davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18
FOOD SALE

The Warren Camp Fire Girls will hold a food sale at Angius' store Sat uIday June 18th 763
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18
ATTENTION ELKs

Regular meeting tonight B. P. o. E. 671 al 8:30.
 F. c. HICKS. Exalted Ruler.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18
ENJOYS VACATION.

Fl. F. Matheson of the Phelps Dodge store is taking his annual vacation
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18

This sale includes both Ladies and Gents Watches, Howard, Hamilton, Waltham, Elgin and Illinois. We have them from $5.5O up If you want a watch, come in this week and talk over this wonderful plan.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18

Total ...............,...... SlO.5o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
Larger Z. Nary Z
is Advocated
By Speakers { I
NAVY LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING. !.
AND. BANQUET TO DISCUSS
~ SITUATION.
DISARMAMENT WOULD LEAD TO
4sINTERNATloNALi ANARCHY,
DR.. ARsoTT. SAYS.

NEW YORK, May ia larger
navy was unanimously advocated by
the speakers atslast nights dinner OF
the Navy League to the officers Of the
feet. Colonel Robert M. Thompson,
chairman, Of the general executive com
mittee, who was toastmastera said the
people. had themselves to blame for
the failure of the governmental to Epro.
vide "material and men as will enable
the navy to, perform the duty entrust:i
ed to It." !. i.3,
General Horace Prter said larger
navy was necessary because treaties
have failed usf the past and The
Hague agreements havesbecome mere
scraps Of paper \
y Dr.. Lyman Abbott declared he had
hoped. in vain that: the time was near
when an appeal to reason in Scontro.
yersies between nations would be suf-
ticint.
II respect the people who argue for
disarmament, but l do not respect their
opinions, he said. Disarmament
would land u.s. in international an
archy. We, do mot want war but we
want. to besprepared to meettwar II It
comes upon us. ! believe that the
presidential note which has Just been
transmitted to; Germany will \ rank
among the best and tnoblest messages
from the occupants of the White
House in our history. I hope the mes.
sage will not. prove in vain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
DR.. D.ERN.BERGTQ
Leave II. II'||E AMERICA. v |" |. .!I.C'.|I
Officials Disple sed With; Il
His Statements On Sink
ing OF Lusitania.
- 80



WASHINGTON, May 15.-Dr. Bern.
hard Dernberg, often referred to as
the unofficial spokesman Of Emperor
William in the United States has made
plans to leave the country Of his own
initiative within a short time. It be-
came known in official circles today,
that In view of the intimation that
President Wilson and the cabinet were
displeased with DR.. Dernberg's g
speeches justifying the sinking Of the
Lusitania, and some of his other pub.
lie utterances which they believed
would be calculated to array the sen.
timents Of Germans in the United
States against the Washington gov
ernment. friends Of Dr. Dernberg in
this country, have pursuaded him to
leave the United States. y.
Just when Dr. Dernberg would leave
or where he would go was not made
known, but it was believed he would
sail for Cuba OF South America, III
DR.. Dernberg himself issued a state.
ment last night declaring he had never
discussed matters that had arisen dip.
lomatically between the United States
and Germany. Officials here made no
comment on that, beyond pointing to
DR.. Dernberg's utterances in Cleveland
and New York recently, speaking to
justify the attack on the Lusttanta.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
BARNES DENIES
MURPHY ALLIANCE
Fourth Week OF Famous Lii
bel Suit Ends TO Be
Continued Monday.
-. 3 -. y. \.

SYRACUSE, !, N. Y. May. 15.-7-
When the sthud Of the Judges gavel
ended the fourth week Of the Barnes
Roosevelt libel trial. Mr.. Barnes had
Just begun to explain his relations with
the Albany printing ring. This sub.
iect had been excluded from the trial,
but when it was brought up by Mr..
Bowers for Roosevelt on cross.exam-
ination, the Barnes lawyers made no
objection. Apparently they were will
ing for their client to deny unrighte-
ousness inFconnection with state print
ing as industriously as he had denied
all the other unrighteousness Colone.
Roosevelt had laid to his charge.
IL To Tell OF the Printing Business.
Barnes said he asked Roosevelt not
to advocate a state printing house, be:
cause such an establishment would
raise wages prevent competition for
state contracts and prove otherwise
detrimental to his business as pub
Usher. He had begun to, tell OF his
connection with ]. B. Lyon when the
gaVel fell. Whether he will be allow
ed to explain the $4,000 salary he got
from the Albany printer remains for
Mondays session to disclose.
On direct and cross.examinatioa
Barnes continued his course of contra
dictton:. He denied that be had ever
had any political dealings with Charles
f. Murphy, by messenger, letter, tele-
phone or word OF mouth. He said he
had met Murphy only once at an amen
corner dinner in New York. z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
P0RTUGAIFACES
GRAVE REVOLUTION
Soldiers zre Pow srless 70
Control p People T elegrams
From Interior Say.
fI.Rv Assocfated 4 press.l )

LONDON May y A dispatch from
Madrid to the Reuters Telegram Com
pany says 1t is reported there that
DR.. Alfonso, Costa, former premier Of
has been assassinated in
Lisbon.
LONDON, May ia dispatch7from
Madrid declares there has been re-
ceived in the Spanish capital informa-
ton of grave revolutionary disturb
ances in Portugal One report. is that
a revolutionary committee is in con:
troll OF. the situation at; Lisbon. This
has reached the Spanish
minister of the interior.
Rebellion has broken out at Ciom-
bra, Oporto, Lisbon and SSantaren. Flu
gitives reaching Badatoz describe the
situation as extreme ely menacing. Tel
egraph and phone communication, has
been severed and troops appear to be
powerless to control the people. &
The Fabra, News Agency; from
whose agents this dispatch : comes,
gives it out under, reserve, but at the
same time says it believes the intor-
nation probably is correct.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
OFFICIALS INSPECT
CLARKSBURG MINES

CLARKsBURG, w. Va, May 15.--
More of the idle mines of the Consolt-
dation4 Coal, Company in this section
arc to be put in operation and increas-
al forces put on at others, it Is be-
IfeYed Jas a result Of trip OF tnspec.
ton to mining plants in this section
yesterday by high officials of the
company. The party, headed by F. F.
Lyons, general manager. and +. >.
Watson, manager Of the West virginia
division, came in autos from FAR
mont by way OF Philippi, inspecting the
Berryberg mining plant in Barbour
county on the way. After inspecting
the Two Lick Mining plants near here
land visiting local Headquarters, the
spaTty returned to Fairmont through
efMonongahela Valley visiting sew
eraI Of the company's plants on the
SSTFI It5r III .a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
PRESIDENT 4 1O|F.I| /
TlIGOT.H:..A|NIf8|RI! |. /!
naval: \. ! !: REVIEW.
VIII Inspect the Atlantic
Fleet In Naval Parade
First Of Week.
GERMAN NOTE DELAYED
Ambassador Gerard Gables
That G Communication Has
Not Reached Him. r

sstAsHINGToN, May t5.-The Amer
lean note to Germany was delayed in
Transmission and was not telcgraphed
from Rome until $40 p. IN. yesterday.
biegram from Ambassador Ger.
ard In aBerlin, sent at Z o'clock last
might and reaching the State Depart
mentS today, stated that the Ambassa-
dor had not then received the Ameri.
can note. State Department officials
expected further advices soon. Mean
while officials thought to trace the
fioto 6nI hasten its delivery. Having
~ - r-ora Ambassador Page at
Rome that the note was delayed from
n. l.sAy afternoon on the ltat-
tRnSte!e !egraph line, officials felt assur.
ad8 itswould reach Ambassador Gerard
Eoday.
president Wilson left here last night
0fttep pMayfowerfor New York, where
he will review the Atlantic fleet the
first OF next; week.
The Presidents mind, according to
his friends has been eased immeaus-
urab1ysSwtih the dispatch OF the note
foSGsrmany,eif II for no other reason by
thelfactS that the strain OF preparation
OtSthat document is relaxed ana the
responsibility for the next move In
ffiisIcrisisI Is now on German shoulders.
The leasing OF the tension was espe-
cially8 apparent at the cabinet meet
ing. The President and his official ad-
tviserssno longer were weighted down
with the Sresponsibil1ty of formulating
a decision. It was with something
of relief land even cheerfulness that
the cabinet settled down for ,decis-
ion 81 the probabilities In regard to
the reply which Germany Will make
10 the GAmeric demands.
Edftorials Comment Fleasing.
TheSPTeside dent' had no engagements
and saw no visitors. It was said that
heEWass trying hard to recuperate from
SfhesBeyere drain on his strength which
hadSresulted from the painstaking care
Wtth8which he had prepared the note:
During the day President examined
with a great deal OF interest large
hatch elegrams conveying editorial
comments on the note from newspapers
IN every section Of the country. me
PRESIDENT was deeply moved by the
apparent tunanimity of approval when
had been given, aud expressed the
samegratifycation to his friends at the
tenor of the many telegrams which
poured into the White House.
With the President on the Mayfow'
er when the yacht cleared from the
navy yard here at 10 o'clock last night
were his sister, Mrs. Howe; his niece,
Mrs, Cochran, with her daughter, lit
tleEAnna Cochran; DR.. Cary 7. Gray
son; ;6the White House physician, and
Mr. Wilson's private secretary. MT.
STumu1ty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
Fine SpeedlUay
Country. / Glu.b i.
IS Completed. I. d
SPLENDID ll1, 30 ouLEViARD WINDS.
THROUGH PICTURESQUE HILLS
ANDsvAEEEYs.
soLlDLY BUILT OF CRUSHED
STONE WITH SMOOTH WAR
RENITE SURFACE.

d - VI b / ID : &. . /
" A . splendid serpentine driveway
bordered with trees and winding
through the picturesque hills and val
leys from Fairmont to the. Country
Club house, two miles from the city
boundry line, one of the most beautt-
full boulevards in the state, Is practt-
cally completed, the work having been
done by the Atlantic Bitulithic com.
pany under the. direction of Superin-
.tendent ]. NJ. Oates.
Solidly, built Of crushed stone, con-
crete and sand, covered with smooth
surface of Wnrrenite suitable for both
rubber and steel tired vehicles, the
roadway is not only a splendid auto
mobile speedway, but affords a salts
factory driveway for persons who
seek recreation In thoroughbred
horses.
Graceful aud substantial bridges
carry the driveway across deep ra-
vines and over picturesque streams:
Bordered by trees and winding
through among the hills the driveway
is creditabley approach to the beau,
tiful Country Club. .-,h
Work is progressing rapidly under
the direction OF County Engineer Arm
strong on all the road work in Fair.
mont district and when sthe improve
ments have BEEN Completed the city
Of FairmontsaS we'll as the surround
ing country will have solid and sub.
stantial highways which will1 cost
practically nothing to keep! lin repair
and which will do smuchS towards en-
hancing the value ,of all real estate
ia the county by. afrording ready and
satisfactory means of access. W.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
BETHANY ORATORS
CAPTURE HON,OlREs. .l]E

BETHANY, w! Va. May 15,-In the
tripartite collegiate debate held here
last evening between M etta College
ana Bethany, Messrs. William sharrhe
and John TerrisS OF Bethany College
represents the negatiy and won the
Debates Messrs. II. r. Herlikyt and / H.
SIS Coli appeared for Martetta!p The
question was. }sR solved that the best
way for the United States TO preserve
peace IS to be- prepared for war. r."F'T The
Judges were jMessrs. @ b. Taylor and
j. n. ,RennaTd, OF. Wheeling. and
George Doak, of Bethany. Each speak.
er r.was allowed 10 minutes in the open
Ing and eight minute in rebuttal: The
efforts OF the young men were highly
The debate was "a tri.
angular affair, speakers appearing on
the subject not only at Bethany, but
also at Marietta and West Virginia
Wesleyan colleges. 4, !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
DIR. TTPRESIDENT
w. VA. PHYSICIANS

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. May 15.-
DR.. A. P. Butt, OF Davis, was elected
president of the West Virginia Medi:
cal Association, in session here.
Other officers elected were: First
Vice President, "a. s. Bosworth, Elk
ins; Second Vice President, 9. G.
Schoolfeld, Charleston; Third Vice
President, S. P. Lawson, Logan; Sec.
retary, j.. Howard Anderson, Mary
town; Treasurer, H. 9. Nicholson,
Charleston; Editor OF the Associated
Magazine, S. L. Jepson, wheeling.
Wheeling was chosen as the 1916
meeting place. ~,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
GREAT AZ ACTIVITY IN
OIL WELL DRILLING.

GRAFTON, w. Va, May 15:-Un.
usual activity is being shown In the
gas and oil drilling in this county,
there being all told about twenty wells
sunk. The Pittsburgh and West Xir;
iginia Gas Company, which supplies
gas to the greater part sof this state
Is now sinking five new wellGgin the
western ed ge OF Taylor county, none
OF, which are located more than five
miles from Grafton. Other wells will,
be- sunk. for test purposes as soon Las
these have been dr rilledl down to the
usual depth of3about 5000 feet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
NOSPROFIT MADE
s,3. IN BOOTLEGGING

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 10
Fred Goldstrohm and Logan Billings
lea. who pleaded guilty IN lntermeal'
atasC Court to indictments charging Vlo'
'lafionisof the State prohibition laws
tieclared that selling intoxtcants IN
Violation OF the law was prontless on
account. OF the watchtulness OF tne
IaW Officers and gave assurance tnat
thayswould not repeat the ottense WIN
which they were charged: me men
said that the backbone OF the ll,esal
liquorg traffic in this section nad pee peen y
broken. Sixty men are nov, serVlag als
fhe public roads for violation OF the
prohtbitory statutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
L0ND0NAIATS
TAIN'S BREAK
HllgRIA
Unofficial News Says Hai'
ians Have Denounced
Triple Z Alliance.
RUSSIANS . lose | | ! HElNNN
Austro- G errna1l i Victory In
Galicia Cont Many
Prisoners Captured
ians Have denounced
Triple A Alliance.
RUSSIANS lose HEAVILY
Austro-G German Nictory Ill

fBy. sot,ctat Z, Press

LONDON, May d After fttytlle
been deluded by q series pf eliiInefigat
crises. the British publ IS coming tU
the belief that Italy has fnaflS reaeh
ell the point OF ID mpmeutons detiston
in the matter Of her srelatfous 20 tge
Triple Alliance, Early todny hondon
was informed unoff flcfalIy tiiat Italy
a week ago had denounce the atliatre.
When this step failed 10 spfoduce illr'
ther concessions from atjstrta, thers
occurred the resignatt ion OF the itattan
cabinet. London nov aflyiously
awaiting news from Rome Of the Ami
break. ~
The note OF Preside WILTON 10 the
German government divides edttorial
attention in the London papers to-day
with the Italian crisis. Thefe IS unatI
imousl graf tfficatton in the press with
the contents Of the American com.
munication The only crtsicisn con.
sists OF regrets that e should have
contained "a paragraph tes fytIg TO tile
belief OF Germany Re- Observance d hu.
name rules Of warfare IN The past,
London Sobsery yers are of the opinion
that the. Russian situation TO-DAY Is
perceptib1yf bright ter, and this II spite
Of the fact Il that the, &tstro: German
victory III West Galteia is becoming
more and more oltyiouH and Chat # 10
certain the iRussi ans haYe lost hegyily
in men and ammunition.
Y Confidence i'm the strength Of the
Russian ally OF Great britain, because
7of their yabili co. deliver q counter
stroke, hash been shown BY ttieir sue
cesses In East GaIictp and Bitl,owina,
where the Aust trians are reported 10
have been routes and to,he retrealing
along 5as front go iles Wide. It IS con-
sequently hoped IN london that the
Russians may retrieve on the pruih
their failure on the Dunatec. il is re-
ported also that the Russinns have
checked the Germans ID the Baltic
provinces! v
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
WHITE 10 Arm ALTON
MOTHERS, d AZ FL OVER

"A question which arose during the
observance OF Mothers Day week
ago in regard to the ofttcial flower 70
be worn on the occasion has Just been
decided by Miss Anna jarvis, Of Phil
adelphia, i, the founder Of Mothers
Day.
In, reply toga IL tier addressed 10 her
by O. II Crane, ligs 1arsts says that
the whit carnatfon fs the official
flower adopted by the Mothers Day
Associat ations although there has been
an effort Emade on tlie part OF lioristg
throughout the country 20 substitute
the redTcarnatton Tor the nSing and
the white flower for the dead.
Miss jarvis says tliat II Is mis-
take for anyone 20 accept SUCH q sug.
gestfong gasSi tssnbt int ended the honor
badge OF MI others pay be mourning
badge through any such distinction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
A. LEO7WEIL RENEWS N
BOND BEFORE COURT

CHARLESTON. w. Va, May TO-;
Leo We'll, OF Pittsburgh, under. tndtct:
ment in the Intermediate Court OF
Kanawha county for attempting TO
bribe members of the State Public
Service Commission. yesterday ap'
peared In court and renewed his
recognizance until the first date OF the
new term of court, beginning June IA.
We'll is under $25,000 bond. The case
is now, in the State Supreme Court on
writ of prohibition awarded by the
Circuit Court of Kanawha county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
IS S Ozll fH Ny Ad

"a
4 n These are the words OF a man
Who '.triedss advertising In Tho
west Virginiat. He was speaking
Z about possibly the most profitable
gad that was ever ptthifehed In The
west xirgfniari, SPACE considered.
fAd!! Ios SS2 ran in The West Wiz
girian Six issues, and sold 10000
Tomato plants tor the advertiser
taking Bpractica1iy his entire stock.
and still F1eaying him with many
Inquiries!
g6And tie fact that the advertiser
!; used no ether aevertisInc than The
West Niraintan Is proof concluh|yo
that the big sales were the reau|l
\ Sofs this one nd.
There could be NO stronger
proof tliat tlfe eRening paper, tho
paper that gees home is read
Il news Sadxertisements and an That
Sis the reason Hoggs & Bull OF
sPittsbufEh use 720 inches Of gpace
weekly Iii the morning papers
and 2ss2278 inches weekly IN tho
evening papers.
d Why don't vou let the evcniug
paper a1etp you?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
TuelUe. Strikers
Are Taken fo Pen
ARGUMENTS MADE
FOR NEW TRIAL EoRa
uRlcH. tssf1. S., t'.. x

Vigorous arguments on. a, motion for
a new trial for Louis ~ rich 9in8 Circuit
court before Jud gey w. 4 S. Raymond
andSthef sending Off 2 men Stosthe PEN
were the features today of
the Pennington strike riot cases
which have sbaen before the Il local
court fol: nearly two m onths
Attorney E. f.. Morgan appeared in
behalf q OF 5urich, ! who recentl Vi was
found 8gufltySof first degree murder
in connection with the fight between
officers and striker last February 20,
and argued for q ma wtrial alleging
that new eyidenceG OF a vital ehRrac-
ter had been secured and that the
court had erred in nFinstructi the jury
regarding the law governing conspi-
racy. 4 - ~ !,
Guards. arrived from the peniten-
tiarytthis forenoon for the purpose of
taking the last batch OF Pennington
prisoners away. 4 IS. W.. ss, 4
Attorney Morgan's plea last
a new trial. y The men to be;taken the
ed ?untilsnoon, however, ,sand the court
took a akrecess2 until i: 80 o otclock after
which Pros sscuting 4 Attorney Norris
the. d detense' 3 argument for
a new tTlal.s The men taken ito the
nenitentiaryS today noludeE Ell apundo-
yich, Charles Ltpersic, Il tMatteoS Bragan-
i,fFranSS Cation Joseph FontanS SBru:
no NaFrace Marco losnichs Fonte
George; Niche olas Rich and Paul PraS
bals. s. I < ~ 8, q "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
u. s. Alto ORNEY IN
m 5 \ I'M PURE FOOD PROBE

T. g z ~ 10 4. a ~ ~ 9
CHARLEsT0 W. Va, May q s.
Three shipments OF oats and one OF!
canned pork; and beans were seized at,
Blueheld by ord ers of { United States
District Attorney w illiam3 g. tBarnhart
of this city, y. Y
h It Isl alleged the shtppe yiolated the
pure food law. The beans were short
weight; partially Sdecomp osed and con-
tained chemica presery ryatiyes IL s1s;
charged. THE oats were mixed with
Impurities, according TO the District
Attorney " W
MissI IoNARYi. MEETl g. iS
An intereating me citing of the Pres
,byterian disslo lonary octety was held
yesterday afterno BON at the home OF
Mrs, 10! 3 az. Glayto on atsoni ave-
nue.! ASlarge NUM- ber OF the members
and Il sspIend Id 3prograI1
was carried out. Reporta We're made
bya those Who attend ed The eSf fecent mis-
sionary conyentlon at Mannntgton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
.Pl5,AR,KERsBURG!MA Z, ,s
KILLED by TRAIN

pARKBRsBURG, W. va; May i 81
The body OF Everett Grogan, aged ~,
a was found cut to pieces
on the Ohio river diyision railway
tracks at Blenne erhasset,s K hear here.
,Grogan had been in the city the 8pres
cetiing night n twas thought he miss.
ed his train home and started obwalk
and was run down by a passing. train
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
'I4i,AIl,'Y,IINIlANs oUlETs5 BUSINESS. n

The }HaymanS Green House Company
Of fClark ksbufgs viii had conducted
al flower store I'm the Watson hotel
building, have closed the store and
lyesterda az removed their furniture and
lfiStires to- SGlarksb burg, Il here they.
conduct q store. The bHayman cons
many opened a 81 orc I In Ills city 8lasti
IAN branch u StheS SGiasE sbagg cons
lepSp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
W.iLL ADDRESS WOMEN.

The3 3ReV.. Helen HID OF 1tlUII"UU,u'
,eaiI5known in this city. being a minis:
tef of the gospel of the Baptist de-
n6minat ion, will address the taber.
naeie meeting ut Clarkshurg Sunday
SfeTno6 The address will be TO
I: Sg;3nenS only, Several OF the friends,
81 fiss T4iil will so to Clarksburg=SS
liear fhe adj dress. \ Va 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
OUTBREAK AT MILAN

81 fBy Associated Presa.l
ROME, via Paris, May la; strike
has been proclaimed at Milan as 2
protest against the course o. poltiittcal
events in Italy. Troops are occupying.
all strategical points in the city. \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15

a MRS. ELLEN RIDGE VERY!ILL.
MRS. Ellen Ridge, an aged resident
OF this city, is critically Ill at her
home 8onS SMadison5S Street Mrs. Ridge
Is IL sister OF Mr.: e.. p. Watts, Of this
city. Relatives have been summoned
to her bed ide.i ~ /, \ ,ls Il. VI, N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
BNARiN ARRVNG1II NEW york FOR NAVAL REVIEW

he VANGUARD arriving
review These submarines guardians Of our
bo made way ahead
Tonpa extreme left ct the picture
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15

Spr: w sI! Tripl % NiateWa W.
W., is the guest OF Ne; end Mrs. Ii
M. GonaWsCy On gl lilcag % Htreets
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
NoE ETTi'pI;iR oviEMENI I:i,j:lI

7WUHIWFhUWEWIEIN Ya 4 " ~
ME condition of JuliI Tuc ECKER who
Is eritfeaiiy tll St The home OF his,
mother on EMadi son IS rect does not
change and lie grow aker dhtly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15
!. s.T!!h:e!sVVe:althef. j !!

west Virginia and ESTEEM PennHyls
want hoMera ltonieht ahd Sunday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15

VISITING IN THE CITY. !.
Miss Zora Feegle Of Terra Alta; is
a guest at the home OF Mrs! Mollte
Matthew, on sprtngt Street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15

.ett, q Manning Ton, l9l
sity today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-15

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