davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
MARSHAL VISITS SALISBURY.
vice-Presidcnt Says Party VIII MOI
Iniure Business.

WiLMtNGT"N, Del. July lS.-Vice-
President Marshall and his wife are week
end guests here Of senator and Mrs
salisbury. The Nice-P President attended
the meet Of the Irish American Athletic
Association on the state fair grounds to-
day and shook hands with winners OF
the different vents.
l'rlor to this the Nico-p president ex-
pressed his optimism on things generally
81 have no feeling or belief" H. said
THAT the Democratic party will enact
any legislation that vii. hinder any legi-
innate business. hope within the next
three or four weeks to sec Congress pas
laws that viii prov" the truth of our
declarations that the Democr2t tie party Is
no, an enemy Of business"
lie did not say what this would be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
WILSON DIsoBEYs PHYSICIAN.
He Takes n walk Among Crowds In
Business streets.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Undauntd by
the sticky. hot weather President Wilson
mingled with the crowds in the down
town streets to-day.
He substituted long walk and a visi,
to a local bank for his usual Saturday
game of golf, denied to him by DIR. Cary
T. Grayson.
In retaliation for the prohibition the
President outwitted the doctor, The lat.
ter suggested a long automobile ride and
he would wait until afternoon. Mean
while he suggested to the doctor that II
would he well to clear up his Office duties
so that they could have tho afternoon t.
themselves.
Fifteen minutes after the physician had
left the President. CARRIED In white from
head to foot emerged from the front door
of the White House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
WOULD GUST rs OIL COMPANIES
Oklahoma Begins suit Involving
Penalties of SI2,2tO,OOO.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July is.--Facing PEN
nItics Of Sl224O,0O0 custer recelvcrshlp
ana forfeiture the Texas OH Company,
the Producers on Company and twenty
three other oil corporations will defend
on Monday suit by the Attorney Genera!
OF oklahoma alleging violations OF the
Htete's strict antitrust laws
Notice Of intention to begin suit was
delivered to-day Amos l.. Beatty of New
York, general counsel for the Texas COM
pauN IL speeding to-day toward At0ka.
whore tho suit viii he flied.
The Texas company, alleged parent Of
the trust, is said to he ready to nlc a
bond Of s90.00O,O0 to avoid a receiver
chip,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
RATE DECISION STILL HELD OFF
Prediction That II would Ne Hand
ed Out Yesterday was Wrong.

WAsHiNoros, July 1s.---The general
prediction that the per cent advance
rate decision would he handed down by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to-day apparently went wrong"
There was nothing to-day to indicate
when II will be announced. Chairman
Harlan has led the procession of the
commissioners to their summer homes
and this is tho only thing that gives
substance to the belief that the decision
Is not far of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Congrcssmrn Use Cutters.


permit me to say that my Republican
and Democratic predecessors have permit
ted Congressman and Senators Of the Gov
eminent TO 20 aboard the revenue cutters
from time TO time and upon such occa-
sions as they thought II might be bene-
ncial to the service.
TN all such instances officers Of tho
Government have been permitted 10 use
the revenue cutters only when il did not
interfere with the proper cruising ar
ranRements of the vessels and always. ms
! understand IT, upon the payment BY
such officials of their personal expenses
on the ship. Permit me also to say that
the Presidents Of the United States have
frequently made use of revenue cutters
I do not believe that such use was a
violation of the law"
Mr.. McAdoo admitted the truth of the
charge that he and Mrs. McAdoo. the
Presidents daughter. had travelled &c
Mattapoisett. Mass on the Onondasa,
arriving there on July 3 last.
THE Onoudaga was on cruising orders
and accompanied her on that cruise. -
he wrote Every item of expense oc-
casioned by my presence and that OF my
wife on the cutter was paid by me. I
have never at any time been on a cutter
when ] have not paid ev, ~ item OF ex-
Tense connected with my presence there
This s the only occasion upon which I
have ever zone from Washington to Mat
tapolsett on "A revenue cutter"
Concluding his letter Secretary McAdoc
wrote
AS the administrative head OF the
service ! have dom my utmost to learn
as much as I can about the revenue
cutters because | am deeply Interested In
the brave men who run these ships and
in the splendid humanitarian and other
work they do Not only is this lawful but
II Ia IN the line OF my duty"
Representative Good will reply to Mr.
McAdoo's letter on the floor OF the Hous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
China willing 20 Sign.

China has announced her willingness
to sign y treaty along the lines ~ the
French or British treaties copies OF which
have been sent TO Pekin for consid, rn-
ton. We are working upon the terms OF
the treaties with Brazil. Argentina AMI
Chile and hope TO sign them before the
cnl Of the month.
Tn addition to these. negotiations are
being pushed TO conclusion with several
other nations. I do not know how many
OF these treaties will be ready for presen-
tat!on to the Senate before adjournment
but ms the President desires that these
treaties shall be ratified II possible be-
fore adjournment. ! now present a brief
statement setting forth the general prin-
ciples embodied In the treaties I'm order
that you may have the matter under con-
sideratlon and be In a position To act more
speedily when the treaties are formally
laid before the Senate for approval"
Mr. Bryan summarizes the general pur-
poses OF the treaties as follows
1. That Investigations shall be resorted
20 in all cases where the ordinary sources
OF diplomacy fail.
.. That the contracting parties reserve
the right 20 act independently on the sub
ject matter after the submission OF the
report
.. That there shall be no appeal to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
BRYAN TELLS AIMS
OF PEACE TREATIES
Explains to Senator's So Seven
New Agreements Will Not
BE Delayed.
SEVENTEEN NOW SIGNED
Secretary Says French and Brit
fish Documents Have Been
Drafted.

WAsHisoroS July 1s.---In explanation
OF the general arbitration or peace
treaties" so-oalled. Secretary Bryan has
submitted to the Foreign Relations Com
mittee and other Senators. under date Of
July is, his views. as follows:
The President will soon present to the
Senate for ratification a group Of treaties
numbering about twenty. Treaties have
been already signed between the United
States and the following countries: Sal
vador. Guatemala, Panama, Honduras.
Nicaragua. Netherlands, BollT4. Portu-
gal. Persia, Denmark Switzerland. Costa
Rica, Dominican Republic. Venezuela,
Italy, Norway and Peru.
"A treaty with Uruguay has also been
agreed upon and will be signed In Wash.
ington soon, probably next week. Tn
text of the treaty with France has been
agreed upon. also the text OF the treaty
with Great Britain, which is being sub
United for approval to tho various cot
onies OF Great Britain. The treaties with
Great Britain and France will he signed
on the same day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Cant. Rust's Case.

A case now before Congress IL that %
Capt Armistead Rust, plucked in 1912.
whose record shows continuous and eff
Client service up tn the time ne was fosribly
retired Against him the only charge was
that he had once been court-martlallel a.
a result Of the grounding OF the ship ~
which he was in command and also that
he had not had sufficient battleship ser
vice.
Investigation OF the eli cumstances satis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
JOY RIDING CHARGE
DENIED BY NJ ADOO
Secretary Tells House He Used
Revenue Cutters Only to
study Service.
FIN FOR REPUBLICANS
They Want to Know How
Cruises Have Benefited
Administration.
FIN FOR REPUBLICANS

vAsu'~GroN. July Is.--Representative
Good Of Iowa, Republican. charged a few
DAYS ago that Secretary McAdoo was
spending 2 lot Of time 10y riding" on
revenue cutters and that such private
use ~ Government vessels was prohibited
nv law He called Mr. McAdoo a law
breaker and declared the Secretary
should he removed from office.
In letter read in the House to-day
by Representative Fitzgerald Of New York
Secretary NcAdoo admitted he had gone
a-crusng on revenue cutters. but insist
ed he had done SO merely to &c. a better
knowledge 81 the workings ~ the service.
The Secretary hogan his letter with the
assertion that II he had violated the law
by going aboard revenue cutters all his
predecessors since 1854. tho year when
the statute mentioned by Mr.. Good was
enacted. also had heen vlolators Of the
law
"The fact u.s." wrote Mr.. McAdoo, that
neither ! nor any Of my predecessors
either Republican or Democrat VIC.
lated the law IN going aboard revenue
cutters. The Secretary ot the Treasury
II the head of the revenue cutter service
and has been since It's foundation in l7a?
on two occasions within the last seven
teen months when I have been on hoarc
revenue cutters rescues we're made at sen
and ! secured knowledge which have
applied with great advantage to the 40
mnistration"
Republicans pricked up their ears al
this last sentence and Immediately ex-
pressed an intention to call. on Mr. NcAdpo
for details They will want to know
how this close touch with rescue WORK
has enabled him TO come to the aid Of the
Administration. Some will be So imper,i-
nent as 10 ask whether the Administration
itself has ever been at sea" In fact
the Republicans are preparing to have a
merry time with Mr.. McAdoo's letter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

WASHINGTON, July is.--Recent cases
OF alleged gross injustice on the part Of
the navy ''plucking board" have brought
under heavy nre the awkward system by
which the American service creates forced
vacancies In its officers grades in order
to make promotions possible and evenly
continuous
Just now the compulsory retirement
from active service. or "plucking," OF Cap
talns John II. Gibbons and Frank X Hill.
two officers with excellent regulations In
the service, Is the ostensible cause OF a
violent agitation In Congress against the
continued operation Of the "plucking
board" and there Ia serious discussion
among naval officers and friends OF the
service as to whether or not some bet
ter way can be found to achieve the really
legitimate purpose which the board was
designed to serve
As matter of fact however, the pres
ent agitation IL not due TO the inclusion
OF these two officers among those whose
naval careers were on July 1 thus brought
to an ahrup; end. IL Is due 10 an increas-
ing number Of similar instances in the last
few years In which II has seemed that
the decisions of the ''plucklng board" were
not serving the best interests OF the navy.
A eliminating Point.
This growing agitation and dlssatisfac-
ton with the operations OF the ''pluckng
board" seem now to have reached n cul-
minating point in the cases Of the two
officers mentioned. The end Of the pluck
ing board Is undoubtedly near, and II is
only question OF short time when Il
will have been eliminated to make room
1.oa oh To-. .,
method OF Kidding the naval service OF It's
least efficient officers and making possl
bic constant movement upward through
the various grades.
As n means to this end Secretary Dan
iels Will shortly designate Assistant Secre.
tary Franklin n Roosevelt as president O,
a board. to he composed OF officers OF Ions
experience. which this summer will inves-
tirate and report upon the whole ques-
ton Of personnel In the navy. or. less tech.
nically expressed. 10 consider how officers
shall be admitted TO. promoted in and
retired from the service with the great
est possible degree OF fairness TO the ON
GERS themselves and at the same time
fostering the highest possible state OF effi.
| cheney In the service.
This board will attempt TO draft a
bill covering this entire question and elmi.
mating the present "plucklng board" The
| hill will be presented TO the Naval Com
/ mitte" Of the House. which Is already of
| the opinion that something must be done.
/ The "plucklng board" was created by
a law passed In 1899, In the framing OF
| which Theodore Roosevelt as Assisan Mt
Secretary of the Navy. had a very large
I part. II was established to serve a very
1 good purpose. and 1t Is generally con-
! coded that for many years Il excellen.ly
served that purpose and promoted the
efficiency OF the navy and the best In
tcrcsts OF it, officers. The general con.
/ cuso now seems. however. that con-
dltons In the navy have so changed that
the "pluckng board" is not a salts
| factory institution.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-27

Robinson, OF Clarksburg, and Misses
Ella and Sophia Benedum.
Misses Lucy Eastman and AM
Dunkin were recent guests of Mrs
Hood Honor, Of Lum berport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phidias Harmon, Of
Ocean ere recent guests Of Mr.: and
Mrs. James Harmon. 80
John Tyson, who has been Ill oil
paralysis. Is rapidly improving. His
niece, Mrs. g. F. Clark; OF Fleming.
ton, who was at his bedside, has ne
turned home y 80 !
81 p. r. Garrett and, little daughter,
Ella TateI were recent guests Z Of
Salem relatives. ssts, ", II s
Rachel Chapter of the Order OF
EASTERN Star, installed the following
officers on their last meeting night:
worthy matron, Mrs. A. w. Nc Cart.
ney; associate worthy matron, Mrs.
Roy Peshak: conductress. MIS-. O. g,
Davis; assistant conductresss Mrs. w.
M Davis: worthy patron G. @! Davis;
secretary, l1iss Audrey Jarvis; treas:
Iref, Miss Nell sFarIs; chaplain. Mrs.
Mary Sandrsky; Adah. lars. J. u
CreWss Ruth. Mrs Harrison Martin:
Esther. Mrs. Ralph Jones; Martha,
Miss Florence Faris;S Electa, Miss
Nellf Stout: warder, Mrs. Saminie
Steele; marshal. Miss Ella Benedum;
senttnell Roy Pesoit:. organisty MrsI
p F. Garrett. A class Of candidates
were also initiated and refreshments
serveds
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-27
CAN'T DENI[T
II This Had Happened Elsewhere In
stead Of Clarksburg; You Might
Doubt II.

The average man lisa doubtar This
is not surprising the public have
been humbugged SO frequently they
are skeptical. Proof like the follow.
ing will stand investigation. It can
not be disputed. ~
Mrs. Il. B. Huntington. 49, FIRST
ST., clarksburg. w. Va, says: THE
first noticed of kidney trouble was
when 1 began to, suffer ffoms dun.
dragging pains across the: small Of
my back. They got more severe
everyday then I began toshaye. dizzy
and nervous spells. 1t hurt me to
straighten after STOPPING. The KID
ney secretions annoyed me, too.
When heard about Doan's kidney
Pills. I used them and before ionr
they brought me- relief. The pain;
dizziness and nervousness left me and
my kidneys became normal,
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney retnedyRet
Doanss Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Dunnington had. Foster-A fil.
burn Co. Props B1tIaln NJ d.
'IeftI1cmoflt y. s. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-27
FIERCE
Fighting Continues in Forrnosa
and Many Are Killed
and Wounded. !.

HONG KONG. July az: Fighting
still continues in, Formusas between
the natives and the Japanese, III spite
of the superior arms and RESOURCES Of
the latter. In. one Of the recent coll
lisions, q band OF 200 tribesmen were
moved down BY M chinei guns; losing
q quarter Of their number in dead and
wounded. 7
Yet in SPITE of forced retreats. the
Formosans seem to present as diff
acult q problem in paeifieation asatiie
Spaniards are facing, In Morocco.
Owing to the wild and rugged nature
OF the islands, which has never heel,
explored by foreigners. the tribesmen
are able to- elhde the forces they
&c seriously annoy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-27
ORDER
IA UlNfJ| ,sSfif
is Issued by Adiltant General
Bond lin Relation to the,
National Guard. 3. ,sSs y .

[ ~ hh1S3Nhttkf
CHARLESTON. July The or,
der for the movement of stroops from
their respective stations to Camr
Dawson at Caddell for the Joint camp
Of instruction 9and rifle practice
August "a to s27 has been issued by
the adjutant general: The order Of
General Bond calls for. four trains
for each Of the two regiments. Z, a
+ The Martinsburg- Pied m1nt sec ton
will leave Martinsburg at 6 |: o a. M,
August ~, picking up the Piedmont
company att III a. m. Returning leaYe
Caddell at s.::30sa. M, August "a.
The Littleton-F 'airmont section
will leave LLittleton at IA u. M.
and Fairmont at II a. MI, August IA:
Returning leave Caddells at :15 q.
M, August "a.
The Buckhannon-Sutton
lClarksburg' section will leave Buck
harmon at 1925 a. m. i Sutton 8 a.
M. Weston a. M; and Clarksbure
$3.50 q. M. August 10; and return
leaving Caddell at 6ta. MI, August
"a. 81
The Morgantown section viii leave
Iits home station SO as to ar
rive, at Camp Caddell in; the after
noon. August 10. a:s n n \
Terra Alta will leave at s a. M,
August 10. q
The Spencer-Ravenswood- Parkers=
burg section will leave Spencer ON
train Mp, f12: August 15: Ravens
wood 1888 d. M: Park ersburg BY
special train after train No. 7l2,
August is. Leave Caddells sis a.
M, August 81.
Fayetteville Charleston section viii
leave station at 2:54 p. M August
Ia, and leave Charleston BY special
train 6 a. M, August is. Charleston
leave IS a. M, August az; Fayette-
vile s n. mo August 26.
Bluefie1d-Welch section will leave
Bluefield at, / 40 p. M. August IA,
and WEIGH at s I. M, August IL.
Leave Gaddell at 3; p. M. August 26.
Band, Second infantry. will leave
Martinshnrgs IL: 81 a. M; August 4 S.
Staff officers and non commissioned
officers are ordered to Join the near
est organizations Of their regiments,
while medical examination IS to be
made OF all officers and ejiliSfe men
twenty four hours before departure
from home stations. The following
medical officers are ordered to, ac-
company the sections:
Bluefeld-Welch section lain
Francis r. Ridley; Hunting t6Sn lssc.
ton Captain Harry w. ! Keatley.
Parkersburg section Captain Mar
vim r. Stone. Charleston sector .
First Lieutenant BENJAMIN 81. Swint:
Buckhannon, Weston and Clarksburg
section CAPTAIN James. A. Rnsnisei.
Fairmont section- First, Niehtenant
Waiter w. Point, Jr. Piedment SEQ
ton Major zadoc 7. Kalbaugh.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-27
Bridgeport
sessssSessAsssSeyts;.ass

r.
BRIDGEPORT, July ~ Added
to the many transfers of property and
tile dozens Of handsome new resi-.
dences being erected. the climax Of
the season'ss real estate, boom herr
has been reached in the pur6hase OF
nine acres of land q slfoffs distance
east Of the town. from H6rnor DAVIS
by the Grasselli Chemical company:
The contract for the siding. has a..
ready been let and the erection of q
lbrEes plant is planned f6rAtlie: neRf
future. Several hundreds mem viii
be given employment and in conse-
Qrence much. new business brought
70 the town The publ -spiritedness
of the Grasselii Chemical Company
Is well known and progressive. eiti-
zens are glad they are locating
among us. y !
Marshall Brown is visiting his son.
Robert Brown, Of SistersvillA.
Miss Alice Stout was a recent guest
Of Miss Sallie Carpenter, Of Salem.
4 j. w Mcdonald has purchas led Tie
srezidence property Of w. A. Smith
and Will occupy 1t with his family IN
the near future.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Craig md
Mrs. Jesse Willis are visiting M
Craig sister, Mrs. Edward DddieEso Of
Bemis! 4 o. e
Mrs. Clyde Murray, or MansfiEid.
o., who was al guest for some time 81
her PARENTS Mr. and Mrs, b. r.
|Strotherss hass returned home accom-.
panied by her sister, MisFIda Stfnth-
i.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-27
THOUSANDS
Contained nom page ons.)j

Il will: be because you have denied
yourself the possibilit tiles you pcssess,
and built mp an imaginary barrier
which has prevented you from OH
tanning one OF the most desirable pos.
sessions The winner of the Maxwell
or the Ford viii feel fortunate al
having won either OF them, hut most
Of the competi tors, eyes are centered
On the Stud baker. Well, the next
few weeks viii tell, and who, knows
but what the competitor who works
the hardest and. getsiin the most nor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-27

| e. sSsbscript tons this period Will make
himself safe. 4 y 4
Is HE diamond sfihE period Win COM
To- close I'm Ave more days a
O'clock next ssS etnrd az al IKE 4 4
five days will be the most yaluabl6I
ins the entire campaign, 81 the num- ANN
per of otea5 issued 6nf the clubs4atS
tne largest at the present time. New.
subscriptions turned In during this
time will not only count toward the
automobiles and other: prizes, but
Will ealso count toward the diamond
ring The ;ant5ae III 8 and EtheS ans
n1ond ring can u III 4 6sts dtifif &
the five renal & : q the tif3 z
period. Which 3 bsg 4. I. y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-27
the book Of which is BY, Rida john
son Young. q.

Clara Nmball Young, supported Il,
Earle Williams, Harry Morey. i, Roe.
Iers Lytton and q star cast. win sberir
her third week at the Vitapra,,f
itheater, New York, Monday in Riehard
Henry Sayage,si Ave part drama al
Russian life, My OfficialI Wife, Miss
Young, by her excellent work AZ
Helene Marie, queen Of Nihilists. IN
this sensational photopiay. has won
the right to be classed as a Broadway
star, her youth, beauty and talent
that New York andiense a. r ass,iDase y
an artist before acknowlefe N tba II.
right 70 stardom sAs !,
Ned A. Sparks, the phlegmatic sho-
tel. clerk in Little Miss Brown will
play the leading male comedy role
In Sylvia Runs Away.
\ : - 80
Henry W. Savage will operates new
the coming season Thew viii. vii, re mat
near each other while ona ~ 4 r,,nl
ming in; big city the other I, will. IN he
appearing In adjacent territorv rrhuc
during the rnn ~ ..s .s ~ H. i Gu,s
onial theater IN Roston +hs s .ns 10,
will also he touring Naw E Snsisss :
When ii Ia in Chicago q Viii re az s..s
scented In indiana I1i;rn;s iIa, We p..s
Wisconsin The thaary is nv tSwa az. an
company wi,,iha,n the oth % 'na M. eAsA
anizations viii M o NJ osI ieaol,
Siren t 9Th anS h - ao =, annorn SIZE ana
ouent intercl,anee ossm,a,, h %s.s " trt'7
- - so Z : 8
David Belasco viii, nrssant !, {
tective play by, Lloyd oshonrns c : Ls
1.-THE Blue Buckles; !, = II = sssa - :
sss
Miss Ethel Rarryn,o.a 3. {. 4,
an original NAV ~ ~. - - hsye
aThe Bridge Of s 81 aS h Ssfs RS Sasie g
shaldon Th,s MI, az ~ Dy EDWARD g.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-27
ATHENS HUMBIED.

PARKERsBuRG. July '27.Expect-
ing at any moment to be arrested, the
local Independents ande the Athens,
o., ball clubs playedsa fast game yes
terday afternoon, the locals, winning,
4 to 1. Contrary to expectations, the
authorities did not interfere. Score:
R.H. 3.
Athens ....... 200 900 0O1-1 81 8
200 600 20x-4 & Q
Batteries: West, Baxter and, Hill.
Taylor and Michaels.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES ToDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.