davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-27

these vessels, all Of which were sup
posed to be neutral, returned to ports IN
the United States the apparatus that
had been purchased in this country was
found to be missing. A careful check
on the ship shortly after the work had
gained fair headway resulted In In
explicable delays of delivery OF RADIO
apparatus to these ships that really
did not need additional sets for actual
use-perhaps the delay was caused by
the naval intelligence. That, at least,
Is the way in which this was stopped,
according to reports made by $he
German naval intelligence.
One Of the cleverest pieces OF work
done by the naval intelligence was
the inspection Of outgoing ships to
make sure that large amounts of ma
terial that could be used on sub
marines was not being smuggled on
board as part of the ships stores.
In the early part of the world war
neutral vessels, when leaving Ameri-
can ports, were accustomed to carry
an enormous quantity Of spare ma
Evening star., 1922-08-27

stated that there was no doubt that
even in the departments at Washing
ton German agents we're at work at
all times, and II an examination could
be made of government records the
facts contained therein would impli-
cate many so-called leading citizens
who before and during the time that
war were knowingly or uncosciously,
to be charitable, giving aid and COM
fort to the enemy. 1t is matter of
official knowledge that numerous
cleverly veiled attempts were made
to influence former President Wood
row Wilson in his course of action
and there was more than one home
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Rare Philippine Tints.
A MoNG the productions Of the Phi

A MoNG the productions of the Phil
ippines are two delicious fruits
almost unknown in the rest Of the
world. One of these is the DURAN,
whose remarkable qualities were des-
canted upon by Alfred Russell Wallace
during his explorations in the Malay
archipelago.
1t grows on a lofty tree somewhat
resembling an elm, is about as large
as a cocoanut, has shiny shell and
contains a creamy pulp which COM
bines some of the flavor Of delicious
custard with that of a flne cheese
To eat durians, we are told by those
who know, is a new sensation worth
a voyage to the east to experience.
Americans in the islands call the
durian tho vegetable Limburger
cheese.
The other rare fruit spoken of Is
the mangosteen, said to be the only
fruit which the governor general of
the island has never tasted. The ex-
quisftely favored liquid it contains
cannot be preserved for shipping
abroad.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

F patriotism has even reached
it's summit of profound bravery,
if call to arms has ever had a
= heartier response and if love of
native land has ever stimulated the
then it has been when the French
army. marched forth on a hundred
battlefields to the quickening music
of "The Marseillaise.
No song in the world has ever stir
red it's people to such profound depths
to such acts of bravery and to the
undertaking of such superhuman
tasks 1t. is said that in the late
great war the melody of this beloved
song made the French poilu piece
of adamant-he chose to stand and
fight and meet his death gladly,
rather than retreat. 1t was this
which enabled a French commander
to make good his assertion, "They
men.
4 4 \ X
JNyITH all of its popularity and wide
w use, few people know the facts
concerning the origin of this greatest
of military hymns. 1t was written in
April, 1892, both words and music by
Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle. At
the time he was a first lieutenant OF
artillery and stationed at Strassburg.
De Lisle was dining with the mayor
OF Strassburg on the night of April
"a, and in the course of the dinner
the mayor bewailed the fact that the
French soldiers had no patriotic song
to inspire them. AS De Lisle was q
musician and poet. Mayor Dietrich
suggested that he try to write an
appropriate national song. To aid
as a stimulant and an inspiration. he
brought out his last bottle of rare
old Rhine wine and after the dinner
was over De Lisle went to his room
to try his luck.
Then. with the aid of violin and
piano. paper. pens and ink, much
humming, and many hours Of trying
over and rearranging, he evolved a
song, says a writer. After which,
being utterly exhausted. he went to
sleep with his head on his desk. Next
morning he took what he had writ
ten to the baron. Dietrich was de-
lighted and arranged to have it sung
publicly at an early date. 1t was
sung by several different persons and
created enormous enthusiasm wher.
ever 1t was heard. But it was only
chance which made it the great ma
Evening star., 1922-08-27
1.-THE Marseillaise"
Patriotic Classic

tional song of Franco.
A few months after it's compost
ton it was sung in Marselle by
it have upon the public that it was
impossible to fill the demands for
printed copies. The volunteers were
just leaving Marseille for their
march to Paris. and they adopted it
as their chanson de marche. So when
the hundreds of new revolutionists
entered Paris they were singing
Rouget de Lisfe's song
.sTHE Marseillaise" has been trans
lated into nearly all languages,
and has, perhaps. wider range of
popularity than any other national
song. AS it Is so familiar to the
average reader, we quote the first and
last stanzas only. which mark the
opening and the climax of the famous
song:
Ye sons Of Freedom. wake to glory!
Hark! Hark! What myriads bid you rise
Your children. wives and grandsires hoary-
Behold their tears and hear their cries!
Shall hateful tyrants, mischief breeding.
| With hireling hosts. a rufaan band.
Alright and desolate the land
While peace and liberty lie bleeding?
To arms, to arms ye brave!
The avenging sword unsheathe;
March on. march on, all hearts resolved
On victory or death!
Libefty! can man resign thee,
Once having felt thy generous fame?
Can dungeons. bolts or bars conine thee
Or whips thy noble spirit tame?
Too long the world has wept. bewailing
That Falsehood's dagger tyrants WELD;
But Freedom is our sword and shield,
And all their arts are unavailng.
To arms, to arms, ye brave!
The avenging sword unsheathe;
March on. march on, all hearts resolved
On victory or death.
'"The Marseillaise" has no special
merit from literary standpoint, but
swing and lit and military fire in its
melody have made, it would famous. I,
arouses the uttermost. 1t has been a
priceless asset to France, the victim
of and the sufferer from war. 1t has
q fixed place in the love of the French
,, people, and can be depended upon to
arouse them as nothing else will.
THE Marseillaise''. is a classic--the
crowning glory of all patriotic songs
Evening star., 1922-08-27
low the Navys Intelligence Service Thwarted Foes Sche

From that time on a sharp lookout
was maintained for submarines by
wireless from ships at sea; all sub
marines that came to this country
were reported and their tracks on the
high seas charted.
The radio, which has become such
a popular craze, is not a device of re-
cent invention. The Navy used it
during the war ON dozens and dozens
of its ships. The United States sub
marines were directed from certain
points by means Of the ,radiophone
and through the excellent instru-
ments used by the Navy. orders were
picked up from Kiel way down in the
North sea. In fact, numerous mes
sages were picked up hundreds OF
miles from the German base.
4 ~
THE world was astounded by the
trip made by the German sub
marine Deutschland and her COM
panion craft. One Of these was cap
tured and later for long time care
fully concealed in the River Thames.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

in Washington that was closely
watched by the intelligence section Of
the Navy.
X X X *
THE question will naturally arise
in the mind of the reader as to
just how old the naval intelligence
is. The Office of the naval inteIli-
gence was created by Navy Depart
ment order. March %, 1882, signed by
William H. Hunt, Secretary of Navy.
The first director was T. B. NJ.
Mason. The present director is Capt.
Luke McNamee, who served as chief
of staff with Admiral Sims during the
late war The director Of naval in
telligence is regarded as one of the
Evening star., 1922-08-27


sand
Not to
of
IigenceO
Evening star., 1922-08-27

"A MOTHER method used by the
n enemy in it's endeavor to harass
was trying to place on vessels those
whose sympathies were not with the
United States and it is indeed sur
prising that out of the hundreds that
applied for pilot licenses there is no
established case of any enemy having
secured the coveted authorization.
and even in a case where there was
some doubt the naval intelligence
saw that the man was placed in
position where he could do no harm.
Another phase of the cases investl-
gated involved radio and radio ap-
paratus. For instance. vessels while
in port would frequently purchase
raSio apparatus, have the same
installed on board in the guise- Of re-
Ipairs. thust securing large amounts
of apparatus which, as rule. was
connected up to the existing radio
apparatus in the radio room. but when
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
June [ SEIFQR
COMMENCEMENT
Fairmont High School
Will Graduate a Glass
Of log

Commencement OF the Fairmont
High School will be held the first
day Of June. The place and the
Sneakers have not been decided
upon, but these are being worked
out and will be announced later.
T~hatever important question Of
grauation dresses has been settled,
and the girls will wear dotted
swisses in soft ~harmonizing shades.
The class was almost unanimous in
its condemnation of a uniform, the
split occurring when grey caps and
gowns were proposed.
The provisional list Of 10s grad
yates includes the Misses Ruth
Baldwin. Virginia Barnes, Eva
Barr, Helen Beerbower, Meryle
Berry, Thelma Boyer, Amelia Cal
dara, Ruth Childs, Ruth Collins,
Erma Conley, Catherine Google,
Elya Curry. Catherine Davis.
Meryle Decker, Mary. Frances
Fleming, Genevieye Fletcher, Nil
bred Ford, Alice Frum, Ruth Gar
ner, Eleanor Gillespie. Gladys
Haas, Lenore Hale, Norma Hecker,
Mary Mason Helmick, Louise Hime
lick.
Thelma Hinebaugh, Virginia Hun.
gerford, Mildred Hupsaker, Louise
Johnson, Katherine Jones, Martha
Kinsey, Alfredo Kinter, Elizabeth
Kline, Elizabeth knight, Doris
Linn, Ruby Luessow, Geneva Leon
ard; Esther Mcqueen, Mildred Mall,
Elizabeth Mayors, Sylvia NICE.
fresh. Merle Miller, Olive Miller,
Phyllis Monroe, Katheryn Moore,
Evelyn Morris, Hazel Nuzum, Mar
garet Parrish, Louise Reed, Madge
Reese, Frances Robey, Virginia
s%atterfield, Christine Scott, Mary
Slepesky, Mary Smith, Ruth Snider.
Ruth Snoderly, Edith Swiger, Ruby
Swiger, Nellie Remnant, Goldie
West, Grace linn.
James Barrett, Thomas Brett.
Clarence Brock, James Brownfield,
Owen CLANCY, Warren Cooper, Rob
ert Criss, Glenn Davis, Paul Ella.
son, Edwin Fleming, Joseph Fletch.
er. ALBERT Gainor, Walter Glover.
Clifton Gump, Robert Harden,
Royce Raymond, Eugene Holland.
Carter Jones, Lewis Knight. Harry
Linn, Beckett Martin, Carroll Mich
ael, Charles W. Miller, Oliver Nil.
Ter. Owen Miller, Norman Mum.
ford, Alfred Nicely, Joseph Nicho-
Itch. Albert oliker, William Rihel.
dafter, Jacob schoolnic, Dewey
Shaw, Robert Sloan, George sni-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24

N-.n. .--HHH.
Gus Poe was visiting Frank
Howard last Monday.
John Trippet spent Sunday with
B. F. Stevens.
Lester Fletcher Of Reedsyille
was visiting his parents, Mr.. and.
Mrs. Luther Fletcher at their
home on White Day Creek.
Miss Belle Summers Is visiting
her sister. Mrs. S. D. smyth, this
week.
Lloyd Shuman was visiting Clar=
.ence Rumble recently.
G. L. Robe was visiting s. D.
Smyth last Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. H. Gwynn was called
to Morgantown last week by the
death Of her uncle, Timothy Ben.
nett.
Clarence Rumble was in Nor
gantown last Tuesday on a bust.
ness trip.
Guy Low and Miss Laura Haun
were united in marriage last Sun
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
LOCAL PYTHANS
Have BIG TIME
Eight Receive Third De
gree Work Here
Last Night

With the new degree team Of
Mountain City lodge. Knights Of
.Pythias, putting on the third rank
work in the ampiifed form, eight
candidates were made knights last
evening at Castle Hall, American
building, while a crowd that taxed
the capacity Of the hall to the
limit watched the degree work.
Those initiated were Maurice Sid
Ter; s. B. Spiro, Virgin Rodgers,
D. Harry Norris julius Goldman,
Fred Q. Morrison, ]. W. Thayer,
and W. H. Halnes.
The i~nitiatory ceremony follow
ed a chicken supper. served to the
membership Of the lodge at 6:15
o'clock, the Pythian Sisters being
in charge OF preparing and sery-
ing the feast. Mack's orchestra
furnished the music for the occa-
sion, tho leader Of theorchestra
singing severar rag-tlme selections
that went over big.
So many turned out for the
supper last night that all could
not be served in the banquet
room, and thirty were served in
the lodge room proper. One OF
the features Of the supper was the
fact that no post prandial oratory
was permitted. Sir Knight Albert
Kern announced, lust as the-ple,a
la mode was being washed doln
with demi tasse that no after
$50 sr ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
Pats ON Most Thrilling,
Daring, Awe:Inspir-
ing Exhibition

Fairmonfers are fortunate In
having an opportunity TO see 1.-THE
Whirlwind Group. q troupe Of
tlmbiers Who viii be presented for
local approyel IN the great Bing.
inR Brothers indoor circus, to be
given March 80 and 81 and April
! ia the "Y building on Fair.
mont avenue.
This troupe; experts organizing
the main ring show say, put on
one of the most daring, thrilling,
awe.inspiring exhibitions of skill.
and fantasy In ring and floor work
over shown before an American
audience,
Il Is considered fortunate indeed
that former connections OF com.
nsittecment made possible the
bringing to Fatfmont of this ex.
pensiye, not 10 say costly thrill:
or. However, ss officials state
that this Win not look so big aft.
e. the minstrel and side.show have
been given the official double.o.
The big surprise stunt to be
pulled At the close OF the main
ring performance also promises to
he something worth while. Hers.
chen an and Mike Pence, two To-
cal men, are planning this number
I'D II promises tofbef something so
startling that show.goers will talk
of nothing else for months to
come.
Minstrels Stepping Out.
Fred Doringer,s Ministries are
still stepping out toward the acme
Of perfection and by March 80 will
be in nrst,cIassb performing condi-
ton. Fred himself modestly dis
claims any credit. "ot course, the
minstrels win easily be the fea-
ture OF the evening, but It won't
be my fault-I,m doing every
thing / can to hold the boys in
check. But they're going better
tnan anything I've seen in many
MOONS"
asumors that, on account of
newspaper publicity, Ward Ian.
han intepds to Withdraw from his
potion as one OF the trlumyirpte
heading the street parade have
heen branded by r q. Jackson,
chairman Of the general commit
tee. as absolute and malicious
falsehoods. We realize said he,
that our enemies are circulating
III trtsds N Fiha with a view of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
GEORGETOWN

MLAA8
William snider spent Sunday al
the home Of Dennis Thurness
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Thorne and,
son Edward OF Barrackville were
visiting the formers mother, Mrs.
Mollie Thorne.
Joe snider Of, Brady was visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Pratt re-
Gently.
DR.. w 3. Stewart has returned
from a business trip to Pittsburgh
Wills Pratt was visiting Dr.. W
B. Stewart recently.
The Rev. 9. d. Johnson Is as
ststing the Rev. L. E. Harrison with
the revival meetings which are be.
ing held at the Union Church..
Robert Morgan OF Fletcaersville.
was visiting at the home OF DR.. w.
B. Stewart recently.
Dewey Miller was a business Wis
itor In Fairmont recently.
Mrs. Cut Carpenter was shop.
ping in Fairmont recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Arnett
were visiting at the homes OF Jack
Fisher and Clarence Satterfield.
at louisville recently.
Howard Crandal was visiting
Eugene Hanson recently.
Miss Fay johnson was visiting.
Mrs. Betty Zimmerman recently.
MI! and Mrs. Basil Michael and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24

IDA MAY
Diploma Examinations

H-
Pupils Of the eighth grade OF
the Caroline and Ida May schools
are taking examinations for dip
Tomas this week. The students
taking the examinations are Mary
Brand, Luther Garstde, Ord Dun
Gil, John Bitonte and Howard
Moore Of Ida May and Ralph Wat
son OF Carolina:
Play Rehearsal
The pupils of the school who
are to take part in the school play
are hard at work rehearslng their
parts and tho affair promises to
be a great success. A pertor-
nance will be given in the after
noon for the children Of the school
and In the evening for adults at
the Recreation hall.
Entertained
During his stay in Ida May, the
Rev. j. H. Hopson is being enter
tanned at the home OF DR.. and
Mrs. G. L. Kinney. Last Wednes-
day evening Mrs. II. i. McClain
entertained at dinner in honor Of
the Reverend Mr.. Hopson and on
Thursday he was a guest at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Personals
The Rev. E. N. AlkIre has re-
turned from Piedmont, w. Va,
where he was called by the death
of a relative.
B. D. Snyder and dausAter, Mrs.
Coughlin, and Miss Mary Brand OF
Davis Ridge attended the revival
services here last evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
HOPELESS q YEARS AGO.
STILL ROBUST THROUGH
internal BATHING"

Mr.. Aifsed B, Wright Of Middle
town. Ohio writes to the Tyrrell by
yienic Institute of New York:
Il appreciate what the j. B, L.
Cascade has done for mi. Twenty.
pne Years ago, mytfriends thought I
Eas going % die; but l fooled them.
'Wheneyert ! begin to feel badly,
use the Cascade wisely and 1 an
it'd to recommend II to every one,
Tor / believe It will do more for hu.
nanitg than any other one thing"
The BIZ Cascade cleauses the
iower intestine It's entire length and
keeps II always free Of poisonous
waste.
Thonsands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, BIZ.
lousness Headaches and all the many
serions tr6nb1es which they cause are
absolutely relieved and prevented BY
his Nature Treatment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24

den. Fay Squire Guy Stevens Ray
'moud Tenant Richard Tripp Lev
wallace Paul Wallace Ralph WA
kim, ots Watson ThomAs WV
Iliartss
The Misses helm1B oyef, Louie
johnson, Esther Mcqueen; Eyelyr
Morris Mary siepesky. Grace Zinn.
and Joseph Fletcher, Eugene Hol.
land, Harry Linn, Jacob Schoolnic,
Dewey Shaw and Ralph Watkins
are completing the four.year course
in three years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
The Gang Is Subject
of Himelick's Lecture

IT."
1.-THE Gang" the third talk in a
series of lectures by R. W. Hime.
lick on boy Analysis was deliv-
cred before the Boys Club Leader.
ship Glass Of the Y. NJ. c. A. at
6:30%last night at the "Y" Build.
ing on Fairmont avenue. The SEES.
sion was well attended, there be-
ing present Sunday school teach.
ers and leaders OF the Boy Scouts
and other boy groups Of the city.
Cariyle,s Heroes and Hero.
Worship was suggested for read.
ing, and Mr.. Himelick gavefa re.
view of Patterson Dubois Beck.
oning with Little Hands, The
next meeting Of the class will be,
held Thursday, April 8, when Mr..
Himelick will speak on the subject.
Instincts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
Condition of Winter
Wheat Still Improving

WASHINGTON, March 24-The
condition OF winter wheat and
other fall sown grains generally
continued to improve during the
week ending Tuesday, the Wealth
er Bureau says today III its week
ly crop review. The exceptions
noted by the bureau in its report
are that 1t continued too dry in a
few localities in the southwest
and sleet and glaze storms did.
some damage in the western lake
region.
Wheat shows improvement in
the Ohio valley" the review shows
Although the heavy rains caused
some inundation of fields in lower
Ohio valley regions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
The Committees.
Ising and Finan'
le chairman R a. J

Advertising and Finance
Floyd Cole! chairman; R. A.. John
ston. secretary; r. w. Himelick,
"A i Garrett, John Mckinney,
Eari Smith, I. G. Boggs, Dr. H. L.
s~atterfieId, DR.. W, T. Boydston
and 6. Il. Golehank.
Main RingAJ. o. Watson, chair.
man. Nike Pence, Leopard Que.
o Harschel Hin, Bill Bailey
la Rodgers, Robert Smith and
Frank Fleming.
Minstrel-Fred Doringer, chair.
mani and Floyd Heftner, secre.
SideshowAR F. Skunk, chair.
man and production manager; NJ.
A. Watkins; secretary; WctorBird
waiter Corbin, Claude Whaley, II.
ii. poilison and Glenn Roop.
Booths-Ensel Hawkins, chair
man: Bailey Huff, secretary; For
rest Fsnkhauser, E. E. Church, Ira
Aliens, r. ]. Maddy, L. E. Ash
and Diner Gauss.
Bands-B e.. Church, chairman:
Derive Shaffer, secretary; Ensel
Hawkins and Paul Wyckoff.
ParadeAChiet OF Police Snyder,
chairman; Ward Lanhan, mar
shaI: Mayor Conway, Jack Alb
bott, DR.! p. w. Howard, T. A.
Tate, Harry Engle, A. G. Martin
and ". .. Wiegel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
II. q a. DRUG co.
and CRANE DRUG co.

VIII gladly explain TO you tile simple
operation OF the ~. B. L. Cascade"
Why \ g 50 certain In, its results, and
win give you free OF cost, an interest.
ing Httlks book containing the results
n the experieneeS Of Dr.. Chas. A.
iyrfel nt New York, who was 4 Epe.
rlalist on Intestinal Complaints Tor
p years in that city. Why mot ont
this ont ~ d reminder TO ret this
nook ak sopnlsa = possible. Remember,
please II . tftees
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
NUREOLK d WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
C0uamarcia Tr,faf pt,tldtug
Ifu8L bUIl'
PHILADELPHIA, Pa,

Philadelphia, Pa.
To the Holders of Norfolk & Western Rail-
way Company Equipment Gold Notes
Equipment Trust No. 54, due January Is
1924, to january Is, 1895, inclusive.
Notice is hereby given, as provided in
Article Thirteenth Of the Agreement dated
January 10. 1920. between Walker D. Hines.
Director General Of Railroads. Norfolk 4
western Railway Company and Guaranty
Trust Company of New York, Trustee, desig-
mated as Equipment Trust Agreement.
Equipment Trust No. g." that the Norfolk
Western Railway Company has elected to
pay and redeem on January is, 1928. all of
its outstanding Equipment Gold Notes Is
sued hereunder, to wit Notes maturing
from January 10, 1924. to January Is. 1885.
inclusive, and bearing numbers 1878 to 1885,
1887 to 22s4. 22g6 to 27b3. 2155 to s212. s2l4
to 6Ss5. all inclusive. for 81 900. each. and
D1 to do, Ell to E10. III to FLO and G1
to Gl0. all inclusive. for 500. each. at
103q6 OF par, and accrued interest.
Holders of the above Notes are requested
to present them for payment on or after
January IS, 1928. at the Trust Department
of the Guaranty Trust Company of New
York. 140 Broadway. New York City.
After January Is, 1928. interest on the
Notes will cease and the coupons maturing
after said date will become null and void.
Coupons due January IS. 1923. should be
detached and presented for payment In the
usual manner.
e. H. ALDEN. vice-President.
Dated November I. 1922.