davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
Senator Stone issues Statement.

Senator Stone issues Statement.
 WASHINGTON May 8. - Senator William J. Stone. chairman of the Sen. ate committee on foreign relations who is almost constantly with Secre- tary of State William J. Bryan. issued a statement today in which he eau. toned calmness. and stated that all qualifying circumstances should be ia. ken into account He said the fact that che Lusitania is the ship of a bel. ligerent must be taken into account together with the fact that she car. ried munitions of war to Great Brit. ain.
 Senator Stone said that he consid- CTS the gravest German breach of neu- trality to be the attack on the Gulf. light, and not chat on the Lusitania or the Falaba
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
SURVEY PARTY FOR
 RUBY THIS SUMMER

WASHINGTON May S. Of the twelve survey parties that will be sent to Alaska this month. one will so to Ruby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
NEW CURRENCY LAW
 TO MAINTAIN PROSPERITY

WASHINGTON. May S. The new currency system with the Federal Re- serve board Is sure to maintain pros perity. according to C. s. Hamlin, gov ernor of the Federal Reserve Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
MRS. CARAVANS CASE IS
 IN THE JURYs HANDS

MINEOLA, N r., May S.--The case of Mrs. Florence carman, accused of the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey went 10 Che jury late this afternoon,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. May s.--Alaska Gold closed today at sS% Utah Copper 6Sk Chino. 43s; Ray 22%.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
GERMAN PAPERS
 ExULT OVER ACT

s COPENHAGEN, May S.-Ad- s vices from Berlin say that the 8 German papers tell the news 2 of tho sinking of the Lusitania z this morning under colossal 2 headlines. All of them declare that the accomplishment has 2 registered a new triumph in the 3 naval policy of Germany ], The papers all contain editor 2. ials on the subject. and without s exception the verdict IS enthus 2 iastic approval. They an de- g clare that England nae got just { what she deserved
 
 .t....,.,.1,.,fItf ro1ur HfuuIra "uUn ft
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08

eger.body road. EmpIre 1ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08

< :. < ,. :. < :. :. * :. < < < < 7
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08

!. x < ,. < x ,. < ! s.. ' 2. ,. .s ,. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
VIII elwriight Enters
Saving Bank Board

BALTIMORE, Md, June II. -Jerc
H. wheelwright, president OF the Con,
solidation Coal Company, has been
elected to the board OF the EutaT.
Savings Bank, taking the place OF the
late David Hutzler. This marks the
further entrance OF Mr.. Wheelwright
into the local financial institutions.
He Is already a director in the Contt-
mental Trust Company and a member
OF its executive committee, but has
been inclined to avoid taking on obi:
cations in other institutions here, be.
cause, as he has said, his time is too
fully taken up with the other inter.
ests IN which he has a direct connec-
tion. Mr.. Wheelwright was at one
time a director in the former Maryland
National Bank, which was absorbed
nv til National, Bank Of Commerce. Hc
retired from that board, however,
some time before the merger, for the
reason that he was unable to give "
the needed attention. AS president Of
the largest coal company in this sec.
tion his time Isl always bustlyf employ.
ed. Besides this heris also associated
with many corporal ton and develop:
ment. propositions in West. Virginia,
where he has large interests W. N.
Hayden sis the president of the savings
hank ltik q En-. I'll, ri =! Ii ~ ~ ;5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
! PRoB'IiIN,e sTAHLs CASE. Z

NEW YORK, June 17.71-Capt sWli'
liam M. Onley, chief Of the Secret
Service Of the Department Of Justice
here, confirmed the report of the dis
appearance OF Heinz Hardenberg. who
was to have testified before the Fed
eral grand jury which is investigat-
ing affidavtts made by Gustav Stahl
and, presumably others, to the effect
that thefLusitania had four guns
mounted aboard the day before she
sailed on her last trip. Il
The grand jury continued its inyes-
today with half dozen wit
tlesses. These included Adolph Nit
telacher, Stahl's room mate; DAME!
Jenney, an associate, members Of
Collector OF the Port Malone's' "neu-
traIity sauad,,' who made a sthorough
search Of the ship for the specific pur-
pose of determining whether. she was
armed, and Mrs: Josephine Weir and
her daughter, who. made an affidavit
that they had heard a Lusttania stew.
ard say the ship was armed. Federal
q gents learned that Stahi had been in
moor circumstances and without regu-
lar employment, but that Immediately
after making the affidavit he was ap-
parently well supplied with money. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
HORROR R.
!. PROBE / !: n NEAR! A. END.
Only One Short Boat Drill
Held During Trip, Is
Testimony.

LONDON, June, 17.Baron Mersey.
president Of the Court OF Inquiry into
the sinking Of the steamship Lusita-
MIA. fntimated that the investigation
would soon be ended: The baron said
his mind was quite sd isfed as to the
most important questions the speed
of the vessel at the time she was at
tackled and the absence OF British de-
stroyers as ian escort. He believed
the Court. had before it all the evil.
dence 1t was likely to obtain relative
to the alleged shortage Of officers and
the use of boats at the time of the
catastrophe. Counsel connected
with the case were inclined to believe
tomorrow would be the last. day.
One, of the points ELECTED today was
that there was only one boat drill dur.
ing the voyage. On that occasion
some members OF the crew, in life
belts, swung out a life boat and jump.
ed in. This drill lasted only few
minutes.
The coal saved during the voyage
by cutting of, six OF the Is boilers
amountedgfo 1000 tons, according to
the testimony OF a passenger, who said
he Teceived this information from
Nh Captain Anderson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
marines / GOING ! ! ! !.
IlT y ! |. VALLEY ( |. !.
Admiral Howard To Quell.
Indians If Any Trouble
Occurs.

" - -r4ss
SAN DIEGO. Cal, June 17.-With
three companies. totaling 800 men OF
the Fourth Regiment, United States
Marine Corps, aboard. the flagship Col
orado, Admiral Howard, commanding,
sailed from San Diego at 9:S5 a. nj.
today for the Lower California coast.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Late or.
ders went out from the navy depart:
ment to Admiral Howard, commanding
the Pacific fleet, to take 800 blue
Jackets as well as the 300 marines
previously arranged for, on an expe-
1itton to the Yaqui Valley.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt said
the admiral had wide discretionary
powers to land an expedition il neces-
sary to rescue Americans who want to
come out OF the region OF Indian depre;
dations
The Yaqui Indians, according to
state department advices, have declar+
ed war on Germany, Mexico and the
United States. Their declaration Of
war on Germany, the advices said, was
because a German colonist, a crack
rife shot, defended ghis home In the
last Yaqui raid with remarkable sue.
cess and much disaster to the raiders,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
Woman and Supposed 1ntru-
der Are Found Dead On
the Floor.
POLICE ARE BAF FLED
Merchant Says Man Entered
Home, Fired At Him, But
His His Wife.
(Bv AssocluteI Press.

(BS Associated PreSS.l
NEW YORK, June II .-=--Carman Cor
nelius, well to do merchant, sum-
moned neighbors to his apartments
In East New York early today with
the announcement that burglar had
shot and killed his wife. Those who
returned with Cornelius to his suit
found his beautiful young wife, Bar
bara, dead in bed with three bullet
holes In her head. Near by os the
floor was the body OF a young man
who had been shot through the tenn
pie. The intruder, whom neither the
police or Cornelius could identity,
still clutched a pistol. Cornelius de-
yclared. the man entered his bedroom
to commit robbery and fired shot
at him which killed Mrs. Cornelius.
He believed the. supposed burglar
committed5 suicide while the, woman's
husband was seeking help. The po-
lice after two hours questioning could
not get Cornelius to. change his story:
Mrs. Cornelius was 20 years old. She
had been married but a short time:
The dead man looked to be about 80:
He was well dressed. AZ sealsrings on
his finger fboreathe initials g. M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
PUSHING WORK
..ONIADDI.lI|.|0NT TO
CITY BUILDING
. -----=--7---.i s87
Rapid Progress Being Made
On Construction of New
Edifice.
MORE SPACE PROVIDED.
Steel Work For Cells Has
Been Placed In Position.
Bricklayers Busy.

Rapid progress is being made in the
construction OF the addition to the city
hall. which will soon be an imposing
building wi hit pmaoerlcmfwyp mbmbb
building with ample space for the &C.
connection Of the various city offices.
FIRE department, jail and equipment be.
longing to the street department.
The building when completed will
have an addition of Is feet of frontage
on Monroe street. making the entire
Monroe street frontage &C feet. The
addition on Monroe street will be built
three stories high. the design being In
harmony with the present front. The
frontage of the addition facing Parks
avenue will be four stories high. the
width OF the new part being about 50
feet on Parks avenue. The Parks ave
nue. frontage lis being constructed, of
rough yellow bricks laid in red mortar
with raked joints giving al. rugged
substantial effect which Is very pleas:
ing: RE- 4. 5,,5 Y Y J.
The heavy steel barred windows OF
4 the second floor rear, which will be
the cell room. or city jail. have been
set. in place, and today brick layers
are busy building the wall about them.
The first floor Of the rear or Parks
avenue side will be used as a storage
room for the horse wagons and other
equipment belonging to the street de-
partment. A. stable Is being rented al
the presnt time for the storage of this
material. The first floor Of the new
building, however, will not afford sui.
fcient room for the storage Of all this
material, so to afford additional space
an addition one stor in height will
be built back of.the old building.
The cell room win be large well
lighted room, capable Of accommodate:
Ing comfortably a large number Of
prisoners. Steel cells. for the contine.
ment OF prisoners will be ordered
shortly. This cell room is on the sec
ond floor from Parks avenue and OIL
the floor below the level of Monroe
street. M,
h The floor on the Monroe street level,
which ls-,the third floor from Parks
CONTINUED on Page 4Ten.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
AGAINST
EVIDENCE. BOOKS
Counsel For Service 4 Com
mission Does Not Want
Inventory Evidence.

Now AsIisocIated Press,)

. 10 .. O.
Z PITTSBURGH, June 1.-THE intro:
duction In evidence of IS volumes of
inventories and appraisements5 Of the
property Of the Manufactures Light
and Heat Company by A. Leo Well,
general counsel, was vigorously fought
by attorneys for Public Service Com:
mission at the hearing before Fed trai
Master ]: w. Wand rvortI today. Mr..
We'll said he expected to show by the
documents that It would cost $35 ,000.r
900 to reproduce the comQany's prop
,erty. but that even on its own valua;
ton of $22 900, 900 the new Vest Xir-
.ginia rat es would Z not al low the com:
lpanysst to operate with a profit
!! Frank w. Nesbftt, SofS counsel for
commission, declared that admission
Of the date was against the principle
established in Minnesota rate case In
that the property had been enyen-
,torled as aswhole and no separate in:
.yentory5 made OF the company hold
Iings in West Virginia that would be
affected by the Public Service com;
mission rates. Mr.. vanderyort. with.
led decision: " \, III VS. wv \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17

GAuGlAN CRY
BIQQIN FIRST
Nothing Has as: Yet oecsarrsA
To Upset Plans Of the \
GerntIlna Leader.
TURKS A !. B [. 8
N $1,000 7=7-;-s
British Def eat Moslelaas in
Effort 10 regain Lost
Trenc hes.
TURKS ARE R'EPIlI ( D
British D efeat Iosletns in

nv As1s,.n,cInfel pFlIIlIGtt 4


LONDON, June q NE latest news
from the eastern front does not indi
cate that anything has ocenrrea thur
far to upset plans % General Won
Mackenson. who has tixed july ] for
the arrival Of the Anstto:errnan army
in Lemberg. the GalfcIan capital Gen
,eral Won Mackenson.s army, driving
due eastward across the SIN to the
north Of Przemysls 80 alteRdy half way
from the river TO I.emberg.
on the Dniester the Tentonic forces
have suffered seyeraI repuises. but
their check thus faf has not been OF
sufficient moment To- ottset the Rus
slams. N iIf General Won M&ckinson
keeps to- his schedu1e II is probable
the ssians will he Compelled TO
withdraw from Dliester. 9They may
also be forced 10 retreat On the vide
front in central Poland
In the west the allies ltRve resumed
the offensive north 81 AFras. The
French claim progress there Is VOL
as south and ssoutteast ol Souchc<
east Of Loretta and in the Labyrinth.
1T ist expected Che niunition contro-
versy, in England VIII he settled to-
day. with; the Introduction IN the
House Of sCommoIis OF . measure
which bars comp llsory service In the
manufactureiSof munitions, butt pro
yides for voluntary enlistment for
such work These Volunteers Will be
subject to military discipline with
suspension of usual trade union rules,
and the substitution 81 compulsory ar
bitratIon for ssettling disputes.
Regulation OF war pgoftB Of en-
ployes also is Contemplated IA The
measure.
LONDON, June 17.-Turkish troopl
in the Dardanelle sfhaYe been repulaed
in their attempt TO recapture trenches
lost by. them to the British on June
~, according 70 an otitciaI statement
mad public; here today The announce.
ment follows
"On the night % June is party Of
the enemy led bys{a German oflicer
mad al gallant attack on the trenches
occupied by one Of the British brigaden.
"a few Of the enemysw Were killed on the
parapet, but a majority Of them fell
before reaching onr trenches, FIFTY
dead were COUNT ed. inciuding the Ger
man lead or and hfs Turkish subordln'
ate. These trenclles were occupied by
US on the night OF Jnte ~.
q After a strong attack, the TurkiAp
POSITIONS were enfiaded by our ma
/ chine guns; from right to LEFT. The
Dublin Fusileers ATTACHED with the
When Gle trenches were or'
cupied they found to contain zoo
dead Turks and 12 prisoners werc
taken. Our Casualties we're very
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
SNAIL GIRL. FOUND
WITH THROAT { A GU!.
Find Naked / Boz u Wrapped
In a Sheet In Back Yard
Of Home:

]. !. !. !. ]; !. !. !. ], ]:

INV sssoc Ia ted Il n n
II C1NCINNNATI,.sss June N ~ tier re.
porting to egppltcs ID & 81 year
old daught Eltzal n N cen miss.
ing since noon iEus Eifs. Mary
.Nolte today found o.: siisss body ~
ing ,;inItheS rear yard az her lone 81
lila Central avenue This Cit The
body was without Clothing wrap I'LL
a sheet, land, had been .brough back TO
the home Of her mother after the Child
had been assaulted and murdered, ac-
cordin TO the police. interpreting the
dfsappearance{o of her! daughter Mrs,
,Nolte said a negro had given candy to
the child I on the morning she left
home, and stold the police that she
feared this negro had kidnapped her.
The child, throat had been cut:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
ALLIES SIDE WINS,
INV AsEOclatetl PresY,1 =

BERLIN way, London, June It's
The news. OF complete victory in the
Greciati general election OF the party
OF former Premier Venizelos, which is
in favor Of Greece's participation In
the war, on the side OF the allies, has
proved an unpleasant surprise to
newspapers Of Germany which up to
Wednesday. night have reported that
Premier Gounaris, the opponent OF
had a safe majority. The
stone Of the comment in the press to.
day while not pessimistic is by no
means optimistic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
SETS NEW RECORD
in AERIAL ri E|:EATS
Aviator With a Passenger
Flies Upside Down and
Loops the Loop Twice.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Attendants
at. the aeroplane hangers at Hemp
stead Plains. L. l., asserted today that
CharleseF. Niles, Of Rochester, n. Y.
had set a new American record by n.y.
ing upside down, and looping the loop
with a passenger. Both feats were
performed with a new monoplane yes
terday at Hampstead.
The passenger was Stephen Mayor.
don, of New York and Chicago, who
weighs $50 pounds. In both cases the
aeroplane carried 5s5 pounds OF useful
load, including the aviator 8 oil and
gasoline. Niles and his passenger new
upside down for times and Topped the
loop twice. ;. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
DENNGERHAIRD.H HAS
WRONG ]. INDEMNITY ! 4
Embassy Says Envoy s Mes
senger Was Not High
German o fficial.

(BySt aoctated Press.
June I7.-At the
State Department today a telegram
was receive a'from (. The \ German EN-:
bassy To- cedarhufstf N. w. signed by
the charge OF affairs, making a gen
eral denial, OF Sthe published charges
that Doctor Anton M eyer. Gerhard, for
whom the State Department obtained
safe conduct back to- Germany from
the allies, was in realty DR.. Alfred
Meyer, q high German official secretly
in the United States buying war sup
plies. 5l5'. y,
State Department: officials will de:
eide Iaterswhether to make the ,tele-
gram public. Nothing from Count Bern.
stortf has been received as yet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
SUBMARINE after
CANADIAN liner
Montford Arrives In Port
After Thrilling Trip Of
Seventy Days.
-lBy AssoeIat "a Eoress.l

MONTREAL, June i7.-The Canadian
Pacific liner Montfort arrived here
last nights and her officers report that
the steamer was attacked by sub
marine when one day out from Avon
mouth, England. The Montfort Off
GERS thought they were due for de-
struction, but the steamer Demara
came up in the nick OF time and shell:
ed The submarine; causing 1t to dive.
Before It dared to come up again, the
Canadian Pacific steamer made her
escape. So hard did the engineers
push the fMontfort that her machinery
broke down next day. She. therefore
took 20 days on the trip, ordinarily
covered in ten days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
Head Of Orphans
Home Under Charges

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June IT,
Charges OF misconduct and malfea:
sance in Office have been fled against
c. "a. McGhee, superintendent of tho
.colored orphans home at Huntington.
McGhee. it is charged, conducted
himself Improperly toward 17-year-
old girl.
Complaint was made. by the civic
league, a negro organization of Hunt.
ington. Governor Hatfield directed
that a probe be made at once. and the
charges are. the result. The State
Board of Public Works will take ac'
ton. ...t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
Bryan. "a Against
War p elp ration

.fRvy As so i, tod press.

n Zoo I5 fByx Assocta tod Press.) ~ N
s.WAsHINGToN NJ June 4 2. Asserting
that z preparedness proyokes rather
than prevents war, and that the up;
8fieaval In! Europe was the result Of
the false hilosoply that might makes
right, former Secretary Bryan; today in
the second OF his series of three state:
iments on the ..causele less war; submits
an argument against military prepar:
atoms by the United States and
praises the course OF Presto lent wilson
IN linterhati onal emergency:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
SAYS TROOPS NOR. NEEDED e

4. lEysAeSociated Press vs.:
t'WASHINGTo June I Governor
Of the State of Sonora to;
day advised the United States thatftt
would be unnecessaryl to land any iot
Admiral Towards forces Ito protect
American scolonists, as he. would fur.
nishg troops for the purpose. Admiral
Howard's ord ers will remain pnchangt
ed, however, and < he will be Sexpe
to- act with wise discretion in any
emergency. III Il sl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z RI \ l SHIPS.
5IlRX Assoic;;Iated Press.l

sleI y79ASsOCIhLbu TFtss'1 N 3T--
LONDON. June ia telegram
rom Athens says news had been re-
ceived from Afudros that a, British sub:
marine torped oed and sunk three Turk
IN transports loaded with troops in
fhe pafdanelles above Niagara. The
grsaterspart OF the troops and crews
Is safd to have been drowned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
eERAARp .AT Il ERLlN.

= I..,-C By .1Assoc Ga ga E'EkO9.g
Der LIN@waysLo nd on, June I DIR.
Anton Meyer Gerhard, who sailed
from New yYorkGon June u ON a mis-;
sion to; the German government from
Count Won Bernstorff, reached Berlin
last night This morning he had n
protractei conference with ForeiGp
Minister Won sJagow. and Minister solf,
Of the colonial office. n,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
LIGHTING DECISIVE BATTLE IN RUSSIAN POLAND
]. Killed, 10. Hurt
When Bridge Falls
fBv AssocIateI press.

CLEVELAND, O., June 17.-one
man was killed. three fatally injured
and seven others less seriously hurt
when stee! arch at the east end OF
the new high level bridge being con-
structed over the Cuyahoga river, col.
.lapsed here today. The span was be-
ing constructed to support concrete
moulds and a cable supporting 1t let
go. Twenty men were thrown 20
feet TO the ground amid showers Of
edbris.
Vance Peel, foreman, was killed.
The seriously hurt are: H. Tilk,
Frank H. Jones and John Mooney, all
iron workers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
English Wars ship
Report A.grou ndl.

AMSTERDAN3y via Lond Ion, 4 June II.
1Af dispatch received here from Con-,
stantinople says that, according ito of!
.ficiali announcement "a Turkish aviator
reports having observed ;asB rftishswar:
shin Of the! Again mnop type aground
IN KefalaS Bay, island of 4Imbros. The
deck of3t h egYessel is almost completely
submerged. X " -s,i I Z IL y 5s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
.'l'HAR.R.s,N,lYDER.

Columbus sHarr, OF this city, and
Miss Sadie Snyder, OF Somerset, Pa.
were united in marriage yesterday
evening. Mr.. Harr Is well known In
Fairmont. owning an interest in the
Palace Pool Room on Main street. and
Ills marriage came as a complete sur
Prise tosliis many friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
nor .vAElo.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, June IL
me Alabama Supreme Court today
lIelti constitutional law which re-
strfctsl tile quantity OF liquor which
lnay BE shipped to consignees in the
sfafe a. Alabama, within prescribed
neSfods. The law fixes the amount
which may be kept in possession Of
indiyiduals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
Submarine Sinks
English Steamer

I7.4 a. 3iBy Associated Presa.)
z LONDON, June 1.-THE British
steamer Tratford OF 1874 tons. has been
torpedoed and sunk by a German sub.
marine in ST. Georges Channel. The
crew was saved. \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
INCONSISTENCIES.

The5maFTtageIot3M nj, 1I4lIDsFLaVs7IH lk.I
fngton, of Bo bthsyille formerl fSthS
city, and Miss Lena Il .. Hartley; OF CoIll
'fax: was solemniZed today at three
O'clock at the home OF the Off ciatfngE
RaW lEddy. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
3T!I?IheIVRela:!!ther

West Virginia air tcnigh t and Fri
day. II w !; Y. D: .:y5 i:
Western Pennsyl yanfa Fair tonight
and Friday; cooler tonight In Isouthi
portion. II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
1EQT0NALuES
0NQ|f.F|.EkI|:S| }
AllACNE.N|E \
Battle Line Extending T For
al Distance Of 682
Miles.
BIG RESULTS I!!E|IS|I j | EXPECTED /. X | !.
French Claim To Have De
French Claim To Have De
Beat ed Teutons Along the
Vosges River. /.

fRYt AssocIated Pre.s.1
BERLIN way London, June IL
THE Russians have abandoned their
position to THE north Of Sienfawa on
He san river in Galicia, and have re-
treated toward Tarnorod. in Russian
Poland according to official statement
given out today by German headquar-
tar stan: