davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17

9T5ai-l5 p II ~
the; \ court VIII take to compel the
3liauidations &c its Jud gment
were live questions under discussion
in many quarters in this city today.
West Yirginians were by no means ga M
the only ones deeply intereste in the
answer to these, questions.
II can be said for the West Wt a.
ginians here that they do not believe
that the state will openly rebel against
the finding Of the highest court and
put it to the extremity OF finding g
way to enforce its verdict. That the
court can and will, II put to It, hnf5
method OF enforcement few there
are here who doubt When the fquess
ton Of the courts ability to force
compliance fits decree was preached
before 1t by the late Clark May. then
attorney general for West Virginia. the
late Chief Justice Fuller displayed IN.
dignation that such proposition
should be preached in court: He de-
clared that that was a question to be
decided should It present itself. and
that the court would find way to en-.
force its decision. The history OF
the court shows that there has never
been time when it was unable to
compel entire compliance with its YER
diets. 49,
It is believed here that the West
Virginia legislature will very soon be
called In special session to consider
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
Belle Floyd
Dies AtiHer Home

Mrs. Belle Floyd, aged 2s, wife Of
Ross Floyd, died yesterday at her
home after an illness Of compiled"
ton Of diseases. She is survived by
her husband. two daughters and two
brothers.
Mrs. Floydwas consistent member
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
and was woman Of splendid Christian
character, and was a devoted wife and
mother.
The funeral will take place on FRI
day morning at 10 o'clock, with SER
vices at the residence on Minister'S
Run. Rev. Odell, OF Rivesville. VII!
conduct the services and burial Will
be made in the Musgrave Cemetery ny
Undertaken R. L. Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
DRUGGISTS MEET
CLOSES D ! TONIGHT
Annual BAH Ia Be Held Af
Masonic Temple VIII Close
the Session

8 =

e 8 t97iI
CLARKsBURG! June ~ Tbe state
convention Of theEWegt Virglnia FhAf'
maceutical 3Associa tion that hns beeu
In session here during the past week.
will come ( to q close tonight, when
the memberss hold their annual ban
quetfat the Waldo hotel
The new officers % die Travellers
Auxiliary were elected yesterday
morning as follows: y T. mallory
Parkersburgss {prestde J. g. Rodgers,
Wheeling, drst vice prestdents G.. 3.
Terrell, wheeling! second vice pFe1i-
dent n Mrs. s. III. Shrfner Philadelphia,
third vice president: ". NJ. Hingonl
Rochest ter; n. q =. fourth vice president;
Al. N. Whittaker3 HuntIugton, +. 2.
Allen, Baltimore and /, r. Van Cor
der, Elkhart, 1ndS menhefs Of the
council; ] !. Doak, ParEersburg'
treasurer; Charles Stevens Parkar1-
burg, secretary
Prof. Rogers Of tfogg antown, deliy'
Iegates of the NconYention ri which he
tod of the work die new pharmacy
department &C X he Welt Virginia Uni
versity iwasEd otng:
}S Several other addresses were made
during the morning session and we're
listened to with the greatest Of inter
est.
j z Bert 81 Downs submitted q report
of activities OF the associatipn during
the year. He eported that the Nom
bership vast earing the 400 mark
Several other Eeports Of the OIL
yentions Iothing hut business war
etlsnrfa4I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17

mi arranrornent Cor the payment Of
Ihe Indictment. Il is not believed BY
any one that the state viii make an
attemnt "a reopen the case, as there
isy,st tIso,,ssISt nd 81 n chance OF a sue
*, ,sss n Ait direction. The opinion
isSsyaii1s fISaf. after come excitemunts
mi p5iffieai f1aneuvefing, the state
ASs iii nE0ssSEs Ia s5ixe the problem put
fors n N, the terminntion OF thia
Issi fst Al ss,fit % tirfayorably to It,
m 9thoueht that tSe 1egialatpre VIII
nv ;aFESnfe fof 4 bond issue.
hi is pointsd out that i state in a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
GOOD ROADS DAY.
Extends knowledge and Creates En-
thusiasn1 For Construction.

Extends knowledge and Creates en-
thustasm For Construction.
Not much can be done In systematic
scientific road building in one day even
Il every ablebodted man4in the state
should engage in it, says the Philadel-
phia Press. The grading, the draining,
the foundation laying and the grada-
ton Of large stones and small ones
with careful rolling cannot be accom-
plished by sudden spasmodic effect.
.Wnnt can be done on good roads day
Is extending the knowledge OF what
good roads luean for the people who
dwell near them and creating an en-.
thusiasm for good roads construction
everywhere that will Ak public opins
ion SO strongly against the unimproyed
roads that their retention: as the high.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
Women In.Fight;
One Pays a Fine

Accused Of breaking down door
in the Tavern and beating another
woman because she lost her job In
restaurant in the Tavern, Rosa lies
last night was ordered to pay fine
of SIS by Justice OF the Peace r. Leigh
Fleming. Lille Martin, who got Miss
lilies Job, is the woman who was as
saulted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
bias in ASYLUM.

Jewel Miller died in the insane asy-
.lum at Weston this. morning at go
O'Clock, according to a message receiv-
ed by Sheriff; C. D. Conway from the
hospital authorities. Rose ASHER, a
sister, of Camp Run. will be notified OF
the death by county officers. jewel
Miller was committed to the aslum IN
1914.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
GOOD ROADS GOSSIP

+ " t
towns N the state WIN become iapos.
sible.
Arbor day has It's uses We have
three Of them In this state, TWO up
pointed by Jaw. through the goyernots
proclamation and one named hg thq
superintendent Of public school, They
serve to kindle and Spread 81, Interest
in tree growing. thonEh the setoresta-
ton OF the state would net proceed sp-
probably in a millennium ik the In
crease in trees was limited TO thoae
planted on Arborjd aE. Good Roads day
In the same way can bestaetse rs pur-
pose By being used to increase the ap-
probation and demand for good roads.
The actual work ot cons Tuet1nE good
roads must be done BY Sexpeti enecd
road builders under the direction d
skilled engineers working an thtough
the year when weather conditsons
make road Construction posaihle.
Al Economic Question.
The road question S. an econcniio
one and not one purely e sentimenk
It Is question Of real beneat pleas
ure profit and SprogresE. There may
be plenty OF explanation 70 the tact,
but It Is neyerthel less ftrus. TINT IN tho
Improvement ofE our pubic toadB the
United States has tagged hah,nd A
the progress ofl ciyin1ation o ench IN
extent that every other gEeae To1Ect IN
the world Is IN adyanes of " -. Tue
general average condition q unblir
roads. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
q. q c!AiI DRUGGIST sKYss
AXE ONLY ONE DOSE

We nt 10 I'll those Fnlrmonl
ssuffe Ing from ltonisc or bowel
trout te tIid we arr 81 hts for tho
SIM q mkt. Of h1s thorn bark.
sElycI line. eli known " Adlcri.'i1.
Sfhed med WI eh bee nc famous By
scurin app endtc Il, lis IS the most
stii6rol bowel lea Ter known ma
JUST ONE DOSE K ewes sour 6lom-
ach. e on the SO ch and consllpa'
ton almost iAIaG DtATELy You
WILDE surprised at the QUICK action
OF dler:i.lsa Martins Brothers Druf
StoF6!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17

FOR SALE Blank OH and Gas Leases
& South Penn form; also Assignments
Of Lease and House Leases. Apply.
West yirginian Office. 1:1:22
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
RoARDERs WANTED.
AUToMoBnEs, ACCESSORIES
SAFETY FIRST

p SAFETY FIRST.
A tire shop for the man who "wants
what he wants when he wants 1t" in
tires; tubes and accessories. Gasoline
1870 and 1Sc. Just as close as your
telephone. .Fairmont Vulcanizing and
tRetreading Co, First Ward, Bell phone
4ao-R: Consol. .565-Y. 6:2.12t-No. $50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
Is Given Sentence
For "Bootleggi1g

Robert Cfadwicks alias syellow
sRoiS.s was entenced 10 I've month"; a,
tail and 10 pay g. fine ot 800 last
evening by just OF the Peace
leigh Fleming Chad wick; alleged
sto3layessold a5pint of 5whisk to John!
CormfcIS for $50. The arrest was
made by Sherint& SC! D Conway and
Policeman Helms. VI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17

FOR sALE-Blank Coal Options at
the West Virginian otfice. s-Ss-tf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
XGEIANGE FoR QUICK REsgyLTsI
.FnR sALEl

FOR sALE-Late and early, cabbage
and tomato plants. Mrs. "a. Patton,
.703 Fourth street. and Locust Ave-
a5 6-14.3t.No.i1ls'7f
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17

Ley eEaARlEs BROOKE sNllTa.

Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LII Z.
Marion County, Court Clerk 'sS Office S
ca tim q ERIK OF the Z County
.horeby5 cert 1fy that the above is the true
ana correct copy OF an order entered by
.tHeV County Court Of the said county thtas
n tfFi3 AZ q. MARTINI ~
Clerk Of Marion County Court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-10

Washington, May 9.-silence rlgidly maintained by the Japanese embassy here throughout the long course of negotia- tions oyer Japans demands on China was broken tonight by the issuance of state ment prepared by the Tokio foreign of- reasons for submitting demands at this | time and reviewing various stages of the negotiations.
 Since this statement was written Japan has presented an ultimatum resulting in ! Chinas acceptance of a revised draft of the demands and the averting of a great crisis in the far east As accepted, the draft eliminates or puts aside for future consideration some of the demands most objectionable to China, and 1t is under stood to contain no features which Ameri- can officials regard as contravening American treaty rights
 The imperial government has in the proposals lately presented to the Chinese government" says the Japanese state ment made it their main object to ad- just matters relating to and to meet the new situation created by the war be- tween Japan and Germany to strengthen the friendly relations subssting between Japan and China, and thus to insure per manent peace in the Orient.
 They, in formulating these proposals, had taken special care to avoid those which might be deemed to conflict with the principles of territorial integrity, equal opportunity and the open door which Ja- f1 Ia- clare to the powers.
 Accordingly, these proposals include, among others, those relating to the dis position of the German rights in the pro- vince of Shantung, those relating to the recognition which Japan proposes in South Manchuria and in eastern inner Mongolia. those relating to questions which for years have been pending be- tween the Japanese and Chinese govern ments.
 Sustains Claims
 After reciting the text of the original five groups of Japanese proposals the state ment includes an argument to sustain the Japanese claims. Regarding Shantung. 1t l is alleged that China lacks power to pre- vent Germany from recovering that prov 1 ince and becoming in the future q source of disturbance in the far east. There fore. it is asserted that it was natural that Japan having with great sacrifice driven Germany out of Shantung, should take measures to dispose of her rights there and prevent a recrudescence of Ger man influence there
 Touching Manchuria and also eastern in- ner Mongolia, it is said that apan's re- lations there are especially close, geo. graphically and politically commercially and industrally, and following two sue cessful wars, the predominant position of Japan there 1t has been recognized both at home and abroad.
 Tho foreign office reproaches China for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-10
The Age-Herald In
 the Baseball Season

The Age-Herald carries box scores of all Southern Association games.
 The Age Herald is the official organ of the Congratulations league and is the only newspaper which carries its full box scores.
 And The Age-Herald sporting news is arranged for the conven- fence of the busy man. Did it ever occur to you how quickly you can get summary of events in the sporting world by glance at The Age -Herald7
 Do you know that The Age Her aid is in Nashville, Atlanta and Memphis before 8 o'clock in the morning with it's complete sport servicei Do you know that the fans of Huntsville, Anniston, Jasper and Tupelo, Miss, read their Age Her aid at the breakfast table just the same as the fans of Birminghami
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-10

IS bowed is erected to the worship of
 pleasure. Such homes are missing their
 glory and dignity. There is something
 nobler than pleasure and wealth and
 fr shion. A proper regard to the de-
 Inands of fashion is commendable; a
 desire to lawfully acquire and wisely
 employ wealth is honorable; to open
 the heart to pleasure is a part of wis
 dom But there are minor and not the
 major things of life and the chief
 glory of motherhood is in 'noulcating
 such ideas of God and duty as shall
 lead man to weave the revealed wis
 dom But these are minor and not the
 to take counsel of God iu the use of
 wealth and pleasure.
 ITO those of us who have mothers and
 wives should it not be said that a revela-
 ton of the love we cherish for them should be oft disclosed in words and ever demonstrated in an uprightness of life
 that will bring no sorrow? To love means
 heaviness if that love is unrequited. What is stronger than mothers love? It
 would know that it is appreciated and has been of value. Refrain not from giv
 ing to the living mother all possible testi- monals of tender affections and all sym pathy and obedience as evidences of true
 reverence and homage. And can we sep arate the mother-love and the wife-love? :? The testimonials of affection for the one should be emulated by the testimonial
 of affection for, the other. One element in a womans true soace and contentment is the demonstration of the love of him who has pledged his undying devotion. his tender mnistrations of syinpathy
 amid the cares which wear her out by attrition. Happy is the man and the woman whose courtship has no ending.
 ''To many of us the face and the form of mother shall never again be seen until we stand with her in the immediate pres ence of God. Though dead she yet speak eth Her removal from earth has in mo- wise lessened the duty we owe her mem ory and her influence She spoke to us of God. Is He our God? She bade us walk in paths of righteousness and buy the truth and sell it not? Are we so doing? She left her name in our care.
 Are we honorng it? She left us an example of patience and sacrifice and holy ministry. Are We reproducing 1t? God gave her to us that she might give us to Him. She has gone to her Father s l house. Have we learned her lesson?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-10
SUITS FILED

An unusual suit was filed yesterday in the city court by R. l.. Williamson, who claims 5000 damages against tro Southern Railway company. The plain tiff alleges that the railway company delivered a trunk containing liquor that did not belong to him and as . result he was arrested and fined by the .Anniston police court on a charge of violating the prohibition law.
 Charles E.. Burris, administrator of the estate of Mrs. l.. F. Burris, has entered suit in the circuit court against the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company in which he claims s60.00o damages for tho death of the intestate who was killed by an East Lake car on the evening of September 16. 1914. J. B. Burris sued the company for s25,ooo for al- ieged personal injuries. received at the time Mrs. Burris was fatally injured.
 Leopold Friedman, pro ami, has en- tered suit against Mrs. Lucy P Hud- gins for alleged personal injuries re- ccived from falling brick and debris wher the wall of the Steele Smith building fell. His father. J. H. Fried man, sued for $2500 for alleged per- sonal injuries received by his son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-10
BABY LLAMA |SA FAVOR|TE AT ZOO
People Flock Out To See Him-Rec0yers From His
 Bashfulness

Spring is in full swing at the zoo, and the crowds that flock to Avondale these beautiful Sundays are amazing. Yester- day afternoon the people fairly swarmed out to see the animals and renew their friendships of last year
 After Miss Fancy probably the greatest attraction the zoo has at present is the baby llama, born only a few days ago.
 The little creature has thrven under the rninistrtaions of it's mother and Keeper Dayton Allen and promises to be as hand some an animal as is it's mother
 A huge crowd surrounded it's enclosure throughout yesterday, but it did not seem to mind It was born Saturday, a week ago, and on the first Sunday of it's life
 was somewhat disconcerted by the spec. tators who came out to see the newest addition to the zoo. It persisted in hud- ding behind it's mother and only taking an occasional peek at the crowd. Yester- day however, it was different and the little beastie seemed to have realized that it's purpose in life was to be looked at and to have philosophically accepted the situation.
 It has grown amazingly. At first it seemed all legs. but it is beginning to develop body and before long will have its real coat of hair. The baby's mother seems to think there is nothing in the
 world like her offspring and is exceed ingly cautious about allowing it to ap- proach too close to the fence. All the other animals at the zoo are do- ing nicely. After his disgraceful failure in predicting the weather the groundhog was removed from his place and segre gated from the more truthful animals. However the old fellow had many loyal friends who have not deserted him in his Isolation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-10
GERMANS REFUSED NEAR TYRES, SAYS GEN. JOHN FRENCH
British Commander Reports Gains For Allies In Fierce Fighting In the West. Airmen Busy

London. May a-ts ?. m.)-Eield Mar fhal Sir John French. commander in chief of the British forces. sends this report of the operations in the west;
 'Last night the enemy continued his attacks east of Ypres and made fur ther attacks today which have been repuIsed with heavy losses. Our line is firmly established.
 This morning our first army at lacked the enemy's line between Bois Grefier and Festubest and gained ground south and east toward Fron- elles The fighting in this area coli tinues
 Our airmen mads successful attacks on the St. Andre railway junction north of Lille and on the canal bridge at Dok. Furnes, Herlies, lilies. Mar quelles and La Bassee were also bombed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-10

Why is it The Age -Herald's cir culation jumps by leaps and bounds every spring when the baseball sea- son opensg
 It is because baseball is the great est of all sports and the red blood ed men of Alabama and adjoining states have learned long since that The Age Herald is pre-eminent for baseball news-news of the kind it's readers want. The Age-Herald sporting page minimizes private opinions and emphasizes the sport ing news itself. It's readers are the kind who have plenty of opinions of their own-what they want is actual news.
 The Age Herald publishes the full reports of the big leagues as carried by the Associated Press wires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-10
SHEFFIELD READY
 ID GREET VISITORS
 ID MUSCLE SHOALS
Continued from Page One,


 Florida. Humphries of Mississippi, Ed wards of Georgia, Moon of Tennessee and Small of North Carolina; J. H. Shinn, clerk of the Senate committee on commerce; Col H. Taylor. colonel of the corps of engineers; w. c. Brooker, clerk of the House committee on rivers and harbors; Maj. S. T. Anseil .egal adviser to the Secretary of War; Col. H. Jervey and Major Burgess of the engineering corps.
 State Department Represented
 The state government Is represent ed by Governor Henderson, Iieuten- ant Governor Kilby, Speaker Car michael A. E. Walker, superintendent of hanks; J. H. Wallace commissioner of fish and game: Eugene A. Smith, state geologist; J. s. Lancaster, treas urer, and Senators Key of Franklin, Thach of Limestone, Pride of Madison, Jones of Barbour, and Elroyd of De Kalb; Representatives Moore of Fay cite, Jones and Bradshaw of Lauder dale, Grayson and Johnston of Mad ison SorrelI of Tallapoosa and other distinguished men present are W. r. G. Harding, member of the federal re- serve board Fairfax Harrison, presi- dent of the Southern railway; Emmat O'Neal. formor governor of Alabama; exSenator Frank $. White and Former
 
 Tomorrow the entire party will in- spect the shoals and investigate in detail the project of the board of ensi- CTS. project which if carried out to its ultimate conclusion will result in an expenditure on the part of the government and the Muscle Shoals Hydroelectric Power company of about $bv. coo, 900. At Lock 6, q typical ante bellum barbecue will be served. In the afternoon Florence will entertain with tea-dansant and in the evening Shef- field with d splendid ball.
 The following day Hale's Bar. nsar Chattanooga. will require the presence of the members of Congress and VIII see the distinegration of Alabamians gathered here to give support to the counties of the Tennessees sweep.
 Sheffield is brilliantly decorated and its people jubilant oyer what they be lieve to be the beginning of the ma terialization of plan which has long been the subject of their fancies and their dreams. are exclaiming in con cert: Dam Muscle Shoals; dam 1t now