The West Virginian. [volume], November 05, 1918, Image 1

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
J
/BsrAl>fttelltil) 1868. mesi
H . - ?*
I
I iiunninu
|v Hope To Make EsI
* pecially Good
| Showing1
MIHSBCEH
Election Is Proceeding
Without the Least
Disorder.
Wnen the polls close this afternoon
at sunset, which is officially regardto
ed at 4:52 o'clock, the curtain will be
!*/.' rung down upen one of the most vigorous
campaigns that has ever been
waged In the state of West Virginia.
|i' . General indications point to a normal
r ? 2 - v i_ x/rn.;An
(vote 12 uie si&?e, aiuiuu^u m muuwm
county?CoL C. W. Watson's own?
the .Democrats used more than cus
tomary'efforts in stimulating interest
among the voters to roll np a fine
.^showing for the colonel.
-Wlffle theFtoarth'-iiiherty loan -was
- on little publicity -was fired in the
- newspapers in regard to the campaign.
-with .the result that the customary
campaigning was crowded into
a period of eighteen days. With the
prevalence of the "flu" the old fashioned
meeting, where political jawsmiths
and spellbinders perform, were
eliminated. The result was that the
candidates sought to impose upon the
.."unsuspecting public" by presenting
a deluge of press matter which flew
thick and fast and probably is without
precedent in West Virginia poliThis
at times reached a "white
heat" stage and as a result one libel
suit has been brought. In addition to
the press the billboard, the circular,
the button, the circular letter and other
means of publicity were used to attract
the attention of the voter, who
refused to be stirred at the primaries
or even until probably a week ago.
having preferred to discuss the "winning
of the war" and the "flu" in preference
to delving into political questions
of the day.
Naturally the main issue in the
(Continued on page eight.)
I. WATM
I ii n i uuii u
I WfMllIP
iKAISER'S PALACES !
| 10 BE HOSPITALS<
i . t
'Sixty Imperial Establish- *
| ments to Be Turned Over r
to Invalids. I
! I
i
(By Associated Press) ?
! LONl>ON, Xov. 2.?Emperor Wil- c
| Ham has ordered that 60 imperail
palaces, including the famous palace
- * c-ai,m* ha annv.rtn1 in*o hos- r
I wx. OOU0 w
i pitals and recreation homes tor inva- ^
I lids, accordtngto a Copenhagen dis- E
j patch to the Exchange Telegraph t
j company. u
I _
The palace of Sans iiouci stands in s
j the park at Potsdam. The building
ivras erected in 1745 by Frederick the ?
: Great.
t ? ? 1
- t
i Local Boys to Go
[ To W. V. U. Tonight j;
| ! t
Tonight at 6:30 o'clock the city j j
i draft board will send five young men I c
I to the students' army training school
at West Virginia University, Morgan- t
town. They will report to the draft 3
headquarters at 4 o'clock. The fol- *
lowing will b sent: <=
493?Lawrence Raymond Brown. ?!
A- 16?John Jay McCray. t
A- 545?Clarence D. H. Arnett. A
A- 650?Clarence Warren Monroe- a
?? 11,
A-2 D D 1?JLSVW cjf Jk/vuu.
Today induction papers were re- j
ceived for Don H. Blanks, an engin- a
eer in the employ of the Mononga- J (
hela Valley Traction company. He a
will enter the engineering corp.? and (
will be sent to Fort Benjamin Harri- t
son. near Indianapolis, Ind. I
t
_ 1
<9
Consult the Union Dentists r
| for expert dental service*. Oct J
prices are reasonable. Offices ov- t
er McCrory S and 10c store. All s
work guaranteed. j J
j ;
t
notice ! a
11 Fairmont Restaurant Co., i.s un- j;
1 \ der new management. Try our new j
|| Busy Body 30c. $6 00 meal ticket j
j j ?5-50- j
j . - - f
|| LABORERS WANTED
j To work at Rivesville. 9 hoars e
i work per toy. 2
I Apply Fairmont office, or at Rives- s
j ville. I
j JOHN M. KISNER A BRO.
| LUMBER CO.
....... I
f J
> OOTPTAT PPnTTPCT li
| OX JUVJUXJU X%JUI>Qf JLfVJ X
Practically every business house J
has been supplied with Unltdd War
: Work Campaign posters. Will you 1
be kind enough to display these ; t
fosters in your windows at once. ( s
1 and remove advertising matter of '
: all campaign that are closed. s
<
R. T. Cunningham j
County Chairman
JLS. Scott, City Chairman j
']
WANTED
| Laborers for inside work.
MONONGAH GLASS CO.
12th St. Plant.
?????? : ? =
l^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSm'" ?
FOR SALE
: Six-cylinder, three -passenger
. Roadster: driven less than 4000
: miles. Will sell for abont one-half !
- ? : price. Apply, A. M. Rowe, P. O. !
? ' ] Box 462. |
knj. ' . t:
" ' _ _
I LABORERS AND |
m> : - . CARPENTERS |
K;' .ESSENTIAL WORK
Kgi Riresville Power Plant. >
mm5 ? J-. * ' , *
v
-yirruirn? - _bju uruu .r r r_~u-_
, TH per cent discount allowed on
Hrl' g '; taxes paid during October and Nov
smber. Pay early and avoid wait- :
Kv. %. j tag. Office open evenings 7 to 9.
* City Treasurer.
k.} Come in Out of the Cold!
H < Wet and snow this winter. Labor- '
| ... ;ers wanted for steady work year
I : round work. Good wages.
I-' ; Widiets Clay Co.
r Indiana and East Park Aye's.
Hfe -
- ; -
. ?r?"~~~~
BEB ASSOCIATED PRESS. FATE
i GREfl
VOTE BE
GEMMRY MOST |
iodiv m cnnu"
HfTLI IU rilbli
I
Premier Lloyd George So
Announced in Commons
Today.
(By Associated Press) 1
LONDON.X0V. 5.?The allied cations
hare decided that Germany
must apply to Marshal Focn. the
allied commander, ofr an armistice.
Premier Lloyd George stated in the
House of Commons today.
PARIS. Monday, Xov. 4.?The Inter- J
allied conference having completed its j
labors at Versailles Premier Lloyd t
George of Great Britain left tonight I
for London and Premier Orlando, of 4
Italy, started for Rome.
The conference'reached a complete i
agreement on question of the terms of s
anarmistice for Germany. ,
t
*
. "
MONT, WEST VIRGINIA,"
rOFF
ING POL.
HOII IS SHORT !l
01 ALLOTMENT !,
FOR THE LAKES I
i
* I
3. & O. Did Not Furnish the A
Cars to Haul
Coal.
During this season there have been
6.G25 cars of coal loaded in the re
'"afraont region for shipment to the
akes according to a statement made
oday by F. J. Patton. secretary of the 03
Corthern West Virginia Coal Opera- bo
ors* Association. The lake season pc
rill close on November 12. ca
The actual number of tons loaded n<
n the region for lake shipment totals da
131.250. The allotment to the district a
ras 1.200,000 tons. The result has av
>een that the region trill be short al- in
uost 400,000 tons because not a great da
hange can be made between now ana be
Covember 12. The cause of the defi- nt
riency in the tonnage for lake ship- Bs
aent has been chalked up against the ha
1. & O. railroad because of an inade- In
ruate car supply. at
This Month's Loading. th
Loading figures for the month of an
Ictober according to the records of m
he office of the Northern West Yir- pr
:inia r Coal Operators' Association To;
how that a total of 21.S46 cars were at
illed. This includes 961 cars of cone oe
ind 90S box cars filled by team track on
nine operators. A total of 19,977 cars
rere loaded by tipple mines. This th
s an average of 740 per day which is vo
iquivaient to only 41 1-10 per cent, en
if the rating of the region. is
Figures That Deceive. er
The car supply In this region is a an
ather deceptive proposition. This is Ol
emonstrated best in the monthly re- ve
orts. .On the surface the_run of cars th
say appear favorable, but as a mat- Tt
er of fact it is the actual loading fig- en
ires that should be considered when sti
he question of production is con- ty
idered. ho
Too frequently the railroad comiany'8
report shows up good on pa- Ei
ler, but that is all. The cars come fa
nto the region late and as a result m,
hey cannot be loaded the same day. el<
et the reports show they are here. a
tgain they may be strung along the ho
eglon and some distance away from SU
t but the region has the cars checked T1
ip against it. The cars that arrive an
oo late to be filled tbe same day are ha
ncludtd in tbe railroad company's th
ar supply for the next day. ca
"While the railroad company's fig- ho
ires show a daily average of S39 open. <*>
,r Mrs in thft Wfiioil on
> UUA auu vv vwn>. _? _? w
he true figures that must be checkid
up against these are the actual protection
figures. These a6 submitted f|
ty the office of the Northern West V
,'irginia Coal Operators* Association al
ire a daily average of loading as fol- "
ows: Open. 739; coke. 35; box. 33.
For the month of October the cars
ivailable on a daily average were:
)pcn. S39: box. 37; coke. 60. These
re the figures submitted by the B. &
). Railroad company. Pitted against
his is the report of the office of the V
Northern West Virginia Coal O pernors*
Association, which shows that of
.73 mines reporting the following
[aily averages were struck: Average
mmber of mines down. 20; average
lumber of men idle. 2.805; average
ons lost in production. 2S.114. The de
otals for the month from the same at
:ource show that the total nnmber on
if men idle were 77.759 and the lost fr<
iroduction was 759.090 tons. M
Martinsburg's Coal. it
State Fuel Administrator J. Wal- Hi
er Barnes today sent two additional he
ars of coal to Martinsburg. There to
ire now six cars of coal en route for ag
hat city. This makes a total of ten se
n an. I w<
Full Ran of Cars. J
There ..are 1.4SS cars in the region | an
oday and at 7 o'clock this morning El
(Continued on Page Eight) B<
============= m:
NOTICE OF OPENING OF COUNTY ^
SCHOOLS.
At a meeting of the County Board
it Health, held Saturday. November ,,
:d. it "was decided that the following ,
chools might re-open on Wednesday.
fovember 6th: /
All in paw Paw district. __
All in Winfield district except Mud r-.
Jck. T.
All in Union district. "
All in Fairmont district except da
ayenne. f
All in Mannington district
It was also decided that no schools ^
n Grant or Lincoln districts were to jt1
ipen until farther notice. ^
.It is the expressed wish of the of
Joard of Health that all teachers be dt
ery careini that sanitary conditions ^
re the best possible. Children from se
amilies ha-ring contagions diseases ci
bonld not be in school. Sporadic v
ases of "Flu" may occur for severaT P;
reeks. Use all care possible in beat- cl
ng and -ventilating buildings. y?
DR. L. N. TOST. so
County Physician- at
W. E. MICHAEL. pi
County Supt. ofSchoola. J of
' ': -
TUESDAY EVENING, N<
- -: - ~
. . - - '
p
LED IN'.
ISIIE STAFF
iLMlSPIML,
STRONGER lOlf
s a Result, Number of Additional
Patients Will
Be Taken. \
i
There are 37 new influenza cases *
ported today with four deaths and
i pneumonia. This report includes '
ses from every doctor in the city ,
;t one . Emergency headquarters re- 1
>rt that yesterday the number of s
.ses In the city which came to its 1
itice was greater than for several
ys. There were so many calls that j
number of patients were turned <
ray from the hospital because of an j
sufficient number of nurses. To
ly, however, there arrived a num- j ,
r of thoroughly capable graduate I
trses and there also arrived from
iltimore a trained man nurse who
is been engaged by the Emergency
flucnza committee to meet the need
the hospital. Mr. Kline learned of
e appeal for graduate nurses here
d offered his services. He was imediately
engaged. Today brighter
ospects for an adequate nursing
rce has encouraged those in charge
the Emergency hospital and a numr
of extra patients have been taken
; the strength of this better force.
There are a number of girls ill at
e various hotels with the "flu" and
lunteer workers about the city are
deavoring to visit them daily to do
necessary. More volunteer works
to go to homes throughout the city
d stay during the night are wanted. .
ten it has been necessary to leave *
ry sick patients without help during
ejaJgJitJOr lack of this sort of help. I
lose who are doing the work at pres-!
t; are working many hours at a i a
retch without rest. There are plea- *
of volunteers at the Emergency j
spital today. 1
The automobile supply which the i '
nergency committee depend on encii I ?
y was aiUlUM CUIUMJ lavniub tu .
iming. There -was not a. driver ?t! t
jven o'clock. Fortunate there are *
number of young ladies who know
iw to drive' cars so the immediate
nation was met most satisfactorily. .
lere is. however, a demand for more I
tos to take the place of those which I
,ve. been constantly on hand since I
e epidemic began. Those having
rs which they can loan for a few
urs when needed, may call the Auto
mmittee in the entrance to the Jabs
building.
AMUEL J. LINN
DIES AT NOON
?!
tell Known B. & O. Vet- ;
eran Had Been in 111
Health Long. -1
i
Samuel J. Linn, a well.known resi- 3
nt of the city, died today at nooa
the home of his son, Guy W. Linn. ,
i Chicago street after a long illnesB j
3m paralysis. Several months ago j
r. Linn was stricken and for a time :
was thought he would not recover. ,
a improved to a considerable extent, j
iwever. and for some time was able ,
go about the city. A few weeks ,
;o he was again' stricken, and for j
vral days it was known that he ,
>uld "survive but a short time.
The deceased was aged 70 years ,
id was a son of the late Willifcm and ,
*?T.;?n ninn^pr residents of
uavcui m?
:nton'? Ferry. He was united in 1
irriage with Miss Margaret J. .
ork, whose death occurred seven .
ars ago. Four sons survive, tame- 1
. Guy W. Linn. Bert G. Linn. Spray '
. Linn and Russell Linn, all resi- '
snts of this city. Another son. Glenn '
nn. died several years ago. Three '
rters and one brother also survive. ]
ley are the Misses Iva and, Kath- .
yn Linn, Mrs. Gideon Linn and .
forge Linn, all of Benton's Ferry. {
lother sister. Miss Maftie Line, died
veral months ago. One grand- ,
.ughter. Miss Doris .Linn, daughter '
Guy LiAu sujvivesMr.
Linn was one of the - best 1
town railroad men of this comxmin- .
r. having been employed with the B.
td O. railroad.for the greater parti '
his life .only relinquishing active
[ties when, advancing age and ill}
>alth :Incapacitated him for active}
rvice. He was' a member of the {:
iristian church, of the RailroadJ:
etnas anrt or ine uraer sjusbh ??. i <
rthias. He was a man of splendid 1'
aracter and daring, his declining j;
tars received the devoted care of his j
cs and daughters-in-law. Funeral I
have not been com- j <
- " *" v. " :: #
'
MTTOUPD-I IQtV . ^dBb
J ? ?vm ivju
low
MARION
YANKEES BRIDGE
THE HE RIVER |
Hiey Hare Been Successful
Along Entire Front, 1
Pershing: Wires.
WITH THE AM ERIC AX ARMY OX
rHE SEDAN* FRONT. 1:15 p. m.. Nov.
>.?(By Associated Press.)?Bitter .
righting is taking place today along I
the Meiise river. American patrols )
igaln have succeeded in crossing the
river at Brieolles on a pontoon bridge
.instructed under s'-iell fire. r
At other points along the front, the '
Americans were reconnoitering other
rrossings. The Germans have blown
ip the bridge across the Meuse between
Lanenville on the west bank
rod the important town of Stenay on
die east bank..
After the pontoon bridge at Brieules
had been constructed the Ameri- t
:ans put a second bridge across the ,
lleuse at Clery-le-Petit and began developing
a new line on the heavily s
wooded and very difficult ground east e
>f the river between Clery and 1
Brieulles. a two and onshalf mile t
Iront. ' i
The town of Pouilly in the bend c
>f the Meuse northwest of Stenay was C
raptured by the Americans operating
rue' rtf tVta XT?n?? Thfl VMt hank ']
>f the river is now held in its entire- ?
y as far. north as Pouilly. J
The troops which crossed to the d
sast bank of the Meuse found their ad- 1
ranee opposed by bitter machine gun ?
ind artillery tire. This was over- '
some, however, and the Americans
ire making steady progress. The yil- 6
age ot Beaumont directly west of ia
'cuiily has been taken by the forces *
vhich advanced from the heights '
vhich they held below the town.
The important ' town of "Spenay 1
icross the Meuse to the southeast is mw
haU surrounded. a
WASHINGTON. Not. 6.?Victorious J
ittsCks .by the- American First army I
in its en tiro front are reported by
leneral Pershhing in his evening coma
unique for Monday. On the extreme
ight breaking down the vast efforts
,t the enemy to hold the high ground,
he Americans drove through the valey
ot the Meuse and the forest of
>ieulet and occupied the important 1
iver crossing at Stenav.
UBIUlf TUBS TEES
uni n a nrrTTiun 5
nULII A MtCIIIRb:
T
V
Take Steps to Insure Better ?
Care of the ?
Books. " s
_______ ^
t
The trustees of the Fairmont Li- (
>rary association held a meeting at I
he Library rooms last night and con- ?
sidered several important matters rel- s
itive to the library. t
Those present at the meeting "were J
Uesdames Jennie Engle. George De- I
3olt, J. Walter Barnes, N. R. C. Mor- I
-otv. F. E. Nichols and Mrs. Charles'1
if. Ritchie. C I
A matter which came up for consid- 1
5ration w that in regard to the careooo
Af th? V?o1r? of tha li- <
jrary and also the alleged careless {
less in retiming books to the library j
after they arc taken from the shelves. I
:t was decided hereafter that sew pa- j
irons of the library must have a guarantor
said guarantor to be responsible
if books are handled roughly or not- relumed.
Children mast have a note
!ro mtheir parents stating that they
sill be responsible for damage to
books and to replace them If .same are
aot. returned.
The library' will soon begin the collection
of . the. library's quota of books
io be collected by the. .National Library
association to be sent' to the
wldiers - in camps and abroad. The
National association will endeavor to
collect a million books 'for this purpose
an dthe local library must fur- '
aish approximately 500 of.this Sum- t
her. Anyone desiring to contribute 1
' vwaw SA
I UCNJK. iu UUB VUUVMiyU. U1UJ UV JU jy
leaving It at the Library rooms.
The roomj are closed in the mornng
and are open from 2 to 5 -o'clock
n the afternoons tmd from 7 to S:30
n the evenlngsL8,300
Men Wanted
For limited Service
WASHINGTON". Nov. ?. ?Provost
Marshal General Cro-order today called
tor 18,300 draft registrants physical-,
y qnallfied for Tlmfted service to en-''
rain for camps between November 25 '
md27-V.~~
Voluntary enlistment will be accepted
until November 20. A variety
if trades'and-oocspations are mention-'
sd b^toe. call, and 45 states ane*aslced j
PP?^P5HwESt/" ' */ >i>~L^* 9KStt
_!'LJ_ " ' L" I - !|_ m Lm ^WijHpWWW
"
i-v-^-.. ? >*.- Af, -v- Jig* yj- 1^'
x> TODAY'S NEWS TODA5T.
UNDEI
COUNT}
rum niTTiro umif
OFFICE INMIRMOm
Vill Give Advice About J
Soldiers Gifts From
One to Five.
Fairmont, merchants in cooperation
ritb the Red Cross committee for the j
rerseas Christmas sift service will ,
lake displays of ideal outfits which 1
rill come under the weight and areas- I
rement regulations Issued bjr the gov- ;
rnment. The interest of the mer- !
hants has been aroused by the committee
in charge, of which Mrs. Samel
Leeper is chairman, and after con- ]
ultation today with a subcommittee
rhich will visit the merchantile esablishments
in person, will put on dis- '
ilay in show windows an ideal assem- :
ilage of gifts to be sold for stlpnlat- :
d sums. The committee which was ;
ppointed to look after this branch of
he work is composed of Mrs. Frank '
iaas. Mrs. Glenu Barns, Mrs. Ralph
lay and Mra John Henshaw, and their
tersonal visits will be paid to conectioners.
drug stores, jewelers ana
,-eneral merchandise establishments
a an effort to cater to every taste.
Each' afternoon from 1 until 5
'clock some member of the commitee
will be at Red Cross headquarters
n the Municipal building to give oat
nrtons on receipt of the official Ta>el
and also to give ont the 1.000 carons
which are to he filled by local
people for the boys over there who
tave no one near of kin- to whom to
lend the Christmas label. Yesterday
? * *' 51 Af trlilch
it COTWUB ?vc*? 511CU vM?> w* v..
re re to reduce the 1,000. carton order
ind the other six were secured by relt
tires in presentation of the official
ahel. As fast as the cartons are retained
for inspection by the committee
they -will be turned over to the lonl
postoffice fpr shipment to New
fork and an early response on the
^art of the public -would greatly facilitate
the work of the Red Cross who
wish to avoid a last minute rash.
Postage at fourth class rates' to Holoken,
X. J, will he paid by the donor.
Italians Capture
250,000 Horses
(By Associated Press)
"Washington:, Nov. s.?Austrian
prisoners captured by the Italians before
the armistice took effecF yesterday
are estimated now at half" a million
and the booty taken includes 250,000
horses.
FOCK KILLED IN EXPLLOSION.
BQTJNDBROOK, N. J.. Nov. 5.?
Four persons wen killed here today
la" an "explosion which detnolishedpart
of the plant of the Metal lHsintegrstlng
company'! concern, making
i nil dm im nun
HLIN MIUTAR1
Marshal Foch Striking at Bo
of the German A
and Fi
AMERICANS TAKING"
Fheir Operations May Make
mans to Stop Upo
Meuse
PARIS. Nov. 5.?A battle which is
lelievei here to be decisive Is now
;oing on. It Is being waged in two
ections in the north. The blow delivred
by the British armies of General
lorne. Byng and Rawlinscn and by
he French under General Debeney
s a threat leveled at one of the flanks
if the vast pocket formed by the
ierman line from Holland to Metz.
The object of this offensive is to
Irive dangerous wedge either north
if the Sambre, In the direction of
Ions, or South of the river in the
lirection oi Adesnes and Maubeuge.
'he result may be a complete retreat
if the German armies in belgium or
hose between the Olse and the Aisnes.
Excellent results have been realizd
so far. The Sambre river and can1
have been crossed. This was the
ast line of resistance west of the
rentier which soon may be reached
n that region. According to latest
nformation the allied advance con8SB
deSh il
f
___________
I ~bl f
_ -: r' v;.{J-...
timies notwithstanding th& 1
resistance by the enemy: .:
Is being conducted^by
aud and Liggett on the Mease.: 'rThi.<=
the great strgetic offensive -grhlelt^?tJ
Germans have always: tfiti'jSMiB
which they sought to makellUjJ1'?iFjWW|
by the storming of Verdun"
The aim of the FrancOhAJObarU
offensive is to pinch out thie.-.tft
pocket. American troops ate at^BafinM
moat. That is less than elghfrJmMhMH
fron Laraouilly station noxUnt?^aW|
road running between Thlouv
dan and Mezieres.' Even- bettyaj
Americans on the ast bank
Ifeise may bring ti?m into the :
Medy-Lonnguyon region. That
no! only the cutting of tfaejaSBSBlM
enemy to form upon the Meat
cause that front could no lohgr
be Joined up with that of Thlor
7/ i?I3W
Great
% man PgfgMMESa
(By Associated 2bMM$&?9
LONDON. Nor. 5.?Brfttek
in the offensive southeast 'fof
tiennes have captured th?r?-i
:owa of Lequesnoy after bav
jletely surrounded it. .Field
Halg announced today/ -;Th
garrison of more than 1.000 inen8i8i
'al/yn with -*
theBritah SvSon
where an advance -of betvre<
enwfour miles has been ma
villages of Joil m e tz, Ler oud. <
Frasnoy and Lepetit Mar*
been captured. Furtehr grots
been pained In the MoxaMtRSBj^H
The village of Seth, five m iprH
east of Valenciennes has-"bee:
PARIS. Nor. 5.?Arenas, s
have compelled the r^""" "mni
ne* -wtihdrawals at several
laong the front. according-to
office statement toda^-^BaqsjMH
Oise and the. AlsnetheyPSajCSM
advanced about one inPfeaPCTnijl
mile front. .
The French
the attack this moi irntf*aiagMMP
ing progress.
Between Sissonne : and-^^a
Pe-cien. a front of more
miles, the French - :hayjaj(3ijjji
the Handling line.-ofym^^*
The French ?ve v^aSSiBSBSm
vance from east of..-StjgQMilB
Petit to the outskirts Of I
PARIS. Nor.. S^gftlW
continue successf?Ilyt<
Germans in .tfaA^aeglPiSB
itnrfliMlflt of vMch. -uBRSii&iBlfl
the village of Ver
according to the WaritiBttSnijM
meat today. . ''^-S&SSU
(By Aaaocteteii^SM
LONDON. Nor. S.?A
tloa iras held t
monument In ?
Tor of continuing tfc
lotion. Tra3 passed, i
the qfyh'
according to a Copenba
the ^change ^Pai
Mis hare larried^tniaiiggWi
Trm^-t^'w islands. HOIC I
-There the Italia
ed. A dispatch -fr
states. Tl nlfan 'li?lmiTlHB|