lister
key from Sampus who was behind ifc
counter. Sampus grabbed q revolver.
flourished by one Of the bandits and
a struggle ensued during which ihlra
bandit entered the kitchen BY rear
door and grapped With John Re1akof.
36, q cook. Meanwhile sampus bad
gained possession OF the revolver ln
the restaurant and the two bandits en-
gagged in a struggle to take It away
from him. At this iuncture the third
bandit appeared at the door leading
from the kitchen and shot sampns
The bandit then fled without attempt.
ing to rob the cash register. The ban
dts automobile was later found stand
ing outside the restaurant 4 was
identified as a machine stolen ia No
Keesport.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
STABILIZED PRICES
T0PPLED BY HINES
Action Of R. R. Admins
tration Will Spoil Work
Of Dept of Com.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April =
Unless Director General Hines OF lie
Railroad administration recedes from
his position, or President Wilson in.
tervenes, the whole plan inauguratel
by the Department of Commerce For
stablltging the price of basic commodi-
ties With view 10 stimulating a re-
sumption OF industry, will be frus.
trated.
Mr.. Hines has refused to bind him
self to pay the price which may be
fixed for bituminous coal, and he also
declines to buy steel at the prices
agreed upon recently at a conference
between the steel manufacturers and
the industrial board of the Depart.
ment of Commerce. At the conference
of Cabinet officers and heads of vari.
GUS government agencies, held in the
office of Secretary OF the Treasury
Glass yesterday, he emphatically re-
fused to cooperate in the price-fixing
project.
Steel Policy Neopened.
The entire policy Of the government
IN undertaking TO revise and Stabilize
prices has been opened as the result Of
the conference yesterday over the re-
fusal OF the railroad administration 70
accept new scale Of steel prices ar
ranged by the board.
Secretary Glass, who presided over
the conference OF Cabinet officers and
heads Of government purchasing agen
cies with the industrial board held in
his offices, said today Chairman Peck
of the board, had acted without author
ity in amending the statement Of the
result so as to make it appear that
only the dispute with the railroad ad
ministration had been recommitted.
1t was the intention of the confer
ence, Mr.. Glass said, to recommit the
entire matter Of price agreements fol
further consideration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
AGED EAST SIDE
LADY DIED TO-DAY
Mrs. Charlotte G. Louden,
Passed Away at State
Street Home.

Mrs, Charlotte G. Louden, aged Is
years, a well known woman residing at
924 State street, East side, died this
morning shortly after eight o'clock at
her home after an illness from par
alysis. At the time OF her death her
daughter, Mrs. George Hartley and
daughter, Miss Mildred, Of Erie, Pa,
were residing with her having come
to care for her when she was strick-
en- early in January.
Mrs. Louden was the widow Of
George w. Louden, whose death oc-
Cured August 1S, 1918. She was be.
fore her marriage Miss Charlotte Lee
dom, and was born In Louden county,
Va. She had been a resident OF Fair
mont for fourteen years, having come
here from Colfax. Her marriage with
Mr.. .Louden took place in 1868 and the
children born to the union are as FOL.
lows: W. D. Louden, of Younwstown,
o.; Minnie, deceased, Mrs. D, G.
Dawkins, Of Broomfi I'D, Col; George
F., deceased; L. G. Louden, Of Col
fax; Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. ]. F. Moran,
Of Akron, o. Eight grandchildren also
survive.
Mr.. Louden was member Of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Col.
fax having united with that church
when it was first organized. She was
a woman Of splendid christian charac-
ter.
Funeral services will be announced
on the arrival of relatives from a dis
tance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
HOOD WILL
PUT VICTORY LOAN
OVER IN COUNTY.
Drive Will Be Made fo1
Three Weeks Starting
April 21.

Bankers OF Nation county met yes
terday afternoon in Fairmont and de-
cided that Smith Hood, president OF
the F'aiImont Trust Company, should
be the county chairman Of the Victory
lGau-the Eext one to be asked for by
the United States government.
The drive will be put on April II
and will be continued three weeks,
Sunday, May 4, will be Liberty Loan
Sunday. This is the fifth loan for
which the government has asked.
AS yet the total amount OF the Vic
tory Loan nor the rate Of interest has
been announced and consequently no
county apportionments have been
made.
NJ. Hood will appoint vice chair
man and u secretary will be employed
during the drive. From what could
be cleaned Mr.. Hood will appoint prac-
tically all the same workers as were
at work during the last Liberty Loan
drive.
NJ. Hood left today for Charleston to
attend the conference of the county
chalrmen OIL the Liberty loan and -Four
Minute men committees.
1t is generally regarded that mucn
hard work will have to be done to put
The Victory Loan over the top"
Glenn +. Barns, cashier of the Ma
tional Bark OF Fairmont put the f'rsG
three Liberty loans across successful
ly and Attorney Henry S. Lively who
left for Atlantic City last night, won
the day on the fourth. Mr.. Hood Is
fully competent to put the fifth or
Victory loan across also.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
MAY
Be INDEPENDENT
Special Mission is Told By
Sec. Baker That Time
Has Come.

WASHINGTON April 4-Members of
lie special mission of the Philippine
legislature here seeking immediate in
dependence for the island were told
today by Secretary Baker that he
spoke President. S92s,4 mind when
he said lie believed tlgG TINE mad come
to grant complete independence desir-
ed by the Fhillipp!no people. Francis
Burton Harrison, governor general of
the Philippines, followed Mr. Baker
with the statement that his experience
in the islands had convinced him that
the obstacles to independence that ap-
peared to exist few years ago had
beer cleared away.
The war secretary also said that he
believed tic mission would be able to
carry home word that the American
people loved liberty toe dearly to deny
1t to others.
He read a letter left by the Presl-
dent when he went to Europe, express
ing the hope that the mission would
result in bringing about the desirable
end set forth in the joint resolution OF
the legislature"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
Solo Sung at sappers
ggests Suppression

me sapper building is breaking out
again IN various places. A fire this
week,I q fight last night and a jump
from an upper window are bringing
The buiIRing into the limellght after
sefefa weeks quiet. Mrs. Kid Lewis
win number Of others were disturb
inr Che peace. Mrs. Lewis was re-
que ed BY the police to be quiet. A
llltle under the influence Of bevo she
esFe "A original rendition of a solo
Quito some louder than was necessary
io al 10 hear. When Policeman Dig
man appeared on the scene she ran up
stairs % her room and fearing she
would be arrested, jumped from the
window to the walk below Dr.. Kunst
was called and broken arm was
bahdagea,
aif Lewis singing apparatus was
harlned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
IEl GOlDNTZIS
TE5 SUDDENLY
THIS MORNING
Taken I'll Tuesday With
What Developed Into
Meningitis.
lS Prominent MAN
Arrangements Will Be Made
70 Remove Body to
Home in Greece.

People OF the community we're deep
ly shocked this morning when it was
learned that N. ]. Comuntzis, the well
known confectioner, had died at an
early hour this morning at his apart.
ments in the Masonic Temple.
sff. Comuntzis had been in his place
q business till ten o'clock Tuesday
night though he had stated during the
daJ that he was suffering from ear.
che On Wednesday his suffering had
Interested and physicians were called
Who e. first pronounced his illness to
b einflnenza Later meningitis de-
Feloped and several. minor operations
we're performed in an effort to bring
relief but they we're of ma avail and
death came shortly after four o'clock.
AIE Cpmuntzis was aged 42 years,
was born IN Sparta, Greece. whera
his father, John COnirnt2is, aged 50
years, and two sisters and brother
vel reside He came to the United
states IN the year 1891 and 10 Fair
mont in, the year 1904. opening up o
cehfecti ipnary store on Main street La.
ttf be opened q second and larger
establishment on the corner of Main
and icnruc, sti tillsmatntaining tho for
mef stand He also owns a similar
business at MprgantoWn and few
years ago disposed Of similar stores
ID Cumberland and Ciarksburg. He
had acquired considerable property Ia
this q ty, several pieces, however, he
had disposed Of recently, his own resi-
donce on the Country club drive hav-
iuE been disposed OF and the family
had moved to the Temple apartments.
Alr com1ntzis is survived by his wife
who Is also a native OF Greece, hav-
ing come 10 this country six years ago.
son and daughter also survive anu
abrother, d. ]. Comuntzis, who is as
sociated With him In business.
Funeral services over the body will
Be held on Monday but arrangements
VIII not be. made definitely until a
Greek priest can be secured to conduct
the eefyices. The body Will be buried
temporarily in this country but it will
be eventually taken back to Greece
10 rest beside the bodies Of his ances-
tors Mrs. Comuntzis' will take her
family back to Greece to reside and
VIII take the body at that time.
III. Comuntzis was one Of the best
known citizens Of the town and this
morning the announcement of his
death occasiored widespread regret
among his fellow toBnsmen and on
eyery hand were heard expressions OF
appreciation OF the honorable and up
right life he had lived In the commu-
nify.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
GALLOWAY TO 0GONFER
IN FAIRNONT soon

Arrangements were made today by
Charles w. Evans, secretary of the
Fnirmont Chamber of Commerce, to
hold a conference with w. B. Galloway
Baltimore and Ohio passenger traffic
manager in the rooms of the Chamber
OF Commerce Various upper Monon.
gahela Valley Citeis are invited to at
tend and especially Morgantown.
Since The Grafton meeting which
turned out fiascO the B. & o. is ap-
parently much concerned and is en-
deavoring to calm the troublous waters
over local passenger service by call.
ing this conference.
FairmoEters represented at the con-
ference with Federal Manager Gallow-
ay at Grafton are loathe to be quoted
as to the outcome of this conference,
saying things are too uncertain"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
TeukHoWling'
Another Appeal.
toU.S.Resident.
'KuItureR Bunch That Got
the World in Bad Again
Seek CIemency:
lPv Associated PrAks.

BERLIN, April 4.-Leading ethical,
physophical and religious ssocteties
have addressed an appeal to president
Wilson giving warning against a dis
regard OF principles to which Mr.. VIII
son has pledged himself which they
claim induced Germany to lay down
her arms. The appeal declares that
"if the Germans are driven to despera-
ton they would rather become bolshe-
vike than slaves" and charges the
Zeehs and Poles with anticipating tie
conclusion of the peace conference
and violating the Wilsonian principles.
1t says the Allies are mot only con-
doning the act of the Zechs and Poles
but are supporting those nations" 1t
is maintained the allies provoked an
anarchistic condition in Germany by
refusing to relax the blockade.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
Allotment Of Sewing
Received at Red Gross

An allotment of sewing has been
received at Red Cross headquarters
and distribution, Of this sewing will
be made tomorrow. The work must
be finished by the first of May. Will
not all organizations in the county
send for their share OF the sewing?
The Red Cross rooms will be open
Saturday and Monday for any organ
izations who come to sew. Service
pins are ready and also certificates Of
membership. A regula- meeting Of
the executive committee will be held
Monday evening at 1880.