davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-13
COVE RNMENT MAY
REFUSE SHIPPING
GERMAN VESSELS ALLOCATED
TO UNITED STATES
nv ALLIES.

~ ~ NAt'N fNNHH
WASHINGTON. March o. The
Amtu.an government NAV not ac.
orpf th, 1000 900 or more tons OF
German shipping BOO Chilean waters
allucaied 10 % by thc allied shippug
comm. ION
Chairman Hurley 90, thc shipping
board said fuBlrH Oull sOIUu
would d"u,ui p. Both 300, rouIi-
zion ui fhr Eaut .ud thr ships
Nr Hurley explained that ihp ur
ieua' proposal made when be- ua.
in Europe was tor The United State.
In take over ihe ships ifI use fhcm
uui'I iho peace treaty signed
vnrr 900, fo .b'm fould Do, irfrrm
Iu,i This otter .a r.u ed hy Nr
'IHrlHi th0 believed fh.I their uHr
iur goo bort I.IIHd fU..I uoI m
ui fhr BOARD m WHuHrs th, c.
rrH.r no fho Iopalfs
Information fhHf fhr .H|r UU.
FH.I Ir.n a.l0flisd fl iH. ruuHu
H. H.f H.rn fDraIfff af fH. .i..
U.HaTHIH Hr HurI.E HMtIIII.
.. HIITrI HH .tHHInaf..H .f ...
.. |H I.IffHirU I|f H..MU .I r
|H HH tHu.d HsIr H H HI.
TH. HHHHI Thousand HH. .I Ni.
... .HH II'HHi HIHTHF H.H +.
I. H .H HHH .IUH|
|. H
HH H. M
h
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-13
ARMY IA5IRUGT0R
To Be SENT HERE
AMARILLO SEI4ltTED ~ NATION
Al CT ARD TRAINING
CENTER.

WASHINGTON Var d. AS he
first step in gisHs Texas o. ,irsf c.l-s
national guard ag.n the war de-
partmeut todas d..Hrhed ..N officers
from their prrra. assigrmsu's and
ordered them tu T.,4s The officers
and their assignments arr CuI Geo.
" KirkPatr.. 'msrua Ou.H.
james Houst. .IIas. ... I.u
j Ryan Wac. at-CU William
S Faulkner t.t1uio Col U..
old 2 Howard H. 'eui -r0I TH."
as r Duke. H..-fa" AI 't tbo oi
ficors will s.r. Instructor aut
inspectors gt @ uiers r.mrU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-13
VICTORY LIBERTY loan
DRIVE BEGINS APRIL Fl

NEW YORK. Mar. l2-The victory liberty loan
pagn will Monday April 2lst and close three weeks
ater-Saturdsy May 10th.
Secretary Glass announced the dates tonight together
with the fact that short notes maturing in
five years would be issued instead Of longer bonds
The Of be offered disclosed but il
has been generally understood that the loan would be for
minimum Of S5OOOOOoOOO with the treasury reserving
the right to accent all subscriptions
Mr. Glass said the interest rates on the notes and the
amounts to be exempted from taxation would not be deter
mined until a week two before the campaign they
would be based financial conditions at that time. 1t
minated however that the notes might bear interest
in Of q oer cent the interest rate the third
and fourth loans
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-13
BERLIN DISPATCH
INDICATES END Of
FIGHTING IS NEAR
ONIA SCATTERED SkIRMISHES
ARi, MENTIONED N GOVERN
MENT REPORT.
NIGHT ATTACK REPULSED
German Newspapers state sparta
cans Visit SECRETARY % Military
Affairs to Inquire Into Peace
Conditions.

d. Associated Pres.
LONDON, March IA Ger
man government wireless dis
Iuitch received here this eve
ming SAYS that according to Of
ficinl announcement up to
TueSda, afternoon there had
been NO more important fight
ing anywhere In Berlin. 4 night
attack ON the staff quarters Of
the government troops In the
suburb OF Ncukoliu was fru,.
trntcd.
Skirmishes In East Berlin.
There were occasional unimport
ant engagements In Charlottesburg
and various places in east Berlin
4 military order declaring thal
anyone found in certain streets oI
East Berlin after seven O clock In
the evening will be shot. has beeI
.ssued. says the dispatch
The Berlin newspapers. the dis
patch continues. say the Spartacan.
visited Herr Noskc. secretary oil
military affairs. last night 60 IN
quire into peace conditions lt 8,
rumored that after protracted nego
iistluns, Herr Noske demanded uu
conditional surrender of the Sparta
cans and also possession OF an theil
arms
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-13
HOOVER DECLARES
RELIEF WORK IS
MAKING PROGRESS
IOOp N lPIIIE~ IOR POLAND
ARE tNCNt AsiND
DAILY.

~ Atsuraicd rfus
FNRfs. Hurch f- rne lo. 90
def og Poland is procccdng smooth
ly. according to Herbert hoover to-
day boz spite of tls mu fluI Che
ri.s is too grcat tU send tram. At
anu. steamers lli the way tO Dam
Us owing to the Baltic NOT being
free oi mines large proportion
of the food s being discharged at
Rotterdam and copenhagen and is
then tran, shipped loo smuIler craft
Co uaulig Whp., thc Germans Who
ro r control from uauzig to the
Polish frontier arr carrying the
transportation efficiently Food is
IriuE supplied 90 thr German work
mon and to thr people of Dau1ig as
u iudurcmcnt tU maintain their eff
#..H#
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-13

fA.I'E-eight thousand tons Oi
toHdstuts supplied by the Ameri-
.su government we're shipped 90
u.uk.g loo February and $4,000 tons
went t0 Warsaw The shipments
are increasing daily and there ara
already signs of great Improvement
n the situation Bread h1s drop
ped from ~ o. go cent. pound
and viii probably go lower
The population 0i the village.
have enough food uu. ,hr tIroat
but the situation of luur million
inhabitants of thp town. W'' cone
uuuo 90 be- serious until 'hr arrival
ot supplies Discomfort is drcreas
ms with tho spread ot relief and
The Polish government is growing
-ougrr under fu. .Dlel.. ui al-
l z support
.locJl cflur's aI, being made 90
frsd d.1iIiaicJ children Dondcns.
.d milk and other foods Cor tho
Young are b.Ug hurried into the
country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-13
ELNER TAKES PHOTOGRAPHS
ON AIRPLANE FLIGHT
q, Associated rus.

FORT BLISS Tex Mar o.
Taking aerial photographs OF th, fly
ing fields ON the air route from the
gulf to the Pacific Lieut. Plumb ar
rived here late today from Ellington
Field Texas
Iie will photograph the flying field
here tomorrow aud continue 20 Tue
son
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-13
fORMER AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
II FtEItS FROM BREAknOMN y


GENEVA March o. The form-
cr Austrian amperor Charles rs
again seriously ill from a nervous
breakdown. according Co dispatch
from lnsbruick His wife 2ita rs
employing every means to leave
Austria for the RNerIa but has been
unable % obtain French passports
She also is said to be iu bad health
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-13
Clcmcnccau Nddrc~>c, Delegation.
a. f...faf.H Pr.

PARIS. Mar D. prgmor Clom-
DDrp1u speaking fhis afternoon to %
delegation ol tlr lD0 Wing OF tho
Nepub.iCau party. formally denied
thar " lDnnar would D." appointed
EntcrrHr.eoucr1I oi Alac,.Luuliur.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-13
FORMER BIkIrISH PREMIER
PAYS VISIT To SPAIN


MADRID March l2-u A. As
uurh furmei premier of Great brl-
itain arrived tn Madrid today and
was received at the railway station
by representatives Of Premier lio-
manones and the ministry ~ for
"ign affair, lle had a conference
i,ith Premier Romanoncs and was
J. have luncheon with King Alton
.O later Boo the day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-13
U.NN- NETltlIHNNTN
EEAtH NI'Ui,T NV
NIWIiUi.I NIWe

= NIMt'ui.I MINIS. "a. MAJ .
= o. Tho huiir.hip ohio .ir- 4
4 rived isuigit and b. tn hurrH {.
= Dol Hampton iiusd. thr ,r-. 4
= 80 uHl di-i turnrrlN mtfa.
= ps imuna fis-r ai.mrd arr .
4 co. uHf Hufi.fI .IIHn .uffuf
auH unfr fHsusI. IuI fuir.
. fir TRANSPORT. irtiu. Hnd .
. - IHdiH rtIHrI
. iiuupiuu o.. mr IiHnuIHn
4 tifuri nlf lraus Hu nir +.
IItaf UriI fiif I.tH
. aHiIafNH f.HufH .H.ui
. nfFn Hi csc 900 HnH
. Humnhrl Goo /Hlf1i.f rIii
. HlHH HH iHii lH.i fuiiirl ,
. fnd iuHuffn ff.HaI 5000 f.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-13
.LITHUANIANS To
FORM NEW STATE
WILL ESTAm I~U PRONINCE II
MNIt UIhN iAkE~
EIglON.


NEW YORE ~ Lithuln-
ians OF Es. ha,. .ecaI.f
from German fniy lui ''rh-
iishrd free ihrr uRn 'r
fhH tfrrfnI fhI NHIIrIU
lakes rer.u. 1ef prHHlH f.
plncr under ri 0f ffe IffHn.
anlal rnlHI Ihf 'H ODD.
mesmer r aa IfHnn.n
delegate fa confer .n.. f.
rntrd infH. lifhnan.Hr H.
IiHrlI IHl.
Th. HHs nH ffI.f.
.elf ht H. ri of ur F.f
rrua.I.r '1fhr nrr irHf
Oft NIr IH HH rHgn Hf
hNfH
Nf H.I fnI.| m I..
ffI nf IH mHl HHI .f
fhr Ifl HIa HH Ur
naIraHH. Tfr rHHH.|
rnnH.fa .f IH. IHm.nr.
f HlmmrH fnHFHHH IHH
mHH HHH riI.m d Fl. r
urHf TU HtiH WH Ua
EfHH fIn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-13
Glnd 10 nrnn NInitcr

Nhercupou. 'hr other delegates
said they were glad Go drop the mat
Ger as 'hov we're unwilling 20 arouse
further feeling boz the United states.
The French and British societies pre-
soutrd many proposed changes. but
those agreed upon We're relatively un-
important The delegates will make
us" oi 'he points brought our iu the
present discussion and the decisions
reached foo advising The various peace
commissions when the covenant
comes up for further consideration
ai Che peace conference at Paris
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-13

Mr. Straus proposed an addition 90
article 10 providing that should Two
states threaten war on each other
the nearest power lin the first iu.
stance was obligated 90 step Iu with
out calling for the assistance ol tho
other great powers. Should this
power fail then it would boz matter
for the entire leagues fighting forces
90 handle
The British proposal that article
l6 be- changed 90 make any nation
which breaks the covenant ipso facto
at war with an the other members
of tho league. rather than merely
committing am act ot war as the cove
mani provides. was defeated on tho
plea of Mr. S'uaus who maintained
Thar DO ,1utlictcd with the couslitu-
Ton oft thr United states.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-13
EFFORT To HAVE
MONROE DOCTRINE
PROTECTED FAILS
OSCAR STRAUS PRESENTS An
AMENDMENT TO LEAGUE
ARTICLES.
THREE NATIONS OBJECT
France and England Refuse to Dis
cuss Such Far-Reaching Prob
lens at This Timc-Ch hinc-c
Delegates Protest.

b. Associated ifcss
LONDON, Mar. t2-Thc e.
forts of Oscar Straus Of the
American league % enforce
peace, 60 have a." League ~
Nations union favor an amend
mcnt to the League ~ Nations
covenant 20 safeguard the Mon
roe doctrine, failed today The
French and English dclegatc>.
who dominated the conference,
pleaded that the suhicct was too
far.rcachinV for quick action,
while the Chinese protested that
IL too vitally affected them.
AhhiIinn in Arfirle I'D.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-13
WEATHER

Forccss, Thursd. cloudy cold
Dr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06
ROSTER REELECTED
HEAD OF CHARITIES
Annual Meeting of Board
of Directors Was Held
Yesterday.

The following officers were elected
at the meeting of the board of director
of the Associated Charities held yes.
terday afternoon in the rooms In the
city building: President Joseph Ros-
Ter; first vice president Mrs. Kemble
White second vice president, Mrs. J.
o. Watson; Treasurer. o. G. Wilson;
secretary, Miss Margaret Mckinney.
The report of the organization for
the month OF April read by Miss Nc
Kinney Is as follows:
Thirty families Of Individuals APP
piled for assistance, or were referred
20 the society. These included 40
per5ons, 70 of whom were under 16
years OF age. Eight cases were new
and one was transferred. There were
eight cases OF illness; thirty. six inter.
views in office and "a visits out.
Relief given-17 grocery orders, q
supplies from office, So garments, one
pair new shoes, sixteen pair second
hand shoes; one months rent paid;
two sick persons supplied with milk
and eggs, one load OF coal provided;
one family supplied with seed potatoes
Expenditures - Groceries. $53.16;
rent, $500; shoes and clothing ss.42;
coal. 1915; seed potatoes, csc; milk
and eggs $5.19. Telephone and office
expenditures 1913. Total $S4. so.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06

kans, asfannounced some time ago.
For the Chateau Thierry district
the relief ship will carry clothing.
kitchen utensils. plows, harTows, horse
rakes and other farm machinery, seeds
and small tractors. Probably no food
will be taken In the cargo, as this is
now supplied satisfactorily. We may
take few choice cattle to help re.
stock the region. which is destitute
OF live stock.
"Just before left for the United
States / made tour OF the villages
which have been assigned to US. The
people were drifting back slowly to
find heaps OF ruins. Into some of the
villages the Germans never penetrat.
ed, but most of the houses in them
were shattered by the fire OF the en-.
emy's long range guns. Others, Bour.
esches and Vaux especially. were the
scenes Of desperate hand to hand
struggles and the targets for resolat-
ing barrages.
while the Methodist churches have
this work in hand, they will for the
time being devote none Of their eff.
forts here to evangelistic propaganda
but will concentrate on physical and
moral reconstruction. We wish to see
these people again in clean, comfort
able homes. We wish to see their
family and community life normal
again. We will try to supply them
with sane and wholesome amuse.
ments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06
CHURCH TO REBUILD.
Il FRENCH VILLAGES
Reconstruction Work on
Battlefield to Be Con.
Quoted by Methodists.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 6.-Twelve
villages on the battlefield OF Chateau
Thierry, where the United States SOL
diers and marines won undying fame
by stopping the German drive on
Paris at its spearhead early last sum
mer, have been adopted for recon-
structlon work by the American Meth
odist Episcopal church, 1t was an
nounced today by DR.. Appleton Bash,
Methodist Centenary secretary for the
Pittsburgh area.
Bouresches, Vaux and lie Thiolet,
names which will always live in Amer.
lean history, are three Of the towns en-
trusted to the American churches by
special arrangement with the project
Of the Department OF the Aisne and
N. Lebrun, Minister of the Liberated
Territory in the French Cabinet. The
others are Bonneil. Mont de Bonneil,
Azy, Nogentel, Vincelles, Monneaux,
Montcourt, Crozy and Aulnois.
The towns are in a district bordered
on the north by Belleau Wood,
changed by the valor Of the sea.fight-
ers OF the U. S. Second Division to
Bots de la Brigade de Marines (Ma.
rine Brigade Wood. The district is
Just northwest and west OF Chateau
Thierry.
The city of -Thierry itself
is not in the Methodist Reconstruction
territory, but It will serve as head.
quarters for the Methodist workers.
An elaborate community centre will
be built in Chateau.Thierry by the
Methodists. This is an Independent
project, however, the physical rehablli-
tation Of the city being entrusted to
other forces.
The announcement Of the Methodist
plans was sent to Dr.. Bash by DR.. Err
nest w. Bysshe, for ten years super
intendent of Methodist missions in
France, on his arrival here from Paris.
The department OF War Emergency
and Reconstruction, Methodist Joint
Centenary committee, has charge of
the arrangements including the for
warding Of supplies.
For the present we are co-operat.
ing with the American Red Cross and
the French government" wrote DIR.
Bysshe, "our workers arc already on
the field and are in touch with the viz
layers. Supplies are being distribut.
ed by our force.
"In order to get the work started
quickly, we are for the moment using
French government motor trucks and
drawing our supplies from Red Cross
warehouses. 1--WE are sending our
own supplies, however, from the uni.
ted States in the Methodist Relief
Ship which will sail soon. 1t will
bear essential articles for certain dis.
tricts in France, Italy and the Bal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06
JOURNALISTS TO SEE
GERNANSGET TREATY
Conference Member Says
That Treaty Will Be Dis
posed of By Junt 1.

PARIS, May Git seems now TO be
quite possible that the peace treaty
with Germany will be disposed of be.
fore June first, member Of the
American delegation said tonight after
a day OF pronounced activity on the
part OF the delegates and OF numer-
GUS important developments in con-
nection with the work of preparing
the peace treaty.
President Wilson, in addition to at
tending the meetings Of the Council Of
Three in the morning and going to
Versailles to look over the arrange.
ments for the meeting with the Ger
mans there on Wednesday visited the
Hotel De Crillon in the afternoon and
held conferences with the entire
Americar,delegation.
President Wilson was prompted to
go to Versailles 1t appear schiefly be-
cause during the conference of the
Council OF Three In the morning Pre-
miers Lloyd George and Clemenceau
held that the newspaper men could
not be permitted to the session with
the Germans on Wednesday because
OF lack OF space. President Wilson
was not convinced that this was tho
case and he insisted upon going to
Versailles with the two premiers. It
was after their visit that the announ.
cement was made that the American
and British journalists had won
their fighEsfor representation and
that a conterie Of forty-five journal
lists from the various nations would
be permitted to attend the ceremony.
The plan for making the treaty
public textually are still vague.
Seemingly the only plan perfected
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06
ANIMAL STATUES
IN SPARKS SHOW
Snow White Arabian Hor-
ses and White English
Settlers Do the Posing.

The Sparks Circus which is billed to
give two exhibitions here Tuesday,
May 10 have many novelties and new
features this season, among which Is
the Justly famous Woodford's Animal
Statues.
This display consists of snow.white
Arabian stations and pedtgreed Eng
lsih setter dogs. There are three of
these acts exactly alike, one in each
ring, and from an artistic sense cas-
tly hold the position of the most beau
ttful display Of the entire circus pro.
gram.
A number Of different famous hunt.
ing scenes, and the wardrobe, trap
pins and paraphernalia being in the
purest OF white give it an appearance
Of marble that leaves q lasting i'm
preston OF beauty with the audience.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06
Lutheran Conference
Will Be Held Here

Sessions incident to the seventh an.
nual conference of the Synod of West
Virginia of the United Lutheran
church of America, will be held in
Grace Lutheran church, Fairmont, on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
May 90, 81 and %. The conference
theme will be 1.-THE Church Worship
ping at School and at Work"
The conference will open on Tues.
day evening at s o'clock with vespers.
On Wednesday morning the business
of the. body will be taken up. During
Wednesday and Thursday MolA.us :.
number fpapers will be read. The
members Of the Ladies' Aid society
will serve luncheons on Wednesday
and Thursday at the church,
There will be thirty dsegates and
the majority of these WI ha enter.
tanned In the homes ofkthe memhog
or the Local GOne. 80 No.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06
Personals.

Mrs. G. s. Cochrane, OF Martins
Ferry, Ohio. Is visiting her mother,
Mrs, NJ. A. Beatty, in Pleasant street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Edgar Haugh and
children returned last night after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. sybert
of Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. T. M. Haugh was called to
Washington, D. c., on account of the
illness Of her daughter, Mrs. Burr B..
Brooks.
Mrs. Albert TODD has returned to
Cleveland, Ohio, after an extended Wis.
1t with her mother in East Main
street.
Postmaster ]. Fred Beatty returned
from visit in Pittsburgh, Pa, last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Burt leave to-
night for several weeks visit in the
east.
Miss Grace Robinson was a week
end guest OF Miss Hazel Mckinney
and Besse Berry.
A. H. Singleton, Of Clarksburg,
spent Sunday with his family in this
city.
Miss Eva Corbett returned Sunday
evening from Bellaire, Ohio, where
she had been called by the death of
her mother.
Mrs. A. j. Sturm visited her mother
in Fairmont for the week end.
Misses nellie Hess, Jeanette Nor.
gan, Paul Ryan and Dallas Hamilton,
students at w. Va, University were
home for visit with parents over
Sunday.
: Mrs. Julia Story and Miss Grace
Martin left Sunday evening for their
home In Wilmington, Del, after visit
with the formers mother, Mrs. ]. B.
Mari, of Clarksburg street.
The Misses Clarice and Pauline Tur.
ner were visiting friends in Fairmont
Saturday.
Ernest Burnett, of Pennington, was
visiting friends here Sunday.
Mrs. ]. e. Dinger and sister, Miss
Kathryn Macdonald. were visiting in
Fairmont Saturday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06
RECORD conarenatlons.

Two record congregations that
filled every seat in the auditorium and
Sunday school room greeted Chaplain
Albert N. Park at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and evening
to welcome their former pastor and
hear first hand Of his thrilling expert.
ences with the Marines on the several
battle fronts in France.
His story was very interesting and
modestly told. He had only praise for
every branch Of the service and took
occasion to defend the Y. NJ. G. A..
against the attacks that are being
made against this organization.
AS a mark of appreciation the citi-
zens Of Warrington presented Chap
lain Park with purse OF two hundred
and five dollars, and the collection at
both services amounting to fifty dol
lars were also presented him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06

and the hour problem win be discuss
sanford Snyder. international organ
tzer and Isaac Scott, International
board member. are in Elbdns field To-
M. L. Haptonstali, district travelling
auditor is in the clarksburg field to-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06
Runaway Accident.

Isaac Line was seriously injured in
a runaway accident near Downs Mon
day morning, he was taken to the hos
pital in Fairmont on an afternoon car.
The extent Of his injuries was not
learned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06

Surgical Operations The following
persons underwent operations today az
Cook hospital: Mrs. W. q. Wrick, OF
Bellview; Mrs. George David, OF
Route No. g.: Mrs. w. r. Davies, Of
Barrackville, and J. r. Bowman, Of 1923
Jacob street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06
BAXTER
Elahth eradern AII Happy

Gi9HLH STaucTo ~ HaPPy.
Next TO the excitement caused by
soldiers returning home Is the high
spirits and happy faces Of all the
eighth grade pupils who took the ex.
animation last Thursday and Friday.
They are all proud to know that there
was not single failure in Paw Paw
district
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06
MEETING of missionary Societies.

Mrs. ] L. Bernhardt, F. W. Vance,
Harry B. Beatty, Claude c. Basnett,
James I. Phillips, NJ. F. Hamilton,
Walter L. Jonks, Misses Rhea Griffin,
Madge Debendarfer and Goldie Books
are attending the Fifteenth annual
meeting of the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary society OF the
Presbytery at Grafton, w. Va, three
days beginning Tuesday evening Of
this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06

with regard to publicity Ii q decis-
ION to give out ten thousand word
digest Of the treaty for publication
on thursda y morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06
speelal serviee al Church.

Special Service at Church.
Following the Epworth League SER
vices Sunday night was special SER
vice In which Charles Evans Of Fair
mont spoke on the Centenary move.
ment now being organized by the
church. Mr. Evans address was very
clear and comprehensive and covered
wide range Of thought and was much
appreciated by large audience.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06

BarracIWllIe Raptists-The Ladies'
Aid society of the Barrackville Bap.
fist church viii meet at the home OF
Mrs. Ceci Ice on dHesday after.
noon at 2:S0 o'clock. All members are
urged to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06
Birthday Party.

Mrs. NJ. A. Beatty will entertain the
Birthday club at her home in Pleas.
ant street this afternoon.