davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
NEW YEAR
To Be Observed by the Local
Temple of Hebrews Sum
day and Monday.

The Jewish New Year will be kept
by the members OF Temple Emanuel
Sunday evening. special services will
be held in the auditorium of the Ma
sonic temple They will be conducted
at 1880 O'Clock by the Rev. DR.. Sar-
shon, of the Cincinnati Hebrew CoI-
-lege.
At $3.50 O'Clock Monday morning
DIR. Sarashon will hold services which
will be concluded Monday evening.
While a portion of the service will
be in Hebrew, the greater part VIII
be- IN En- elish. Special music III
be rendered with Miss Cora ~, sAtSal--
llS ans t1l4seto 9Htct 't1a
choir VIII include Miss Ora
sopFanoS Miss Bessie Byrd. alto;
"a. J. Smith. tenor, and F. Webster
Geore, bass.
The membership Of Temple Eman-
uel numbers thirty and the outlook is
encouraging for a large increase.
The service Sunday will be- the first
reformed one ever conducted in
Clarksburg, and will be one of spe7
cial interest.
The officers Of the congregation
President-E. v. Kisch.
Vice president-A Klein.
Secretary william Nusbaum.
Treasurer-Joe Jay.
Trustees-M. NJ. Pearlman, L..
Goodfrtend and Lee Hamburger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
ORDERS
Are Entered in Several Cases
Pending in the Circuit
Court Here.

In the circuit court Saturday the
Farmers Bank of Shinnston took a
Judgment for 1910 against j. Wal
ter Duncan ct al and for $2,425
against Carl Duncan ct al.
Demurrers were overruled and
pleas entered inethe cases OF ]. w.
Harbert Susan. NJ. Gaylord. NJ g.
Britton and R. F. Fawcett against the
city.
Sale was confirmed in the cause of
F. A. Wilson against Guy Lyon ct al.
Answer to amended bill was fled
in the cause of Emily e. Bramer
against John w. Groves.
Sale was decreed in the cause OF
Thomas t. Linville against John r.
Linville ct al.
Final decree was entered in the
cause of Ellsworth Fittro against
David I. Maxwell making an injunc-
ton permanent and establishing a
right of way.
Final report was made in the
cause of v. L. Highland against
James G. Smith ct al.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
MR.. JACOBS
Prominent Milwaukee Socialist
is to Make Two Campaign
Speeches Here.

William j. Jacobs. a prominent
Milwaukee Socialist, who is ma
tional figure in the Socialist move
Virginia, to speak in the principal
cities. He will make two speeches
here-one in the Northview park at
$3.50 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, and
the other in the court house at 8
o'clock Monday evening.
Mr. Jacobs has served in many
campaigns. In 1910 he was Social
list candidate for governor of Wisson-
sin The Socialists of this county are
battered to present this able exponent
Of OF their cause. Mr.. Jacobs Will
use as his subject Sunday AFTERNOON
Socialism What It is Not. His
subject for Monday will be- Forces
Making for Socialism. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
Over boarding Of Money by the
Southern Banks Far Be-
yOnd REQUIRED Reserve.

WASHINGTON, %. c., Sept 19-
Simultaneous With the arrival OF a
batch OF eptitions from West Virginia
bankers protesting against war,
revenue tax on their capital stock,
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo
has become aroused and indignant
over the boarding Of money by banks
far beyond the required fifteen per.
cent reserve. According to Mr.. Nc
Adoo this s.pernlcious habit" Is more
prevalent In the South, and West
Virginia IS in the list Of those states
whore some ''unpatrfotic'' bankers
are boarding up the money and with
holding support to the legitimate
busine OF their respective commu-
mites. Secretary AEcAd60 Is constd-
sFtng means to stop the practice.
While he does not contemplates going
SO Tar Is to revoke the charters Of
Offending banks, he Is making It
plain that those banks coming IN dig
favor because Of theiri boarding Of
currency, viii receive seant favor.
from the treasury Department when
they need Il
Member of the reser rye board and
.of he ban NIX comm il IA Con-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
VNI0N DENTISTS
Are Opening Modern Dental
ParIoFs in the City OF
CIarksburg.

Drs. A. L. McKibbin and j. S.
Akers, Union dentists, are opening
dental parlors at $40 West Pike
street. DR.. McKibbin has spent sew
eral years as a practictng dentist in
West Virginia and has a wide &C
Quaintance in Clarksburg. DR.. Akers
is also acquainted in this territory
and has had several years of pract-
cal experience in the dental profess
sion.
These gentlemen come to the city
well recommended and the public ap-
preciating dentistry of the highest
class will find the new dental parlors
strictly up to date, equipped with the
newest and best dental instruments
and conducted according to the most
modern methods.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
For ElC1N TTS DE BIZ,
INTRODUCE Cd By MOSS
,..re,A1 70 r,.r rErranAn,

WASHINGTON, D.. c., SeptI 19.-
Congressman Hunter H. Moss today
introduced bill In the House which
attracted attention. 1t is the second
bill suggested to him by the opportun-
tiles for increasing our foreign com
merce which the European, war has
created. The first bill was q COM
prehensfve plan to acquire a feet of
vessels as q nucleus for merchant
marine, which. vessels should be held
as part of the naval heet in time OF
war.
The bill he offered today was one
to establish and maintain publicity
bureau toscoIlect and distribute ainfor-
nation concerning the products OF, the
United States for the purpose Of cul-
tivating more extensive trade relations
with. foreign countries. .
The bill provides for the appoint
ment of a chief Of the proposed pub
licity bureau by the president, and
one representative from each of the
following departments: State, treas
ury, war, Justice, postof1ce, navy,
interior, agriculture, commerce and
labor. These department representa-
tary at the head Of each department,
ana shall be selected from the regular
force, and shall receive no extra COM
pensation by reason of their member
ship of the bureau. The chief OF the
bureau, However, is to receive a salary
of $40, 600 per annum and shall devote
his entire time to the business OF the
bureau. Also, he is authorized to en-
ploy what clerical assistance he re-
ouires for the operation OF the bureau
The bill makes provision for the pub
location and distribution Of monthly
reports, provides for the cooperation
OF the consular service and an Initial
appropriation Of $4,000 for the estab-
lishment of the bureau.
Section of the Moss bill specihcal-
~ mentions some Of the duties of the
proposed new bureaus: 1t shall be
the duty OF such publicity bureau to
Investigate fully our present trade re-
Iatfons with foreign countries; to OBJ
tain all possible information as to the
nature and variety Of the products
OF the United States and the extent to
which they are. exported to foreign
countries; to suggest ways and means
by which such export trade shah be
enlarged and extended; to investigate
the particular nature Of the needs and
wants OF the citizens Of ssuch foreign
countries, and the methods Bby which
they may be supp lied Ito give vide
publicity IN foreign countries TO facts
concerning the atItfe, variety and
priee OF ths FoductB Of the United
States an n general. to- promote IN
every possible legitimate manner the
tiDn Of closer and more extensive
traed relations with other coIntriea 2
Judge Moss expects to snpear be-
fore the committee. to w5ilSh the bill
was referred, in the next few days,
and argue for q favorable report on IL
Attorney Kenl6le White wa
Sattrda ~ from lirmofit
Johnson, q stol
the q S tuf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
CRUSHED TO DEATH
S Small Child When She is
Caught between Two
Mine Cars.

Cristy Greda; daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Greda, of Glen Falls,
died at $3.50 O'Clock Friday evening in
a local hospital from injuries she re-
ceived earlier in the day when she
was caught between two coal cars on
the tipple of the Consolidation Coal
Company's mine at Glen Falls.
The child's father was employed on
the tipple and she was playing around
on the tippIe when she STEPPED be-
tween two mine cars. The cars start
ed and she was badly crushed through
the abdomen. She was rushed to a
local hospital but her injuries were
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
GERMANS CLAIM PROGRESS
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. }

BERLIN, wireless Sayvie L. l., Sept l9.The fol-
lowing statement from the German Headquarters was
at is reported that is being made by the
Fourth and parts of other German
Beaumont has been $500
tured
have been captured though the
is not yet available
Alpine rihen1en 10 the
Breifach valley has been repulsed.
eastern continues its operations in Suwalk
advancing against the Russian forces
Despatches Agram report that the victory the
than at first believed.
completely routed and driven
flight across the Save river. Many were drowned"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
GERNAVS GIVE VA y
ON THE Right WING
According to British And French Assers
tons And the Battle Of Aisne
May Follow the Course Of
That at Marne.
az AssoCIATEp PRESS. }

LONDON, Sept. 19-If reliance can be placed on
British and French assertions that the right wing Of
German army which stretches along northeastern France
is slowly yielding then battle Of the Aisne seems
the German right which first fell back the
Along the $50 mile front, the of which is mared
with graves OF thousands, armies lIp
of men, rapidly approaching exhaustion and standing
trenches deep with water, await opportunity to drive
wedge through the opposing lines and thus end the
troops hold their strongly entrenched positions
long the allied forces face the murderos hal
projectiles from their opponents
SUPREME EFFORT Is NECESSARY
Both the French and British realize and admit that
will take almost supeThunan effort to the Strength
of the German positions being emphasized IN alnoste
despatch from the front
Those ina London closely following the base the
chief hope of the allies possible enveloFInen OF The
German right wing under GeneralVon luck whesheIe
tofore shown himself aaster of strategy Renewed
activity the allied cavalry and
ton together with I5osl
advance OF fresh allied troops from the northwest
A1niens gives expression to these hopes
yeaWitnesses and surgeons testify to paradoX On
modern battlefield, the recurring frequency of ha
hand lighting which many military predIcte
1nulave evidence, however show that the soldiers have
been engaged death grip during which they resorte
to their sidearns and in cases to their hands
BURIAL OF BATTLEFIELD DEAD
Another fact which stands out among the accounts
the hostities is the utter prodgay with which the Ger
go forward after close formation
attempt carry position The tremendous losses they
have suffered seem not to have changed these tactics
Burial of the dead the battlefield goes steadl
German prisoners being forced to perform this task
behind the allies ine where thousands of their comrades
fell after the French and British advance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
ROOSEVELT
Is Making a Rapid Campaign
Tour through The Stst
Kansas Today

wTCHTTA Ean- s.eDt.

WICHITA. KAN Sept. CoIs
onel Theodore RooseVeIts aeh|ne
here, today expected to begin A a b u.
tour through Kansas IN the
Of the Progressive party Three ads.
dresses have been schedule here
today. another IN lint on oni eht
and a third IN kansas City Monday
night. Further speeehe Ia The III 6
have been forbidden BY IN q col oneI S
physician From 4 aIisa Irr
Ft0oseVeIt win 70 Isincoin Ne1-1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
So GRE IAR.Y M'ADOC
IS QUITE INDIGNANT

gress are confident that, there Is 4 e
fcient currency in the banIf is IS Z
all needs. il the banks can IS led
to use, instead Of boarding it 81 s
when 1t was learned that this bafiE =
was keeping e. reserve of IS per
when he was only required to
fifteen per cent, the secretary bec
vigorously expressive OF his att Z 5
and turned down the applicant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18

Is the first time that these places IA
been free Of the invaders since the
moval Of the Belgian capital
Brussels to Antwerp.
Dendermonde is 4 fortified Be-
town in East Flanders, sixteen
east of Client LonderceeF Is eIe Ia
miles east of Brussels.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
BARNETT THANKFUL.

G. c. Barnett writes from Boulder.
Colo. as follows:
sencerely thank officials Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, railroad
boys, knights Of Pythias and A.s G.
and financial aid given me 10 helpi
fight for my lie against the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
SUPREME CONFLICT OF FRENCH
CAMPAIGN Is NOW DEVEL OPlNG
Position Of the German Forces Brings News Of Confident
Ring From Berlin with Shortage Of Ammunition Rec
titled And Supplied and Reenforcenents Beng Sent
Forward Without Trouble at This Time
lBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l

IONDoN beginning
oc1ane ul the titanic ary
by Tremendous
advan o
has
has
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
NO QUORUM.

j. AS the city council had no quorum
Friday evening, 1t was decided to de-
fer the meeting of that body until
Tuesday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
AUSTRIAN STEAMER CAPTURED
(BY AssoCIATFD PRESS. J

LONDON Sent l9-The Star published despatch from
Rome saving that arsps cruising Adriat have captured
an Austrian steamer flying loaded with and
ammunition bound for Albania.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
TWO BELGIAN TOWNS ARE
. NOW FREE OF GERMANS
ov AsseerArEs .aEss,

ANTWERP, via London, Sept. 49,
The Telegram reports that the towns
OF Dendermonde and Londerceel have
been evacuated by the Germans This
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
GOLD FUND APRRovED.
q AssoelArGo -,

SoF A88oGsiATGo RRNBaS
WASHINGTON. D, c., Sept, 19--
The bankers plan for 500. 900, 600
gold fund to meet American obi ga
BY the federal reserve board,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18

Petrograd reports that General Rennenkamps has
definitely arrested the German advance.
The Austrians in persistent effort to save the rem
nants of their army and reestablsh it fighting force
have according reports from Vienna fortified their ex
tended defensive front from Drohobyez southwest OF
tack Przeys fort is expected at once from the
Russians under command of General Husky and Gen
eral Brl1ssof One report which reaches London from
CaIicia declares that the Austrian cavalry has been en-
tirely wiped This may account for the fertilization
ward Cracow.
From many points in the dual monarchy come disqu
citing reports Poa the naval base the Adriatic, IS
said to be in revolt while the people of Vienna refusing
longer have their attention diverted toward the vest
are demanding news of the situation i'll Galcia from
which district hordes refugees pour and wounded Aus
tra soldiers are pouring into the capital daily Violent
scenes outside the ministry of building reported
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18

sent forward without trouble.
BOTH SIDES ARE EXHAUSTED
French officer, who has just returned from the bat
tie front authority for the statement that the STRAIN on
both sides of the line in France promises to get be
yond endurance He likens he ANTAGONISTS to two
exhausted ugsts states that they Will be una
bic to inct further punishment each other u TINS
situation develops the only possible way for the aes TO
prevent weary disheartenng winter campaign 1t IS
argued here viii be successful assault on the Geran
Communication Such assault it IS adLmtted' by Une
allies will not be an easy matter. The Belgian army IN
marrying the invaders probably prevents the despatch OF
any great part of the German army occupying Bel
ian to reinforce their countryen IN France but the
Belgian forces not strong enough seriously to inter
fere with communication while the allies must break
through some part of the line turn the German right
before they effectively threaten the
VadeEss z }3S ~ II
The most cruel aspect from the British standHollS $
the terrible battle raging the western arena
war IS the dreadful apprehension with which the British
public awaits the publication of the casualty hist OF last
weeks fighting Many of Great Britains most famous
regiments reported to have been moved down IN the
terrific assault the heights held by the Germans above
the Aisne The Germsg public also may expect
shock in this regard for the battlefield over
gives evidence according to reports received here that
The famous Prussian guard corps has been virtually wiped
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
GERMANS STRONGLY ENFRENCHED
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. J

PARIS Sept. l9.-The Germans are strongly ens
trenching the Aisne with reenforcements
Lorraine, according to official announcement made
Paris this afternoon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18

Attorney Kemble White va
Satdrd az from aifnciit
vs. fohnE1I, % stol ~ -
che tuF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
TIE Wa

FaIr tonight and SUNDAY /.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-29

Don't vote against what you know
is right merely because the presi-
dent may belong to another par
ty. If President Wilson were a
Republican instead of a Democrat
and advocated the same principles
he now advocates. there isn't a
Republican worker in the country
who wouldn't toss up his hat for
President Wilson. Simply because
he is a Democrat many will op-
pose him. Is that patriotic? Is it
right? What's your answer?
II you are Democrat you are
for Wilson, of course. Then go 20
the polls next Tuesday and vote
for the men who are for Wilson.
Vote for Bartholomew and Pur-
cell. and vote for Hellstrom and
the rest of the Democratic ticket.
A vote for those who ar for Will
son is vote for Wilson. But
don't forget or neglect to vote. 1t
is ballots that count. Mere good
wishes or intentions count for
nothing. Stay-at-homes cause
more political defeats than any
other class of persons. Go to the
election and-vote as your con-
science dictates. If you III do this
we shall have a glorious Demo-
cratic victory to record next week.
What the result of the election
may be is now all with you.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-29
LOOKOUT EoR RooRsAol.s.

Lookout for Republican roOr-
backs from now until election day,
Anything new that maybe said 81
published Just at the close Of a
campaign should be completely
ignored. If there are any damag-
ing charges that can be truthfully
made against any Democratic
candidate they would have been
made long ago and not left to be
told or published after it is too
late to be successfully contradict
ed.
The attempts that have, been
made through the Republican
press of the county to injure the
candidacy of Mr.. C. J. Kachelhof-
fer have already been fully an
swered bv that gentleman and like
any charges that may subsequent
ly made will only be. like the or
iginal one, Matched up with the
hope of deceiving the voters.
Treat all such attacks with the
contempt that such methods of
campaigning so richly deserve.
Let no man mislead or deceive
you. The Democratic ticket from
Senator Purcell down to county
constables is a splendid one fur
any man to vote for, and every
vote it gets will do that much tx.
encourage President Wilson in
his noble stand for peace and a
freer and I.ore prosperous Amer
lea.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-29
the FINAL WORD

Next Tuesday is election day,
and this is our final word in the
campaign. The question now is.
will you vote to sustain President
Wilson and his wise policies by
electing a Congress and Senate
that will sustain him, or will you
vote to tie the Presidents hands
by ovting for men who oppose his
policies? 1t is now up to you to
decide.
The Times has tried at all times
and in all ways to do its duty. It
has never ceased to talk for Pres
ident Wilson and his administra-
ton because it believes it to be the
best one the country has had for
many years. A vote next Tuesday
for Bartholomew and Purcell will
be vote to sustain the policies
OF our great and good president.
A vote for Helgeson or Gronna is
a vote against the wise policies of
our president. How shall you
vote?
It is no longer a question of
party, but question of country.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-29
TO REPUBLICAN,. vorERe

Which laws enacted by the Will
son administration would you
have repealed.
Would you re-establish the old
partnership between cOrrupt poll
tics and corrupt business9
Would you repeal the income
tax?
Would you take q backward
step on the parcels post?
Would you restore the Payne
Aldrich tariff?
Would you restore the currency
laws that made possible the panic
in the fall of 1907 when bankers
refused to pay you back your own
money?
Would you repeal the Anti
Trust law which strengthens the
Sherman law and for which ii
Republican representatives and 6
U. S. Republican Senators voted?
Would you repeal the Alaska
railroad Act and once more deliv-
er Alaska to the Guggenheims and
Rockefellers?
Would you return to the old
Republican policy of throttling
the farmer by failing to deposit
Government funds in the country
banks during crop moving times?
Would you repeal the Bryan
Peace treaties with other coun-
tries?
Do you believe in Wilson's
"Watchful Waiting policy, or.
would you rather see this coun.
try now at war with Meico?
IN Won h1o mo xynppr rnn,,h1snny,
senator's, Lodge. Root. Cummins.
Toilette and other republican
leaders for supporting Wilson
measures?
Woodrow Wilson is Abraham
Lincoln with educational advan-
tages. born and bred in a different
surrounding. The same primitive
virtues, refined and set in order,
the same directness. and SINGER
ity of purpose. the quality IF man.
hood asserts itself and is identi-
cal, ruler among men and a
man among rulers. he is the most
level-headed ruler Of any civilized
country today.
If President Wilson is right,
then, is there any reason why you
should not support the democra-
tic candidates for United States
Senator, namely. Hon. w. e. Pur-
cell and the Hon. Fred Bartholo-
NEW for Representative in Con-
gress who can both be relied upon
to support Wilson's policies.
Hon. F. o. Hellstrom, democra-
tic candidate for governor, should
need no recommendation AS war
den of the state penitentiary at
Bismarck. he established ma
tional reputation as one of the
ablest executive officers that this
state ever had.
Believing that the average man
in this county. as we'll as in the
state, will agree with us that Will
sons administration should be
supported, both in Congress and
in the state. to support those that
support the administration.