davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17

Of GchaHHburg. 20 join the Ninth
army. General Won Arz started off
simultaneously. The opposing armies
were thus converting on one an
other,
At the outset the Rumaniana were
able 90 record Huccess in the cen
ter They were. however. beaten by
the Ninth army south Of. Fogaras.
and In "A brilliant pursuit. lasting 10
October 10. were thrown back thru
the Geister Wald and Kronstadt 20
Campulung. Sinaia and Buzau In the
mountains south Of Kronstadt across
the Rumanian frontier.
The pressure which the Ninth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17

army thus brought 10 bear was -
strong that the Rurnaniana further
north also began 10 retreat. and tho
Austrian First army was enabled
gradually 10 ascend 10 the frontier
mountains OF Moldavia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
RUMANIANs
DRIVEN OUT

Tho Alpine corps. reinforced by
Austrian mountain formations which
wcro now arriving. took over the
duty OF covering the right flank Of
tho army at the Rot.nturm pass
General Won Faikenhayn himself Inn.
mediateiy started his army on Its
eastward march. keeping to the
north of the mountain ridge. To add
TO the pressure here the ssth Ger.
man division Of the First army was
pushed forward past and 20 the west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
CHANCE FOR
fNI.klc>I1ANN

U NtsnrlNtsNhN
In this most important sector
General Won Faikcniiayn had nm OPP
portunity Of giving practical proof
Of his military ability as u leader of
troops. In the service OF his coun-
try.
u'aikcnhayn had just been deposed
ha chief OF tho German general staff
TO make way FOR IllndenburE and
Ludendorff. Long an intimate and
favorite OF the kaiser. he had been
able To upset Ludendorff'H plans for
campaigns In the East and had hu.
inflated gravely tho man who was
now To succeed him. His plumbers
at vcrdun had cost him his high
place and he waa given chance in
the field To retrieve himself II will
be noticed that he was not under
the direct authority OF the men he
had unge'ed1
In the second half of September
the forces which were concentrating
In Transylvania gradually Increased
In numbers. tho they were still very
weak In comparison with the enemy.
At the best. II was all "A question Of
few divisions Tho Austrian First
army had little fighting value. The
Ninth army was capable OF an of.
fenHivc, and IL was the center OF
gravity OF the whole operation.
As soon an their concentration
WAS completed. about tho end OF
september. both armies were 20
start OFF. the Austrian First army
passing north OF Schazsburg In a 81.
r~ction due EAST and the bulk OF
tho Ninth army making for line
from lIermanuatadt To krSiatadt
The Rumanlana were to be attacked
and thrust back towards the East.
In executing this movement. the
Ninth army was 10 keep it's right
wing close 10 tho north side OF the
Transyivani Alps. 40 as 10 cut off
the Runa nian army In Tranrylvania
form its communications with Wal.
laehia. Tn. operation automatically
secured the right flank OF the army.
WESTERN PASSES
TAKEN
Tho three divisions of the Ninth
army concentrating around Muhl.
bach could b. cnvclor-d from tho
region OF petro~~ny thru tho vul.
kan and srurduk passes tat the
western tip Of Rumanial II the Hu.
manians decided 10 force their way
pas, Hormannatadt and porthwartia
over the Maros This possibility
was To bo dealt with first IL was
important that We should throw
back tho Rumanians near P-troseny
over tho mountain ridge.
Tho first German troops that
cam. mp were successful In doing so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
Ludendorff planned 10 bag

Ludendorf planned 10 bag
the main part of tho Itunanian
army by n bold stroke across
the TransyIvanian Alps and the
lower Danube. Ills German
troops did their part, but the
Austrians failed him again. 80
he had TO change his strategy
and find more troops 10 carry
out his scheme to get the
Rumanian food and oil he so
badly needed. These things he
tells In the next instaIlment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17

IL n constitutional diseass. Year, or
urs have proven the curative value
Of tho constitutional remedy. Hoods
Barnpariiih. In the treatment Of this
complaint Sold and recommended
by druggists everywhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
FAIkE>IiAYN'S
GREAT blow

The operations were 10 begin with
a shattering blow at the Hermann
s,adt group by General Won Falkcn'
hayn. The exit from the Red Tower
pass fbehind Herrnannstadu was TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
"MY THOUGHTS AND ACTIONS"
Bv Gen. Eric Won Ludendorff


M.sns
HOLLAND ana
e<anc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17

ccnaea In tho aummcrl which could
no longer DO employed against Rus.
sian troopR They were thankfully
received These divisions could hold
part OF the line. hut certainly could
hardly be used for attack.
General won Conrad insisted on
Austro.liungarian command In Tran.
sylvania. and a new army group was
formed IN Hungary. under the Arch.
duke Charles, lie retained General
Won Seeckt az his chief OF staff The
archduke's former army group. with
tho exception OF the troops In the
Carpathians. was placed under Cen
erl Won Boom. Ermolli. who retained
his command OF the Second Aus
TRAN army.
The group 10 formed was placed
under the command OF the com.
manderln-chief Of tho east North
or the Carpathians We had got at
last what we had been struggling for
~ long-definite organization OF
command. which would meet the re.
auirements OF tho situation. This
had now become urgently necenAar,
"roRCEs EyERywHERE
WEAK"
The very exhausted German al.
visions OF General Count won both.
mcr'a army. which the Russians hai
been attacking violently for 30 long.
needed Go be relieved by those 81.
visions from the o.d front OF the
commander-ln-chief In the East on
which less heavy demands had been
made. The work OF carrying out the
relief meant n very tedious business.
an u could only be done train for
train.
Our forces everywhere were 80
weak that. In view Of the critical sit.
uation. whole divisions could not he
taken AZ once from any one place.
This WAS impossible In an, ease. rs
the commander In chief In the Fast
had continually 10 release more and
more troops for Rumania.
Archduke Charles new army
group comprised the troops In the
Carpathlans. which were formed
into the Austrian Seventh army
and the two armies were formed An
Transylvanl. The northern one.
the First Austrian army. under
General Won ARR. was To b. de-
pioyed on both sides OF the Marc.
as far back as kiausenburx. and
the southern, tn. German Ninth
army. under General Won Faik.n.
hayn. between Harrisburg and Muhi
bach. with small dctaehmcnts fur.
ther south as far as orrova Thus
a line OF about ITO miles was
formed. about 100 miles west OF tho
Rumanian frontier at the deepest
point)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
had TURKEY HUNT
IN HEART OF CITY
Deputy Sheriff Kills Bird
That Had Perched on
HousetOp.

Recently the yearly Thanksgiving
Gus stom OF turkey murder, fine large
gobbIer this morning at eleven O'Clock
undertook to leave Fairmont forever.
He belonged among the lot Of birds
which appeared at Wise's meat mar
ket early this geek and since that time
has suffered one humiliation after an
other inside cramped cratei-dec l.
ing as last resort to take matters
into his own hands The bird managed
in some way to squeeze out between
the wood bars Of his prison and be-
fore discovered stopped for moment
in front OF Wise's meat market to ex-
tend sympathy to other Gagged birds.
When out of the tail end Of his eye
no saw his jailors start in pursuit,
there remained nothing but high flight.
The turkey landed on the roof Of Mrs.
Hammond's house across the street
and refused to come down and it be-
came necessary to request the SER
vices of Buck Ekels crack shot, who,
as the only way out Of the difficulty,
proved entirely unsympathetic as far
as the bird was concerned and shot in
the gobbler's direction, hitting direct
" through his mouth. Charles Stuck
ey who happened to be painting Law
renee McCray's house next door at the
time, was pushed into additional SER
vice and he brought the bird down to
the ground.
The incident attracted a large
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
edtion for An Injunction
Was Presented Last
Saturday.
SLNE UNVARNISHEB TALK
Defendants in Latest De
velopment Advised to
Get Lawyers.

NOT once did Prosecuting Attorney
Walter Haggerty call a spade horti-
cultural utensil when making an ap-
plication Saturday afternoon before
Judge William Raymond Of the Cir
cult Court for an injunction to re-
strain Justice Albert G. Bunner and
Robert NJ. Rogers from interfering
with the trial before . proprr tribunal
Of the damage suit brought oy the lat
ter against Wayne Carpenter, school
teacher, some time ago.
In scathing arraignment Of the
methods alleged to have been employ
cd by the defendants Attorney Hag-
gerty charged Collusion to thwart and
pervert justice, bias on the part OF the
Justice, canvass OF the district by
Mr.. Rogers to secure a crowd Of his
friends at the trial court from whom.
A jury could be selected, and many 9TH
or reasons for asking for the injunc-
tion.
The appearance Of this case in the
Circuit court is another instance OF a
case of trifling origin assuming sert-
jus pIupuIGlOl5' DIAGLAy &aLGOAA0y 44St6 :
gerty reviewed its history.
On the first Monday in October
Opal, a daughter OF Robert M. Rogers
appeared at the Nebo school in Win
field district for enrolment. Upon
questioning the girl about her place of
{ residence the teacher, Wayne Car
penter, found that she lived in Moran
sub district where he decided she
ought to attend school or secure a
transfer from the school board Not
5aying such transfer, she was refls-
ed admission as pupil.
IePfather tnau brought suit against
The school teacher, before Justice Bun
ner for So damages and the trial was
get Tor October 20.
In the meantime Attorney Haggerty.
oounsel for Carpenter, summoned JUS
lice Bunner as a material witness but,
It is alleged, the justice failed to fur
nish another justice to try the case
which was then continued until Tues
day, November 49,
On that day Attorney Haggerty ap-
peared with his client at the Eureka
school house bringing Justice Keener
Of Montana to try the case If Justice
Bpnner again failed to call in sub
stftute. Objection was made to JUS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24

tice Keener, however, on account of an
alleged relationship of the defendant,
Justice Keener having married a cous-
in of the defendants father. The law
expressly mentions first cousins as the
most remote degree Of hnship that
would disquality justice from sit
ting on the case but regardless OF the
law, Attorney Haggerty AYERS in his
petition, Justice Bunner still refused
and wanted to continue the case to
December 19. To this Attorney Hag-
gerty refused to agree, hence the plea
for the injunction.
One Of the side lights on the case
was furnished by Attorney Haggerty
who stated that on November 10 wish
ing to observe the usual social amen
tiles he offered to shake hands with
Mr.. Rogers at the Eureka school but
was repulsed with the remark, I'D
rather shaks hands with sheep kill
ing dog" The attorney seemed to re-
gard this as scant praise. In fact, even
to an outsider, considering the shady
reputation of that canine pariah, it
appears to be about zero in adulation.
Mr.. Rogers was also quoted in the
petition as saying that the counsel fol
Mr.. Carpenter was not decent" said
consisting of being in favor
LOT the school tax levy to which, ac-
cording to the petition and affidavits
furnished, Mr., Rogers is opposed, as
we'll as to the whole free school sys-
tenn.
were in court but we're not represent
ed by counsel, Justice Bunner was
allowed to read the petition consist
ing Of about! six pages after. which he
made the, tefse comment, "a pack OF
lies"
Judge Raymond then explained to
the defendants that the case wauld be
continued until next SaturcSy at two
O'Clock, and both left presumably to
secure counsel as advised by the court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
PACKET
VISITS THIS CITY
MARKS Resumption of the
Freight Traffic Upon
Monongshela.

Fulfilling his promise, George F.
Bauersmith secretary and treasurer
OF the Pittsburgh & Fatrmont Trans
portation Company, made the initial
trip with the steamboat Corker, to-
day, arriving here from Morgan
town at 645 o'clock Sunday evening.
In order to apprise the people OF
Fairmont ofthe fact the whistle of
the Corker was blown a number of
times.
Due to the slow freight traffic on
both railroads the packet liner will no
doubt develop quite business as 1t
is calculated to have freight loaded
at Fairmont in Pittsburgh between
% to "a hours afterwards.
The Corker Nft Pittsburgh on
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
and found that ther was plenty Of
water to make the trip although
some little difficulty is experienced
in some of the locks down the river.
The boat layed up at lock 9 for a
time due to the shortage of coal on
board. 5
Mr.. gauersmith plans to operate
the Corker between Pittsburgh and
Morgantown, making possibly three
trips a week. The Corker made IL
miles an hour on the trip although it
bucked a heavy gale up the river.
The rates will be similar to freight
schedules by rail, but an is hour
service will be given betwesn Pitts
burgh and Morgantown.
It is planned to put on smaller
boat between MorganInwn and Fair-
mont, which will make two trips a
day between Morgan:own and Fair
mont, the first trip being out Of this
city in the morning. Tho boat to be
placed on this service is l12 feet
long and is a side wheel boat and Is
regarded as being very fine. There
are eight state rooms. 1t is expected
that this boat will lie operating be-
tween Fairmont and Morg,tltown by
the middle of January.
In addition to the freight traffic
passengers will also bs Accommodated.
Stops will be made as follows: Fair
mont, 0pekeska, Morgantlwn, Star
City, New Geneva, Willsboro Mason
town, Brownsville, Fayette Bell
Vernon, Charleroi, Monongallela
City, Elizabeth McKeesport and
Pittsburg.
At $3.50 o'clock this morning the
Corker cast away and steamed down
the Monongahela tc Morgantown,
after coaling hers. S9me fre ght
war carried TO Morgautown on tho
up the river trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
NEW DELEGATES
TO TRADES COUNCIL
Labor Party Prospects
Were Discussed at Yes
terday's Meeting.

At a meeting Of the Monongahela
Valley Trades and Laobr Assembly
yesterday afternoon in Willard Hall
three new delegates qualified, Nelson
Anderson and J.SF. Carpenter, Of the
U. M. W. No. 4016, of Rivesville. and
]. p. Rossetti, from Bricklayers Un-
ion No. 4. P. F. Buckley presided as
temporary chairman.
A letter was read urging the mem
bers to join the Union Label League.
It was laid on the table for future
consideration. The quarterly report
of the finance committee Of the West
Virginia State Federation Of Labor
was read and approved.
The meeting closed with an infor-
mai discussion Of the new Labor
political party, but it was decided to
take no definite stand on the question
until tho platform Of the new party is
received.
The convention Of the new party Is
now being held In Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
CITY WATER WILL HAVE
LESS ACID HEREAFTER
Small Pump Which Takes Water From Surface Of River
Again in Service After Some
Repairs.

river into the reservoir and they are
in town turned into the city mains.
The smaller pump, however, pumps
from the surface Of the river and thus
does not accumulate the acids and
chemicals as does the other pump
The smaller pump, however, has been
repaired and has been put to work.
The water has been almost IL not
quite as bad as it was during the sum
mer being so hard it has been almost
an impossihility to make a lather and
the tests of the water has not been
Of the bess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
Realty Deeds Are
Filed for Record

Deeds were flied in the County,
CLERKS office Saturday as follows:
Wilma D. Harden and husband to
Howard E. Harden a lot in the Monon-
gahela Industrial Co.'S. East Side ad-
d;tton. Consideration love and affec-
ton.
Rosa II. Hawkins and husband to
E. M. and H. 1. stretchberry, two 10
OF Mound avenue, Fairmont, $500.
Earl Flint and wife to e. E. Layman
real estate in Fulton street Fair
mont, $125.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
moi MOVE TO-DAY IN
NINE WAGE AFFAIR
Operators Met But uickIy
Adjourned Until To-
morrow.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. = There
will be no important developments in
the coal strike situation today. The
coal operators met but after being in
session but for few minutes adjourn
ed until tomorrow.
1t was generally expected that some
thing definite would be reached today
through the Intervention Of Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield who has been ap-
peaIed to to suggest a compromise be-
tween the terms offered by the opera
tors and those suggested by Secretary
Wilson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
NENPARTY WANTS JUDGE
ANDERSON LlNPEACHED
West Virginia Delegate Tells National Labor COnven
ton 1t Wasted It's Time in Adopting
The Resolution.

chairman Of the conventions :2solu-
tion committee.
Only one voice in the gathering was
raised against the resolution. Il l..
Martin. a West Virginia official os the
United Mine Workers, objecting TO the
procedure as a waste OF time. Con
gress has never paid attention 10 the
demands of labor he said. THE
only way to remedy present condition
rs 10 change control OF the government
by voting the National Labor party in
to power" .,
Nevertheless, Martin and every 9th
nr delegate to the convention signed
the petition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24

coal loaded east and 1922 cars loadeH
west. Eighteen cars OF coke were load
edit west and 4 east
Shipments included 6S cars to Cur
It's Bay II cars to St Georges; 1876
cars to miscellaneous points.
Saturdays Production.
Loading was ALMOST normal on Sat-
urday, that is, about Wha the produc-
ton runs for a short day on the MO
nongah division Of the B. & o. rail-
road-s25 cars. OF this 921 cars were
coal and 4 cars were coke. There
were 45l cars of coal loaded east and
470 cars west. Four cars Of coke were
loaded west.
On aturday the MonOngahela Rail-
way loaded 15O cars Of coal in West
Virginia and 400 cars in Pennsylvania
Shipments on Saturday off the B. &
o. railroad were as follows: Lakes
% ars; M.giasan points, II cars; Ohio
points, 2776; miscellaneous points, Ill
cars.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad strcl shipments off the B. &
o. rallroad last week totaled 1,341
cars, which is increasing considerable
although not as heavy as the weeks
Just prior to the coal strike, which
reached the 1,5OO car mark.
On Saturday there were 249 cars OF
railroad fuel loaded on the B. & o,
This was the highest Of the week, al
though Fridays shipment was exact
ly the same number of cars. B. & o.
shipments were shaded slight, but the
C. of. N j. tonnage increased consid-
erably. An increase was also noted
in p. &yR shipments, Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST. Paul secured five cars
on Saturday while the Ws4-h rail-
Eroad newcotner Into the Fairmont
rs ID eelired Two cars. According
t6 reports the bash railroad is on
the market for coal, needing 1t badly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24

Water Consumers may expect TO see
a considerable improvement in the city
water supply according to City Water
director Clyde Morris. Mr.. Morris
stated this morning that owing to the
fact that the small pump used in pump
inh water into the reservoir from the
river had been broken down it had
become necessary to use the larger
pump.
The larger pump pumps water from
the bottom of the river and when the
river is at low ebb pumps the acids
and chemicals from the bottom OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
IRy Aseoelated Pressl

IBy Associated Pressl
CHICAGO, Nov. ga demand for
the impeachment Of Judge A, B. Ander
SON Of the United States District
Court was formally voiced today by
the new National Labor party in a
petition addressed &C Congress.
The iurists ,Action in granting the
government a mandatory injunction
ordering tho resembling Of the coal
luipers strike call was the reason as
signed.
The sction followed presentation of
a report by Robert Bruce of Chicago,