davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09

While it is very little thing, a
grain Of dust in your eye is very
important thing while it is there. So
it IS with other little things. The
loss of tenant--eveD ola furnished
room tenant-may not loom large
among LIES dtsappointments; but
1t is annoying at the moment. And
in finding another for you, the CLASH
fed ads. in the Daily Telegram rem
der you REAL SERVICE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
Coming Events
in ClarEksburg
3pt1aasIRaoIe1ErHEaa.san na1t

Monday and Tuesday, June 8 and
9-Annual meeting, West Virginia
Business Mems Association.
Tuesday-Thursday, June 9-11-Rl-
ennial state convention of the Ep-
worth League, First Methodist Fps
copal church.
Thursday, June 11.-Baseball
game, Ohio Wesleyan VS.. West vir-
ginia Wesleyan. Union Park.
Thursday, June 11-Biennial session,
Grand Circle Of West Virginia of the
Protected Home Circle.
Saturday, September 26.-Football,
West Virginia Wesleyan vs.. Carlisle
Indians, Union Park.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
An Evening Echo.
Tomorrow is satire on today and
shows its weakness.-E. YOUNG. :

The editor Of the Parkersburg
State Journal is not going to run for
Congress. The Telegram has de-
,cidod that for him after appealing
to him many times to run. If he
will not do what the Teegram wants
him to do, 1t will not let him do 1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09

Because the vitiated air is bad for
the workingman, the German govern
ment has forbidden the drying OF
plaster in new buildings by the use
OF open stoves. The stoves must now
be connected by pipe with the outside.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
Eery Drv,

From all accounts, and this in
cludes the statements made BY the
governor of the state and the state
commission of prohibition, the chief
officials having charge OF the enfo t,e-
ment of the Yost law, the sta;e OF
West Virginia will be really dry after
the first of July. If their plans are
carried out, the state will not only be
dry, but it will be very dry.-Charles-
ton Mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09

Feeling. and thought do not go to-
gether in hard times. Wilson's
plan, therefore, to think there are
no hard times and you will feel none
is q fallncY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
Sad Business.

Dentists are holding their annual
convention in Cleveland. It's a sad
life, this dentist business-always
looking down in the mouth.-Hunting-
ton Advertiser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
Sn Did We.

It Is denied that the commission
form of government is to be establish
ed in Mexico. Judging from what had
been said of the prevailing govern
ment there, we thought that was what
they notwithstanding Dispatch
News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
Lnclty.

Mellen has been placed in the An
anias club. Perhaps he is lucky to
still be out of another place far more
Observation-Disclosures News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
What To Give
The June Bride

The odor of orange bios
SONS blends with the fra
GRANGE of the June roses.
Wedding bells are ring
ing-and that very perplex-
ing question comes up,
What shall we give the
bride?"
Wise merchants have an
ticipated the wedding sea-
son. They have chosen
many new and beautiful
things for your selection.
May are quite inexpen-
sive,
From day to day the adj
ver5ising columns of The
Daily Telegram contain
suggestions that that will
help you.
Only one of hundred
ways the advertising in The
Daily Telegram is working
to make life easier for you.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
A Neglection.

An expert has figured that London's
smoke causes $2O,OOO,OOO damage a
year, but neglects to state what would
be lost if there were no smoke
Wheeling Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
The Reason.

The Impression prevails throughout
the country that Congress might adj
journ earlier il Washington did not
have such cracking good baseball
team.-Elkins Inter-Mountain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
ReroIux Porch Shades
Are Economical

Aerolux No Whip Porch
Shades are the most economical
shades you can buy because of
their extreme durability. They
will outlast several hot, stuIy,
canvass shades and the ill-look-
ing "one-season" cheap wood
Stat or bamboo screens, which
do not keep out the sun.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
What OTHER EDITORS SAY
Annanrs So.

1t would appear that Latin America
will soon be forced to revise the Mon
roe doctrine to protect the United
states,-Bluefeld Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
Fast Color Warp in Waite
Grass Porch RUGS

The last word In grass rug
perfection. The smoothest and
best piece of grass carpet and
rugs woven in America and all
with fast color warps. You
will also find designs that are
new and diiferent-good look
ing. Yes, we carry the largest
stock Of Grass Rugs and Car
pets by the yard shown in our
city. Also carry a line OF
"Crex" Carpets and Porch
Rugs. A pleasure to show you
the best for the price, no mat
ter what the price.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
Beautiful New
Blouses Priced al
Sl.98, $2.25 and $3.50

We received yesterday a
number Of charming new Lin
gerie Blouses that are very ex-
cellent values at S1.9S, $2.25,
and $3.50. The most stylish
models for warm weather wear.
Dainty trimmings of lace and
embroidery in all white or col
ors. Waist section, main floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09

:. :. :" :" : : : :" : " :. : : - : !: :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
NOW ON SILL
Plain Crepe C1
kimonos Q1
See Window

Splendid Kimonos of plain
Crepes trimmed with satin in
Oriental designs. Colors Navy,
Pink Copenhagen, Lavender,
Red. Special values at $1.00.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-08

mastcr or I<trlvain and a committee of
citizens have called on the hurghers
OF that city 10 return there and re-
sumo their ordinary walks OF life.
The call was In the form Of a poster,
which was exhibited in the streets Of
f.ouvaIn today. 1t said
After considering the matter. with
the German military authorities. ask
the Inhabitants Of I4ouvain 10 return
10 the city Ia resume their occupa-
tions.
The orders previously issued re-
main IN force. The people are pro-
hihited being on the streets after 7
O'Clock in the evening. All those hay
ing arms and ammunition shall turn
them over at the city hail All hos
tile demonstrations towards German
troops must be avoided. The German
authorities have promised that with
these orders obeyed there viii be no
more burning or fobbing and that the
population will no longer be harassed
I'VE are greatly concerned with tho
re-esiablishment Of community life.
pcliee service. city administration
ana water supply will be provided.
Volunteer police will be called. the
mon to carry badge on their arms
and also an Identification paper"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-08
GEIMANs cArTURF.. ABANDON
AND BURN TERMONDE

London. sept. t2:fe \. m.)-A dis
patch from Antwerp gives an official
communication issued there iast night.
II says:
'''rhe Germans. who have finally
captured Termonde after prolonged
fighting and heavy losses, have now
voluntarily evacuated the city after
destroying its fortifications and burn-
ing the major portion Of IL.
The abandonment Of rermonde Is
explained by the fact that the Ger
mans were being cut off from their
main forces.
There Is great Indignation through
out Belgium over the airship attacks
on Ghent- A fourth bomb attempt
against that city has Just been made
without serious damage. Two Ger
man asiators were captured and i'm
prisoned at Ghont
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-08
ROLAND M0LINEAUX
IS RAVING MANIAC

Babylon. y. y. Sept 7.--Roland b.
Molineaux. of New York. twice tried
for the murder of Mrs. Katherine l..
Adams in 1888 and acquitted on the
second trial. was adjudged insane to-
day BY two physicians sitting as a
board Of lunacy and formally COM
mitted. as a violent patient, to the
Kings Park asylum.
Molineaux was arrested yesterday
after he had dashed through the
streets clad only in bath robe and
trousers and engaged In a series of
running fights with pedestrians For
several days previously he had been
patient at a sanitarium. seeking re-
covery from nervous breakdown, the
result Of overwork.
When guards unlocked Moiineaux's
cell today he greeted them quietly and
shook hands with them. A moment
later he dealt one of them a terrific
blow In the back. He was soon over
powered.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-08
GERMANY UNDERTAKES TO
BRONHEAT THE CHINESE

Peklng. Sept. 7.- Protesting TO the
foreign office against its note of Sep
tember 3. addressed 10 the diplomat
ic representatives in Peking and re-
fcrring 70 the transgression Of Chi
nese neutrality by the landing of
Japanese troops at Lung kow. Baron
Won Nathan. the German charge
d'affaires. declared today that Ger
many would hold China responsible
for permitting Japanese and British
soldiers to cross her territory.
The Chinese are unwilling to at
tack th,s Japanese. who have landed
in shan-Tuns: nevertheless they fear
that Germany may ultimately make
reprisals on them.
The Japanese legation here has
been endeavoring to assure the Chi
nese authorities that the activities of
japanese troops are directed only
against Tsing-Tau.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-08
CHINESE ROADS
! HARD FOR JAP
ARMY TO TRAVEL
Advance Against German Ter
ritory of o-Chow Is Made
Under Greatest Difficulties,
Says Report,

Wei-ssien. Shan Tung Province,
China. Sept. 7.-Reports have been
received here that the Japanese adj
vance guard Of 1000 men. which is
proceeding against the German ter
ritory II Kiao-Chow from Lung kow.
has succeeded in covering only ten
miles in the last two DAYS. because of
the very poor condition Of the roads
in Shan-Tung province. At this dis
lance. they came to swollen river.
This the artillery could not cross and
the guns are now returning to Lung
Kow.
Some Of the Tsing-Tau forts have
been made bnmb-proof. The governor
of Tsing-Tau grants the garrison one
day in three for liberty in town, to
promote the health of the men. AL
most all the German reservists are
living in deserted private residences
in Using Tau, The shops and res
taurants Of the fort have reopened
and there are music and moving pie
turc shows every night.
According to the news received
here the bombs recently thrown into
Using Tau from japanese aeroplanes
were ineffective.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-08
DESTRUCTION OF
L0UvAIN CAUSES
BRITISH PROTEST
Well Known Scholars Sign Ap-
peal to Allies Asking Them
to Refrain From Any Acts
of Retaliation,

isF euHHtNa louHNsL trtettl trssep ~ieti
London. sept. 9s--A protest against
The destruction af the Belgian city OF
i.onynn By German troops and An
appeal 10 the allies 10 refrain from
retaliation has been signed by a
number Of wen known British schol-
ars. including Aterdeen. rector Of the
University of Il. Andrews; Professor
MeAffrey. OF Trinity eoliegc. Dublin.
who Is a doctor Of philosophy Of l.on-
valn nnlversitys swift MacNeiil. NJ. r.
Count rlunkcit. Of the National Mu-
scum ~ Dublin. Charles Fitzgerald.
president Of the Royal Society Of Sur
ge1ns, AMI Waller smith. president ef
the Royal Academy Of Medicine.
They refer to the destruction Of
Louealn ~ violence against le-
fenaeicrs non-combatants unparai-
leled in history since the thirty years
war ana IN injury % learning. science
and education. 10 history and art,
and to religion and citizenship. which
no military exisenciee OF cxpedlcnts
can extenuatc, much less justify"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-08
DANIELS WARNS EDITORS
TO ACT CAUTIOUSLY Y

vefEennea. Vt. Sept. J. - subordl-
nate the printing Of news to the SER
Vice OF the country. especially when
the times are fruught with peril. was
the eounsel OF Josephus Daniels. Sec
resafy Of the navy. 70 American edi-
tors and pnbIiclsts. as expressed here
tonight before the Vermont Press as
aoeiatlon
The press does not battle for the
people. Il has degenerated into a
mere phonograph. he said.
yellow back dime novels have
been the undoing Of many imaginative
youths. hut they have been wholesome
In comparison with the sensational
Journals Whose columns rcek with tho
slime Of the slums.
Mr. Daniels declared his agreement
with Thomas Jefferson. that II given
10 choose one. Il free government or
a free press. be would choose the
latter.
Whenever there Is free press. .
he added. q government cannot long
be unjust
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-08
AMER|CANSWE[[
TREATED WHILE
AMONG GERMANS
Travel Through Country Was
Safe for Tourists and Little
Inconvenience Was Suffered
by Them.

Hu~HIsII IoNHHsN tFtA#fA At~@tA "t~*f
Kew YORK. sept. 1.--Seyerai hun.
drcd passengers u the IioIIand-Amer-
/ lean liner Rotterdam. which arrived
from Rotterdam today signed state
rart declarinR false the reports that
Americans had been lll-freated IN
Germany. The statement closed with
the request that a copy be forwarded
to President Wilson and Secretary
nryan. The statement follows:
THE undersigned American clti-
zene. passengers on the steamship
Rotterdam. al Of whom were IN Ger
many during the present hostillties.
ask the Associated Press. through It's
various ehannela 10 give publicity 10
the following statement.
'rhat the reports regardlng III
treatment of Amerloans by Germans
cmanntIne from English and French
sources. are absolutely false.
Travel through Germany. ~ far as
the extraordinary circumstances per-
mlifsd was altogether safe as officials
and all classes Of the people were.
without exception. very friendly and
helpful.
No we'll authenticated atrocities
we're perpetrated BY the German
troops.
'All Of the German official bulIe-
tins regarding the progress of the
war we're In every case subsequently
confirmed. and thus the reports com
Ing from English. French and Belgian
sources disproved
In our judgment the distorted re-
ports which have reached America
were sent out with the deliberate puf-
pose Of deceiying Americans and thus
creating sentiment in favor Of the
powers now arrayed against Ger
Hany
we ask an Americans 10 suspend
judgment until they have opportunity
20 make an impartial investigation
and especially 10 study the diplomatic
n Is our conviction
that Germany has not been the ag-
greseor but that the war has been
forced on her by the envy and greed
Of those nations who are Jealous OF
her growing Industrial and CONNER
cial Importance and FOR this reason
are ready and anxious 70 destroy her
as people.
We hereby request the Associated
Press 10 forward a copy Of this pa
per 10 the president of the United
States aud 70 the secretary Of state"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-08
German Commanders Issue a
Proclamation to People in
Conquered Territory Re-
garding Situation,
INHABITANTS MUST
AVOID HOSTILE ACTS
Crowds Must Not Collect on
Streets, Houses Must Be
Kept Lighted and Food
Must Be Supplied.

Berlin. Aug. 2e.-The commander
iof the German troops is issuing proc
lamations to the inhabitants Of every
hostile town they occupy. as fol-
lows:
"Citizens: A body OF the GERMAN
army under my command has occu-
pied your city. Inasmuch as the war
is carried on only between the ar
mics. | guarantee In due form the
life and private property Of all the
inhabitants under the following con-
ditions:
Il. The inhabitants must strictly
avoid every hostile act against the
German troops
20. Food and forage for our men
inhabitants. Every such delivery will
be paid for at once in coin. or re-
ceipt Will be issued, TO be redeemed
after the termination OF the war.
%. The inhabitants are to house
our soldiers and horses in the best
manner and to keep their houses
lighted at night.
iht tttfiaDlt4AAtc tiit ~ put ttiI
roads in a passable condition. to re-
move all obstacles erected by the
enemy and to give the best support
to our troops in order that they may
be able to fulfill their task. doubly
difficult In a hostile land.
"5. Ii is forbidden to collect in
crowds on the streets. to ring the
hoIly a.. a.. ,.ot,r,,tnfooto xuf+l Tho
enemy in any way whatever.
IS. All weapons in possession OF
the inhabitants are 70 be handed over
at the town hall within two hours.
~ The mayor. the clergymen
and four we'll reputed citizens are to
appear before me at once to act as
hostages during the stay Of the
troops. Under these conditions the
lives and property Of the inhabitants
are perfectly secure. The strict dis
cipline to which our soldiers are ac-
renders it possible that no
will be compelled to ne
glect his business affairs. or to desert
his home. On the other hand | shall
adopt the most stringent measures
as soon as the conditions are not OBJ
served In this respect | shall hold
the hostages responsible. Besides this
every citizen win be shot who is
found with weapon in his hands,
OF committing any act whatever hos
tile TO our troops. Finally the entire
city Is responsible for the deeds of
every individual citizen and the citi-
zens will do well to keep mutual
oversight over each other. in order
hat they may avoid the unpleasant
that must follow upon
my cooperation with the enemy"
As a consequence of non-obser-
vance of such proeIamations a num-
Der of villages on the French from
ier have been burned and the in
iabitants severely punished.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-08
NEW AMBASSADOR
HUNTS FOR PARIS HOUSE

Paris, Sept. 7 (e:2o p. m.) william
Graves Sharp. the recently appointed
American ambassador to France. Is
busy house hunting and becoming
familiar with the diplomatic sItua-
tion as II Il related to the United
states.
The French press appears to be la
boring under misrepresentation and
10 regard The representation Of the
United states in France as in the
hands Of board consisting Of Mr.
Iierriek. Mr sharp and former Ambas-
sador Robert Bacon, which board the
newspapers regard as favorable to
France. This. regardless OF the fact
that Mr.. Sharp has diselaimed having
any connection with the American em-
bassy as yet the insistence Of Mr.. Ba-
eon that he Il on private business. and
the assertion By Mr.. Herflck OF strict
neutrality Of the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-08
SEVERE FIGHTING AROUND
TIRMONDE BEFORE FALL

london, sept. $ (3.5I a. m.l--Tele-
graphing from Antwerp the Daily
Malls correspondent says:
seven thousand Belgians We're sur
.prised az TerInonde Nv an attack from
about $4,000 Germans. Saturday. The
Iielglans at first were compelled to
retire. Then they were reinforced and
returned to the fray and drove out the
Germans The Germans. however.
succeeded in cutting of Antwerp from
Ostend.
'Meanwhile other German troops
we're coming up from between Ter
monde and Nalines and run into some
forts Of which they had misjudged
the positions With great loss they
fell back and then the defenders play
ed their winning card by opcning the
tkes
~ this move the Germans lost
nearly all their artillery and suffered
great losses Their losses In men are
said to be I.ooo, but il is more likely
they were 400o These floods are ok
tremelN annoying to the invaders and
the Germans VII meet them again
before they march into Antwerp.
There are three zanes which may be
flooded around that cltx
The great topic of conversation
here + how long the Germans will
take 10 get III their works The pre-
paring and completing Of forts pro-
cesus increasingly. Unfortunately the
iorts MI not ~ able 10 do all their
ues'sners meant them TO do They
were so have been armed with greatI
krupp guns but as IN the ease Of,
Namnf They were delayed in delivery
asain and again until nov il i too.
ia'e. some q The forts. especially on.
the south aud west. are Incomplete as
the enemy we'll knows.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-08

New Orleans Sept. THE cotton
crop OF i913-i4 was the most valuable
ever raised by any cotton growing
section of the world. according to H..
g. Hester, secretary of the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange. He estimates
that including cotton seed. ii brought
f,114,502, $3.50. The total value of the
cotton crop, exclusive of the seed,
was $s57, ,902.3s6
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-08
.L0UvA|N' 5 FATE
IS VISITED UPON
CITY OF D|NANT
Hundreds Of Citizens Are tx
eculed and Shells and Fire
Lay Manufacturing Town In
Ruins.

H't''''ff y I've - iA~+@H ~ H. f~-tIi
ostend dispatch 10 the Reuter- Tele-
gram company says;
'The Germans have destroyed the
Belgian town Of Dinant. fifteen miles
south Of Namur. after shooting hum
drcds Of male Inhabitants because il
was alleged shots had heen fired from
the heights overlooking the city.
Tho Germans. Ia few hours, BY
shell fire and ineendiarlsni. destroyed
the city. Hundreds Of male inhabi-
tants were shot. including one party
OF one hundred prominent citizens
who We're executed together IN the
Place d'Armes.
The Germans alleged thai the ci-
villains had fired shots into Dinant
from the heights While the shooting
and burning were going on. the wom-
en- residents Of the city were confined
IN the convenis
Among tiluse shot we're Al. Huns
mefs. the wealthy manager Of d large
weaving factory. and a. poneolot, son
of 4 former senator. Thc latter WAS
Killed IN the presence Of his wife and
children Germans appeared az a
branch of The national bank. where
they demanded the cash IN the safe.
The manager, NJ. Nasseiso. refused to
hand 4 over, whereupon he. together
with HIS two sons, were shot.
There is no evidence SO far as is
known, that the allesed shooting from
the heights resulted ia the killing Of
amy Germans
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-08
NOTICE.

wish to notify all my customers
and friends that | have moved my
barber shop from Ill West Central
TO i0s South Third. Our service will
be first-class and sanitary. as before.
Don't forget to give us call
Yours truly
p. G. SANCHEZ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-08
KINDERGARTEN

Miss Phiibriek's kindereaften be-
gins September l4th at 81 South
Fourth street, Tuition. $3.50 per term
Of nine weeks halliday session, or
slse per week ali das attendance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-08
BuRsoMssTER or LotvAiN
ASKS CIIzENs To RETURN

itotteriam. sept. tsia London.
1920 a. m.l--in view Of The fact that
the Germans have established civil
government in the parts Of Belgium
occupied By their troops. the burso-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-08

Dinant which bad population Of
about s'eoo, dated back 10 the sixth
century Tire town WAS picturesqueIy
situated beneath limestone cliffs
near the river Mouse The cliffs were
sufmorntcd by the wallis Of an old
fortress much dpcayed through neg-
loct, tearcd to defend the town against
approach by the river.
ninant frequently has been the
scene az warfare In 1896 Duke
philip the Good besieged the town
with 10000 men and when il surren-
dcred permitted his men "a pillage It
for three DAYS and ret il on fire.
Bound IN lWeN sue of The Inhabitants
wefe drowned IN the Meuse. while
fhhip although ILL., witnessed the ex-
eVuliuns from the litter ON which he
WAS carried 10 the river tank. After
wards, even The walls Of the buildings
We're leyelled SO that not 4 vcstige Of
town should fcinain.
The town WIS rebuilt by Charles
the liold. rhillp's son. but Il again was
sacked and burned in 1894 b. the
French
The principal building of historic
Interest was the church - Nutfe
Dame. built in the thlrteenth century
The lown was the center of nianufac-
turtles Of metallic wares. glass. paper
and leather.