text: KWBgm ^ rflfce-T-nf{ kjgejre a., :cvuwh <* i-m uhe. J piti1 /J,ks5*r /Htwmrrs I BSf;-. ^ ;?ft ke*R- I SB"'* fcJ /lV^ /MOTHEStTO { (il>, ftj vi/ >^vse*Trr-Hcm{ ^M_El__i?L_ V On*?. UP f Ht Qnrpksture on all tour sides. nicmiT fold dotted line X Its BBKtSh. Then dotted line~2 and IhU each section underneath sly. "When completed torn over flZ find a surprising result; e pictures. THE WEATHER. TV. Va.?Cloudy; BMBBSBaSte Z - -e * TobablyocMllWlJl, a in tonight. and unday. Kf*. Weather Readings' F. P. Hail. Ob.! Temperature at 1 l&O * a. m. today. 48. Yesterday's weather, partly cloudy: Temperature. xnaxitB' *??2r_ 't:m. 65: minimum. 6: precipitation. 20. cr 15.7 feet ailing. ???? *-? hf-i.."-. fc.Vifc.ri i a i uiiiuh i ] < S5tenlnj Building?Meeting of district Vie? chairmen and division of the Bed-Cross drive will meet at the Feshaaderarters, is the Fleming committee - EVENTS TOMORROW Services in all of the churches. Meet. Men's Hall?Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen at 7:30 p.m. Teaching of the C. Hall?Meeting to stimulate the spirit of Liberty bonds at 2:30 p.m. The K.C. of C. Hall?Monongahela Valley Trades council smoker. Union Men to Smoke?The Monongahela Valley Trades and Labor - Union Men will hold a smoker at the Concords headquarters over the South Shannon at 2:30 tomorrow. There will be plenty of "Haggerty & Co., have tied a liberal quality of cigars. At Armstrong at First M. E.? Robert A. Armstrong head of the department of English of West Virginia University and an authority on the Bible will come to Fairmont tomorrow under the auspices of the Presbyterian Bible class of the First Methodist church and address all the Bible classes of that church. Clinton Safe?Rev. Dr. J. C. infield this morning received a message from his brother, Dr. J. B. in medical service with the troops, who has been in the field before Amiens. The message was received by Broomfield. It was without doubt that it was Thursday, it says: "Came to the people of the Christian church with a fervent prayer." Sunday night, the patriotic singing "What attitude should Christians show toward Germany and her people?" A number inquiries have come to Dr. Mitchell on this point. Today the will of Joe E. late of Monongah was filed for record with A. G. Martin, county clerk, revokes all former wills; and the widow survives to his wife. Tena Fort. All property both real and personal, names his wife and his executor, asks that she be relieved of unifying bond. Vsfr Go?Jess Davis—the man who was picked up by the federal authorities for being a slacker has been dismissed. An investigation showed that he was registered. Deeds Filed? These deeds have been filed for record with A. G. Martin, County Clerk, and wife to Desta E. Kidd, a part of land on Chicago Street in the Fairmont. $3,500. O. J. Florn, trustee, to Leah Fern Johnson, lot Mock Edgeway addition. $47. Meet for Community Singers in the city are requested to be in attendance on Monday evening at 7:30; the rehearsal for the community, which will be held in the T. M. A. auditorium. Dr. Purinton to Preach?Dr. O. B. Purinton of Morgan town, formerly president of West Virginia university and a prominent Baptist divine, will occupy the pulpit at the Palatine church tomorrow at both morning and afternoon services. Prisoner Stilt Missing?Up until this afternoon, Mike Monac, the former who broke away from the road, was found in a large box. At the station, the train was stopped. The time he broke a brace of twenty prisoners, at work on the road. The inner let go? Today the count, if justice let go, Bill Taylor, whom negro accused of selling him a pit liquor. It has developed that money actually changed hands. Though the officers think that the Kent? Two untumished front rooms for light housekeeping, 123 toon street. 4-27 3t-3806; "KENT? Furnished rooms, 334 1st street. 4-27-tf-3804." RENT?Two furnished rooms for housekeeping. 1023 Gladden Street. Phone -431-R. 4-2-ut-SS0S City Monday or Tuesday at next meeting. Earlier this week two other cars were delivered. There are but two of the cars that are not in transit, these being two cars to be run on the suburban line between Clarksburg and Wolf Summit. Pined Five?Charged with being drunk and disorderly. Lent Baker was arrested yesterday by city officers and brought to the city jail. This morning at 9 o'clock he was before Mayor Bowen and was fined $3. Will Address Bible Class?City Superintendent of Schools O. S. Wilson will address the members of the Business Men's Bible class tomorrow morning at 3:30 o'clock at its meeting place in the First Church. Board of Officers?A meeting of the Board of Affairs was held the City Hall this morning at 10 o'clock. Routine business was taken up. Mrs. Martin Seme Better?Mrs. Henry Martin, who has been ill for several weeks at her home in Walnut Avenue, is slightly better today. Hearing Postponed?Justice Conaway will hear Frank Milter on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock on a charge of bringing in whiskey. The hearing was originally scheduled to have taken place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Hagerty is ill?Treating Attorney Walter R. Hagerty is ill at his home in this city. In Officers' Training Camp?James C. Vay, formerly connected with the office force of the Fairmont Y.M.C.A., recently entered the marine officers' training school at Quantico, Va. Named Committee?Josephus Kolhert has been appointed by the county court as committee of trust of Homer Holbert, an insane person. James R. Holbert is on the hand in the sum of $500. W. H. Debendar has been named a committee of trust of St. John V. Morris, in insane person. The bond is $200 and the United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co., Edward J. Holbert, attorney-in-fact, is the surety. Home from Elkins? Mrs. Charles A. Poling and daughter Miss Alice have returned from Elkins where they attended the funeral of the former's brother William E. Parks whose death occurred recently at his home at Akron, O. Continued from page one.) drove the enemy out regaining possession of the village. At other points all the enemy's attacks were repulsed. "Fierce fighting took place north of Kemmel village and in the neighborhood of Voormezelec which after prolonged struggle remains in the hands of our troops. In the afternoon the enemy again heavily attacked our positions at the ridge southwest of Voormezelec and was completely repulsed. Some hundreds of prisoners were captured by us in this fighting. "Local fighting also took place yesterday afternoon on the Lys bottle front in the neighborhood of Oivcncay as a result of which 40 prisoners were captured by us. "South of the Somme the fighting continued during the afternoon to the advantage of allied troops. In the Hangar J and Valiiere-Brettouneux sector our line was again advanced at certain points and a hostile attack with tanks early in the afternoon broke up by our fire and failed to develop." The number of prisoners captured by us in this area is over 600. "Successful raids were carried out by us during the night in the neighborhood of Arras, northeast of Arras, and in the Vieux-Berquette sector southeast of Hazebruck we captured prisoners. Federal Records Coming Next Week Marshal C. E. Smith today stated that he expected to have his records removed here from Parkersburg by Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. At the present time, the room formerly occupied by Civil Engineer T. A. Tiron is being repainted before being occupied by Marshal Smith. With the removal of the office will come the following attaches: Thomas E. Joyce, of Grafton, chief deputy; John F. Throckmorton, Parker-bury, office deputy, and Miss Tearl Massy, Parkersburg, office deputy. The office has been located at Parkersburg for fully twenty years. Circuit Court Term To Close Today; Before the close of the day, Judge Raymond will close the regular term of court although there are to be some special terms called later. Today is the cause of the State vs. Futh Pirzer et al., a decree of redemption was entered. Clarence Carrey, clerk of circuit court, was appointed guardian ad litem for the infant defendant, who appeared and filed his answer to the bill. Boy Scouts Start Liberty Bond Work Early this morning the Boy Scouts of Fairmont were out soliciting subscriptions to the Third Liberty Loan. Under orders received by the various scout masters of the city, the boys were not permitted to register their campaign until today. They will have a sight day in which to work for their own subscriptions. Cacu cmy mcmvisc?.-3u twos?rill fce riven * 'war medal. The wars xrijo won rhelr venr medals in the! last campaign will be jiven a bar to! tut an their aealfc -X L B8R r^St ^BSHfl^gHRbj^flfe''^B ^mus*v. ;. '?< ' >-'.'J^m* BIBhwhSS^''' ;^9< I i I ! Countess de Bryas who carac to this ' country recently -in the interest of ; Anne Morgan's reconstruction work in France, has become so interested ; in the Third Liberty Loan work that ; she has temporarily given up her role ! work to sell bonds. >? Mrs. Nancy Austin's Injuries Fot Fatal Mrs Nancy Austin, aged 80 years, died Fair, morning at the Fairmont ! hospital where she had been a patient for the last ten weeks as ; the result of a fall sustained some | time ago in which her hip was broken. Mrs. Austin improved for some | time but in the last week suffered a ' cerebral collapse which resulted in her j death. The deceased was a daughter of Mrs. Mary legman of Locust avenue, the latter having reached the ' age of 85 years. She was twice married both husbands, however, being deceased. She is survived by three ' daughter Miss Fanny Hill. Achrand who resided at home with her mother and grandmother, Mrs. Daisy Xethings, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Mrs. Anna Reed of San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Xethings is en route here and until her funeral services will not be cringed. The body will be taken to her late residence this afternoon by Undertaker Musgrave and for who are in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. DeBolt at Hot Springs Meeting (E. E. Toner, president of the State Federation of Woman's clubs, will be present at 3:30 for her Springs, Ark., to attend a biennial convention of such organizations here. Her Springs, Ark., to attend a biennial convention of such organizations has been returned to Huntington after an address at Welch, who she was given a cordial reception and was tendered a splendid audience. Mrs. DeBolt and her daughter, Miss D. A. DeBolt, will be present at a convention of a district organization at Pennsboro on the week where she also made an address, which was hurried through in order to make connections for her long journey to Welch. Two School League Games for Today "Weather permitting is two games for today." The Memorial Association will be played today. Fairmont has scheduled to appear at Menington at the Vermilion Irving Club. The game will be played if playing is at all possible. Cut the game has been played in the league. In this year, this being the game in the city, lost Wednesday between Plainfield and Fail-View. Fairmonters Talk at Big Brick Plant Mayor Anthony Coron, A. Howard Flotuics and Albert Kern left today for Hammond, where this afternoon they will speak at a patriotic meeting of the group of the Hammond Brick Company. The three speakers were all anxious to attend the meeting this afternoon, but feeling that they could do more good at Hammond, they decided to make a speech. Following their addresses, subscriptions to the Third Liberty Loan will be taken. New Legal Effort to Save Tom Mooney By A. Serviced Freest SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., April 7. Removal of the death sentence imposed on Thomas J. Rooney, a complete setting aside of all previous proceedings in his case, and a new trial, for him will be moved in court next Thursday on the ground of wilful fraud and manslaughter in office on the part of District Attorney Charles M. Fickert and his assistant. It was an attorney for the condemned man. Mrs. Anna Pope of Baxter is Dead! Mrs. Anna Pope, of Z2, of Joseph Fopp, of Baxter, died yesterday. At Cook hospital where she had been a patient for several days. The body was prepared for burial at the R. C. Jones undertaking establishment and will be buried from the Italian Catholic church Sunday afternoon and interment will be made in Holy Cross cemetery. Patriotism at High Tide During Speaking at Court House. With every cook and career of the Circuit court room filled, seats at a premium fully 100 people late yesterday afternoon heard the most forcible four-minute talks ever given in Fairmont at a patriotic meeting prior to giving the draftees a send-off at the station. It was shortly after 8 o'clock when the big crossed ponred into the court room and soon every seat was taken. Every word spoken had a patriotic ring to it. All of the speakers were members of the famous Four Minute Men. The chairman of the organization for Fairmont Attorney Albert J. Kern, presided and introduced the speakers. He announced that the Greater Fairmont Band had donated its services at the rally and would do so today when Governor Cornell is here. An announcement was also made that the banks would be opened from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today for the purpose of selling Liberty bonds. The original plan for the meeting. was held at the courthouse steps, but the rainy weather interfered with these arrangements. Just as soon as the crowd began, a gathering was held at the altar. The vocal music was led by "Walter D. Harrington and it was quite creditable. "My Country 'Tis of Thee." "Onward Christian Soldiers." "The Star Spangled Banner" were sung with spirit. The West Virginian proved to be a handy song sheet last night because hundreds of people referred to it in singing. "Canning the Kaiser." In opening, Mr. In part: "The call is coming from across the sea, help, help, help. The soldiers there have their homes against the wall. There is but one answer to the Kaiserism and that is to place the stars and stripes in the front line trenches and you should urge the supreme sacrifice, and buy Liberty bonds. He stressed immediate buying of bonds so that the cry of "help, help," may be ascribed, before it is too late. Captain Kemble White, chairman of the local draft board, was introduced to the second speaker. He said that the outlook was thirteen men, but that a man named Kelley, a railroad fireman, insisted upon going after. "I am the Lord will have mercy upon the German that he gets hold of," added Captain White. "He made it plain that the boys were not coins over there for themselves, but that they were going in response to the spirit of the nation—as representatives of the one hundred millions of this country. Why are they going? They are going for you. They are going for these truths, or sisters, wives, brothers, and fathers." Crs. They are going to defend the institutions for which this country is. stands. They are going to defend our "'' -1 1?o . iionics. 1 ills CCUXl I Z"}?> wvx- Wf, ^ safe from this barbarian it it were not j j, for the boys because he intends to rose here and he will come here unless we stop him." Captain White told how the principles of Josus Christ run: counter to everything this barbarian star is for. In dosing he felt sure that! all of the people would make sacrifices. in order to support the boys: over there.". Attorney Henry S. Livci; was the next speaker and he told of the finances of the war. Since January 1317, Uncle Sam has expended seven thousand dollars or had contracts included in that amount. This represents 65 percent of the entire, amount of money expended by the government since it came into being, but this is not more than one fourth or one fifth as much as France had spent, during this war. France has expended eighty-five million; while Germany has expended one-half of its total revenue. Sources. Germany is using its principal to pay the interest, but "thank God it never will be repaid." Great applause rang out as Mr. Lively made this point. Here Mr. Lively told how the Indies should respond to a note then referred to the horrible atrocities committed on virtuous maidennood and womanhood by the barbarous German soldiers. The men are going forward to protect the security of the family. In concluding, he said: "If you do not come across, Kaiser Bill will." J. M. Jacobs, a member of the city draft board, said since December 18, more than 100 Kelieys have gone before their turn. He told of how the drattees are anxious to go into the service. Those of us at home must get back of them and make our pledges. He related how successfully Fairmont boys had been in rising in the "Trying of the Trust" and that Knitting tonight is Liberty bonds." In conclusion, he felt sure that Marion county would go "over the top." Attorney James A. Meredith told how he was making every effort to take his share of Liberty bonds and lived up to the doctrine that he preached by subscribing for $503 worth on the spot he said it may require him to. Work sixteen hours a day, but he was willing to do that so he could boost his former subscription. "What we want is not talk, but action." When the boys return, Attorney Meredith said, "They will be rolling about their experiences and see if they will be sure to agree to what you had done." Attorney Harry Shaw told how the love of patriotism was beginning to sweep over the country and added that there is no higher virtue in "love of country." Our freedom lies in the blessed sunshine we never fully appreciate, we are active now since we saw how to live. The closing address was made by V.J. Wiegel, general manager of The "airmont Printing and Publishing Company," who in opening said "Every man, woman, and child who lives in the Clwea cawrs and the Uia. A question arises whether you shall live under the stars and stripes or use the banner of the kaiser. He appealed to his audience to buy Liberty bonds so that this country may continue to be free and not use a province of Germany. Shall we be freemen under the stars and stripes or slaves under the German kaiser? Liberty bonds are not gifts of charity. You are asked to buy them for the liberty of your beloved country. If you refuse to help our government, you classify yourself, liberty now or a slave forever is the issue. "Morion county is 100 percent American," he added, and a storm of applause interrupted his address. We not only want to secure our quota, but we want to float a honor flag secured by an over-subscription. The drafted men were accompanied by the railroad station by hundreds of ear friends. The profession was made up at the corner of 513 and Jefferson streets, marching down Main Street to Cleveland Avenue and thence to the railroad station. A cordon of police and the Greater Fairmont band, led by the procession, followed by the local draft board and then the drafted men. Next in line were the ever-ready members of the Meade Post No. 6. Every one of the thirteen men called had one extra. Albert Hatfield Kelley, reported yesterday evening for entertainment. Hundreds were at the station to bid the departing boys last farewell. The twenty-five county-first-rate men who volunteered their services were given a rousing send-off; they departed from Manchester. Governor A. B. White was the orator for the occasion and delivered a stirring appeal for the patriotic import of every Marion county citizen. At the spot, the spot was donated to the Lexington chapter of Red Cross and $65 was given to the departing sailors for tobacco, cigarettes, and other things that they might with to buy. The five to volunteer their services and who departed with the drafted men are Robert Cecil Patloon, George Burke, Robert Lewis Stewart, Samuel Greco, Or car Tootinuan. The draft board ruse Robin A. Crook lead and M. C. Merrifield, first assistant to the Navy. Talbot Remarks May Cause Trouble For expressing sympathy for Governor and making the statement that he had the opportunity that he would be to fight for the Central powers, the governor, an unnaturalized Australian, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Deputy United States Marshal D. Moore, of Fairmont, while at work in a mine at Earrackville. He was detained in the jail in this city and, on Williams, special investigator of the department of justice, will make a statement. The investigation. A prominent and able American citizen is the complaining witness. If the investigation shows that Klomcr made the remarks, he will be interned for the period of the war. Children Fainted Their Own Scenery: At Pice Grove school last evening, the children rendered scenes from "Tom Sawyer." "Huckleberry Finn" and "Cinderella" before a large audience, thirty-five people. The children ran the scenery that eves and the entertainment was very clever. Miss Sadie K. Gusetnan of Morgan County, state organizer of girls, clubs, and gentlemen, Miss Blanche  Residents of Fairview district are celebrating at Fairview this afternoon in the interest of the Third Liberty Loan campaign. The program consists of a monster parade followed by patriotic speaking. J. Walter Barnes and E. M. Showalter of this city are the orators for the day. The rally is given under the auspices of the Fairview Liberty Loan committee consisting of the following: J. V. Hamilton, chairman; O. E. Morris, W. K. Kogast, Rev. Cosman; and J. W. P. Jarvis. Following the meeting, subscriptions to the Liberty Loan will be taken. The parade will form on Main Street at 8 o'clock. If the weather permits, the patriotic speaking will be held in the open, the speakers addressing the crowd from the porch of the Barns hotel. In case that the weather is disagreeable, the meeting will be held in the high school gymnasium. The demonstration and patriotic rally at Fairview is the biggest event that has been planned in that town since the war began and a fine subscription to the Third Liberty Loan is expected. Organizing the County Club Work: Miss Sadie R. Gusema, state organizer of girls' clubs, of Moijant. Our own. Our annual demonstration agent visited the girls' and boys' club at Grant Town yesterday afternoon. Nine were present. On Friday, May 10, the girls will start to sew and on the same date the boys will begin to make bird houses. All of the children have started their 1-20 acre plot as a "war garden," where they will raise tomatoes, beans, beets, and small fruits. Lumber for Bridge Came in Tuesdays The carload of lumber for the South Side has arrived in Fairmont. The lumber is important in that it will permit the contractors to continue their erection of false warts for the bridge. This was begun several days ago but would have been discontinued. had the lumber not arrived. Active work toward putting up the false work for the bride will now continue and it is believed by those in charge that by the time the present lumber is used up, the remaining material for the bridge will have arrived. EAST SIDE NEWS Gave Party for Brother. Mrs. Albert Kerns, of Sasterfield Street, entertained at a party and dance Wednesday evening in honor of her brother, Russell Maynes, who was one of the young men who left the city yesterday for camp. Mrs. Maynes was in attendance and this evening was pleasantly spent. From Ohio. Miss Myrtle Linn, who is employed at the Goodrich rubber factory at Akron, O., is spending a short vacation at her home in Satterfield Street. Still Holding Sale. The W. C. T. U. ladies are still holding their rummage sale in the Sterling property in Merchant Street. Plenty of bargains on hand and more expected daily. Play at School Auditorium. The Fourth Leaguers of the Diamond Street Church are now ready to sell tickets for the play on the program. Which they are to play in the Central school auditorium at eight o'clock p.m., Friday, May 3. This is in African play that no one will see, the prices are popular, 10c! a KLA. For Service and Place to You Before Buying, Visit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Thomas, their daughter, Arthur and Addie, of Rochester, are guests of their daughters, Albert Kerns, in Satterfield Street. The family came up to visit Bess the departure of their son and Brother, Russell M. for Omaha, where they will spend the remainder of their days. Fell Down Steps. Miss Lens Lake is indisposed at her home in Satterfield Street, suffering from injuries received when she fell down several steps while attending a party near her house. Her injuries, though not considered serious, are very painful. Home from Convention. Mr. Ira Hinkle, Mrs. George C. Haskell, Mrs. C. C. Haskell, and Mrs. C. C. Haskell returned from Buckhannon where they attended a state convention of the Methodist Protestant churches. They report an interesting session and a large attendance. Personals. Mrs. Frank Flowers, of Mannington, is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Flowers, in Morgan town avenue, Melville Malone, of Grafton, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Dorsey Foplifer, in Morgantown avenue. Mrs. Carrie Longhery, of Ohio, is visiting at the homes of Mrs. William Shaffer and Pari Shaffer in Morgan town avenue. Era Keener, of Colfax, was in the city yesterday. His son, Luther Keener, was among the drafters who departed for Camp Meade last evening. MUST HELP ALLIES (Continued from Page One.) In the direction of Mr. Hooter, it is the American people to cooperate with their government in making the foods with which we can supply our allies. Just now, we are especially urged to save in the use of wheat flour, for we must ship large quantities to the allies in the next two months to keep them fit for the terrible struggle in which they are engaged. The allied armies hold their lines for summer thousands of American troops will be saved next year. They must not be weakened for lack of food, and America must supply them. Dealers and consumers are asked to conserve in the distribution and use of wheat flour for the protection of the lives of our own men. Observance of the food regulations is a straight test of individual patriotism. The fans of the person that hoards flour for the terrible days are placing the gift of the nation's gratitude above loyalty to the country and to America's sons who have given all for the defense of their native land. In food conservation, we have an opportunity to demonstrate. Our ability to answer the question of food or a great cause. The food deals with the food consumer who opposes the word or act, or who subverts the word. Relations for the distribution of wheat flour are playing into the hands of our American soldiers. Selfish boarders of flour roast feel the glare of public opinion. Good citizens will report selfish hoarders. Honest dealers and grocers who are patriotic and loyal will report those who are unpatriotic and disloyal. To have coins to the time when a other supporting our men on the firing line, or are stabbing those in the back. If necessary, the food administration can use the strong men of trusts, the people will awaken to the situation. Flour boarders should be rested with contempt by their neighbors. They are stabbing their neighbors on their sons in the back, to gratify their selfish desires. The people of this community and county, should be one hundred percent loyal Americans! So one of our country is more of starvation. We have plenty to eat. The test of loyalty is found by a saving what is necessary for farmers and their allies, and eating the abundance of other foods that are left to the farmers. Flour boarders should return their supplies to the groceries where it may be. Sold according to law. Dealers should be on the alert for the selfish endeavor. Here is where men and children can show whether they are with their country or against them. Motor and automobile costs or trouble to you. 