davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Moreland Will
arrive In Washington today from New
York. where they attended tho marriage
OF Miss Hope Hamilton and Harry
few days of Mrs. MoreIand's sisters,
Miss Callie Doyle and Miss Flora Doyle,
who are spending the winter at the
home OF the Ambassador TO Russia and
Mrs. Marye, on N street. -
Congressman and Mrs Henry D.
Flood will go to Charlottesville, Va, fol
the funeral Of Mrs. Martin, wife OF
Senator Thomas Martin Of Virginia
who passed away yesterday. and have
present.
Owing to the death of Mrs. Martin,
wife OF Senator Martin of Virginia, Mrs
swanson. wife of Senator Swanson, die
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
NEWS OF SOCIETY
.HE announcement of the engage. |

-HE announcement of the engage.
ment of Miss sallie Williams.
daughter of John Sharp WILL
Jams. Senator from Mississippi,
to Lieut.. Joel William Bunkley, u. 3.
NJ. has caused flutter Of pleasurable
interest in washington. Miss williams
is one Of the most popular of the off,
clad girls in washington, and has
been much feted during the few years
since she left school,
Lieutenant Bunkley comes from
Georgia. The wedding will take place
next autumn.
One Of the most brilliant afternoon
receptions of the season will take place
this afternoon. when Mrs. Robert w.
Patterson will throw open her hand
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
Woman Is Praised for
Aid to Subway Victims

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-One of the
heroines Of Wednesdays accident in the
subway was Miss Susan c. Binder, Of
senger in one of the stalled cars, and
when the panic started among those
imprisoned underground. she led the
way to one Of the manholes. through
the firemen.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08

for the afternoon her young grand
daughter and several of her friends.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Drake. Mrs. Adel-
bert Althouse, and Miss Dorothy Drake
will be at home Tuesdays In January.
Mrs. George Tully Vaughan and her
daughter, Mrs. william r. Crute, will
be at home Thursdays In February.
Mrs. Theodore A. Baldwin and Miss
Judge sIll receive on the last two Tues
days in January.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08

Mulquecn, OF New York. The party will
go later TO the hop at the Washington
Barracks.
Miss Lillian Birney will entertain in
formally at dinner on the evening of
january II, taking her guests later to
the dance which the Misses OGorman,
daughters of Senator and Mrs. James
A. OGor1nan, will give that evening.
The Kenesaw Dancing Club, under the
management Of J. Mitchell Won Preissig,
will meet Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
January Clearance Sale Of
Women's Hosiery

$l."O MACK SILK Hose, SLID Pair.
Women's Medium-weight Black
Silk Hose, with reinforced sole.
heel and toe: also double garter
tops. Regular $1.50 values. e. 10
Women's 8c and 500 Black Silk
Hose; re-enforced sole. heel and
toe; double garter tops. A 7Oo
Women's 75c Black and ESo
White Silk Hose. Special at. UOC
Women's Boot Silk Hose. in black.
Sran;a, Thite, and n Ian all wanted colors' 45c
Womens Silk Lisle. Lisle Thread
and Cotton Hose; REINFORCED sole,
heel and toe; double garter CSn
s pairs for Sl.0O.
Womens Black Cotton Hose,
with spliccd soles. Special, a OED
pdlT. sOS
WON ems Black Silk Iisle
Hose. 19c quality. Special, 1En
pair. .......'...'..'..... AO~
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
Medieval Motors.

Wasn't King John a wicked man."
said the professors little daughter the
other evening. He used to run over
people with his motor-cars,'
The professor was puzzled. Haven't
You made a mistake?" he inquired
Iouotfully. Surely your teacher
didn't tell you that?"
-",Oh. yes. she did. She told us that
!\inG John ground down the people
with ms taxis. s.-Town and Country.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-01-23

Dies in Memphis From .
Pistol Ball.

The community was shocked
Monday morning when the news
reach here that o. S. jacob, one
of our cotton buyers and we'll
known throughout the county, had
committed suicide in Memphis by
shooting himself in the head with
a pistol. He was quiet man, at
tending to his own business, and
and had many friends. At first
no reason could be found for his
rash act. but i'll health Is given by
the Commercial Appeal in the fol-
lowing:
Mr.. Jacob had suffered from
nervousness as a result of illness of
three months duration. Sunday
morning he took an automobile
ride with friends. who noticed that
he was inorose and disinclined to
converse with them, but thinking
he was i'll, they paid no particular
attention 30 his queer actions.
At 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Jacob went to his room. Mem
bers of the family went to arouse
him for supper at s o'clock, but
found his door locked. Forcing
their way into the room, they
found Mr.. Jacob lying across the
bed with a bullet wound in his
temple. None of the family had
heard the report Of the pistol. which
was Of small calibre.
Mr., jacob abandoned his work
in connection with his plantation
near Rosedale, Miss, shortly be-
fore the holidays and came to
Memphis to recuperate, complain
ing that he was i'll. For many years
he had been identified with
various cotton interests in and
around Memphis. He was cousin
of the late Otto Seyppel, prominent
Memphsi cotton buyer.
One brother, G. G. Jacob Of
Dyersburg, Tenn, and two sisters,
Mrs. ]. II. Patterson and Mrs, Gus
|T, Phillips Of Memphis, survive
him.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-01-23
A NOBLE WOMAN DEAD,

News reached here today that
Mrs.G. S. c. Cooper had gently
laid down the burden of life at LAS
this morning at the home near
Beulah. Mrs. Cooper was the
daughter of the lamented Gov.
Clark, who was also an able and
brave genera lin the Confederte
army. She.leaves two sons and a
daughter by former marriage
Mr.. c. NJ. Lenoir, of Greenville.
Mr.. H. c. Leoir. of Beulah and
Mrs. w. T. Casisy, of Beulah. She
leaves a devoted hufbaud. Judge
Cooper and two sisters. Mrs. M. A.
Montgomery. Of Greenville. and
Mrs. E. A, Jacobs. of Benlah. She
was sister Of the late Fred Clark,
Of Rosedsle, one Of the most prom
iuent attorneys Of the Delta, and
an aunt of Col. Sam Montgomery,
prominent attorney of 'Greenville.
The funeral services will be held
at the old Doro plantation family
cemetery.
Mrs. Cooperswas . gentlewom-
an Of the true Southern type, ac-
complished in art and music, with
brilliant literarey attainments and
vet Thoroughly accomplished in do
nestle science. and yet with all
her accomplishments she was SO
modest and gentle.
After 4 long life so well spent
that the world was made better for
her havina:lived in it. at the age OF
~, she quietly dropped iuto the
sleep that knows no earthly wax
ing,
May Goa'e purest angels guard he'
Slumbers:
"How sweet a life was hers; how
swaAt death;
Kieipg to wing with mirth the merry
hours.
Or with her genial tales the heart tc
cheer;
Dyinaa to leave q memery like the
BREATH
OF GUNNER. fnll Of sunshine and dowers
A grlsf and gladnsss in the atmoi-
phere."
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-01-23
ERS AND HARBORS BILL
PASSES HOUSE.

be Rivers an6 Harbors bill,
Eing an appropriation of $24,
600, goes to the lower Mis-
ppi river. passed the house on
sday night. after a long debate
after a large lumber Of pro.
ID amendments had been voted
IN. The vote In the house was
e than two to1 one in favor Of
bill. The great majority of the
nbers of the senate also favor
bill and If the senate commit
will report the bill promptly it
uld be passed before the present
tion closes in spite of the possi-
opposition of Senator Burton
possibly one or two others.
e rivers aud harbors bill, as it
lsed the house, is entirly tree of
|prk", every item hayiug been
|efully considered and every item
bnounced after careful investi-
hon to be meritorious. And
W is a most opputune time for
continuance OF the work of inn
owing the rivers aud harbors of
e country because an unusually
'ge number of laborers are out of
lployment'. and contractors fare
xious for work even at extreme
low prices. The money appro-
lated for interest improvements
II accomplish more now than
er before aud besides will ASST st
settling right the problem of the
employed. The senator or SEN
,rs who oppose the carefully pre-
red rivers and harbors bill that
ssed the honse Tuesday hight.
Il proclaim themselves as ene-
les to their country's interests. -
.eenville Democrat.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-01-23

President Wilson's trip to the
Panama Exposition begins or
March sth. when he will 60 aboard
4 battle ship at Norfolk. The
President will 60 through the Pan
ANA Canal to San Franciso. On bis
return to Washington. he will go
by rail. speaking in the principal
cities through:.which the train. shall
pass, and will give. his couutrymen
an an account Of his stewardship.
We Of sthe South oare ready, with
one accord, to admit that President
Wilson has made splendid use OF
the talents entrusted to him by the
voters of the country.--Sumne
Herald Progress,
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-01-23
oAKEs-RAINEY.

Charleston. Miss. Jan. ls.-
K. Oakes, editor OF the Talla-
| fhie Herald The leading news
Der Of the county. and Miss
(aattie E. Rainey, one OF the pspu-
ar teachers in the Charleston High
School, were married yesterday
Evening at the home Of the br'de's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. T. I. Aain-
BY. in the Northwest Ward. Inc
|ceremoney was performed by Rev.
b. R. @. Hawlett. pastor OF tne
Charleston Baptist Church. Inc
marriage was a very quiet anair'
only the immediate relatives OF tue
contracting parties beinf1 present
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-01-23
VIM, r. GEE FOR DISTRICT
A1TORNE

The subject of this sketch was
born IN Wiuona, Miss. May 5th.
1883: and like all men Of poromt-
nence and true greatness. was rais-
ed on tie farm, and many long
weary day has pulled the hoe drawn
the line of gee Beck or haw Bill. "
After reaching his majority he en-
iaped for a time in the mercantile
business. but even during those
times he studied law with a fixed
determination to achieve greatness
In the Office Of Mclean & Rowe
and later with the illustrus T. o.
Sission, he laid the foundation OF q
law education which Is fast plac-
ING him in the front ranks OF that
coveted profession. Passing sat
isfactory examination he begun
the practice last year. 1908. This
wear. 1909, he cast his lot with
the:thriying little town Of Lambert,
arraved himself on the side of right
and has made among the people OF
the county. people who love order
and uprichtness. many friends. He
has has high asperations. which
captured was a noble ambition, will
In the near future aid him In scai!-
ing the ladder of fame and mingle
With the good successful for day:
10 come. He loves his friends and
Is true to the interest OF his
clients; but would not stoop to DO q
dirty trick, through his success de-
pended upon such thing. We pre-,
dict for him brilliant future. and
are proud Of a warm friendship
that existsbetween us.
The above appeared In the Lam
bert Mirror. Dec. II, 1909. when
our friend Gee was not q candida
te for any Office. He has lived
with us the last three years, ano
we take pleasure. in endorsing the
above editorial and commencing
him to the voters Of the 1lth judic'
| ial district In his efforts to be thei'
next district attorney.-Marks ke
view. (Ad.)
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-01-23
IN MEMoR1AM
MRS. RxxA c. S. COOPER.

l MkSs dAAA Cs ,. (OOIEks
No one will be more missed ii
the community where she livee
and among the wide circle of hel
friends than Mrs. Cooper. She
died Monday morning, the 18th
day of January, 1915, was buried
the day following. The burial
service was held in the church a,
Beulah in the presence Of a large
congregation that filled every seat
and many stood IN the aisles; and
although the roads. from the cou-
tinued rains and thawing snow.
were almost impossible. 81 people
went FIVE miles from the church
to the family burying ground about
half of them on horseback.
Mrs. Cooper had passed the 74th
yesr and her life was filled with
stirring incident from which she
had drawn rich stores of wisdom,
See had a genius for making friends
and the rare gift Of attaching to
her the young, the middle aged
aud the old. The open handed
hospitality of her home has for
long series of years been 4 delight
to hundreds of her friends; and
the beauty Of her Christian char.
acter made her burning and q
shining light-a light which shin
ed In such q way that we could
see her good works and g!orify our
Father who is in heaven. Wherever
she went she never met a stranger,
but every where neighbors and
friends proud Of her as their orna-
ment aud decoration.
She was a daughter of Governor
Clark. who was the war Governor
of Mississippi, and during her
fathers $ administration she was his
private secretary. When he sur
rendered she stood at his right
hand. a very present help, In time
of need. ready to meet and able
to endure the worst that could be
inflicted upon our conquered peo-
pie. To hear her tell Of some of
her thrilling experiences Of those
years that tried mems souls was
never-to-be-forgottop by
a listener so favored.
Mrs. Cooper of Beulah, the loyal
wife, the devoted mother, the faith
ful friend. the public-spirited citi-
zen-she has gone now to hear the
words and receive the blessings Of
the Diviue Master: Well done,
thou good aud faithful servant.
enter thou into the joy Of the Lord"
This tribute of her life and char
acter is consecrated to her memory
bv one who loved and honored her
her friend and pastor
PERCY w. JONES
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-01-23

We are guaranteed by TIL,
the State of Mississippi.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-01-23

FOR SALE-Store house build
ing near depot in Rosedaie. For
price and terms apply 70 Lsxox
Zones, Rosedale. -
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-01-23

Hot coffee, hot chocolate no1
chicken. oyster and chilli concslns :
boulions at Patterson-Wall Drug
|Co. (Ad.)
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-01-23
R.l,xu. Csunfv Osmse-&k
A. the Postsfice at Rosedale.
;ss. as secend-elass matter.
Inscription. 81 50.
IINNELL. EDITOR
AND LxSSE.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

~
FOR SHERIFF.
E. WATT BEADEL
RI PAYNR
L G DEAN
SD KNOwLTON
FOR cHANcERY CLERK.
WRAY
PB WOODLAND
FOR STATE SENATE.
W B PALKS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
wALTER srLLERs. JR
AD soMERv1LLE
cS GLASScO
STANLEY F GAINES
FRANK w INNE
rsR CIRCUIT CLERK.
ND TODD
cHAs F PACE
Fer TREASURER.
A FAIRIES
FOR coRNTY ATToNEY.
cHAs CLARK
FOR SUPERINTENDENT.
Jc ROBERTS
FOR ASSESSOR.
cHAs JACOBS
SUPERVISOR
istrict
ST SHAW
District
tn BOND
W A SPLAKRS
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
sR MONTGOMERY. of Tunica
FOR SURVEYOR
JIM McBRooM,
FOR JUSTICE OF PEAcR
district
ROBERT ARNOLD
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-01-23

WANTED TO BUY CATTLE.
am IN the market for heifers,
cows, and steers. Will pay the
market price. CHARLES SCO11
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
Gil Italiani Respingono Gil
ABSTRACT. nBlocco Nel'-
AdriaticO.

LIE truppe italiane che invasero
rAustrta al nord del golfo di Trieste
continuano ad avanzarsi serso Il hume
Isonzo in ire punti, fernando gil Aus.
TRACT ritirarsi. Cost pare fnora she
questi non abbiano yoluto fare alcuna
determinata resistenEa. II giorno rs !
nostri catturarono 200 prigionteri.
81 aspetta che Il re Vittorio 81
meta al tronte dele nostre truppe ed
assume Il supreme commando. II
Governo italiano. credendoche lAus.
tria sta utilizzando parecchi porti
della costa albanese per suoi commits
sari segreti, ha dichiaTato IL blocco
eontro quella parte dellaScosta austro-
.ungherese che e. compresa fra Trieste
ed ii Montenegro, includendo lutte le
isole, porti, anco raggi bale ed anche
lie coste delrAlbania La dichiara.
zione aggiunge che al vascelli amici e
NEUTRAL 81 dara'tempo suffciente per
allontanarsi dalla IONA bloccata. Dele
insure saranno prese In conformita'.
allie regola della legge del trattati
International eontro tutti vascellt
che tenteranno di attrarerare 0 che
rtescono ad attraversare la Inca
segnata dial capo Otranto e dial capo
Kiephali.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
Una Grande B ttagliairs
Vista Pressos G0ritz.

pagli ultimi rapport rieeyuh paSe
che una grande battagl 81 sta ptepa.
rando presso Goritz, 81 81 teme che PIN
motto sanguinosa5e dis grande viplenza
Una lunga catena di@ colline. 70 cuiI
massima altezza e' az 1900 pidi, 81
stende presso Dornzerg, q pare che
eli Abstract abbiano percio' eEttato
di venire a seria battaglia col noatrii
per potere aspettarli presso aueste
collinque, che provyedono I'D esa una
barriera naturale contros ~ aYap1air en-
to del sodati italiani verso Istese9l
LIE fore austriache della nontiero
f1anno lavorato ndefessamente per due
mesl, allo scope di taccrescere y yeiete
offensive dele collines le quail essl
credono siano sufficient fespanB ere
qualunque attacco. .s,..
La nostra artiglierta pesante
stata ingaggiata contro 81 Austriaci
dele coiline 81 crede che questo
attacco sia un vero principle s1ie bat
taRlie per Il POSSESSED di Trieste
Mentre'gli Austriaci, n irandoli. rom
mono ponti e bloccano tutd p1v
saggf dietro di loro, gil ing gnerl ttiul.
ami rtmettono rapid amente a. posto
ponti leyano le ostruztont che
chiudono 1 passi sulle montagne. y
certo che lie grand1 abattaglie cornsnc'
er r solo quandoi sls forge austrn.
tedesche discenderanno netiR vaide
deli Adige, .accompa mate dai Kaiser,
verranno scontrarstsc col nostri, com
andati dal nostro tReR:
81 aspetta che la1 dotta Au1tftnen
esca ad incontrares le nostre t1eyi PUT.
tosto che starsene rinca ntdeetata nei
suoi quarrtro port, mentre u 1talta Sc
pigliando la via Ipius Scorta, cioe' PEI
mare, trasportare conSl ne sue nayi IN
grande escercito per un attaeeo a III.
este, dali parte neftdiopale dcF
Istria.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersfgned Special Commissioners in
the Chancery cause Of John L. John
ston ct al VS.. leila Conway ct al,
pending in the Circuit Court OF Marion
County, West Virginia, have adjourned
and continued the. public sale of the
real estate of which Charles E. Con.
away, deceased, died siezed, situated
in Marioa County, West Virginia, here
tofore advertised for sale until
Saturday, June 5, 1915,
at 1900 P. m. Of that day, at the front
door Of the Court House OF said Coun-
ty, upon the same terms and condt-
tions heretofore advertised, and other
wise as provided by the decree enter:
ed in said, cause on the 2sth day OF
May, 1914.
The undersigned reserve the right
to make sale of any or all Of the par.
cells of said real estate at private sale,
prior to said 9Th day of June, 1915, as
provided in said decree.
W. s.. MEREDITH,
SCOTT c. LOWE and
zELLAl CoNAWAY,
Special Commissioners.
May 14.21-2s,June 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
La FIotaa 1taliana sE'pronta
AIl'Opera.

La tiotta italiana 81 trcya nelle acqne
di Porto Buso ed aspetta q ssgnala
per aprire II tucuo contro# te fortezze
austriache 9 per proteggere 4 ayanzass
dele nostre truppe. II crittct mill an
credono che cannonierig leila nostr Z
marina da guerra sonoa cost espertt
che maraviglieranno II mopdo, con Y
precisione del loroi tilri. 21mpe
dell Austria ha telegrafatos q CONAN
danti dele navi da guerra austsiecl
di vincere tutti cost o mortrie' E
di non avere misericordta degh
Italiant, di gettarei spiecoS qua1nnque
nave piroscafo mercantile sui quah
sventoli la bandiera ttaliana. Rare
che francesca Giuseppe STA motto m
rabbiato contro gil ltaiiant:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
I Nostri Soldati ammo AHA
Guerra Cantand0.

Alcuni hanno notato la dfnerenIa q
carattere fra Il soldato sitaliano en- 9.
ustriaco. Durante Il passagio4 del nestrt
soldati attraverso la cittas Sdt udtne %
piu' gran parte dt! gesai cantaYans
dele canzoni loro dialetto nattyos cio
che tende motto a solleyape 10 spifito
e L entusiasmo che esst harno gta.
grande per la guerra. PARE che esst
siano feltci fannoS motto risaltare y
differenza che q C. ira essil ed y isolaAh
austro.t edescht3ri gidi % taciturnt come
Sc andassero I'D I'm compagnanaentc
tunebre. tx
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
LIE Vittorie Del Nostri Sol
dati. Parecchie Citta'-
Occupate.

OccupaLe.
nostri soldatl hanno occupato tutto
Il territorio austriaco che va lungo IL
conflne dalla Lombardia al mare
adriatico. Essi 81 sono impadrouiti di
parecchie citadel Thentino, dopo aver
attraversato lie montague, facendo in
dietrggiare soldati austriaci. II
giorno 24sle nostre truppe occuparono
Forcella, Montezzo, Tonale, Monte
Reorno, Ponte Caffaro, parte di Fer
rara, Monte Baldo, Monte Foppa,
Monte Pasubia, Monte Bafelan g lie
COLE di Val Brenta. Fezcero inoltre un
certo numero di prigionieri ed oc-
cuparono anche tutti l passi della
frontiera.
Per conquistare II passo della Vale
d'Inferno essi hanno dovuto sostenere
una feroce battaglia ALA baionetta
sulle Alpi carniche. Sulla frontiera
del Friult, IN mezzo ALA regione DELI
Isonzo, continuarono l'offensiva, facen-
do indietreggiare Il nemico. Dele
truppe furono disposte dovunque in
.tutti passi conquistati ira II Judrto
lIsonzo. Gil ABSTRACT aprirono IL
fuoco contro ipassi occupati, ma senza
alcun effectto. 81 rapporta che, seb-
bene soldati alpini ingaggiati da
ambo lie parti non fossero in gran
numero, pure gil ABSTRACT ebbero q
soffrire gravi perdite. 81 crede che
fra qualche giorno una grande battag-
liza 81 combattera'presso Goritza,
,yfcino al flume Isonzo. -.
n bollettino da Vienna dice che gil
attacchi degli Italiani splla frontiera
corintia furono respinti con gravi per-
dite df questi,s che In una battaglia
al nord di Udine gil ;Italiani fuggirono,
abbandonaudo lie arnii. (?l r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
Yenezia Al Buio.

lie autorita'militari hanno dato
ordini che nessuna luce STA accesa in
venezia DIAL tramonto al levar del sole,
e cio'per proteggere la citta' daglt
aeroplani. L'aspetto quindt della cit
ta'e'ora cambiato, g cittadtni godono
motto contemplate.
E Uno del print cinque prtgionieri fat
Ii dagli Italiani mel territorio austriaco
era un italiano Egli, appena giunto a
Verona, dove priglonieri venivano
condottI, impadronitosi del berretto
militare di un cittadino escamo': 10
sono del Trentino. Viva italia!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28

II Re vittorto. e. partito msrcaiedf
scorso da Roma ALA volta del teatro
della guerra, per dirtgere pereonel-
mente lie operazioni. Una toIla erorrne
ALA staIione terrosia
e lungo la Via gil feee coptinue ed
entusias tiche sacclamazionf.
soldati austriaci contiuuApo .
rttirarsi davantI ale nostre huppe.
Essie forse hanno T. intezione di rag
grupparsi In qualche spuntoE a ioro con-
veniente. nei pressi IA, Trieste ed ayers
cola uno scontro deciEyos
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
BattagIia Navale.

81 dice che una piccola' battaglia
navale STA stata combattuta nell1A-
driatico, che una torpediniera
italiana sia stata affondata g il suo
equtpaggio catturato da due incrocia-
tori abstract Due torpedintere
italiane; una dele quail quella
affondata, erano state assalite da I'M
incbrociatore e dh tire torpedintere
nemiche; due corazzate italiane ac-
corsero a. difendere lie torpediniere e
misero In fuga lie navi austriache.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE.
We, the undersigned, agree to close
our meat markets at p. m. during the
OF June, July and August ex'
cept Saturday evening.
CHAS. C. RoBB, w
WISE PROVISION, CO.,
AMOS CLAYTON,
JEFFERSON MEAT MARKET,
sATTERFIELD & BISNS,
T. R. SNYDER.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
11,O0O Dome Italiane al
Servizio Della p olizia.

Un correspondents ID Roma teies
grafa che quasi 1000 donne g soro
arrollate nella forza della poltEia ten.
menile. autorizzata da1 8Goyernp itslE
ano. La magglor parte diI queste dome
appartengono ale elassiE medies essa
vestiranno lie uniformt g garantlo -
soggettati speciali esecrtzis ttstett