davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25
LONG ELECTRIC LINE
RIJMOR RClJLATED
Az Grafton Where The Harrison
DRUG Actzis Evid emily Not
Beinq Enforced.
GRAFTON. June

s GRAFTON, June 25:-Wi1l Z an
electric lire be built. IN the near 1u--
t,1re from wheeling, to Baltimore y
way OF Grafton and along the lines OF
the Tygartssvalley river from west OF
this city, That is the big question
that has been raised in the minds OF
the people OF Grafton and, Eaylor
county. by the sudden resumption OF
activities along the partially com
Melted line Of the old Buckhannon,
and Northern railroad near Valley
FAILS. or does 1t mean that another
railroad is to come through this sec
ton? Something is certainly going
to occur that VIII be of-importance-
A giving its name as the
Pennsylvania Company, has leased
land Of en- Mason, at Valley FAILS.
this county, which VIII be built a
stablet to hoIo twenty-five horses and
a couple of buildings to house twenty
men. The horses VIII arrive the first
of the week and the men are eng1-
neering. corps fsthe firm. lis said q
preliminary survey viii be made OF
the district at once The man. IN
charge states further that his com
pany VIII build a7hfgh-power electric
lire from Wheeling,vla . Grafton, to
Baltimore So
The Representative Of the commit
tee. purchased lot Of supplies here
from Grafton dealers and went TO
Tunnelton to get me- Eeria1 for the
shanties that VIII be put up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25
Perograd Claims the Russian
Defense Positions Are Real
iy Quite Secure. |
oman POWER OF NATION
Is Being Hscertalned by Eng
land and MunItion Cam
paIqn is IN Full Swing.
s,v=...ee,.rrp .,x,.,

LONDON: June 25. Something in
the nature of a 1uH In che lighting as.
compared to the Ieyertsh activity OF
the last fortnight is enabling the mil
1tary observers on both sides to take
stock Of the present situation and
forecast future operations.
Petrograd claims that tire Russian
defense positions are so secure that
the Austro-Germans viii not be able
to withdraw many troops for use
against the allies OF Russia. The
Russians assert further that their
present line before Warsaw is as
strong as It ever was and that their
armies on the river. Dniester. viii
fall back only II the eastward drive
of the Austro-Germans- from Lem
Der gthreatens to cut them off,
The authorities Of the central em-
pires:are less communicative concern
Ing their future Intentions and move
ments but it Is believed that Warsaw
again is their objective
In England. the campaign for nu-
nitions is In fun swing with the pos
certain the man power" of the ma
ton. That England appreciates the
need of adding to her fighting re-
sources is significant by the pubhca-
tion in the London Times Of tables
showing that the casualties OF OH
GERS during the last month come
within few hundred of the total of
hcer casualties during the entire
South African war. The total In
South Africa was 2.752, while the list
since Nays shows that 2.440 ofh-
GERS have been killed or wounded. or
reported missing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25
EXECUTIVE
Committee of Prohibition Party
is Called to Meet Here
July 8.

For the purpose of taking action
on the handicap to the party result
ing from the passage of the White
primary bill recently by the state leg
is1ature. meeting of the state exec
utive committee of the Prohibition
party has been called for July s at
the Parsons hotel in this city
The call has been issued by the
Rev. J. w. Bedford Of Parsons, state
chairman. He asks that every mem
Der of the committee be present
either IN person or by proxy as the
matter to be considered, he says. is OF.
pressing importance to the party The
meeting will begin at 1890 o'clock
In the forenoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25
OUTLAW INDICTED
BY a Special Grand Jury but
Trial VIII Not Be- Held uIltil
July Term of Court.

ASspecIaI grand jury at sutton has;
returned an Indictment for nurdar
against W Holly Griffith, the. s1ayers
his case would be tried this week. but
upon his being called before Judges
Fisher and questioned as to whether
he was ready with counsel to stand
trial, Griffith stated that he expecteds
TO be able to- employ counsel OF his
own choosing, and his trial was de-
ferred until the first day az the July:
term Of court, July H. As GTtfth
was Conveyed back to his cell he CO..
:IapSe6 and cried bitterly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25
SENTENCED TO WORK.

For stealing r1des on train IN
the local railroad yards, Lawrence
Date, Ward Pierce and Norman Ogle
are serving sentences of ten days each
on the county roads. They were
sentenced late Thursday by Mag1s-
trafe r g. Nicewarner in default Of
paying fines of IS and costs each
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25
RECEIVES NHERErANcEsTAx-.

I. CHARLESTON. June 25-A check
for 200 has been received by: the
state tax commissioners part pay
ment of the inheritance tax on the ees-
tate of the late uburs H-Tallman. OF
SWheeiing The Dollar Savings and
ETrust Company is executor of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25
HEAVY SHIPMENTS.

BLGEF1ELD, June 25-shipments
OF coal over the Norfolk and Western
RAILROAD for the month OF May were
LIS. 1888 tons Shipments OF coke
from the Pocahotnas field were o.
$40 tons s.;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been Issued
Ito Tracey T. Jones and Marian Flow
ers and Ira W. Robinson and
blanche May Carson
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25

"A. E. Stewart arrived home from
philadelphia Friday morning where
he spent three weeks in the interest
Of the John oHareG omQauX
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25
For The conventIo ION Of the Grant
District Sunday SchooI As
socIadon lure SO

! The Grant District sunday Sch0et
ASSOCIATION VIII hold its ANIMAL sconl
Eyentfon June so at the Duck creek
Echurcar Avery uniQue1ywor proT:
gram hassbeen issued. fading g sl9aS
lows
4 The time set by the comnithe g;
open The meeting Is ten osctock
should so begin 50
Charnan Elias McWhorter leads
the opening DEVOTIONAL service u
|sicsled by the Duck Creek choir
An address Of welcome IN W.lltc,
we look for W. Il Hornor 10 setSthe:
pace for the day with speech ct ten!
or ffIeen minutes durati don. Its merit
as in the following speeches, VIII Sbs
in. choice Of thouxht.
The response IS appointed TO the the;
Rev NJ g. Stilma1.w hoswflI esteem;
it his high privilege to proclatm
some practical points Neither OF
these speeches should be formal. but
practieal.
Pastor Sinclair. of West 1tIford.S
Is invited to pus in a speech telling
how to organize adult Bible classes:
He is to choose his own way, but he.
might like tosshow how by oreanizs
ing aSc1ass. - y
The Rev 81 Satterfeld gives m
address. Miss Tensie Smith gives -
.recita ton. and the chairman viii ap5
point some committees who maysedo
the preparing OF their reports at the
interm1SSion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25

otto Morrison. of salem. visited.
the city Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25

.1xN1E6kMxSoSSxNk4Ss
Picnic Dinner at the Church.
Our program moves on at go
with devotional service led by the
pastor s. J. SatterfeJd. Following;
should come the election OF omcersss
persons who are interested and Will
lnE, to serve
Apaper Is promised by Mrs aE g.
Sdllman a recitation is expected
from Thomas Hornor. The chairmans
may cali for Secretary O. vanHornsS
report Of the schools of Grant Dis
trict.
The Rev I. n. Holt is elected To
give an address in which he may tell
the leading quail dcations OF gooG
Sunday school teacher, and sure
process OF finding the Necessary
ply.
Pastor W'orkman. OF Me- care; has
the opportun1ty Of telling what con
Germs the making OF boys Or girls Into:
the best Christian citizens, or he may
give the ear marks Of a good boy
or bad one
FinaIly,-we have a place forsofh
ers who have the mind to speak some:
happy word Of cheer. and leave chs
program subject to any changes that
the chairman may find TO be properly
desirable - -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25
UlVIQJIEL Y NIORDEL
PROGRA ~ IS ISSUED
wAR-HoRsE CoNTRAcr-
(By Associated Press,

tBy Associated Press-)
FORT WORTH Te1 June
25-A new contract for &c.
900 horses TO be filed IN
Fort Worth markets Tor the
French and English govern
nents was awarded today to
a local horse commission firm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25
AGAINST AN EXPECTED
DRIVE By GERMANS
AND AUSTRlANS sSOONl
RELIES MEAT SHIPPED.
CIV ASSOCIATED Press. }

(By AsSocldteu 11eSS-1
CHICAGO, June 25--
Three thousand pounds Of
meat were shipped to the war
sufferers in. Poland today by the
polish central relief commit
tee, an organization .rerI3
seutinE eleven Polish Socie-
ties In America. To date
S1O9,551 has been collected
by the committee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25
FURTHER PROGRESS IS
BEING MADE BY FRENCH
0s1sAUEvro-<>

ess1sA osxvro-~<~ Aa,S
PARIS, June 25-The French war
once today issued the following state
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25
GRADUAL ADVANCE

sE5 *
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-15
oUTBuRsT ANTI GERMAN
SENTIMENT rs SERIOUS

London. May Is.--Premier Asquith
announced IN the house q commons
today that "all male enemies over mill
itary age viii be repatriated."
lie also said women and children in
suitable cases viii be repatriated, a.
though some might remain
The government proposes 90 segre-
gate "au adult male enemies for their
own safety and for the safety 81 the
country Premier Asauith said.
The offices q Sir George Albus. near
the stock exchange. were raided and a
bonfire was made ~ the furniture The
crowd also AIRED the premises Of a we'll
known firm, GuldeIhnRer a Co. gener-
aI merchants. The damage there alone
was not less than s2b0.0oo, and the
total losses from the rioting. which
continued far into the night, are placed
we'll over 81 600. 000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-15
YOUNG MEN ARE
TO ENJOY CAMP
LIFE TEN DAYS
EIGHT WELL KNOWN YOUTHS
PITCH a TENT ON BAYoU
eRANoE, TO REMAIN FoR an
ENJOYABLE. HEALTHY PERIOD.

Eight young men, all wen known
here. are looking forward @ 4 great
time for the next ten days or more.
having yesterday left the city per pre-
vious arrangement and going into
camp on Bayou grande. Tor a. yet an
undetermined stay. although they ex-
pscl % remain for = fun ten days or
two weeks
All Of them are working boys, and
once a year they arrange for surh a
trip pitching their tent az some chosen
spot and thus living IN the open air
and enjoying themselves very much
They have been doing this FOR some
years, and always feel better after
such outing. Those in the parry. and
occupying the tent pjtrne6 on Bayou
0runde. are the following. r. n. Al
ken. Eric Anderson, Ernest TarRue. r.
f. smith Martin Anderson. James
Crooks. Alver LarEue and w. An
drewa.
They viii put IN their idle Tine N
various ways Bathing. boating. Hsh-
inE. etc. viii be among their enjoy
ments. They viii prepare az their tent
an food eaten. viii have regular
watch" periods. and will i've just a.
much In the camp a. possible. prouis-
ing 90 have a whole harvest Of stories
upon their return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-15
PEACE DAY WILL BE OBSERVED IN FLORIDA

desire prevailing IN this country for
the restoration 90 peace among the
civilized people % The world
Being Ia complete sympathy with
this movement. I. Park Trammell.
governor ~ the state If Florida. deem
90 proper 90 endorse the action ~ the
above mentioned orga uization ia
designating Tuesday. STAY the 18th
1915. 49, peace Day "a the schools ul
this state and iu designating Sunday
May 28rd. 1915 20 be observed as
Peace Day in the churches through
out the state ~ Florida. and de-
earnestly recommend thar on said re-
spective days the schools and churches
provide appropriate eNerc ses for suit
able and impressive observance 81 said
DAYS so the interest Of promoting
peace good Fellowship ana humanity.
PARK TRANIMELT.
Governor OF Florida"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-15
in BUSINESS
HERE 10 YEARS
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE HAS
SUCH RECORD, AND rs VERY
APPROXIMATELY CELEBRATING
ANNIVERSARY.


In business ln Pensacola for nine
teen years. the Boston shoe store yes
terdag and today BE- very ,appropri-
atelv celebrating this anniversary by a
rut-rate sale wh-eh e. being patronlged
largely Boy FeusaA1 l.ans who have FOR
years been dealing at this staunch
business house.
The Boston shoe store tuauEurated
the anniversary sale Friday and &c can-
Times today % end tonight. bargains
iu footwear are advertised. and the
reputation Of the store guarantees "a
prompt fulfilling 81 any promise thus
advertised
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-15

Z arm not surprised 20 observe the
number q men who come into the store
90 purchase Mothers Erieuds " remarked
leading dF1EeIzt
The expeetabt mother N she hasn't
heard % this splendid enbroaation -
probably not reading the pagers 60 much
extent And U she 98Ha De- is happT
Thought 90 send hubby 90 che drug store.
Mothers FrieuH" e. au~'HJ externally
over the abdominal uHHu4aB-
lf l gentle soothing lubricant peue-
t7atan 90 the nne network ug nerves
beneath che skin ard has a marked
tendency 90 relieve tna muscular strain
g. which these broad. nat abdominal
muscles are subjected. The cords teh-
doHs aud hwameuta are thus peFgnitted r.
Hfraseh without The caFresD cullng surface
strain 90 afGeu Involved during tae parlad
q euper tation. And particularly g yos1n 9
N.ahaHEa a8 THIS remedial @Eflsa@tAaA "
tleatinabIe value since ga thus keeping
tna muscles firm hut plant u et4oAe
then 60 So through che ordeal witAa4t
larerNtien uf ths epidermia cften the cas-
Wasa lie EsHte attention. 81 neEieeteA
Mothers Friend" ig highly rec9m
mentrA ~ a host ~ women Mrta
iifgHHe.8 Regulator Co.. eHs A.amaF b.aR
At5aAta Hass ARA We wiM send Foh > Fa4-
] uaele llttgs bsQk . expoelant uetheFa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-15

Goodbye, Nay God be with thee. dear
God keep
Thee safe within the shelter OF bis
while thou art absent from me. while
apart
our lines of life are sst-Dear through
the gloom
cannot SEE the light of any star
Mine eyes are blinded by these falling
tears
That mock the glad voice that has
sung % me.
o. hopes fruiti5n and 81 dreams full
dlled
Remuneration L. not sweet a.
Once deemed Dc might he. for the sake
Of love
The cup that has been given me 20
drink
Is filled with dreRs unto the very brirn.
How can ] see The wisdom In this plan
That sends thee from me. DEAR Like
some slight reed
Bending before the wind. ] feel my
Tremble before the tempest Of my
Iaves
Al. 3 had needs been made Or sternsr
stun
Than this. know. 60 he a soldiers
hrIdef
Hold me once more within the tender
clasp
81 Thy strong arms. and whisper once
again
The words love 70 hear that made
my world
Seem stesped in galden Rlanov ~ IA,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-15

Tallahassee May lf--goveruor Park
Trammsii has Issued the following
proclamation
state o. Florida Executive Omee.
Tallahassee. May ~. 1915.
In accordance with a recommenda-
ton from the General Federation ~
WomonH clubs TIE educational de-
partment - the Florida Federation 81
Womeu'a Clubs 81 eudeavur'mE 60
arouse SUFFICIENT interest Tor the OBJ
aervauea 81 Peace Day Ca the schools
and churches throughout this state.
re 4 believed THAT the plastic Pc
Rod of youth e. the time when the
deepest and most lasting Impressions
are made. ard q is felt that the thou
SANDS ~ our people who are mniIated
win TIE churches in our state viii
weieome an opportunity 70 give formal
ard public expression % the universal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-15
NEW ORLEANS MAN
HEAps LUMBERMEN

San Francisco. May ia,--Delegatea
20 the National Lumber Manufacture
convention left for their homes today
after electing r. r. Downman. u New
Orleans for the coming year.
Resolutions were adopted authorix-
ing President Downman - appoint
committees 70 investigate incorpora-
ton Or the association. for formulate
definite ideas concerning regulation o.
the price and output of lumber. and 20
discuss Improvement q lumber indus
try conditions with the federal trade
commission AZ Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-15

and taught others. Il was wonderfully
interesting. wish could tell you
Of some % the things we accomplished
0h. "a was worth while. Just the other
day, heard from a young man %
whom I taught kindergarten. and he
was a master mechanic IN the Ohio Me-
ehanicaI Institute. And there was a
girl-but there are 80 many. II would
take Too long TO illustrate
That work ls going on now. Of
course. from the classes We started
others have taken Il up. But. sud
aenly-Iust ike that she snapped
her nngers-'I had 20 give up was
teaching. so absorbed. 90 interested.
And three hours later nay E3fs was de-
SPARED o. So I came South. The doc
tor said I must live IN the open.
And , was all alone, for my husband
could NOT be with me. Il was lonely
az fret, very. Bot I was lighting for
my life And then one day Sc came 60
me that I must not, that Z could not
7 give up. Here I was away from the
world And I must make my own
world I must be out ~ dooFs. and I
must have some absorbing. presaing
interest go that I would not rebel az
my loneliness More tuan thaI-so
fnat / would not be lonely
n was making my temporary home
in bis. fue place built b a Michigan
mmbcrman. hut II waH almost with
out cultivation. ! used SO look oul
. upon these sixty acres and think whal
3 shame that there were not good
green things growing there And then
one day 30 came 60 me that this was
my work I had my horses and my
cows and my chickens and my garden
and the good, wide outdoors of Flor.
ida. And one dag I wuked up and
T said. will so 20 farming And
I'D. Don't misunderatand me. an
q real farmer. I ran my rsrm myself
. until one year aK0. ! increased the
acreage from sixty acres % three hun.
dred and for nine years after I cams
south q farmed successfully. raising
KeEetahieat fowls. milk butter Bnt
eggs Rut principally stock I hav,
Z e fEAM #tNtM AHEkkAe EANHHa fNAAlHs HEHA
pork These are my cher products
IL Is hard 90 get help Very hard. And
I FL was lonely. 7 was my uwn Bvsrseer
and many DAYS ! was IN ~ saddl,
for Eve and six hours. ou a stretch
Yes. Cd vas work wonderful work
YoB see IL gave me back mu health
And 81 course that Waa not fhi
only interest I had. For Elk years
Was chairman 81 The social industrial
department 81 the Federation ~ Wo.
mems Clubs. And more recently I have
been made second vice. president o.
the Federation.
You understand. this Ga not my sec.
tlou This rs Mrs Kays section. sbu
e. your vice. president Bot was pass
ms thFouRh Pensacola I am Jolutnl
SIR Randall tonight ln New Orleans
and we are Ko.na 90 Calforn.a. an.
latter 20 Canada for three NOS. Bu
Z 4 wanted to come Go Pensacola. { hn,
heard 81 much q the splendid oiuI
spirit here. And when TOLD Mrs Jeu
uiugs. our state president that I wa
coming. she said You must NOT Be- "a
Pensacola without meeting ~ clul
women personally. without talking O
them for the Federation SO. with Mr.,
T. K8Es permission I came And Z an
So glad I came. WHY, lt IS sfmui
. wonderful the number 81 clubs lu you
city Federation. why. you wame
. must do things You are bound 90.
. We de-" I said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-15

"On account n my confinement N
the printing office ] have for years
been a chronic sufferer from ind Ess-
ton and liver trouble. a few weeks
sEo Z had an attack that was 80 severe
that I vas not able go 81 % the case
for two days Failing 60 get any
relief from any other treatment I
took three 81 Chamberlaln'a Tablets
and the neat day felt like new
man. writes 81. @. Bailey. Editor Car
oIiua News. Chaplin, s. G. Obtainahle
everywhere. CAdv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-15
DUTCH TRAwLER WAS
TARGET FoR AERoPLhNE

London. May IA Reuter- dispatch
from Vmuiden says the Dutch traWIer
SEfaNenhaae reports that "a Tauhe
aer0plaue coming FROM tHe west threw
three bombs ar the fishing boat Wed
nesdsy ECO spite of TIRE tact that size
eas HyIug the Dutch nag The bombs
fell into che sea-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-15
NEWDODGE CAR
IN PENSACOLA
NEW AUTO wHlcH HAS sgEN
BROUGHT OUT THIS YEAR AMI
WHICH HAS CAUSED QUITE A
SENSATION. 10 n=-E.

TIE new Dodge car. the auto which
has just been brought cut this year.
here III VIII be found more infinitely
described ln the advertising columns.
j. e. walden Introduce the new car
ans his headquarters VITA be on West
Garden street he will bee sfad 90
demonstrate this ratheS classy car g
enthusiasts who might be interested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-15
MRS. RANDALL GUEST FoR
AUTOMOBILE RlDk.

one of the eourtes.es paid Mrs. Ran
dalls who spoke yesterday before the
city Federation - Womeu's Clubs
was an automobile ride, az which Mrs
Norris Bear was hostess. her other
guests being Mrs. J. g. Avery and
Mrs Frank Tracy Mrs Randall was
taken for ride about the city and It's
envirunm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-15
MUSIC AT FIRST
CHRIaTIAM FAIRrkl

violin solo by Mr Max HeinberE
win add 70 the interest ~ the service
a. the First Christian church sunday
night He has chosen a Chopin Noe
turne FOR bis number Mr. Heinbsru
viii also play the violin obliRato 60
the solo. "rhe Day Il Ended" Bart
lettD. 70 be sung by Dr. Mitchell.
Mrs. Lillian Damon pavcy the pop
ular contraito, will sing az the morn b.
ing service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-15

Lame back ia usually due TO rhsu-
matism u the muscles q the back
Hard working people are most likely
90 suffer from H. Relief may be had
BY maksagina the back with Chamber
lain's Liniment two Or three times
day. Try &C. O0tainahle everywhere
(Advl