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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1915
Page
4
Ad rates are available on request with no fixed pricing in the notice. Further details or eligibility for placement are provided upon contacting the publication.
A fragment reflecting on friendship as an image of eternity and the Christian grasp of Truth. Noted is Lilly’s correspondence and Westcott's reading of lasting, unmovable aspects of faith within a grander Christian context.
The Philadelphia Press argues for a policing ideal blending moral courage with restraint. It questions a warden who would kill to avoid mockery, praises European systems that balance force with usefulness to citizens, and doubts the practicality of unarmed policing while stressing forbearance and right conduct as core duties.
The summary lists 22 drownings or deaths in early summer baths, two electrocutions, two women killed in attacks, a prisoner involved, a man found dead in a lake, another hanged in a cellar joist, floods wiping out areas, and a terrifying storm's path, with European carnage and uprisings in civil governments also noted.
An opinion column critiques modern leadership, finance schemes, and Virginia West Virginia litigation while noting bondholder costs. It warns of bond booms, seeks state bond issuance to citizens, and mentions Sam Hays for governor and Barnhart, Wilkinson, and Oscar Price in party roles.
Regional newspaper notes the Pittsburgh Dispatch weighing a careful, time consuming approach to resolving a local dilemma. It emphasizes deliberation and measured steps before deciding on a course of action.
President Wilson announced the nomination of Julius de Gruyter to serve as postmaster of Charleston West Virginia. The appointment was disclosed from Washington on June 23.
The Galvation Army plans a free outing for working mothers and their children with tickets required. Captain and Mrs. Frasee have run this annual event and on July 7 aim to take hundreds to a grove near Dr. Cornett’s place south of Bluefield. Transportation by automobile, free dinner ice cream and games including races and contests are promised for a day of festivities.
June B. Tau Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi, a national sorority, has been forced to disband in Minneapolis amid internal disputes and organizational upheaval.
Several tract advertisements offer farms and orchards with varied payment plans from cash to yearly installments. Properties include 43 acres four miles from Market Square with a four room house and stream, 112 acres near Roanoke with wheat and pasture, an Bent Mountain apple orchard with diverse varieties, and 80 acre and 86 acre farms near Roanoke city with multiple outbuildings and rental options. Prices range from 3 000 to 8 000 dollars with terms or cash payments.
N Y Evening Sun columnist A Walter Utting humorously recalls buying a straw hat that kept blowing off in the wind. He then bought a second lid with a hidden string to secure it, noting the wind could not blow it away, and shares the playful mischief with readers.
Samuel G Walker of Welch offers to pay 12 million in WV old Virginia debt with a 2 million bond for a 10 year liquor monopoly, plus 500000 annually for state improvements. A New York trust company may lend funds, while public opinion debates moral responsibility and possible settlement terms.
The girls said a man and other animals occupied the house despite their plan to have it to themselves. Landlady Mrs. Mary Tierney resented the story and hinted at a slander suit. The court awarded rent from September to April, which the girls had refused to pay.
Washington reports Secretaries Lensing Daniels and Redfield of state navy and commerce, plus Navigation Bureau Commissioner Chamberlain and Naval Radio Service head Captain Bullard, held a long conference. Redfield and Daniels later met with President Wilson. Officials dismissed rumors of censorship lifting and noted possible but unacted concerns over messages to ships via Sayville station. Navy censors ordered rephrasing as needed to preserve sense, and use of pictures in financial deals cited as a possible evasion method. Jane Sale of White at The Quality Shop.
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