davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
LAN||DsTURM
) Ordered Up for Another
Medical Examination in
Germany.

BUDAPEST. Hungary, Aug. g.
All men Of the Landsturm up to. fifty.
years OF age have now been ordered
up for determination by the army
doctors. In accordance. with new
decree, all men Will IN the future be
as either at for military
service. fit for guard service. or!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
Boy Hurt When Auto
Hits Telephone hi J 4 e Pole

An automobile accident which re-
suited in the injury Of one person oc-
Cured this morning on Mccoy street,
when Ford delivery truck owned by
E. C.. Jones, and driven by Clyde Ba.
ker, OF the East Side, smashed into a
telephone post Mr.. Baker was accom-
panied by his nephew. Fred Baker, a
small boy, aged about 12 years. who
was severely cut about the hands and
arms when the ccident3 occurred.
Mr.. Baker was rounding a curve at
the corner Of Mccoy street and Lo.
Gust avenue when another automobile
was sighted. In trying to pull out OF
the way OF the other car he struck
the telephone post, damaging the ra:
diator and tenders.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
Fails N. ATTEMPT
TO KILL HIMSELF
Frank Williams Takes Pois.
on But Stomach Pump
Saves His Life. y

Frank Williams, aged 80 years a
timer, employed by Charles Hough,
a Fairmont plumber, swallowed poison
shortly after last midnight in Carrt-
co.'s restaurant, Madison street. En-
'ployes of the restaurant gave Will.
liams rag eggs and milk which acted
as an emetic. DR.. Carter Fleming
was hastily summoned and used
stomach pump after which Williams
was removed to Cook hospital. Will
3liams Is said to have been suffering
from melancholy.
Physicians in charge of the patient
stated this morning that Williams
condition was good and that he prob.
ably would be discharged from the
hospital today. ias.'
The attempt to commit suicide un-
der the laws sof West Virginia is q
serious offense as an attempt to take
the life OF another person, according
to Prosecuting Attorney Tusca Morris,
but prosecutions are difficult and rare:
tly3 result in convictions because of the
fact that q mans attempt to take his
own life is usually regarded as PROOF
OF insanity: An insane man cannot
be convicted. Of either murder or at;
tempted murder.
Attempts as suicide have been nu.
,merous in Marion county during the
last year. One. physician alone stated
today that during the past year he
has treated nine persons who had at
tempted to take their own lives. 9th:
.erJ physicians have had patients of this
character and the total number OF at
tempted suicides is large. A4few per.
sons have been successful in taking
stheirsown lives, but in mos. instances
recovery has resulted through the
care OF physicians: i. VI \. u, Z,
Williams had been employed at the
Cook. hospital in repairing the roof
only a few days before he was taken
there as a patient. suffering from the
effects OF poison.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
G.A|INTII.zDlGEI..S|I.l..E. GOOD
TRIES Self
.Oil1W.eIIsP i Pulnper Makes Two
Attempts At Suicide Lu- /
macy Charge 2 Pending.
:RWoop NI9ERWooo

4 y Z = =
John o. Payne 4 an OIL wei pumper
Of Logansport, who is alleged to have
made twosattempts at suicide yester.
day because of attack OF .indiges,
tton. was lodged IN the county Jail to.
day on az warrant charging lunacy
sworn to bySEGther Straight. a rela
tive. .
Payne, who, has ben suffering from
stomach trouble for some time, has
been under surveillance by his wife
an drelatives for several d 8ys. s Yester.
day he. Is said to have attached q rub
ber tubeato a. gas Jet and was. prepar.
ing gas when; lie was discov.
cred and stopped. n Later he was get.
ting ready a. rope :Wlthi;whic hto hang
himself when elatfves interfere
Constable 3B. 4. Cartwright OF Man.
.nington, took Payne into custody and
brought hfmst to Fairmont :on iaEwarrant
issued by! A. "a; Martin, clerk; Of the
county court, citing him to appear be-
fore The Marion ountyflunacYt commits.
sion which und derta q, recent statute has
jurisdiction over such cases. 1t this; com
posed of Mr. Martin, Tusca Morris,
prosecuting attorney; and "a. M & Glover,
president of the count ty court. "a meet.
ing Of the l'lunacY.s commission was
held thisGaft fternoo dc which it was
decided that: Payne should be plac:
ed SinE Cook Hospital for observation:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
Pre ep airing g To.Sue
Gov or Hatfield

HUNTINGTON, w, Va, June Ii
on the eSgrounds that they have been
hImtliated sand materially damaged as
the result of the action of Governor
Merry III. Hatfield, of West Virginia,
fneausinB their arrest on Sunday,
March is, !, and their subsequent Inn
nrisonmeut In the Mason county jail
&c Point Pleasant. for the alleged
theft 10 testame ent belonging to the
execntive, from. a table on a Kanawha
& Michigan diner, George Raush and
Wfn, Abbott. Philadelphia travelling
msns are preparing to bring suits for
damages; In which Governor Hatfield
VIII lEbe& named as defendant. Joseph
u. Mccoy; a; Philadelphia attorney,
has5beenf in Spencer, w. Va, this week
cohsn1tfng with Pendleton Matthews
and Bell, who with Lynn and Byrne,
az Charleston, will represent the
plaintiffs in the West Virginia courts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
Governor Attends
College Exc rcises

H. . q II
BETHANY w. Ya..s June 1.-The
sexnty.ffth5 annual commencement Of
Bethany. College took place here yes.
terday ending. with a banquet OF the
college. fraternitiestin IN heevening The
morning exercises concluded with an
address by Governor H. ID. Hatfield.
I Governor Hat tfield came from Wheel,
ing. accompanied by Colonel Wylte
Beall, whp1was made member of the
board ofstrustees. z 3. II Il.
"A large;numberyof outoftown guests
were present when the sexercisesswere
held. IA class OF 544 was graduated,
the diplomas being presented by Pres
Sident Thomas e. Cramblett. The Ssalu
'tatortan Of the class was Miss Ruth 3.
Bloom; Of Caliz;s ohio. and the vale
.dictorian, William " N = Sharratt, 81
West Lorne, Ontario, Canada.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
ITALIANS DEFEA TED In
eipal Corn Canlpdi!g
is IlQugllfdted By 5Rlbe1

Z = d Ii.
the ground of lunacy. Members Of
the county court are said to have ex.
pressed indignationsa at the. planting of
corn, declaring that II the sprouttng,
of the seed should be delayed until af.
ter the pavement is laid 1t might!
burst up the bricks and interfere Sc
iriously with traffic. In case this
should occur a charge of blocking the
public highway and interfering with
traffic might be preferred.
In case the corn should grow rapid.
;ly and cover the street with a waving
field ofsyegetation It is possible that
the paving contractors might bring
a damage suit against the farmer"
for interfering with their work. 1t Is
possible also that the Chamber of
Commerce and the Business Mems
Association might pass resolutions OF
dfsapproyal, alleging that Fairmont
would be an object Of ridicule in other
cities throughout the state and nation
should its principal business street
be .choked up with rank growth OF
corn. 49,
That the man who planted the corn
is bona fde tiller Of the soil is
proven by his dress and general ap'
pearance, which was an exact dupit.
cate Of that OF the farmer" who ap-
pears on the vaudeville stage even to
the long pointed chin whiskers, broad
rimmed hat and cow-hide boots with
the trousers tucked into their tops.
The farmer carried a sack OF seed
over his shoulder. With a hoe he
planted hills OF corn along the street
at convenient distances SO as to in
sure good crop.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
iI..RfIIAI|I|..NIISDiIIEI.L|:AI||YI.IEI..B:I. N
B.Y=ulOSE|H|!0IRSES
5000 Animals Bought For
European Armies Break
Out of Stoc de:

Z Y(By Associated sPress,

ALTON, I'LL, June; II. Five thou
sand horses intended for the British
and French army broke from q stock;
ade at. East Alton early today and
yoverran. the surrounding country. The
horses became frightened during an
electric csstormsthat broke down heavy
ltimberss and barbed wire Of the en-.
closure. They towns of, East
Alton: Benbows City and Wood river
and scaused much sdamage.st
nj They delayed two passenger, trains
on the Chicago bound train OF the
Chicago and sslAltonS and the other a
Chicago and Eastern Illinois train fof
ST TouiEs q II ". d n vs.
When dawn came French and Brit.
fish army officers who have been at
East st. Louis wing horses, and sta
,blemen from the nj lonal gStock yards
began Ia roundup. James Chessen, ,3ot
East "A ltons round led up SO animals I'm
his Fbafnyard:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

NJ = sI y
Believing that a magnificent crop OF
corn might besraised in the fertile soil
OF Main street, before the new pave.
ment is completed and the street open,
ed to traffic. a a"tarmer" as yet uniden'
titled by the police; was busily engag'
t ed this morning in planting seed along
the entire length OF the tthoroughtare.
"You can't raise corn in the street.;
remarked a, bystander.
"Yes can. There will be plenty
Of time to grow the crop and to shar'
vest ii before the street will be pay
ed" N
"But the horses attached to delivery
wagons will eat your crop.
"The crop will be harvested before
any traffic except by the street cars
will be allowed on the stree" retort'
ed the farmer as he continued his
work.
County officers, the, engineers In
charge OF the construction of the new
pavement and the contractors are as
yet uncertain whether to be amused
ior angry at the man who dreamed
dreams Of seeing Main street covered
from end to end with beautiful wav,
ing field of corn. One man went to
the Office Of Justice OF the Peace R.
Leigh Fleming today to secure war
rant for the arrest of the daring ''rar'
mer." The justice was absent. how
ever, and no warrant was secured at
that time.
Justice Of the Peace NJ. R. Musgroye
declared that IL the proper authorities
demanded 1t he would issue a warrant
for the man who planted the corn on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
.P|'.A||I.RI:IISQl.E.E|.IIl..E.L'S Ar ]
e E..|Nl||.II!SI.NII.l|.S|'.SI.I|.NI.G
Now Believed That Many of.
the. Mem Have 9 sLeft the
Country.

DIV -pr.jei.slHsI1 n 4

u WFASHlNGTQ M June 1.z7=-=Lieuten
ant BrauerN and certain men of the
crew. of the German commerce. raider
Prince Eitel Frede deriek who left the
ship before she was final lly interned
and have5not return led \ at the Norfolk
navy yards are b belieyed ito have left
the country! Custom Collector HamII;
ton at Norfol ollx mad lei his report to the
treasury depart ent today Il
Special agent Of the department. of
Justice are conduc cting an Einyestig tigation
mt the fnstance ces ot the tatement to
which Collector $HamIl tons report
referred III II appears that BrauerS and
the men were not on the payroll. y be-
cause the ship had not been interned.
Collector Il SHamil iltons sund derstood he shad
the word bofR Captain Thterie hens that
none lotl his oftleeEas or6m n;xould asaXa
the status Eof the cruiser was In stls:
0HnHaS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
MAsoNs IN MhEELlNe.

Anumbers OF, local Masons went to
Wheeling this morning, where they
are attending a meeting Of the Shrine,
Among those who made the trip are
DIR. L.. N. Yost, James B. Canning,
Richard Shurtleff, Wilbur G. Brand,
T. w. Arnett. Charles Hawkins. Thorn
as w. Fleming, Simon Boord, Richard
Gilkeson, w. IT, Hartman, Ira g. De,
vault. The candidates from here who
will take degrees are u: r. Clayton,
Charles L.. Bartlett Paul w. VI Lang,
Frank R. Amos, l.. D. Sattertield and
Trevey Nutter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
Ambassador. d j {: Gerard G E n';I Pre-
sents II AT the Ii Foreign
Office 7 Today.
Demands ARE Renewed
Wilson Asks That Germans
Safeguard American Life
and Property.
543fRv AaaIociated Press. }

y
BERLIN via London, June 11.-Ara'
bassado dor$ Gerard presented the Amert.
can note satS the German foreign office
ats1s:1oSp p: M today.
WASHINGTON, June II. While the
statesdep apartment had no advices from
AmbassadorE Gerard that the American
nptestoS Germany had been received IN
Berlin, they assumed from news dis
patches last night announcing its ar
rival that the ambassadors messages
were agar. being delayed In transmits
sion. a
they expected the communication
would d8be laid before the German for
eigns Office some time today.
Amabssadorl Gerard, representing
the American government in Berlin
presented at 10 this afternoon to the
fofefgn Office sof the German govern,
menf the note Of President Wilson
which as caused such widespread dis
custom during the last few days. The
United States in n the second note to
the GermanS Imperial government for
naaliy asks that tFmeasuresS will hereaf'
ter Be adopted to afeguard !" American
li4es and SAmertc can ships on the high
seas While the alternative IN case OF
retusalS ted in the note, git is
generally un ndersto that the United
States nj insist on what it beltevea
10 beright Eins this MA tier.
tThelfulIS text Of the e5ident's noSe
10 Germany will be found on page
seyensof The West Virginian.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
Dog Seeks Aid Of
Humane Society Attorney

the defense. Of mistreated animals is
mattersof conjecture. OF i'course the
dog may simply have been hurrytng to
the Office OF the nearest attorney to
start a damage suit against the trac.
ton company as a result Of his injury
or It may have been merely a coinci.
dence that the dog. started up this
stairway after he was hurt.
The injured, animal, however, failed
TO reach! Mr. Gonley's office. The
trail Of blood he left along the side:
walk and up the stairway. attracted at:
tertlon rand5 the dog. was aptured by
Chief Of Police Fred is. Harr and tax
EN-. into an; alley, and shot: &. Isl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

IA dog which had fallen asleep on
the street car track in Main street
near Monroe street, was run over by
street car shortly before noon to-
day and its left hind leg cut OF
close to the body. The animal hob
,bled along for nearly square to- the
Hall building and started up the stair
way leading to- the office OF Attorney
Rollo Conley, who is counsel for the
West ViTgfntans Humane Society 4
WhetherSt the dog had snfi lent sfin:
.tefligence to know that on account sof
Mr.. Cotley's come ction nth the Hu.
name Society tits lhis duty stos Is come g jto
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
.I7.lM.IILLlAMs HeRE..

n. illtams, state inspector OF
ltighways, lis in Marion county today
inspecting the pavements being con:
strueted Sunder the direction of the
county and paid for out Of the funds
deriYedE Etromfth sale of! bonds by the
various districts. t54>.t>
Mr. Williams arrived in Fairmont
tfis morning from st. Marys. He1at
once started on an inspection tour in
m automobile accompanied byE Mr:
Armstrong, engineer for the county.
Prosecnting Attorney Tusca Morris
and arepresentative OF the county
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
Villa and u Aln3lge "a les
.In5SerEiiol5l j is IS. Quarrel. III il

3i GALVESTON Texas, June Il Re
ports OF serious differences between
Gen. Villa and n Gen. Angeles have
reached the constit tionalistyconsulate
here. and say. the two commanders
accuse each Z other of icowardice at
the battlesof Leon. ~.
The reports say that each general
accuses the other OF having ord cred
the retreat, and adds that the quarrel
may lead to open hostilities between
the two forces. III =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
/ sALlU.MllIIN-IIIg,.c | g,.cloM MlIjITTEE:E|;:. ::

In. the write Ip; OF the Normal alum
nj banquet the commit fin Schargeg0f
.thesarrangementss for be affair, which
was such a marked success, was not
named; The commit tee was compos:
ed OF Mrs; P.EB. Henry. " Misses Ethel
Ice, Dorcas fchards = Ne1l INC Connell
and Frank Amos! The committee
worked faithfully for theF success 8ot
the affair%and great credit Is due them
for Of the most u fsuce essfulS lSreuniions
and banquet ever Held by23the Alumni
sAsociatto q. "a. isIy. II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
Will Ere ct e w Hall
ForlSalY Ii is Army j!

The firm Of sJohnlsM. Kisner& q d Co.;
iofl Fairmont, Sin conjunction with the
SFairmont8 Brick Co., have secureds the
contract for the: building Of; the new
Salvation Army building at Clarkss
burg. The prof. twill cost Y. 900
and Swillsbe two ogstori les ihig igh: The Sal;
walton Army owns the property on
which their shea dquarter Isl now and
it isF on this spot that the new build
ing will be erected, the old one ito
be- torn down. a5 ,5; n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
sMALI.Es SON ..lpEAp.l

Phillip. aged eight years, son OF MT.
and Mrs. C:EL. Shorter, died yesterday
evening at the home of his parents at
IColtax after an illness OF dropsy and
rheumatism: Mr.. Shorter the father
Eof the boy. Is the telegraph operator
at Colfax. Mrs. Shorter was q Miss i
Jeffreys and was at one time &a resi-;
dent OF Fairmont. The child Sts SUR
Iviyed by his parents: one brother, &c;
ell, and one sister, Garnet. The ~;
neral took place. this afternoon from
1.-THE residence and interment5 was
made at Colfax, byfE fEndert rtaker Fred
Jenkins. 81 IS ~
Ed gar M. Hall OF Raleigh; N: O., is
ting In I the city. \; "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
Arc airing Down
Christian Church

The Central Christian church Is be-
ing3tornR ID doWn today by. workmen who
die preparing to erect the new struc-
The Congregation will meet IN the
Hippodrome during the time that. the
neW building Is under construction.
The hrstt service will be held at the
Hfppodrome on next Sunday morning.
4 hildren's service will be held at II
O'clock Sunday morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
I MORE AQUATIC SPORTS.

Itshas been announced that the SIX
tNymphs that have been appearlng A.
the EHippodrume theatre thil weof %
iagdiying5act win give an exhibition o.
StheirSskill ia aquatic sports from 1nN
river bridge Sunday morning no l-n
So'cl lock when ti1eg win dive from the
river bridge into the river.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

ENEMY ADVANCE
A'IIISllNl RIVER
italy B irsts Big Battle Ends
Disastrously For Her
Troops.
GERMANS lose HEAVILY
Lemberg Is Again Thought
To Bessafe AS Result OF
Allies vietories.
GERMANS LQSE Heavily

7 COLOGNH.S Germany viz Eondpui
June 1.-THE he9correspondent OF the
Cologne GazatteE attached 10 the AUS
trian headquarters IN the south says
lin dispatch that the hrst consider
able battle ofS the Wat With haly has
been fought in theSregion Of the Isonzo
river, and that I'll resulted fasorably 10
the Austrians. The Italian attacked
Gorilla, Gradisca and Bfontaicone. sup
porting their advance With artillery
fire. The Italian advance. the CORE
trian fire onBt their flanks.
q, "a s--s<z4==
PETRoGRAD. June 1t.-<Hnolficihl
announc cement from headquarters To-
day recitess the Russian success ON the
river Dneisters After hard hehtine
the Russians took frotn their antng-
onists IL cannon, 30 naefiine guns and
captured appToximately e,70o officers
LoNDo SJune li.=4British obser,
ers of the war forminE their opinptns
on the! latest dispatches from Russia
believe the Auatro 5erman forcee
threat tening Eeinbefg from the south
east Z have been checked III their at'
vance. Russia they declare. has de.
ifyered ia retufn blow and hard one.
The great maSses OF the AnatrD-6er
man troops which have forced lb'
passageT0f Sc the Ianeister river At IN
rawna, according 10 the insest an
nouncement$ fffhel Ruasian war ollics
have been limit buck with heeyy
losses lin both men and meterlale
Thus; for the uometit, bemberG
thought TO be safe. for nowhere olnf
along the Galician front have the Iqu
tonic allies been maIsing progress re-
Gently with tile exception, OF eourHe'
Of their southern extension into Bnko'
wilma.
News%was recefFed here yesterday
that the Russian tetnforcernenta wore
moving south along the Dneister from
NIikolaiow SRohatyn, but i was hnta'
lyl expected here that they would
achiaye2 such quick results II thoit
Iyictory. has been decisive. n rs the llrgi
real Scheck delivered by the Russians
since the start Of the new Austro-G Ger
man rush through Gaiicia. Here r 'f
characte Ras gStng renewed fnlth
to Great Britain ana France ns to lnn
'recuperattye powers of the luaalnu
AZ UsTRLAt LossEe BIG.
n 3(BY Associeted Pressl
GENENANsXiaI Paris. June Ia DIS
patch from Eaibach says:
I...The lta1ians begap their march
against g GoriziaSon the morning Of June
81 When the first attachments wel.
near the city the Austrian 1rtiuef5
opened flresandi heavy maaes OF inlan,.
try were thrown forward and forced
.eItalianssto fol back several times
Italian artillery posted east OF The city
opened a. gerat zap IN the Auruian
ranks but up 10 tle morning o. ne
9th neithe side had gained decisive
advantage. The Austriana lost Lrom
5000 to 4 5000 men.
Goriziae etsg gpyerhowirg with wounded
men + who are being cared for at Qf'
vat houses u Scaune Of lack or hospital
Il. = sTEs-s---
INNEsBRUGK. by courier TO sWl11
I from tierS and Geneva and Paris. juno
b e11.-Italian forces have captured
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

INNESBRuC CKs '(via courier to the
Swiss Frontier and Geneva and SParis). Z
June ii. -Ann6unc cement has been!
made. by the Austrlansg that lone. of
their submarines yesterday sank Y q
British cruiser Sofs the Liverpool latype
at a. point 80 miles on st. Jean Ntedua
in the Adriatic..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

SINNBsBRUGK. by courier to sW|1t
'front.' tiert and Geneva and Paris. Juno
i .11.1talian forces have capLurcd
Ploek ken in Austria close to the from
tier. The possehsion OF this location
rs important. o. " endangers austrian
south Sof the main highway bttWeen
Italbact and Innesbruck.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

LONDON, June ST Tie 4 Russian
steamer Dania has been torpedoed by
a German submarine. y Her crewSwasF
saved The British gsteamer 0taga..
bound for Hull, was torpedoed. and
sunk last night zlss u. Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

< LoNDoN.sJu %11.-The Russian
bark Thomasina. has beer. torpe edoed'
and sunk byEa. German. submarineton
the southwest coast OF Ireland, The
landed at Queenstown. sl 4
The list OF ships torped led bX g er.
man submarines which, is printed tby,
morning papers. contains the name of
the schooner Express, the crew Of
which was landed at liverpool f3ssi 81,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

PETRoGRAD. June It.--unofficinl
announcements from headquarters To-
day yrecitesS the Russian success ON the
river 5Dneister After hard hehtine
the Russians took from their nntAg-
onists IL cannon, 40 maei,ine guns and
captured appToximateIy GOO Officers
and men = 3sst5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
SINK
fishing SnI.AIGES D @
Many Ships Are In q days
List AS Victime. OF Ger
man Submarines.

lRY Aasoclated . PreaIs. J

SMAAsLU1s, Holland tvta London) !
June 1.-THE British fishing smacks
Welfare and Laurestina, were attack:
ed and sunk by zeppelins ii; the North,
Sea. The crews took to their boats
and were picked-up sbya Dutch. smack
and brought here. Il.
CARDIFF tyia Londonl, JuneS g.
The Glasgow steamship strathzarron
was torpedoed yesterday without
warning by a, German submarineEwhile
outward bound from Barry. i The crew
put to boats and were. rescued yby'sa
steamer and landed here: 80 .,'Ee Z. x
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

Adriatic. 80. 5! 4 4