davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
At sittinqs to Be Held Monday
and Tuesday in the Various
Election Precincts.


Registration officers for the Noyem-
her election will hold sittings in their
precincts Monday and Tuesday for the
purpose of making final registrations
OF voters, changes found necessary in
the lists and completion of their books
so as to turn them over to the county
court. They will sit each day from
9 a. m. to IL M and 2 p. m. to p m.
No one can vote at the November
election unless his name appears on
the registration books of the precinct
in which he resides at the time of the
election, November 3 next. Voters
who have moved from one precinct
to another since the last election (not
city, can not vote unless they are
registered in the precinct to which
they have moved The fact that voters
were registered at the last election
will not permit them to vote this year.
They must all be registered again.
Whether you have lived here q life
time makes no difference as the law
requires registration this year. II
your name IS not ON the registration
books election day, 1t may be because
you neglected to see that 1t was placed
thereon In that event, the fact that
you can NOT vote viii be largely your
own fault You can overcome the pos
sibflity OF snch situation by calling
personally on the registrars Monday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
ORDERS
And Other Business of the Cir
cult Court of the Country
in Session Here.

Jury trials were suspended in the
circuit court Friday evening after
). verdict of $400.33 had been re-
turned for the plaintiff In the case
of Ransel G. Robinson against Dor
sey C. Robinson ct al, until Monday
morning.
Answers were fled in the cause of
Abram Carper ct al against the
Grant Oil and Gas Company.
Demurrer was overruled in the
cause of Otto d. Goodwin against
Elmer F. Goodwin ct al.
James c. Casto's suit against Min
ME Caste was dismissed.
An order of reference was made
in the cause OF Sylvester r. Michael,
administrator, against Louisa Rob-
inson.
Distribution was confirmed in the
cause of Charles L. Hall ct al against
Don G. Bennett ct al.
c. A. Thompson. guardian or
Ethel Z. Thompson, was empowered
to lend money Of his ward at four
per cent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
COUNTER CLAIMS
ARE BEING MADE
German and French Accounts Of the
Great Struggle Differ in Almost
Every Particular and It Looks
Like Even Break.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

ONDON. Oct 3.-UnuSual activity III the puDnclIy
e,artments of the German and Austrian army mead
,arter has furnished account OF the results OF cur
rent battles differing radically from those from the
as of their opponents render the widely dlyefs-
fed Statements irreconciiabe.
Ia regards the battle of the Aisne there is only
single point of which the German and French reports
agree and that is that General Won Kuck still is going
orhward though snails pace and that he is SO pow
er that General Jore has been obliged to admit that
the German commander has been able to make French
detachment, debauching from Arras, to fall back
Further south in the neghborhood Of Roye, accord
mo to the German staff the French have been dslodged
from their positions but the French declare that al the
German assaults there shattered.
Again the Germans assert they have fought their Way
soutIard and have made substantial advances IN the
roonne district the French counter this by claiming
made progress there; while the far eastern end
the line around the Meuse the French claim to
have driven the back across the river and the
saw thev defeated all attacks OF the French
that quarter
FacIside thus is furnished the it wants to hear
or The neutral the only certainty is that these
intermittent conflicts along the immense line furnishes
series small cumulative results which gradually
III given direction and to outcome which Will be
duly determined when the present process OF attrtlon
completes its course.
The new army of Emperor Nicholas Z IN march ana ana
according the Petrograd general staff the Muscovltes
more crossed the German frontier at Szczuczy
and Gsrajewo, Russian Poland This is concevably avs
ward for German nvadeNs who are said to be re-
creating from the Suwalki district
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
PRESIDENT WILLARD
Will Make Opening Speech for
Railroad at Rate Advance
Hearing October 10:

WASHINGTON, Oct. with Oc-
tober T9 the date forft the hearing OF
the railroad case SO near at hand.
considerable interest attaches to the
date to be filed then with the Inter
state Commerce Commission. Es-
pecialIy is this true now that a con-
ference began this week in New York
of some of the presidents OF the
eastern roads. It is understood that
President Daniel willard, OF the
Baltimore and Ohio. Will make the
opening speech in the case for the
railroads, as he did in the opening
case several months since.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
Kaiser's Right Wing Repulses Renewed
Efforts Of French to Outflank 4
and East Of Meuse French
Energetic Efforts Are
Also Repulsed
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.o

BERLIN via London, Oct 3,7The following oficla1
statement was given at headquarters
ing Of October q
1.-THE right wing of the German army IN France has
lesed renewed efforts the part of the French TO
flank it, To south of Roye the French have been es
lodged from their positions. pse
The situation the center remains lnchanged:sS
German troops, advancing in the Algonne region,
haveswoI substantial advances southerly dlrectlon
East Of the river NIeuse French from Ie'1l
undertook energetic night attaeks but We're
Before Antwerp Forts Wavre, st Catherine and
the redou Portevevt with their works
has been invested. The western and o1fer
epanent of the posses
s 800 asS
In the eastern arena Of Russian
troops across the Nienen river against the
the province of Suwalki imminent s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
BRILLIANT sERvIAN VICTORY
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

LONDON Oct. "A Nish, Servia correspondent
has Forwarded the following Servan official communca-
ton: ;h
marching on Saraievo left the line between Sreb-
aza Jahorna and and after desperate ATTACKS
occupied Bafresentza The enemy has bombarded
abats 1t is estimated that they fired 10000 Shells but
the town was little damaged
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
REGISTRARS ARE
TO FINISH WORK

or Tuesday.
The registrars for Coal and Clark
districts will sit at the following
places Monday and Tuesday during
the hours already stated:
Coal District.
Precinct No. 3.-West End Adams
ton, at L. J. Kern's store.
Precinct No. 5-Adamston, at bar
De precinct p No. At e5s Mulberry
Precinct No. s.-At Ewager.s ice
cream parlor.
Precinct No. 9--Parsons hotel; Glen
Precinct No s.-Dent's drug store,
Clark District.
Precinct No AT. Setaley Heights.
Precinct No. Al 4s9 Mechanic
street
Precinct No. at P. M. Longs
Office. Court street
Precinct NO. 6.-At court. house
Precinct No Alta Vista.
Precinct No S--Brcad Oaks.
Precinct No. 9.-206 Virginia ave-
nue., Carlile Court.
Precinct No. 1O.-At Mulheran's
store.
Precinct No. l1.--At Hornor Broth
ers store, Kelly Hill.
Precinct No, 12-Industrial.
Precinct No. lS. Council chamber.
Colonial buildinGs
3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
GERMANS DISL ODGE FRENCH TROOPS
FROM THE SOUTH OF R0YE POST IONS

has been sunk after striking mine. The casualties are
given as four and nine wounded The mine dragge
was known as the kayo Malu, and sunk III the
Laoshan bay.
The German forts and ships, it is also announced are
constantly sheing the Japanese army which is slowly
preparing for the big assault TsingTau. a German
aeroplane from Tsing-Tau has unsuccessful at
tempts to attack japanese warshps japanese aero
planes pursuit of the German aircraft and were
subjected to bomb captive balloon which has been
above TsngTau has been hauled down It is believed
to have been damaged
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
sERVIAN SUCCESSES ARE DENIED
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. }

VIENNA via London Oct. a-An official conlnuni-
signed by Marshal Potiorek has been given
oGt here follows:
attacking the enemy Up to present time often
against the enemy Who Is strongly fort
1nets have proceeded slowly but favorably There has
energeticay movement to clear the regions
bts3ntenegrin troops and irregulars
announcement from servia concerning the an
of the Fortieth division of the Hungarian
further proof of the vivid Imagination OF the
This division Of troops as the servlans during
81 IN the best condition at the and it arc-
lolously engagements last week at Vishegrad
and elsewhere
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
RussIANs no INVADE WANNA!
lRY AssocIATEp PRESS ]

VENICE, via Paris. Oct. 3.--Latest reports from
Vienna show that the population seriously alarmed
the possibility Of Russian INVASION
IN all the papers have announced the closing Of
fayorite excursions from Vienna into the
forests because the highest points are fortified: 1
The report being circulated that the
fernng state treasures and archives
While this report appears
as showing state Of the pub lie
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03

Mrs. virginia Raymond was here
from Quiet Dell Saturday shopping.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03

MY children people the earth, -
Its culture womb
Blu now of ,nirth
Is stiled by omfnous clang Of DOOM
The structure
wealth in the arts
into the gloom OF battle fades; s&s
satate hearts.
pray he
And nations all unite
In discardng their peace ss
reign in the cause of right 2.
ROBERT c. eLAFFERTY,s New YORK
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03

Miss Louise Gerard went last even
ing to Washington where she will be
connected with Mrs S0mers school on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
NUNS SINKS ITALIAN BOAT
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. }

VENICE, via Paris, Oct. 3.-A report has reached
here of the sinking another Italian boat and the death
her crew fifty at point near Trieste as result
ef coming in contact with floating mime
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
.ANoTHER JAPANESE BOAT SUNK
(RY ASSOCIATED PREsE.7


TOFzIO.S Oct 3.-An official communication states
that another Japanese sweeping boat at Kiao hON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
PLEADS FOR DAD WHO BEAT HIM.
Lnd Who Was Chained Wins
Fathers Freedom.

IAssAIr, ~ j., Feb, When Frank
kusu.lslly of 40 Second street was ar
~ 2und in the police court to-day charged
10 heating his eight children ana spe-
'it ally with trouncing his nine-year-old
.-' E.u' st and claiming him to bed by
..ta wrists. Judge Thomas J.. Costello
"- amazed by the tale OF cruelty ana
'"uced the man to jail for a year.
'nh. Judge, please don't do that.
,uded the abused son, PA was always
"oui 10 as until mother died two months
ego. IN forgive him, and | know he'll
s'op drlikng IL you let him free. Please
oou't take him away"
Judge Costello was visibly affected.
Seven OF Kuchinsky's children were In
court The oldest was Frances, IL, who
was beaten yesterday when she tried to
,cscue her brother. The youngest was
ear-old babe.
Frances explained to Judge Costello that
Der brother played truant from school,
When he refused to go yesterday morning
the father whipped him and chained him
10 the bed She said her father mad
always been steady, but was deeply
effected by the death OF her mother
He worked hard though" added tho
little mother" suppressing tears, hut
he worried about mother and then he
would drink"
Judge Costello was impressed BY the
neat appearance of the children. all tidily
dressed and clean. He compimented
kuchinsky and his daughter for this and
then advised the father to give up liquor.
Kuchinsky orally took the pledge and
was allowed to 60 under a suspension Of
sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

long march through a country whore
little game was 20 be seen and suddenly
looked doHn upon an unknown yellow
plain. Here they finally came upon tht
new tribe the Wasongi In three fortined
villages. md promptly made friends. Wha'
lay west of the villages even the WasonSl
tribesmen could not say further than that
mountains and valleys stretched 10
where the sun sets aud no people are
Wasonei guides did go with MI Nhite
party for two days into q high country
rolling and grassy. and then turned BACK
through fear The tsetse fly her. began
to attack tho donkeys and forty-t"o "i
the little animals died from the fy biies
during the next six weeks Also 'htf.
was almost no water To be had until
Cumin ghame. of; on scouting trip, found
a damp spot where after much digs1ns
spring water was reached. The tsets" NY
makes the country i,npossih. for cat,e
or for riding horses or do"heys.
Dr William T. Hornadar presided az
the dinner with him n the guest table
were Albert A Boyden, James l.. 'Iart'
William Edward Coffin, col. thrrdna =
Stranahan Capt. r : Kleinenschmidt n
BARTON Hepburn. George u TRAIT ">-
Gov John A. Dix and Arthur w f.t''s'
Mr.. Fitting showed some rrmarka@i" mo-
ton pictures OF Arctic game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

properly in the primaries And If YOU
an American citizen of more than
ordinary Intelligence. cannot do so, what
of the hundreds of thousands of voters
foreigners many of them, who are at a
far greater disadvantage than YOU?
These questions point to u great need
TheS point to the absolute necessity of
persistent and uuoeasing propaganda, Of
thorough and widespread education in the
operation of those new laws. Only that
way can fair elections Ice absolutely as
surcd only that way can the electorate
be- certain of expressing its free choice
Ii il time to begin this work and we are
beginning II now by telling you these
things. Your own duty is plain. Secure
this information yourself thoroughly
familiarize yourself with it, then help
others To do the same thing
Judge o'Dwy.r asks the voters to write
to the Governor. then Senators. Assem-
blym"n and newspaper editors urging
them to support the proposed amendments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
DENIES HUSBAND IS A YOUTH.
Former Mrs. HHrtic says Tie Is Two
Years Her .DuuiOr.

Los A%GELEs. Feb Mrs. Staul'y
Howard, who was until last wednesday
Mrs Mary Scott Hartje. eH.wIie az Au-
gustus Hartie wealthy paper mauuia"-
turcr Of Pittsburg, gave out to-day y
fiery statement branding AS lie IN" r"-
port that she had married her own son
tw.uty-ycar-oId chum ana that this boy
hood friendship had led 10 the cstah-
lishment of love between STANLEY toward
and his chums forty-y"2r-old m"lheE.
MIR. Howard and are about Inc sam"
age" said Mrs Hartj"-iioward, 81 am
80 and he Is two years my Junior. ~"
has not been my sons chum attn 1ugh
scott could not have II better Mr. How
ard IL an insurance and realty broker of
long experience and he Is going to follow
his profession here. Ther" is ~ more
splendid man IN this world than Nh How
ard and We are going to u" tapN i'-
gcther"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
WITH $4,000 ASKS CELL BED,
SURPRISES chief In MORNING. with
OTTER 10 Pay Lodging.

Rl.ooMFIElp. ~ j., Feb I.--Iguatz
Yeasky. u well to do Pole, entered the
police station las, might and ass ID for
nights lodging He was lock VI IN n
cell and slept soundly unul breakfast
time, when h. was released.
II should like To pay "ly uli Tor
lodging" he said to chief Of Police COT
Inns. How much is IT, Then he pulled
from his pocket a roll OF $1,000
WHY In thunder" asked Collins, did
"A man of your means come hero
1T was this way" replied N"ashy. ~
sold my house for $4,000 and got the
money. The bank had closed and | was
afraid 20 90 10 sleep in my n.lahhurhood
wth So much cash | thought the police
station was the safest place for q man
in my Tx, 80 ! came here, Some scheme,
ycs""
Yeasky tucked his hls rol st,l! un-
impaired, into his pocket and Collins sent
a policeman with him to the bank,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
ASKS AID IN HUNT FOR HUSBAND
Doctors Deserted Wife Appeals ~
Police After Four Months,

Mrs, Freda Is. Lermy Of 400 Clinton
avenue. West Hoboken asked the police
yesterday to find her husband. Or.
Court"nay l.ermy, who my SERIOUSLY dis
appeared last September with their two
little girls, Ethelind years old and
Yollnde, L.
Mrs. l.ermy said she didn't know why
she hadn't Appealed 10 the police before
To help her ont.
Or. l-ermy is llnEuist, speaking fifteen
languages. Since his dlsappea rance with
the children Mrs, l.ermy has been EN-
ploysd as Il nurse in the Metropolitan
Hospital New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
LITTLE ROCK SALOON MEN WIN.
Open Doors 20 Minutes After Judge
Renders Hts Decision.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Feb. 7.-County
Judge Asher granted licenses today 10
saloons in l.ittl. Rock and twenty
minutes after his decision way rendered
all the saloons in the business district
were open and crowded The saloon mems
victory came after II week of legal wrang-
ling. Police Judge IsgriI, attorney for
the prohibltionists, said that an appeal
would be filed on Monday.
Judge Asher decided that the ma jorty
of white adults both male and female
in Little Rock had signed the petition for
liquor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
TELLS OF EXPLORING
HUNTERS PARADISE
White Describes at Camp Fire
Feast World Lost Virgin
Wilderness.
FOUND IT IN AFRICA
Land Full Of Game-Man With
His Gun Had Not Pcnc-
trated There.
FOUND IT IN AFRICA

Til, Camp Fire Club Of America peeled
off flannel shirts last night, dressed up,
took wives and daughters along and, 400
strong. assembled at the Hotel Bl,mor,
for the annual Ladies' Night" dinner.
At the end of the feast Stewart Edward
White told the sportsmen about "a brand
new game country and a new trih. of
African savagss that h. and Il. J. Cunning
hame discovered during the past year.
AN item which think Is Of consider
able importance L. this club ana to
sportsm"n of tn. world" said Mr. White
was our discovery and exploration of Il
virgin African field, something that never
again can happen. This IL the last pos
sibllity Of such u discovery in that coun-
try--a land wher" the sound of rife
WAS absolutely unknown until we entered
Il. There now remain no more odd
corners of the continent to be- looked
into"
The region Mr. White told about last
night is Il great stretch OF mountainous
land in German East Africa t"cming with
game. Even the newly discovered tribes
men, met on the borders of the hitherto
unknowa land feared 10 penetrate IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
An Advance Spring Display Of
Women's and Misses
Waists and Blouses

will be held Tomorrow Monday. on
the Second Floor. introducing exclusive
models with new collar and sleeve
effects. in an assortment of desirable
materials, including Plain and Fancy
Voiles. White and Colored Batiste.
Handkerchief Linens in all the new
shades: Canton and Ceorgette Crepes.
Tafetas and Crepe dc Chimes. Chifons.
Alover Laces and Nets over white or
flesh color Innings
Also for Monday, Very Special Valucs in
Ncu Spring Styles Of
Womens and Misses
Blouses of Crepe de Chine,
in white. Aesh mais and gold. 5.OO, us
Blouses of Batiste, in delicate shades
Of pink. tan and lavender, at 3.S5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
BIG TERMINAL FOR BAYONNE
schwab Will Build Piers ~ Cons
stable Hook.

The bethlehem Steel Company u6s a.
ranged with the l.ehich VALLEY Railroad
Company for the construction Of = t"ru,-
nal II coustahl" Hook. Bay ouuc. aito.n-
ing tho Standard or Compauy's plant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

High plateaus, the highest about 6,2Oo
feet abov" sea level. slope down to $500
feet in the Victoria Nyanza region, whore
IA scmi-crcl" Of low mountains look down
upon plains covered with small trees
and bush
Mr., White dwelt chiefly upon the aston
lshng number of various kinds of game
met NJ with--top, wild"b.este. zebra i'm
pulla, SINS sing, Gland, ostrich, giraff"
hushhuck and reedbuck
I'm little valley and on the gentle
slopes surrounding it," said Nj. White
I'VE would think that we had come upon
4 concentration of all the beasts in the
neighborhood but over the next hin We
would find az many more and in the next
and the next valley after that, one morn
ing before o'clock I counted l.300 head
of game and in n day ! have counted
,d2a This Is actual count, not esti-
mated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
JUDGE 0'DWYER OUT
IN EARNEST APPEAL
Step in His Clubs Purpose to
End Murphy'>
Rule.
PLEA FOR PRIMARY LAWS
Voters Neglect. lie Says. Is
What Keeps Discrcditcd
Bosses in Power.
PLEA FOR PRIMARY LAWS

Judge Edward f. O'Dwyer, president or
the National Democratic club, sent 10
voters yesterday what he calls IAN earnest
appeal to the electorate of New York to
study the new direct primary law and the
amendments proposed by his club, with n
view to ending bossism.
This IL not partisan consideration,
but "A civic duty insuring civic right,
Judge UDwyer says in the circular but
his appeal although ii does not mention
Charles r. Murphy, IL the next step OF
the club to end Mr., Murphy's rule follow
ing the turbulent meeting last Mon
day night in which anti Murphy resolu-
tons were adopted.
You viii always have leaders, YOU VIII
always have strong and able ana wise
men whom you will follow as long as YOU
have confidence In them, says the APP
peal, But there Is this difference between
the old way and the new way under the
new way YOU will have power to repudiate
Your leader when he has forfeited youi
confidence and the confidence OF the pub
lie. You will have power to go directly
to the primaries and vote for new men in
whom YOU have confidence. No bad boss
can answer that arsumcnt. II Is your
argument to use if you know how to use
II. But do you know how to use NJ
Judge O'Dwyer also says:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Neglect Of Primaries the Cause.

For more than half "A century in this
State the selection of cand dates has been
nv conventions dominated by political
bosssrs and their immediate following,
Whatever may hav" been their evil prac-
tees, and they wer" many, II ~ not they
alone were To blame, but the system
which produced them. Bosses are di-
rect growth of the neglect Of the elector
To take part IN the organization of his
party and the lax laws hcreiofof" gov
erning primary elections and party con
troll and IL has been because OF such
neglect and such laws as well as the
domination Of conventions and party
nominations by unworthy men that II has
been almost impossible to deprive even "A
djscredited boss of the controlling power
exercised by him In the name of his
party.
Are you Informed about these laws?
DO YOU know how they operate" II
other voters. your friends and neighhors
want to know. can you answer their ques-
lions properly? Can you yourself vote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
tiles killed Their DonL-ys.

Mr.. White SAID that he and Mr. Cum
inghame, accompanied by thirty blacks,
came TO the top ~ 4 mountain after Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
" The Ormond"

An original and exclusive model for street wear.
made in combination effects: Patent Leather
Namps with Tan Cloth Black. Gray and Black
and White Brocade Quarters; Black Kls..a
Cali Vamps with Black Rrocade and Gray CIon
Quarters; also Bronze Kid Namps with Brown
Cloth Quarters: made with Cut Steel \am,
Ornaments: light weight welted soies leather
Spanish heels.
Special at $500 Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Spring Styles are also ready in the
Women's Shoe Dept
On the Second Floor

On the Second Floor
in Walking Pumps. Perfection, Colonial
and Oxford Ties. Of Patent Leather and
Coltskin: Tan. Gray and Black Russia
Calf; Black Satin, Wei and Lustre Kid,
White Canvas, Buckskin and Nu-Buck
Special attention is invited to