davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-22
'nNOTATKIk


Gdy OBJ. Franciszek Pawelec,
27O6 S. HamIin ave-, znalazi sic re
swym samochodem u zbiegu ulicy
.16-tei / Crawford, iona jego, ktora L
MIN podr6zowala, u~slyszawszy, u
ktoS do mich strzela z rewolweru,
objasniia meza swego, il prawdo-
podobnie Jest to Mkt inny, tylko
bandyci. Ukrywszy dzieci I'VE drob--
ne tax, ably ie kula ME dosiegla, ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-22
|NOTATN OSOBISTE.

w domu PIP. Jana i Heleny K l.
czak, zam. pnr. 96S w. Chicago ave.,
zapanowa}a niezmierna radoSG z po-
wodu przyjscia ma SWAT synka. -
Chrzest odby} sic W koSciele p. W.
sw. Jana Kantego. Ma chrzcie imie
dziecieciu madame: Hieronim. TAX
matka jak i synek maja sic dobrze.
q q q
Pred kilku dniami sprzedaI sw6j
interes szynkarski p. Jan Sobota, p.
mr.. 1071-73 Fry ul., ma Kantowie,
OBJ. Janowi Pabichowi. Oh. Sobota
prowadzi1 powyzszy interes przez
kilkanaScie lat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-22
LOKOMOTYWA NAJEZDZA Ma
TRAMWAJ - WELL RAN
UGH.

Zesz{ej nocy lokomotywa pociagu
towarowego linii Pennsylvania ma
jechala q zbiegu ulicy Leavitt ma
tramwaj linii 47-mej, rezultatem
czego byfo, il Z CORA 20 os6b z.-
stale ~powaznie poturbowanych. Gdy
tramwaj wspomniany dobieg1 do to-
row kolejowych, konduktor tegoz o.
puSci1 tramwaj i wszedl ma pierwsza
Iinie tor6w, celem sprawdzenia, cZy
WOE precise moe bezpiecznie. Po-
niewaz uzna}, IL droga jest owtrata,
daf Signal motorowemu, ably puScii
w6z W ruch. Zaledwie ten to uczy--
nil, wskoczy1 Ma frontowa platforme
konduktor i nakaZa1 mu natychmiast
tramwai w~strzymaG, poniewaz fora
mi linii kolejowej Baltimore i Onto
| pedzila ku MIN lokomotywa. Motto
| rowy James w. Blair, 1861 S. A
berdeen ave-. staral sic w6z wstzrS-
| mac, poniewaz jednak ME m6g& tego
dokonaG ma czasie, lokomotywa u
| derzy}a W w6z q taxa sila, IL obr6-
CHA tenze czeEciowo; tramwaj sic
przewr6cil ma strone, a szkIo za$ ra-
milo pasazer6w W tramwaju sic znaJ-
dujacych. Motorowy zostal ciezko
raniony i prawdopodobnie umrze;
konduktor rowniez ME wyszedl be-
szwanku, gdy zaS po kilku minu-
tach zgromadzila sic ma miejscu wy
padku wielka grenada ludzi, ktoS
rzuci} zdanie, IL konduktor temu wi
| MEN: p~oniewaz tramwaju ME wstrzy-
mai, pomimo, IL lokomotywa ku ME
mu zdazaIa. RZucono sic ma niego l
| nielitoSciwe obito; dopiero przybyh
~policyanci zdolali go Z rak zebra
nych wydrzeG. Ranieni zostali: PAM
Anastazya Cards, 2452 West 46td
ul., PAM Louis Murphy oraz jej cor
ka. Stefan Majdecki, 1926 Rockwell
nj, J6zef Miller, 1910 South Alba
nv ave-, jego iona Antonina, w
dwie male coreczki, Franciszek Sta
necki. 1881 South Sacramento ave,
lego iona i szeScioletni synek, Frank
Auklickes, 4426 South Artesian
ave-. Jan Kowalski, 1919 So. Sacra-
mento ave. Purela Wasko, 4749 S.
California ave., PAM Klara Lychta'
1927 So. Michigan ave., Edward
Peck, 5432 So. Marshall boul., ia
mes Ludwig, 1881 So. Sacramento
ave. Albert Botas, 1880 So. Rich
mond ave-. Stefan Idecki, 1926 So.
Rockwell I'll. Wielu innych pasaze-
row udalo sic do domu, MIN poll
eva zdolala zapisat ich nazwiska. -
Ranni odwiezieni zostali W ambu-
lansach do pobliskich szpitali, nal
wieksza ich liczba p~rzewieziona 10
staIa do szpitala German Deacon
ness. Swiadkowie zwalaja wine wy
padku ma konduktora, poniewaz ten
re ME sprawdziwszy wpierw do
kladnie. czy wszystkie tory tam sic
znaidujace sa wolne, da1 sygna1 mo-
torowemu do p~uszczenia ozu "
ruch; winuja r6wniez stroza krzy-
z6wki, Eli Gorith, 11O6 N. Wood ul.,
kt6ry orzek1, il ME zamknal krzy-
z6wh, poniewaa nadchodzacej loko-
motywy ME widzia3. zostai areszto-
wany i osadzony ma STACEY policy1-
nei New City, W dzielnicy Town 81
Lake. Aresztowany r6wniez zostaf
maszynista lokomotywy - Harry
Lund, jakotez jego palace, Michael
Gilmartin. Beda W sprawie tel pre-
sIuchiwani.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-22

37ma utica, oraz Dominik zukowski,
lat Al, Fam. pnr. 1909 South Nor
gan ul. Wypieraja sic why. Pam
Kusman zmar}a trwczoraj q otrzy--
manycb ran W SVEN mieszkaniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-22

DMnNNrK CH1CAoo01n sAEss~
Hcza wieceJ drounyGh ogiosSsh, AMI
tell wsxystke inne dxisuniki Volskis
- CHICAGO rnzean Wx1aoA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-22
BRUTALNY NAPAD.

DO wielkiej liczby morderstw do
konanych W Chicago W roku bieza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-22

W niedziele, dnia 1890 sty cznia p.
r. Glory parafii $w. Jana Kantego,
odegrata poraz drugi piekny melo-
dramat p. t. ,,Chata "a VISTA, W sa-
Ii Sw. Stanislawa Kostki, PREY Brad
ley i Noble ul. Bilety do nabycia W
skiadzie OBJ. FIR. Nowickiego, pnr.
1923 W. Chicago ave-, lub o czion-
kin i czlonk6w ch6ru.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-22

Walenty Maczuga, LEGACY lat As,
zam. pnr. 2246 Wellington ave-, 20
stall onegdaj PREY Kedzie i Belmont
ave, napadniety przez mlodych }obu-
z6w i niemilosiernie obity, poczem
o~brabowany z $40. Uwiadomi} o tym
wypadku policye. kt6ra wdrozyla
SledZtwo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-22

Wczoraj o godzinie Sci rano, wy
Daryl sic wypadek, ktorego ofiara
padI Kazimierz Prentkowski, licza-
CIV lat %, Fam. pnr. 1854 W. Ohio
ul. Przechodzac utica w. Chicago
ave. u zbiegu Grand, bedac W sta
ME nietrzezwym, minaG usiioWaf
przejedzajacy w6wczas tramWaj;
spozniwszy sic nieeo, natechany 20
sta4 przez samoch6d, kt6rym kiero--
wal ALBION Sanke, Fam. pnr. l4ob w.
Van Buren, ul. W rezultacie zostat
bolesnie ma ciele pokaleczony. Am
bu1ansem zabrano go do domu, gdzle
sic znajduje pod opieka lekarska' -
Senke zosta} aresztowany.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-05
LONE NEGRO HOLDS
UP WHOLE GANG
Railroad Workmen Robbed
of So Dollars Near MUIR
ray Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon at one O'Clock
in broad daylight, a negro at Murray
working with gang OF men on the
railroad, held up about thirty workers
with a gun and took from them about
$5S. He escaped over the hills and
though the bloodhounds we're sent
from this city after the robber, so far
he has escaped capture.
At Monongah yesterday there also
occurred another theft when two
stores there were visited by foreign.
ers and suits and other articles were
stolen. In this case also the blood.
hounds got busy but so far nothing
definite has been learned regarding
any of the. thieves.
Work is going on, however, toward
capture and 1t is hoped by court
house authorities that something will
surely happen by night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-05
TEST Of STRENGTH
ON ST[P16E Biz
Showing in the Senate ProY-
es Very Satisfactory to
Friends Of Measure.

Especial Dispatch to West virginIan.)
CHARLESTON. w. Va, Feb. IS -
The Steptoe gas bill is SCHEDULED on
'today's Sen,te calendar to CONG up in
that body for first reading thlsl after
noon. However, as much unfinished
business was carried forward from
Yesterdays calendar, 1t is likely that
The measure will not be reached today
and that it will go over until Thurs
Jay.
The first skirmish on the measure
occurred yesterday afternoon, and
while the opposition wan, the hackers
of the measure appeared to be satis-
fed. Senator Harmer moved that the
rules be suspended and that the bill
aiken up for immediate consideration
without going through the formality
of being read three times on three DIFF
ferent days. eiiator Gribble opposed
the motion. stating that -ile thought
the measure should take It's regular
course.
The vore Of Senator Harmers mo-
ton was IL for TO 8 against. However.
as q two thirds vote Is required to sus-
pend the rules the motion was lost
and the bill was given its place on the
calendar. The fact that the motion
polled four more votes than the oppo-
sition was said by hackers Of the BILL
to be an indication Of how the vote
will stand on final disposition of the
measure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-05
,j6DGE STURG|SS
IS FIGHTING BACK
His Side of Case Before Leg
islature Began to Un-
fold Today.

Especial Dispatch to West virginian.)
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 81
After cross-examination of one or two
witnesses for the prosecution whose
direct testimony already has been Civ,
en- the defense in the case of Judge
George G.. Sturgiss OF the Monongalia
Circuit court, charged with official
misconduct, will begin offering eyi'
dence before the House judiciary com
mittee this afternoon.
Twenty.eight Morgantown men
summoned by Judge Sturgiss were in
the city this morning and 1t was re-
ported that others would arrive today
or tomorrow. Among those already
here are some of the leading citizens
Of the Monongalia capital and the Inn
preston is growing that all OF the
case has not been heard yet BY any
means.
Mayor Charles n. Hickman, Prose.
cutting Attornsy Stanley Cox, City
Physician Kelly and DR.. ]. C. White,
state geologist, are among witnesses
for the defense already in the city.
Others her einclude e M. Grant. bank
Ier and manufacturer; Attorneys Chas.
T. Herd, Frank P. Corbin and Frank
Weaver, F. NJ. Lucas, former court re-
porter, Ezekiel Wade and Banker
Newbraugh, farmers and Dr.. 8. 8.
Wade.
The defense was scheduled to begin
its case yesterday afternoon but a
postponement until Q o'clock this aft.
ernoon was granite dat the request OF
William G. Conley. Of counsel for the
accused. Mr.. Conley made the request
because attorneys for the defense had
not been supplied with complete
transcript of the evidence offered by
the prosecution. Working overtime
stenographers battered out the com
plete transcript last night and copies
were furnished the attorneys imme-
diately.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-05
TO ASK PUBLIC
ABOUT new BRIDGE
Engineer and Contractor
Going to Write Letter
to the Board.

After q conference with city Off
cials relative to the construction OF
the concrete river bridge in this city,
held yesterday afternoon, Contractor
John F. Case, left this morning for
Pittsburgh an Engineer William Meus-
ser leaves today for New York.
While no definite decision relative
TO proceeding with the work on the
structure was reached the out of town
gentlemen were inclined to believe
that 1t would be expedient to 20 on
with certain parts this summer even
though the work might not proceed
with the usual elacrity swing to in.
flated markets and unsettled labor con.
dittors. However Messrs. Casey and
Meusser will at an early date submit
a Letter to the board of affairs in which
they will make recommendations re-
lative to the bridge construction and
until this Communication is received
no action will be taken on the matter.
The text Of this communicate will
be disclosed to the public and after
consideration by the board of affairs
the public will be taken into the con
fidence OF the board and allowed to
act in connection with the project Of
building or lot building the structure
at this time.
The Board of Affairs after the con-
ference yesterday afternoon are In
clined to be little more optimistic in
regard to proceeding with the bridge
construction, however, this matter will
be decided upon at a later date.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-05
EATHERANDSONVEER
TO Be OBSERVED
Banquet Will Usher the Ev.
ent in at Local Y MICA.
Next Tuesday.

Father and Son week, a national
movement, which is promoted by the
Y. M. C. a., will be observed in Fair.
mont and the boys department OF the
Fairmont Y. M. c. A. Is making exten.
sive plans for the event.
I. The week will be observed from Feb.
ruary II to 18th. The observance will
be ushered in by a central banquet on
Tuesday evening, February II. at 8
O'Clock at the Y. NJ. g. A. Plans are
being made to procure a speaker from
Pittsburgh for the occasion.
The committee in charge is COM
posed Of G. H. Colebank, chairman: !:
DR.. n. L. Satterfield, DR.. Howard. w.
e. Buckley and Prof. Otis Wilson.
Father and Son Go to Church Sunday
will be observed on Sunday, February
16. The Ministerial Association has
endorsed the movement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-05
Home After Service
in Canadian Army

Wiley v. Currey, who has been with
the Canadian army in France has re.
turned to his home at Benton's Ferry.
having been hcnorably discharged.
Mr.. Currey was in the thick Of the
fight more than a year, was gassed
and had since been in England. After
landing in Canada he was in wreck
between st. Johns and Montreal
which resulted in the demolishing Of
the troop train to such an extent that
an entire new train had to be put in
service. Mr.. Currey however was un.
injured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-05
"a PERSONAL
WORKERS TURN
OUT At LUNCH
Reports Made at Today's
Meeting Were Generally
Favorable.

Fifty-four personal workers attend
ed the monday luncheon at the Y. M
G. "A. today and there is no sign OF
abatement among the workers in the
eyangelistic services now being held
In First Methodist church. In alb.
sence OF Rev. C. e. Goodwin, Rev. ".
]. Eddy, pastor of First Baptist
church, presided.
Various reports were received from
the personal workers. Generally the
reports were favorable. "A number OF
the men, who were asked to come to
church have responded and hopes are
entertained that they will be convert.
ed before the meetings come to q
close. One personal worker said he
met and invited four different men to
the meeting, having approached them
on the streets of the city.
Tomorrow another meeting OF the
personal workers will be held at the
Y. NJ. C. A. at 12 O'Clock sharp.
These ladies of the Methodist
Protestant Temple served today:
Mesdames Allie Raymond, Carl Frame,
Glenn F. Barns, Leila G. Mckay,
James H. Thomas, treasurer; Miss
Jessie NJ. Fleming, Mesdames Fred
Wilson, o. c Hill, w. j. Barnes, Jen-
ME Smith, o. S. Mckinney, Ernest
Sherwood, Miss Rose Gaskill. Mrs.
Katherin Frum, Miss Florence Arnett,
Mrs. Jennie McCleary, rs. R. L. Gun.
ningham, Miss Allie Fleming, Miss
Jennie Fleming, Mrs. Louise Fox,
Miss Nettie Martin. Mrs. Anna vock.
rodt, Miss Nettie Johnston, Miss Helen
Neil, Mrs. Fred Pickett, Mrs. F. e.
Nichols.
These personal workers attended
.today's noon day luncheon:
A. j. Rice, P. T. Fitznugh, r. A.
Watts, E. j. Thomas, ]. M. Jacobs,
A. j. Cash, Arthur Lynch, E. C. Cat.
rail-, G. E. Mumford, L. E. Devault,
Clyde Polling, F. j. Smith, L. C. Boice.
E. c. Rowand, S. Ray Holbert, A. Z.
Kinkade, ]. H. Thomas, w. w. Coma.
way, H. w. Smouse, c. F. Ice. C. S.
Riggs. ]. c. Robinson, T. w. Hennen.
C. F. Crane, C. o. Henry, C. H. Bloom,
A. P. Jones, j. L. Hall, E. w. Howard,
C. C. Denham, Frank A. Lloyd, G. H.
Colebank, Thos. K. Jones, ]. N. Lough.
Ernest Sherwood, ]. F. Cole, Fred NJ.
Wilson, w. j. Topping, o. ]. Fleming,
H. T. Jones. w. F. Shafferman, Otis
G. Wilson, Jesse D. Wilson, Ward M.
Downs, E. N. Eddy, Charles Wilfong,
G. H. Meredith, M. ]. Lantz, F. B.
Dickerson, Rev. w. j. Eddy, Rev. e.
D. Mitchell, Rev. j. c. Broomfield,
Prof. James Heaton, w. ]. Wiegel,
Rev. H. G. Stoetzer, d. D.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-05
Prof. Heaton Boosts
School Equipment

i Il 4. E
At the Miller School this morning,
Pror. James Heaton, who leads the
singing ut First Methodist Episcopal
church, during the revival services,
sang a sole entitled. Somebody
Knows" He also gave a catch talk
playing on the word. watch"
An address was also delivered by
Miss Bessie Lccmis, deaconess Of First
Presbyterian church, who spoke OF
Henry vanDyke's other wise men.
In speaking Of the Miller School to.
day, Prof. Heaton said: at Is one Of
the best equipped schools have ever
seen."
On Friday morning he will visit the
Fleming school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-05
His Was Only Life Lost 1T
Oakdale This Morn.
ing.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Two Hundred Others wee
Marched Out in a Fire
Drill.

tBy Associated i,EHeeel N ,Ist
PITTSBURGH. Feb: 81 One man IS
known to have been burned 10 d17il,
several persons are missing and toQ
children were rescued by flrenieit
when the South side pnbiic sch 6pif ft
Oakdale near here was dastf Ees ~
fire shortly after nine O'clock tliIH
morning.
The dead man is Edward fci<It.
sock, S8, who went into the burning
building to save his two chill Ken and
was caught under d falling val;
The fire, Of undetermined on 1Ii.
was discovered shortly atteE s6hool
opened and spread rapidly thtpuS d t|It
first floor Of the building 4 tt6mc
structure.
Poor water supply prev Yented iIfc'
men from fighting the blaze 9t the
300 school children IN the bdildink al
the time one hundred were trapped on
the second floor OF the burning nnI|1.
ing. These were rescued ~ fifemcn
after the other 200. had mafrlled 10
safety in fire drill.
When he learned Of the fire 1iti<iS.
sock rushed into the hniidinf aeSpfs
warning Of sfifemen IN IN - III 10
find his two. children whom ~ hf,I mol
located In the crowd A few minutes
later q wall fell carrying hihl 10 Tie
basement which vas q toetinf i,if.
'naco.
The NICK kchildfen unaware OF
their fathers fate, were topnd later
watchin gthe fire having been rescued
by firemen. s. e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-05
Cases Disposed Of in
intermediate Court

IN intermediate court this morning a
jury was put in the boz to decide on
the case of the City Of Fairmont VS..
Guy Lee but was dismissed directly
afterwards to give attorneys on both
sides chance to argue a motion to
quash the warrant in the case. The
arguing occupied the greater part OF
the morning. In the Long Powder and
Supply company VS.. the Fairmont Fuel
company, the case was continued gen.
orally by agreement. In the st. AL.
bans Glass company vs.. the Univer.
sal Products company. after a jury was
in the box, the case was settled.
Yesterday in the case Of G.. B. Frum
and the Town of Rivesville, the plain.
tiff was awarded 1907 with interest.
No one appeared for the defendant.
The intermediate court is dispos.
ing Of cases at rapid pace.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-05
PRAYER meeting IN
THE CITY T0GnlRB0N
Prayer That Brin = The An
swer Will Be the Sub
iect.

'Prayer that Brings the Ansuer'' is
the subject that will be discnssed a.
the neighborhood prayer meetings.
which will be held in the city on
Thursday afternoon at 8 O'Clock. The
scripture lesson IS found II ST. Mai
thew VII, TIP.
These meetings have been arranged
Ward 4, Mrs. w. NJ FISHER. Captain
Division No. Id. 3, nuiiilef. Slf
Boydston street. ]. N. so,Sh. leader
Division No. u. Thomas. 2oa
Chicago st. Mrs: Ellen stfaish,
leader.
Division No. 81 No meeting
Division No. Mrs. French Barnes
Spring street. Leader to he snppiIed.
Ward 5, Mrs. chas. e. Munf6fd, Cap.
Division No. w. Mert|.
man, 5s1 Monroe street MS. r j.
Henry, leader.
Division No: Mrs C. = McCrSy.
321 Madison street. Mrs. 4 Waiter
Barnes, leader.
Ward s, Miss Jennie liefninn Captain.
Division No. II Yrs. Arch HauliI.
ton, 113 Faifmont avenue. Leader
Mr.. James Heatcn.
Division No. 2Mrs Han Houey.
Sss Virginia avenue: Rev r J Meyer.
leader.
Division No. Gins. Billings:
ley, Walnut ayenne aud Sixth street.
Leader to dbe supplied
Ward 8, Mira. Floyd r. f4a0flttfS. q C.rI.ir
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-05
Mrs. Amy Hess Buried
This Afternoon.

Ensign John o'Bierne OF the Sal
vaaon army conducted the funeral
services this afternoon over the body
or Mrs. Amy Hess, whose death oc.
CURED on Monday at the home Of her
son. Services were held at the resi-
dence Of her brother, Ell Clayton and
the body, was buried in Woodlawn
Cemetery by J;ndertaker Musgraye and
Son. Mrs. Hess was member OF the
Salvation army and not withstandins
her advanced age was engaged IN ac-
tive work and had served several years
in gathering the Christmas dinner
fund for the Army.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-05

AMERICA HAD ALMOST
100000 JNDER ARMS

compared with 1,412,000 for the Ger.
mans.
November first when the enemy's
reserves had been exhausted and his
front line strength reduced by about
half the Allies had rifle strength of
1.4S5.000 representing odds Of up
wards Of two to one. From July as
the Americans continued to arrive the
Allies superiority showed continued
growth over the Germans who had
dropped ON November Ito asstrength
Of $4,000.
When the great German drive was
launched in the spring Of 1918 the en-.
emy had a definite superiority Of ap-
20 per cent. the figures
1pr April / showing an Allied rifle
stkength Of 1,245,0 900 and German to.
tanpf 1,569,000. The Germans reach
ed heir maximum June 1 with 1,639,-
900 While the Allies reached their
maximum on September with 1882.
600.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-05
GERMAN COLLAPSE DUE
TO MILITARY DEFEAT

the enemy to break through. The line
from Dlegenhofen to Metz was already
outflankel when the ST. Mihiel salient
was lost, while the whole of our south
aTn front Was disadvantaged and too
close to :hc Rhine to be held stub
bornly without risk of catasthro2e. "
Paulus therefore maintains that
Ludendorff was right when at the end
of September he announced it.
impossible to continue theNaf any
longer. This was not dueItnays Paulus,
10 any Thing thatShg1 occurred in
Germany but hecGdse Of the military
aituation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-05
(By Associate d Press) ~

Noy SA56UCidLNt 1Ic6SysfN
WASHINGTON. FeA 5.gae total
strength Of the United tetSg army on
November ii when the imistice was
signed and whe1s4 Ali erican war
effort was at tssbeak. wa s,7OS,27s
officers andsmen including Il marine
corps onsdiity with the army ID Europe.
A statistical table made pun Iic to.
daESby the War department giyeA this
fgure. Included in the table is q pn1.
HaEafiEesstatemeDt Of the strength \pf
'ained and German forces on the vel /.
ern front by months beginning Aprt|
LIST, 1918. showing that on July Is.
for the first time the allied rifle
strength" exceeded that Of the Ger.
mans.
In rifle strength which means men
standing in the trenches ready to go
over the top with the bayonet," the
Allied total on July 1st was 1,556.OOO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-05
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. Tuesday, Feb, 4.-yia
Montreal-Any idea that the Germans
final collaspe was due to revolution or
solely to blockade Is secuted in an ar
ttcle in the Frankfort Zeitung by the
military writer. Major Paulus.
General Ludenorff was beaten, !"
says Panlus when he commenced to
retreat to the Antwerp-Metz line, for
this line could not have been held. In
the north the Dutch frontier left no
room for any retreat which would not
have been a catasthrope. In the CEN
ter verlua provided an invitation to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-05
Boys Meeting at the
"Y' Next Sunday

At the Y. M. G. A. on Sunday at
ternoon next, at 8 O'Clock q boys mass
meeting will be held. The speaker will
be Gilbert Bush. Of Clarisburg, West
Virginia Stale boys secretary. The
meeting VIII be for boys over eleven
years OF age.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-05
THE 9 ! we. 8. ATIIER I i ]!

Fair tonight; Thursday tSIf sSst
sllshtiy warmer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-06-20

Again GHmshaw laughed between
his teeth as he looked at my uncle.
In his view every man had his prica
II see that I'm the mouse an you're.
the cat" he resumed, as that curious.
laugh ratified in his throat. Look q
aere, Baynes, I'll tell ye what I'll do
III cancel the hail mortgage"
Again Uncle Peabody rose from his
chair with a look In his face which ]
have never forgotten, How his voice
rang out
mo, sirw be shouted so loudly that
we all jumped TO our feet and Aunt
Deel covered her face with her apron
and began to cry. 1t was like the eX-
ploslon Of a blast. Then the frag-
me1ts began falling with loud crash
mo, SIR YE CAN'T BUY THE
NAIL ON MY LITTLE FINGER or
HIS WITH ALL YER MONEY
D-N Your
1t was like the shout Of Israel from
the top Of the mountains. SheP
bounced into the house with hair "a