davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Players Missing. True Blues Lose.

The West Hudson eleven found
little difficulty in defeating the True
Blues of Paterson, goals to 1, at
West Hudson Field, Harrison, yes
terday afternoon, as the Blues were
represented by only nine players.
Ward, one of the Paterson eleven's
men, is under suspension, while
simpson failed to put in an appear
ance. The Blues scored their lone
point shortly before the final whistle,
Gradwell being credited with the
tally The West Hudson team scored
one point in the first period, Alex
Lowe turning the trick. Briefly tai
lied the Hudsons' second point short
iy after the start of the final half.
Lowe netted the third, Engram the
fourth and Cooper the fifth tally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Clan Mcponalds Brace.

After losing two games in the Ma
tional League race, the Clan Nc
Donalds of Brooklyn took a brace
Yesterday afternoon and captured
two points as a result of their VIC
tory over the Newark r. c. by 2
goals to o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02

The Jersey A. c. and the Brooklyn
F. C. are scheduled to meet in Ma
tional League game at West Side
Park, Jersey city. tomorrow after
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
R,oo,,iyn r. c. Eliminated.

The Brooklyn F.. C. was the only
eleven eliminated in the first round Of
the American cup tie competition yes
terday, the Brooklyn celtics winning
from the National League team, 5
goals to L, at Brooklyn. The Totowa
Rovers and the Babcock- Wilcox
eleven of Bayonne engaged in draw
at Paterson, in the only other cup tie
contest played yesterday. Several
first-round games took place on Sat
urday. The Philadelphia Hibernians
we're put out of the running by the
Disston F. c., of Tacony, 5 goals to L.
Bethlehem F. c., the present cup hold
ers, easily disposed of the West Phila-
delphia r. c., goals to 0. The Fall
River Royers gained the second round
by trouncing the Academy F. c., OF
AnsoniaH Conn, to 0, and Ansonia
r. C. fell before the Farr and Alpaca
f. c., of Holyoke. Mass, 2 to l. The
Presbyterians, of Bridgeport, were
stopped by the Bridgeport City F. c.,
goals 70 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
poig Kicks Winning Goal.

Playing with only ten men, the
Bronx Uniteds defeated the Pater-
son Rangers, to 0, at Paterson yes
terday, in a National Soccer League
contest. Doig kicked the goal that
spelled victory in the middle of the
first half.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02

All of the games decided yesterday
In the West Hudson Amateur Foot
ball League resulted in shut-out vic
tories for the winning eIevens. The
Kearny Athletics blanlted the Tor
renee r. C., goals to 0; the West
Hudson Juniors disposed of the Val
ley Boys, to O.; the Irish Americans
handed out a defeat to the Ford A.
c., goals to 0, and the Kearny r.
c. outclassed the Arlington A. c., 5
goals to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02

1t was an interesting New Jersey
Amateur League contest that the
Bloomfield F. c. captured from the
Jersey Blues, goals 10 0, Reservoir
Park, Jersey City, yesterday after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02

tirely new talk. A week ago all hands
denied that there was the slightest
hope for peace. The Feds were very
huffy at their meeting in New York
a week ago when 1t was intimated
that they were out for peace. Now,
however, It is an open secret that
both sides are anxious to settle mat
tiers, and something In the way OF a
definite line Of action may be antlci-
pated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02

give managed weinert," Woodruff
declared with an air of assurance,
land I know his likes and dislikes.
I know that he is afraid of Savage,
but ] thought I might be able to
coax MIN into the ring with Jim some
how. I even agreed to let Savage
make it easy for Weinert, in order to
gel him into a match, but the Kid
found out that Jim was training hard
for the bout and he finally managed
to queer It. We we're going to
'double-cross' weinert, all right, and
he knew 1t. Now, II he wants to prove
TO the public that he isn't afraid, and
that he is on the level, let him come
out and accept our offer. We will
bet him $1,000 on the side--the wager
to hinge on a knockout--and We put
it up to Eddie Wood, the manager OF
tbe Olympic CLUB. to put IN the baRt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02

What is the origin OF the use Of
the gown in college graduation?
EMIL D.
The custom of wearing such a
gown is said to have had its origin
in the Roman toga. This garment
was worn only in public, and by its
size indicated the wealth and
poverty of the wearer. The gown
was first used in English universities
to show, the difference between the
learned classes, as represented py
the professors and students, and the
uptutoEed people, The use OF the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02

Kindly give your idea in the I've
ming Star In regards to a young man
starting in the waste-paper business
in this city, and IL there is much of
an opportunity in this line of bdsi-
ness. w. u.
gAsrs is an aaRaggsRiT in m0st
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-18
AUTO EXPORTS
ARE INCREASED.
Forty Million Dollars Worth.
Sent Out during Fiscal Year
Ending June 80.

WASHINGTON. = Aug. 1sExports
Of automobiles from the United
States in the fiscal year ended June
80, 1914, were the largest on record.
The total, including shipments to
Alaska. Hawaii and Porto Rico.
amounted to $40.136,565, against
$39,325,000 in 1913, the former
high record year. The years total
included 30,136 complete cars. val
ued at $27,797,6 automobile tires
$4.159.454; automobile engines, ST.
391,893; and miscellaneous parts not
specified, $6,7S7,575.
One Exception.
With the sole exception Of 1908,
every year during the past decade
has shown an advance In value Of
American automobilesAm au.
tomobiles sold to foreign countries.
In the fiscal year 904. according to
the Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. Department of Commerce
the value OF automobiles exported
was i ,S95s6O5; in 1909, $3.50, 021;
and in 1914, exclusive OF parts and
shipments to our own noncontiguous
territories. $26,574,e74. having
quintupled in Ave years and in
creased thirteen-fold In a decade.
Europe bought nearly one-half OF
our entire sales OF automobiles to
foreign countries last year, although
some shipments thither are for re-
shipment to- other parts of the
world. To the United Kingdom the
exports amounted to 1929 cars, val
ued at $5.s53.127: to Germany,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-18
BANKERS HE[D:. UP
BY Men Who Enter at Lunch
Hour and Cash is Taken
by Them.

Z PITTSBURG, Aug. 1s.-Two men
entered the Homestead National Bank
Monday, covered the officers with re-
volvers, took all available cash and
hed, escaping in an automobile.
Most Of the tellers and clerks were
at lunch and Cashier John Thoerner
with George Turner, bookkeeper, were
the only officials In the banking room.
Several depositors stood before the
teller's window, where Turner and
Thoerner were conversing with them
when the two men entered. Both were
heavily armed and commanded
Hands up"
While one covered the officers and
patrons OF the bank, the other robber
went behind the desk, scooped to.
gether all the cash in sight, jammed it
hurriedly into hand satchel and then
the two. with guns still covering the
victims, backed out the door. e
At the curb stood an automobile be-
longing to appreacher., Into this the
robbers jumped and made their escape.
The amount of money stolen Is not
accurately known but Cashier Thoern-
er thinks 1t is between $500 and
$4,000. He describes the men as about
Is or 20 years Of age. The police are
searching the county.
The robbers were overtaken in Mif-
lin township by Constables Percy
Smith and John Dixon. The constables
opened fire on the robbers as the lat
ter were abandoning the stolen auto
mobile and getting into high-pow-
cred machine. apparently in waiting
The robbers returned the fire, drop
ping Smith with a bullet in the leg
and Dixon with wound in the should
er. The posse that was pursuing
came upon the wounded officers in the
road out all trace Of the robbers was
lost.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-18
BIG CRED IT'S SOUGHT
BY WEST VIRGINIA
In the Virginia Debt Case in
Which the Hearing is Re-
Opened at Richmond.

RICHMOND, va, Aug. 49,
Counsel for West Virginia today be-
gan the task Of proving It's claims
that credits OF almost Sc, 100000
should be allowed Gas Offsets against
the sum of more than $4,000, 900;
for which the Supreme Court Of the
United States has held West Vir-
gina to be liable In the settlement of
the old state debt. ~
Special Master Charles e. Little
field began the hearing today in the
Virginia supreme court room. West
Virginia was represented by Attorney
General A. a. Lilly, John H. Holt
and Edgar c.. .Hogg. Among others
in, attendance were Governor Hat
field, John w. Mason; chairman of
the debt commission, w. d. Ford, a
member, and John T. Harris, its sec
Rotary. Septimus Hall and others.
Three sets Of auditors have been
working on the books of Virginia to
prepare the proof Of West virginia's
contention In regard to credits. The
result of their work. is said to prove
from the official records Of Virginia
the substantial. correction Of West
.Virginia's contentious. The figures
have been changed slightly as re-
suit Of the audit. Some Of the
amounts claimed as. credits being
reduced and on others increased. In
the aggregate there has been a gain
of several million dollars in the value
Of virginia's' holdings at the time Of
the state Of which West Virginia
claims credit Of '231ls per cent, the
state having been charged by the
supreme court with that point Of the
debt of, Virginia. $3.50
The result of the audit would
show that West Virginia should be
given credit for about $4,000,
more than was claimed when the
case was reopened recently and re-
duced the total debt to about ST.
100000. Counsel for West Virginia
feel confident their contentious will
be proven and allowed by the SUI
preme court. The hearing is expect.
ed to continue for several weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-18

1886, values at s1.O5s,24s; to
France, 1929, valued at $685.. 100;
and to other countries Of Europe, g.
i271, valued at $2,5S0,42s. Canada
and Australia are also important
markets, the former having taken
1924 cars valued at $5,919, 776;
and the latter. including other Brit
ish Oceania, 4,244. valued at 3d.
eos, 5g5. To South America as a.
whole, we sold last year 1885 au-
tomobiles, valued at $1,93s,212;; and,
to Mexico. 1877, valued at $25, 6675.
Decline In Imports.
& The growth in: exports OF automo-
biles has been accompanied by a cor
responding decline in imports OF like
articles, the total having fallen from
1924, valued at $2.s05.391sin 1903
to 800 cars, valued at $620;493 in
1914 a new low record for the de-
-eade. or the years imports, 1874,
were from France, 40 from the Unit
ed Kingdom. So from Italy. and 81
from Germany. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-18
TRADE TO
Be HELPED. BY
EUR0PEA|NW WAR.
South American Countries viii
Now Turn to the United

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Aug. 49,
Eight South American countries from
which statistics are available bought
1925, 600 worth Of coal in one year.
OF this amount the United States sold
only 1929. lis worth, while the sales
OF Great Britain, including Australia,
amounted to $50, 226 .502s While all of
the South American countries buy
more or less coal Argentina, Brazil
and Chile are BY far the greatest con-
sumers The Pan American, Union, Of
Washington, D. c., Is in receipt Of in
quiries from some of these. countries
as to information relative to coal deal
ers in the United States while on the
other hand letters are coming in daily
from the latter seeking information
anent the opportunities In South
America for the sale Of their product.
lis a,foregone conclusion that even
II the great European war does 7not-en-
tirely cutoff the usual sources of coal
supply for South America, the trade
of the countries engaged In the war
viii be very seriously, handicapped.
In the interest Of the United States
dealers the following statistics are
given.
Taking the year 1912 as a fair aver
age the statistics show that Argen-
tina's coal imports were valued at
$25,955. 692, of which $24 500, 900 came
from the United Kingdom; $S1l,30
from the United States; $685., $50 from
Germany; $11s, sO7 from Austria-Hun-
gary; $33,313 from Belgium, and the
rest from the Netherlands and other
countries. 81
During the same year Brazil's i'm
port Of coal amounted to $20; 679, 052,
of which 81 ,5S9,3S4 worth came from
the United Kingdom; $2,7Ss,601 worth
from the. United States; and $56,T02
from Belgium. Chfle,s importation
was valued at $11, 1853, $50, Of which
the United Kingdom furnished 81, 49,
500 worth; Australia 81, 1881 ,349; Uni
ted States, $500, 1871; Germany, $27S,-
1855; France, $50 ,931; Belgium, $780,
065; the Netherlands, Norway and
other, countries the remainder.
Among the South American .coun-
tries having less demand for coal may
be mentioned Uruguay whose imports
amounted to $3.50, ITO, no accurate
statistics as to source. being available.
Peru imported 81, 09S; 500 worth, $780,
214 Of which came from the United
Kingdom, $15s, oS1 from Germany, $685.
$50 from Australia, and $55, 05s from
the United States. Venezuela, the
closest neighbor to the Gulf states
and their immense coal mines, i'm
ported $112,517 worth, $S1 JOB of which
came from the United Kingdom, $11 !
742, from Germany. and 81 1855 from
the United ,StItes.
The only obstacle to supplying the
demands Of Argentina, Brazil. Vene-
zuela, and Colombia is lack Of trans
portation facilities. Hitherto the
length of the journey around the
South American continent has prac-
tically prevented competition on the
part Of the United States producers In
the markets Of Chile, Peru, Ecuador
and Bolivia. With the Panama canal
opened to the commerce of the world
this obstacle has been removed, and
It is now up to the coal interests Of
the United States to supply the in.
creasing den and of the whole Of South
America.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-18
RETURNS 10 STATE.

West Virginia is good enough for
me-" says George T. Bland who has
arrived here from California to stay.
Mr.. Bland left here a year ago last
February to locate in Florida and
later he went to California. He ex-
poets to accept position as travel
ing salesman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-18
] col. WARD HERE. !

4 Col. H. r. Ward Is here from Co
lumbus. o. He sees many improve
ments here since he moved away from
this city in 1909. He Is sales mana
ger for the Columbus Glove Com
pany. Olarksburg as q business city
Is highly regarded in Columbus as
shown by the fact that a daily laden
freight car outrof that citysis marked
the "Clarksburg car. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-18
TRAIN RIDERS
Draw Fines in Magistrates Court and
Are Jailed in Default Of Payment. 4

Convicted Of sunlawfully. riding a
train in the local railroad yards. for
which they were arrested Sunday by
o. s. Cole. Of the Baltimore and
Ohio police force, Con Hyde and
Ralph Harrison. both young men,
were fined IS and costs each Monday
in Magistrate T. G.. Nicewarner's
court In default of payment they.
were remanded to jail but they in
formed the magistrate that money
for their fines and the costs would
be sent here within a day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-18
BIG SALARY .
For Three Years, and Block of
Club Stock Causes Jones to,
Become MANAGER.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-A salary Of
$50, 900 for three years service and a
block Of stock in the club was under
stood here toiTbe the prize which
caused F. A.. Jones', former manager
OF the Chicago Americana, to accept
the management OF che st. Louis Fed
eral League club. Jones will sup
plant Mordec:a Brown on Friday.
Brown willsbe retainedsas player.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-18
$1,000 REFUGEES
From Switzerland Are Expected
to Arrive at a ToWnin,ltaIy
on Way to America.
CIV AsseelArte easss,

WASHINGTON. Aug Consular
reports to the state department from
Genoa, Italy, state that 5000 Amer
lean refugees are expected to arrive
there from Switzerland. Twenty-Five
hundred are already at Genoa await
ing atransportatiel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-18
Shot TO DEATH
In the Home Of His Daughter
and Brother-in-LaW is Ar
rested for the Crime.
t.Y ASSOCIATE .slss, /.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 1S.-Dominick
'Londra,' aged 40. was shot to death
Monday in the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. Fred Gagardi, of Braddock.
Petf Gagardi, aged %, a brother-in-
law of Mrs. Gagardi, was arrested for
the crime and pleaded that he was de-
tending the woman, who was being
threatened with a revolver by Londra.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-18
BOY TRIED BY JUSTICE.

Claude Kirby. aged 12 years, of
Wilsonburg, was tried Monday In
Justice w. e. Starcher,si court by
Justice, G. II. Gordon on q; charge OF
assaulting and Beating Vera Wilson,
aged IA, when the two quarreled
last Friday evening, but was acquit-
ted. The evidence showed that the
girl gave the boy shove and that he
hit her with asrock. Neither was
hurt. r.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-18
go IN CANOE 10 .CHEAT.,

% IN CANUEi 10 7tkilIAT.i n
Lawrence Lynch and Paul Maner-
ing, his college chum from Ohio, who
has been visiting him, left the city
Monday afternoon In a canoe on the
West Fork river on their way. to
Cheat river. where they VIII camp for
a week:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-18

Vacant lot corner North
Fourth and Werninger SITS,
in Glen Elk. This lot has a
frontage Of 81 feet and is
well worth
$500 A FRONT FOOT
Make me an offer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-18
ACCUsEDio FlTHEFr.

w. H: McNemar has been arrested
and released under bond In Magis-
tfate O.. H. Gordon's court for his
appearance there at 9 o'clock Thurs-
day morning for trial ON a charge OF
stealing SIS worth OF junk rope from
Samuel Feinberg Saturday in Glen
Elk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-18
Vacant lot fronting 20 feet
on West Pike street, oppo-
site Sycamore street, worth
5000
Make me an offer.

Vacant.lot fronting 20 feet
on Pike street and extending
through to Main street,
worth
$2,75o
Make me an offer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-18
Make me an offer.

Vacant lot fronting /. on
West Pike street, 18 feet and
running back to Main street,
worth
$2,25o
Make me an offer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-18

Vacant lot near School
House in Northview. well.
worth
$500
Make me an3offer.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-06-18

Mrs. ]. F. Woodward returned to
her home at McMinnville Saturday,
after two weeks spent with her son,
|. B. Woodward, and wife here.
Misses Veda and Estill Byrd, af-
ter a two weeks visit to their aunt,
Mrs. L. V. johnson, in Chattanoo-
ga, returned home Tuesday evening
DR.. E. B. Finney will be out of
his office Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of next week
on account of attending the Dental
Association which meets at Chatta-
nooga.
Hugh Cox, Walter Johnson, Roy
Brookman, Fred Brookman, Doug
lass Campbell, Ault Yarwarth, Chas.
Adams, Allen McCuary, Joe Nc
Quarry, Ewing Norvell, Geo. Flynn,
Victor Flury, Will Walker, Carl
Roberts, Scott Sprouse and several
others from here went down on the
excursion to Nashville Friday morn
ing, returning Saturday night.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-06-18
Wood Alcohol

Much has been written in re-
cent years regarding the almost
criminal ignorance of the general
public in the use of wood alcohol,
and its injurious effect not only
on eyesight, but on life itself.
The Importance of adequate pro-
lection of the public in this re-
gard is emphasized by recent
tragedy in New York City. Three
women died and two were made
dangerously i'll from drinking
homemade wine at a wedding
feast. The wine was made by the
bridegroom and was drunk by
the two hundred guests present.
The recipe for the beverage, the
police say, was sugar, water, al
cohol and red and green color
ing matter. 1t was first thought
that the women were suffering
from ptomaln poison, but the
coroner's physician pronounced
death to be due to alcohol poison.
ing, and the police declared that
the wine was made with wood al
cohol. This dangerous poison
often kills and even when the
life OF the victim is spared, he il
generally blinded for the rest Of
his life.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-06-18

The sire of Agatha's Eminent
Landseer 105116 is Exiled Landseel
S1617, whose dam is Landseer's Fancy
Bird 70653, who has a test of Is pounds,
141S ounces butter in seven days at
three years. Landseer's Fancy 3rd
70653 was sired by Toltec, sire OF IS
tested daughters, and is out of Land
seer's Fancy 2S76, one of the most IA
nous COWS of the breed. The sire OF
Exiled Landseer S1617 was Cara Mas
Exile 69270, by Rioters Exile Of St.
Lambert 4822S, sire of 20 in list, and
was out of Cara Mia End 93S27, test
Is pounds, 51s ounces, in fourteen
days, who was sired by Tormentor
9Th, by Tormentor,
The first get of this bull are now
being dropped and they show strongly
the quality of their sire.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-06-18
LODGES.

Jr. o. U. A, M.--Tracy City
Council, No. 277, meets every Mon
day night at the 1. o. 0. F. Lodge
room.
f. & A. M.-Sewanee Lodge,
405; meets second Thursday of each
month.
l. o. o. F.-Tracy City Lodge
1873, meets second and fourth Satur-
day of each month.
X. A.-Mountain Council No.
ST., meets second and fourth Mon
days in each month.
X. of P.-Bryce Thompson Lodge
80, meets every Tuesday night.
W. q. W.-Thomas camp No.
253, meets first and third Thursday
nights of each month over Grundy
Publishing Company office.
|. o. of Red Men. -Wampunola
Tribe No. 80, meets every Friday
night at X. P. building.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-06-18

when associated with sufficient weight
constitute the ideal draft horse. We
do not advocate the general use Of
the heavyweight drafter, as our exper-
fence has demonstrated to us that the
medium and lightweight drafter Of
quality are much to be preferred for
southern conditions.
AS an explanation of why the farm
er should use draft mares, we may
give the following points in their ia
vor: The healthy market demand for
draft horses; early maturity, enabling
them to begin farm work as 2-year-
olds, and bring colts at years; ease
of conditioning for market; their
weight, which means more power and
deeper blowing; and, finally, and prob
ably most important, the fact that the
draft mare is the mast practical means
by which We can develop our mule in
dustry, as it is the only economical
way by which we can put more size
into our mules,
The question of breeds~in the selec.
ton of a draft horse is probably not
so important as individuality, although
the PercherOn seems to be the most
popular throughout the South at this
time.