The West Virginian. [volume], August 07, 1917, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

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MBfj't C. V. REDIC, Circulation Mam
MONROE 80YER, Superlnt
| Publication Offlc*. Monroe i
. TCLIPHONES
BELL 1106?1106 . CONI
All department# reached Clrculatlc
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exchange. | Editorial
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H The Weat Virginian any evening sbo
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TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUS'
MUNICIPAL PUBL1CI
ITIES are like private corporations i
^ exhibit the most originality and t
most rapidly. No private or quasi
BOW attempts to carry on business wilhoi
lures for publicity, and it is recognized I
ipslities which grows longer each year th
advertise if they do not want to go bad
it notable for municipal enterprise.
These basic considerations add wha
newspaper is convincing force to the |
small special tax be levied for the purposi
with which to advertise Fairmont. We r
|r IT WB waill IU mcicasc ill w.
the nation,, and while we are about it
well do it in the most approved way so tl
t maximum of benefit from what we put
That is the sound business view to take i
though it may appear to some as a somes
tndeavor for a city government.
As The West Virginian understands
ram which the Board of Affairs is ask
Chamber of Commerce and the busines
will add dollar for dollar to the amount
l -L I ! ;n | i
Inosrina uit wnmt
That is fair if anything ever was.
For the past year a considerable sum
little energy and mental effort have gorj
to make Fairmont a more prosperous
known city. There is nothing savoring
this movement; nothing that encourages
which in all likelihood would disappear
:' > than it came. Good, solid, permanent, v
all along the line and in every direction
aimed at. That kind of growth helps e\
in the town and it is especially beneficia
small property. Yet, comparatively spea
have thus interested themselves in promo
of Fairmont have been few in number.
They will prosper as the city prosper
it is felt that in order to give the movem
that it should have if it is to be a I Ofl
more money must be expended upon thi
than the people who have worked up th<
their disposal, and they think, and so dol
gjaian, that the city government, acting i
pie who will also prosper, although \hey
Capital and will run no risks, should he!
' Municipal publicity is not an expenme
?h.V. Int.. rmilts out of ad\B
I which have made publicity experts marve
Standing that if Fairmont goes in for a f
the matter will be placed in the hands
will have the benefit of all the accumul
other cities to guide them in planning th
1 I Ruff Stuff],
Trolley company ought to hold a
safety first meeting at which It !b
made plain that hauling children away
froUl Monongah Is one of the most
dangerous things imaginable?for the
employes.
* *
At that the germ laden water in <
HSfc'.v. the apringi at Dakota Mine is sate as:
: ?>: ' compared with some o( the stuff that!
Bj' ig tmbibed hereabouts.
B " n <.??') Ilia moanlg turn rftv Hint
IOauaed that Daugherty murder; it was
fitting thrown out.
It's another Ulnatratlon of how danfirou*
it la for a man with a hot temper
to tote a gun.
Generally ? peaking i man with a
gua la U* do thee Lai a yellow a treat
11P9i yWi running jJjjjra nil ulna,
II t|1 ^1? btuinw matter, lie
I WVw^f V 1 a -1. - *?> aa-jftal
p - t' dcrtaxen witn vumG
HOME," ,
Aaeoclated Pr???. CONCl
BtWDAT NE of the besi
Ua? Compear, ( ] ' J? , u, 00
\_J break of con
!w" gent publicity
Manager. department at Chat
iger. that clear to the co
endent, way that they will 1
Street. We have no criti
It realizea the value
SOLI DATED to guard against ai
>n Dept.... 250 department share ir
ig Dept.... Zffi public health servic
P80"" " from Charleston is <
e.ROBERT ?. proved right here in
w* JttW"ra j aiatart Uommtwone
| learned for the first
:8 ; of typohid in one of
m only) j But not all the i
ntha (1.50 ; stand their duty in
b ..Mtu ?"c j the direct results is t
ont) work to do the nec
t^ 60c vented. Trifling 01
' 16c concealed by the v
,TS- they get the fullest
Irmont) develop into serious
180 of a lot of money 1
ness.
v? oiduniiM It is perhaps of 1
_ Iievera in a policy 1
\Ve?" Virginia, us only way in which t
Commissioner to la;
. ?sir, .. ters and then catay
PER CALL ignores or evades it
" of the health Jaws c
toiling to get firsl """'deration is
uld call "WBS
give name and Qj\[
ver a paper to
rge to the sub- HT HE Board of,
Virginian plans 1 when it turned
newspaper do- Dr. Ramage
art ot tbe plan. don before closing s
-- ?]? The feeling in thi
we need is a aimpl
n " <? "? roallv rln r
I ' i iJl li mini *vw ivMiy -- _
take the trouble to
may find that we ha
Since the world t
things that are essen
has been looked into
it is beginning to b
Fairmont are guilty
garbage, recovering
residuum in some u:
systems there is very
Some cities even
^duclion plant and r
capital invested in tl
guard against the s
of the streams that
t be thought of for F
TY. and it is possible tha
n that those which go a long way tow
loldness grow the moval service.
public corporation
at liberal expendi- Provoat Marshal
>y a list of munic- ed last night to the
at even cities must that the widest pos
c in an age which advanced In suppo
wise finishing touc
t it seems to this no mysteries abou
proposition that a long way toward i
z of raising a fund fled with the opera
nust blow our horn
nong the cities of County and City
we might just as out the state have
rat we will receive state highway corr
into the campaign, outstanding points
of the matter even j traffic. Most of t
vhat novel held or mere iS uuc nuiwj
have been put In t
the publicity pro- duct of road hogs
ed to consider the operate a motor ve
s men of the city cles to pass.
that the city pro
oenefit of all of us. Without in the 1
them the military
of money and not means to take can
e into a movement Into matrimony in
and more widely j These are days in
of a boom about j far from easy.
mushroom growth
even more rapidly Some one has t<
worthwhile increase "In the local even
ivas the only thing mine is not true. '
ery man who lives ling of the health s
1 to the owners of j it admits that whil
king, the men who | exactly as we desci
ting the prosperity i The West Virginia:
vis based upon
rs, to be ture, but health authorities,
ent the momentum injustice he ought
3 per cent success
s publicity feature According to a t:
t big plan have at Per capita circula'
es The West Vir- I 516.53. And bacl
:or the whole peo- millions of men wl
r have invested no would cure every
Ip. a lot of water has :
:nt. Some Ameri
ertising campaigns Senator Hoilis,
1. It is the under- j said: "The Senal
publicity campaign i men." Certainly i
of specialists who , thing. When the
ated experience of j of the Senators at
e Fairmont effort. Ailed with mush ai
And there Is an amazing lot of that
kind ot yellow in this man's town.
t t i
Clsveland aays "become a citizen or
gettell out."
It sounds a trifle harsh, but it has J
the proper ring after all.
Judging by the debt paying reports
that get Into the papers from time to
time tbs local churches are sharing
the general prosperity.
With mora than firs and a half million
bucks in its sock the state ought
to be able to do something toward
Ing that third regiment.
i i
Getting them before they become
paralysed I* darned good work.
But parents will Dave to display a
whole lot mora lenia than they usually
do before that becomes the rule.
Ad ex-prohibition commissioner of
Michlgaa who could sot bur any
whisker aftar trying for. tout day; m
7 \
"V -
bidy no riik aboutit' It fa a plain
outcome of which fa certain if it. fa unlent
resolution.
- 0 ' EALING
EPIDEMICS.
t possible aid* in fighting a serious outtagious
or infectious diseases is intelliand
it seems to us that the Health
deston should take some steps to make
unty and city health officers in such a
lot forget it in a hurry,
icism to make of the department itself,
of letting the public know what it has
nd all the attaches of the Charleston
i this understanding of the duty of a
e. That is proved every time a man
railed to any part of the state. It was
i Marion county on Sunday when Atit
Wood came here and the public
time that there was a serious outbreak
the mining towns ot the county,
subordinates of the department underthe
matter of publicity. And one of
hat the State health officers have much
essity for which might have been prentbreaks
of communicable disease are
ery men who ought to see to it that
possible publicity, and as a result they
outbreaks which entail the expenditure
ind the serious disarrangement of busino
use to try to reason with these besf
darkness and concealment. About
hey can be dealt with is for the Health
t down a simple rule about such matault
the first local health officer whc?
cut of his job. In the administration
>f the state the party that is entitled to
the public.
o
WAGE DISPOSAL
Affairs did a very wise thing yesterday
I the garbage disposal problem over to
with instructions to make an invesiigal
contract.
s city for some time has been that what
e incinerator, and indeed that may be
reed. But no harm will be done if we
be sure about it. And in the end we
ive saved $5,000 or $6,000.
lecan to face a serious famine in many
itial to human life the matter of waste
i with a sharp eye by tha scientists, and
e suspected that even small cities like
of criminal waste in not processing the
the fats and oils and disposing of the
;efui way. In the better class of these
little left to bum.
pass their entire sewage through a renake
the plants pay dividends on the
ne whole sewerage system, as well as
pread of disease through the pollution
drain the city. Nothing like that is to
airmont, but garbage is another matter,
it we could set up a plant which would
rard paying for the entire garbage re
o ?General
Crowder's order, telegraphlocal
boards throughout the country,
sible publicity be given to the reasons
rt of applications for exemption is a
h to the regulations. There will be
t the draft, and that fact will go a
making the public as a whole satistlons
of the law.
o
' officials and peace officers throughi
received a circular letter from the
jniisson wntcn cans auenuuu iu mc
of the new road law as it applies to
hese points are familiar enough, but
a Is new in this state and seems to
:he act for the regulation of the con.
It provides that it is unlawful to
ihicle so as not to permit other vehi
o
least seeming to pay any attention to
authorities have taken most effective
5 of the young men who have rushed
the hope of avoiding military service,
which the path of the fourflushcr is
)ld The Times that the story printed
ing paper" about typhoid at Dakota
The denial is on a par with the handsituation
at Dakota. It s bungled, for
,e the situation may not be right now
ibed it, it has been that way. What
a printed about the typhoid at Dakota
information supplied by the State
If Dr. Yost thinks it does him an
to lodge his complaint at Charleston.
reasury statement made yesterday the
tlon on the first of this month was
c in the free silver days there were
.10 were sure that a per capita of $4 0
economic ill the country had. What
run under the bridge since 18961
o
speaking on the food bill yesterday,
;e is not composed of empty headed
not. No one ever thought of such a
dear peepul thing about the heads
: all they think of some of them as
id others as of solid bone.
various places thinks West Virginia
really is dry.
Well, It Is hard to get. but you can
get It it the merchant thinks you are
trustworthy.
?
Perhaps the Michigan gentleman
looked like a "revenue."
Or a preacher.
Then again maybe he did not come
to Marion county.
WAR TRAFFIC ON WATERWAYS.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 7.-Increased
use of Inland waterways to
cary war traffic was advocated by
Secretary Redfield today In a statement
announcing that Walter Parker,
seoretary of the New Orleans Association
of Commerce, had started a tour
of the lower Mississippi Kentucky and
Ohio rivers to stir up imprest In
river freight transportation. He is
a special aaeiatant to the secrtUry
in this worlfe - .
II OUTBURSTS OF
(BY "01
fWT THAT ClG-AR. OUT
IM&T ^ '
A PLACS, AND TH6Y. j
ALX. 5MOKe I
: ^
unnr nrnimi ouidoi
mum: bcnivmn aniro
RE! FOR SERVICE |
Those Interned in Philippines
Will be Used by
Government
MANILA, June 28?(Correspondi
once of The Associated Press)?The
first of the smaller of the commandeered
German vessels in the Philippines
to approach the completion of
her repairs will be put into commission
within two or three days, to be
followed by two more.
These three vessels probably will
i be the first of the Inter-island fleet
which the Philippine government expects
to establish with the seized vessels.
The 23 steamers seized In the
Philippines at the time of the rtipJnrn
nf eolations with ftermanv lmd I
in aggregate tonnage of 84.000. Thei
Philippine government .while rccog-j
nlzing that the larger steamers should
be put either Into the Pacific or At- j
lantic trade, as the National Shipping j
Be ard thinks best, made a plea to
Washington that ten of the smaller
vessels representing perhaps a third
of the total tonnage, be assigned to,
the government for such service as
the insular authorities deemed wise.
While the chief use to which the
German steamers will be put will be
cither In inter-island traffic or in the
sea trade between the Philippines and
the China coast, the insular government
has in mind the possibilty of
employing one of the vessels perhaps
in trade between the islands and
Spain. There is a population of close
to 10,000 Spaniards In the Philippines.
They alone provide a market
for many Spanish products.
Meanwhile, work on the larger
German steamers Is proceeding rapidly.
Two already have sailed. The
mitfittlnn- nf so manv vessels and 111
bo short a time has exhausted the
supplies of naval stores In Manila and
of the China Coast. Some vessels may
have to watt for the arrival of these
stores from the United States. The
manning of so many vessels also virtually
has exhausted the supply of
sailors In the Philippines, as well as
ship's ofTicers. To fill the ranks of!
the sailors it is probable that some
of the vessels will recruit Chinese
crews In Hong Kong. Offfficers will
have to be imported from the United
States,
M 1 i .
BIG PROFIT IN PEACHES.
HUNTINGTON, W. Vo? Aug. 7.?
In a basket of peaches a local grocer
purchased from a local commission
I merchant he found Interesting Information.
In the bottom of the basket
was found a note from a Texas girl,
explaining that her father had sold
these peaches for {1.20 a bushel and
asking the ultimate consumer to write
and tell her how much he paid for
them. The merchant bought the
peaches from the commission dealer
at $3.25 a bushel and retailed them to
his trade in the city for $5.
OINK! OINK! PIGC
-gpg^lpil "\ COMS, ftoRKl
$ The B/HU/T!
i awaits too
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 1?Provil-1
ing he gives his pig a bath every day, I
George Green will be allowed by the
_glty council to Iteep hi* porker with
EVERETT TRUE ||
9ND0)
NRS.TRU?, J. HOP?
TO PINO A pCAC?.
3OM? rwy WHCRC i
/IN ?MOK.e UylTHOVT
'OU ROl^INO sow?
SUCH
Editorial Comment
on Current Subjects
TOO MUCH APATHY, TOO LITTLE
KEALIZATION.
From The Wheeling Intelligencer.
With many of us there abides a.
profound conviction of the righteousness
of the American cause In this
war, and a deep realization of the
peril that menaces the freedom of the
world through the possible victory of
German arms. But the prevaiing
spirit in the country, except in
spheres of military preparation and
activity, is apathetic towards the impressive
dangers that confront the
Nation. It is not a lack of patriotism,
or a slackening loyalty to the priceless
traditions associated with the
heritage of liberty which we enjoy,
but a relapse of the people into a false
security, who are singularly deluded
by our remoteness from the shambles
of war. This woeful indifference
must have a rude awakening soon. It
will come .with the first gruesome
message form the western front that
tells oi the mangled American manhood
that has been sacrificed for the
security of those of benumbed apprehension
at home.
Arailnst this nnathv there Is an ac
tivity that is insidiously eating its
way throughout the land that is provocative
of disloyalty, because it pretends
to question the everlasting justice
of our intervention In this horrific
human tragedy. It is designed to
create discontent at home and weaken
our effectiveness aborad. It is now
fomenting treasonable resistance to
the selective draft. It is suggesting
riot and rebellion. And somnolent
apathy sleeps on. This sudden demand
for the reasons and aims of the
United States in this war is most significant
of the source or the sympathy
of its inspiration. It is the leaven of
the same bread that the crafty German
intriguers are feeding their Russian
dupes. It is the poison that drips
from the pens of certain editors of
German language newspapers, who,
while professing loyalty, are cunningly
spreading a propaganda of a false
peace. Hear this suggestion from the
New York Staats Zeltung: "Common
sense and all the experience of
history dictate the wisdom of adopting
the line of least resistance, and
that is the way of peace." What kind
of peace? Why, that which would
would continue the repulsive right of
might to oppress the weak. To legalize
conspiracy against humanity to
murder ,to ravish and dishonor again
whenever the imperial will of German
military despotism so ordered It?a
new conflagration liable to spring up
before the ashes of the presnt besom
had cooled.
\So far as the "experience of history
dictates" it wholly contradicts the
wisdom Indicated by the Kaiser's assistant
on the Staats Zeitung, In
1S64, a year after the blood-drenching
of the battle of Gettysburg, and
the fall of battered Vicksburg, the
peace party of the North met In convention
and nominated a candidate
for the Presidency on a platform that
declared the war to have been a failure.
That was adoptng the "line of
least resistance," but does the experlJY
HAS A VALET!
, aiR, I
? ? !
Cm ? ?0*
' Cm ^ '
i '
in iha city limits. Greco is anxious
to have eome fresh -fall meat and
promised to bathe piggy add scrub
him scrupulously each day until kill
ner sustain that declaration*
Nothing can ha clearer, nothing
can be mora Justified than the alma
and porpoMa of the United Statei in
this wsr. They hare been stated time
and again. What la the sudden call
for their restatement. Who is it that
wants to know? They are those who,
while In declaring enmity to the preposterous
assumption of the anointed
divinity of kings, sre inconsistently
opposn(the war against absolutism;
those who are paid to exploit the
false professions of Prussian Junkerdom
and who are In sympathy with
the balked conspiracy against the
peace of the world. The United States
cannot be a pcrty to any peace but
that which shall come of the complete
subjugstion of the German idea. We
cannot be safe without the unconditional
surrender of the principles
despotic military rule.
The peace we desire and must
have, H we expect to survive is a
free. Christian democracy, will take
us down Into the valley of the dark
shadows. We shall pass through tribulation
and unutterable sorrow. It
will be black night lor awhile, but joy
wlll snrelv coma with the morning.
The situation has never been more
distinctly outlined than In the words
of Elihu Root, on his return from
Russia: "Dpn't argue about why we
are in the war, but realize that the
time has now come when American
liberty, American Justice, American
Independence and freedom is the
stake for which we must fight."
WORTHINGTON
?
Edward Davie Located Through The
West Virginian.
Your article in Friday's paper stating
that Mrs, John Fltzmaurice, of Unlontown,
Pa., was In a dying condition
and desired to see her brother, Edward
Davis before her death resulted
In her wish being gratified if she lived
through Friday night. Mr. Davis is
employed at the Annabelle mines noar
here and Is a member of the Worthington
Odd Fellows lodge. L. V. Reamer,
who Is a member of the same lodge got
Into communication with Mr. Davis by
telephone and within a short time he
was on his way to his sister's home,
traveling by automobile and should
have arrived at Uulontown within a
few hours after the paper was off the
press.
Another Coal Deal.
The McDanlel Coal company which
was organized here a few weeks ago,
has sold out Its holdings on the W. F.
Sandy farm. A. Friedman, of Fairmont,
waa the purchaser apd will operate
the mlnee to the full capacity.
Personal*.
Glenn Schutte of Adamston, Harry
Watklns of Monongah, James B. McDanlel,
Kenneth Thorn and Misses
Georgia McDanlel and Lorene Thorn
formed a party who motored to Valley
river points on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McDanlel were
visitors in Fairmont on Saturday even- j
Ing.
Mr and Mrs. Oliver I,. Nav. of!
ShinnBton, were visiting Mrs. Nancy j
Martin here on Sunday.
Ralph B. Douglass, who has been at
work In Ohio oil Holds tor several
weeks, arrived here on Saturday ani
passed the physical examination before
the draft board at Mannington on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Robin, of Clarks- j
burg, came down on Sunday to visit
Mrs. Robinson's mother, Mrs. Nancy;
Martin whose health is very poor at
present.
Miss lone Martin, of Clarksburg, la
spending the week with friends here.
Percy A. Harmon, of Clarksburg, was
a visitor here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Vance were
Women's and Childi
"War Econom
It svery woman and every mothe
White Shoes Included in this sale
to go rdund.
Bona-fide sales such ?s this of ri
these days of soaring high prices.
If you do no other thing tomorr
first read the prices. Every pair of
low for women and children, also
yv -w _ n _
&%J7o Oil IVC
This Includes women's white wi
white linen Id boots and pumps?
ihoes nod strap effects in buclt ?
duck, all styles.
See the $2.50 to $4.50 shoes and c
women at
See the $3.50 to $5.00 Bhoes and C
women at
See the fancy boots and pumps, $5
now
SHURTLEFF
I Success to O
It has been and is the policy ot
cers to manifest a friendly perso
positore.
tt'n dn mora than merehr wish
8 we work for their succesB, becaui
gj the bank are closely bound up w!
To this policy we attribute a Is
X you to glvo us en opportunity to
THE PEOPLES K
? On the Corner N<
CAPITAL
I Ju. ff. Darla, of Fairmont, waa aXk "I
tag oa Iriudi here os Sunday.
B. Hj Skinnar wai In Kasnlngton os
Saturdiy for examlMttua by the draft
board. '
Mrs. J. S. Wallbrorn is seriously ill
at prettnt and Dr. U. S. Kitstar. of
Fairmont, waa called on Sunday.
George Jackson, ol Ctarhnbu.-g, ffgy
! visiting friends hero isvcral da't list
j weak. He formerly resided fceia
mlm
owns
Mayor Fined Owner of a J
Horse That Got Away 1
Three Dollars. J
!
Mayor Bowen la determined to pnt
a stop to so many stray horssa and
cowg running about on the itreataand
doing damage to girdena. Recently
the police department baa received
calls from various parte of tba City
complaluing about tlray animals. \
Yesterday a black boree waa "a^
rested" and brought to the Manlay llv
cry barn ior runningiuubo uu
street. Policeman Ford who mad? th#
arrest, has been trying to locats the >,
I owner but as yet been unsuccessful
Moso Shuck who was arrested several
days.ago tor letting his horst run
loose appeared at court this morning. ''
He stated that he was not In the habit
of letting his horse ran at large ana
that this time It had broken the tope
and stayed away. He was flnsd |6 .
which he paid and was dlamlssed. , '
KILLS TWO AND 8ELP.
BLVEFIELD, W. Vs.. Aug. 7 -A*
ter killing Mrs. J. D. Scott, a neighbor.
and his wife. John Stlnson ihot
himself to death here late today. The
shooting Is said to have resulted krone
a neighborhood quarrel.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S s
CASTORIA I
r f^i
Bona
Coffee
Adds the last and
crowning touch to
every well regulated
meal
^ rr-.? iMif
UUU IT 1/1/U
fried it? ,
I.SuMCs'j. I
|BCm|
i O.W.Pcirc? Co.
Z~ ?<*.<*.
.'? J j
An'a Whifp ShrkAS at
aM 0 ww ? >%< n
iy" Sale Prices
r ot Fairmont could see the Fine H
?we wouldn't hnv? halt enough H ^
sally worthy shoeB are so very tare ||
ow, by all means see these, and, I]
white shoes In the store, high and II >
men's are being soli tor
igular Price
ash kid In boots and pumps, also I
straps and oxfords. Children's I
ind canvas. Men's white buck and H
,xloti^ $1.90
).ifordBfor $2.40 f
to $7.50 grade .. $3.90 1
& WELTON
KSXKaSKKfe8S3?0(83?S?5C8K8?3a
ur Depositors I
The PeoDlei National tor the offl>
sal Interest in the welfare of dfr c
for the success of our depositors; ?
>e we realize that the lntere?t> of ;
ith the welfare of Its customers, ,
irge part of our growth. We urge
serve you.
IATIONAL BANS |
ear ?he Poe*offlca.
$20l),Gu?;.OO