The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, June 14, 1917, Image 9

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The West Virginian. [volume], June 14, 1917, Image 9
About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.), 14 June 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86072054/1917-06-14/ed-1/seq-9/>

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I MARION
I REGIST
1 WUfFTOWff QOTBIOT geaBe?.^
Product Hp. 1 Knott*. W. I
Anderson, A. W? Emme
Ash, Ether J. Um, Floyd
1 Adders. Neal (poj) Moran. EJmt
m Andrews, B. ?. (tol) MuBgrore,.A
Btinner, B. I* Musgrove. L
Brandli, C. H. Moran. Meat
Bragg, W. J. Moran, Wal
- Byerly, John R. Moran..Hart
{Bice, Archie F. Nnzum, Tho:
> Burke, Ahte Lee Pride, Robea
' Belcasto, Bill
Barnes, J. (eol) gatterfldd. I
Colpok, John ' ShutUeswrt
Chirsllp. 3. B. Stevens, iom
' Curry, Lawrenee Shroyer, Get
P.titT-v Albert fl- Shlim<ZL Em
II ; Cumurings, a o. 1
Clevenger, U. R- Vandegrift,
II* > Curry, Corbett D. Vincent, Olic
If Carter, L. (col) j
Devault, W. H. Va??"i!!; I
|i?S Deusen berry, B. E.
Ifjfe . Davis, Geo. (col) ClellMd, Ed
Davis, Turner (col) Cox, George
Hrafe Gilford, A. (col) CousHsonl, !
I , Haun, C. B. Ellington, Ji
HP j Harter, E. E. Grazionmo, j
gf|* i Hawkins, W. B. Hovatter^
I Haney, Denxfl L. Harris, Frar
I Huflman, L. A. H*Bner, W. 1
life , Tr.rriiw, Homas Malone, Pari
H& . Hoult, Edward U Malone. Hm
Harris. Wm. D. Murphy, WE
HI" Huflman, John E.
Hit ! Haun. Jesse S. Mitchell, En
Hi : Hoorreit, Julius Nona, Nam
Iff; i Heas, WiUlam C. Pearson, W.
i Huflman, Hoy R. *HC}!?'
Haun, Samuel W. Eadcllfl. a
Haun, Thomas IX Slmlck, Join
j Hoult, Golden M. Savans, Star
Johnson, C. P. fISSwS?
Janes, Wm. A. Swisher, U '
Johnson, Fred K. Swisher,C. 1
IB# SKSr.S?
Knight, Dmen PrednrtJ
Lambert,. Roy Alexander, J
Lonrther, Clair W.
Layman, C. W. AsbcraflrfCa
Long. John Bennett ! Ashcraft.-A^.
tote Charles B. j AWar,
JtoshL M. J.
r.iate 1. Anhvraft, R.
Ill McBttreeh, L. E. 'Hon, Wfna
i MeMek, Mike ''cy,
Hanno.-Gulaeppc .ennett, WC
Manuel, N. (col) ,;oggess,Att
| Nj OMl Qeorge H'alne Eto
H Oliyorio, Pietro Boyd, Frank
OHverio, Lurjgl Bass- Sa?
H| PoBng, L. J* Barnes, Ree
II. MPS n. A. Bowman, A..
Hie, Robert!* o^'8 a' hv^
|kv Pearson, N..S. Buda, Andy
Prlckett, E.>R. Brnick,^D?i
B ' Parsons, Jas. (caO Bate8'^?'
M?* j'Prloe, John (col) n??I;^fmi
! Sclxuitz, G--G. Belaski, wa
i gnider,.Benj. T.
?L : &risber..John W. Batrish, MUf
IS I Summers, Ellas W. t Berar?o oa
I U, j Swisher, Gilbert I Buda, Paul
! Swisher, Farley D. Byqrk, T. J.
R 1 Sperling, Geo. A. Bryan, Earl
Stanton, Eddie j X>erdine, Bra
qtinHfin l W Ilasnett, Ta)
Swisher, Albert C. ! J!eljh' Cj*me
Squires. Russell M. 5ra?,y'
Stretchberry. J. A. | Corlb'n? ^
Satterfleld, R. M. ] ?^1?^
Shreanko, Emery Cox, Ernest
Summers, G. G. S!
Saracs, John j p " "A' h.
Saqulnto, Gniseppa ; Croaston, Hj
Scott, Lone Case;y, Benr
Thompson, C. D. SjSSSn' c
Vincent, F. M. Cia dwell,a
Vllims, John Cole, Roy H
Vlnkovich, Joe Condo, Pete
Worman, James t Camlncane,
Weaver, Leslie r'lifno win
JK White, Andrew ColtoS, WU1
Wadsworth, W. C, r w
Watklns R 0. Caldwell, H.
I ?a{SS; T. H. (col) DiO^vo W
Precinct No. a
I Amos, George at '
Bowe^, Fay Terrel -*i- Drzoof, Johr
Bower, George M. Demasl Fra
Gotsello, C. E. P?vls, Edwa
Carter, Carl John Damlco, Gui
garter, Qleun Douglas, Ra.
Davis, John R. Dudas. John
? Davis, John B. i Evangelists,
Hawkins, C. E. Evangelists,
Hufman, Leroy : ^zzalare, ^
Hartley, John N. Floyd, Chad
, Harris, Charles S. Fultz, Lewi*
Hawkins, Omer W. Flowers, Fire
HarT, Russell L. I?"*?; Mat
HU1. Hercshel M. Prlel, Peter
Jones, George a GrowJenee,
Oscar B. Qavor, Henr
Klnoald, Virgil C. Geddis, Johr
Dayman, Arthur E, Getsko, Johr
Meredith, A. F. Hess, Hugh
Murphy, Jacup F, Heldreth, Br
Meredith, Hugh A. Hoffman. Ha
Perkins, J. H., Jr. Hutcherson,
' n.w.ieor n?n Harrison, Hi
Rodeheaver, W. A. I Barman, Jes
Satterfleld, M. Y. Hamilton, C
Steele, Lonnle Lake (Haworth, G.
Steele, Fred Roy Hay, Clyde 1
Vincent, tilrt Hall, Wllliai
Vlnoent, Mack O. > Hassan, Job
Precinct No. a. Horunec, Ax
Bonner, Joseph C. Hartley,. G. 1
Carpenter, E. K. Hawkins, L.
Fetty, Joseph 0. Tlaxro, G. X
Finch, Russell R. Johnson, Cb
Hans, Jacob Bart Jones, Austi
Hann, Marnon Jones, H. B.
Jenkins, N. T. Jackson, C. 1
Keener, Otto | Jackson, G.
i (To-Be Coi
convict German dynamiter.
BOSTON, June 14?Werner Horn,
who declared himself an offlcerof the
German Landwehr, was found guilty
$ yesterday in the Federal Ocnrt.oo a
charae-of unlawfully transporring-dynamite
in Inter-state commerce. Horn
P. was arrested in February, 1916, after
Ek,, bH attempt to blow up the International
Bp',,.' ^bridge at Vonceboro, Maine.
odd, I8NT rrr
I ; FRANCE?Not cold feet bot -ootd
knees, was the excuse of a mam in
the sOUed-anny for asking to be transerred
to the American forces. He
Si.iMm ' <?
COUNTY
RATION I]
1QT J#rpgfc. Jim
* Jwrph, Andy >?:
<$ 9. Jafcba, W. D.
Cote Korpenok, GrQtody
is T. Knight, IL a
ndr'U Kotrs, Thomas
. B. Krainic. Joe
"I Lsccskl, Charley
jr H- homlenaiager^i L.
do B. Lazorick, wii
mton Lethrldge, Walter
n c. Lapochanski, .Harry
ah. fceaogky, i"r*d
tody I*ni*k, Boleslaw
X). 1). Lutrdu Mike
sph D. Minor, Brownie
rrge B. Meadows, James
lerylj. Mitchell, a & j
P. Mitchell, Leroy
Henry Mann, Elmer
le Miller, Mike
- F. Mackl, Andj
. L Merrifield, Mac. C.
lo. < Murray, George N.
die Markovlch, Joe
H, Mohamn, Asa
P. Morgan, O. K.
m-H. Mitchell, Toon
C. Millan, Thomas R.
nrhH. Markovich. Bteve
tk Martin,. ArEe P.
5- ? Myaski..Jolm
ley E- Mflich, Joe
ry C. Morgan. Orley W.
Hiam Morgan, Archie G.
in B. Millec,rGeorge
ink Morgan, Zack. P.
reno Martin, Argyle
H.-tccfl) Mayle.Jesse
nes H. Mathew, Adam
LL Vfrtponn TXTo 1 fnv XI
-uui iiotiiCi x'.
> j Milaov Elmer
M ! Malnor, Garborn
? Martin,.Arthur C.
J- Morgan. Spray C.
Martin, Charles T.
w- -'.Ierrlfleld. H. L.
* .Minnear,.!, EL
?_ ! Meadow_John
KTRICT . j ycjnura> Lewis B.
Jo. 2* .McAtee, Boesell
J***18 McCoy, Clarence
[J , i McFadden, James
*Jt?* Nentta, Tom
* Nash, Jim
t Nomlck^Stewe
? Oliverla, Vlncenzo
* Orlofl, Mike
Oslnsld, Barrio
_ Parchetto, J\
Paxrish, Walter G.
1611 Parrlsh, Earl W.
5 Parriah.Leo-Aretua
Pekach, Steve
Perit, Charlie
" ftetro, Malo
J* Pairish,. Damon W.
e Powluk, Wlakick
Pitman, FredG.
Popovic,-Jim
Parcish, Arlie L.
Patsukavish, Chac.
i J? Powluchuk, Martii:
Pitman, Charles \S.
n? Pavlicle, Nick
Runday, Alley
Romeo, Joe
Russell, Roland C.
| Rice, John
i Rogan, James
: Renzelll, Giovamis
?ce Romich, Nick
? _ n Romano, Nick
ier ' Slami, Alec
Sayres, David A.
. SnggB, Ervin
Suggs, Harrison
.ili Scapa, Torwa
Shuttlesworth, J. H,
\ Sigler, William D.
Y Szinkovlcs, Elek
Sullivan, Carmine
_ IdNOOLV DIST?TWO
Tnmt? Staeb, Fred
Stnrritt T? K.
lam R. Smith, Dussell R.
Larry Sendy, Alec
p. Shuliak, Pachom
ice Sam, Prank
squole ! Sale, Pasquale
nndino [Samonlyok, John
, , Savich, Yanko
nit ! Silfles, David M.
rd ! Stewart, Edwin P.
seppe j Skinner, Benj. H.
iph B. Snyder, Shank
Shuttleworth, Bazll
C. Shuttleworth, Thos.
S. Shrok, Thomas M.
ntanla Thomas, Sampson
es E. Turner, Claude
Thompson, T.
>d Taylor, George R.
0 Taggart, Fred W.
F. Tetrick, Paul K.
0, Tetrick, Claude C.
y Tennant, Russell
1 W, , Umenka, Andy
i Vlvone, Giovanni
F. Vance, Araett C.
inj. H. | Vaughn, Lawrenor
irry I Vespalll, Llmburg
John ; Vallelonga, Joe
Bnry j Vramlck, John
ise S. Yellsky, Mike
, P. Varner, Alra Row
R. Veioni, Jpseph
Harris Wood, James Erne
n Ward, J. Jr.
a WQUanas, Owen H.
idy Wlnatead, Clareneo
3. Warfield, Stewart
R. Wilson, Willie
Wfllium, George
ariey Wilson, flehi a
n Wood, Homer Seott
3, Wash, Charlie
D. Wayrger, Joe
C. EelesoDv Michael H.
rttaoad)
Teacher's ,Joy? and Tribulation*.
A teacher of Engjiffc teHs ln the
NewrRepnbHe: of Uis^trftnlatloM, one
'of themohelm that among -theriX),000,0?)-iwdatfw?ia?-jwEedMQ?e4n,itn
,de^gywh^Mneatti??a?Mnppaawl
WO.OOOmineaf . Omfleofiierdantl<n>
ofhiwpl eessnt^jjenxsieedanthafcof *"a
deHghlfnl. Lara wbo^ieflned-^sfheOe
as 'wnwtMngstwacIQ-c&tB'.wtthT and Jlhatrated
herhdeflnlfloa^by th?<Mntaae?wWet>CTi'^>e'm'<n>eatheaC"
Frencharnjy anrgeoas. hasoefoond
Evening Cbat |
THE BANKER
Out fa> the cornfleW where I vtrtfC
When I was a boy, a little boy,
The subtle dreams of theettylazbad/
And the hush of (he com hod monotony
Of the crtcksfi song was hard on
me.
And I longed for a job In the path of
trade
Where I'd ne'er again aeeaboe-oiapade,
, wt.f ? a. .. ,,-h
IVY LIB AO xu W Hinfli wu?~
WES hixfa.
And quit with ITS rays still In the
iky?
Om day the dream, oi my Of* came
true
And my work and toll on the farm
was through.
And I came to town with e sunburnt
hide,
And assurance, ambition and hope
izurtifat
And I went to school is the schoolhouse
here,
( Whose I learned to cuss and consume
beer,
rAsd I learned to mean a different
way,
Than the things that 1 was wont to
eay>
And, for occasion, 1 learned to lie
And keep a stead}, sincere eye?
And when I was fall ef this knowledge
rare,
'A'lth a red necktie and slicked up
hair,
' ".r the cnp of wisdom, full I drank,
Then they gave me a Job in a city
bank,
Where they work all day and half
the night.
And lay and worry 'till morning light.
Where they figure and figure all the
day,
'Till their pates get bald and their
temples grey?
*
How I look hack to that field of corn,
Asa the welcome sound or tne amner
horn.
And the song of the cricket and summer
air.
And the sweet, white cot In the chamber
there,
And I long for the health and peace
and Joy,
When 1 was a boy, a little boy.
?THE DEACON.
Curiously enough yesterday, which
was marked hy an air raid on London
in which fifty or more people were
killed, the mails brought the London
papers containing the accounts of the
previous air raid which occurred on
Saturday, May 26, but did not reach
London. In this previous raid 76 people
were killed outright and 174 were
Injured. The London Times gave the
news on its seventh page of the Issue
of the following Monday, May 28. It
Is only fair to say that this was the
editorial page and was printed right
I opposite the main news page of the
I paper. Following !& every word that
| was printed in The Daily Chronicle
I about the occurrence, an occurrence,
i by the -way. that would have caused a
j fit in American newspaper offices. It
throws an interesting light upon jour
nahsm at the news center of the' world
during war time.
! HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE IN AIR
RAID.
76 KILLED IN SOUTH OF ENGLAND
TOWN.
3 OF 16 ENEMY MACHINES
BROUGHT DOWN.
Never before have so mairw people
been killed and Injured In an aerial
attack on this country as in that which .
took place on Friday evening on Southeastern
England. The casualties, as
reported by Lord French. Commanding- ,
in-Chief Home Forces, were as follows:
KILLED. INJURED.
Women 27 Women 43
Children 23 Children ..... 19
Men 26 Men 112
Total 76 Total ...... 174
There were 16 German aircraft in
the attacking squadron, and they
passed over the district between 6:15
and 6:30. Nearly all the damage occurred
In one town.
Three of the raiding aeroplanes were
brought down by Royal Naval Air Ser
vice machines over the North Sea on
their way back . One British airman
attacked three of the Germans and destroyed
one. All our machines returned
safely. i
The previous most disastrous raid
nn this country was on January 81,
miG. when 67 people were killed and i
'17 Injured In a Zeppelin attack on
'astern and Midland counties.
HAVOC AMONG SHOPPER8.
TERRIBLE SCENES IN CROWDED
ESTABLISHMENTS.
From Our Special Correspondent.
A SOUTH COAST Town, Saturday.
Sixty-three people, chiefly women j
and children, are dead, and 88 are Injured
as a roeult of last night's raid.
There Is a short, rather narrow
street here, which Is the shopping
Mecca of all the poorer classes In the (
town. At one moment It was crowded ,
with a gay throng of busy shoppers, 1
chiefly women and children; the next :
it was a shambles. Shops which had j
been packed wlfh customers had col- ,
lapsed like houses of cards, burying
all within under the wreckage. Out In
| the street women and children were
, dotting the roadway and paths, some '
dead, some dying, some screaming hor- .
1 rlbly In the agony of terrible Injuries.
Of the total deaths which have taki
nn ninen in this nart of the Talded area
no fewer-than SO ware the result of
the-two homhs which dropped in this
street Quite 30 people were Wiled
outright while others dled on~tbe way
to Q? hospitals or soon-after arrtvjng
there. In the total there are 28 women
and 23 children.
The snn was shining brilliantly, with
not a cloud, to be seen, when the attention
of the -people In the streets was
sttreeteffhy a lomFlrmn from Qte westem
shy.
But so%!ghwere theiaHmwfljIng?
anthorftmttve estimates pot the altitude
at 15,000 ft?that It was quite an
appreciable Interval before-thewatchers-discerned
to-inland the approach
ota gmsH. do reehapedma chine, which
wsn-obvlocrfrncttnras a scout Behind
it came the~flret line of the raidera*
formation, fire of than flying la
/B Q VHvH
I H 91 H EWfl
H I; I H! H
Hip flic1 ,KB
;\ H flB flBf H* BB
i B 1'
\J |ga HHyr
* \ 81 ilfSa ^
the bright sunlight, and even as the s
startled crowds realized their mission n
from the sound of distant reports an- h
other row of live swept Into sight, I
swerving more to the left, so as to r
keep to the north of the railway line.
The most venturesome had time to note t
the arrival of still a third line of enemy a
planes, with another solitary one a
bringing up the rear. t
"At a spot not far from where I ?
stood," one man told me, "quite a dox- e
en bombs must have fallen wtthln an t
area of 200 square yards. But nearly t
all fell either in the roadways or in J
the gardens; and though every pane of
glass for a long distance round was h
shattered, the damage done was ex- 11
traordlnarily small, and the only caa- '
ualtles of which I heard were an old t
woman who had her foot slightly in- 11
jnred, and a man who also sustained a 1
slight cut to
"But the sight was appalling hi one ?
shopping street where most damage
had been caused. For about 200 yards to
the street lookers shambles. Women I
and children were lying about dead to
and dying, and there were screams for 0
help from one spot where a large butch- 8
el's establishment had utterly col n
lapsed, burying staff and customers in '
the ruins. 8
"Two bombs had fallen in the centre ?
of the roadway here, and the explosion c
had swept the whole area. Opposite
the butcher's was a large draper's J'
shop which had been crowded with custorn
era, and here the mortality too
frightful. I saw one poor woman hud- a
died up against the counter with her p
head completely severed."
CUSTOMERS BURIED IN RUINS. 0
The butcher's shop was built principally
of wood. The result of tho ox- g.
plosion was to cut It away almost in w
its entirety from tho adjacent build- n
lugs, and to leave It a mess of smoking j,
rtilns, with hardly on fragment on an- jr
other. One of the heads of the firm
was hliqpelf among the victims, and 1 c:
am told that six of the assistants wore r,
buried with him in the ruins. With n
them were many customer and others a
who had sought shelter there. e,
At the draper's shop opposite the e
whole front had been blown in, and tj
the crowded finery in the windows reduced
to a mass of tattered and liegrimed
rags. One eye-witness told me t]
that the customers crowded in betwron c,
the counters wore simply mown down
by the force of the explosion.
"It was a terrible sight," an assistant
told me. "Bombs seemed to be ex
plodtng all over the neighborhood. Ws
hoard them getting loudor and louder,
as the aeroplanes came nearer and c
nearer to us, and then there was an
awful crash as the two bombs exploded
In the street. The whole front of the a
shop seemed to be blown in, and T was
flung right off my foet on to the floor.
"One of the assistants bad a marvellous
escape. She was in the store ft
room on tje floor above when the explosion
occurred, and the big skylight ft
just where she was standing was shattered
to hits. She was hnrled right
down Into the shop, a distance of near- 11
ly 20 ft, hut escaped absolutely tin- n
scratched." ?
AERIAL TORPEDO IN A HOTEL. ?
Not far away, In a street In the con- I
ter of the town, three bombs fell and ?
exploded in the roadway within a tils- 0
tance of 20 yards. The first two cx- k
ploded practically opposite a large a
elementary school and the girls' connty
school. Fortnnately at that time of the Sj
evening the premises were unoccupied e
in each case, but if the raid had oc- j;
?? hour or so earlier, when the p
BALTIMOR]
SEASHORE E
FROM FAIRUON:
$10.00 Ti
Good In Coachea only. 11 | I
$12.00 U
Good In Pull nun Cw? 11 I iai
wtth Pullman ticket.
CAPE MAY, 8EA ISLE CtTY, OC
WL0WC
JJJNE 28, JULY 12 AND 5
SEPTEM
T7CKET8 GOOD RETUI
Secure CJuatrated booklet stvtng toll do
k Ohio Railroad.
STaaCHNGBKHT
il PLEDGE AUEGIANi
HV PLAG AND TO 1
REPUBLIC FOR WH
IT ?TANDG
ONE NATION INOIVIGI
WITH L.I BERT V AN
JU&T^^TO A Li. -
cholars were there, the death-roll
oust have been frightful, for both
wildings were seriously damaged, and
n one case the class rooms face the
oad.
A little four year old girl, the daugher
of the proprietor of a large theatre,
.lso had a remarkable escape. Here
ja aerial torpedo fell in'one of the
ennis courts. It dug Its way without
tploding many feet into the soft
arth, doing no damage beyond hurling
iig pieces of turf widespread. The litle
girl, who was playing less than six
ards away was unhurt
A portion of the torpedo was found
lalf buried in the turf a few yards
.way. Its size and that of the hole
rhore the torpedo disappeared show
he proportions of the great missile. If
t had exploded the child must have
ieen blown to pieces. The torpedo
tore the number "26" written on sevral
times with a blue pencil.
Another aerial torpedo fell on a large '
,otel in the western end of the town
t penertated the roof and three floors
afore it exploded, and the tremendus
power of the explosive used Is
hown by the fact that one largo fraglent
which was flung through tho
mil and across an adjoining side
treet. bored its way through the walls
f three successive shops before it
ame to a standstill. i
Marvellously enough no one was ina
red in this terrific explosion. 1
TOWN COUNCIL AND ALIENS.
Quite a number of bombs which '
ctually struck buildings failed to exlode,
while others buried themselves
aimlessly in the golf links and other ;
pen spaces.
A hotel bus driver was killed, toether
with his two horses, by a bomb
hicii fell in the roadway, and another
lan passing at the time was also lr?iki*?
Ian rHnH nlmnat I
XL CU SU IClUUi; muv u?wm
nmediately.
A special meeting of the town conn
II was held this afternoon, when a
^solution of sympathy with the dead
nd injured was passed. -A discussion
rose on the question of interning enmy
aliens, and one councillor expre3cd
tho view that if this were not done
iere would certainly be trouble.
A resolution was eventually carried
Sat a deputation should be sent it
le Home Secretary with a view to searing
some more efficient method of
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
ome to Hundreds of Fairmont People
There are days of dizziness;
Speels of headache, languor, backche;
^
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often kidney and bladder disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
>t lddney ills.
Endorsed in Fairmont by grateful
'lonria tmd noffrhhnrs.
Mrs. Will Haws, 526 Gaston avenue,
alrmont, says: "My back was weak
nd lame and ached awfully. I felt
an down and my work tired me all
ut. I was nervous aqd dizzy at
tinea and had headaches. Kidney
eakness annoyed me a great deal,
had doctored with no help when a
rlend recommended Doan's Kidney
Ills. Two boxes of Doan's rid me ,
f the suffering and regulated my '
ldneys. I am always glad to say i
good word for Doan'e Kidney PIUb."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
mply ask for a kidney remedy?get
oan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Irs. Haws had. Foster-Mllburq Cp.,
rops., Buffalo, N. T.
E & OHIO]
SCURSIONS
T, W. VA, TO
ANTIC CITY
EAN CrTY, -8TONH HARBOR
too
56, AUGUST 9 AND 23,
3ER & ''|"w
aiTWQ 16 VKT9.
from ticket tsUite, Baltimore
;i
.. ' -J., ' ' .* '* \
'
-?'TC* (HBTEarne^V
"HE- \that at .A
?CH I I^SChOOi^ \
r k#A
0 W& V* *
* .
dealing with the enemy alien element
Several members raised the que*
tion of our anti-aircraft defenses. Aft
er a heated discussion It was resolved
to send a deputation to the authorities
nn thin Tinlnt.
The Inquest on the victims was aa
journed till Tuesday evening. The
mayor has opened a relief fund for the
sufferers by the raid. It has also beer
decided to give the victims a public
funeral.
German Report.
BERLIN, Saturday.
During the course of a successfn'
raid one of our air squadrons dropped
bombs on Dover and Folkestone, or
the south coast of England.?Admiral
ty, per Wireless Press.
GREEN APPLE KILLS GIRL.
UNIONTOWN, Pa., June 14.?Mabe:
Mast, aged 15, daughter of James Mast
of Upper Mlddletown. ate several greer
apples this afternoon and died with
In ar. hour of acute Indigestion.
MAN KILLED; WIFE SHOT.
UNIONTOWN, Pa., Juno 14.?Victoi
Bossel, aged 32, was slibt and killed
... * - )t
wuue asieep m uiq who o a^i?utuem
Bnfflngton, near here, Uhs morning
and his wife, Mrs. Frances Bossel, aged
34, was wounded probably fatally lr
the abdomen. The police alleged that
Mrs. Bossel, who Is In the Unlontown
hospital, said that she shot herself aft.
er firing a bullet into her busband'c
temple.
PEARLS
Birthstone for the
Month of June
Beautiful Orientals
Japanese Cultured
Fish Skin Mounted
i 11 et_.i r
m an ocyies 01
Mountings
Price $2.00
To $35.00
4 /*-DAY
I |% SEASHORE
ID VACATION
EXCURSIONS
I ilitutlA
fflPi
S| I|T0< Wlldwood, Angl
U| V a Ion, 8tono Harl
T City, Md.
?,? fMjl
m I K. ] Ooean Grove,
* Beach, Point Pl<
J PRO
Ticketa at gbore U
T?^? good In Parlor or Sleeping
lar Pullman charge.
Tieketa good for passage on Spei
burgh 1:44 A. M.. 7:05 A. M., 4:65 P
only) 8:80 P. M., (aleeping cam onl
and their conn actions.
TOP OVER AT PHILADELPHIA
MONONQAHELA RAILRO:
PENNSYLVAI
H
M I vfl
I Soon ton ware at bis bedside yittaq, |
Mrs. Frank Asm antertslnad_^l
yesterday afternoon' at her hqSSEfl
Guffey street Tbe nest meeting IM
be held at Mrs. Guy C<WhrSjB|
Cleveland avenue.
JL UL -. .v^-gAB
Mr. and Mr*. Walthoor are Jwl
from Pittaburth to this city and WHESB
occupy Mrs. T. T. uoult's bouse in ,
Guffey street Mr. Waithour Is" <S? m
'trict engineer for tbe C?n&oU4aM9
Cool company.
. < .
Miss Majory l.ltm, Benton's All a
was In tbe city last night ShlHMM
the guest of Dana Jacobs, j||
Mrs. Bartlett who has bent
her daughter. Mrs. J. S. Fopia, tot! toe I
eral weks, returned to h$r honfe gj l
Romlnes Mills today.
Jess Owynn, of Triune, was | W| I
ness visitor here yesterday.
Hugh Smith has returned ftOjO^M ]
business trip iie Wheeling. '.,3
Miss Edna Hartley who (tug;
school at Morgantown, returned SMl-fl
yesterday.
Mrs. John Brown Is 111 at her HR 'I
| In Columbia street.
! fragrant Pom |
Itwardmkm? jBfl
tractive, inviting and ?
good coffee. A cupjflfl
i of fragrant BONA-3
at mealtime willl
i make its instant ap-1
I peal to Dad and alM
i the other grown mffl
I members of the fa^M|
a supply at all
j rest assured the moat 1
important ( item
0tSsi
i
I III M|
j?%JC?vL " 'V^NH
June 21, July 5 end
Qoein Olh>, 8^ |;|? City, AM^I
tor, N, J, R?h96flth,:P?f., ?n^ 0?o3
Spring Lake, 9*1 Qlrt,
laaant and Bay Head,
M FAIRMONT
rea good only in oo&chea.
Can M-00 extra In addition
del Train or on train* leaving MM
. M, 7:10 P. M., 8:30 P. M., (co?c9|
y), 10:40 P. M., (sleeping car* od^H
AND HARRI9DUR0 RETURN*?
tO IN CONNECTION WITH ^

The West Virginian. [volume], June 14, 1917, Image 9
About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

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The West Virginian. [volume], June 14, 1917, Image 9 About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

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The West Virginian. [volume], June 14, 1917, Image 9
About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974