davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09
Mrs. Malone
Enters Rest
JIED THIS MORNING AT HER
HOME IN STATE STREET
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS.

Mrs. Jeanette G&yn Malone. wife
OF Clay Malone, died this morning al
enc o'clock ut her home ats1S4 State
street after two weeks illness.
Mrs. Malone was aged nineteen
years and was daughter OF James
a. and Maggie yangilder Gwyn. WHO
reside near the city,, She was united
in4marriage in February Of this year
TO Mr.. Malone. She Is survived by
i've b: others and two sisters. namely.
Teddy, Eidore, George. James. John.
Mrs. Fay pickerson and Miss Mar
earet GwXn. a sister. Miss Mary.
died three months ago and two other
sisters. Edith and Alice, are also dc.
ceased.
Mrs. Malone was member Of tho
Central Christian church and fiji
neral services will be held on Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock from the
church.. lnte,ment will be made II.
Maple Grocc Cemetery by Undertaken
Jenkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09
Will Meet
AT Station
RAILROAD Y. MI C. A. 10 HOLD
MEETING SUNDAY AFT
ERN00N.
-+4--

: "romorrow afternoon gat $500
oc!sta.specsal meeting will be held
for men and women In the rooms Of
the R. r. Y. N. c. a., locatcd,in tho
q. & o. depot. The committee which
had change Of the arrangements for
This service put forth special efforts
10 make ttllis service one which will
be long remembcfed:by those who at
tend. !
As tcmorrcw is the day when tho
memory Of Mother is commemorated.
the program will be in keeping with
the celebration Of the day. Short
talks will be made and some special
selections will be rendered by a qua. :
tette. y
Through, some misunderstanding,
this meeting was annotmced in the
morning paper as being for men only.
The women are cordially invited to
attend this service, and.it is hoped
That every available inch. of space
will be occupied by the men and wo-
7iien Of this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09
RED POWDER.

Charles Keil. a. young chemist.
discovers an explosive OF such ire
mendous power that its manufacture
will make him immensely rich: Dr..
Joseph Reimer, u laboratory col
league. jealous of Keel's success, alb
stracts his formulate from Keel's note
book. Later on Keil dies from the Of
fects Ct an explosion and fire in his
laboratory. but. not untilzhe had I'M.
pa!ted TO his fiancce. Lucy. the es-
sential ingredient of his powder:ifor-
nlula which he had omitted from his
notebook for protection,
Thc.guilty Reimer succeeds in in
iGtesting a large bank in The promo
ttien Of the discovery but Nemesis
how is on his trail in the, form
q q dlie4ttssctiye employed by Lucy.
Trouble lensues when the original
supply Of powder Is exhausted. and
Reimer at loss to understand the
failure Of new tests, is caught in the
act OF consulting the stolen formula.
The picture consists OF four, reels.
The plot is well developed. and
abonnds with many thrilling adven-
lures. Ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09
Pr gram
For Bankers
Conference
WILL MEET NEXT FRIDAY AT
PARADISE" GOV. FLEM1NG's
SUMMER HOME.
ANNUAL DINNER TO BE SERVED
! AT THE FAIRMoN ON couN-
s. p TRY cLUB.g! M 4

Tbo ,r,nr,m 80 ~ - ~ r, ,.I,i =, -,
In. If crnnn ..s.i, :, ',Wns. It;.n ln /,
i,nn,,".y, SnGa.,a,i,'. 80 n a,,, =.
"parndise" NAV IL woro n.iIoS ~
day s,oc;ai c,r S,tI, ,aasn t,. ~
mon, nj . o,oino,, anS f!,as,, 's 800 I,
o:go o,oIoo,. MI ,aos.'a = 80" LII =, ~
colloe 10 order NJ s.an WI W
~, -,
ny a a,la a se., WIZ Dc sefSeu
Ut ehe Country 'esnp'
i. The program is as follows:
Arrive Paradise" about 2:4f ..
nj. la
$3.50. y. m.-Mecting called 10 or.
Ger by president.
PRAYER Erod w nam soo v
N q "a rai-.nonr ''
d. m.g,
/, . NY, " MSsco.nc on 9eha.t o.
i ,s.a ,o' "so'"'s p"nAetSTtiaffs n
t1"sl IT, 49,.
...r S"SpoHaG vi o'''an " group
+ ON - Zen, t.eln'hs:
{. " ~! Aa0fcss " '>res'uent-T-ii'
-. s .,,", m,
r. as pl,p.n ., o, coh' n
:, A s,. ss =, Modern lenaenc'es =
MA a. a., SoiuSoa.s, SeIerai agent
.otSH y. "e ,,...t, M.'"pi A'4e AAstF-
General DISCUSSION Of the follow
;,,r ss,htoo,.. ..c,sm.on4,s.s -
Future Work" .S"c esIt,o" "r s ~ ! ~ ~
= :, u u mo.N' : >.,Ss pransn
80 y" y. '"''" =! wv '.'e'h "est We
s''H'".
necesS uatl! s'oV . e,ocN, az Snlch
ss".s VIZ 1yH'u spee,at ca ~ Wast'
. re S S CHILL :" at..poms Sou'i,
ny S,eo' arriving l.,,, ABOUT o:Sy.
Aeu' = e'S,T. He Fsueta. tsese'Se
Act -. J. Sanas, fTeslqeat Amer
can la Aat'onas pank. n nc, va
Report OF MISUNDERSTANDING Lee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09
Schools Close
On East Side
TwENTY-EIGHT YOUNG PEOPLE
COMPLETE COURSE IN
WARD GRADES.

Twcn:y-eight bright and prdnls-
ing young ladies aud gentlemen were
graduated from the grades of the
First ward school last evening when
she completing exercises were held
at the Diamond Street NJ. Z. church.
THE church was crowded TO its ca
2asity with parents, friends and pat
rons of the school. 1.-THE young peo1
pie seated on sstlie platform made d
pleasing appearance. Seated with
them were members Of thelboard o;
education. teachers and the speakers
Of the evening.
Prof. j. r. Marsh, of the state de-
pattment of\schools of Charleston,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09
Salem College
Defeats Local
Norn1alSchool
SPLENDID WORK DONE IN FELL
AND TRACK MEET HELD
YESTERDAY. fis
JACOBS WAS HIGH POINT MAN
AND. MADE GREAT SHOW
ING IN HIS EVENTS.

3sALEM, W. Va, AMY 9.4In d
track and field meet to decide the
sHprcmacy Of the athletes Of Salem
college taHd. Fairmont' Normal school,
Salem triumphed with a short mar
Bin. AAbig crowd Mw.'thc events
staged on the college field. Jacobs,
Of Fairmont,, was the. high point
man for FaIrmont, getting ten
points, which outnumbcrcd both The
Fairmont and Salem mcm His pole
yaultlng aud high JUMPING were the
the features of the meet. The re.
suits We're as follows:
Hundred yard dash, Miller, Fair
mont, 10 AS seconds
Shot put, Sheets, Salem, 30. 6 feet.
440 yard dash, Ashcroft, Salem.
I minute, 2 seconds
Polo vault. Jacobs, Fairmont, S
feet. 4 inches. 4
SO yard dash, Carter, Salem, 6
seconds.
Two mile ruin, Payne, Fairmont.
IL minutes, 81 l72 seconds.
ego yard dash, crislip, Salem,
q 2-5 seconds. r
! Hammer throw, perrine. Salem,
50 4-1O feet. e
One mile run, bond, Salem, S min
utes, SIS 2-5 seconds.
Discus throw, colcbank, Falrmont,
100 feet. ~
one-half mile run. Price. Salem,
2 minutes. 80 seconds.
High jump, Jacobs. Fa!rmont, 5
feet, 3 inches.
Broad Jump, Hagl!es, Fairmont, II
feet 1 inches. -'S
Referee. N. Shields, Of clarks-
burg.
Timer-Bond. Judges--Fur6Scc;
Lauder and Lcnord.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09
Underwent .s Y.
I: Operation
MRS. a. B. MCDONALD a sURG1.!
CAL PATIENT AT COOK
Y HOSPITAL. fi II

Mrs. a. B. Mcdonald underwent
a serious operation this morning at
Cook hospital, and while she has
stood the shock of the operation bet
Ter than was anticipated, the. nature
of her Illness causes. her condition
10 be very grave. This afternoon at
press time she was, coming from I'M
der the araesthetic and conditions
were favorable. Mrs. Mcdonald re.
turned here a few weeks. ago from
Mobile. Alabama, where she had
spent the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Willard Embrcy. Mrs. Embrey
aud son accompanied her here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE.
tcoNrINUEn rRoM .rAoE one. }.

3. n Ii 70 : . 1 8
reports from! catania this morning
indicated that tie number OF dead
In the earthquake disaster is about
100. The total Of injured will reach
several times that number. Upon
receipt Of the first newsicf tie cat-
astrophe the minister OF war and
minister of marines sent orders to
the commanders of the military and
naval forces in the district to give
all possible assistance. A concen-
tration Of soldiers was ordered to bio
carried Immediately and the COM
manders were directed Is. take with:
them tents, provisions ana c1bthing.
The Italian Red Cross sent an emery.
ency corps to the afflicted town
Ptemier saiandra sent urgent or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09

tnson made the plans for these dis
triet conventions to he held in the
five congressional districts Of the
state. Il isibelicved these district
conventions will be great slim.
nlus to club w6rl; Throughout this
state and nation.
tdrs. George peDolt, the newly
elected president of the womcn's j
club OF this city and. Il prominent
club woman throughout the statcl
gave a brilliant address on the sub
jcet,. %The Feminist Movement"
Mrs. seEolt. who is u pleasing
speaker. was ut her best this morn
ing ana charmed her large audience
with IL splendid Interpretation and
deltneation of the popular subject,
The Feminist Movement"
I The morning session adjourned
shortly before one o'cloc! and the
delegates ana visitors boarded spc-
cial cars at the church which con-
.scyed them to the Country Club,
where u sumptuous luncheon was
served to about $50 people.
The afternoon session is being.
held ut the Country club aud the
following splGadid, programme Is be-;
ms observed: 1
THE Biennial-Mrs. John l.. Ruhl.
Papcr-Prispn Rcform-Nt!ss Ce-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09
w. Il. asset
Passes 9 A''l!yuay
WATeHMAN All OWENS BOTTLE
/ 4 WORKS DIED EARLY
4 THIS MORNING

, e 4
William II. R usselt aged M years,
sndstof several years day Wal lehman
at the owens Bottle Works. died this
morning ut 4 o'clock after an fitness
frcm apopleSy. He was a veteran
glass man andawas at one time prom
incnt atncng tie big glass workers. in
various sections
Deceased is survived bs his wife
and two children, q son. DR. George
Russell, and a daughter, WHO reside
in Indiana.
Tue remains were taken in charge
by Undertaken AIusgraye and to-
night viii De sent 70 Albany Ind. tcT
antermsnt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09
100 Hundred.
(eosTlS III FROM PAGE oyr.Y


tho city and the convention.
AIRS. Hutchinson responded 10
iessaddresss Of welcome inta few
veil chosen and happy words. /,
Intefesting reports OF t.lc various
Gibbs srepresentGd In the Federation
were heard. The clubs with few
e::;cefitions have been unusually nc.
TIN during the year and much good
las been accomplished aud various
refofms agitated and encouraged.
The West Virginia Womcn's clubs
havoc Stabilized a higil standard as
clubs aad In Few states is more good
accomplished than Is the history OF
the Wet Virginia organizations.
The club leaders and members are
all active in accomplishing good in.
educational, civic and other reforms.
Tie idea Of these district conycn-
tIt6s was conceived in tile state Of
Texsxas and was later taken mp In
New York, Pennsylvania and other
states and West Virginia, not slow
~ follow instl,e wake Of good things.
has nov taken this step forward in
club work. AT the state federation
held last year, Mrs. r L. Hutch
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09
Bank. Closed
AT Couiington
BY Assoc1NrEn prEss. i

BT ASSOCIATED PRESS
( CONVICTION. Ky: May 9.-The
First National Bank OF Latonia, a
snburg Of this city, was closcd today
by order OF National Bank Examiner
VIM Morgan, OF louisville. The cap
itat stock of the bank was given as
$4,000 and the estimated deposits
ut SIPS, 0Oe.. i
Poor leans according TO one OF the
banks directors. caused the examiner
tc close the banks doors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09

Tia Il. speyer.
Discussion Led by Miss Emma
Bayis
s Paper The Southern Mountain
Ieer Mrs Parks Fisher.
The Night; Session.
Tonight at the 'irst, NJ. z. church
Mrs. John Armstrong, a
prominent club woman Of Pittsburg
will address the session on the sub
ject How Women and women's
Clubs can hespsin the uplift OF the
Morals of Their Community" Mrs:
Armstrong is a brilliant speaker and
her address promises to be a splen-
did one. The public is invited to
hear this address this evening.
The following Is the list of out Of
town delegates that, had registered
up to noon today. A number Of
others will be here for the afternoon
and evening session.
Mrs. Linn Brannon, Weston.
z Miss Emma Davis Clarksburg.
Miss Cora NJ Atkinson, Clarks-
burg.
Miss Eta McKecham, clarksburg:
Mrs. John L. Rvhl, clarksburg.
Mrs. a, B. Reese, Clarksburg.
Mrs. d. W. Jacobs, clarksburg.
Mrs. S. G. Page, clarksburg.
Mrs: Mary Peck, Clarksburg.
Mrs. II. ,W..Harmer, Clarksburg.
Mrs. B. F. Robinson, Clarksburg.
Mrs. Luella NJ. Blackshereb Man
nington.
Alice Virginia Cook, Cameron.
Z slss. J. S. Leggett, Warrington.
Mrs. L. b Koen. Warrington.
5 Mrs. W. r. Smith, Warrington.
Mrs. ]. i. Beatty. Warrington.
SMrs. ]. r. Burt, Warrington.
Miss Margaret Jordon, Manning
ton.
Mrs. F. e. Furbcc, Warrington.
Miss Marguerite, Jordon, Philadel-
phia. ~
MRS: walter prichurd. q Manning7
tod; 9bi.@ i'i'ss Z $500 M.
Mrs. Walter Furbcd. Wilmington.
Mrs. JOHN Mtdi, Warrington. pit
Mrs. j. L. 'Bernhardtg Huntington,
4 Mrs. ". s. Parry. Ayayncsburg,
Pa. '3i'jn 81 stl u q.
Mrs. Il. l.. Hutchinson. Hunting
ton. :.
Mrs. Jchn Armstrong. Pittsburg.
Mrs. 'Ellis Yost, Morgantown.
Mrs. L. H.. Door,, Wheeling.
Mrs. II. L: Travis, clarksburg.
Mrs. Lewis Litton, Clarksburg.
Mrs. I. G. Lazellc, Morgantown.
Mrs. II. y. Ogden, Charleston.
Mrs. Virginia Kennedy, Charles
ton.
Mrs. Mary "A. Bradford, Charles
ton.
Mrs. j. NJ. Callahan, Morgantown.
Mrs. Il. H. vlckcrs, Morgantown.
Mrs. L. z. Knutti, Morgantown.
Mrs. jas. Moreland. Morgantown.
Mrs. 8. l.. Richards, Weston.
Mrs. C. G. Ilurrel, Weston.
Mrs. NJ. ID. spragg, Weston.
Mrs. J, Z. Law, Clarksburg.
Mrs. Roht. L. Hand. Weston.
Mrs. W. A. Mestrezat, Morgan
town.
Miss Donley. Waynesburg. f
Mrs. John Armstrong. Clarksburg.
Mrs. Chas! proudfoot, Wheeling.
Miss Maria Burt, Huntington.
Miss Martha Brock, Morgantowns
DR.. Harriett Jones, Wheeling,
Mrs. H. NJ. Kumberland, Wheeling
Miss c. w. sperger Wheeling.
Miss Pauline l1ockhe!mer, Wheel
ing. ias
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-09
ders to the project Of Catania to tab
nil possible relief measures.
LADY MACcABEEs NOTICE.

Ladies' of the Alaccabecs, members
q: Marion Hive No. 81, will take the
g:20 East Park car Sunday after
room to the home OF MIR. G. NJ, Shaw
of 9O1 East Park avenue, to attend
the funeral services Of Lady Fran.
scs Shaw. Record Keeper. 81;
o. Z. HARDEN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28
Robinson's Famous Shows Are
at Highland Park Here for
Two Performances.
GRAND sTREET PAGEANT.
Afternoon Performance is One
RepIete with Pleasure for
An Immense Crowd.

The Robinson Famous Show is IN
town today. It is hailed with a burst
of glad welcome by city, residents
and country cousins as they scrutt5
nized the picturesque entrance OF
the strangers into strange lands,
watching the rising and expansion Of
the tens, gazed wsth astonished eye
upon the gorgeous street parade and
fiocked to the show grounds at High
land Park (the old fair grounds),
the scene of the exhibitions.
AS the day progressed It became
more and more conxincingly evidenL
that the circus is the most popular
form of entertainment for small boys,
some of whom are six and others
sixty years of age. The ROBINSON cir
Gus is not only the most remarkable
organizatI ION of its kind, but as to dis
scipline and management there is no
with which one may CONF
pare Its conquests of the hearts OIL
the young and old today was COM
plete
Behind the firsts section two more
trains were in pursuit. Steel run
ways were lowered to the ground
from stock cars and yellow lettered
flats and elephants and camels ana
great red wagons, their tops ana
sides masked in canvas. emerged
Eight and ten horse teams ca me from
the horse cars, all harnessed ano
sdra gging empty traces behind them:
The cook tent was first placed
in position that food might await tn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28
SUCCESSFUL
OVER GERMAN TROOPS
:, ,px As.ec,ArEs ..sss,

PEklN. Sept. 2s. The japanese le-
cation announces that japanese troops
after fighting Saturday and Sunday
gained position within seven miles
Of Tsing-Tau, the seat of governments
Of Kiao-chom, the German leased pos
session in China. A German report
undated but evidently having to do
with the same engagement says that
the Germans retired only from their
outpost positions falling back on the
first line defenses of the city.
An earlier despatch from Tokio said
that the japanese had had success
,ful engagement with the Germans on
the outskirts of Tsing Tau.
IA German despatch reec.ved here
from Tsi Nan, capital OF Shan Tung
province, which probably came from
Tsing- Tau, by wireless telegraphy,
conforms closely to the reports given
ont at the Japanese legations The
German despatch relates that the
German outpost. after several encoun-
sters with the enemy, retired to the
first line of defenses beyond the vil-
lagos of Tsang-kow and Ii Tsun
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28
UCCESSFUL EFFORT
TO NINE A. HARBOR
nv y..AaeoclA4ep parssI

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S..An unsuc
cessful attempt to mine the harbor at
Guernsey, England, said to have been.
made by disguised German cruiser.
Daniels. npon her arrival aboard the
French liner, Espagne. from Havre
Tho vessel, according to Miss Dam
iels. was disguised as Dutch; mer-
chantman The Dutch dag, flying at
the topmast, aroused the suspicicns OF
the British authorities, who had ar
ranged with the Dutch that all their
vesseIs entering English ports should
ny the Dutch nag at halfmast The
siip was surrounded by torpedo boats
and : search revealed 600 German
ma lines hidden below deck. The ma
Pines Vere Srrested and sent TO - der.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28

7,he whole field was soon strewn with
the enemy's corpses. several heads,
hands and legs and dead horses the
of the division. Genera
E,rechraich. could not stand the dis
grace of defeat and shot himself on
the battlehelN AS was afterwards
explained he had promised to bring
TO the Austrian emperor on the lat
ter's birthday news of the complete
destruction of the Russian army. BY
throwing his division on the Russians
the Austrian general was fully con
vinced that the next day he would pc
able to announce to the emperor the
promised victory: Before the battie
the Maiyars were ordered to don
their parade uniforms!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28
SPIRITED ACCOUNT OF
DESTRUCTION OF GUARD
az .,eee,Ar.p eaess,

ToNDON. Sept. 28A despatch
f,:1ssf I3etrograd says that spirited
iasSSifnf Of the destruction of the
FI11SI SsaFian guard, q cavalry division,
II "a battle of the Gordek, has ap-
n5s4fsd IN the Russko Slovo: 1t fol-
~ transferable force of Austrians
ts;SSin6f1 tie advance guard OF Gen
- RE-ousilo9f. which was composed
SSs n fantry, Cossacks and light artii-
ISs.s9 The plan OF the enemy was
II szI, Ss,. he hoped to batter our ad-
sS & "a raard and then break through
~ sfer. Our infantry and artillery
!, :, Il frongly entrenched themselves
~ II III faserYe were several CossacK
Ssiac hnfepts. At first the austrian .al
5nf moved out It was met @ YIN WIN
.k Y e IRE of cannon ana nag n,nss els,
Ss5ss aS5d the enemy wayered and feli
I,Sn the cavalry was sent out.
III, 81 1ISStaf OF the Austrian army, the
IS b; + ~ h guard divisions, formed OF
~ ~ 4 n BRIGHT Hungarians, galloped
~ Sslr down in close order. 1T ap-
a Sllg IL nothing could arrest their
Silss - ffi6sia course, not even the saWAul y,
az s''' Sfis dre. which brought deaIn
~ 4 "a Il 1Ct lon into their RANKS; nor
49, ~ rain Of bI l1ets from the ma
=, 5. tl5IslIs The Majyars d6 1--t hes
~ ri u moment. but continued to
81 q Al our trenches. One more
Ist III and 1t seemed II nothing
w.. lISe left of our nfantry-
- ". y +, IS 7f once The fhud Of hoots and
th z ~ 4 f1sr of steel were heard and
fi,s n + s. Is were "a ct ~, q VI ttrlwind
az q flEs. or 40 hours the a US g
6tiy beat ting
lls SCENE asS csslnse es.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28
p 81 REACHED
s YER y VIOL ,ENI
And HE General Opinion among the
AlIied Nations IS That the Issue
Can Not Be Delayed
Much Longer
fBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. }

Sept Prolongatlon Ct the beTen ete, on on
long lines fire and death fronting each otnel on
tie isne have become insupportabe % 1ne 4ea-
mans reports indicate they have changed thelr tac
fie and attacked with the bayonet. The opinion IS ex-
pressed here that General master hand Is showing
m This as 1t is believed has succeeded IN plshlng ms
lines inside range of the deadly heavy German guns
and forced the enemy to hand to hand fighting
Since the attacks have been fepused over the Mhoe
line according to official communications the mlhtalg
cannot see what resources the Ntelnsn eli
arors generals can call retrieve their; fortunes.
expresses the opinion that the new troops the
es found fronting them the left We're not fron me
German left wing but part of forces TOLL
lero and sent to- East Prussia but brought back
IN haste s a. 1,a +,,a
The general opinion that the battle has reached te
as we'll as the violent phase and that the
iss31e cannot be DELAYED much longer.
1Ssss LOSSES VERY HEAVY ON BOTH SIDES
losses of the few days both sides are SAID
t exceed all other engagements Of the
1sed here from Belgium that the llnaple 60
bury the field have ''e
a1Iiv nm sby tranloads in order to avoid epiderles
Following official was gwen out II
Paris this afternoon
here is nothing new report the general sltua-
Relative prevails along portion OF the
Nevertheless at certain points notably between the river
Aise and the Argonne district the enemy mas denverea
further violent attacks which however have oeen le
,71lxad
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28
While General: Villa Sends a
Telegram Asking General
Carranza to Resign.
ssyAssoelArep eakaa'

NACOs sonora, Mex, Sept 81
General Benjamin HilI's scouts re re-
ported today that Governor Maytog7
era's main force was still near the
scene OF Fridayss battle. "a detach-
ment of 900 men has been sent south.
however. proba bly, on q reconn naisance
10 discover the whereabouts tss or Gems
era. Iturbitse. the Sinaloa command
er, who is reported to be on the way
with 10. 900 CnTan5a trops to relieve
Hin. Colonel Gales, former com
mander In Sonora. whose quarrel
with Maytorena was q preclude 81 to
the present revolt, arrived deFes to-
day n. Carrello; former Mexican
collector OF customs at N0gales.
brought S 900 in goId to General
Hill. *
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28

500 men. women and chi dren on he
way. This was simple and expedl-
tfously accomplished duty as con-
pared with the raising OF the Dag
top, a swelling fabric wit hin; " nose
folds more than 5000 can be accom-
lnodated. Mena geries,ss side SHOW,
wardrobe, blacksmith, harness,
dressing. property and sDarber4 tentss se!1I.s
yielded to the unremitting exertion
.before the delegated proprietors OF
the broad space had finished their.
mornings labor Curious throngs
rivited their att tention upon the un-
wonted doings. s :.
Breakfast over, and 1T was a. neal eaai
whose who1esom eness, variety anu
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28
PROBE ORDERED
Interstate Commerce COlllIlll
sion is. to Make the lsl
vestigatioll

WASE4lNGTON, Sept 2S
tion OF the Standard OH Comma
attitude tow'ard q sfnde pensle1t q i :
.dends before dtesoluti ION an nee :.
Tie new IL created tederh ca
mission WAS ordered bs; tie
sda yin. passing a resoi ION .ls
satcr Gore.
Senator Ehilton s resc1ution f0S
svestjgafion cf oil trade con difi6n
PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio; West tEg5l.l1
New York ana Oll7ahor1a " 4
with an amendment TO have
state Commerce Conn isstpyt Z. q
e cohgressionai comm ZEE ma
inquiry KS II