Aalue Women To Hear About Law Standards
Aalue women will learn about law standards on March 4 in a community meeting. Local organizers say the event will cover legal rights and responsibilities and provide information for attendees.
18 Feb 1916
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The West Virginian
Location
Fairmont, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1916
Page
1
Aalue women will learn about law standards on March 4 in a community meeting. Local organizers say the event will cover legal rights and responsibilities and provide information for attendees.
Commissioner J J Nightingale head of the state labor department will speak to the Woman's Club at their March 4 meeting at 1 PM. He will discuss the new law on weights and measures, urge support for standard measures, and urge merchants to seal scales. Sealer W D Feraigut of Marion County plans to attend the Charleston conference March 18-17 to discuss enforcement methods. Inspector Ashburn and Mr Straight tour counties to inspect weights and measures for compliance.
Union District residents gather at 7 20 o clock in the assembly room of the First ward hall to discuss funding for road construction. The meeting aims to gauge progress after months of agitation and may push for a county court election on bond issues. If favorable, discussions on which roads to build could occur tonight with a large turnout expected.
An important Farm Bureau gathering is planned in Marion County to discuss increasing membership and plans for growth. A proposed member price of $2 will be considered, with A L Thomas and Nat T Frame among speakers. The meeting aims to empower the bureau to attract more members and outline future activities.
The 17 year old bride will marry the 25 year old groom in a ceremony at the Kaiser’s Imperial Palace in Potsdam. Prince Joachim is the only one of Emperor William's six sons still unmarried, marking a rare alliance amid wartime.
A gas explosion in Carrolltown Pennsylvania wrecked the town lockup injuring two men, one possibly fatally, and freeing a prisoner who fled. Police officer Michael Zollner and a deputy were burned. Zollner may die, the prisoner escaped after shouting during the blast.
Immortal George outpoints old era rivalry as students celebrate birthday anniversaries of the two patriots. The spirited program featured a Washington side win after a lively debate led by Prof. Ove Wilson and Miss Mary Oldnam with Virginia Wockrodt. Patriot songs and student exertions followed.
Rev. John Robinson, affiliated with the Methodist Episcopal denomination, will occupy Grace Lutheran Church pulpit pro tem for an indefinite period after Rev. L K Probst resigned months ago. Robison previously filled in and the congregation requested his continued service until a pastor is found. He is brother to Chatton W. Robinson and to Ira E. Robinson, a Republican gubernatorial candidate in West Virginia. Return to Blue Creek notes Fay Carpenter and child visiting relatives, returning home after months away.
London report states Premier Asquith will seek a new credit of about 400 million pounds in the House of Commons on Monday. Berlin dispatch notes Hungary's finance minister has arranged a 150 million mark loan with German banks secured by five percent bonds redeemable in two and one half years.
Mutiny among Hindu troops in Egypt is reported by Cologne Volks Zeitung via Overseas News Agency. An entire regiment allegedly revolted killing 12 officers, including a major, with others defecting to the mutineers. After two hours of fighting with Australian forces, the mutineers were routed and many were killed or wounded.
John Coon of Grant district near Monongah rode a bay mare to the town. He saddled the mare at Boothsville bridge and later found it missing about 9 pm. A richly finished cowboy saddle accompanied the mare. Owners George W. Koon and Col. I. G. Price appealed for information on the mare’s whereabouts.
Petrograd reports Erzerum, the key Turkish fortress in Asia Minor, fell after a three hour bombardment and a frontal bayonet assault amid 30 degree below zero weather. Russians praise Caucasian troops for a climactic bayonet assault that shattered the Turkish defense and sent defenders fleeing in disorder.
Mrs Charlotte Chorpenning of Winona is described as the busiest woman in the country. She teaches at Winona State Normal School and studies at Harvard during leave. Her prize winning play Between the Lines won the John Craig prize in Boston.
Hans Schmidt was electrocuted at Sing Sing for the 1913 murder of Anna Miller. He addressed 17 witnesses before the chair, asked forgiveness, forgave others, and wished to say goodbye to his mother as Father Cashin and the prison keeper stood by. He died within a minute after the current was applied.
The Fairmont hotel company directors failed to decide on new building plans at last night’s meeting. The executive committee will reconvene with the specifications committee to push toward a definite option, as talks focus on merit of different designs and building types. Mary Etta Bishop arrives from Albrightsville and heads to Cleveland to resume Methodist Deaconess home work, with niece Velont Bishop accompanying to train for a position.
Snow is forecast in West Virginia with several inches and a sharp drop in temperatures. Tonight and Saturday will be fair but colder with a northwest wind. Local readings show clear skies today with a maximum around 54 and a minimum near 35.
Senator Lodge warned that abandoning the principle of open ports and free travel would entangle the United States in war. Senator Sterling urged a strong stand against Germanys order to sink armed allied merchant ships, signaling a grave international crisis and vow to defend US neutrality. Secretary Lansing announced the US would not accept less than a full agreement on the submarine dispute with Germany and sought assurances extending immunity to all merchant ships.
The Marion County commissioners meet in a slow session at the courthouse as the House Claims Committee, after hearing their Washington trip, plans a report next week. Congressman Neely supports a bill to push the claim through, with Senate likelihood seen as favorable. Local officials deny secret actions, though rumors persist without foundation.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a blues night tonight at 10 with decor for a banquet and waiters preparing, implying an inclement day and ongoing work. No clear names, places, or outcomes are discernible.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.