davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
GAME WARDEN GONE.

The senate today abolished the Of
ace or state game warden and took
thu protection and handing 81 game
out 81 the state and placed II N the
respective counties by passing a bill
which the house had already passed
repeating the state Game Law % 1919.
The temper Of the legislature was that
the counties could regulate hunting as
they saw a. and n was impossible 20
say the law % 1918 which made the
handling Of game = state matter In
stead - a local county one. The house
passed the hin which the senate had
already passed extending the powers
and Increasing the compensation o.
tha state hotal commissioner and TX
Ing licenses IT, proportion % the busi-
ueas done By al boarding houses snd
hotels which Il e. estimated viii pro-
vide enough money % pay Tor the
state inspector
WILL REAPPoRTioN.
The senate and house today passed
the senate joint resolution submitting
constitutional amendment for reap
portionment q legislature for the year
1919 ard thereafter. II provides ore
senator for each county. one repre-
sentative from each county and IN
additional representative for each
to. coo population up 10 q limit Of three
for any county. There - sentiment
in the house strong enough tn pos
slblv adopt this resolution.
The all-niEht heht on the bridge
bin authorizing the railroad commits
sion 60 compel railroads 20 join the
several counties In building and main
tanning Joint bridges. blocked the pas
sage ~ more than q dozen bills n gen
eral nature and - much Importance
including the antitrust bin and Gold
stems blH for e budget system of Is
suing county bonds. Cash's biil amend
inE tire Erynn primary law, the Far
re bili requiring county officers 70 re-
port fees collected. the Hammick hta
preventing guarantees. certificates for
graduates Of institutions ~ higher
learning. Senator Jones' biil author
ixinE the county commissioners 90 reg
ulate terminal railways and docks
Anderaon's bin requiring the recording
az assignments % mortgages and the
census bin some 81 these may get
through bat the chances are bad for
aIi - them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
Headquarters
Crown Prince
are Bombarded
~ AssocIATED PREss

Paris, June 3.-Head-
quarters of the German
Crown Prince were bonn
barded this morning by
French aviators. Twenty
nine machines dropped
one hundred and seventy
eight shells and several
thousand darts. Many
shells are said to have
reached their mark. A
war office statement made
this announcement to-
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04

washington. June g=-Newa ~ how
resident Wilson's demand on the fac
uonai leaders of Mexico FOR prompt
restoration of peace O. being recsjzed
~ them was awaited TODAY VIA in-
tense Interest On omclnf quarters.
TIE presidents statement sent 20
80 ANA, VIVA. Zapata and others
faeh.y called on them to settle their
@lHefences auiekly amd establish a
sotfI nuaent which the United States
eeaia feeognlaes The president warn-
ca them that failure to 40 49, aygithln
VERY short time" would eansfrain
the United States 10 decide what
means should be employer 70 save
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
INFORMAL coNFERENcRs
on BUSINESS SITUATION

View Tork. June a.-Ths Federal Trade
Commission began here today series
~ Informal conferences with business
men or the advisabiIity - permitting
combinations among American exporters
for extension - foreign trade. TIE CON-
mission announced IL statement that
~ f. Interested particularly Il ascer-
taining how small manufacturers may
- assisted IN deveioplng foreign huai-
ness BY commissions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
KING EMMANUEL 70
ACT As INTERMEDIARY

Paris. June King Victor Emmanuel
OF italy has offered his services A. a.
intermediary in the adjustment ~ ter
ritorial questions which have arisen BE-
tween Russia ard Roumania. according
20 tha Milan Secose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
PRzEMYSL FALLS
AFTER THRUST BY
.TEUTONIC ALLIES
Win a Great Victory With
Suddenness, Overshadows
All Former Operations.
TAKE FORTRESS IN
EXACTLY ONE MONTH
Austro-Germans VIII Now
Give Attention TO Italians
and Allies in the West.
~ AssoCIATED -.

London. June a--with the capture
~ Przemyal accomplished early to-
day. the Austro-German armies have
achieved the main object OF the great
thrust they began against the Rus
SLAMS IN western Galieta exactly a
month ago. They have yet TO drive
the Russians further back and estab-
ltsh themselves in easily defended
positions which win enable them 20
detach forces for operations against
Italy or the allies In tbe west
Whether or not they accomplish
this, The Austrians and Germans have
won a great victory with . sudden
ness which overshadowa ali past OPP
erations ~ the war II was only ten
weeks ago the Przemysl fell 10 the
Russians after a Elk months invest
meut The Russians then claimed the
capture ~ one hundred and twenty
thousand AugtrianH Most 81 the forts
had been destroyed by the Austriana
which accounts for the easy capture
today. There Is no estimate 81 the
amount % booty CAPTURED. but Il II
fairly certain the Russians. having
lots o. time. got away with many men
and as much material as possible.
destroying the guns, and ammunition
remaining
The French continue their opera
tons north % ArraA, where. II r. de-
ciared, they are slowly moving the
Germans out q strongly fortified posi-
tons. The English have become more
active n the RESIGNS Of Ypres and
LaBassea
The Italians continue 20 report the
capture % important positions along
their frontier, hut no news 10 received
~ any big battles
Another submarine has penstrnfnd
the Dardanelies. sinking a large Ger.
man transport
The British government Is urging
workmen and employers 70 turn out
shells IN enormous quantities
FALL \ SURPRISE.
The news ~ the fail - Przemyal
was received In London vyith . Ger
tain degree Of surprise. 70 hal been
known that the Russian position at
PrEemyHt was serious. but capittsla-
ton was not expected 30 quickly.
particularly IN view OF petruRradt
Official announcement last Monday
that the Austro German grip on
PrEemysi had been broken. and trat
the offensive IN the great Gaiiclan
struggle had passed 10 the Russians.
The Austrlans entered przcmysl az
half past three o'clock this morning
after a hammeriug with heavy Guns
that lasted more thaa twenty daya.
The capltulation must be ascribed TO
the effectiveness o. this artillery an-
slaught Occupation Of the fortress
BY the Austrians win remove the dan
ser % the Russians threat against
Cracow.
When the Russians starved out tire
Austrian garrison - przemynl ten
weeks ago. they did q slowly and
systematically, conserving the nves
81 their men. The Ansrro-(lerman
victory today was The result C. ex-
actly opposite tactics. The besisRera
expenditure in men and ammuniti On
has perhaps outdone anything tn this
war. even the German rIshes Tor Ca
lais and the terrible struggles aiong
the Yprea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
wowENs CLUBS OF
COAST ~ SESSION

Portland. ore June a.-The Council
- General Federation 81 womsn.s clubs
began today what promised q Be ths
busiest session of the present meeting.
Addresses wrre on the program dealing
with conservation. home economies. aRri-
culture. minimum wage eugenlc mar
rlagsa ana prison reform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
MADE MISTAKE,
SAY GERMANS TO
NORWEGIANS

ChriEtiania. June Germany
has informed Norway that an IN
vestiEatlon haa shown the Nor
wegfan tank steamer Belridge vas
torpsd0,sd accidentally - = Ger
man submarine
The communication says Ger
many aepi0rss the fact and will
ing 20 Pas full compensation. The
BelridEe was not destroyed. and
later urloadea her cargo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
WELL KNOWN New
YORK BANKER Dad

New York. June a--De witt Clinton
Blair, senior member ~ the banking
nrm of Blair a Co, ated here today Of
pneumonia he wa In his ssrd year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
LET'S HEALTh BOARD ALONE

The house refused 20 create a stand
ing committee 20 work during the in
term and report the next session for
investigating the state board Of health
This action followed the report 81 the
select house committee that they did
not have time to make this investi-
CATION.
The house killed the senate bin for
> barber inspection and refused 10 take
up the senate bin creating Charlotte
county cut Of the southern end %
Desoto. I.anKford Il against this d.
wisicn
The usual presentations 70 the pre-
siding officers viii take place tonight
q Il likely that the hour for nnal adj
iournment viii be advanced until
Friday night and perhaps win be de-
layod until after midnight. This is 20
give the senate chance 60 clean up
les calendar 90 house bills and return
the courtesy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
SENATOR JONES
TO
.GETFREE PHONES
House Killing the Measure
Giving City Right to
Regulate Phone Co.
THIS CLAUSE NOT IN
THE NEW MEASURE
Latter, Which Passes Senate,
Allows City Free Use
of Telephones.

Tallahassee. June a.--when the sen
ate this morning refused 20 pass the
house bill BY Hurtenbach validating
the contract made between the South
ern Bell Telephone Co. and Pensacola
for three phones. and taking the con-
troll 81 telephones In Pensacola out of
the railroad commission. Senator Jones
drew an entirely new bill containing
the validating provision which passed
under q waiver ~ the rules. a. the
house Is waiting on the senate This
BIN VII come up IN the morning and
Hurtenbach should have no trouble
in passing r.
PASSES SENATE BILLS.
For the first time IN Ste history
the house has passed every senate
btu on IT'S calendar and is taking up
senate messages as fast as they come
over
The house bill amending the Bryan
primary law" reducing the cost OF
registration is the unfinished senate
business tonight and will probably
pass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
Ideal summer Reso Z

PENSACOLA IS TAE IDEAL SUMMER re.
soHT-cooL 6REEZEs, BATHING, BOATING
FlsHlNo-ENERVTHiNo FoR COMPOST AND
PLEASURE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04

Yesterdays &empera-
ss=as Nlaheat. es senreesi
lowest, g degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04

Continued % Page Twol.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04

Continued on T'nRe Tvrol
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
She Knew seys.

The Employer-If my wife calls up
say that I've just gone out
The Office Boy7Yes, sir; I'll say II
every time she calls up.
The Employer-You mustn't do that.
Ny wife would have a poor opinion Of
your truthtulness. ..a
The Boy-Yes; sir; she has 1t now.
The Employer-What do you mean?
The Boy-Why, she called up this
morning and asked me II I was the
new boy, and I said. "Yes. ma'am.s
And she said It was no place for a
truthful boy. She said you had no
use for a truthful boy. Then she said,
"DId you ever tellta LIEF" And | said,
mo. ma'am."
s"And what did she say?"
"she said, You'll doE"-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
LONE IN COURT.

When Mayor Bowen called the no.
Nee docket, this morning one plain
3iEunk answered to the call. He con:
lessed to the charge against him and
He paid his fine and was
released.
Andy McCalvey, who was arrested a
lew5days ago by the local police for
lSeing drunk, paid his fine Of So yes
ierday and was released.
Two automobile owners were before
theHMayor charged with not having q
sitysIicense plate on their cars. The
sly OFFICIALS have been having much
:rouble with the automobile owners q
Shis city lately and in speaking ct
Ajs $Mayor Bowen said that any one
III $more than N that owns 5orsdriXes
h earSnot having a plate OMIT willSbe
Mmmoned to appear before him and
sfTen q heavy fine. i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
Confessions of a Wife

have often wanted to ask her II that
year or two with her love was worth
it. That is the thing Mollie has to
choose when she goes with you and
i want both you and her to fully I'M
iderstands the step you are taking"
"Margie, 1 had already determined
to give Mollte up before you came.
Tomorrow / will send you a letter to
give to hcr and tonight l will go to
New York for a long trip abroad"
| held out both hands to htm-my
heart bled for him.
only time, little book. will tell me
If my meddling was right.
CTo be continued tomorrow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
sodaIlty Social.

parcel post sale in connection
with musical and other features OF
entertainment will be an event at the
jParochial School tonight when the
;Sodality of the Catholic church VIII
entertain a large number OF their
friends. The hours are from eight I'M
til eleven o'clock and an admission
Zee will be charged. Among those
who will take part on the program
are the Misses Gertrude Huering'
sA1Widla Miller, Rose Kennedy, MI.
and MRS. Tony Cirmo, Messrs. J. !.
Bremen, Frank Jordon, John P. Hart,
and MI. Havelcheck.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
Porto Rfeo,s Telephone Plant.

Porto Rico has one very unique kind
Of telephone plant says the Western
Electric News. 1t is an air plant some
thing like an orchid. 1t has no roots.
but derives its ,nourtshment from the
air, the seeds evidently being corried
by the wind or birds and insects to
some substance where they lodge and
sprout. This growth Is found most
frequently on insulated wire. although
it has been observed on bare iron wire
that has rusted. 1t has never been
seen on new bare iron, copper wire or
cable and causes little trouble, as the
mass is seldom large enough to cross
two wires.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

Chadwick Hatton looked at me a
moment and then said: "You know?"
Everything. Mollie told me all
that passed between you the day be-
fore yesterday"
He grew paler. "You cannot des-
pise me more than I despise myself,
Margie," he said using my name un-
consciously.
To-day for the first time I have
seen myself-my weak self as | really
am. But as God Is my Judge !
not intend to tell Mollie i loved her
when I asked her to come over here.
Il intended to ask her, IT she could,
to love and marry Pat and then when
she came and sat in the chair in front
of me looking SO pure and sweet and
altogether lovely 1 Just went mad. l
guess instead OF. telling her about how
fine and straight and good Pat is, cad
that 7 was, 1 began to make a bid Tor
her sympathy by telling her my own
hard luck story and as ! told It l be-
gan to think that, perhaps. l need
not be as miserableLa as I was all my
life for in her dear eyes l thought
l saw more than sympathy and then
well, you know IL she told you. she
told me that she loved me and would
share my life. Margle; l swrear to you
I did not realize what I had done Eun"
til that blessed child had left me.
The feel of her. dear innocent lips
against mine still burned n my
body quivered with the feel OF hers
as she gave herself up to my arms. |
love her. I love her and the want OF
her is more than I can bear alone"
Eyes, you can bear 1t" l said, and
YOU will bear it for youaknow what 1t
would mean to SO proud a spirit as
yours not to obtain from the world
the respect and admiration you have
for the girl you love. You know what
it will mean for Mo1lfe to skulK with
YOU from foreign part to foreign part
to keep from the ken OF those who
might know you and her.
sYou know how many things love
has to contend with, after a. marriage
that has been blessed blythe church
and pronounced good by the state.
Would yours be able to best all these.
with the added one OF conscious
wrongdoing?"
wrong"
"Neither am I, my dear Mr.. Hatton,
I am beginning to be rather hazy on
what Is right and what IS wrong but
I know this thing you and Mollle are
contemplating is the greatest sin
against convention. 1t is the unpar.
donable sin-the sin for which in the
soul OF society there is no forgive
ness-no forgiveness for the woman.
at least she must pay, pay, pay to the
end Of her life. If anything should
happen that you and Mollte should
separate after months or years you
might come back and be forgiven for
you have money and a pleasing per.
sonality, but poor little Mollie
NEVER!
"Mr. Hatton, / had a girlhood friend
who yainly thought the world well
lost and all for love and so she went
away with a married man. Some
e afterward she came back to her
native town heartbroken and alone.
She took up her life and asked no
favors but worked out her own saliva
ltion by good, honest endeayor. She
was a good woman, she was charita.
BILE in word and deed, she was never
heard to say4san Sunkind word about
any living person and yet she was al:
ways followed by her pitifull story
story that was repeated over the cof-
I'm that enclosed her dead clay.
E TtHaMHHN HHIFE -F#E st"4LARL .LEHEH tL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
weddine Plans Announced.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE we'd
ding OF Miss Elizabeth Elkins Oil
iphant, daughter of Mrs. Alexander
Coulter oliphant, Of Trenton, N. j.,
and Frank Hunter, OF this city, will
take place following MIR, Hunters
graduation from Yale University in
June; was the announcement made
this week. Miss Oliphant is q grand
daughter of the late Senator Stephen
lB.sSgElkins, of West Virginia, and Is
quite popular in New York society.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
Entertained Fair Graduates.

Young women members of the grad
Eating classes of the High and Nor.
NAL schools were guests last evening
ofgthesJ & Sons Company
when q display OF graduating gowns
and accessories were made. Mem.
bersg of the classes were admitted by
inyftatton and the exhibition was for
them exclusively.
The entertainment was held on the
second floor, which was arranged
most Eattractively for the event.
School and class co1ors were combfn-
aedSfnFthe decorations and baskets OF
spring flowers were intermingled with
the sdraperies. Light refreshments
were derived.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
country Club Opens Soon.

The formal opening oflthe Fairmont
Country Club will be an event which
will transpire within the next two
weeks. Arrangements are being
made for an event which will include
an afternoon tea at four o'clock, fol-
ioWedSb dollar dinner in the even
England ian informal dance at night.
Ag5hand concert will be a feature OF
the opening event. A season OF I'M
usual gayety Is anticipated among
Club members and their guests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
University Choir Concert.

As1arge. and representative audience
at the M. r. Temple last evening lis
8tenedSwtth pleasure to q splendid pro
gram rendered by the choir of the
West Virginia University, under the
direction of Prof. Louis Black. This
was the second formal appearance OF
theachoir in this city, though many
ofSthe members are well known social
8ly and in musical circles.
The program was a splendid one
SRnd7each number was splendidly rem
sdered. Choir Accomplishments were
rendered on the pigeorgan and piano
simultaneously, Mrs. Grace Martin
SSneespresiding at the organ and Mrs.
louis Black at the piano. The accom-.
spaniment was very effective:
Among solo and special numbers
the Workaof Miss Lucile3Elltott. So
BpFanosIands Alma Bachman; Mrs. Edna
Eeymen:Morris. alto. and SWilford
sBooher, basso, was particularly well
rendered Both Miss Elliott and Mrs.
8Mofris3have sung here on a number OF
Occasions and their ability as artists
SisEwell5 established. Miss Alma Bach
man, soprano, made a splendid inn
tpression in her rendition of the .oblt-
CATION Infammatus, from Rossint's
55stabat Mater rendered by the
chorus.
Among the best Of the choir num-
sbers was the bridal song from THE
Rose Maiden" by Cowan.
Miss Mary Ollie, who last week
graduated In violin from the school OF
music, rendered Hungarian dance
I'M manner which brought forth
great applause. She was accom-
panied 3on3the piano by Mrs. Black.
$Prof. Black, under whose efficient
dictatorship the concert was present.
ed; is choir leader at the M. P. Tenn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

Since She played In Wigs Of
the Cabbage Patch" Bess B~atttscale
is often spoken OF as go Mary"
Like many of the famous stars on
the legitimate stage Bessie Jill Up
peat in special movie plays.
The story of "a beautiful g who
gdes from bad to worse Is tolASiD q
athletic way by Miss BarriscMe n
@The Cup OF Life"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
way Of q Woman.

$50 he won her By lighting with his
rival. I shouldn't think such a little
shrimp Of a fellow could put up much
of a battle"
"Oh, he got licked: that's what made
him solid with her-that's just like a
woman, you know."-Flortda Times
Union.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
VI

Lawrence, the two months old in.
ant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.SHarry Lock,
Ead this@morning atsthe home OF his
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., after an illness
Nth pneumonia. The funeral Will
aise place tomorrow afternoon from
he residence2 and Sinterment wil1abe
maze In MapleIG ToyesG emeterySbya IN
iertaker Eli sMnsgraye and Son
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
Returned From Western Trip.

Returned Western Tip
burned from Kansas City, Mo-, where
she had been the guest for a few
weeks of Mr.. Showalter's parents,
MI. and Mrs. II. H. Showalter. She
also spent a few days in Chicago and
sfnSWichtta, Kansas. At the latter
place she was the guest of Mrs. Earl
SBIackshere, formerly Miss Hattie
Beatty, OF Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
Wedding

Announcement is made of the mar
sTiage of Miss Marie Nay, Of this city,
urday, May 8, in Jacksonville, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riedel will travel in the
south and west indefinitely visiting
the Panama Exposition before return.
ing to gCleveland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
Mines In Naval Warfare.

Floating mines. under various names.
have figured in naval warfare for
nearly $50 years. but they were first
used with really deadly effect in the
Russo7Iapanese War OF A19o+5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11
TO HoLp DEEArE.

All persons are cordially invited Q
attend the debate given by the Trinity
M. e. Brotherhoodgtonigh at 8:305at
the Trinity M. ID. Church.
Those taking part are6Prof: w. o:
Armstrong and NJ. T.. Obie, atfirmar
tive Rev! Mapson f. Hayling and "a.
Jackson, negative. Subject, Resolved
That Peace Contributes MoreitoiC tvf.
izatlon than War.
All members are requested to be
present.
JAMES o. HBArHasect.
WhileFbeyond doubt the system of,
paying Pullman portersFis wrong yet
itsSis} amazingly trueS5that Pullman!
Eporters are the most polite attentive
courteouasa and $obliging class Of men
working railways.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-11

The Z Gommenceme Frocks and accesso-
ries% (which we heldgaS pecialsexhibitlast evening
will conttinu on displaystoday andstomorroWs This
lis done forjthe5 benefit of parentsFWhoWe thirk will
be very interestedstoisee