davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
MOB ATTENPT S
LyNCH|NC Of
HHEHHH6HHHkB HI
GIRLS SLAYER

IaATROBE. Pa. May 5.-Two hundred
1nes, gathered IN the streets of Latrobe
ut 1880 O'Clock tonight and expressed
their intentions OF going to Grecnburg.
where the alleged Self-confesSed slayer
Of Miss Emma AuStraw. 19-ycar old
school teacher. is incarcerated and lynch
ing him. The police here are unable to
cope with the situation
Automobiles have been secured by the
crowd, 1t is reported. in which members
intend making a hasty run TO Greenourg
to carry out their threats. Appeals of
authorities at Latrobe to the mob to de-
sist in their intention have been unavail-
ing.
The mob. shortly before midnight.
walked from Latrobe to a point beyond
the city limits. where they boarded three
automobile trucks and started on the
way to GreenSburg. Members o. the
state police here say they do not expect
any trouble at GrccnSburg.
GREt>NSBCRG. Pa. May 5.-Mystrry
surrounding the murder of Miss Emma
Austray. aged 10. of Lltro6e. near here.
was cleared late today. according 10 Ser
Seant T. J. NJ. I.auShlin. of the state
constabulary when James Crawford. 35.
party to the crime ard implicated an
other man. who is. under arrest. The
latters name is being withheld until he
has been examined by authorities.
According TO the police. Crawford.
who resides near tho Derry township
schoolhouse. where Miss -\ustraw was q
teacher. said that his accom2lice shot
the girl when She refused to accompany
them. She was then dragged 20 the eel
lar Of log cabin on tho .Ardary farm.
near I.atrobe. Later the body was car
ried to a shed in tho rear OF the cabin
and was damned into hole in the floor.
where II was found Saturday. according
to the police.
Miss AUSTRIAN disappeared on Monday,
April rs. or which day Crawford Is
said to have informed authorities that ne
had seen the girl enter an automobile
with two men. He was arrested Satur-
day afternoon by Sergeant Mclaughlin.
who said that Crawford told him con-
.flictinG stories.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
PRICE AS ALWAYS

In soitr Of greatly increased laboratory eoSes que
eo the War by sacrificing profits md absorbing wn
to1r, we have maintained the price at which tht
foiIv laxative ha. soh BY druggists for the post
26 vear.. Two Hres-S0c and S1.oo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
RED
REGIME 1T END

BAsIE, May Shy the Asso-
ciated Press)-confrnlatio of the
unconditional surrender Of the Hun
gar1an government has been receiv-
ID In D dispatch from Vienna.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
FREE SAMPLES
Il Ld1otiUe

n YOU have never used Dr. c.Avent Syrup
rep.in ,cnd for a free trial bottle to Dr. Caid~en,
AZ Washington St. Meneie.no. III: II there are
bobe: at ho1e oak for . copy Of Dr.. ca'dUens book
tSTho Cart Of Baby.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-01

Mid Weather Gives Honey Gatherers
Unusual Appetite.
L c. LONG, County Agent

Large numbers of bees in many
parts OF the state are on the verge of
starvation this winter because Of the
prevailing mild weather, according TO
B. f. .Kindig, state inspector OF apiar-
les The unusual warmth is said to
have made the honey gatherers un-
usually active and to have caused them
TO eat up the stores OF honey that
otherwise would have served them
until the flowers open in the spring.
Unless many of these colonies are
fed, the loss from starvation will be
astonishingly high, said Mr. Kindig
'As soon as the weather is warm
enough for feeding syrup, the bees
should be given n liberal allowance of
it, made from two parts of sugar and
one part of water.
Hard candy is the most practical
thing to use during the cold weather
with bees wintering outside The re-
cipe for making this hard candy is as
follows:
ITO given quantity of hot water
slowly add an equal amount of granu-
lated sugar. Bring 20 the boiling
point as soon as possible and do not
stir after the sugar is dissolved. A
candy makers thermometer should be
at hand and the syrup should be boil
ed until II reaches a temperature OF
275 degrees r. The syrup should then
be poured into suitable pans lined
with wax paper. II directions
have been carefully followed the re-
sulting candy will weigh about the
same as sugar used and IT
viii be very hard. quite clear and
Of light straw color. If by accident
the syrup should be burned the result
ing candy would be as poison 10 the
bees and therefore, should not be
used. In order TO prevent burning
the syrup should be allowed TO boi.
more slowly as the temperature rises
This candy should be fed by placing
II directly above the cluster on the
brood frames
The diamond drill., 1919-03-01
DEATH or JOSEPH SATORI.

Joseph Satori, a miner at the Car
peuter mine, passed away Saturday
afternoon II the Darling hospital as
the rCsrlt OF an accident at the mine
that morning about IL o'clock His
partner had Lcne after dynamite and
when he retulned found Satori in an
almost unconscious condition. lie
wat just able to tell that he had been
struck by falling ground. and point
cd 10 his head. lie was taken TO the
hospital anG G;ed at 4 o'clock
Joseph Satcri was born in Austria
and about i've years ago came to this
country lie Is a nephew Of Alex
Dalpra with whom he made his home.
lie was - years OF age and had made
plans to Join his parents in Austria
next mouth.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesdly morning from the Guardian
Angels church. Rev Father Kunes
officiating.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-01

son that is the past summer season.
bingham was the most favored mater
ial for frocks for morning and after
noon wear. A gingham skirt, like the
one shown with the MILDLY blouse.
would be very pretty for hot days.
For spring. plaid woolen material
ould be smart and attractive.
pirectolre Influence for Spring
The coy charm OF this interesting
period Is not to be overlooked, and
many OF the spring dresses and suits
are modelled after this quaint style
Large hats OF the Directoire period
are developed in Georgette, and the
The diamond drill., 1919-03-01

tiny straw ones are trimmed with
ostrich.
Milliners predict that ostrich and
ribbon will be the trimmings most ex-
tensiyely used on the spring hats.
Ribbon is always smart and tailored
looking. and ostrich has all those
necessary characteristics to warrant
its place on the dressy hat.
A number OF blouses that are
shown by the higher-class houses
show either elbow-length or three
quarter length sleeves.
These blouses are made OF Georg-
ette crepe and ribbon trimming ap-
pears on the sleeves and at the neck.
Ribbon on hats, ribbon on dresses and
ribbon everywhere is the slogan for
spring.
Many of the blouses have peplums.
which IL will be remembered were
much in vogue few years ago. A
ribbon around the waist in the form
of belt usually adds to the attrac-
tiveness OF this style.
The blouse used with this little one
piece dress illustrated has flowing
sleeves, and a wide girdle trims the
low waistline.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-01

ana pfOtlue lof mucn ptttcI PASTURE
in the future.
Roger NJ Andrews. publisher OF
the Cloverland Magazine. gave an in
teresting address on "Cloyerland.'
Mr.. Andrews is a Cloyerland booster
OF which Cloyerland may be proud.
and In mis- magazine Is doing a great
work for the development OF this reg
ion. His plea was for everyone TO
boost for Cloyerland, not by telling
things that were not true about 1t or
by stretching the truth to degree,
but 10 merely tell the truth, for "the
truth is good enough" he said. Mr..
Andrews gave some very interesting
and astonishing facts concerning
Cloverland taken from his article in
the February Cloverland Magazine.
In the afternoon there was gener-
al discussion on matters concerning
the development of the Upper PENN
sula in which leading parts were TAX
en- by Joseph A. jeffrey, land commits
sioner Of the ID. S. S. a. A. Ry., J. w
Weston. John A. Doelle, secretary and
manager OF the Upper Peninsula De-
yelopment bureau, and others.
On Friday the county agents were
addressed by Roger NJ Andrews, pub
Usher OF the Cloverland Magazine, on
different phases of the work in con-
nection with Cloyerland, and the rela-
ton te;ween his work and the work
OF the county agents, the main point
being that We are all working for the
same END. although perhaps in differ
ent ways-the development of Clover
land into the great livestock and gen
eral farming country it is destined 70
be.
Z c. LONG, County Agent.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-01

houette Of the evening gown continues
along its same lines, the materials are
more gorgeous and the adornment is
not so scant.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-01
F ashton
Large Hats OF Georgette and Small
Ones Of Rough Straw.

Perhaps the type OF dress to under
go the most radical change since the
signing of the armistice is the even
ing gown. During the war the even
ing dress was practically forgotten,
for the activities were few and OF
such nature as not to necessitate
the formal dress. Again the decol-
lete Is with us, and the colors are
bright and gay. The turning from
wars asperities to the smoother ways
OF peace undoubtedly is to be followed
by en- indulgence in dress and adorn-
ment.
The dance frock of the young girl
may be as quaint as she pleases. and
no comment will arise, for has she
not forfeited enough OF her precious
time 20 the serious side OF life? Now
is the reaction. but 1t does not affect
the afternoon and street dresses. They
remain quite untouched by the In
fiuence OF peace. Although the sill
The diamond drill., 1919-03-01
Dresses OF Chintz.

Simple dresses Of chintz have been
popuiarized at the southern resorts
and promise to be favorites for sum-
mer wear This inexpensive material
makes quite a charming frock for the
warm weather. The colors are bright
and the designs may just border on
being grotesque. One of the leading
shops had on display an attractive lit
tie frock made Of chintz which had
n cream-coiored background and huge
black motifs. which. upon closer in
spect.cn, proved to be bird-cages.
Out of these cages few birds OF delft
blue and the entire design was one
OF symmetry and grace Needless to
say that this frock would be the envy
If many young girls.
Worn at the southland, too, are
frocks OF gingham. For the past sea-
The diamond drill., 1919-03-01
WORE KNITTING.

Don't put away your knitting need
les The Iron County Red Cross
chapter has been advised that quotas
for knitted articles for refugees viii
be issued within the next few weeks.
The warm on hand at the local Red
Gross work Ioum. will be kept there
unit. .Lriher instructions are re-
ceived.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-01
AlIowanees Cor Losses.

Losses sustained in 1918 and not
covered by insurance are deductible
items II incurred In the taxpayers
business or trade, In any transaction
undertaken for profit or arising from
FIRE, storm, shipwreck or other casu-
atty or from theft.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-01
SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY
INCOME TAX PAYER.

/ Washington, ID G. "rhe
, rights OF all persons now filing
/ Income Tax returns are amply
protected by provisions for
abatements, refunds and APP
peals," says Commissioner Dan.
! lei &. Roper.
! Every person can be sure OF
! a square deal. No person is ex-
/ pected to pay more than his
+ share OF tax His share is de
+ termined solely by the amount
t and nature OF his net income for
1918, as defined In the law.
Abatement petitions are dealt
/ with open-mindedly. Refunds will
be made In every case where too
h much tax is enormously col
h lected.
\ "1'he Income Tax Is 'on the
\ level oil the way through"
a 4 A Il A 4 a a 4 a a a a 4 4
The diamond drill., 1919-03-01

The Diamond Drill is prepared 90
take orders for engraved wedding sta
tionery. visiting cards. birth an
nouncements. mourning stationery.
Call and see the latest styles OF en-.
craving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-25
Fairmont Moose Are
Going to Glarksburg

Indications are that there win be a
large turnout of members OF Fairnont
Lodge 9, Loyal Order of Moose, at
Norwood Park, Clarksburg on Sun
day. when a picnic and victory ceie-
bration will be observed
This city is well placarded With
signs announcing the event and the
Fairmont members are preparing to
make the trip One of the features OF
the day will be an address TO be de-
livered by representative from Moose
heart, Il The Clarksburg band and
an orchestra will furnish the music
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-25
v ERE R0BBING
ARMY Of MILLIONS
OF MARKS DAILY
Intelligence Officers Arrest
Fifty After Investi-
CATION.
HAD FORMED A TRUST
Material Secured BY Fraud
Was Divided at Equal
ization Meetings, =
(By Associated Press, /,


CoBLENz, July 25.-Ffty Germans
from Cologne, Berlin and other cities
were arrested here tonight by army in
telligence officers in connection with
an alleged plot TO defraud the govern
ment of millions of marks by eliminat
Ing competition at auctions of army
supplies.
Intelligence officers said the al
legged fraud was accomplished through
an organization, most OF whose menn-
bers now are under arrest, that kept
competitors from bidding ut auction.
where salvalyed arnR material was
sold. On some days the auction sales
amounted to Is and 20 million marks.
Most OF the material going to men al
legged to belong to the organization in
question. American soldiers In plain
clothes sent into the crowd, at auction
sales, according to the Officers. re-
peatedly were offered large sums Of
money not to bid against members OF
the organization.
At night it was said members or the
organization held IAN equalization
meeting" and the material bought dir
ing the day was reauctioned to the
members. Material sold to members OF
the organization wherever possible
will not be delivered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-25
Women Who Killed
Husband Must
Also Pay Fine
OTHER SENTENCES
Judge Lowe Hands Down
Criminal Courts First
Set of Sentences.

IN Criminal court this morning
Mrs. Cora May was sentenced to serve
three months in the county jail and
,Et9 pay a fine of $25 for the murder OF
Yer husband, the late William May,
at the latter's Water street restaurant
on March %. The sentence was i'm
posed by Judge Scott G. Lowe and
was the first sentence to be imposed
by the new judge.
A verdict OF Involuntary man
slaughter was returned by the trial
jury, fixing the maximum at one
years Imprisonment. The three
months Jail sentence will date from
the day the verdict was returned by
the jury. q
Attorney Harry Shaw represented
the prisoner and in u brief address
suggested few facts which the court
should bear in mind in imposing the
sentence. He mentioned the 1ge of
the prisoner, the fact that she had
already been in confinement for about
four months, and that recently she
had been sick.
In announcing the sentence, Judge
! Lowe stated that in the first place he
could not understand why any person
lwould want to run the kind Of estab-
lishment which May lad conducted
on the East Side, and secondly he
could not understand why he should
be permitted to carry on ouch a busi-
less. He believed. however that the
jAprisoner should be given some sort Of
punishment. and that fine of S25
and three months in the county jail
would be sufficient penalty,
Gaddis Aultman, who was indicted
by the June term grand jury for
grand larceny, charged with steaJng
two automobile tires from V. I. Cal
dera, was dismissed on parole. He
Will be paroled for period of two
years.
Ir court this morning Aultman was
represented by Attorney Ernest Bell,
wti5 in a brief address related the
! fats of the case, mentioning The fact
that the prisoner was but 90 years Of
hage and that others had been lnvolv-
ed. Judge Lowe called the yoang
man before him and after asking iim
a number of character questions, an
snounced that he be dismissed on pa
role.
is Years for Meade.
Judge Lowe this afternoon at 2:1F
O'clock sentenced Criss Meade to IL
years CONTINENT in the state peni-
tentiary at Moundsville for holding W
Continued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-25
YANKS IN RUSSIA
GUARDING RAILROAD
Wilson Says They Will Stay
AS Long as Protection
is Needed.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-President
Wilson today advised the Senate that
the American Military Expedition in
Siberia was there primarily to protect
and maintain operation of the Siberian
railroad and indicated that the expedl-
tion would remain as long as such pro
tection was necessary.
Another purpose of the expedition
as outlined by the President was tc
give relief to the Russian people in 81
IBERIA by supplying food, clothing and
other supplies. Mr.. Wilson said there
was ne intention of interfering with
Russian sovereignty.
The retention of American troops
to protect the American railroad torces
the Presidents letter stated is a vital
element" BY agreeing with Japan the
President stated the America troops
are to remain there as long as the rail
road expedition is engaged in main
tanning operations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-25
HIS E[DERBERRY
VINE HAS A KICK
Milton Swift Landed in the
Lookup Because of Its
Potency.

Elderberry wine is what put Milton
Swift in the city lookup yesterday.
Swift confessed to Mayor Bowen this
morning that he makes the drink az
his home at Hite's mine and that yes
terday he got a little too much At
court this morning he was fined tho
usual IS and dismissed.
William Notes, colored, was before
Mayor Bowen charged with fighting
with young white man by the name
of H. r. Chapman. Notes confessed to
the charges and was fined $40 Chap
man was also fined So.
AT special hearing yesterday even
ing Roy Dunn was tried for resisting
an officer while the latter was a..
tempting to discharge his duties. A
fine of SIS was imposed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-25
CROATIA REV0LTS
from SERBIA TO
form A REPUBLIC
Army is in State of Dissolu-
ton and ALI Communi-
cation Tied Up.
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS. July 25-Dispatches from
Agram and Grat2 report serious mil
itary revolt in Croatia.
The revolt is taking the form of a
movement for separation from Serbia
and the formation OF republic.
Troops are leaving their units Off
GERS and subalterns are tearing off
their insignia and the army is in q
state of dissolution. The railroads
and telegraph lines are tied up from
Castornys southwark. The. Serbians
are trying to suppress the revolution
by the use of troops both Serbian and
Croatian.
The advices do not record any dis
order IN the Croatian capital. They
state however that the Independent
Croatian republic has been proclaim
ed by soldiers in seevral of the Croa-
tian towns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-25
City Planning Man
Visiting Fairnlont

A. B. Hargls. representing Morris
Knowles incorporated, Pittsburgh civ
il engineers, was in the city today and
called upon Prof.o. G. w lison and
John Burchinal, chairman and sec
retary Of the Rotary clubs city plan
ming committee. Morris Knowles was
very active in housing, sanitary and
water system planning for the Ship
ping board and the War department
during the war, and has Just been
placed in charge of the Pittsburgh city
planning This firm made the plans
for Winston Salem and for Youngs-
town Ohio and for a number of small
er places They are also in negotia-
ton with the city planning commas
sions of number Of other important
American municipalities at present
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-25
'ANERICAN LEGION POST IS NAMED
lin HONOR Of LATE FRED HEINTzELMAN
Preamble of the
AmericanLegion
institution

For God and Country we asso-
ciate ourselves together for the fol-
lowing purposes:
ITO uphold. and defend the
Constitution of the United States
of America; to maintain law and
order; to foster and perpetuate
one hundred per cent American
ism; to preserve the memories and
incidents of our association in the
Great war; to inculcate a sense of
individual obligation to the COM
munity, state and nation; to COM
bat the autocracy of both the
classes and the masses; to make
right the master of might; to pro-
mote peace and good will on earth;
to safeguard and transmit to pos
terity the principles of justice,
freedom ana democracy; 10 conse-
crate and sanctify our comradship
by our devotion to mutual helpful
ness"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-25
Names of Forty-seven
Service Men Signed
to Roll.
ORGANIZATION DELAYED
Men Still in Service to Be
Given Chance to
Vote.

With forty seven names of returneu
service men of Fairmont and Marion
county signed to the application, the
first step toward securing a charter
for post of the American Legion for
Marion county was taken last nights
meeting in the county court room of
the court house, called by Homer
Toothman, president of the Temporary
Returned Service Mems organization
of Marion county.
With the organization of the Ameri-
can Legion post last night, the tenn
porary organization goes out of exist
ence. it having been created only for
the purpose of temporary official or
ganization to represent the returned
service men during the Victory Loan
campaign. the Thirtieth of May pa
rade.
By unanimous vote of those pres
ent, it was voted that the post should
be known as Heintzelman Post, in
honor of Sergeant Fred Heintzelman,
'of Fairmont, who, while serving with
the Eightieth division in France was
killed in action at Hill 2s1, on octo-
ber 2, 1918.
Major Earl Smith read to the meet
ing q telegram from General March an
nouncing that the 18th Supply Train,
containing two full Fairmont and Ma
tsin ny1fa
in the United States July 29th. After
this it was decided that beyond nam
ing the post, no action would be taken
in connection with the election OF Of
fices until the 18th is home and able
to take part in the proceedings. The
date for the next meeting was set for
Monday, August II, at which time 1t
is believed practically every Marion
county boy will be home.
1t was brought out at the meeting
last night that anyone who served with
the colors between the dates of April
6 1917, and November IL, 1918, wheth-
er they were residets of this city ana
county or not, were eligible to mem
bership in the post and would be cor
daily welcomed.
With the receipt of the charter an
effort will be made by the organiza-
tic nto secure on its membership rolls,
the name of every returned soldier,
sailor and marine in Marion county. 1t
is earnestly desired to make Heintzel-
man Post the most active and impor-
tant Legion organization in the state.
All returned service men are asked
to remember the date of tho next
meeting, Monday, August II.
Following are the names of those
who last night signe dtheir names to
the application for charter:
Creed E. Bolyard, John j. Challice
Harry E. Watkins, Roy F. Hobert,
Gerald L. Watson, George H. McCrory
Earl H. Smith, D. S. Allen, H. D. Pot,
! ter, Lloyd E. Moore, Kenna Clark,
John f. Stanhagen, Jesse A. Bowman,
Clarence D. H. Arnett, l.. Dunnington,
Don B. Potter, John o. Coffey, Claude
H. Layman, Basil Heron, Charles E
Reese, Bower NJ. Murphy, NJ. B.
Coughenous, James P. Erwin, Nichola
L. Heintzelman, Jack w. Heintzelman
Sol Burka, Byran NJ. West, l.. NJ. Cum
ningham, D. W. Holt, Rollo ]. Conley
E. B. Carskaddon. VIM. r. Ice, Thomas
B. Knight, Orville L. Nay, Paul NJ,
Shinn, Joseph Durham, Frank r.
Reese, Guy satterfield, Lawrence C.
Thomas, Homer G. Toothman, Wilfred
Parker, c. R. Keplinger, E. ]. Busam,
G. H. Chapman, Guy Crigler and Jay
Straight.