The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, March 19, 1918, Image 10

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The West Virginian. [volume], March 19, 1918, Page PAGE 10, Image 10
About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.), 19 March 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86072054/1918-03-19/ed-1/seq-10/>

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\l . *HKK.' ftlI mvl
H ;-. '' American Boy in Lafayette
WBbSs^z Glonc Gibson. -*~?
x ' . '
McCflOSB GIBSOK
p?;: ":' -?s?orrt^'Coirfeesi03s of * Wif*~
KWjflias Just returned from s trip
BSSfe : ' ito-th'e War Zone under tb? mwpiees
I of^the Red Cross and The West
aS-iT-o^', 'I. thought he wa? a Frenchmaa
: wfeen lie came on the ship until I
m&f - ' besjrd him speak French, and then,
. .. Hading l}i* "execution," like my own,
Hp3:.;. was wonderful, I knew he was an
-He-told me be was a member of the
SJIr-' Trench flying corps. He belonged to
the LaTayette Escadrille?most famous
flying corps in the world. He was
gsgj..'? about 24, but be told me be had been
SIS?:'"'. . a Trench pilot about two years.
EgV;'": His name was John Russell Adam?.
Wfij&r I soon learned, and he was from New
York. -.In his red breeches, riding
Me--?- boots:and dark blue coat, be looked
- ' ' as if he had just stepped off the stage
?gl;v - of some musical comedy, but one day
1 found him looking with envy on one of
BSgfeL'.y . .' those,"American boys proudly sportB&>'y
ing a sweater.
g?>-. _ ' . . "Would you like one?" T asked.
"t sure would," he answered.
I happened to hare an entire outfit
down in my trunk that my sister had
given me to wear while I was gone if
MKyfc'V ', "You can give It to some boys when
Bp?- ,. you leave," she said.
I thought this as good a time to
. give it a? when T was ready to come
He.> back, so I hurried down to my cabin
I and got tne sweater.
| The boy put It on Immediately uniSer
his coat, and then he confided to
me that he bad been cold: that he
had no military dress overcoat, and
that his flying togs were in France.
I met him afterward in Paris,
where, he was changing from the
French flying service into that of the
United States, and I learned a good
deal about how the birdmen regard
their part in the war business.
In the first place, they are greater
fatalists than any other soldiers.
"They call the air service a hoy's
service because most of the men in it
are ywtng." said John Adams, "but I
tell'ybn it is a man's business if any
part of war is a man's businehs.
' ""When you go up in the air. it is
up to you. You are absolutely your
own boss; you don't obey the commands
of any one. Vou must use
your own Judgment.
"There is no place in the universe
whfer a man's courage is so -tried,
especially if be Is alone in the plane.
Suppose you are up in the air and
you see your pal getting the worst of
it from the Boches. and you Know It
is a-chance?only a chance?that you
I ',. can get out from unaer ana a?y uu
tf you go to his assistance. If you axe
*yelow' you cslu turn tail and sail
bade to your hangar, and so one on
earth will be able to tell you that you
did a rotten thing.
"But I vast to tell you. Mrs. Gibson;-that.
as the English say. it is not
being done this year.' No man I have
ever known would leave his pal in
' peril. Se would go and die with him
IfES fcohld not help him. That-is
v what makes the air service the greatest
place In the world to take a man's
measure.
"I wish I could tell yon my feelings
as J have sailed over the battlefields
of Verdun?graves, graves, nothing
but graves, and you up there in the
cloudy all by yourself wonder if those
that af? lying so quietly below are
any mora lonely than you."
T -frrxrrt JTo"hn AdaiDS that
I every aviaotr la France expected at
last to fall in flames -within the enemy
lines. anS consequently his ambition
is to "get'* as many Bodies as he
can before they*.get him.
All soldiers are more or less superstitions.
and John Adams asked ot to
wear the chevrons of his squadron on
g? my arm for luck when I got back
home. "It has sailed 20. kilometers
over the German lines many times,"
A friend of John Adams told trie
hie had a number of Bodies to his
credit, but the boy himself was very
modest about showing his medals.
He did tell me. however, one funny
tory about himself, which showed
-iahat a boy he was and that he had a
sebnee of humor that is the salvation
of tfie .soldier.
'T had not heen home to New Tors
for tfcvo years." he said, "when I got
my permission for 30 days in the
3 United States. The date of it. how.
, ever wap three weeks off, and I must
go up often in that time. It made mo
*5 mighty niervous. for I did want'to use
that 'scrap of paper.*
"I tell you X never went up that I
did not see my permission lying right
in front of me. and I'd get cold with
the thought that I might be killed before
I had a cirancp to see the Statue
of -Liberty again. Consequently the'
lint thing I knew I'd he seeing that
darned permission. az>d I'd say 'Home
James,* and gently slide down to my J
v ? >? ?- T to sao that borne i
oncemore.
"As fact would have It, I didn't get ]
pfcTiSff- .
? Crowns $5X0
Brtdflowcrk^ Se por - offtM
jRumf
Mi
JOHN RUSSELL. ADAMS.
into any tight places.and I did seel
home once more." !
By this time John Russell Adams I
probably has discarded his red i
breeches for khaki. and the next let- 1
ter I write to him will be addressed !
"Lieut. Adams, U. S- A-"
God grant the cherron I am wear- i
ing will bring Mm as good lack with I
th? American flyers as it did 'with the j
French!'
pMONONGAH [j
Strickler-Dean.
Miss Mass-ie Strickler. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strickler. of
Monongah, will be married to Jerry
Dean, also of Monongab ax tae iat-j
ter's home in Moundsville today. Dean I
has been in Monongah in the em-!
ployce of the Consolidation Coal'Company
for the past few years and Is
well known here. Miss Strickler is
likewise -very popular' in local circles.
Examinations
Completed.
Examinations for the pupils of tho 1
seventh and eight grades of the Monongah
public schools are now* complete.
The eighth grade pupils are
taking the examination to secure their
diplomas from the graded schools. '
The seventh grade pupils are passing
off certain subjects in order that they
will sot have to take them again
| next year. Results or tne examina- >
: tion will not be announced for sever-!
al days. Those not passing will bo
' given one more opportunity to do so
later in the year.
Coast Artillery. f
Milliard Leeper. for sevyptl years
manager of the Mononpab baseball
team and a very pojmllr Toupff mas
is Monongah, left this morning lor
Columbus Barxaclcs, Columbus, O., '
where he has enlisted in the Coast
Artillery. He will arrive in Columbus
late this afternoon.
PERSONALS.
I Mrs. W. J. Psrfcbill. of Ciarksbu*.
| was in Monongah yesterday aiternoBn.
] Wolf Lee per was among the local
| callers out of town this morning.
Mrs. E. R. Shuttlesworth, of Clarksj
burg, was in Monongah yesterday ati
tending to business.
' Miss Blanche Killeen. of Clarksburg, '
has: been in Monongah for the past
few days visiting friends and relatives.
Morris Silverman was among the
' Monongah business callers to FairI
moct yesterday evening.
Mrs. Tony Chirmo was in Fairmont
for a sbort while yesterday evening,
j Mrs. R. Dollison. of Fairmont, was
i in Monongab yesterday afternoon attending
to shopping.
Miss Toye Hupp, of Fairmont, was
in Monongab yesterday. "
Mrs. Louis Janes, of Fairmont, -was
in Monongah yesterday calling on
friends. - .
- .
What Doctors tee i
i for Eczema
4?5&rasss"?agsyas i
f x <tSb5? ****
t *
TheLiouidWcsh ;
Mountain City Drag stoge and Hall's 1
Dm* Store. i
i
PHY? I
i that b*ve such coed roots? E*v>e
swned and yon -will ba.no a lifetime
9sTO the missing teeth' bridged in.
tal methods are up to date sod sB
aranteed. Examinations free.
PEETH 'EXTRACTED SSa.
HE UNION
DENTISTS
ov?r McCfor/? 6 and 40* Stda'fe
#
Board
SERVED GOVERNMENT FAITH.
FULLY WITHOUT LEAST
j,, COST TO IT.
(By Tj < ?)
CHARLESTON*. W. V*., March 18.Caplate
Breckinridge Jonas aaaooaced
yesterday thar he has been notified of
Preeident "Wilson's acceptance of the
resignation of former Judge Ira E.
RoWnson. as a member of the Northern
district ooarc lor wen v mini*.
Jndge Robinson' was released because
of the press of business affairs.
Hs has served 6n the board since its
creation, and had not only borne all of
his expense in connection with attending
the meetings of the board at Clarksbnrg
but declined to accept any compensation
for his services to the government.
The board still has five members,
W. H- Taylor, of Clarksburg, bavins
bees appointed a sixth member several
weeks ago.
If MANNINGTON [
Critically III.
A, L. Frichard has received a message
from Colorado Springs. Col., telling
of the dangerous illness of bis son,
Hujh W. Prichard, who has been in
that city for the past Jew mnoths.
Private Gill Here.
Private James Gill, of Camp Lee,
Petersburg. Virginia, is here for a 6bort
furlough which he will spend with relatives.
Mr. Gill expects to he scat to
France in the near future.
Private Thorn Here.
Private Snowden Thorn arrived Sunday-evening
from Camp Shelby. Hattiesburg.
Miss. He has been granted a
ten-day furlough which he will spend
at the home of his mother, Mrs. S. C.
Thom. near the city.
Go to Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Furbee left
yesterday morning for Rochester,
Minnesota, where Mr. Furbee will be
treated at the Mayo brothers sanitarium,
he having been unwell for some
time.
" Return to HomesMrs.
Mora Dailey, of Buffalo, X. Y..
and Miss Anna Ryan, of New York
City,returned yesterday to their homes
after a week's visit at the home of their
brother, Michael G. Ryan, in Locust
street.
Mi?ei?a Bav Lneaterf,
The fourteen year old 60n of F. W.
Grimes, of Fairmont, who ran away
from tie home of hie parents there
last Friday, was located here yesterday
by the father who returned to Fairmont
with the hoy on train No. 52 last
evening- The police of this city had
been given a description of the boy and
told to keep a look-out. and were looking
for the boy when the latter was
found.
Leave* for Kineas.
FraaJt F- Gerrard, of Monroe street,
will leave soon for the oil fields of
Kan us, where he expects to be employed
the coating gammer.
Hotfl Inspector Here.
stale Hotel Inspector Phillips, of
ClarliharV' was here Friday examining
the hotel*, restaurants, boarding
house* and the premiiez connected
with game. Most of the places were
found in a sanitary condition, while
several proprietors were advised to
clean up at once. In a few cases the
proprietors asked for a day's time to
make the start, but this was not granted.
Hotel Arrivals.
Bartlett ? E. T. Thomas. L. W.
Young, Jr.. Pittsburgh. Pa.; J. H. Jenkinsos,
Toledo, O-: F. M. Blake, Wheat.
W. V*.: F. E- Way. Jackson. Mich.;
J. T. Adamson, Baltimore. Md.; L. M.
Osbome. Pasedena, Cal.; Chas. D.
Duraa, Marches. O.; O. C. Porter. Salehm;
J. B- Brennan. E. X>. Marquis.
V-evlr - T? T7* Vonfllno T. TV "Hlltch.
issos. Cameron.
Well*?J- D- Hammond, Glens From.
Clarksburg; C. Osborne, Annabelle:
SERVICE D]
Service difBcoi
mean wrong nrnnfr
emit* in error?do i
tmj ,daf. Jfe o
cirtftil, cam be absol
r"-- Abate aw on
aaiainr comrd,. km
Uteee who wee the
me jmt bsMa ?rw
i9 employee j
aapwU ?f diffimhw
^MitfpMiUetopN
OHHUl
jrXSK' " 711191
" - ". ?
a ^
t -.'- ?
V
. ' ' * - ?. " ~^ : . fij
' > -\VA ... .. J-L
3Crs.-M.-A- Brookefrer is taw fawn
Sistersville for a visit with liar granddaughter.
Mrs. E. C. DeTore.
Fred W. Harriett left yesterday tor
a few weeks' -visit is Berkeley Springs.
Mr- and Mrs. Ira P. Davis and little
<l?iT.g>if?r- spent Sunday with relatives
in Fairmont
Charles F. Kunst spent the week
end with his parents in Prantytowa.
S. X. Elliott has returned from a
business -visit In Pittsburgh. P*.
George Orth bae returned after
spending the week end with relatives
i in Wheeling.
i Fred A. Prichard returned last even:
ing to Baltimore after a few weeks'
j -visit with relatives here.
J Mrs. Charles L. Burgess arrived,
i from Wheeling Sunday evening for a :
j visit with relatives in Main street. !
J Mr. and Mrs. Orville E. Murray spent (
| Sunday in Hundred.
HOULT
j Mrs. Evr Hess spent the week-end
{v isitiog her mother, Mrt. Garley, at I
: Worthington. j
-- -- "??j I
I jvirs. v? . f - noun ftuvutiw ]
ters -were visiting lier parents, Mr. and i
Mrs. Cephus Tichnel, at Little Falls,
at the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McElfresh was
: the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Casteel
? at Fairmont Saturday night and Sun!
day.
B. E. Wilson went to Mannington
; Satorday to visit relatives,
f Roscoe Phillips went te his home in
; Barbour county Friday where he wes
: called by the iltnes of his mother,
t Mrs. Dora Hoult was the spest of
I Mrs. Mary Thomas at Fairmont Saturi
day.
James Drake and Miss Bessie Mc!
Elfresh. of Lowesvilie. were guests of
j Mr. and Sirs- C. E. McElfresh here!
; Sunday.
I Lester Hoult. one of the boys who '
; left here to join the Coast Artillery.:
! has returned to his home here, being
sent back because he is not quite eigb-!
teen. He expects to enlist in about j
; two weeks when he will be eighteen, j
Robert and LeRoy McElfresh were i
j visiting relatives at Little Falls Sun-1
j day evening.
; Miss Alma Johnson has been visit- i
j ing her sister. Mrs. Harry McElfresh. !
j at Hopewell.
Guy Hoult. of Fairmont, spent Sun-1
i day the guest of his mother. Mrs. Flor-:
\ ence Hoult. here.
j John Byrley. of Pennsylvania, is vis- j
| ?
intiiiivp TAiiniir
uiilim lunuuc j
! BECOMES COATED i
i IF CONSTIPATED;
!
WHEN CROSS, FEVERISH AND j
SICK, GIVE "CALIFORNIA i
1 SYRUP OF FIGS."
! Children lore this "fruit laxative"
j and nothing else cleanses the tender
i stomach. liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result is.
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, et? toads
sours, then your little one becomes <
cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat, '
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad. j
system full of cold, has eore throat,
stomach aclie or diarrhoea. Listen,
mother! See if tongue is coated, then !
give a teaspoonful of 'California Syrup
of Figs," and in a few hours all the ]
constipated waste, sour bUe and undi- j
gested food passes out ol the system I
and you have a well, playful child
again.
1 Millions ot mothers give "California
I Syrup of Figs" because it Is perfectly
| harmlofs: children love it. and it nev:
er fails to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
"O'ifomia Svrup of Figs." which has i
full directions for babies, children of j
all xtg-^s and for grown-ups plainly j
printed on the bottle. Beware of coun-!
terfcits A">'d bore. Get the genuine, j
made by "California Fig Syrup Com- j
pany." Refuse any other kind with j
contempt. I
mmm?m??? - . i mi i ^mmmm??a 1
|
t
nrtxriTT" ~r>TPC?
r r ii>u juiiao
ties?and By these vn
era. anussal delays,
vise, a few of them
rgamzstioo, however
lately error-proof.
i:
I
!
ed 'by eocfirfoos we
Be are the fonlt of
telephone aad some
sis that even a high
a cannot prevent.
ire ready to vdoome
4y t* ?orwct tb?m,
Hot their leemrrenea.
* M :*T -- j
nun iip poroiur
>Boan ooHPAinr
^ ?H&" . '
^ i .
* *. - " ' - ' * -"Vs*
tetttoc st tit* boo* of J. H- Snider
Several of the jaanc people of HonZt
fcara been attending the revival aeo>
Tiees ax the V. B. church at Montana
conducted by the Revs. Allenger and
Brake and report a splendid re viral
and many conversions.
Several people attended' the flag .
raising at the school house Friday, j
The flag was procured by the children !
by selling badges A splendid talk on !
~Wb& the flag means to ns"' was made:
by Mr. J. TValter Barnes, of Fairmont,
and a poem, "The Banner Betsey J
Made" was read by John Bowman, and
Banner" and "America." and gam the '
the school sang "The Star Spangled :
*1 1 -^11
SOJULV CO CUO 1 ;ag auu OW^VI
Post Mail Earlier I
And Avoid the Rush j
If the patrons of this postoffice."
said Postmaster C. E. Manley this
morning-, "and ?specially the business;
men and firms with large outgoing;
mail, would make an effort to do all
their mailing at or about noon of;
each day, they would greatly facilitate
the work of the office and at the .
same time make it lighter on the dis-j
tribuung clerks. Some of the local j
business houses bare already adopted
this plan and it has greatly helped
j us here in the office.
"Several of the clerks in this office (
are in the service and it leaves us ;
considerably hampered in this partic-j
ular. Still, if the public will follow;1
I the above suggestion, it may be pos-; !
sible for us to -get by' without great t
trouble, by facilitating the work of. i
distributing the mails. Another thing j t
i:
How's This?
e offer One Hundred Cellars Reward
for any caae of Catarrh that cannot bo
cored by HalFo Catarrh Medicine.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been takes
by catarrh sufferers for the past thlrtySve
roars, and has become known aa ths
most Tollable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Macom surfaces, expelling- the Pol
son from the Blood and beaMny the dieeawd
portions.
After you have taken Bell's Catarrh
Medicine for a ehort time you wID aee *
great Improvement In your seneral
health. Start tmJclnr Ball's Catarrh HedJctae
at onee and set rid of catarrh. Seed
for testimonials, free.
*. X CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, Ohio. _
Sold hy aQ Drusslata. 76c. s3j ;
177(
THESE are the times th
shine patriot will, in t
he that stands it NOW dese
ny, like hell, is not easily con
harder the conflict, the moi
we esteem too lightly: "lis <
j knows how to put a proper ]
[ so celestial an article as FE
BUT the right is more pr
we have always carrie
those who submit to author
rights and liberties of sma
concert of free peoples as si
world itself at last free. T
tunes, everything that we a
those who know that the da
blood and her might for th
peace which she has treasur
Buy Wai
i -
anu
Do Your Bi
U. 8. War ?>
gahela V
Savings Stamps EH
XT. S. War Savings Stamps
an a government obligation
to pay the holder $5
on January 1, 1933, for
each, stamp atached to the 0 V
eereificate or a total of B jT H
$100.00 is tbe twenty spaces
on the certificate are vK/
fiSeC.
Tbe sooner yon boy War
Savings Stamps tbe more
yon save, because they
cost one cent more each
month after the 31st of
January, 181S me follows:
March $4.1*
April $4.15
May $4.16
June S4A7
July $4.18 MM
August ............ $4.18
September S4.20
October $421 - 7
November *4.22
December $423
?/ T" v.." ' * ' ?
i.ii"
j? ???SPECIAL
I
VALUES I
la Men's New ,
Spring
NECKWEAR 1
A rich showing of doz<
ful silk four-in-hands, the i
New York. The wise mai
for the future in the neck1
instead of more later.
Originators and Leaders o
bat Tvdalcl help, in this respect, would j
>e for the large business houses to!
ry and send out their mail so far as ,
possible, in letters or packages of'
mifora size."
After Easter Coir
Determine now what
8 T n rnt4oinc HT
JUC> v C V> VCaJLA**?)
will want cleaned, fresher
Superior Methods.
Remember4
' IS ALWAYS SAF
CumberL
RICHARD GIL]
5- 1
at try men's souls : The sun
his crisis, shrink from the s<
rves the love and thanks of
quered, yet we have this coi
e glorious the triumph. W
deamess only that gives eve]
price upon its goods, and it v
tEEDOM should not be high]
ecious than peace and we sh;
d nearest our hearts?for de
ity to have a voice in their
il nations for a universal do
lall bring peace and safety t<
o such a task we can dedica
ire and everything that we
y has come when America is
e principles that gave her bi
ed- God helping, her, she ca
r Savings
Hirift Sta
it In Winning
avlngs Stamp* and Thrift Stamps can I
every post office, bank trust compa
ourrty, it the rait read ticket offices, M
alley Traction Company offices. Belt
noes, from any Consolidation Coal C<
'Intendent or store manager, and at a
tef and store.
WS.S
WARSAVINGSSIAMPS
18 SUED BY THE
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
Ms tpaoi authorized and paid for by
T. S. NEPTUNE, Coal.
^r^mm mmm
H I r r? jllJB
W
;ns upon dozens of beatrfS^
newest designs direct fr<>ri^l
n will anticipate his needa^B
n ear line and pay 50c ncnr l
iff ni HIMI'l
f Low Prices in FairmoiAj
Bridgeport where be -was called by the I
serious illness of Mrs Jackson's hroifljtM
er. w. K. Thompson. Mr. Thompson-?!
is somewhat improved at this t&OK >
Carpets. Rugs, Linen iEI
aperies, Covers, etc^ you ?^
ted and refinished by our :'8||
'FOOTERS" |l
ITCT A\*n BEST"
A WAV 'ISPSHI
KESON, Agent.
" "' '**
917 1
1 I
imer soldier and'the suo> I
jrvice of his country; but|EW
man and woman. Tyraa^ I
lclusion with us, thatr t&e?:jp|
haf w#> nhf.flin fnnr*hpJtr>_ H M
rything its value. Heaven II
vo'uld be strange indeed, if I
^Woinas Paine, 1776. '. j||ji
all fight for the thing thstAjf
imocracy, for the rights of '"ip?
own governments, for thefTf
minion of right by rach.i>| ^|
> all nations and make the-If j
ite our lives and our for-ifl
have, -with the pride of ^ ]
5 privileged to spend herM fi
rth and happiness and the If >1
n do no other.
President Wilson, 1917.
Stamps! I
imps I'E
the War^fl
. r ' ,I ;
>mpi* II 1
be 1bad at 2Sc each. One I
or more of these Ta*Ti.ti3jM
pnrehased and sttiittSjimM
~ Uet.tr TKrfff fatJltf' ;.wSwU"^3l
on without extn xagt^
I I rnt r Tirm ni ||?ijn|
I I may be parchaaea iu^^M
I the Thrift Card. Wheriwi^j
I teen spaces on the T&cffixjl
I Card are fined, thsSctSdfl
I with 14c in caih a?5
I exclmiged during
I" month, of March toTyoaajgjS
the War Sawing j
and ow on'tenfl
savigjt the- "War .
Stajnpa, which earn 4
cent interest co?npoimdedfl|
quarterly. .

The West Virginian. [volume], March 19, 1918, Page PAGE 10, Image 10
About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

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The West Virginian. [volume], March 19, 1918, Page PAGE 10, Image 10 About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

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The West Virginian. [volume], March 19, 1918, Page PAGE 10, Image 10
About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974