davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
SLEW HIS WIFE
+. AND CUT HIMSELF
:. H. Alexander of Pelzer Lodged In
Jail on Serious Charge.
fEropn Jyyodn oudoxs. DoIf,,,


Charged with having murdered his
Wife. by severing her throat with n
sharp knife or razor, c., A. Alexander,
an employee Of Pelzer Cotton Mill
No. 4, is occupying call at the county
Jail. and is himself. In dangerous
condition, as he slashed his own
throat with the same weapon.
About 8 O'Clock yesterday morning
Sheriff Ashley, was notified over the
telephone by officers at Pelzer Of the
fearful, incident, and the former in
structed the officers to bring the pris-
;oner to, Anderson. Alexander was
brought here on the O'clock internr-
ban car. ,.s-i. IS 81. &.
When seen at, the Jail yesterday by
"a: representative OF The Intelligencer,
Alexander could scarcely utter q
syllable on account. of the self In
fiicted wound In his throat. Through
officers OF .,the Jail, who: had heard
Alexander give his version of &. the
trouble before his throat got In such
condition that he, could scarcely talk,
something Of the details OF the crime
were learned. .al..
T So revolving are, the details OF the
crime the man. Is charged with having
committed and. SO nauseating is the
story he gives as the explanation OF
the crime, those. OF more refined CEN
sibilities would not care to hear them.
Alexander stated that he and his wife
separated last Monday afternoon, and
that about 6 O'clock she returned to
the house to get her belongings, when
"A quarrel ensued, and he, In q fit Of
anger slashed her throat with q razor
and then stabbed himself In the throat.
T rs The man 4 states that HIS wife
acknowledged 10 him che had had re-
lations with; her sisters husband; and
that this what brought about the
separation. t;:si ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
SICK CHILDREN
LOVE CASCARETS
FOR THE BOWELS
Give "Candy Cathartic" for a bad
cold, sour stomach,
constipation.
Get n 1O-cent box now.

Get n 10-cent box now.
Most Of the Ills Of childhood are
caused by sour, disordered stomach.
sluggish liver and constipated bowels.
They catch cold easily. become cross,
ltstless, irritable. feverish, restless.
tongue coated, don't eat or sleep we'll
and need a gentle cleansing of the
bowels-but don't try to force a naus-
eating dose Of oil into the little ones
already sick stomach--it is cruel,
needless and old-fashioned.
Any child will gladly take Cascarets
Candy Cathartic which act gently
never gripe or produce the slightest
uneasiness-though cleanse the little
ones system. sweeten the stomach
and put the liver and bowels in pure,
healthy condition. G
Full directions for children and
grown-ups in each package a
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this gentle. thorough laxative whicl,
costs only 10 cents box at any drug
store. s. ~. s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
Best Laxative
For Children

When your baby is cross and
fretfu' instead Of the happy, laugh
ing little dear ycn are accustomed
to. in all probability the digestion
has become deranged and the bow
els need attention. Give it a mild
laxative, dispel the irritability and
bring back the happy content of
babyhood.
The very best laxative for child
ren is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin, because 1t contains no opiate or
narcotic drug, is pleasant tasting
ana acts gently. but surely. with
out gripping or other distress.
druggists sci! D-. Ca.awoii's Syrup
Pepsin Mt fifty cents and one dol
lar a bottle. For free trial bot
tie write to DR.. w. b. Caldwell.
452 Washington ST., Monticello.
Monticello, Ills.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
MOUNTAIN VIEW SCHOOL
Honor Roll for Mountain View School
December 1911.

Fourth grade-James Orr. Ada
Keith.
Sixth grade. p. Campbell. Elaine
Keith
Ninth gradc-Alvyn Scott, May
Dess Campbell.
Jnnunry 1915.
Fourth grade--James. Orr. Ada
Keith, J. {. Burgess. Sampson Bur-
CESS, Hassie Myrtle Gailliprd.
Sixth gllde-J. p. Campbell. Elaine
Keith. Frnnk Orr, Eugene Hammond,
Palmer Gailliard.
Eighth grade-Luthcr Campbell
Cevera Hammond
Ninth Maybess Campbell.
Alyyn Scott.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
Roosevelt Summoned.

WHEELING. w. Va, Feb. l6.-An-
nouncement that Theodore Roosevelt
had been summoned to appear before
the congressional subcommittee in
vestigating charges against Federal
Judge Aston G. Dayton. was made
late today by United States Marshal
Edward Smith. The committee heard
many witnesses today and held ses-
sion tonight tliat>it might go to Wash
Ing to hear the former president
Thursday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
NewSFror1lS Seneca

SENECA, Feb. 16.-AIrs. Hnttie P.
Winsborough of Atlanta, the SUPER
intendent of the woman's auxiliary,
of the Southern Presbyterian church,
made an addles In the Presbyterian
church at this place to quite large
gathering OF interested ladies from
this place and surrounding towns,
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. T. E. Stribling happened to u
very painful accident yesterday af-
ternoon when he fell on the floor Of
his store and sustained u broken
thigh: Mr.. Stribling was In playful
mood and was engaged in play with
some OF his boy friends when he
fell in some unexplained way with
the above result, while his injury is
not serious, it is nevertheless pain
ful. and he will necessarily be layed
up for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, q. w. Gignilliat and
daughter, Miss Sue, left Monday for an
extended trip to South Florida.
Mrs. DR.. D. P. Thompson left Tues
day for n visit to her brother. Mr..
John Livingston, of South West Gcor-
gia.
Mrs. John Cary Of Greenville. Is now
visiting relatives Of this place.
Mrs. AIathison and Miss Virgie Nor
ris Of Westminster attended the wo-
mems meeting here at the Presby-
terrain church Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Livingston, G. W. Bel
lenge- and Rev. l. e. Wallace left to-
day at noon for Charlotte. \. c..
where they will attend the convention
OF the laymen's missionary move
ment which meets in that city Febru-
nry 14-16. The party was Joined here
by Rev. J. e. Wallace of Westminis-
ter.
Mr.. w. S. Hunter has returned from
the northern markets, where he has
been to purchase spring and summer
goods for his store here. MIR. Hunter
Is optimistic over. the outlook for
spring business and bought literally
Of the seasons offerings. ~
Bir. Paul =. Frederick of Walhalla,
wau, In Seneca for few hours Sat
urday.
Mrs. John u. Davis was among
those In the city from Walhalla FRI
day.
sir. Chas. r.. Gaines. In charge OF
the Southern Freight Office OF Central,
was In the city Monday.
Mrs. G. l. Mooney las returned to
her, home In Greenville, after visiting
at the home Of Mrs. J.A. Sanders here.
Miss Ines Grant, of Madison spent
the weekend here with her parents
Mrs. and Miss Grant were shoppers
in Anderson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G Sheppard OF
Charlotte are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr.. end Mrs NJ. A. Wood of
this place. s7
Mr.. J. Westiey Head, who conducts
merchandise business Mt Salem, in
the upper part Of the county. was In
the City Friday.
Miss Ellen Duncan, In charge of the
school at the Westminster cotton
mill, was In Seneca Friday on her
way to West Union, where she visited
her parents for the weekend. Miss
Duncan has besn In charge OF the
school at Westminster for several
year,. and Is one OF the most cot1-
county; s I. .E 5 81 - 5s - :, - :,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
E9rINNX wEAyERS
QUIT LOOMS AGAIN
But VIII Return This M0rning-Mis.
understanding the Cause.
(From Wednesdays Daily.

(From Wednesdays Daily.
AS Il result OF their misunderstand-
ing the terms Of the agreement where
by they returned to work after a
strike several days ago, weavers of
the Equinox Mill did not return to
their looms after the noon hour. yes
terday, thereby bringing about closing
down Of the plant for the. remainder
of the day. .s
MIR. Robt. E. Ligon. general manag-
cr, stated last night that conference
had been held between representatives
OF the mill and the. -weavers and the
misunderstanding Strengthened out;
that the understanding reached was
agreeable to all concerned. and that
the mill would resume work at the
usual hour. this morning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
0 o 90 o ooo o o o o o
Retires From Diamond.

TIlILNDCLfffIA, FED. 10 q
o Home Run" Baker. star third O
y basemun of the Philadelphia q
q American League baseball team, O
o has decided TO retire from the o
y diamond. and will not appear .
o with the team next season. uc- o
o cording to an announcement O
q made here tonight by Manager O
o Connie Mack. ut dinner of the O
o Philadelphia Sporting Writers o
D association. o
o Baker last year signed three o
q year contract with the Athletics. o
!, o o q o O o O q O @
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
S5ss aRs. Vel. WILIiAarS!DEA & ( 81 1.
SIS ter of Dr. Joi,vk u. Wilson OF Linn.

Mrs m: Hiliiame, agcds55 years.,
died At her old home In 81 berkeley
County fastS SWednesda morning "a ~ q
She WIS sthe youngest sister OF DR.,
John 20 Wilson. s resident Of Lander
ColleEe. at Greenwood ssSs II. x (
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
Thaw Trial MARCH 4

NEW YORK. Feb. 16-The trial Of
Harry X. Thaw on charge of con-
spiracy was set today for March /. It
previously had been set for Febru-
ary %.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19

Better be safe than sorry--Willett
p. Sloan, insurance
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19

Sss From Feb. 1st 10 Marcl, Z ~ ss
VIII sell the following
money
s IRON-al sizcs2e per b. hase
GENUINE NsvVRENCIiEs IS foilovp ca in S0ss
j. soc, 10 In cce, So
COLIJMBIAgSIJPPLY COMPANY # sSsS sss ss
WKSrGERyATs ISTRE I'm COIIlsBiAy A a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15
cash REGISTER 60.
VIGT..0.R|SIN|8.S|iIU|.|IIT...
Supreme Court Declines To
Review Reversal Of Cir
cult Court.

T WASHINGTON, June 15.-The Su'
preme Court yesterday declined to re-.
view the reversal by the Sixth United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals OF the
conviction OF officials OF the National
Cash Register Company of alleged
Violations OF the Sherman antitrust
'law. ..S
BY the decision the government lost
the most important criminal prosecu-
.tion that has yet come to trial under
the Sherman law and what was re-
garded by former Attorney General
Wtckersham and Attorney General
Gregory as probably the most far.
reaching suit of the kind In the gov.
4ernment's long list OF prosecutions OF
trusts
Sensational Charges.
The circuit court reversed the CON
yictions OF President John II. PatteE.
SON and other officers OF the National
Cash Register Company, which carried
#iail sentences. although It did not deny
the government the right to proceed
in some other way. The convicted OF:
ficials contended the supreme court
had mo jurisdiction to review the &C
tion; Of the court which had upset the
lower court syerdicts. ;i3 .S,
The government case contained
many SENSATIONAL sallegat tons OF unfair
competition and monopoly and In its
appeal to the sup preme court forsa re'
view, rel ferred to; the defendants& &as
:'steeped in eliberateS guilt.
Criminal Section At Stake.
Department Of Justice of nicials made
n0Fsecret that they considered the ct.
kkaI. RP $1Sa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15
:1sKLLiE:.DIj..3 HURT
in AB|:|.T..|0.. ACCIDENT.
A Ford Car Turns Turtle.
Head Of Man Severed
From His Body.

BLUEFIELD, Viva, June 15.---At
a point between Athens, w. Va, and
Princeton. wv. va. late yesterday, a
Ford touring car, driven by Erie Bur.
gess. agedE1s. turned turtle. instantly
killing Burgess, his head being cut
from his body. Burgess sister, Miss
Ruth. aged 1e; !: Gilbert Maxwell and
Miss Hattie snutter, all Of Spanish.
burg, w. Va, were in the car when
the accident happ pened. Miss Burgess
suffered broken limbs and internal in.
'juries, while the others were severely
injured internally, but It is thought
recover "; SS,4
Il Burgess, 1t is reported, was known
as "a reckless driver, and was warned
a. number OF times against such reck-
less driving. 1T is reported the acct.
dent was the result OF excessive
speed. This, however, cannot be con-
,f1rmed.s Several parties witnessed
the accident and rushed to the scene
to rescue the gunfortunates, but Bur-
gess was killed instantly, being caught
under the machine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15
.ALLEGECADETS
get /. Help !. 4: IN.EAA.M|S S
Naval Board Is Conducting
Rigid Examination AT
Annapolis.

/ ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 15.-1n an
effort to show that there existed at
the naval academy six or seven years
ago a class honor system by means
OF which "gouging" cases were dis
posed OF without necessity OF record
to the superintendent OF the academy,
1t was understood today that council
for seven midshipmen defendants be
fore the court Of inquiry, which is in
'yestigating Irregularities In examina'
tions, will call several junior naval
officers to testify as to the force reg
istration OF a midshipman by his
classmates: rs i3s
The court announced that In view
OF testimony, partic ticularlyi that by
Commands Traut, Midshipmen 2. g.
Price, Of West Virginia, and r. j.
Walker, of Pennsylvania, members OF
the former second class, had been
made defendants. tt was apparent
from examination papers Commander
'Traut, had testified that they had had
unfair help in the form of advanced
These increased the
number OF defendants to 16. "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15
Harrison County Convict
Road Gang In a Serious
Accident.
THREE OE MEN MAY DIE
Chauffeur Attempted To
Pass Wagon When Road
Gave Way Near edge.

CLARKSBuRG, w. Va, June 10
Fourteen county convtcts were intur-
ed, three OF them perhaps fatally,
when large motor truck conveying
them back to the county jail from q
days work on the West Milford road
3skidded over an embankment and
turned over four times last evening.
six miles southwest Of the, city. A
passing team crowded the truck too
close to the embankmen ent. n
E The Injured.
VILLA EBURNHAN, colored, leg bro.
ken. badly crushed and mangled, in.
ternal injuries. recovery very
doubtful: q i. !. a n X.
tBRACK HOOKER, 4white injured
I. about the back and chest, internal
injuries; may die. 5s.5 is.
JOHN REYNOLDS, white, internal IN:
& juries will probably die. =! ! A:
LLOYD MUMFORD, colored, internal
injuries; condition serious.
MAJOR HARRIS, white, numerous IN
juries and contusions; condition Sc
FRANK EvERsALL, white; body
bruised and mangled; extent Of in:
iuries hard to determine:
The above six are all in the St.
Mary's hospital. Durham, Hooker and
Reynolds cannot live. Mumford, Har.
ris and Eversall are all seriously in
tured. Their recovery is possible, al
though doubtful.
Riley Christner, a one:armed man.
was found at the foot Of the embank-
ment with the heavy truck resting on
his head. "For Gods sake don't let 1t
down on me again." he said as the
truck was raised off his head. Christ
ner's.arm was badly. bruised, his ankle
was injured, and he has several other
Injuries of a minor nature. He will
recover. Christner's head was resting
on soft dirt. The heavy truck held him
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15
Wesley an Pr esident
Not Yet Appointed

BuGKEIANGSoN, w. Va, June IA
The board of trustees OF Wesleyan
Goiiege ge6met In annual session and
With President Lynch on the chair an
organfzat ion was Immediately affected
and business taken up. No "outsid.
ers's were efallowed in the meeting and
absolutely no information has been
given ont except that the matter Of
the election Of president has taken up
much of the time. No vote has been
taken, however and there promises to
be q lengthy session.
Tt1e oratorio Of the school Of music
was given In the college chapel to-
nfght and tomorrow the senior class
day exercises will occupy much atten-
tion. tits anticipated in all quarters
that today will seeEa decision arrived
at on theSpresidenc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15
.DRAY LOADS
NHII'SEEY SOLD
One Woman and Five Men
Get Heavy Sentences For
tBootIegging."

Fines aggregating $1.1o0 and jail
sentences aggregating II months were
imposed upon fiveimenr and one woman
who confessed ito "bootlegging" last
night at a trial before Justice Of the
Peace r. Leigh Fleming. The arrests
were made about dark yesterday even
ing, by OFFICERS L. j. Michael. Charles
,Satterfield and Bells Harris as the re-
suit Of asensational raid at Four
States, where many dray loads Of whis-
key have been sold. For several
weeks the officers have been collect.
ing evidence against the men who con
fessed and the raid last evening was
the successful climax OF their efforts.
George Lynch, James Wells. Luther
Cooper, Harris Blackwell and Mrs.
Elizabeth Wells, the wifet OF James
Wells, were each ordered to serve
three months in Jail and to pay fines
of $500 each. Beverly Williams was
ordered to pay a fine Jof $100 and to
serve two months in jail. Sentence
was suspended in the case of Mrs.
Wells in order that she may care for
Eher6two small childrens
|ss All the persons sent tenced. for boot
Jogging" are fro: ericans, but q
large number of heir rScustomersw were
white pers ons Russell Snodgrass
ThomasSByard and Henry Gonnor;; iac'
3aised Of ;pulcha liquor from the
iSboetl tleggers were farreste but they
turned q states evidence, their testi
mony being of material assistance in
,conyicting the men accused gof illegal
selling. On account \ Of tsir teati;
mony, SSnodgras Sc, !, Byardz and Connor
were d discharged n 81 ard eemed to be
thoroughly disgusted with ibis associ'
atesS and Taske Justice Fleming for
permissionS to -sign the pledge not to
drink liquor lfor. two years HIS re-
quest was granted. ~.
f The persons sentenced lived In
Houses Mo- 6, No. 81 and No. % in
-Four States and a number of empty
Jugs and empty beer bottles were
found in No. s and No. q, which arc
boarding houses. The liquor is said to
have been brought from Pt. Marion, Ia
jugs over the Baltimore and Ohio rail,
road on train No. several OF the
"bootleggersy taking turns in going at
ter It. Williams, il is said, would be
at the station with a 3dray} when the
train came In and !, haul the liquor
away. !, williams told Justice Fleming
that he wasagiven drinks for hauling
the liquor. Both beer and whtskey are
said to have been sold, but whiskey
was4in the greatest demand. 1t was
brought from PIT. Marion in Jugs and
sold in pint beer bottles at 81 per bot
tie. Sales were made not only ini the
homes OF the "bootleggers," but on the
streets as we'll. AZ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15
italian FORCE
ISBQMBIlRDNG
AUSTRIAN FORTS
Heavy Artillery AT Work
Battering Way Through
Enemy s. Country
.GERNANSIllIl VICTORY
Heavy Losses Are Reported
In Battle g, 600 Killed
and Wounded.
.GERMANSIGLAll VICTORY
ndEWolll1ded.

fByl Associated A Ptesg.l

Austria, vim Bucas
and Geneva and Paris June ib.-
Austro-H o-Hungarian troops 10 the nun
ber Of 259. 900 left Trent eetefday ena
are now advancing Inst the 1taliauu
on the Rivaf RoVereto front.
In the vicinity GprE epd Gradiee4
heavy fighting occurred recentiy. Tho
austrian casualties are reported %
have amounted to 1000 while tile
number OF Italians killed or WOUNDED
totaled nearly 5assmany. a new a1afau'
milton depotfat4 ToIn1tno has been de-
stroyed by the Italians! Tine Austro-
Hungarian troops are enplog oging dyna'
mite In the Alpine spassess blowing up
rocks and loosening IavaIannlies on the
advancing BersagleEii. The heights
dominating Caporettos on the 1scnzo
front, have been upted by invading
Italians.
LONDON. June 15AIt is apparent
that former Premier Nenisetos 0.
Greece and his followers haye won an
Overwhelming victory tn the Greelan
general election. The latest nevs
claims asmaj ority Of twc'tllitds Of the
war party in parliament Fhe British
press is OF the opinion that tins raeaas
q deliberate choice on the part q the
people to cast Stheirs1ot with the aliie5,
Great Britain, Russia France anu
Italy.
Reports from Paris make mention
OF slight progress all along The hne,
but nothing IS said of fhe situatlqn
north OF Arras, where the Germnns
have rallied and Iecaptuged some g.
iitheir -lostS trenches. German nniclNl
reports present TeGent iightine on tle
river san SfnSG Gali eia as having rearl "a
Ifn!a great yietors tor aeenrnl Macken'
sen, Who has etfectiHely eounterca N
Russian blow q ztifawapa on ,'-
l'0niest river!
lt Italian heavy attillery has ne1pu
the boTnbardmento ot Maibcrgelh, c|-
Of ofstheSpiyots ofS the Austrian dafcut
between the Carnic Alps and the upp4
ISIsonzo river Jarvis. IN important
railroad Sjuncti ION 12 miles further easI-
also lis threat
The inquiry dc 70 tile less OF ln-
,Cunard steamer IstisitRnia wns opened
l,iniL Londonng this slmorning. Nothing is 20
be made public conc cefntng the orders
semitic the ship the British admiral
ty, but testimony showing the actions
Of those In charged sof the steamer Attet
torpedo does were sfired viii be permitted.
Attorney g GenefaI Garson IL his open
ing statement said the Ensitanla Yves
steaming at only 1B knots an hour y
the timefof the attack. using u Of hef
25 boil lers. /. This Was done TO snve II
.borF and coal on account OF light naf-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15
:Fij,ghts a His Life
May Pace the Chair

NEW YORK; June ts.-Vito Gerard
TODAY began 4 dEhf FOR life with The
strangestS OF aims! He - trying 70 ~
cover so tahtS he may face death &c
.rardi IN the last stages Of copp1nap'
,tion.i today pleaded guilty to the shoot
IN 2goff his sdaughfeTSand wae sentenced
10 a term OF from 90 years to lils I'M,
snrisonment8 8inE the nountein prison 81
SI1annemora. on the understanding that
II Iiiesrecoyerss he viii return and iace
a charge Of staying wife, for which
he may be sentenced 10 death 10 the
electric chair.7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15

~ concetta Right. the pretty little
Italian siFl Of Grant Town who
was refused a license to wed yes
terday because Of her youth de.
spite5the; 5pleadings of her father
that he wished to get rid OF the
girl because he had SO many
daughters he could not, support
them all. secured the necessary
permit today and left the county
z clerks Office with a happy smile
! on her! face; and the coveted Ii.
cense& in her hand.
Yesterday when Miss Right and
her tiancee, Antonio Bordo, ap-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15
Bryan E' Delays!H3-is
4 Stat On War
(ByI. 5, n Associated Prees,s..)

WAsHINGTo June Is. Former
Secretary Bryan did not issue y his
promised statement today on ths
causeless war and it's lessons forSus,
but announced he was preparing |itkin
,three@ narts! gss sSs Il y NJ 5,f
\ ssS Tomorrow,H, said Mr.; ;Bryan's Sfntor-
NAL aIfannouncement & Il shall submit the
first Spart, I'd ealing wit the war as It
,.iS and the injury It doesst neutral
nat ations. 3s4 Il rs
aThe next day shall consider the
'origina of the efwart and Sinduence which
cause ett. The third and concluding
sect ionfwillS treat OF otSmeansS which may
tbe enplo Dyed Tor resto rtngs g permanent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15

lRvl Aasociated Prass.l ]

Z CHICAGO o, June Is "a burst otreal
June sunshine cheeredf the army of
.Chicagoans who went to- their occu-
spationsT int Sautomob files, vans delivery
wagons and afoot The suburban ser
vice OF steam railroad, upon which an
dentedS burden was thrust by
the street car strike yesterday tprovid-
ed more accommodations today and
the carnival spirit was still in evi-
gdence., -, E, N, 4. y
At the Gross Park station of the
Chicago and Northwestern, a large
crowd which had been unable to OBJ
tain foothold on earlier trains, OF
even buy tickets broke the rough
ibarbed wire. fence to the Platform and
swarmed the train. Thirty men
found seats on coal tender and 10