davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

Scr6ert 8. @ilion ioG ougc6Iidb cine
9lngcitclte Der uStolIfncrbt See

Ser6ert 8. gSilion ioG angc6Iid cine
9lugcitcatc Der uStoafncbt See
cream Gonpnnp" bcito6lcn 6a
6eu nit Scr er inn Sotcl Gmcrion
eaaq,g8ipeiIic sit in Sodionpillc,
5la, ocr6aitct worocn
Gtit Der &crbaiting eincs 9cpiilen
Ner1ert 6. g9ilion BON ,Sadionoillc,
8la. Auel6e acltern 9l6eno ocu @c'
66r0tt bon Baltimore telegropbiiM
scmcloct mor0cn it, fonmt glci65ci
tia on's Iagcslibt ooB cine Bud
6olterin Der nStaafne1t See Cream
Gompanp~ bon glr. ll2, &eit Grott
StraBc, ais iie NIT @iliou int Sootcl
@nerion ipciite, inn eiueu Gbcd 6c-
roubt morOcn it, Sic bctrciienOc
hnge Iomc mar oic gripat. Sefretd
rim ocs Srn. 6. ". Sotinonn oes
@cidditsiiibrers DER acnannten Sir,
ma Sic bate Die &olmadt Oic
9antaeiAdite fir ole 6irmo 3u er.
leoigcn uno trlig 5nldliger @eiie
06cdS Der ,Sirmo 6ci iiN. Eilion
bat iicb anaebli6 in 0en 9eiiB eincs
6beds IN So6c oon $500 gebra6t
mo oenielben in 3o6hng ge9cbcu.
7ctcftio Sing miro beutc nod sad
ionpiac abrciicn Inn &iliou nah
baltimore 5iiriId3u6rirgcn.
Gin Glim slam 5tiidNcn.
gluf gcnicinc gSeiic lit ,Srdulein
Nlanic Nidoros, sic aoiiirerin bon
,9lrhcrS 9nnH 9loom" 9lr 25,
ggeit 9oltimore.StroBe, oui oen2eini
oeiii6rt poroeu. Sin 6renoer CT.
iudte lie cine 3e6n.GoQar.9}ote fiir
se6n Si.94otcu. Dit ser groBteu Sic.
benspiiroigfeit erflartc ii1 SRI.
Nihoros bcrcit, oen @imi6 ocs
;Sremoen su eriiillen. 9ns iie oie ST.
9}oten nad3d6lte entoedte iie. ooB
es mir nein maren sic mahte ocu
Sremoen auunerfianJ poroli ser.
icl6e ibr Gin Gonpert nit Dem 9e.
mcrfen snriidgo6: a@e6en Sic min
mcin @el0 5llriid, bier lit i6r $40.
Shein. ,Su ndHiien 2ligenblid Der.
irhinon0 Ser ,Sremoe. 9lls Traulein
9liharos in oos Goupert Gillette, emf.
oedtc iic 5u i6reu Sdreden ooB iid
nur Elm Stiid %apier IN oemieI6cn
6efauo. Gle rief INN Siilie jeood6 jr
ip6t Ger @ouer nor 6ereits Der
! iduuuoen. Gic @e6einpol5iiieu
fa6nOeu MIN oui ben Sdlptnoler
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
anr5e staStncniqfeitcn

Sn 0en @leDatorcn Der Stoot be.
iauOen iid6 geiteru 2,760,000 9uihel
g8ci3en mo t,550,O00 9uibel &o.
icr. 9lusgefiibrt mIroen $4,000
guidel 9toggen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17


gS oi6ington 16 Gftober
9ieprdicniont @nroncr bon Nlaiiodu
ieits lieB 6eite inn 0oine mieoer cine
aroBe 9ieoe bonn Stopel nuo Der.
longtc sic ioiortioe gInna6me Der 9ie.
iolition, in Der cine llnteriihuug
ser &rieasbereitiboit Der &ereiuig-
ten Stooten por9enonmen perOen
iol. Gr ioote. oos gono lei nod
nic6t onrh sic 42.centimeter @e.
id)iibe uuo oie lleber Greaonoig6is
fluo geporoelt iino ooB iebt Die 3eit
oefommen iei iid 0eu Sano aus oen
2laoen 3u reiben lmo in Ger @elt iicb
un5nihoueu SD glalbe ID fiibrt
te er ans, Dab 6cute es mod nit glr-
nec iiuo 6lotte e6eHio ihlcdt Ite6t,
mic nocb Dem ipaniiheu ariege, Se.
oeS Sabr pcr6allen Die 9eridtc oer
5lotter nno 9lrmee @e6oroeu ifu
@iuoe, in oenen ims beri1tet miro,
OaB mir lueoer 81 Naiier not 5u
Souoe geriIitct mdren sSll Sen leb
ten 3e6n So6ren limo ipir al oie
brittle Stelle unter oen iSlotten ser
@elt geordngt woroeu inio weroen
balo nod an oie pierte mo finite
STEELE iinfen gSir bronhen 100000
Niann Inn nniere S{riegsflotte 81 BE-
mannen 9l6er mir baben MIR 50s
600 Nlann in Der Tlotte ltn0 5000
Wlonn in Der Sloitenmili5. 6olglid
ie6leu uns 5000 Nlann alio fait
Die Sdlfte. g9ir BADEN BON llnter.
ieebooteu ae6ort Sic orei englilde
arelBer in oen Gruuo bobrieu gSir
bo6eu aber i'm @ou5en MIR 1000
GorpeooS. ooer je Elm Eorpe0o fiir
ein 2oncierro6r Ties III foit ebenio
l0derlidl. ais b1tten mir fiir ieoe
@onone MIR cine @rauate @arum
bouen mir uidt mebr Eorpeoo's. sic
bis 3ur Sertigiteaimg Elm gan3eS
Sabr brauben imo mr. $1,000 pro
Slid foiten
Oie Nlonroe-0ottriii BAT Mcrifo
|iuo Siio.glmerifo Scr Goloniiotion
ocriAloiieu Ter itdrfiteu @lilitdr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

IOII nm0lnIefucfleIl HIo. llIIt.
HQnm eoiclctlcn 2 @io 2gt
Blno SdmotnuW lr lNc
0budro0if kio i2ikc. flo. 4Nc.
1 @ilino Q8oloori Grnicn. feline Nno6cn uuo
fem Nblul. lcDr icin ncrindi ce. 1886.
eSuQor ureo" 9lnoilciN Rio lOc
Nppcnroat %. i2Mc
acknowledgements.
3tnrioiic zdai Gio. noe. oocr no fiji 2Jc
Selbliacma0ic GOoiilbiNnucu Dubcn0 &C.
g'on ms icbii iGbri3irie Sraniiuricr s8ltlle
oocr go.OqHa 9io i5c.
6riimc eonowurit nit salad ober Seuerie
aclUiir3i BIO i0c
0rilOcs SadilcilCb. Rio i1c
Vcu1cimcr Bros
aru6c Snmilicn,8docn,
6nnctte StrnRc ourhlanirno blc jur Scrin1ion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

9hltigc N}eiieriiecberci IN Der 6opettc
StroBc. Sine Beriou icbmcr
perlcet. Cieie iowie ser PIN.
0rcifcr Oeri4wmocn nli mp-
iteri0ie @eiic. @oli5ci itc6t
Dor cinenl 9ldt6iel.
9ine mglicrioie Nlclierite6erei Der
uriahtc 9eitern 9lben0 in Der 6apeitc.
uno @itnp. StraBe cr6ebli1e 9hf.
regmG. alr5 Dor 15t0 ll6r er6ielt
Die ueitli6c @oli5ei. station BON I'M.
6etannter Scite oic telep6oniide
9la6ri6t 0aB an Der @de bon
6apette. mo BacaitraBe cine wiiite
Wleiierite6erei iattgennoen babe
mO ein N}ann i1wer perlcbt worocu
iei. Sieutcnant CitenOori ianotc 10.
tort Den SGatrolmogeu nit me6reren
@oli3iiten an oie betreiicnoe SteQc.
Sine Grippe 3uiamnenlte6enoer
.QR6nner 6eoeltcte Oaiclbit Den @oli
3iiten ooB Die E6dter naG Der @ii.
tmuitraBe 81 gerannt ieicn
Sier mieoerum erfldrten 5ablreihc
@oliontcn ii6creinitinnnenO, ooB iie
cinen aus me6rercn 9unoen oanu-
ter iolAen I'M @eiibt lno in Der
@ruit itarf blutenoeu @}am quer
iiber oic StroBe ponfcn geie6en bdt
ten. Gbe iie i6m ieooM 6dtten Bel.
iie6en f0nnel iei er inn Dunfeln ent.
De0cr in einem @aus9ange ooer ei.
ncr Scitcn,glIlcD peri6mrnoen. $50.
li5cilicbericits muroe unUcr5igIih
cine gcnoue 0urhiubuno Ger gan5en
9laA6orihoft imternonmen jeoob
cine bon @rfolg gefront 81 iein.
@is 5u ipdter glo6tihtnoe mar oie
9Inscleoen6eit nod Dolitdnoie III.
oufgefl6rt mo meoer ocr Same oes
olem 9lni9cin nod Shwerpcrletten,
ned Der ieines pernuit6lidben 9lngrei-
fers ermittelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

Geitcrreih pcrauitaltet wur0eu ga
er NIT icineui propiioriicbcu 9ladfol.
ger oeriel6en politiiMeu Wlcinttug iit
III fcin @chiel III ocr Solhmg Sta.
liens Uorldniig 5l erparten.
Marquis 81 Son Gjtiiltano par
i'm Sabre 1852 in Gotania ge6orcn
Sm Satire 1906 pitroe en- sum Dot
iAofter in 2onoon eruouut uno ii6er
na6m in oerielben eigcni1oft Den
Barrier Goiten inn Sabre 1910.
(SpGter) Sianor Solauoro miro,
ipie 6cute 91o6niittog Elm W1iniIter.
rat6 beidIoiieu puroe. oorIdufia Die
@eih1fte oes gluSmdrtigen 9lmtes
iortfii6ren Sic glniidt oeS &onigs
iit 6is6er ii6er Oie gleubeiebuug oes
sgoitens nidbt befannt gemorOeu Bon
BEN beihnterridteten &reiien miro
ole 9Iniiht ausaeipro6en 0aB oos
9l6le6en oes D}iniiters olif Staliens
msmdrtigc &olitif teincu @iniluB.
6aben uiiroe. Ger 0euticbe @otiAaf-
ter IN Stalien iol als i'm Die Nah
riht bonn Sooe oeS Morquis 81 Son
@niliono errcihte, allSaeruien ia.
ben: .0ies 1T piclleiht ser ihperite
Shlag, Der 0littelelropa felt Dem
9eginu oes arieges getrofien bat
Ter Giplomoten lebte g8orte ioQen
1eueien iein: sd babe meine
Filidt getban~ Ger 4apit innote
icineu Segen ocm aronfen fr5 Dor
oeiien 9Ibleben gIQe 3eihrgen pio
meu DEM @eriior6encu warme Roh
ruie
@eiicbnng a6nigs Carol.
@udoreit 16. Gftober Ias
2eifen6cgduaniB PCS a6nigS Gorol
BON 9lunldnicn bat geitcfn 6ier itotts
aefunoeu sic 9eiiebmg erfoIota
ipdter in DER aat6e0ralc iii Gnrtea 0e
gIt1cS, elmer ser oltci Soltptlt0ote
Der S8olladei glad Scr frii6 Nlor.
gcns crfolgtcn @iucantng 6atte Der
ScirbcngottcSoienit in ser ortboooren
Stride Itattgeilnoet iuoronf Der
Sorg nit Dem aonige oni cine ben
ecbs sEfcroen gc3oaene Snicttc ge-
bra6t puroe, 10l @nnonenidiiiie
6il0eten Ben Srauerialit uno nab
reno oc5 Scihenbegdnaniiies 5um
9o6n6oi lduteten oIle @loden Ser
StaOt Sn Gurtco SC glroes iuno
nodmals eine 1railerieicr itott
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
Gta6l QlntOmObil-libr- -amsgcfuiffcm,

SluDl NNlUWUull-tlD -uNHBNtHtl CW'
Die 9e66roen BON &itts6ur9b ba
fen oie bieiiee &oli6ei 6cnomrihtigt
BOB ser 10 Sabre alte 9orncD @lil.
lcr alias W1orosco, wclcber om g.
0fto6er bier bon oen @ebeimpoli5ir
sitcn @QbIer mo W}ientiens oerbaftct
.apnroc icinen @Itern ourheebronnt
iiI. lRorosco lit ocr ri1ti9e Same
ocs anoben. Gr nonnte iih bel iei.
ucr &erbofting 9arne0 Nliller. Der.
o6nftct mlroe er inter oem @croodt
'6H6tbliN cine 9litomobilll9r i'm
Ssctt6c BON 500. elm 6a6rifot Der
6irma Souucl Sirt mo So6n &C.
iioblcn 81 6abcn. Gr beriudtc Oie
u6r an oen @fonn 81 bringen umO
loir0c oa6ei cuniiAt. Scr @i9cu.
tbiimer ocs gelto6lcncn gIrtfcls
trnnte 6isber nicbt geiunOcn wcroen.
Der @oter 0es Ntorasco miro jc0cns
foas ieinen SoDn bier a6bolen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
Mlit i6rcn uicr Nin0ern bcr6rnnnf.

gtepooa @itp, 9l3o, i6 Ctt
6rou Sobn @eoole imo Oercn oicr
ainoer ltarben beute on oeu 9rono
mlmoeu, ais ibr Sons IN Nlilo, No.
infolge elmer @osegploiion nicocr
6ranntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

Vl6onnrnten, bic ben u9enildlen Gurre,
lbonoentcn" nidJt pilultlid u0er unreoel,
mabie erbnltcn, iin0 Bcbctcn, Oer Office
bappn Der SeIepbun uoer IdgtiitlIh Qilt'
fnctlnn0 81 mnmea,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
Ann 0icnifc 0es g9olltlnns.

Scr 3meig 9lr. $40 Der glrbelter
2roufen. mo Stcr6efoiie BON Golls
ton tn0 Sioblonotown 6ot geltern
Abcno III elmer qut bciudten yer
iommlung III ocr @ollc glr 31OO,
oaltern glucnic, 6ciMlonen i'm Des
1cnbcr einen qroBc Sa6rnorft 5ll
crrouaircn oeiicu NeincrtroG oenl
NiilIsfono fir sic g9ittmcn ltno g9ais
len Der 9efaQeuen Selocn GcutiA.
lono's ino Ccitrcih's 8u @ute font.
men ioa QlIs Arrangements Gouite
ouroeu oie SS. So9n Solder. gorl
Bauer Su0mig Sicgnnno. 5rou5
slmenot uno Otto Corn crnonnt.
6crner erboten iid foracnoe Domeu,
@eldcnfe fir Die 6oir entgeeen al
nebmen: 6rou 9oucr Srou Soui6.
6rou @ri66it, 6rou 9[mcnot lno
6ron Siegmtno Der sSobrmorft
miro ipobrideinlic6 in GDring'S Sore
orrongirt wcroen uno ioa opei Goac
w6bren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

mabt. sic 9llicn ic 9eieben bot 6a.
ben mir ocu 3utritt pl inicrem 9an.
DC perlpebrt gSir miiiien bcreii icin
oieie Soribcilc audj $40 mobrcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
9Soliailt WlcNelu 6eitraft.

@oli8iit g8iaiom S. @lc&ew bonn
iiioliAeu 0iitrift Scr inn 63. Sebcns-
jobre ite6t imo icit 81 5obrcn @oli-
8iit lit muro ihuloig beiunOeu, li9
~ Shnoen 81 ip0t gum 0icnit Sc
meloet 5u 6o6en uu0 betruufcn gene
len 5u icin Die goli5eibcbor0c Der.
lirt6eiItc i1n 5u $50 @eloitroie uno
5og linn fiinf Eage BON lcinem llr.
loltb ub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
@ernheimer @rus.

~,t 9fpne Nnocn iilr ons Nelm, nit ben fcinen
%s.len. 0nc Gin0i 10 iii lrDn non
OCT OopfitcStrnhc DinOnrd bic sur
Xcriuot0us Giru6r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
q cue q o li3iit c II.

0ie @oli8ebeboroc eruomnte &C.
fern E9omns s. NIc@ui9on uno
Charles s. @untrum 5u &robcpoliy
5iitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

Sin0erniB. oNarun pal.
len Sic oenn ii 4brem 9lahrt6eaier
ui6t mebr ~@iI6cIm Scn4 aeheu2 z"
p9Id, lpiiieu Sie oa ertdIi'f iid
lnicr Ecu uuior intner mo lieIt
lid 0en glpicl pon aopic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
q. 9lemien i'm uyOudrr College, 2

Gr. 9leniien i'm u@uu6er College"
Or. Sra &emlen c9enoIiger &rG
iioent Der pSo6ns Sopfins Thinner
fiat" uno aaitelieo ser 8ofuItdt ser
ielbcn 9ielt aeitern bic eritc ser
5reitog Gornittoes @orlellnQcn
i'm 1@ouher College. ST iprob IN
intcreiionter @eiie iiber iciuc fiir5
Iide 9ieiic mad 9lciJieelouo.
syn ser gl1be bon 9luemont lit sic
SAmeineGbolera ouSgc6rohcn uno
sic @inocsbcb0rocu 6obcn iid NIT
ser Sodc beioBt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-11
BROOKS NAMED
BY the Governor as a Delegate
to American Mining Con-
gress Convention.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 11-Govern-
or H. D. Hatfield has appointed ten
representative mining men Of West
Virginia as delegates to the seven
tenth annual convention of the
American Mining Congress, to be held
in Phoenix, Ariz.. December Til. in
elusive.
The American Mining Congress is
the leading organization of mining
men in the nation. and the coming
meeting is expected to be one of the
most important ever held by the or
ganization.
The West Virginia delegates are
as follows:
]. G. Bradley, Clay; General e.
'O'Toole, Gary; F. P. Bayles. Eccles;
Percival Smith. Eckman; Ernest
Chilson, Raleigh; w. P. Mandt,
Longacre; Samuel Butler, Sharpless;
20. Tibbetts. Beryl; William Gillie,
Charleston; and John o. Brooks,
Clarksburg.r
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-11
MR!S!. NIXON Dead
At the Home Of Her Daughter,
Mrs. II. B. Young, in City
of Buckhannon.

The death. Of Mrs. Louisa Nixon
at noon Wednesday at Buckhannon
came to her many friends here in
Clarksburg as a sad shock. Al
though she had been declining ih
the last few years. her death was
unexpected. Mrs. Nixon was the low
ing wife of the late Thomas Nixon,
of Canaan, w. Va. She led the life
of a good Christian woman and was
loved by all who knew her. She
was near the age of 75 years. She
died at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. H. B. Young, at Buckhannon,
but she formerly lived here. She
was the mother of eight children, two
of which preceded her to the grave,
namely, Charles, who died in In
fancy, Sarah, tMrs. J.I c. Slike).
who died last January; Mrs. H. B.
Young, Of Buckhannon; Mrs. L.
Lewis. Of Wheeling; Robert E., OF
Weston; Llowd, of Canaan; Howard,
OF Buckhannon, and w. Ellis Nixon.
Of Clarksburg.
The arrangements have not been
fully made for the funeral, but the
body will be taken to her old home
at Canaan, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-11
JEALOUS HUSBAND
MURDERS HIS WIFE
In Their Room in a St. Louis
Hotel and Then Commits
Suicide.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. ii.=A man and a
woman registered as g. H, Nicely and
wife OF Cushing, Okla, were found
dead in the Terminal hotel at the
union station here today. U
Apparently the man had shot his
wife and then committed suicide. Nine
bullet holes were in the woman's
body and one in he man.
Love letters from another man to
the woman were found in the room
and 1t is thought jealousy prompted
the crime. The letters which were
signed bill" indicated the writer
was planning to help the woman get
a divorce. They indicated that Nicely
and "Bill" were business associates
in Cushing or in Tulsa, Okla.
A telegram found in the room in
Dictated Nicely was q salesman for the
Petroleum Iron Company, of Sharon,
Pa, and that he covered western ter
ritory ulder the direction Of the TUT
sa office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-11
EDITOR GUILTY
Of White Slavery Says a Fed
eral Court Jury in the City
of Cleveland, 0.
.y A.seel.Tse ,.....

CLEVELAND, Nov. 11.-Anzel NJ,
Mlynarczyk, aged SO, former editor OF
a religious paper, Wednesday was
found guilty Of white slavery by a
jury in federal court He was
charged; with having brought Lydia
Eeinar, aged 90, from her home at
Cold Cedar, Pa, to this city and hav--
ing kept her prisoner in his home.
Sentence has not been pronounced,
Letters read at the trial by Miss
Smear said that Mlynarczyk had
promised to make great lady OF
her." that he would buy her pretty
clothes and take her abroad. My
narczyk, served sentence in the
workhouse for holding girl a pris-
oner before federal authorities took
I'M the case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-11
RECOUNT
of Votes for Lucas and Crews
is to BE Made,by the
County Court.

On the face OF the returns as can
vassed by the county court, ]. j.
Crews, Democrat, was elected county
clerk by twelve votes over Basil H.
Lucas. Republican. A recount as to
them will be made at once by the
court.
All other Republican candidates re-
ceived substantial pluralities as fol-
lows: "a
1. Wade coffman for circuit clerk,
627 votes; Isaac l. Davisson, for
county commissioner, 627 votes; Roy
e. Parrish, for the State Senate, AL
votes; Flauvius B. DAVIDSON and DR..
j. H. Rinehart, respectively for the
House of Delegates, $3.50 and BOG votes
over S. G.. Jackson and Lucian D.
Lowther, respectively; Carl s. Law
son for county superintendent, 1853
votes besides about 200 Progressive
votes; Howard Sutherland, for con-
gressman-at-large 1873 votes; and
George q. White, for Congress, 1O7
votes.
The Socialists polled 1910 votes in
the county and the Progressives only
about 700, or only about two-thirds as
many as the Socialists polled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-11
Rumors about Robinson Grand
Are Denounced as Silly and
Unfounded.
STRUCTURE is lNsPECTED
Committee Of Outsiders Del
clares That House is Sc
cure and Sound.

Wild and unfounded rumors thai
have been circulated around the city
during the last week regarding the
condition of the Robinson
Grand theater have been set To- rest
for good and all by an impartial and
inspection Just cons
pleted at the instance Of Claud Rob
inson, general manager and one Of the
owners ofthe house. Hnilas
ing experts declare the structure sAke.|
and sound as the following signed
certificate bears witness:
Clarksburg. w. Va. Now
To the Theatergoers Of Clarksburg
We, the undersigned, after making
a thorough examination Of the Robin
son Grand opera house beg to report
that the said building is in good con
dition and that the public need have
no fears for their safety while sat-
tending performances given there:
Reports being circulated to the
contrary are unfounded and do the
ers q grave injustice. q, y.
tSigned) ]. H. FAHEY build
ing inspector, Wheeling. w Va.
b. J. WOOD,
CHAS. o. FINDLAY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-11
YOUNG BRIDE KILLED
FROM AMBUSH TO-DAY

lay hidden in treea bordering the
road. The police have no clue.
The tragedy followed numerous
threats against the young couple,
Three weeks ago, according to friends
Of the family. poison was placed in
the water at the Ard farm. Later
upon opening can Of fruit peculiar
taste was noticed and an analysis dis
closed deadly poison.
Two weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs. Ard
were fired upon as they were return
ing from church. Last Sunday night
IS Ard entered his haymow to throw
down hay for his horses he was
struck upon the head with 4 clnb. His
assailant escaped.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-11
como. L0AN
Is Contributed to by the Three
National Banks of City
of Clarksburg.

The Merchants National, the EN-
pire National and the Union National
Banks. the three national banks here,
have very promptly responded to the
request OF the federal reserve board
through q committee at Richmond.
Va, to contribute $4,000 to a loan Of
$1S5, 000, 900 to finance the cotton
crop In the South. The loan by the
national banks. of Clarksburg was
asked only Q few days ago and as
soon as they had opportunity to pass
on the question they acted fayorabiy
upon 1t as noted
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-11
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

FAIRMoNT, Nov. 11.-Russel VIII
mer Philips, eldest son OF the Rev. and
Mrs. o. G. Philips, who live near this
city, was accidentally shot and almost
instantly killed shortly after o'clock
yesterday afternoon while in the feed
room of the large barn at his home.
A shot gun lying on top Of a huge
feed box was accidentally discharged
and the charge struck the young man
in the left breast, taking a downward
course and terribly mangling his
body.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-11
MIL Jon DOLLAR FIRE
At BIG GLASS PLANT

tanned in the neighborhood Of $780,
900 boxes Of window glass. the
greater part Of which is believed to
have melted or have been broken.
The factory nearby was not dam
aged by the fire and the only men de-
prived Of employment were the
workmen in the warehouse, a COM
paratively small number.
The origin Of the IRE has not been
determined but the police advance
the theory that It was Of incendiary
origin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-11
KING GEORGE
Is Cheered by Throngs Along
Route to Westminster Palace
to Open Parliament.

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Londoners
who recently have been deprived of
all spectacular incidents TO-DAY
thronged the route of the royal pro-
cession to Westminster palace, where
King George opened Parliament and
a. wave of patriotic cheering followed
the king and queen from the start to
the finish of their drive.
Their majesties rode in a less con-
spicuous state levee carriage drawn
by six black horses instead Of the
gold and black chariot heretofore
used. n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-11
HAS TEUTONS
ON EXTENSIVE
Especially IL the Eastern Field Of Battle
Where Germans Are Thrown Back
Behind Their OwnF rontierLine
(BYAssocIaTED PRESS

LONDON, Nov. 11.--The hundredth day Of the war
which engages virtually half the world both in respect to-
lana and area and the population finds the Teutonic al
es pfacJlcaly the defensive according to opinion
pressed today by English students of the situation at least
temporarily In. both the main areas of hostilities
This role is perhaps pronounced in the eastern
Held OF operations where the Germans have been thrown
back well behind their frontier line at several points
IN East Prussia and Posen than the western field
where although OF the last weeks have
enabled the forces of Great Britain France and
to marguerite vigorous offensive, the Germans still
every foot OF ground with bloody hand to hand
lighting which proving deadly than has any pre-
vlous phase Of this most sanguinary The Of
some towns and villages occurring with monotonous reg
ulaty day after day the official reports show how stub
born has been the struggle in the country cente1ing
around Ypres Into this land the opposing armies have
burrowed until it has become veitable human rabbit
warren. y
.. GERMANS MAY FALL BACK
Military in London think it not improbable that
unless the battle being fought at Ypres further south
takes early turn their favor the Germans will fall
Mouse and purely defensive role in the trenches
along this line which has been well strengthened and
the approaches to which thoroughly protected by
well posted heavy artillery that they could be taken only
after long siege. This course suggested would
behe Germans detach forces from the western
to meet the uscovte invaders East Prussia and Posen
and also to lend hand their Austrian allies The Aus
trian army today has been cut off from contact
with the German forces by the wedge pushed forward by
the Russian commander
1T to be judged from the foregoing summary OF the
war situation that London had not up to an early hour
this afternoon received from Paris the French official
announcement setting forth that the Germans were in
possession Of Dixmude. Il, ,,.tt',:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-11
burned TO DEATH
Are -Four Colored Children in a
Fire Which Destroys
Their Home.
tnY assoc,Arss PRESS,

FAIRMoNT, Nov. Flour chill
dren OF Robert Glass, colored, were
burned to death this morning in a
fire which destroyed his dwelling.
The children were alone in the house
when flames were discovered. When
the fire department reached the scene
1t was too late to save the children.
One fireman was overcome with
smoke and had to be carried from
the house. The children are Virginia,
aged 4, Mary 3, Robert, IA months and
Eleanor, aged 4 months.