davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
TURKISH MINISTER
WILL QUIT COUNTRY Z
informs President Wilson That
He Will Leave Washington
within a Fortnight.
tuy AssocrATep PnGes,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.zA. Rus
tenn Bey. the Turkish ambassador, has
informed President Wilson that he
does not alter the views he recently
expressed in published view and will
leave the United States within fort
night -
The announcement of the witsN'
drawal of the Turkish ambassador
caused profound sensation in diplo-
matte circles.
Coming close on another diplomatic
interview yesterday of which the adj
ministration at once took cognizance
that of Baron Won Schoen, of the
German embassy, dwelling upon the
possibility of war between the United
States and Japan, it was interpreted
as an indication of President Wilson 8
determination to silence comment by
foreign diplomatists considered dan
gelous to the neutrality of this coun-
try. 1t was understood the administra-
ton would let it be known that the
president would decline to- receive
diplomatists who made comments
which he considered obnoxious Ai-
though Count Won Bernstorn and
Baron Schoen have repudiated the
.baron's interview the state department.
at the direction of the president, was
today still looking into it.
The Turkish ambassadors s interview,
however, was considered particularly
Objectionable by the administration
and Secretary Bryan. at the presidents 8
direction, asSed tie ambassador to re-
frain from such expressions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
70 RECOVER
HAS ISAAC MAXWELL
From Injuries Received When
a Train Hits Automobile
at Point Marion.
Mr.. CUMMINGS is KILLED
Two Other Local Men Who Are
Occupants of Car Are In
iured in the Accident.

The body of Charles A Cummins, OF
Lost Creek, killed Wednesday evening
at Point Marion, Pa, when passenger
train en- the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road struck an automobile occupied by
him and three others persons Will De
brought here at II o'clock tonight.
The body will be taken on the
1920 street car tomorrow afternoon
Ito Lost Creek, funeral services will
be held in the afternoon in the Lost
Greek church and the burial will be
at the home cemetery.
The Clarksburg lodge of Elks will
have charge OF the body here and the
Good Hope lodge OF Nasons will have
charge at the church and grave.
Isaac H. Maxwell. of Lost Creek,
another occupant of the automobile q.
first reported fatally injured. was
moved from Uniontown, Pa, hospital
to q hospital in Pittsburg Thursday
afternoon, after an examination which
resulted in the belief that he had an
even chance to recover.
George Watson, a Lost Creek mer-
chant, who also occupied the car when
it was hit, is in a serious condition al
the Uniontown hospital.
The condition of Aaron Winer, a
young Clarksburg lawyer, who lost
three fingers of his left hand in the
u
The accident occurred shortly after
6 o'clock on the Broadway crossing
The party had been in Pittsburg and
was on the way home. Shortly be-
fore the accident its members stopped
at the home of Mr.. Winer,s father.
They then started home AS they ap-
preached the crossing they saw a
freight train uncoupled to clear the
crossing but did not observe the pas
senger train approaching.
The box cars, which stood on both
sides of the highway, apparently
shielded the view of the railroad, and
made the noise of the approaching
train less audible.
The impact was terrific. The train
did not sIacken speed to pass the place,
and the automobile was smashed into
bits The four men were hurled In as
many directions. Fragments of the
wood work of the auto were jammed
into the cowcatcher of the locomotive.
Cummins was dead when found.
Watson and Maxwell were so badly
hurt that they were barely recogniz-
abIe.1 The train was backed to, the
scene Of the tragedy and Watson and
Maxwell. were taken on and hurried
to Uniontown.
Winer was given first aid treatment
by physicians and taken to the home
of his father In Point Marion.
Mr. Cummins was hurled several
Yards across the track and instantly
Mr.. Maxwell sustained fractured
skull and internal injuries.
& Mr.. Watson, driver of the car, has
u compound fractnre ot an arm and
! NJ MF. cuumlus was shout 81 gesrs Old
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
US CHANCES
ARE VERY DUBIOUS
Managers Are Doubtful and His
Henchmen Are IlnpIOring
Him to Get Busy.
tspxc,AL 10 M 4ElzaaAlss

WHEELING, Sept. 2 II MAJOR.
Neely expects to be returned to Con
gress tits high time he gets into the
ulstrict and does some PERSONAL
work, " is the way Ohio county DeHls
ocfats are. summing up the congress
sfonal situation in the First DtstxfeE
The tremendous strides being IA
en- by Senator George p. White M
every county in the district, the effec
tive organization he is fast buiIdiIEs
up and the general feeling OF COM
dence that prevans in all quarters
that a Republican triumph is in pro-
pect this fall, have all combined tn
create q state OF panic in the. 1eely's
camp.
That Neely's managers, up ta
Chairman Lively himself. have been
dubious Of the situation for the pa
ten days, is freely admitted. but the
best evidence wou.s. be found In a.
perusal of Mr.. Neely's daily mail
From every county an ever
creasing food of demands to come
into the district Immediately. IS be-
ing poured in upon the major.
leaders themselves are more cpnsef
vative in their advice. 1t would beS
advisable for you to come In for as
few uays during the next week or
two. If possible. = Is the line they fels
lew. s Ss 81
There are others, however, nd
many, of them, who tell the SITUATED
exactly as they see It. eve gel
to muster every vote this time
with the Republicans making fail
keadway every day, it is iinpeFnttl
that you get over the whole diet15tt
as early as possible and thai you d -
vote all OF the last two or fh1t
weeks TO the campai ign. 2 they fran
" inform him, adding, in eifect tlll,t
they are doing every thing they <6 I
but they Can't do Il all
The impression seems to = |
among the Eongressman,scfo Is cfosaet nd
yisers that the panhandle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
Ofsthe Washington Irving High
School Regarding Their
DeferentiaI Behavior.

The upper cIassmen OF Washington
Irwin High school have formally nott-
fied the freshmen. by means OF
printed posters pasted along the
streets. of their humble and inferior
position In that institution. The
manifesto reads as follows:
FRESHMEN BEWARE!
We. the Upper Classmen OF Wash
ington Irving High school. issue the
following commandments. with a pen-
atty of physical disablement to all ye
degraded numbscullsE
sDONsTwea w. /. II. s. colors.
except at AtheIetic Contests.
DON adorn thy humble carcass
with Class Pins, Monogram Sweaters,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
Two Oil Tanks Are Set AligIat
There and Are Still Burn
ing Says Despatch.
[soME HOUSES are Cd
But the Damage Generally is
Slight and Only Three lil-
dians Are Killed.

LONDON, Sept. "a MAJ y
ras despatch to the Reuters
Telegram Company dated
nesday says
The German cruiser EIl1S
appeared off Madras TUESDAY
evening and shelled the city
Two oil tanks were set aiiG'llt
and are still burning Some
houses on our harbor were also
hit but the damage generally AS
slight.
"On our guns replying the
cruiser ceased firing. extiins
-guished her lights and disapS
Ipeared. There was little or no
excitement and only three In-
dians we're killed" /"
Madras is seaport of Brit
ish India, the seat of goveI,aS
ment and headquarters Of the
Madras army It is the
seaport of India ranking after
Bombay and Calcutta. be-
German cruiser, Emden, ws
recently reported as having de-
stroyed six British merchant
vessels in the bay of Bengal s Y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
TYPHOID FEVER
Causes Death of Edward
Seventzee of the indus
trial Addition.

Edward Swentzel, aged SO years.
an employee of the South Penn 0ii
Company al its shops at Industrial
addition died at o'clock Wednesday
AFTERNOON in . local hospital after an
illness of typhoid fever.
The deceased man is survived by
his widow, three children and q
brother. The brother is George
Swentzel. prominent merchant of
Bristol
No funeral arrangements have
been made as yet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24

and a widely known farmer and live
stock breeder He also was a rural
mail carrier. He was a Mason and an
Elk He was single.
Mr. Maxwell is a son of Porter Max
well and well known farmer.
Mr. Watson Is merchant at Lost
Creek He came recently from Pres
ton county.
Judge Raymond Maxwell and Hugh
Jarvis, brothers-in-law of Mr.. Max
well, and Porter Maxwell are at his
bedside.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
JUDGE FISHER
Pfesides over Circuit Court
during the Absence of Judge
Haymond Maxwell.

Judge Jake Fisher, of Sutton. Is
holding circuit court for Judge Hay-
mond Maxwell, who went to Union
town, Pa, Wednesday night to be at
the bedside OF Isaac Maxwell, of Lost
Greek, his brother -in-Iaw, who was
Injured in the automobile accident at
Point Marion Wednesday evening In
which Charles A. Cummings. of Lost
Creek, was killed.
The case of e. E. S. Rogers against
John Hammond involving payment OF
$3.50 for corn crusher was placed
on trial
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
no UNvE:IL MoNUMENT.

Woodmen Of the World beiongIAgs
to Clarksburg Camp. No. 9. will tirE
veil monument at the grave Of Rob
ert Koon In the Greenlawn cemetery
Sunday. October 4. Preliminary 2 "a
rangements for the unveiling we're
weekly meeting last evening. The
sunveiling will be at q: 80 o'clock In
the afternoon Felix o. Sutton VIII
make the address. sss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24

nrouucers had to offer. This includ-
ed oil in storage as we'll as oil COM
ing from the ground and the lines.
No date was set for the termination
Of the buying movement which ON
cials said meant that the congestion
brought about by the European war
was at an end. The price remained
at $1.45.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
JARosI1AU TAKEN BY STORM
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

PETROGRAD via Paris, Sept 24-An official
communication issued by the general staff today says;
ION September 81 the Russian troops took by storm
the forcatons Of Jaroslau on the right bank o. OF ee
San Thev took twenty even though the en-
offered heavy resistance and blew the bridge over
the San.
she Russian cavalry pursuing the retreatng Aus
and nfictng heavy losses although the
Austrians destroyed bridges Every day the T nun IN
Sterilization Of the enemy by the panieky re
treat Prisoners assert that majority Of their oheers
Seenly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
AGED Nun DEAD.

PARKERsBURG, Sep. 24.Sis-
ter Mary Aloysius Hanlan, who had
been conected with the Convent Of
the Visitation at De Sales Heights
for m any years, is dead at the age Of
rs. She was one Of the most be-
loved of the attaches of De Sales
Heights, having made Al record for
faithfulness to duty and uniform
kindness to all with whom she came
in contact.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
NEW ExPERT MILLINER.

Miss Yer VaIin. of New York City.
is now in charge of the millinery de-
partment OF the Watts Lam berd
Company. Miss Yer Valin has had 2
as q nf1liner, having been connected
with the millinery department 10
uromfnent stores IN New York and
other eastsfn cities
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24

wireless station at Siasconset, Mass,
closed at noon tomorrow in conse-
auence OF the failure of the company
to give assurance that it would COM
ply with naval censorship regulations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
ALL OIL
Producers Have to Offer is to
Be Bought by the South
Penn Oil Company.

PITTsBURG. Sept. 24.-The crude
oil market returned to its normal
basis today when announcement was
made BY the South Penn Oil Com
pany that Il would buy AL the oil
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
EAT BATTLE OF THE AlSNE CANNOT LAST
MUCH LONGER AS GERMANS ARE Re-
FAREWELL REcEPTIoS. s

The ladies' OF the Progressive Board
of Pride's Chapel, African Methodist
Episcopal church, will give tomorrow
night farewell reception and program
in honor of their pastor, the Rev. r. r.
Hurley. who will leave soon for con-
ference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
TWO COMMON ERRORS

NEARLY everyone thinks that oil will
make anything slippery, and that it
will decrease friction between any two slid
ing surfaces. This is not so; for oil poured
on wood will actually increase friction, and
it has been found generally that anything
used as lubricant that is absorbed by the
thing fabricated will have the opposite
effect from the desired one. Wood friction
will be decreased by soap or graphite, be-
cause these are not absorbed by wood.
Another thing that is popular miscon-
ception is the ordinary meaning of the word
suction There is no such thing as suction
used in this way. A so-called suction pump,
for instance, does not suck up water: the
water is pushed up by the air pressure on the
water in the we'll All one does in the act Of
pumping is to take the air from the top of
the water in the pipe, and thus remove the
air pressure from above it-and of course
the unbalanced air pressure on the outside
shoves the water up. The same thing takes
place when girl sucks soda water through
straw. She merely removes the air, and
the outside pressure does the work. When
we take in a breath we merely decrease
the pressure in the lungs by expanding them
to a bigger volume with the proper muscles,
and the unbalanced pressure on the outside
forces air into the lungs So we do not suck
in our breath: it is forced in from outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

was maintained by the original proprietor
of the bakery and IS now continued in ac-
cordance with the provisions of his will.
This bakery was established shortly after
the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition. As
long as the founder lived he made it his
habit, at twelve o'clock on every night OF
the year, to give loaf OF bread and cup OF
coffee to every man who came to the side
door of his bakery. When he made his will
ne set aside sum OF money 10 continue TINS
practice as long as the bakery was NAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
1t was wrong form
to make Worcester
the identifying
word

Tile ScilIe WIleIe CI1e t.. LOUIS man
was dealing. He claimed that in those South
American countries the term @St.Louis beer
simply signifed American beer as distin-
guished from German. The court said that
# this was SO he should have labeled his
Deer american beer" and he would surely
ave obtained the trade of those who did
not want to buy German beer BY the man
ler he labeled it, however, he was reaping
he benefits Of the demand that the ST. Louis
nan had created for St. Louis beer.
Arguing from these cases, it would seem
that anybody in St. Louis could make St.
louis beer, and anybody in Minneapolis
ould make Minneapolis -four; but resi-
lent of St. Louis could not make Mime
4polis -four, and resident of Minneapolis
could not make beer under the name of 3St.
louis beer" Or a resident of New York
night make St. Louis -four or Minneapolis
oeer, but not Minneapolis -four or St. Louis
,eer. Minneapolis" as applied to flour,
md @St. Louis, as applied to beer, have
acquired secondary meaning.
SOMETIMES the courts go even farther
= than this and hold that a particular
geographic name may be applied to the
product of only one manufacturer. One Of
he most famous of the geographical name
controversies is the Stone Ale Case.
Ilc IONIi Vi IlSlduO, Is d Guy Ol
about six thousand inhabitants, with water
hat is peculiarly adapted to brewing pur-
poses. In 1850 brewery was established
t Stone, and since that date this brewery
had been operated continuously. Its prod
'ct was put on the market, and became well
enown throughout England as Stone ale.
FOR more than one hundred years there was
Practically no competition for this brewery;
o that Stone ale had meant nothing but
the ale of this one particular brewery.
A man who owned several hotels and pub
houses in Liverpool and sold Stone ale in
S various establishments went to Stone in
,s7 and established brewery there, calling
the Stone Brewery. The English courts
lid that the word astone' as applied to
had acquired secondary meaning In
he minds of the ale drinking public the
anne meant simply the ale brewed by the
,riginal Stone Brewery. To permit another
sell the ale under the name of Stone ale
as to permit him to trade upon the es-
blished reputation Of the earlier brewer.
THERE was the same decision in a case
involving the use of the name "Wor-
ster' as applied to porcelain and crockery.
orcester crockery was originally made in
81 from the formula discovered BY DIR.
IN Wall, who was at that time resident
w orf1lStTy Rouse, worcester. lie eStaD-
he'd factory at Worcester for the manu-
---,ture Of pottery and chinaware By di-
rect succession, although through various
changes of ownership, this same organiza-
ton has been continued to the present
date. In 1896 man who had worked for
the company that was the successor of all
the earlier manufactures of Worcester china
started in business for himself marking
product Worcester China, Shrub Hill
orks, Worcester
There was nothing in or around Worcester
at made the town peculiarly adapted for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

the manufacture of china. The
soil had no inherent qualities
that gave a factory located at
that point any advantages. The
methodist manufacturing Wor-
cester china and the paste and
ingredients used have been
changed a number of times
since DIR. Wall made his original
discovery; but during all these
times and Notwithstanding all
the changes the term "Worces-
ter denoted the product of the
particular establishment. While
the former employee had the
right to advertise his expert
ence, his skill, his former con-
nection with the original Wor-
cester factory, he was required
to distinguish his product in
his advertising and in the mark
ings on his goods, SO as clearly
to indicate the origin of his
ware. 1t would seem that it
was wrong for him to make
Worcester the salient identi-
flying word in his markings.
On the other hand, in some
- cases geographical name
may be treated as a purely ar
bitrary name or symbol.
Everybody in and around
New York knows of a famous
bakery. Many people who have
never been in New York have
heard of the bread line that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

SWEET MFG. co. 81 Cd,~old St. Detroit WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

iEIi is variety in our next SUNDAY MAGAzINE the kind of variety thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
DEGGY-ON-THE-puLsE l.

= test 1r !. {. ColI ia ..r u.lt ST.
it..''. "H.. although a. .ua' p....
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03
ST. LOUIS LIVE SToCH
MARKET.

speclai report to Ripley County Democrat
National Stock Yards. Ill July 4. 1914
looking back for a week or ten days
upon the hog situation there IL little
criticism to be recorded The strength
10 the trade has been good emen, not
only resulting with current prices 20c
per cwt higher than week ago but
hnds us in an optimistic mood regard
ing the immediate future, looking for
good hogs TO hold reasonably veil at
current prices with strength most likely
II receipts are not too heavy.
With $500 on sale today, trade was
generally on a steady basis, though a
top at s. 80 was made by an eastern
buyer for some selected hogs, niekle
above yesterdays best price.
Cattle receipts e50o Beef steers are
selling about steady with last weeks
cows though the heavy supply Of butch.
ef stock and stocker stuff has broken
these grades 2Sc per ewt
Sheep receipta 5000. General mar.
kes 26c lower today Best lambs 70
butchers at $3.50 with packers paying
but sS.s5, Light sheep Sab; heavy
ewes s.. Bucks So 80.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03
Additional Local.
Graduating Exercises.

There were III members of the rural
graduating class for the exercises held
here last Saturday, and Of this number
iOl were present. The program was
carried out as arranged in nearly every
particular. Many Of those participat-
ing came into town early and were ac-
compsnied by their parents.
The auditorium at the high school
building was filled with spectators when
the assembly gathered at the forenoon
session. The graduates, and those par
ticipating in the exercises were grouped
on the raised stage,
The program for the forenoon meeting
was carried out nicely and the boys
contest for defamation prizes was the
interesting feature. Three prizes we're
offered and there were but three candi.
dates, and they each won out in the fol-
lowing order:
Ben Garner, FIRST; Charles Davis,
and Robert Randel third.
After the morning exercises the
graduates and their parents and the
guests generally were invited 10 the
lawn OF the Baptist church Where a
sumptous luncheon with cream was
served, this feature being offered by
the Commercial club.
At | O'Clock the graduates pssem-
bled at the court house and convoyed
by county superintendent H. E. Brasch.
Ter marched through the streets to the
high school where the afternoon exer-
cises were carried out.
In the girls declamatory contest, there
were fiye entrants and the judges award
ed the medals as follows:
First, Dorothy Justice; second, May :
me Pennington; third, Beulah Short.
Charley Martin made the presen ta-
ton speeches, J. P. Campbell making
the address of welcome which was re-
piled to by s. E. 0lore.
1t was the greatest exercise OF the
kind ever held in the county and Great
ed more interest, and hereafter the
rural schools will york for a still great
er success. The school spirit is strong
in Ripley county and it is fostered by
the teachers and that makes to the good
for both teacher and pupil. Keep it
up,
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03


Be something doing in Doni-
phan next week Saturday. The
Democratic county central com.
tnittee is called to meet, the can.
didates on the Democratic eoun-
ty ticket are to meet and arrange
their speaking dates, Hon. R. L.
Wsrd and Hon. Al Harry, both
candidates FOR the congressional !
Pominatiop, will bs here and
make speeches, and therefore
shsre will be something doing.
Now ifsenator Haykins should
SLOW in, and Hon. Joe Russell
edipurn the houss long enough
p come out here and take q hand
8 sAers would be real interestin'.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03
Democratic County Central
Committee Meeting.

The members of the Democratic
County Central Committee are re-
4uested to meet in the court room
at Doniphan, on Saturday, July
II, 1914, at O'Clock, p. M, for
the purpose of transacting busi-
ness that may come before the
meeting. Every member of the
committee is urged to be present.
The candidates to be voted on
at the August primary election
are also invited 10 be present at
this meeting, and they are re-
auested to attend, and select the
primary speaking dates, if it is
decided to have speaking tour
OF the county.
p D. c. CUNNINGHAM, Chairman.
g. N. PEARCE, Secretary.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03
No Militia Camp This Year.

Jefferson City.-The annual encamp
ment of the National Guard of Mis-
souri, at Nevada will not be held this
year because the railroads decline to
transport the troops for l cent a mile
In compliance with law enacted a
few years ago. The expense of trans,
portation is borne by the war depart
nent, but it declines to pay more than
l cent mile as long as the l-cent
statute is on the books. The roads
say the 1-cent rate is conRscatory.
Ripley County democrat., 1914-07-03

Hon. AL Harty, of Stoddard
county, who is a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
congress from this district, will
be here next week and make
some speeches in favor of his
candidacy, He will speak al
different points in the county
and will address the voters AT
Doniphan at 2 o'clock on next
Saturday, June Ii.