davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-15
Ssiu erRer 9sbunte.

SEIW gLEE VtDu II ! T..
2ehrsr: .Sfiour, lpas meirt S9iner
NIT ben Mprteu: - un6 RoB uno
Reiser Iab man niemaIs ptsoer"2"
.Gs ipiro c GOnntdesrstter NIT {
eepumpten Saul bur6sesangen
fein.'
,glee. =. bic Gtiefell@
@rutftbIsr. 2eiSer ging
Der rsisenben GsbtrgseesenO ibr itr'
ipidIgsr, uatirIiner gbaratter psrs
loren, bu .eiH auhboteI mad Dem ans
bern entfanben 1T.
Bel 0er premiere Did.
ter: @ie lie sifhen ure pieifsn unS
trompsIn! Sd min mid nur liebsr
'ieBt gIeiG ssigsn; 0enn, rpenn ih nod
einen Mtt dblparte, ndnn pito's am
.gnOs Decentralization
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-15

grfOIg. papa bat gum
tIsinen Grans oft gsiast, er iOIle rs9t
artig fem, bann iper6e ibm Der
Stor9 aud elm 9rioerden bringsn.
ad9 einissr 3eit treffsn 3piIIinss
tin.
spopa4, fragt Ser tlsine gnrf9,
nun bin i4 pphI su artis gene
lER1k
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-15
StHfennsIb nns gprbargnIpff.
9ln ya10

earfi9s gortHrsnRpff brlnai BE mobt,
uub bisf,b MOOsl bier N borgnsli9 81
ibrir Weriusubung attsnt. 8urh 90,
lanis, RlInm uHb SiufH stbdllsn Biz
dnfohtH maiflltlbsr Elm, sleeanis Rois,
be fonfi Hur ben feibsnm QIeiotu AZ
siSsH mot. QuA bic blbIhsn Blumsip
anb Northumberland ttbSbsn ben N,is
her Ioiltitsn aus BaumipoqfofE uub
isItn ls In cine Asibe NIT ben aus lka
uu Glofftn ptrfertiettn. @arnIri man
4, ObenbrtiH nit sintm ItIbtnsn 6ddrpm
slrisI nnb fiIi ben 9ulsausiaHIit, hi,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-15

9erod8tig. Sag NAL,
Dinp, 1T Der grtaantring, Sen Dn
mir seideutt bait, pirfIi9 s9f2"
.Mdrum spsifeIIt On oenn bars
an94
sd bate ibn geItern perIorsu,
Ano i9oH cine 6tuuOs ipdtsr ipnr0g
e aat osR EanO6uEspu abQsQsbsa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-15

Icua bdiis ID GIs tlsIsr gsuuprubs
Mot ousaeItbt.s
sesbor Gh i%orsTnbrsn. mub Id
Shntn Giles iaesrb Bonn d mnb
Jtnm aud isbi nod @TiounIi6
p%oEiommsn, bab i4 5bHsn 10 pitl
btrhtlmli9i babs. iuas Gle bon
atdls ipsesn bdiisn niFtn mlFsH.
80 Bin ibm ndmIi9 unsnbli4 Oisl
9onl iauIbls.'
LIMB nun srJSbIie r. ibm Giles
bon qnFnng BIB enbe. glidt tinmal
Miranda Bate fs ibr asbsn 10
ridbaIilos .ntbHnt. Gle i6onts Ti6
Mot. DIS Fs isrtis ipar. srsriff CT
ibu 6anb.
80 mub isbt 81 Wiranbn que
ritisbrsu", iaSt, iis; i'd babs ss ibr
buIprpdsu."
LIMB mann lOmmn 0u gu mir,
Ghber, @elitbis9"
gu - 9ir7"
ais msiH. Jrau!"
sic ldatIis inter SrGntn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-15

an bisItr J%aufrotion srTatIih, nit siHsm
GbsmiIstt aus fsinitsm SpiBsntia, 70 srs
bGlt man elm ~entJidsnbss Sommsrtlsib
fIr Iletns Na9mittass' uub Qbenbssiels
i6aFtsn. 81 bisIsm WlOos1 bier bsuOtbist
man elmer lsidten llntsrtaias, ba Der gers
i'm ridden geIdisbt. Die Gorm Der
brsi Stufsn seb0rt gu ben mobsrntsH unb
populGrItsH RIDDEN Der SommaiaiIon.
8ebraudt fptrbsn our 4srItelung bes
sdnittmuIters, ods In 8 @rSBsn, bon
34-42, srbdItli9 III, 6 garO Bacterial
BEL 36 3p1 grsite.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-15

Riot 3a perbIiffen.
rSerr 8irt, bieies 81 tommt mir
bod redt ipanif9 por!4
.Meh, i9 febe, Der 9err III Elm
aenner; ia, id habt nur e@te Spus
nier i'm Gtun."
- 8oBbaft. a.: Sd bin &c.
fern obtno gdna burandbt nod
Slaufe aetoHmen.
S.: 8. bo bobsn sic ipobI Sbrer
4unGheteifa Elm @tGnhhEu nhxnGf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-15

.a6nnsn sic mir b~sr3siben.
Gitber2" Iagte 9opisr, ala fi9 bic
9iir binter 9arrp gefhIoFen bate.
Sbus ouf cine antport 81 pnrten,
fiieie e. pertpirrt bin3u: sd belt
60 iiir isIbItDeridnOIih. bob sic
eOrb Gambler nod nassss lisbien,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-15

9raubtu bate ss inspifdsn bsI.
Zig esfhnsit, unb Ghber aina nit,
Ten burd ben Sdnse Su RiroHba.
aOnbon pran9is In iunsfrGuIi6sm
@siB unb barrie bes parmtn auIs
I,s Der Sorus. 9islss 9rautiltib
mar obsr gu gut fit bic DsrItaes
unb mubis abgsIsgt ipsrbsn; GRbtr
mar Hidt b6Is barber. 2onbon i'm
Idndr3sIin RsbtI uno 2onbon i'm
BtibeItsn Sdnss fparen bsios aIsi1
pbantaftiI6, Sidbts her SauFon.
Don nun an ipOlts Fs fd nidt msbr
our9 2uftIpisstIunesn bIenetn foTs
fen, fonbsrH benz Mobrsn, e6tsn,
9lsibenesn biensn. Don nun an
po1is Iis T6 nidt msbr bur6 Elm
leubsrss befte6sn IaFen,
IuHbern bic SbsrfId6s bts msnI6en
nnb 9inge %burhorineen, nm nab
bsr gbttli6sn Sa0nbeit borunisr su
bic bon adtloisn menI6en.
DerbuntsIt, absr niemaIs acre
It6rt tperosn innn.
Gnbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-15
gHItte Sdnittmatr @frte
JeSes 1i1mltsr rs Cts.
veeeHmaHtei ane mprdgHirtem StgIL.
no. 8120. /.

Wg. S120. 4
mts feline eioIie ~ tlnsm Rtstnmnas
lei Dtrlpsnb,t. ipirb finbtn. bab it Hdd
tlnsm tifliasH RsatHnurm nidts mtbl
ben ibrtm fril1sfsa eIdnBmbsn Guiishss
baden, plslmtbr eduSllh aus bu Bacon
oerotbsn 1nb, Btrbrldi unb uHiAUH lplr'
Ten. 9uHmtbr Bat bic Gbemi. sn Dn'
fobrsn ufunbsn, Iratt bsTtH iFesub dr
gspsbs ipuftrbidi ssHa6t merlin fam
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-02-13

Coats that sold at $25 to $500.
workmanship and material--they,ll give y
and they'll always be good for bad weather
The styles below are picked at random, the
are just as good values. Last of the seaso]
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-26
MONOPOLY FAR WORSE
THAN IS BLACK SLAVERY
IL SSE =. FLANAGAN
IS DEAD AT DA WIS

did in former days.
I The charge that the courts stan
I In the way of destroying monopoly
he described as a ''shamiblng, IN II
/ ing. cowardly pretense," raised =
conceal the unwillingness to a.
what ought to be done.
Senator Borah told how dis
tinlguished senator had recently
placed in the Congress onal Record
/ as ''evidence of prosperity the rice in
stocks and bonds and added thai
the next morning a paper publtshei
that there were 50 1000 men out o.
employment in New York CITY
While the industrial commission
advised us in plain words that we
were up against the proposition as
a government of caring for the
thousands and thousands OF the IN
employed and hungry.
This is the prosperity which these
combinations brought" he contln-
ued. This is the 'steadying OF
business to which the eloquent SEN
ator from Ind ana refers
II know people are afraid We will
disturb business and that is the thin2
which has kept us from action until
business IS no longer free. No legH-
innate business need fear, while on
the other hand if we were to release
the bcundless energies of ninety mli-
Lions of people to real new Tree
dom we would experience an era o.
prosperity such as we never haFe
known"
Senator Borah reviewed the his.
tory OF the Republican party and It's
achievement denied that it was re-
dictionary and asserted that - parry
which was the party of progress from
1856 to June % at o'clock P. M.
1912, did not undergo compiete
TRANSFORMED on notwithstanding IL
fact, it is conceded, that a vast
amount Of virtue then departed
az would not stand here he said,
"and defend the old system of hold
ing party conventions, a system which
had opposed years before it was
broken down. But on the other hand
[ utterly reject the proposition that
the millions of men and women who
constituted the Republican party
could be changed in character or pur-
pose through the wrongdoings of an
antiouated and moribund system OF
holding conventions"
Senator Borah denounced the Demo
cratic tariff revision, declaring that
it had put the farmer on a one trade
basis.
Il do not understand how our third
party friends can endorse that policy,
he added, land yet it received the
votes of all the declared members OF
the party in the Senate and the most
of the members of the party in the
House.
Il do not see why if a man believes
in these policies he should not JON
the Democratic party outright.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-26
SURRENDER OF BENTON
BY GENERAL VILLA |
STILL INSISTED ON
BARTON REPORTS
FACTOR Y OUTPUT
For the Year Equal to That of
the Previous Year in
This State.

Although only about seYenty-hYe
per cent Of tile inquiries sent out by
the department. OF labor on the COM
piIiation of manufacturing statistics
OF the year 1913 have been returned
with the necessary information, the
amount of manufactured articles
turned out and the value of the to-
tai product viii likely equal that OF
1912, according to state Labor Com
m .ssioner /. v. Barton.
II believe that when the full re-
turns are in and the list complied
that the condition of industry at the
close OF the present year will be
shown to equal that at tae close OF
the year before" says Mr.. Baron.
The inquiries sent out ask for the
total value of the product turned out
during the year, the number OF peo-
pie employed AMI whether more help
and Of what kind is needed, In add
ton TO enabled matters OF statistlcs.
The fact that 913 probably equal
ed 9f2 Is considered remarkable IN
the face of the industrial depression
which prevailed during part OF last
year and the fact that only ABOUT
haI as many new industries were
started during the year.
During the last few weeks the
number of returns sent In from the
inquiries have fallen of considerably
and ii may be that the department
will lie forced to the law in order to
make some of the manufacturers
send in the returns.
The inqu ries have been sent to
repre- cent ative number or every m
dnstry in the state, and those who
have not made the returns BY the
first OF April will be forced to do SO
by law. ,,,,.
completed until early in the month
cf May.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-26
CHILD LABOR
Bill is Introduced in the United
States Senate by Sen
ator Owen.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 26-
Senator Owen, OF Oklahoma, has in
trodueed the same federal child la
Dor law bill which Mr. Palmer, OF
Pennsylvania, last month presented
in the House. It applies to the fac
tories producing goods fer interstate
eommerea the fourteen-year age
limit already in force more or less
mpresensively in forty states. 1t
regulates the employment OF chill
dren under sixteen years by limiting
their working hours to eight in one
day, and by prohibiting entirely thesr
employment at night in mills, fac
tories or workshops and at any time
in MINES or quarries.
The Virginia state child labor
committee has unanimouS,y endorsed
the bill, and this. action by c items
of the old stronghold of states rights
is considered by Owen r. LoEe1oy,
general secretary of the National
Child Labor Committee, to be an IN
d cation of the increasing demand
by consumers for goods that are
free from the faint cf child Tabor
Mr.. Lovejoy says Further:
''The National Child Labor Conn
mfttee is actively working for the
passage Cd the Owen-iPalmer bill. II
is the fir-t time federal bill mas
been introduced which is compre-
nensive enough to be worth while
and simple enough to be enforce
abs; and we are advised by able
lawyers that the provisions OF the
b-dl are constitutional. 1t has been
introduced by Democrats, but We
none it will be supported, regardless
of party lines. by all who believe
that young children should be freed
from the, burden OF wage-e earning
and that our children should be pro-
tected from overwork and the dan
gers of mining. :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-26
PR ESlDENT WILSON
DIMES THE REPOR Z
That the United States Asked
Permission to Send Marines
to Mexico City.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Word
came direct from President Wilson
himself today that the United states
had never requested permission 10
send marines to Mexico City and hao
not discussed nor taken up the SUD
ject in any way with Mexican ofdcials.
For several days there has been con-
siderable discussion in official circles
about the sending of legation guard
to Mexico City similar to those sent
by Great Britain and Germany and
while it is admitted the Washington
had been considering
the advisabilty of such step, it was
positively stated that no decision IN
the matter had been reached.
1t also had been reported here that
the Huerta government was not
averse to having foreign countries
send legation guards to Mexico City
and that the diplomatic representa-
tives in Mexico City from practically
all the nations have recommended
such action.
The United Staets has each time
been advised previously of the inten-
ton of other countries to send ma
rines to Mexico City and has offered
no objections. Officials here made 1t
plain that they regarded such an an
nouncement by General Huerta as be-
ing made for its possible effect In
Mexico City and to accentuate the
provisional presidents repeated as
surances that foreigners are in no
danger,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-26
MAIL TO BE CARRIED
ON THE TRACTION LINE
Improved Service between
Weston and CIarksburg Will
Be Started on Monday.
esprerAl 70 rHE rELEoRAMl

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. Us
kmproved mail service between
Clarksburg and Weston was today
ordered by the postoffice department
to take effect next Monday. Ar
engagements have been made for the
carrying of one mail a day each way
between these cities on. the cars OF
the Monongahela Valley Traction
Company to take the place of the
two discontinued trains of the Bait
more and Ohio railroad which Tor
merly carried mails.
Beginning March the car leav\1g
Weston at Z a.. IN. will carry mali
to Clarksburg, arriving there at $50
a. M !. while the car leaving Clarks-
burg at $50 p. nj. will carry mail 20
Weston, arriving there at p. m.
Other mails will be carried on the
train as heretofore.
The new service is the result o.
persistent efforts on the part of Con
gressman Nelly, who has insisted
that neither Weston nor Clarksbure
was being properly supplied with
mails after the discontinuance OF the
Baltimore and Ohio trains.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-26
TAX MEN
Are Called by Blue to Meet in
the City Of Parkersburg
at Early Date.

Tax Commissioner Fred Q. Blue
has issued a call to al assessors AMI
their assistants, and an members OF
boards of education and review IN
West Virg' MIA, TO meet at Park{ers-
.buT.r March 26 and 81. The meet
ing will partake somewhat of the
character of an institute, al which
problems peculiar to the work Of tax
assessments will be discussed.
,Comniss .oner Blue will be pres
ent and address the meeting. 1t 5
the desire to bring about uniformly Iy.
in making assessments in various
counties of the state.
The question OF. assessing lease
holds seems to be one which has as
sumel the greatest Importance dur
ing recent years and complete IN
derstanding of the practical meanner
of best arriving at leasehold values
Will be feature of the meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-26
But There Are Persistent Re-
ports That the Body Was
Cremated.
AMERICAS FUTURE POLICY
Toward Mexico Hinges Largely
on the Outcome of Benton
Death Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 90
The American government, today was
exerting every infiu ence at its dis
posal 20 obtain from General Villa
the surrender Of the body of william
s. Benton, the British subject re-
Gently. executed at Juarez. No reply
had been received to the instructions
sent to Consul Letcher yesterday to
find Beuton's grave and Secretary
Bryan was surprised By news dis
patches quitting villa as saying that
Benton was married aE Chihuahua
city. There had been persistent re-
ports here that the body was ere
mated Secretary Bryan conferred
with President Wilson and said
nothing new in the situation had de-
omcial denial came from the
White House OF one publ shed report
that Rear Admiral Fletcher had ree-
commended the landing CT marines
at Vera Cruz.
Attention was chiefly centered to
day On tho Benton investigation am
high officials conceded that future
Of the American policy
toward Mexico hinged largely on the
outcome of the inquiries.
Anothcr feature OF the situation
VIII 'ch lcc.ned uo a. OF commanding
Importance WIS the fact that tae
Benton incident promised DEVELOP
into a test OF Carranza's authority
and influence as chief of the Constl-
tut onal movement.
Every sort of pressure, it is under
stood, is being brought to bear on
Carranza both by Americans anu
Mexicans who have the confidence OF
washington officials with the pur-
nose OF .mpresstng upon him the ne
cezsfty of a clear AMI convincing eX-
of all the circumstances
Benton's death.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-26
HgERTA REEySES
To Permit the United States to
Land Marines to Protect
American Diplomats.

MEXICO. CITY, Feb. 26.-Provis-
ional President Huerta today refused
permission to the United States gov
eminent to send 1000 marines as a
guard for the legation here. This in
formation came direct from General
Huerta himself.
General Hnerta says he was asked
by washington to agree to the dits-
patch OF in addition to the Ameri-
cans of 1000 more men made up OF
German. French and English. To
all OF this he returned negative re-
ply on the ground that there was no
need for such precaution. Charge
O'Shaughnessy refuses to confirm or
deny the INFORMATION.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-26
MASONIC FUNERAL
Is Given the Late Henry M.
Teller, Former Senator from
the State of Colorado.
tnY AsseeIATEp LIE

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 26-lne
funeral of former United States
Senator Henry NJ. Teller was heLo
TODAY. Private services at the resi-
dence CT his daughter, Mrs. J. +.
Tyler. were conducted by the Rev
Mr. Vincent, a retired Methodist
Episcopal minister and lifelong
friend of the former senator, as
sisted by the Rev. J. A. Konkel, Of
Christ Methodist Episcopal cnurcn
az which Mr.. Teller was most re-
Gently a member.
Interment was with Masonic or
ders. The service constituted one Of
the most remarkable Masonic trlo-
utes ever paid a Coloradan the
ritual service at the grave, which
was attended by several nMndrea
yasons. was conducted by William
PfdkerelI. grandmaster of Colorado.
assisted by other grand lodge OF
ffcers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-26
ARSON SQUAD
Burns to the Ground a Historic
Parish Church in a Village
in Scotland.
~ AEsee,Aree Passs,

DUNBAR, Scotland, FEB. 26-tAn
arson squad Of militant suffragets
today burned to the ground the MS
toric parish church in the village q
Wbitekirk A quantity Of suffrage
literature was left strewn about the
scene. al
The church was erected in the SIX,
taenth century and contained many
relic of the battle in which the
Scots were routed b. Cromweil''s
forces in 1850. IN the vicinity IS
the famous battle ground of Dunbar
where the English defeated the Scoss
in 1896 and caused John Baliol TO
give m the crown of Scotland. Many
prieeless relics and curios from the
Holy Land were destroyed by the
fire. o,..a ia
interior Of the church with intiamma-
HE oils. they also used explosives
which shatterd several massive slabs
Of stone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-26
Former Postmaster at Salem
and Brother of Former
Sheriff of This County.

Jesse r. Flanagan, former resident
oil Salem, who resided at Parsons the
last several years, died at O'Clock
Thursday morning in a hospital at
Davis, where he was operated on Fri
day for a carbuncle. Mr.. Flanagan
Travelled up to within fifteen days OF
the day of his death, although he had
been afflicted with boils since early
in December and very bad car
buncle finally developed.
Mr.. Flanagan was a son of Edward
S. Flanagan, venerable resident OF
Salem, and he was born near Salem
March %, 1853. He was in his fifty
sixth year. He served as postmaster
of Salem nine years and was active
in Republican politics all his IRE.
Several years before and at the time
of his fatal illness, he represented a
baltimore produce concern and trav-
eIed over several counties in West
Virginia He was widely known IN
the state and had legion OF warm
personal friends His nature was 5o-
vial and he easily won and kept
Fifteen years ago Mr.. Flanagan and
Miss Emma Long were married at
Parsons. she, one son and three
daughters survive him.
OF his fathers family four sons and
two daughters survive. The sons are
John NJ. Flanagan, Of this city, former
sheriff of the county; LLOYD Flanagan,
OF Parkersburg; w. S. flanagan, OF
Tulsa, Okla; and Edward S. Flani-
gan. of Los Angeles. Calf; and the
daughters are Mrs. Samuel FELTON,, OF
Tulsa, Okla; and Mrs. Sylvester La
mar, now in Roumania. deceased
daughter is Mrs. BENJAMIN Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Flanagan viii
20 to Parsons this evening, after
which the funeral arrangements wiz
be completed. There are no adFices
as yet rs to where he win be buried
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-26
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Warns Commerce Committee
AGAINST Congressional Ink
erIng with Security Issue.
esv AssoerArED pNEssl

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 20
Charges of irreguIarity and miscon-
duet against Justice Daniel Wright,
of the district supreme court here,
who attracted national attention
when he sentenced Samuel Gompers.
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison,
the labor leaders. to jail for contempt
of court, were made in petition fled
today with President Wilson by w.
II. Cooper, president of two local
savings banks The petition contained
allegations of irregularity In the con-
duct of his court and of his personal
conduct also.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-26
L0AN SHARKS
Are 10 Be Prosecuted and City
Employees Are to Be Pro-
teCted in New York
,,~ Assoe,ArEo PASS,

NEW YORK., Feb. 26.-Io Prose
cute loan sharks and to protect city
employees whose need of money has
forced them to pay exorbitant inter
est d special deputy assistant has
been appointed by the district attor-
nav of New York county. This depu-
~ walter S. Heilborn, it was an
nounced today, had been Quietly at
work for several weeks end the pro-
priators of ten loan companies are
under arrest or are out under bail.
Efforts will be made to send these
alleged usurers to jail instead of let
ting them escape with fines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-26
JOINT MEETING
OF Virainia-West Virginia Debt
Commission is to be Held
Tomorrow at Charleston.
tnx AsseelArso paEssl

CIIARL w. Va, FEB. 90
Mem bers OF the Vtrgfnia-West Vir-
ginia debt commission have arrived
here for meeting to be held tomor-
row at which it is expected West Vir-
ginia's position viii be finally OUT
lined. The position determined upon
will be presented to the Virginia COM
mission ct a joint session to be held
in Washington. ID. c., next Wednes-
day.
Virginia commission will do has been
allowed to become public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-26
SNOWFALL.
In Columbia, S. c., and Its
Vicinity Reaches a Total OF
Nearly Twelve Inches.

COLUMBIA. S. G., Feb. 26.-The
snowfall in Columbia and its vicinity
reached a total of III inches last
night, surprising all records Of the
local weather bureau. All business
was suspended today, schools We're
closed. not street car moved and
Colunbia's large suburban popula-
ton was snow bound.
Snow is reported from nearly every
section of the state, the heaviest fall
in twenty years being reported in
some localities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-26
EXPLOSION
Kills at Least Twelve Men, Fa-
tally Injuries Eight and De
stroyS a Dye Factory.
tur ApaeelAYEn 80

BERLIN, Germany, Feb. 26--At
least twelve men were Killed at@
eight others fatally injured today in
an explosion which destroyed an ex-
tensive dye factory in Rummelabttrg,
a suburb.
Ing at the time of the explosion
which was heard all. over Berlin,
The fremen were unable TO enter the
building owil-g to pofsonons fumes
and it was not possible to
the full extent Of the disaster.