davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-02
Il|.f|IlE11E
Is the Republican Caucus
Nominee for Speaker of
the House.


CHARLESTON, Jan. 2-The Dem
ocrats aadilRepuhlicans OF the House
OF Delegates caucused last night.
The Republicans. bya vote of 40 to
selected Hon. Taylor George, of
Barbour county. as speaker of the
HOUSE. over Mike Duty, while John
John Guy Prichard, OF Fairmont,
was made.the party nominee oor clerk
over Stanley Hodges. OF Paadleton
county. For sergeant-at-arms, Ed
gar Stats. OF Roane county, had an
easy victory over "A. H. Curry, OF
KanRwha county. E. d. Fletcher. of
Tucker eoanty, was selected chief
door keeper over John Sheridan.
Sherman Robinson presided at the
meeting, which was. on the whole,
very harmonious. There was some
discussion as to the right of the eau
Gus to nominate door-keeper, but
the nomination was made and will
be carried through in the organlza-
ton tomorrow.
The Democratic delegates gave
the caucus nominations to the old
oficersC. NJ. wetzel, of Jefferson,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-02
BAD GOLD2
HEAD STUFFED?
One Dose Pape's Cold Com
pound Gives Relief
Fa Cure in Few Hours.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very nrst
dose.
1t Is positive fact that Pape's
Cold compound. taken every two
hc5rs, until three consecutive doses
are takcn Will end the Grippe and
break up The most severe cold. either
/, in the head. chest. back. stomach or
limbs.
It promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, duliness, head and
Sc stuffed up. feyerishness, sneez-
ing, sdfe throat, running OF the nose.
mucous catarrhal discharges. Sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.i
Get a. %5-cent package Of. "Pape,s
Cold Cofnpound'' from your druggist
and take 1t with the knowledge MAT IT
viii positively and promptly cure your
cold and end all the grippe misery;
without any assistance or bad after
effects and dhat ii contains no quinine
don't accept something else said 70
be just as good Tastes nice-acts
gently.--Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-02
onARKsBURG DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE

+. G. Bland. druggist, deserves
praise from clarksburg people for in
Producing here the simple buckthorn
bark and glycerine mixture, known
as Adler-i-ka. This simple German
remedy first became famous by cur
ing appendicitis and It has now been
discovered that A SINGLE DOSE re-
lieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation INSTANT
LiY- It's quick action is big surprise
to people Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-02

the wounded filled these, and they
had to provide more, they took bar
racks which were very dirty and
the people who had charge OF them
did not seem to know what to do.
Much time was lost and many
wounded died for lack of care.
There was lack of system in the
reception Of the wounded,at the sta.
tion when the trains came in from
the front, and often they remained
many hours without care, without
water, suffering severely. But the
worst scenes were perhaps at st.
stephano. This station is on the
railroad between the chataadja lines
and Co1stantinople. 1t became a
sort OF receiving station for the sick.
Cholera prevailed, though / think
much what was called cholera was
not true cholera.
These sick men, were taken of the
train at st. stephano in order not to
bring contaglon into the city, but
pains were not taken to see that ar
Fragments were made for caring
for them. Sick men, wounded men
who were also sick, and dead men
lay around upon the growad with
out shelter. The dead were not
buried. Often a sick man was
found with his head pillowed upon
a dead man. The sick were calling
for water. 1t was sickening scene,
and manly were afraid to help these
sufferers from fear of contagion, and
many knew nothing about the said
conditions prevailing there.
The American Red Cross discov-
cred this plague spot through Mr..
Holman Philip, first secretary of
the American embassy. Mr.. Philip.
Rev. Robert Frew and o. r. Ford,
with two Swiss ladies' went there
and set to work. They buried the
dead; they cleaned up the place and
disinfected 1t. They fed the sick
and gave them drink. When they
went there $50 died in twenty-four
hoursa After a weeks work there
was day with no deaths.
Mrs. Rockhill, wife of the Amer
lean ambassador, stood back of the
work. bought supplies and for
warded to them, brought the condi-
tons to the notice of the authors
tives, and stirred them up to do
something, and showed great execu-
tive ability IN dealing with the sit
uation Three members of the Eng
lish Red Crescent who were waiting
for their unit To get together, went
out to st. Stephano and organized a
tent hospital at the expense OF the
American Red Cross. And now the
Egyptian Red Crescent is organ
izlng a large hospital there. There
are now plenty OF people ready to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-02

E. B. DEIsoN. Cashier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-02
TURKISH ARMY
NOT EFFICIENT

and now peace negotiations are go.
ing lon. The Turk Is not driven out
of Europe nor do believe. HE VIII
be now. Constaatinople will remain
under the Turkish government, ana
a strip of territory the size of which
win be determined by negotiations.
While the newspapers have been
allied with accounts of the condi-
ton of constantinopTe, nlled wira
refugees and soldiers driven back
upon the city, end while they nave
been describing scenes here "onIy
rivalled by the scenes in Dantes In
ferno," we have been living in Con
stantinople in peace and quietness.
There has been no bloodshed here,
and the government has maintained
order with great firmness. We
should remember that Kiamil
Pasha's government took up the
work after the Committee of Union
and Progress cabinet had been
turned out, soon after the begin
ming of the war. The least that we
can say about the Committee OF
Union and Progress is that its name
is a misnomer. for the committee
stood neither for union nor prog
ress.
Kiamil Pasha's cabinet had hard
flask. They inherited the war, the
iarmy was what the Committee Of
Union and Progress had made it,
and the country was filled with their
'appointees N office. There has been
no serious disorder in this city dur
ing the war. Robert College has
not missed one day of lessons. The
greatest danger was in the
provinces. AS of old, when any
trouble arose in the Roman empire,
the cried, 1.-THE Christians tc the
lions!" so in the Turkish empire the
Christians have usually suffered
when things went wro1g. The Ar
menian patriarch and his council
have been in great anxiety for their
people in Adans, in the Bitlis and
Van Region, and in other parts, and
they had reason to be anxious. We
all shared their anxiety and do yet.
But there has been no general mas
sacre in the Asiatic provinces. There
have been disorders and some lives
have been lest, but nothing like
what we feared has taken place, and
we who know the country are sure
that there would nave been very
serious massacres there had not the
government exercised a strong con-
troll over the turbulent population.
This war Is saddening to all who
love Turkey and the Turks. 1t haS
drawn upon our sympathies and has
shocked US with its horrors, but
there is a bright side which has not
appeared in the newspapers, and
that is the dignity, strength and
wisdom OF the government, struS-
Cling against tremendous difficulties
to keep order and accomplish ita
task.
There is one other thing must
speak OF, though Il find it difficult to
write abont It. When things were
so congested that the government
could not even feed It's soldiers, It
was not to be exepcted that the hos
plta1 service and the care of the
wounded would be perfect The
hospitals that were organized in
constaatinople at the outbreak or
the war were well equipped. clean
and ready for their work, but when
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-02
And the Troops of the Balkan
Allies Are Surprising
ly Strong.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-Scenes in
and about Constantinople, and
conditions resulting from the bal
kan war are Interestingly described
in a letter addressed to the Assoc
ated Press by DR.. Caleb If. Gates,
president of Robert College at the
Turkish capital.
The letter follows:
This has been war OF surprise to
most people. The Turks themselves
were among those most surprised.
They had expended forty-two mil
lion pounds upon their army. They
supposed that whatever else they
had not done they had at least pre-
pared an army, but that army has
failed them.
! The principal reason seems to be
lack of organization. The officers OF
the army were not in touch with
their men. The committee of Union
and Progress had gotten rid Of
the old officers, who had risen from
the ranks and who knew their men,
and substituted officers trained In
the military schools of Turkey and
Europe. Unfortunately these officers
have been devoting too much time
to politics and too little time to
their work With the army. So they
did not adequately know their men.
Turkey at the opening OF the war
strained every nerve to bring her
soldiers to theifront. They came in
by ships which passed down the
Bosphorus every day, the soldiers
cheering and the bands playing. The
soldiers were put into cars and sent
to the front, often. without their Of
ficers. When they arrived at the
station where they were to leave the
railroad officers were in waiting for
them and placed them in the COM
panies. All corps and division for
matio1 was slost. 1t was confusion.
These soldiers went to the battle I'M
der bad conditions. They needed a
month at least to train with their
new officers and get to know one an
Their and their leaders.
Then the commissariat failed. 1t
soon became evident to US here in
Constantinople that the government
was bringing in men much faster
than food. They gave money to the
soldiers and told them to go and buy
food for themselves, but often they
could not ind food to buy, and many
Of the soldiers were suffering from
hunger before they saw battle or
heard a gun, When lighting actual
Iyly began all their difficulties were
increased. 1t is painful to contem-
plate.
Under these conditions the Turk
ish army ought never to have al
vanced beyond the liae of L'ule
Burgah. They should have taken up
strong positions there; waited to get
all their army together; trained the
men and put them into sympathy
with their officers.
BY this time all the world knows
that the Bulgarfaa army did not
pursue the Turks beyond Lule
iBurgas. They waited neary a week
before they made their demonstra-
ton to try the strength Of the Turk
ish army at Chataldja. There has
never been a pitched battle there,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-02
srocKHoLDERs MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
shareholders of the Empire National
Bank will be held at dts banking house
at clarksburg. on Tuesday, January
IL, 1913, at 1870 O'Clock p. M, for the
election of directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of any
other business that may properly
come before it.
E. B. DEIsoN, Cashier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-02

for speaker. and NJ. NJ. Nicely, of
Fairmont, for clerk. G. M. Selbert,
of Berkeley county. presided.
The members of the state senate
are marking time. The Republican
senators met, but adjourned to
await the action of the Democratic
caucus, which, so far, has failed to
clear the atmosphere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-02

do the work, but they did not know
OF the conditions.
One bright side OF this dark pic
ture is the way which all the com
munities, foreign and native, are
working to relieve suffering and
save life.
The American Red Cross is with
drawing from its hospital work be
cause other agencies are now or
gained to take up that work and
carry it on; but it is turning its at
tention to the refugees who have
fed from their homes IN European
Turkey. In many cases their houses
have been burned. Some never will
return to their old homes. They
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-02

w F. Yonke has returned from
the home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Yonke. at Beaver Falls, Pa.
where he spent the holidays.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-02
FEEL FINH HEADACHE GONE
STOMACH AND BOWELS RIGHT

Xon men and women who can't get
eesline right-who have headache,
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep. are
nervous and upset. bothered with a
ascis, gassy, disordered stomach. and
are al worn out
Are you keeping your bowels clean
nth cascareis or merely dosing
yourself very few days with salts,
eatharlic pills castor oil and other
harsh irritants7
Cascarets fnirnedlatelv cleanse and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
All persons having claims against
the estate OF julia Michael, deceased.
are requested to present same to the
undersigned for bettlement.
DANIEL MICHAEL, 1.
Administrator OF Julia Michael, De-
ceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-02

Continued on page FOUR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-02

sweeten the stomach, remove the sour
snndigested and fermentlng food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry or the constIpat-
ed waste matter and poison from the
bowels.
a Cascaret tonight win straighten
you out by morning. 1o-cent box
will keep your head clear. stomach
sweet. liver and bowels regular and
make you feel cheerful and bully for
months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need a good, gentle
cleaning, too.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09
SENATOR TELLS OF HIS
HOLDING SUGAR STOCK
specLal Dv UnItea Press Wlre.

Special on CHteU PtCSS " UT6.
Washington, June 9;-Senator
Sutherland, of Utah, before the lobby
investigation committee today, was
the first witness. He told Of holding
2,050 shares of stock in the Anal
gamated Sugar Company and Utah
Idaho Sugar Company worth SO a
share.
Notwithstanding my interests in
the sugar industry l shall vote for
protection on sugar and protection on
other things" said the witness. 81
believe in protection. l came here
because / believe in it,
S. NJ. Mcclure, secretary Of the
Wool Growers Association, testified
that H. Moyle, the wool grower, and
a prominent Democrat, was his prin-
cipal caller. "I have every reason to
believe that there are some men in
Washington all the time attempting
to influence legislation" he declared.
He named representatives Of the Sea-
mans Union, Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers and the Federation
of Labor as being among permanent
lobbyists"
Their business is entirely legiti-
mate" Sutherland added.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09
Act Under Mayors Orders
Must Remain Shut Until
Board Gives Permission
AS RESULT OF MISTAKE
OTHERS WERE STOPPED
Allowed to Reopen Shortly
Afterward-- . Have Licenses
to Conduct Their Resorts

Cabaret shows in this city received
setback Saturday night when Su-
perintendent of Police Patrick j.
Burke issued orders that they be
closed. The aGt was prompted by
the vigilance of Mayor Ferd Garrett
son to have the law obeyed. He had
learned that the Board OF Excise
Commissioners had passed an ordi-
nance to prohibit entertainment in
drinking places unless permission
was given by the board, and that only
two out of four places in the city
were being operated under such per-
mits.
Some police official erred in lssu-
Ing orders and as a result all four
cabaret shows were ordered closed
about 10 o'clock Saturday night. Pa
trolman Tonnesen closed a show in
the College Inn at IA Smith street,
operated by Leo Jacobsen, shortly
after 10 o'clock. The entertainment
was being given without permit
Patrolman Reager was asked if there
were any such shows on his post He
replied, two or three" "Cloae them
up" came the orders and the big
patrolmau says good man always
does as he is told. He accordingly
ordered the shows in J. F. Ernst's
Ernst House, in New Brunswick ave-
nue.; Dennis J. Flynns Hotel Hobart,
in Hobart street, and Joseph ].
Kelley's American Hotel, at 139
Smith street, closed
Mr.. Ernst stopped his show for
brief period and told the officer to
wait minute as there must be some
mistake. City officials we're con-
ferred with by telephone and the
proprietor was informed that there
was mistake and his show could
run, inasmuch as he had permission.
A similar incident occurred at the
Hotel Hobart. Mr. Flynn was given
assurances from police headquarters
that his entertainment would be al
lowed as he had permission
The College Inn and American
Hotel shows must remain closed un-
til permission is granted by the Ex-
| else Board to operate them. As that
body will not meet until July 3 the
shows will probably be closed until
that date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09
RlPPENS WIN
TOBACCO CASE
Trenton Firmsd Restrained
from Copying Trade Labels

In the action or the II. Rippen
Company, of this place, against Sam
uel Fisher and Company, of Tren-
ton, Vice Chancellor Lewis, of the
Jersey City division of the court of
chancery, granted an injunction to-
day restraining the latter company
from selling two brands of tobacco,
whose trade labels are almost ident-
ical with the labels OF "Kassan" and
"Tisza," originated by the local con-
cern, and registered in the United
States Registration Bureau. The in
junction was granted following the
obtaining of a rule by the H. Rippen
Company for the Trenton company
to show cause why they should not
be restrained from selling the two
brands of tobacco.
Joseph e. Stricken, representing
the company, applied for the rule
May 10, when it was granted. The
rule was returnable last Monday, but
the defendants In the action desired
the hearing be postponed for week.
Mr.. Stricken was present before the
vice chancellor today and another at
torney represented the defendant,
who contested that their brands
were almost Identical with the two
of the local company. After Mr..
Stricken had shown the vice chan
cellor how they were practically
identical, the injunction was grant
ed to take effect Immediately.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09
THROWN
OUT OF WAGON
Little Girl May Die as Re-
suit of Injuries Received in
Runaway Accident.
HAS FRACTURED SKULL
Lands on Her Head on New
Brunswick Avenue Pavement
--0thers Are Unhurt.
HAS FRACTURED SKULL

With her skull fractured and lac
erations and bruises about her body
little Sylvia Mittner, of 372 New
street, lies in a serious condition at
her home. The little girl was
thrown from a wagon In New Bruns-
wick avenue, near Liddle and Pfeif-
fer's stables Saturday afternoon, fol-
lowing a wild run of the horse. DR..
Charles l. Silk is attending her.
The girl, with two younger sis
ters and her eleven-year old brother
had been taking a drive and her
brother had hold of the reins. AS
the horse turned into New Bruins
wick avenue near State and Smith
streets, the animal was frightened,
and began to run. The little boy
could not control the horse, though
he pulled with all his strength on
the reins. Sylvia, who was sitting
on one end OF the seat, fell over the
side of the vehicle, striking her head
against the brick pavement. Before
the other children fell from the We
hicle the horse, which kept it's course
up New Brunswick avenue, was
stopped by Albert Baumlin, near
Jefferson street. The wagon was un-
damaged.
The child, almost unconscious
from her fall. was taken home,
where she was attended by DR.. Silk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09
MOTORCYCL|ST
HURT IN FALL
Woman Thrown In Ditch
Near koch's Farm

While speeding to shelter on their
motorcycles during the storm Satur-
day afternoon, two of several motor
cyclists, Of Newark, ran their ma
chimes in ditch near KOch's farm.
One of them woman, who was rid
ing tandem with her brother was
bruised considerably and sustained
internal injuries. Che other mem
bers of the motorcycle party carried
her to nearby house, where she was
attended by DR.. Charles l Silk. Dr.
Silk, finding that there were not
appropriate accommodations In the
house for the injured woman brought
her to his home with her brother and
brother-in-law, Mr.. Smith, where
she remained until about 8 o'clock,
when though suffering, she decided
to take train home. The woman
desired TO be treated at her home
rather than in Perth Amboy.
The party were on their way
through Amboy avenue to spend the
weekend at the seashore when the
accident occurred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09
Captain Louis Smith of Sc
warren and Ten Jersey City
Youths Are Rescued.
IN STATEN ISLAND SOUND
Missed Excursion at Boyn-
ion Beach and Were Follow
ing Bargss in Power Boat

Ten members of the John ]. Doyle
Association, of Jersey City, who were
accidentally left behind after their
excursion party had left Boynton
Beach last night, and Captain Louis
Smith, of Sewaren, experienced a
narrow escape from drowning in
Staten Island sound near the rail
road bridge at Elizabethport. They
were In a launch and as all tried to
get aboard one of the excursion
barges at one time, the launch cap
sized and the occupants were thrown
into the water. They were rescued
by the other excursionists.
When the ten merrymakers learn
ed they had been left behind, the
other excurslonists on board a
steamer and two barges, belonging to
McAllister Brothers, of New York
city. were about mile up the sound.
They hired Captain Louis Smith, of
Sewaren, to convey them in his
launch to the boats. They were
reached at Elizabethport, where the
capsizing occurred. Reports that
denied by McAllister Brothers.
Their representative IN charge of the
excursion reported to the Jersey City
police that motorboat had been
capslzed and that all occupants had
been rescued.
The men reported to have been
drowned and who were found safe
in Jersey City today were: Michael
Grady. Edward jennings, Henry
Grau and Fred Ionowski.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09
HOSPITAL TO
Get $1,000
That is Conservative EstI-
mate of Carnival Proceeds

The record attendance at the
Johnny j. Jones's master carnival
was reached Saturday night when a
crowd of some 10000 thronged the
copper works field and paid their last
visit to the scene of a week crammed
full of amusement and pleasure
People from all over the county were
present some coming In the afternoon
and staying until the evening, The
proceeds for the hospital, 1t is be-
lieved, will reach at least $1,000,
that being a conservative estimate.
The institution will receive 20 per
cent. of the gross receipts, after pay
ing certain part of the expense of the
carnival, such as lighting, advertis-
ing, etc.
The firemen were again on duty
Saturday night, and considering the
dense crowd good order prevailed.
They were under the direction of
John ]. Deveny. Victor Christoffer-
son, OF the Board of Governors OF the
hospital, again had general charge Of
the ticket takers, who were firemen.
The following served in that capa-
city: George schenck, James Ford,
Jens Sorensen, Peter HULA, Jens
Jasper, Richard Jago, Andrew John
son, Cornelius Kenny, Thomas Far
roat, Frank Henry, ]. H. McCabe,
and Messrs. Guttman, erode and
Blanchard.
A statement of the exact proceeds
which will be cleared for the hospi-
tai will be published tomorrow. The
net clearance could not be compiled
in time for today's paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09
FIRE SWEEP BUSINESS
BLOCK IN WESTERN CITY

Springfield, Mo-, June 9:-Fire
that started at 1920 o'clock this
morning is sweeping the buildings
facing on the public square and the
loss will be heavy. The square ap-
pears to be doomed. Forty minutes
after the blaze started several large
buildings, including the Osborne
Jewelry Company, the Queens City
Bank and several large stores, were
in flames. Rough estimate of the loss
is placed at half q million. All fire
apparatus In the city and hundreds
of volunteers are working to save the
rest of the business section. The
fire is in the center of the retail dis
trict.