davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17
CITADEL
Of the Salvation Army is to
Be Formally Opened
Tonight.

Brigadler S. Withers and r. II.
Moon, special financial agent. OF
Iittsburg, and Ensign Moore and
his musical family of five, of Fair
mont, all OF the Salvation Army, are
here to take part in the formal open
ing of the army's citadel at us
West Main street, which viii take
place at O'Clock tonight.
An excellent program has been
arranged for the affair and besides
the special music and speeches by
Salvation Army workers there viii
be addresses by local ministers. The
public is cordially invited. Sub
scribers to the citadel fund are esDe-
cialiy urged to he present as a full
explanation OF the plans Of the local
corps OF the acmy will be made by
Mr.. Moon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17
GIG GIRL
Is Believed to Have Been
kidnapped from Home
at GaIesburg, ILL.,
"a, AmaectArGp paHan,

GAL.EsBURG. Ill. July 17.-What
has become OF Marie Hart. Gales
burg's 327 pound school girl?
This question worried Galesburg
police and relatives of the girl today
Although hard to believe, Information
developed by the police led them to
the conclusion that she was kid
mapped.
Marie left home last night telling
her folk that she was going to the
movies. She was not home by mid
night and so her relatives, neighbors
and most of the local police force
searched all night for her. 1t is be-
lieved that the girl was spirited away
by show people who wanted her for
exhibition purposes. She Is only 16
years OF age,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17
one SNIFF
OF Fried Chicken and Juicy
Watermelon Brings Hun
ger Strike to End.
~ Arnee,ArEe IL,

ELIZABETH, n. J., July 1.-THE
manner in which Warden Charles M.
Dodd, Of the county jail, broke up
hunger strike today may set a useful
example, he thinks, to the keepers Of
English prisons who become custo-
dfans of suHragetts.
William Turner, negro prisoner
fncarcerated last Sunday, sought to
gain his liberty by refusing to eat.
This morning the negro. had been
forty-eight hours without food when
Warden Dodd appeared at the door
of his cell with steaming plate OF
fried chicken and large section OF
juicy watermelon. One sniff and Tur-
ner,s hunger strike came to an abrupt
end.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17
BIG CLOJlDBURST
OUT or V/HEELIN
Floods tSections But Tele-
phone, Operators Prevent
Heavy Loss of Life.
- An.nclArrn PREsel


WHEELING. July 17Prompt &C
ton on the part OF Telephone oT-sra-
tors is believed to nave prevented
heavy loss Of life in the region twelve
miles east Of here just before noon
today when.a cIoudburst flooded the
entire section.
Water rose in a wall out OF
wheeling creek and Little Wheeling
creek was also flooded, running
tracks and washing houses from
their foundation.
So far as known there has been
no loss Of life, people at VIOLA and
MaiorsvilIe fleeing to the hearty
hills when warned Of the onrushing
torrents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17
PROTEST
To the United States Will Be.
Made by the Mexican -
Constitutionalists-
- a,.1nne,Arrp pnrasl

WASHINGTON, ID. G. July IL
state department officials said today
that the protest of Governor Carran-
"a, leader Of the Constitutionalists
against Ithe recognition Of the HueF-
ia government has not yet been re-
ceived. 1t is understood that Gov
ernor carranza combined his protest
with petition that he and lis fol-
lowers be recognized as a faction IN
de facto control of portion of the
country. The agent Of the Consti-
tutionalsts in Washington declared
that ninety per cent OF all Mexicans
are in sympathy with them.
az the Carran1a government should
receive recognition as belligerants
the Huerta government would be abb
solved from satisfying further
claims made for Americans by losses
In the country controlled by the
ConstitutionaIists
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17
MURDER
Of a United States Mail Car
rier by Mexican Rebels
is Reported.
- l..nrlArrn rnrns,

tBY AssocIATEo PRrasl
DEFINING, NJ NJ, July 17-Word
was brought here by a,carrier of the
murder near Columbus on the Mex
lean border of The United States mail
carrier Operating between Columbus
and Deming by Mexican rebels The
mail carrier was shot from his horse
and several mail pouches which he
carried were stolen by the rebels
and carried across the line INTO Mex
leo. Ii is said large sum of money
being transmitted from Columbus
bank to Deming was in one Of the
pouches. The name of the slain
mail carrier could not be learned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17
KING
DENIES REPORTS
OF Horfifying Atrocities by
Bulgarian Troops on
Their Retreat.
tnr Asnee,A1rp PREss,


NEW York, July liking
Ferdinand, of Bulgay, denies en-
phaticaiIy the horrifying atrocities
attributed in various quarters to the
Bulgarian troops during their retreat
before the Greek armies marching
through Macedonia: His majecty
cabled the following message from
Sofia through the Bulgarian royal
private secretary today:
Associated Press, New York.
IAN the; rumors about bulgarian
atrocities are infamous calumnies
designed 10 poison universal p7sGecSe.c
opinion and in regard to which the
truth will be established one OF
these days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17
STRIKE IS BROKEN
WITH A BIG RUSH
OF Hands TO the Silk Mills
after Big Billi' Hay
wood Withdfaws.
~ A..aerArrn snEss,

PATTERSON, y. j.. July 1.-THE
announcement that big Bill Hay
wood had withdrawn from active
participation in the silk mill work
ers' strike here caused q break n
the ranks today and there was z
rush Of hands to the mills Most OF
the mills are running and manufac-
turers predict an end of the strike.
Haywoods withdrawal, is ex-
claimed by Joseph Ettor. the Indus
trial workers OF the World leader
who says Haywood is physically IN
able to continue the leadership
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17
HRMAN KILLED
By the Falling of His Mono
plane a Distance of 100
Feet Today.
tpy ASSOCIATED PRESS,

tsV ASSOCIATED PREssD
SALISBURY, Eng, July INA
ior A. W. Hewetson, OF the Royal
artillery corps. and member OF the
military flying corps. was billed at
the army airdome here early today
by the falling OF his monoplane a
distance of 100 feet. The machine
took too sharp turn and oyerhal-
anced. on striking the ground the
motor exploded and burned the ae2-
opIane to ashes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17
CRACKSMEN
Blow a Safe in New York and
Obtain Jewelry Valued
at $50, 900.

-
NEW YORK, July 17-Craeksmea
obtained jeweIry valued at between
$40. 900 and 100000 early today by
blowing safe in the establishment
of rosenberg and Daniels, a 1ewelry
supply house A large safe contain
ing a more valuable selection of Jew
els uithstood attempts to open It,
The place robbed is, on Grand street
only a few blocks from police head
quarters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17
scARcIrY o. NiINERs.

There is scarcity OF coal miners
in this section and laborers arc com !
ing daily from New York to work
in the mines. Seven men came IN
on No. this morning and went -
Gypsy to work in the mines. there.
Thirty-four came in yesterday and
were assigned to work ct GYPSY
owings, Riverside and Robinson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17
FINED FOR ASSAULT.

Salvatore Cacciatore confessed in
Justice jackson v. Carriers court
last evening to assaulting Joseph
Szabo and was fined So and costs.
lie paid up and was released The
trouble occurred in the C. F. Ia
ruba store in Glen Elk several
nights ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17
BULGARIA GUT OFF
From the Outside World Elk
cept Through Roumania
and Servia.
-. ..rr~,.yru pultaI

SOFIA. Buigaria. July 1.-THE
Roumanians today took, possession
of the cable station at vsrna on the
Black sea and thus control commu-
nication with Sebastopol. AZ the
railway between the coast ana soma
also has been cut Bulgaria cannot
Communicate with the outside world
except through servia and Rouma-
MIA. E.-,f
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17
FROZEN TO DEATH.

tuYAssociATEo PREss1 Z
NEW YORK, July 17-Huso
Maisner, a young helper in a Brook
lyn ice plant, was found today fro
zen to death in compartment
which he had entered to adjust ma
chinery. His body was stiff and
stark. The temperature in the
street at the time was nearly so.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17
CHILD BURIlED,

The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Cherviclz. OF Phoenixville,
died Thursday morning at 6 O'Clock
after few hours illness The fU'
neral services we're held at the home
in the afternoon and the burial was
in the Holy Cross cemetery here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17
elrNEIs fNJtRED.

Joe Erwosky, 81 miner employed
= The marshall mines at Mt. Clare,
,v,s omitted 10 the Miners hospital
at sairmont last evening, 4le mas as, q
broken back and other Injuries Iae
injured man is a Hungarian, He
was hurt by a fall OF slate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17
STATE TAX RATE.

cHAToLEsoM July 1.-THE state
board OF public works has fixed the
state tax levy for the year at SIX
cents on the 800 valuation. Last
year the rate was one ce1t. No Levy
was made for state school purposes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17
KILLED ON SHIP
Are the Third Engineer and a
Pump Man by a Boiler
Explosion.
az AssoerA7Eo Parsn

NEW York. July 1.-THE third
engineer and pump man on the
British freight steamer, Fair Head
we're killed today by an explosion IN
the boiler room of the vessel when
was taking on cargo OF oil from
the Standard oil Company on Con
stable Hook, n. J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17
CITY COURT.

Two men paid fines and two were
deported this morning in police
court. All were convicted OF drunk
enness. Mayor VIII III. Cole pre-
sided.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19
REMEMBERS THE SHERIFF
Latah County Prisoner at Penitentiary
Sends Tokens to Sheriff and
Deputies.

AS a token of good will toward the
sheriff's office the present incumbents
of which safely landed him in the
state penitentiary at Boise on May a.,
1912, Frank Starr who is serving
to 15-year sentence for burglary
has presented Deputies Frank Rob-
inson and James Sterling with hand
made stars inscribed with their names
and official titles. To Sheriff c. G..
Brown he was no less generous, send
ing him a handmade watch fob on
the back of which are inscribed
initials of the donee. All three tokens
are of German silver and present ex-
ceptionally neat workmanship.
Star was not a new hand, however,
at hand work of that order when he
went to the state prison. record
of his early training as hand work
man is still retained in the sheriff's
office in a set of burglars tools con-
tanning some dozen keys made from
rough steel and old nails. Not one in
the collection could have been more
neatly moulded by machine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19
RAILROAD NOTES

The Chicago Great Western has put
into effect new two-cent passenger
rates ordered by the United States SUI
preme court in Minnesota rate deci-
jsion.
The Southern Pacific has more COM
muters than any other railroad in the
United States, handling nearly $780,
900 passengers monthly.
The interstate commerce commits
sion recommends the rebuilding of
majority Of the railway track scales
now in use in the United States if
reasonably accurate results are to be
obtained.
Detailed plans under preparation by
the New Haven railroad will abolish
all grade crossings between Boston
and Providence, and at Baintree, Quin.
cy and Taunton, Mass.
An extention of the selling period
for live stock yards from two to five
railroads furnishing service to Chi
cago.
BY way of making clear the position
they have taken before the joint con-
gressional committee which is investi-
eating the payment made to the rail-
ways for transporting the mails, the
railroads of the United States will in
few days issue a pamphlet claiming
they are required 10 perform many
services for which they receive no pay
whatever
President Farrell of the Oregon
Washington line owns the Maplewood
dairy farm near Seattle. He has re-
newed his yearly offer to furnish free
certified milk for all children in Seat
tie families whose parents are unable
to purchase milk, delivery being in
cluded.
Fourteen new steel dining cars have
been placed in commission by the
Rock Island, which will be attached |
to the Golden State Limited" and |
Rocky Mountain Limited" trains. The |
cars cost about 5000 each, while the |
consisting of ranges, re-
frigerators, silverware and linen cast |
about $4,000 for each car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19
LITTLE JAPS
WOULD BE TALL
THROUGH AMERICAN METHODS
AND INFLUENCE, HOPE TO
GROW.
American Woman Returns From the
MikadO Full of Dope on What Ja-
panese are Doing Through
Modern Eugenics.

DENVER, Aug. 19-'The stature oil
the Japanese people is going to be
heightened through American in.
| fuence AS a result of calisthenic and
eugenic methods imported from the
United States, the little brown men of
today hope to become the big brown
men of the centuries to come"
This was the statement made today
by Mrs. Antoinette A. Hawley, honor
airy president of the Colorado w. G. T.
u, who returned from a trip around
the world just in time to celebrate her
seventy-second birthday anniversary
few days ago. Despite her advanced
age, Mrs Hawley is as active as
girl. She hopes to begin another globe
circling tour on her seventy-third
birthday.
1.-THE tremendous influence of Amer
lean thought in the far east was the
one thing that impressed me most dur
ing my travels" said Mrs. Hawley.
"This is most noticeable in Japan.
Everywhere you will find evidences of
the American influence. The United
States has almost complete monopoly
on furnishing the little brown men
with ideas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19
TODAY'S EVENTS
August 10 In History.

1S04-The president ordered two gun
boats to cruise of the coast OF
Georgia and South Carolina to pro-
tect the ports of those states.
1S11-The French under Mcdonald
captured Figueras, in Spain, after a
desperate resistance by its famished
defenders.
1S54-Canton, China, occupied by in
surgents.
1S64-Union forces, under General
Warren, seized and destroyed the
Weldon railroad, before Petersburg,
Va.
1904-Russo-Jap war; Japanese
begin general assault on Rihlung;
captured trenches in front of Re-
doubt at foot of mountain.
l904-Russian gunboat sunk off Port
Arthur
l912-Gen. Booth, founder of the Sal
walton Army, died in England. His
funeral pageant took place in Lon
don Aug. %.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19
Jap Coal Importation.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. 19-Pub-
lie indignation over the forced impor-
tation of Japanese coal as result of
refusal of the operators to arbitrate
the strikes in mines east of here, is
liable to affect, it was declared today,
the opening of government mines in
Alaska. Mine operators declare they
will import Japanese coal until the
strikers return to work and the own
ers today are being bitterly denounced
as responsible for this situation wnen
there is unlimited supply As miles
from Vancouver
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19
Wants Public Dance Halls.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 19.-Park and
Public Amusement Commissioner
Dwight F. Davis, multimillionaire, to-
day is planning to convert the st. Louis
coliseum into a monster municipal
dance hall Commissioner Davis re-
Gently established here the largest mu-
nicipal swimming pool in the world.
He believes that people will dance and
that the city should conduct the places
of dancing 80 that the functions can be
properly superintendent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1918.
HONOR THE WORKER.

There is certainly just judge come
to court in the person of one Judge
MGinn of Portland. His good sense
was displayed the other day in the
case of naturalizing some foreigners.
They were not men who were posted
in the knowledge of American institu-
tions. They are" said the judge,
hard manual laborers, the kind who
rear and educate families in the good
old-fashioned way. | think this quail
ification outweighs the educational
test"
That is sound doctrine. This gov
eminent is government by all the
people, and the hard working laboring
man is not only a good citizen, but he
is far safer and saner one than the
mouthing soapbox orator who earns
an easy living by proclaiming lot of
half-baked theories Of government.
There is whole lot of tommyrot
about these governmental science ques-
tons to be propounded to would-be
citizens. They are prepared by ex-
perts who think in college diction.
Probably half of them are unintelli-
gible to the majority of men who ask
for citizenship.
1t strikes us that the two great ques-
tions are these: First, what is the
object of the foreigner in coming here?
Second, how is he equipped to make
a living?
Why do these people come here?
There is but one answer for most of
them. They come to better their con-
dition-to be free. Anyone who has
read Mary Antins THE Promised
Land" remembers as the most strik
ing feature of the tale of intense long
ing and hope with which the persecut.
ed Russian Jews regard America. 1t
is indeed their promised land-the
country where they may be free to
live out their own lives, to make the
best of themselves without govern
mental interference.
This point of view which the au
thor has put before us in purest die
ton, is the unexpressed feeling of
most The stolid, dumb looking pea
SAINT Slav from southern Europe, has
in his heart the same glowing hope |
that burns in the bosom of the descen, |
dant of prophets. Such men make |
good citizens even if they cannot de- |
fine their ideas of citizenship.
The need that the immigrant be self
supporting is certainly plain. 1t is
not only that he has the required $35,
but that he is ready and willing to use
his strength to support himself and
family. If the Star-Mirror were going
to propose class for deportation il
would certainly be the class that will
not work. The idlers are the danger
GUS class of citizens. Ebert Hubbard
says: America has but two classes
of idlers, they are millionaires or
tramps. Neither is a good class of
citizenship
Work, once imposed upon man as
punishment, is now his salvation. Any
judge who commends the laboring man
as good citizen, is eternally right.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19
URGE TEMPERATE DRESS
Minnesota w. C. T. U. Hold COnyen-
ton at Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, Aug. 19.-The
Minnesota Women's Temperance union
began It's thirty-seventh convention
here today, and one of the reforms to
be urged by the delegates will concern
present-day fashions. The federation
Is In favor of a nationwide crusade
against some of the styles now pre-
vailing because it Is alleged they lead
to immortality and lower the standards
of womanhood, while they lesson
mans respect for the women who wear
them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19

that these exercises are the beginning
of movement to develop the stature
of the people of Japan
81 do not believe that there is any
feeling of general dislike for America
in Japan. I am sure l saw none OF it
during my travels and l visited all
parts Of the empire. On the contrary,
my observations lead me to believe the
Japanese people are very fond of us
and look to US for lessons in advance
ment in all lines"
Women Of Far East.
Mrs. Hawley, who is an ardent be-
lever in equal suffrage, having voted
in every state election in Colorado
since the women were enfranchised
there says the women of the far east,
though far behind the women of other
already have begun cam
paigns for their social and political
freedom.
1.-THE women of the far east" said
Mrs. Hawley, "are making slow but
certain progress. There is unrest
there as everywhere today. Chinese
women, long ago. unbound their feet
as the first sign Of emancipation. But
it will be long time before the far
eastern women become emancipated in
the true sense of the word. They have
been kept down for centuries, regarded
rs the mere playthings of men. 1t
will be many years before either they
or the men of the far east get accus-
.omed to the notion that they are free.
Intelligent, individual human beings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19
ALL FOR HOME RULE
Irish Catholics in Canada and America
Discuss Problem In
Canada.

KINGSTON, Ont, Aug. 19-At the
meeting of the Irish Catholics Bene 70
lent union which began in this city
today, the program of home rule In
ireland will be talked about and mes
sages from leaders on the other side
read. A large number of delegates
from all parts Of Canada and the Unit
ed States are attending the convention.
Many of the members believe that
home rule will be a reality in June
1914.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19
ITALIAN WOMEN NOW
ANNOUNCE THEIR PLANS
Rome Correspondent Tells of Program-Fis Majesty
King Victor Does Not Comprehend American
Change-Smaest Republic Secedes.
Rome who will not impose on the king
the necessity of talking in English.
Break With Vatican.

the necessity of talking in English.
Break With Vatican.
Diplomatic relations between the Va
tican and San Marine, the smallest
republic in the world, reached point
where further stretching was lmpossi-
ble They have broken completely
The little republic which occupies a
few thousand acres in the mountains
of eastern Italy, recently passed law
providing that when bishop or other
representative of the church failed to
administer well the property urder his
care, that the state itself take over
such administration until the church
appointed new bishop or representa-
tive.
The Vatican protested strongly
against the right of San Marino to
pass such a law, and went even fur
Their by fatty telling the San Marine
government that it could not pass any
law relating to the church without
first taking the matter up with the
Vatican officials.
San Marine officials argued that to
obey this arbitrary edict of the church
would e too much fer the dignity of
the republic and San Marine stood
pat. The Vatican recalled it's ambas-
sador and San Marine did likewise.
Theoretically there is no recognition
between the two powers and they must
submit the matter to arms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19
DIVORCE WAS GRANTED
Judge Steele Permits Separation and
Gives Woman Back Maiden Name.

In the district court yesterday after
noon Judge Edgar G. Steele granted
a divorce to LENA Vanouck from
Elmer W. Vanouck, both of Genesee.
The parties to the suit were married
ON April 5, 1912 at Sunnyside, Wn.,
and the complaint alleges that at no
time since that date has the defendant
provided or attempted to provide any
means of support for the plaintiff.
The suit was not contested and in adj
dition to granting the divorce the
court granted the request of the
plaintiff to retain her maiden name,
LENA Wood. C. J. Orland was attor-
ney for the plaintiff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19
New York Republicans Meet.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Still fretting
because District Attorney Whitman's
acceptance of nomination on the fusion
anti-Tammany ticket for district at
torney has left them without Leader
and a man on whom all factions could
have agreed for mayor, the republican
city committee meets at Marrays to-
day to make designations for mayor.
comptroller and president of the board
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19

England who is eternally posing as
the just among the nations, persists in
holding China to the contract of re-
ceiving so much Indian opium each
year. This, too, in spite of the fact
that China is struggling bravely to rid
itself of the opium curse. In English
eyes evidently contracts count for
more than Christianity.