davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY or
JEFFERSON DAVIS.

According 20 the beautiful annual
custom of the Pensacola chapter
United Daughters q the Confederacy.
the birthday Of Jefferson Davis. pres
ident Of the Southern CONFIDENCE.
win be observed on Thursday after
noon. June 3, from Eve 20 $50 az the
bivouac IN the Thiesen building
The president of the u. ID. G.. Mrs.
Dan sheppard. extends a most cordial
invitation 60 the members 81 the La
dies Confederate Memorial Assocla-
ton. the members - Ward Camp. u.
g. " the Sons 81 Veterans. the chill
dren q the Confs~ sracy, and al who
are interested. % Join with the naneh-
tera in doing honor 20 the memory az
one who bore the tragedy 81 A nations
loss for 80 many years. and whose
memory IS consecrated in ever true
Southern heart.
There is 10 be q pleasing musical
program. which viii be announced
later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01

al Committee. by Mrs. Mediu McCor-
mick. Work in the Congressional Dis
frtcta." reports hy state Presidents
and state Congressional Chairnen.
Two r. m. The Interrelation Of
state and Congressional District
Work" Discussou by MIRA Harriet
TAYLOR Upton: Problems FOR general
discussion. CD The hnti-Dcmocratle
policy 81 the Congressional Union, 90
Conflicting lobby policies At Washing
ton-the two federal amendments
Tuesday. June Sc 30 a. m, Meth
DDS % campaign in Congressional Dis
tricta." General discussion. The NOV
ing picture play. Your Girl and Mine"
Publicity methods discussion con-
Quoted by Mr. Chaa T. Mailman. chair
man National Publicity Bureau. Three
lu Meeting suffrage planks In the
national platforms Of the two great
1 political parties. Resolutions u the
conference.
The conference headquarters will be
the LaEalle Hotel. where through the
hospitality 81 the Chicago Equal SUI
fraEc Association the delegates VIII
also be entertained. The Illinois Equal
Suffrage Association will give a lunch
con in honor Of Dr. Shaw and the 9TH
ers national officers. the Chicago Equal
Suffrage Association Will give a dinner
in honor az the campaign state prosi-
dents. and Mrs. Medll Mccormick viii
also entertain the delegates a. lunch
cen. At a meeting = the state execu-
tive association. held in Orlando on
Saturday. Miss q. M. Robinson 81
Pensacola. chairman o. the press hu-
reau ~ the state association. was
elected aa a delegate from Florida 90
attend the conferences. Miss Robin
son viii leave SATURDAY. for Chicago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
BIG STEAMSHIP
STRUCK THE PIER

While the big fsyiand liner Naperian
waa being locked At the east side ~
MuseoEea wharf. 70 receive 4 deck
load ~ timber. and despite the fact
ths1 the steamer had an anchor down.
the big vessel made ar unexpected
cant crashing into thh end q the
wharf. and doing damage to the quay
estimated 81 s2s9. This did not include
the estimated damages % the steamer,
which wtI be carefully gnrscye8 be-
fore leaving port Il Is believed the
tide caught the steamer rather un-
expestedly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01

TO have : friend Is 70 have one 81
the Eweetest Elfta that life can bring.
A friend may praise ua. and We are
not mharTassed3 Ne may rebuke Us
ana We are not angered II he is sic
lent wa understand. IL takes a great
soul % he 4 true fraend-=.a large. cath
Ola steadfaat and loving spirit. one
must forgive muchl forget much; for
Rear much. d costs - be a friend or
@ have q friend3 there f. nothing else
Ia ufe. except motherhood. that costs
SO much. Let - be true 70 our
friends and then believe that they are.
and ever win be. true 60 us."--Anna
Robertson Brown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01

.Jr, FRED smay drawn BY Master Emil
pfeIffor
Cold pin for regular attendance. DO
mated By q friend. meritet b. Masters
sherry McAdam. Jr, Jarles McHugh,
Frank SeeBer. Eugene Ntliar Willie
Mccarthy. Misses Lucille Camp Edith
L.ieata, Frances Alexander. drawn by
Master Frank seeEer
Gold pin FOR good conduct and APP
pEcatl1u. donated IS Mr. ~. Offender
Ter. merited b. Masters Walter Rosaa-
90 AMI u. J. RelaEchmidL drawn BY
Master Walter Bosasco.
Gold medal for regular attendance NJ
sunday school. donated by pr. G. Hut
crimson, merited by Miasns Dora Ber-
gin. Alctha Emallwood, ethel Alfred.
Katie Daily Nora Sanders. Edith Lie
cata. sadie smallwood, drawn BY Miss
Ellen Mepike.
Cold medal for highest average i'm
Caterhism az sunday school, donated
BY Peoples and Citizens Bank, merit
ed BY Master FRED smay. Miss Aleyne
Condor ard Adelaide Mayo. drawn by
Mise Alcyone Condor.
Gold ring for application. donated by
the National Bank ~ Commerce, mer-
tied By Misses Minnie ard Elizabeth
/ Oliver, Frances Alexander. Alcyune
4 Condor. Adelaide Mayo. Marion Ridge
I ly. Mary laramie. Aiethu smallwood
and Frances Murphy. drawn BY Miss
Adelaide Mayo.
Gold ring Tor application. donated
/ BIZ the American National Bank. mer-
tied by Misses Ethel Alfred. Katie
I Daily. Eugene Korte. Ellen Mcffke
/ Nora Sanders. Bernadine and Berna
l dette Conway Evelyn Eenton. Mar
/ Raret McHuRh. Sadie smallwood
I drawn by Miss Nora sanders.
Primary Grades.
Gold pin for attendance and apph-
i cation. donated BY = friend merited by
i Masters Raphael Mcplke, FRED Mas
/ sos. Avery Bell Charles McAaam
/ Th8s Mayo. J. K Nillar and Mlsse.
Julia Currie. Barbara Miller and Mar,
garet OfNel. drawn by Miss Margaret
4 O.Neu
Gold ring for music. merited hl
Marie Born. Marguerite McHuRh Mar.
Euerite Thorsen. Katherine plnney. E}.
len NcPike. Lester Boley. Edwart
McAahm Charles KaBtorY and Raph,
ael McPike. drawn By Master Raphae
Mcplko.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT
THE SACRED HEART CHURCH

The commencement exercises 81 the
Sacred Heart convent vii take place
this evening az 7.se p. n a. sacred
Heart church The program follows
I-Entranca march of children.
a-openins hymn
a-InVncaffon.
a-Vocai solo. Resignation, Miss
Viola norh
b-Awardlng ~ diplomas ard gold
medals to the graduates Miss Ain-
ME white Morris and Miss Clara Mad
den Stokes
6.-Aadreaa REV. 2. g. Kennedy.
Vocal solo "Ee CracifNs. knure
Mrs =. 4. Roaasco.
&-Bcnadletion - Blessed sacra-
ment
a.-Chorus -"Hoiy Cod" Foure.
I0-F1nnfe- occasional march.
Premiums. Sacred Heart Academy
ard paroohiai school
May s1at@June tHt. 1918.
Graduating honore conferfinG q
diplomas ard gold medals Miss Miu-
ME White Morris. Miss clara Madden
Stokes
Gold pin Tor music. donated BY the
Catholic knights aud Ladies ~ Am
erfoa. nerltea ~ Misses Adei6a Ro-
naHco feta WHluE. Ntta Lowe. and
Caro- Louis Philips. drawn ~ Miss
Adsma Rnsasco.
Gold pin for needle work donated
81 Mr.. p. & YonEe. awarded 60 Miss
Marguerite Stevens.
Cold pin Cor highest average, do
mated IS Mr. Geo Hoffman in memory
~ Mira O. Hoffman. awarded 30 Miss
Mia Pearl Lowe.
Gold pin for painting. donated b
Nfra ". a. Gahlenbach. awarded e
Miss r. Reymundo.
Cold pin for general excellence
awarded 20 Miss Helen Anderson.
Gold medal Tor regular attendance
e. sunday school. donated BY Dir. r
X Yonge. merited by Masters Der.
nard Alfred. Emile Pfeiffer. Sherry
Edward and Charles McAdam. ReEl,
Maid Llcata. Leslie wilkins Eugene
vIliar. Raphael McPike. drawn b
Master Bernard Alfred.
Gold pin Tor United States History
donated 81 the knights u Columbus
meritaa ~ Aflna H Anderson. Master
Edward pinney. Emile Pfeiffer. jane
Welsh. Frank soeEer, sherry McAdam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
FINAL MEETING or
CATIONS PREcEDEs
ANNUAL LUNCHEON.

The Cations met yesterday after
noon with Mrs Frank Welles for their
final literary meeting Of the club
year
The programme was devoted 20 sur
rent events and Mrs.. Frank T.. Mayes
Ted Mrs. g = nonacker talked on
the 1ltney Mrs. Breen on japanese
trade with America As regards the
manufacture ef toys Mrs. Harry G.
brooks on the commercial relations -
Japan and America. Mrs Frank Weilea
read Mlaa Neil Burrows paper an the
Hall - Fame and Miss 0ccie cinhha
read = paper On the Dangers - MIA
The annual lnneheon nf the Caxrau2
viii - slxen a. ere oeloek Wednesday
en- RS nlez3snine floor * the san car
lua hqtei mnd although Informal will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
svMPATHY EXTENDED.

Mrs. Josephine Lebanon sands
who died ga Mobile Saturday morn
ing May 2e. is an aunt Of Mrs Nj.
r. reckwitb and city Electrician len
LeBarou. OF Pensacola, also Of DR.
Charles 1cBarou, Of Mississippi and a
sister-In-law 81 Mrs Florence I.eBar-
on. formerly Of Pensacola but now re-
siding ia I'D paso, Texas
The BeEaron and Beckwtth fam
lies have the sincerest sympathy Of
friends ln their bereavement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
AT BAYVfEW.

The Camp Fire Girls - pensncola
60 into camp a. Bayyiew park today.
There is a great deal % interest lu
the camp fire work and q number ~
girls will enjoy the week az 8aNNieW.
But q ia not % be al play by any
means. There - 90 be Just enough
work @ make the girls enjoy the play
time al the more Miss Leila Aber-
cromble. chief guardian % the Pen-
sacolh camp. requests that each wiri
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01

Mrs Beverly n Baker - expected
ia short time from Oklahoma City
Oklahoma for a. visit with hep aunts.
Mrs s.. A. Moreno and Mrs. -. ID
Thomas a. their home on West Bel
mont street
Mrs. r. " Kessler. who "a now In
AIpena. Michigan. with SIR and Mrs
Waggener viii come south for a visit
Go Mrs Moreno lutee-An the season.
Miss MarRarita Moreno has return
81 from Chaires. Florida for the sum-
MGR vacation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
TO ATTEND COLLEGE
ILRILEE.

Miss Helen Carter, who received the
degree OF Master 81 Science from the
Florida state Collge for Women last
June. and iH now domestic science
teacher in the Pensacola High School
left sunday night for her alma mater
90 attend the jubilee which celebrates
the tenth anniversary Of the college.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
couRTEstEs FoR
MISS KIRKPATRICK.

Miss Claude KiripatraAk, one nf the
attractive brides of june vau be shown
number e attentions before her
marriage. Saturday afternoon. Miss
florida Waite win entertain az tea ln
honor of Miss Kirkpatrick and Friday
Misses Clyde Crowsou and Lille
clark win give a miscellaneous show
er.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr Manuel 0ugenheln n spending
few days IN Mobile Mr. Gngenheim
went over % attend the cerrnonlea
incident 20 the erection Of the monu-
ment 20 the memory o. Issau Frolich-
stein, the hero - Vera cruz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
on. wHALEY
EXPECTED FRIDAY.

oid-tine friends and members ~
his parish are preparing 20 extend a
most cordial welcome 70 Or Perclval
~. Whaley who IL expected Friday
from Charleston, South Carolina.
Dr. Whaiey viii be the guest % Mr..
and Mrs. Becker Forbes 90 their Norm
spring street home during his visit
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01

be beautifully carried out IN every de-
tail
Each member has the privilege &c
inviting one or more guests for tha
luncheon and aa the CaS.tona are fla
nous for their hospitality the occa-
son viii he most delightful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
MRS. MALLORY KENNEDY
ELECTED PRESIDENT or
ssa4w aF@aRm


The Nomada met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. John C. Avery for
their annual business meeting and
elected the following officers for che
next club year;
Mrs. s. r. Mallory Kennedy. presi-
dent.
Mrs. william r. GonsaIsz, first vice
president
Mrs. Warren Anderson. second vice.
president
Mrs. ountsr Elmors. secretary trea-
Eurer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01

Ny love the word is rose wreathea
Since my love has found your
nhrinea
AT mankind stronger. swooter.
since your lips were pressed %
mine
The heart forHaises SIS depths 81 gloom
And climbs % starry heights
Within the radiance ~ Gods throne.
since you became my light.
The grass the flowers the birds, the
traea
Have become q world apart:
Where the brilliant rays o. Hope un-
fold.
since your sunlight found my heart
From ont ths mystic vale OF dreams.
This world ~ love 10 trueI
This fairy morn haa dawnod Cor me.
Since life becamo~iusf you.
Marguerite a. CantrelL
rFfappy the heart that keeps tts twi-
light hour
Lavsa 20 commune win thought of
tender power
Thoughts that ascend. IKE arVsls
beautiful
A shining Jacobs ladder 81 the nina
Woodwork.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
MEppINa INVITArloNs.

Friends 81 Mr William Bea Adams,
Eitatlans
Mr. and Mrs Henry CopleY re-
quest the honor e your presence at
the marriage % their dauRhter. Jane
Neoma 90 Mr. William Bea Adams
en- Wednesday evening June the
ninth. at hair past eight o'clock, six
hundred and sixteen clayton street.
Montgomery. Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
DELEGATES TO SOUTHERN
c0NFEDERATEp MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION.

Mrs chris Thieseu and Niles p. ,.
Vaughn left sunday for Richmond,
Virginia. where they went az delegates
from the Confeaerated Memorial Asso-
citation of Pensacola Co the Southern
goufederated Memorial Association
which meets each year in connection
with the Confederate veterans rlnlon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01

AMMEN's TOILET POWDER IL
growing 20 much In popularity that a
prominent physician bought AZ one
time one gross asa cans FOR his own
family use ThIa physician knows \
good thing and why shouldn't you
Get a box &c your druggist for Is
cents. fAdvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
MISS kELLAR TO
ATTEND HOUSE PARTY.

Miss Vera Kellar q student ~ CON
verse College. viii attend a house par
by En- North Carolina with a school
Chum as hostess before returning %
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Afrs. j. r. Keiiar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
BRYAN MAWR
COLLEGE GIRL

one ~ the prettlest o. the Pensacola
college girls g. Miss Gladys McAIl-
Ian, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs ~.
g. Mcmillan. who 20 q junior a. Bryan
Mawr college. Miss Mcmillan will ar
rive On a short time % spend the SUM
mer vacation with her parents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
VIaIT 81 ouLE agAcH INN.

Mr. and Mra. Claud Hendrix. of
Montgomery. Misses Edith Brasaell.
Mary Patton and Maybeile Brosnaham
have returned from santa Rosa Is
land where they spent several days
most pleasantly az the Gulf Beach Inn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
VIsIT AT SUMMER cottage.

AfissH Florida Zclius and Evelyn
Lewis are spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. ". D. Reed and Miss Minnie
Reed ht their summer cottage on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
RIRMINnHAM NIsIToRs.

Mr. and Mrs. W A. Rocks left yes.
teraay for their home la Birmingham
after q visit with Nr and Mrs. Chas
r Johnson &C their home on Nor1
GuillemarAe street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
suMMER IN cALIEoRNIA.

Mrs. Clarence Hutchinson viii spf-ld
the greater part 81 the summer in Los
Angeles. california with her parents,
AR. and Mrs. Ehen H. Skinner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01

Judge and Mrs. Ludlow Gilmore, Mr.
Joe Wilkinson and Master william
Gunter. % Montgomery, toined Misses
Mollie and Carrie Hlount in Pensacola
sunday and have gone 20 The Cedara
up the sound for a few days outing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
COURSE AT SUMNER SCHOOL.

Miss Edith nrasEe1 who teaches
with 50 much efficiency a. school So
o. leaves FOR Tallahassee In a short
time where she w1u take course in
primary methods a. the woman's col
lege
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
MEETING AT
WOMANts HOME.

The board Of managers will meet
az the wouan's home Tuesday after-
noon. a. four-thlrty O'Clock. 90 discuss
important business matters. The at
tendance a every member &C. urged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
-coLLEoE ~ ENPEcrEo.

Iauchlln McElnnon. % Mariana. is
expected iu a short time from wash
inKt0n and Lee University 90 spend
the summer vacation with his sister,
Mrs Francis q. Wilson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01

Presbyterian church viii met this af-
ternoun 81 four o'clock az the church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
AT eARNIERs.

Misses barbara and Estelle Eldridve.
bright members o. the high school set.
have gone 60 Camp plnchot on Gar
niers Bayou 60 Join their brother and
alstcr-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. fnman
EldridRe. Tor the summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-01
EXPECTED FROM
MADISON.

Miss Vera Green IL expected about
the middle % June from Madison Fla.
where she is taking a summer course
az the normal institute. Miss Green
win probably teach next year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-13
TONE: OF DEFIANCE
By NAVAL CRITIC
CASE Settled
Menace Publishing Company
Pays Judgment for ST, 500
and Costs of Case.

WHEELING, Feb. 13.-word has
been received here from the United
States court OF Missouri, by Attorneys
o'Brien and o,Brien, telling Of the
fact that the Menace Publishing Com
pany had paid the Judgment of 81 1,5Uu
returned against the company by a
federal jury a few weeks ago In the
case of Father F. P. Rossman, and
that the company had paid the costs,
which were large.
OF the sum $1,000 was punitive,
while the balance was for nominal
damages. Father Rossman was rep
resented by Attorneys ]. j. P. O'Brien
and Frank O,Brien, of this city; Attor-
ney Thomas Hackney, Of Kansas City
and Joplin, Mo-, and Attorneys Ryan
and Thompson, tf st. Louis, Mo. The
suit was for the sum Of $4,000, but
the plaintiff was satisfied with being
.exonerated and having his good name
cleared.
Father Rossman is well known in
this city and his many friends. both
Catholic and Protestant, win be
pleased to learn that he has been
completely exonerated of the charge
against him, He is In charge of the
Sacred Heart church of North Wheel
ing, one of the finest churches in that
part of the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-13
reward Washington Govern
rnetnnt Reference to That
War Zone Mix.up.
WILL RESIST PRESSURE
And Imaginary Threat is Re-
sented In Article Published
inlGerrnan3M Newspapers.

BERLIN, via London, Feb. 1S.-
The text of the American note has
not yet been mad known to the Ger
man press and the comment up to
the present time has been based en-
.tirely on news agency dispatches
from Washington, giving brief synop-
sises Of the Communication. IS
The Koelnfsche Zeitung has repub-
lished prehinently an article by
Count .voH Reventlow, the naval
critic, conserving Germany's declar--
alton OF aimarine war zone around
the British Isles. In this article, the
count refers to the report that the
Washing ton government intended to
ask how Germany proposedi to make
neutral shipping safe in these wat
ers and i'm concluding says:
The German declaration in itself
must furnish proof to Americans that
the possible destruction Of American
ships after February 1s can not af-
ford the Washington government
any grounds Of complaint Of any ma
ture against the German government
and that the American government
and the shippers themselves must
bear the responsibility II they per-
nit their, vessels to enter this war
zone. I'VE gather the Impression
here from expressions reaching Ger
many from across the water that II
the American people believe they
can handle the. German government
as they desire by pressure and threat
they will feol themselves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-13
Until He Pays Judgment But
Suspension of Order is
Granted for Thirty Days.

In the circuit court Friday judg-
rent for Isaac Harris Sons to the
amount of 500 was given against
Sydney A. Schwartz, an attorney, and
his license to practice law In tho
courts Of this state was suspended
Until the judgment. is paid. A sus-
pension OF thirty days of the order
suspending his license in order to ap-
peal to the state supreme court was
granted. In this connection friends
desire 1t stated that the attorney re-
ferred to here Is not Attorney Osman
q. swartz Of the law firm Of Davis
and Davis.
+ Sale was decreed In the cause Of
Kate B. Hayden against R. w. sed-
wick ct al.
An order OF dismissal from the
docket was entered In the cause OF
Festus /. Day against Susie n. Bean
et al.
j e. Law and Susie NJ. Davis were
made party defendants In the suit Of
Rock Bell against Edgar w. Davis ct
al.
Partition commits sioners were! APP
pointed in the cause Of Arlos @. Rog-
ers against Inez Moore ct al,
s sale was CON firded in the cause OF
|Durrsll u Quee d ct Al ega ainst George
"a. Lewis, Sdmi ator, ct ~. 4,
An order confirming an extension
'ct The ccrpCrst ti6n limits ef saiey
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-13
Contends That That is Not the
Best Method at This Time
to Raise Revenue.
r Rl.vs!IL. I'D e I.AN[ max
And Leaving the Ten Gent Di-
rect State Tax Are Among
Suggestions in Message,

CIARIEsToN; FEB. eioyernor
Hatfield today sent to the eeislat',re
his message on taxation and hpancc, +,
making recommendat atiop as 10 how the
revenues should be raised 70 meet the
deficiency Of $3.50 600 on account Of
the. abolition Of the liduor license tax,
and to meet the increase IN expendi-
fures due to the increased needs Of
ithe state in new institutions, esc.
While the governor calls attention
to what can be raised on Goa, oil and
gas by a productip tax he cont ends
1t is not the best method under tho
present state CONSTITUTE ion. He c&-
pressed his preference for q privilege
tax for holding lands In excess of iiva
thousand acres and the Corporation
tax, leaving a ten cent state tax and
giving to the board Of public works
the authority TO lay sufficient
amount to take care Of the present
deficit. The stamp or approval OF stne
Senate measure providing that tlie
counties bear at least part OF the cost
of keeping inmates in the hospitals
for the insane, in the school TOR The
deaf and blind, reform school ana In
dustrial home, was given by the gov
ernor. He estimates this measure vii
turn into the state treasury nearl,
$500, 900 annually.
The governor states that the method
worked out by himself and assoelat tcf
We're first tax upon priy ege of cor
porations doing buisnes Thin West
Virginia, along the lines Of the 3ed.
.eral government, with a rate lot on
half Of one per cent, netting tlie sta a
hall "a million hallars annually Second
the legislature could prot u on
the priv lege fof holding laint eii l,ci
IN Zee or under lease ~ extees R'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-13
CLOSED FOREVER .
Are the Markets Of the Triple
Entente to- Germany De-
Clares P. Bark.
s... s..se,eia1rp p.sss, J,

PARIS. Feb. 13 The meeting of
the finance ministers of the Triple
Entente was. not merely to organize
for an economic, victory, declares p.
Bark, the Russian minister, OF FINANCES
in an interview with the Matin. I'VE
must not be obliged some day after
the war is ended. :. he continued. : to
pay sort of indemnity, to the Ger
mans by ;leaving open to. them q
means or recouping and enriching
themselyes,at our: expense in our own
market. German. having demo olished
the factories Of Belgium. Poland and
northern France perhaps think to
force us to buy from her goods we
cannot make ourselves sLets her gbe
quite sure that Z our markets are
closed to her forever .sfs s - !. 9.