davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-02
rAYMAN.c .cAPELLE-

The marriage of Miss Helen Louise
Capelle. OF Chicago, and Nelson Grant
Tayman, of Annapolis, Nd, was
solmnized today at $3.50 o'clock at the
parsonage Of the officiating minister,
the Rev.. G. e. Goodwin, In Fairmonl
avenue. Miss Capelle came here some
time ago from Chicago where she had
taken course in music at the Colutn-
bia Conservatory of Music and had
since been the guest Of her grandpar-
nets, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ermlich, Of
View street. Mr.. Tayman who recent
ly returned from overseas, holds re-
sponsible position as superintendent
OF the crane department Of the Beth
lehem Steel corporation at Sparrowa
Point, Nd. Mrs. Tayman had made
mary friends during her stay here who
will be interested in the announce
ment OF her marriage Owing to the
recent death OF the brides father the
marriage was a quiet one Mr.. and
Mrs. Tayman left for Washington.
New ork and Atlantic City where they
win spend their honeymoon after
which they viii takeup their residence
in Baltimore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-02
If You Want War You Can
Have 1t, U. S. Major
Said.
SOME UNCENSORED NEWS
Dramatic Incident of Policy
of Trans-siberian
Railroad.
BY PEGGY HULL

The Girl War-Correspondent of the
Newspaper Enterprise Association,
Who Has Just Returned from ST.
IBERIA.
For Gods sake, major, come quick,
they're goin' to shoot little Smith,"
shouted an American soldier as he
rushed in the headquarters of the 9th
Infantry, Evgeneyka, Siberia.
who is going to shoot him?" asked
Major Fitzhugh Lee Allderdice, as his
reached for his revolver and belt.
"The Japs," replied the nervous
doughboy.
The officer of the day stepped into
the room and overheard the last two
words Without an explanation the
major turned to him and command
ed:
Sound the call to arms!"
AS the officer of the day disappeared
through the yawning doors which the
soldier had forgotten to close, the ma
jor wiggled into his sheepskin coat
Why are they going to shoot
Smith," he asked.
''He didn't do anything, sir" said
the private an1iously, "he Just happens
to be one of the guard at the station.
A Jap troop train came through about
two hours ago and one of the Japs
tried to go where our sentry told him
not to go, and the Jap hit the sentry
across the face with his canteen strap.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-02

Jacob weltner, president OF soldiers
and workers Of Hungary. arriving In
Vienna from Budapest.
Herr Weltner asked Col. Cunning
ham the leadig Representatives OF the
Allies at Vienna, and the other allied
officials here to recognize the new
government and to treat for peace.
Capt. Thos. C. Gregory. tho United
States food administrators In this re-
glon, is credited with large share IN
the Fastening Of Bella Knn,s retire.
ment Capt Gregory arranged tonight
for food RELIEF for Budapest. He is
bringing up supplies and also sending
them down the Danube from Austria.
COPENHAGEN. Friday, Aug. IA
dispatch from Budapest today an
nounces that purely socialistic gov
ernment has been formed under the
Leadership of Herr Heizel The new
government has issued manifesto.
the advices declaring that its chief
task will be to preserve internal order
and enter into negotiations with the
Entente.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-02
Bella Kun Throws Up the Sponge Upon Receipt Of Word
From the Front That Was Unfavorable
To His Cause
AMERICAN FOOD ALREADY BEING RUSHED Il
Herr Heizel the New Leader Declares That Internal Or
der and Friendly Relations With Entente
Are His Chief Tasks.

VIENNA. Friday, Aug. 1.-(By Asso-
ciated Press) = Bella Kun, the Hun.
garian communist dictator, has resign
ed and been succeeded by Socialist
government. according 10 a telephone
message from Budapest.
On receipt OF news from the front
that created CONSERVATION in Buda-
pest Kun at a meeting of the Soviet
Socialists became pale OF face and with
his back to the wall declared, very
well, II you demand 1t must resign.
made the best fight could"
VIENNA, Aug. 2. = overtures for
peace with the Allies have been made
by the new Socialist government OF
Hungary which has been set up in sue
cession to the Bella Kun regime.
Bella Kun who resigned his virtually
dictatorship has been furnished safe
conduct by the allies and is expected
to seek refuge here as 1t is felt that his
life would be in danger IL he remained
in Budapest.
The peace overtures were made b,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-02
CHICAGO RI0TING
BREAKS OUT ANEW
Negroes Start Fire That
Destroyed One Hundred
Dwellings.
(Ry Associated presa. !.


CHICAGO. Aug. 2-An incendiary
fire which the police declare was
started by negroes early today swept
through the district bounded by west
Forty-third street and west Forty
iifth street, South LiLncoln street and
South Hermitage avenue, destroying
100 home of Polish and Lithuanian
employees Of the stock yards and caus-
ing a property loss OF more than
5000, 900.
Three persons were missing and 4
score injured in the CONFEDERATION.
The building destroyed consisted chier
ly of one and two story frame dwell
lings. Three thousand men women
J and children have been rendered
homeless by the fire and the bad
feeling between the whites and me-
groes Is greatly aggravated!
State troops were sent to the scene
OF the fire to dtsperse the crowd and
prevent a renewal of race riot.
A number of witnesses have been
found by the police who say they saw
several automobiles of negroes with
burning torches in the district short
ly before the fire was discovered.
The fire broke out in three sections
Of the district at the same time. Tele-
phone wires in the district were cut
few minutes after the blaze broke
out.
Several residents declare they saw
negroes fleeing from the scene after
the first was discovered. A number Of
shots were fired at negroes in auto
mobiles who 1t is said were attempt
ing to escape after the fires were
started. One negro was said to have
been wounded but was carried away
by his companions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-02
William H. Sypolt
Dies at Rivesville

William H. sypult, aged rs, died al
his home at Rivesville this morning
atrer an illness Of diseases incident to
the infirmities of old age. He was
born in Preston county and came to
Marion county twenty seven years
ago, most OF which time had been
spent at Rivesville. He was high
ly respected citizen OF that community.
He is survived by his wife, two
sons and five daughters: E. ]. Sypult,
Of Brownsville, Pa; j. 2. Sypult, OF
Haywood, w. Va; Mrs. T. L. Thorn,
of near Rivesville; Mrs. Henry Thorn,
of near Riyesville; Mrs. Clark Jones,
of Fairview; Mrs. Ellsworth Parker,
of Fairview. Six children are deceased.
A bhother NJ. II. Sypult, of Monon-
gah. and sister, Mrs. Evaline Wells,
of Parkersburg, also survive him.
He was veteran OF the Civil war
and a member OF Company B, Third
West Virginia Cavalry.
The funeral probably will take place
Sunday afternoon and interment win
be made In Pharaoh's run cemetery
by Undertaken Musgraye and Son,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-02
new MASSACRE OF
jews IN RUSSIA
Anti-Bolsheyihi Troops slay
in Odessa Jewish Quar-
ter for Three Days.
(Ry Associated Press. !

LONDON, Aug. 2-Semi-official
Polish sources have received reports
that General Gregorieff's troops,
which are occupying Odessa, sur
rounded by the Jewish quarter and
began massacre which lasted three
days and nights. Russian soldiers of
Gregorieff's command, it is stated, car
ried out the massacre. The Jews of
Ukraine and Bessarabia have pro
claimed mourning period of IA days.
General Gregorieff entered Odessa
early in the present month after Sc
we're fighting and at tho time was
quoted as saying that he was ready to
join the Allies in combined attack
on the Bolshevik If the latter began
an offensive on the Dneister river.
Cecil R., Harmswirth, British un-
derstudy IL the House of Commons
on July s that General Gregorieff was
stated to be strongly anti-Jewish in
his sympathies. The under secretary
made this declaration in announcing
that many Jews had lost their lives in
the course OF the operations between
the Russian soviet forces and those
of General Gregorfeff who was in the
command of a Ukranian anti Bolshe-
yike army.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-02
Boys Actions Arouse
Police Suspicious

A youngster who said that he was
but fourteen years of age and who
gave the name of Amos Boyles was
picked up by city officers on the
river bridge at o'clock this morn
ing as suspicious character.
At court this morning he told the
officers that he had no home but had
been rooming on the East Side. He
admitted that o'clock In the morn
ing was little late for him to be out
but told. that he had come over in
town to get two sandwiches. Te told
that he had been working on the
road down about Dakota, but looks a
little weak to do much physical la
Tor. He is being held and his case is
under advisement by Mayor Bowen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-02
BELL TO CONFER
ONCAR SHORTAGE
EAST NEXT WEEK
Fifty Mines Are Closed To-
Day-Poor Car Supply
Still on.
LAKE BUSINESS BETTER
Improvement Over June
Regional Production in
July Over Million Tons.

some slight improvement is noted in
the car supply nthe Monongah diYi-
sion of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road today, although the total is 697
This number while not large enough
to meet the requirements of the re-
gton will enable some OF the operators
to load sufficient coal to load some
boats at various ports.
Today's car supply is AZ cars strong
er than yesterday, but even at that to-
day there are 90 mines idle due to ca:
shortage. With this condition staring
the region IN the face there is little
chance II loading more than 500 cars
today.
Operators are hoping that the emp
ties promised to be uploosed at Cur
tbs Bay and other points will arrive
in the region early next week SO as to
alleviate the situation, which has par
alyZed the industry for number of
days. While other coal producing re-
gtons are affected by car shortage the
Fairmont field certainly has been hit
for fair.
The cars today are classified as fol-
lows: ~Coal. $50; coke, z. The place
ment today is down to 522. Cars left
49, AAOhA LAO udS HeT6 OO.
Operators today had 1882 car or
ders for the mines, receiving only "a
little more than one-third the supply
they had ordered.
On the Monongahela Railway today
there were 221 cars placed at Z
o'clock. Two mines are idle today due
to lack of orders. There are 2l3 cars
in sight for Monday. An eighty per
cent. car supply was furnished yes
terday. On Friday the Monongahela
railway had 1877 cars placed at Z
o'clock in the morning. One hundred
and fifty In sight and two mines down
due to lack of orders. A so per cent
car supply was furnished on Thurs
q day. ~. .....,-
During July there were 81,414 cars
furnished to the region by the Balti-
more s. Ohio railroad, which is an
average of 1,20S cars u day, covering
26 working days. Th etotal is enabled
to run tha thigh because OF several
days in which the totals for empties
we're especially high. The average
while fair does not indicate the seri-
ous handicap to mine operations.
Just what effect the car supply had
on mine operations last month can bes.
be CLEANED from the placement. Dur
ing the month there were 25,325 cars
placed at the mine at Z o'clock in the
morning or but an average OF 974,
Continued on Page Eour)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-02
Must Have 1919 Tag
to Drive Motor Car

all persons who do not have their
new 1915 licenses ON their autom6-
btles. This was shown this morning
when warrants were issued for two
parties, George Hesto nand William
KinE, both charged with operating
their cars without new licenses.
In order to give all an opportunity
to get their licenses, the time limit
was extended until August 1, instead
Of the beginning of the new fiscal
year. July 1. The two warrants were
issued before Justice NJ. R. Musgrove
this morning. The two men will be
arrested and brought before Justice
Musgrove for a hearing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-02
Arrest Made in the
Hammond Robbery

A warrant was issued before JUS
tice NJ. R. Musgroye this morning. for
the arrest of a man by the name OF
Ersel Lambert. He is charged with
entering and robbing the B. 60. Of
flee at Hammond several evenings
ago.
The Hammond office was entered
and since that time a number or per-
sons have been under suspicion. offi-
GERS are OF the opinion that they now
have The right man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-02
BELGIUM TOO ON
THE WATER WAGON
Hard Liquor No Longer
Obtainable in That
Country.
fRY Associated Press. ,

BRUsSELsL. Friday. Aug. The
United States is not the only prohibi-
ton country, Belgium having IGllow-
ed suit SO far as whiskey, s,S and 9TH
er alcoholic liquors are concerned.
Soon after the armistice was sign
ed a law was passed forbidding the
manufacture and sale of such beyer-
ages. The making of alcoholic drinks
ceased almost Immediately but not
much attention was paid to the rule
so far as the selling of liquor in the
arger places was concerned.
However, the largest hotels now are
able to stir up single drink other
n light wine for thirsty American
and British officers passing through
the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-02
Notice to Presidents and Secretaries
Of all Local Unions Of Fairront and
The President and Secretary Of
Fairmont Central Labor Board.

In as much as the socialist party
is the only party in the coming city
campaign that will represent the will
of labor and the Socialists being de-
sir1ous OF incorporating into its plat
form the desires of the working class
OF this city we the members Of the
City Elective Committee call upon
the President and Secretary OF all
local unions in the city and the Pres
ident and Secretary of the Central
Body to meet at Willards Hail sun
day at 1000 a. ma. for the purpose OF
assisting the committee in drawing n
city platform representative OF the
will Of labor of our city.
B. T. MILLS. SecY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-02
oh, Listen Here!
BY ADAM Q. LAhE.

Some unthinking Citizen
OF this Community
Is endeavorlng To
Start Something
By clamoring for Bath
Houses for Both
Sects
When the Municipal
Bath idea gets Underway.
See letter 10 Editor
Fridays Issue
Now this Municipal
Bath Proposition
Is Most
Excellent One
And Is Mr.. Harry Engle's
Single track obsession.
But-in all Difference
To the unknown Correspondent
In none OF NJ
Engle's public
Pleadings
Can we find Any
Such Narrow Minded
Scheme
AS the one Uncovered
In this Communication.
Naturally this Man
Is a Baptist
They are strong For
Baths
I could Spot
Him right away. 1t
Is his Avowed
Declaration that Bath
Houses for Two
Sects
Is a Plenty.
Let others Go
Unwashed
What is the Big
Idea Here?
To what other Sect
VIII be given The
Boon
OF a free Dip
Meath the rivers Brim
Under strict Supervision
On the part OF
The water commission To
Ascertain that Enough
Isn't Swallowed
To interfere With
The Activities
OF the Fire Department?
tmplore the Public
To refuse to Listen
to any Such
Proposition.
What a PitifuI
Picture would Ensue
On hot summer EVENING"
When the Baptists
And one other Vain glorious
Religious Sect
Would disport Themselves
In the Cooling
Current
While q pathetic Fringe
OF smelly Presbyterians
Catholics and Mormons
Would Bitterly
Look on from the
Stde-Hnes
Awful
There is enough Feeling
Now between Sects
Without making the Municipal
Baths
A battle Ground
/ beg the Gentleman
To retract-to Reconsider
His rash Suggestion.
I hope In An
,tt,antizznsd ON spase 1tnnro
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-02
NEBRASKA RAT|F|ES
SUFFRAGE CHANGE
Is Fourteenth State to Sane
ton Amendment to Fed
eral Constitution.
(By Associated Press. }

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 2.-Nebras-
ka today ratified the federal woman
suffrage amendment when the House
by vote of "a to passed Joint reso-
luton providing ratification. The Sen
ate voted for ratification on Thurs
day of this week.
Nebraska is the fourteenth state to
ratify.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-02
coNcLuslvE EvIpENcE.

The Mother-What makes you so
certain that Ferdinand is carrying on
communications with another woman
by wireless?
Young Mrs. Greeneye-why, / know
II; e Iva saarchRd his pmkatB and Their
waKut n zrrEp nf wire in than.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-02

AT THE STATION.
well, good-by; be good to your
Il will. I'm a kind hearted man.
Boston Transcript.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-02

The sentry started to shoot, but his
gun 1ammed, so he stuck him in the
Continued on Page Four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-02
THE51VEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday; cons
tinued cool.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-14
OPERA HOUSE SPECIAL
FOR TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow night will witness an
other OF the special pictures Manager
Brough has arranged for Saturday
nightR--the Graphic Film Corpora
tion presenting Moral Suicide" a
dramatic depletion OF life problem
by Ivan AbramHoR, featuring John
Mason. Anne Luther, Leah Baird, Al
an Hale. Claire Whitney. Jack Me
Lean, Sidney Mason, Hazel Wash
burn and william Lampe. The story
on Moral Suicide" which IL unfold
ed through the wonderful acting OF
Mr.. Mason and q strong supporting
cast, ID vitality interesting one deal
Ing with an absorbing life problem. IL
Will attract n capacity house. A dis
play ad appears elsewhere I'm thia H.
sue OF the big feature play.
1.-THE Lure OF the Circus drew d
large house last Friday Night end
the new. serial was Witnessed by an
appreeiativa house. The serial runs
for eighteen Friday nights consecn-
lively and viii be as fully appreciated
as was THE House of Hate which
ran for twenty weeks.
A display advertisement In thla H.
sue announces a two nights run of
great picture, within the Law
for next Monday and Tuesday. Being
the screen version of Bayard Vellier'a
sensational stage success which waa
viewed by more than four million
theatre-goers In the United States
and Canada, Il IN eure 10 meet with
capacity houses In Montpelier. As a
legitimate Stage production, with
in the Law" was a popular attTnrs
ttOn and financial success that has
made II d hlgh-water mark. Adele
neumrde In ideally cast as Aagia
Lynch. starring Alice Joyce and Har-
~ Morey. Note what the New York
papers say. which comments are re-
produced IN the display advertise
ment.
The coming TO the Montpelier play
house next Wednesday night Of Peg.
~ Hyland in Marriages Are Made, .
> tremendous drama puisatina with
poignant passion. powerful patriot
ism and sublime heroisGn. will be one
Of the attractions next week that no
lover Of the screen will wish 10 miss.
A thrilling series of exploits, arising
from the deadly rivalry of . brave
American and a crafty German 20
win her hand. place the charming
star In constant peril.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-14

Mrs. h. A. Pease OF Pocatello, Wis
tied with Montpelier friends couple
days this week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-14

Those who have heard the New
Edison do not need to be told that II
IL different from ali other aound-pwo~
ducing Instruments. their own appr@-
citation Of real music enables them 90
recognise at once its superior musical
qualities Sold exclusively as the
Nielsen Music Store.
Ladies'. don't mIaa conference
meetings tomorrow 10 stay at home
and cook. An excellent cafeteria
luncheon viii be served i'm the pavil-
ion Immediately after the morning
session by the Y. L. M |. A. Through
the courtesy Of the Nielsen music
store. good music will be furnished
during the luncheon. There viii be
good food, good service and low pric-
es. III the service In continued on
Sunday. notification viii be given at
the meetings.
II you have never tried the Mont
peIier Milling Cos, Turkey Red hard
wheat -four you perhaps do NOT know
about the good flavor In the bread.
There Is other -four that will make
light aud white bread but the flavor
Is absent.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid met in
the church parlor Thursday after
noon. March g. There was q coed
attendance and very pleasant Time
Was enjoyed by all. A snmptuoua
dinner was served In the evening BY
Mrs. I'D Beckwith and Mrs. Stafford.
to which the men were invited and
/ II was one of the most magnificent
spreads to have ever been served I'm
Montpelier. Two long tables were
prepared IN the basement OF the
church building and were Allied 10
Z their capacity by the wives and hma-
bands. friends and members of the
church, each doing full justice to the
bountiful spread provided. which
was prepared by expert culinary ar
I lists. The Aid win meet Thursday,
/ March 30, at the church.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-14
SOLDIER lii HONORED
AFTER HEROIC DEATH

Sergeant Edward Lee Lister, OF ID
company, 647th machine gun battaI-
ion. who was killed In battle At Au-
denard, Belgium, has been cited poe
thumOusly for unusual efficiency and
gallantTy. according to message re-
ceived yesterday BY his mother, Mira.
G. u. Russell. OF Toolel, Utah. from
the Ninety-first division, overseas.
Mrs. Russell has also received
many letters from men In the Ninety
first division, telling Of her son u
faithfulness, fortitude and heroism,
both Ia and out OF action.-Salt Lake
Tribune.
Sergeant Lister registered for the
service in Montpelier and was quite
well known here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-14
MADE TO ORDER SUITS.

We are agents for schoenbfun j. Co
all wool tailored clothes. Come In
and look through their wonderful
line Of samples. During the months
Of March and April we can give yon
special inducements to have You
suit made TO measure. You will find
Schoenbrun q Co.'S. tailored auifa TO
be the very best In style and work
manahip. rs they carry only al wool
materials and employ only flFat-cIass
tailors. THE FAIR STORE.
Sam L. Lewis
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-14
CONFERENCE
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

The Montpelier stake quarterly
conference will BIO held in the new
tabernacle tomorrow and Sunday.
There will be meetings at no and z
o'clock each day. TO which the gem
eral public Ii cordially invited.
Apostle David o. Mckay and Sey-
mour b. Young Of Salt Lake will be-
I'M attendance.
The tabernacle will not be tiedicnt-
ed al this time owing to the fact that
none of the first presidency could be
here
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-14
INFLUENZA CLAIMS TWO
VICTIMS AT HOMEGROWN

Sorrow was brought 10 the homes
OF Georgetown people yesterday by
the deaths Of Mra. John Bee and Ira
Payne. Both were victims Of the
influenza.
Mrs. Bee died yesterday morning
about III o'clock. She had been iii
about week and was unconscious
for three days prior 10 her death.
She Ia survived by her husband and
seven children. the youngest only
six months old
Mr.. Payne il survived by his wife
and two children.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-14
TIKI SONORA.

Clear Az o bell. supreme In tone.
This is the instrument OF supreme
quality. II has 4 cIearity Of tone and
q loneliness and warmth OF express
sion which distinguishes ii as the
phonograph possessing the greatest
artistic merit. Il plays all makes of
disc records perfectly. without extra
attachments, aud Is the first machine
In the world 10 do so. Come and lei
US prove this to you.
NIELSEN FURNITURE co.