davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-10
Class Of Eff fty-six Young
MensandfW omen Present.
edsF Or Diplomas.
DR.. G. CLARK SPEAKS.
Alumni Banquet At Y. M. Q.
Will Conclude Gradu-
ating Exercises.

The forty-hfth annual commence,
ment of the Fairmont State Normal
school took place this morning at ~
0cIock at the Normal school audi
torfum when a class composed OF 90
young men and women was graduated
rom thesN Normal school course OF tnat
institution.
The auditorium was filed to its
cabacity by friends and patrons OF
no the strains Of music, played oy
Miss AmyR Rice, the school supervisor
d music. the large class, CONSISTING .s., :.
of 49Syoung Womentand seven young
mon marched up the; center isle to
f6e tSiatform3 accompanied by Prest-
dent %! i. Woodley. DR.. Fl. D. Clark.
81 fHnckhannon; Hon. Arnold g. Swtg-
Al. member OF the. Board OF Regents,
al SisfarsYfile. and Rev. ]. c.. Broom
6e1dS pastor OF the M. p. Temple, OF
ffis city tAs the class took Its place
ofi ftie platform. the members OF the
fanuity entered from the 6rear. ot y me
staee and Swere also seated on the
platform. st .,,:'. n 81. &, {
me program opened with brill
1,asifSx execute z piano quartette.
sa.he Merry wives OF Winds dsor,H'. Sicof
iii. 81 Missess Phyllis Walker, Marga:
ret Arnett, Amy Rice and Geney1eVe lt
Carpenter.
Foliowing the rendition, Of the
ouaTfette,gDr.J u G. Broomtield stepped
Il fhe front Of the platform and gave
tie invocation. ~.
The class Esalutatorian, Miss Alice
ouirk followed with a pleasing salu-
mfoTY inswhich she welcomed the au-
dfence ana Fexpressed the appreclaa-
ton ofs the class to the parents, presi::
dent ofs the Institution, members OF
fiie faculty, Board Of Regents, Board
al sontrol and the citizens OF FAIR
mont for fayors received.
Mr. Walter Barnes, member OF
the faculty lighted his hearers with
sDlendfd rendition OF Speaks "Shep-
nerd See Thy Foaming Name"
E)r%O III Woodley In few compll-
tnentafy remarks introduced the
speaker Sof the morning, Or. II. D.
Glark ofs Buckhannon, the first grad
nate of the Fairmont Normal school,
Dr. Clark delivered brilliant ad-
sirsss, which was largely reminiscent.
He compliine the class on It's
achievements and urged the members
10 70 fonlinto higher educational work.
Following the address OF Or. clark,
nm eScepti tionally brilliant piano piece
vas rendered on the piano by MISS
3f4on+inued on Page Two.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-10
Will brat e
Anit.h on;y! q. Fe a as1tl !

Ss Mr. and Mrs. II u Cal lara will mo-
tor to Monongah Sunday morning to
take part In the big para which wilt
mark the celeb ton OF \ the feast of
SSt.i Anthony. hes Cal daraf car will
have an imp portant place I'm the pasS
ISraide THE feast OF Isl. Anthony one
OF the most important celeprati ions
conducted by the Roman Catholic.
church In Marion county, ELOQUENT.
and appropr1a ad ddressesg and the
explosion of more than 100 worth iof.
fireworks win DE eatures of the pros
gram
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-10
Cop!s Get
Alleged Shooter }.

WHEELING, !; w. Va, June 10@
The police arrested James Lopino. an
Italian, charged with completely in the
shooting Of Antonio Loppe and John
Delori several months ago An East
Wheeling. The 3arrests OF Lopino rs
the fifth that has been made I'M the
case. +. One of the men, Mike sSaratori;i
is now serving 9 term IN prison IN
connection with the crime: Lopino
has agreed, the police SAY, j, 70 reveal .Eal
the names SofE all those connect with
the East Wheeling crime; which he :!
charges was the result OF q BACK,
Hand plot. W z i 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-10
Say Destruction Of Boat Is
Not In atiol OF
Treaty.
WANT TO ARBlIRhTE
# Claim g a eepted All
Cases Must Go Before
Prize Court
- rpy 4 ssoci p+s..s

WASHINGTO June t0.-Ger-
many's note to the United States on
the sinking OF the American sailing
ship William Frye by the Prime
Eitel Frederick received hete to-day
makes the far!reaching claim of
right to! destroy any American Vessel
carrying contraband while agreeing to
pay damages for the act
Two polnts8made by The Bhited
States. are ref cted by Germany. ono
was the statement ot the American
government In Il note or April 2S that
prize courts PROCEEDINGS meant nn-
necessary delayS, a1l matters con
icerned being 3suscepti ibIe of prompt SET
stlement through diplomatic channels,
and the othergwas that the destruction
,of! the Frye was inquest ttonabiy o
violation OF the Obligation imposed
upon the impeTial government under
existing trent les Ssti tipnlations between
the United States and Prussia
Under the e8prusslansA Ametiran treaty
of 1928, the binding sforce d which was
admitted by Germany in ~ note ol
April IS. thefrig of eitizens Of either
country to shin arms and ammunition
;as well as an other kinds pf eontrar
band I'M eirsoign essels was grant
led In time sof hit etell party had
tlIe ri gflt to- sdet alb such eonr8band
and Payment be made tor n II con
The note from Germany today en-
Iarges ON the strents Of 1928, by claim
ing that will lei the treaty did not spe-
cifically. permit Tie destruction oi
ships neyerthe1ess III eontrnhand
could not heSstopn ned In any other way.
fit could In the extreme case be el-
fected by the obstruction Of the con
trabands and of thest1tp earaying X.
The effect or Gefnaugfs answer 10
day. IL its Sassertio1s afe accepted by
the, United States, Willie 10 throw into
the prize court for decision sli cases
of VIII ether Destruction ot an American
vessel Constituted an extreme case OF
military necessity. fntefnatlonsl law
outslde OF the treaty Stipulation has
scontained ed many case ON that point
While the declaratiun Of London es
tablished finally that IN case OF mill.
tary5 necessity SHIP whose cargo was
more than half contIaband could ho
destroyed after paasengers and crew
were removed stosa splaee Of safety. iIlc
declaration was not tatitied by the
United States express notice having
been given again by The American
government to- Germany In the note OF
April rs. y that the Sdec1aration was not
regarded as I'm force.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-10
.TEUTODS. S.REIECI POINTS0IN NOTE
ON SINKING OF William ]. FRYE
Milk Sha Now
Ten Cents a Glass 5

Mix shakes, which have sold for 5
cents per glass for the last decade,
have gone up so per cent and begin
ming with today all first-class soda
fountains and soft drink stands will
ask 10 cents for the drink. While the
prices for all ingredients of the drink
have advanced from time to time. the
price remained until the present time
when 1t was raised to the price named.
Such price prevails in most Of the
larger towns OF the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-10
Pine Ell cted AS
Mayor Of K!.eyser !!

CUMBERLAND! Nd, June 1o.-1n
hn election marked by the heaviest
vote ever cast. in the history Of Key
sen. W.sfNa. Frank n. Babb was de-
feated for reelection as mayor by w.
9. piper, who polled a majority Of 240
votes. y 81. Ward was elected COM
saSissto over B. @. Scribner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-10
War Ami Ian 6 ces
D estfe I! led By q; Fire. &c

.gi oNDoN, June a10. Bull 1dingsB coy:
!Seringl three acres, containing 90 Red
Cross mo- tor ambH bHlancess and 200 army
motorSvansS Sslready L for de deliYery to the
government; were estroyeds by ire to:
day{whenS the mot tors works of Brian.
Hughes and 4 strach chan at Park Royal
went up I'M flames. The damage yes:
at 500, ,000: 4: Troops had be
called on 70 assist the fEemen:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-10
Bryan Z Again Talk
About R resignation
7, llfE,ls \ = 4 AsisIo.cIatcd f,ress,

WASHINGTON. D. G.. June 10.---
Former Secretary Bryan Is preparing
another statement Of his attitude on
tho Situation between the United
SfatesEa and Germany, which he intend
ed to issue for publication with the
appearance of the test OF the Ameri-
cafi note In tomorrow n1ornin's news
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-10
I.ij,Tl.'heEYNea:the:rjI,I TIT II

vest virginia-Pa Partly cloudy 4 to-
niehtf ana Friday colud ~ and warmer
1 5fSWestern Pennsyl ylyania Gloudy to-
niEhtS and warmer; /; prob bly, showerss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-10
8PlAN NE;w LLEYl. /, .llNE.

PLAN NEW STR LEY LINE.
MonrSGMnE gMit June I0
ment that the Charleston Interurbani
Company has raised $750;000 with
which to connect Fayetteg County with
the state capital II by an electric rails
road. The new road will be s25 miles
Ilong: X
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-10

is (BYss sskssoelated Ftess
WASHINGT0NsJu June f0.-The Ger.
man governmentssSfeply To the second
American note regagding the sinking
OF the Anne Slip William p Frye
by! the Eitel Fredericls reached the
state department. today. Acting Sec.
tretary Il LansfngJ suited ITS contents
would not8be be5made pubic until The re-
'plyShad d6beenYstudfed,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-10
Eitel's E: Captain !,
Reported Arr ested
Az AssocIaIted Pr.elss.l

" 49, 45V1 44s57JCIHIEu FFesss J . =
PARIS, June 10,-The captain OF the
German converted cruiser Prinz Eitel
Frederick has been arrested while dis:
.guised as cook aboard an italian
steamer, according to a dispatch from
.Algeciras: Z. l3i
Z NORFOLK, Va, June 1o.-Captain
Thterichens recently returned from i
leave ;of absence! and now Isl aboard
the Prinz Eitel Frederick at the Nor.
folk Navy Yards. 4
Sergeant Nolte is away from the
ship'and an inquiry is being made. AT
the. navy yard it was said that Nolts
went away on leave abouts "a month
ago. He failed to return on time and
the matter was reported to the navy
y !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-10

Continued on Page Two.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-10
1USTRO- GERMAN ADVANCE IS HALTED Al DNLESz

- s.-...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
PLEA FOR M~0NTENEGRINS.
Friends of Three Accused Men
Deny Conspiracy Charge.

TIE arrests Of Capt. Anto S~eferovicn
~ the Montercgrin army and Of the Red
Cross Society. IN New York; John
Ndtanovich, former secretary 20 the
hIug OF Montenegro. in Portland. Ore,
and save Gjourashkovich, at Bisbee,
Arz, Tuesday. by agents OF the Treas
nv Department. on charges of violating
20 neutrality laws. were described yes
to-day by friends of the accused men
Pr. 'Ae work of Austro-Germans. They
1850 ;od that the Federal authorities had
h' r imposed upon.
Book Trowbridge nt Trowbridge &
livingston. architects, said he knew
'au' S''erOvich well and that he was
'r'l.r The charge of misusing Red
! '-s funds was not true.
capt. SCferovich married an Ameri-
p woman about two years ago and
ives At - West Forty-seventh street.
~ explained Yesterday the presence OF
"~f'hN"vich and Gjourashkovich in his
,'h''rN. II" said they came here in
Jun to max a lecture tour. About
.''" Mpntcnogrins have returned to
.e'' native country ~ n result OF their
descriptions Of its possibilities. he said.
ana yearly 10000 others will probably
folor
TIles,on Wells OF the Red Cross
""''e'v, who Is counsel for Capt. Sefer-
'''lt' said the three men were wrongly
'a'us'd Of conspiracy and that when
my come TO trial the charge will be
~dlsprpvcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
SUBMARINES NOT BUILT HERE
Canadian Fleet Constructed Near
Quebec. II Is Learned.

The ten submarines that sailed re-
Gently from Canada for England were
built at the Nickers-MaXim Yards on the
-. Lawrence River near Quebec. ac-
cording to information obtained Ncster-
day. Earlier reports said these sub
marines were built in the United States.
II now appears that parts OF the boats
were made in this country and shipped
to Canada. one report said the motors
were built by the New London ship and
Engine Company of New London. Conn.
which is affiliated with the Elco Boat
Company of Bayonnc, q, c. Dawson,
vice-presidcnt of the New London con-
Germ, said last night: You may state
that We know nothing about the motors
in Canadian submarines and also state
that | said So"
The concerns In this country that are
building parts for f;ngland's subma-
rines are under contract not to make
public any Information in regard to
them. A similar clause Is contained in
virtually every contract let here by for
eign Governments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
SUES ON WAR SUPPLY ORDER.
Attachment Writ Against LOn-
dOner served on Morgan Firm.

The Bradford Company. a Connect
cut corporation. obtained yesterday a
writ OF attachment from the Supreme
Court against the property OF James
Hammond Dunn of London. alleged
agent for the French Government in
purchasing war supplies. and served Il,
upon the office OF j. l.. Morgan 4 Co.
financial agent for Great Britain.
The attachment was granted in con-
nection with an action which the Brad
ford Company has filed against Dunn
to recover $500 o The plaintiff al
leges that Dunn contracted on May IL
las, to rave the plaintiff company ship
10000 horses TO France at the agreed
price of Sl6l.5O a head. The mpa
waited for confirmation OF this order
from Dunn's bankers or from his al
legged agents IN this country. Boreham
a. swift. and not receiving confirmation
decided to sue for loss of profits,
In addition 10 serving J. y. Morgan
& Co. deputy sheriffs served the at.
tachment upon r.. +. Boreham at the
-. Regis Hotel and the National cry
sank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
CUT IN EXTRAVAGANZA
WOULD PAY FOR WAR
Sir George Paish Says Britain
Needs Apply Only Mild
Economy.
Special Cable Dsspdtch 10 THE Sun.


LONDON, July Sir George Paish.
editor OF the Statist and a former ad-
wiser to the Treasury Department.
while discussing the financial outlook
this afternoon told THE suns corre-
spondent that financial conditions in
England are not so serious as certain
pessimists imply. On the contrary, he
said. the country is at present on an
extremely sound basis.
"ln a word. our capabilities for econ
omy are illustrated by our e~xtrava-
gances, a statement which may seem
to be a paradox. but Is not. A nation
like England or like America that is
extravagant must of necessity possess
potentialities OF economy, because after
all one must judge a nation not by
its expenditures. but by its income.
England has simply to economize
and TO reduce its extravaganza In a
proportion from one-sixth to ons-third
and It will he able to pay for the war
without difficulty. To explain a little
more fully The average savings in
England are fiOO. 900 S2, 200, 0OO) a
year, Double that saving and YOU have
$780, 900 $4,000. OOO) a year. by ig-
noriNg the accumulation of capital and
regular investments YOU simply arrive
at the solution That II the present ex-
penditure In England is reduced one
sixth then England will still have at her
disposal 80 per cent. more per capita
for livelihood han have the Germans.
THAT is the situation In a nutshell.
We need economy in England. but we
do not need restrictions or privations.
The financial outlook is not dubious-it
Is optimistic. Our people will exercise
those restraints upon extravaganza that
any nation at war must necessarily ex-
ercise. But We shall be able to bear
the expenditures necessary In this war
with the most remarkable l~eniency as
far as the imposition and taxation upon
the man In the street In concerned"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
FIGHTING AMERICANS
GET HOLIDAY IN PARIS
Those of Foreign Legion on 48
Hours Leave Have
Fine Time.
sp,c,al cable Despotch to THr suS.

PARIS. July Tt is safe to say that
no party OF men ever enjoyed a holiday
more thoroughly than did the Americans
in the Foreign Legion who were granted
a leave of forty-eight hours to visit
Paris over the Fourth.
"Only n soldier can understand the
trouble caused by the sudden with
dra wal of even a few men from the
'front.' said one to THE SUN corre-
snondent. As almost all OF the men, he
had called at THE SUNS Paris Bureau
N thank YOUR correspondent for obtain
ing the leave. at is no exaggeratlon'
this bronzed American soldier went on
ito say that such a leave involve trouble
for every officer In the regiment from
non-coms up to the Colonel himself
Another-remarked that not until news
arrived that the holiday had heen
granted did the men begin to fear being
wounded. Then only came the idea that
a bursting shell might at the asst MN
utc. prevent some or all or them from
entoying the prospective vacation.
There was perhaps nothing that the
men enjoyei more than the sense OF
freedom and the ability to step into a
,axicab and be whisked where they
willed or to order a meal from a waiter
instead of having to prepare II them-
selves.
"What is my chief impression at the
'front.' repeated Private Casey "Why
the extraordinary precautions taken
against the loss OF even a single man.
When We left the trenches they MADE
no take n three mile detour to avoid
crossing an open bit Of ground where
there was some possibility that a Shell
might fall.
ANY case of serious sickness Is min
uteIy investigated. In fact, II a man IL
killed by the enemy. OF Is sick. the
officers in charge of him are held re-
sponsible until 1t has been proved that
the death or sickness was absolutely
unavoidable
Private Trinkhard. an American In the
Foreign Legion, is in the hospital at
Chateau Thierry with fever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
~ 4 SERGEANT N THE FRENCI
ARMY.


Special Correspondence TO TBe suv.
On THE FRENCH BATTLE FRoNr, June
Eve have given up betting. specu-
lating or prophesy!ng as to the date
the war will end. Last winter the end
OF May was the greatest favorite. Next
anne July II for a peaceful vet VIC
torious national celebration. and the be-
ginning Of August for a complete year
Of war.
Newspapers are Sill eagerly read. but
the French press has lost its hold over
the French soldier. THE Cossacks at Ave
marches from Berlin" a heading that
appeared in September. Is remembered
In the army with dlsdain. even II for
gotten by the public.
The absurd announcement OF German
shortage OF shells Is not forgiven by
those who daily receive q very fair. and
what they think a sufficient. dose OF
them. When we order the men TO the
cellars and shelters we never speak OF
bombardment, but always remark They
are short OF Shells Everybody knows
what Is meant.
The usual cheap s~tereotyped phrases
ABOUT our heroic soldiers are resented
and we are fed up with nonsensical,
fabricated accounts n portraits OF
ourselves and our doings. There Ia
really no truth in the pictures drawn
by journalistic grocers to please Pari-
sian concierges. The French soldier at
the front is totally different from. in
finitely more lovable and human than
the representations of him given By
these admiring vet Iibellous worship.
pers.
Does Not Act the Hero.
n
ne,o, W. uoes not ACT the
49, r WIN s.ahu ,he stralh or TINS
pLo.'ac.eu war whetner ne is covered
~nn PRAISES OF not; ne IL not hghting
y praise: or compliments or acclama-
ION put Tor nus invaded: ravished coun-
.rs anu ior MS ideai OF a peace based
III Justice.
When the newspapers arrive they are
,eao aIoud 10 groups The ofncial bull
.etihs are listened TO In eager silence.
out AT 'he nrst mention OF our heroic
polius. n storm OF angry. On! La
oaroe : breaks out,
"Barbe' means beard. that which is
shaved, and as the word for shave
means also to bore TO death. ia barbe'
means enough OF that stale talk"
II sounds so inslncere and insulting
for II seems as IL II was heaped up and
repeated for fear we should other wise
give way. II seems to us to smack OF
cowardice and want OF tact. DO tell
your American readers these pictures
are overdrawn. without foundation or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
Lusits MIA Losses Ia stand.

LONDON. July "A Questioner In the
House Of Commons to-day who wanted
the survivors OF the Lusitania compen-
stated for their lost effects WAS told by
Reginald Mckenna, Chancellor OF the
Exchequer. that the Government can
not undertake to pay compensations for
losses at sea owing to the action Of the
enemy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
AMERICAN STOCK o
sharp Decline Of St.. Paul q Fea.
ture Of London Trading.
Special Cabie Despatch 10 THr Sun.

Spe''" '""f pespof'N 10 IhF Sun,
LONDON. July Apart from the old
war loan business the stock exchange
remained quie, to-day, trading being
steady. The feature OF the American
narket was a sharp decline In Chi
tnRo. Milwaukee and 81. Faul shares.
though the business in these shares was
slightly increased,
There has been a lair amount Of
business in bonds and home rails. The
foreign market Ia ~lifeless. Oils and
rubbers remain firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08

LoSpoS, July The Dutch steamer
Albergen is posted at Lioyd's AS missing.
The AlberGen left New York On March
20 and Newport News On April / for
Port Of Spain. Trinidad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
Austria Gets sS3O, OOO,O 900.

hEfiiH, July 1T was officially an
.p1h'"d to-day At Vienna that subscrip-
ms 20 the second AustrO- Hungarian
N Ioan amounts to 1850. 000. 900
crowns G530,Oo0, O00).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08

There have been frequent reports that
the Austrians could not find sufficient
food for their prisoners and conse-
auently have been compelled to release
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
AUSTRIANS RELEASE 5000,
War Prisoners Held at Trent Now
ON Way 10 Italy.

FTT 'T"FTT" =" FTN'
ROME, July six thousand war pris-
oners held at Trent, among whom are
included some Russians captured in Ca
licia. have been released and are now
on their way to italy by way OF Switzer-
land, Others, II ia understood, are to
follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
Have 1000 Mile Radius.

THE qualities Of these submarines OF
which twenty-five may now be available
in British and Baltic waters. doubtless
vary. Probably those built at Antwerp
are of a smaller class. n not all the
boats will be intended for distant and
independent work. The best Of them
can probably navigate for a distance Of
5000 to 1000 miles without replenish-
ment, and remain for some time away
from their bases. They are. in fact.
submersible ~destroyers. their normal
position being on the surface, and they
carry guns of some power.
EXTRAORDINARY tales have been told
OF their armament. but We must receive
with reserve the account OF 4 inch guns
appearing and disappearing with gun
layers in their seats. The German A.
inch CUR weighs about a ton and a half
without any mounting or other fixture,
and the biggest u known 10 have been
mounted. even In any German destroyer,
Is a 80 inch (23 %pounder). Certainly
the latter calibre has not been exceeded
In the German submarines, and it is
quite questionable whether they have
anything bigger than a ~. or at
the most a IA FOUNDER gun. The IL
FOUNDER il quite a formidable weapon.
capable of doing all the damage that is
attributed to the German submarines
IL is known that krupp has fitted these
guns to submarines.
with all their equipments they weigh
l.51J pounds, and are slowed within the
hull OF the boat, there being only a
slight projection outside for the pivot
mounting. A cover plate being removed,
the gun on its mounting Is swung up-
ward on a hinged attachment by cleo
trio power, one man experimenting the
OnprAtiOn and hnlfipR tho rnp in mn