davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-22
ERSONAL CONTROVER 81
IS SPURNED BY WHIT e
Instead Republican NOMINEES
for Congress Will G0ntiIal we
a Dignified C0llr
CHAMPAIGN BENG AGEp
.AIonq Original Lines Planl8ll'
before Joint Debate INV
tatiOn was Extendet

senator George E. White. Of
Republican nominee for Congress ~
this district, will not enter into AZ
sonal controversy with other eaill
dates for Congress, nor viii be sAppesl
IN Joint debate as his campaign paanS
had been completed before he was M.
vited to debate Jointly:
The following letter exp la1ns llsk.
position:
Clarksburg. w. Va. Sept.
Hon. Ira Z. Smith, chairman Rr0e
sive Congressional Commit Tee
district of West Virginia
mont, w. Va.
Dear Sir:
It's witharegret that your ye
Invitation to the Republican nOna.B
for Congress in this district, TO dtsc15S
the issues Of the campaign 3tlle
Progressive and Democratic can e
dates, cannot be accepted I'M
conditions, as the plans for Mi ~ nAte
campaign in the various COUNTS 81
the district were made before the
ceipt of your communication. ia
The plans for the Republt can IN M
4pafgn were not made with g " eY (,f
entering into a personal contrQys
with any other didate for Con
therefore, Mr.. White will continNe 81
prosecute his campaign along IN
originally decided upon Wit hol1t regNHd
to the candidacy of others. esfHl5l
them to such q course with each Of
IL they so desire.
Very truly yours;
j. g. PRICFEARI
Chairman Republics ConEEes slQltA
Committses First dist rlct saE sls
sN1Tgt61AsT ~ ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-22
DROPSY
Causes Death Of Mrs. Rose
Martin, Wife Of Charles Z.
Martin, of First Street.

Mrs. Rose Martin. aged s. years.
wife of Charles T. Martin, manager
of the city crematory. passed away ut
II O'Clock Tuesday morning at the
family home, 126 First street. after
a lingeeing illness of dropsy.
The deceased woman is survived
by her husband, four daughters and a
son. The daughters are Mrs. CANINE
Manley, Mrs. Gay Flowers, Misses
Ethel and Norma. all living at some.
The son is Earl Martin, also living at
home.
The funeral services will be held
at the home, .ie6 First street, at 2: 80
Rev. w. C. Taylor. pastor of the Bnp-
tist church, Will have charge of the
funeral services and the burial will
be In the Bridgeport cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-22
DALLAS KILLED
BY An Elevated Train and His
Trial in Court is Sudden
" Ended.
tsv ASSOCIATES PRGas,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22-The
trial Of John j. Dallas, bookkeeper.
charged with embezzling $4,000
from wholesale jewelry firm, came
to sudden end today when Dallas
was killed by an elevated train while
on his way to court.
Dallas had been on trial for sew
eral days and wife and sister were
with him when he was killed
whether 1t was an accident or a case
OF suicide is not known.
Dallas, on a salary of $40 week.
owned handsome home in Ardmore.
a suburb. entertained extensively and
drove an automobile and in addition
had money in several banks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-22
COPIES or PR a YERS
FOR PEACE ISSUED
by the Federal Council Of One
Denomination for Peace
Prayer Day.
fBy CharIes BrooIxs smiths l.

" n
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. 22-
The Federal Council Of the Church
of Christ in America, which en-
braces in its membership the
churches of thirty denominations.
supporting over 10000 churches,
has sent to all OF these churches
copies of Ave prayers which are sug-
gested for use October 4, the day
set aside by the president to pray for
peace. This will be the first time IN
the history of the United States that
we have, as nation; and in answer
to a proclamation made by the pres
ident assembled to offer prayers for
the establishment of peace among
foreign nations.
It is the eighth time that day has
been set aside for prayers by the
president of the United States, but Of
the seven other times, dating from
1893 to 1S81-the first five were set
aside for prayers for peace. and the
last two were In commemoration OF
Lassassinated presidents, Lincoln and
Garfield.
The author OF one Of the prayers
that has been sent out by the FEEDER
|ated Council is Bishop Greer. OF
New York. but for many years q res
ident OF West Virginia. With the
prayers which were sent out Satur-
day. went also q letter urging all
pastors to read In their churches on
October 4. the presidents proclama-
ton itselft and that the whole day
be given to intersession for the pur-
poses named by the president.
The prayer first on the list is the
one prepared by Bishop Greer. and
is as follows:
90 God. who hast made OF one
blood all nations Of man to dwell on
all the face of the earth. and who In
thy Holly Word hast taught us that
One is the Father. even God. and that
we are all brethren: We pray thee
in this dark hour OF international
strife that thou open the eyes OF the
people and those who in Thy name
are Entrusted with the authority Of
gcvernm emit. to see and understand
their right and true relation to thee,
and through thee to one another.
Teach them by the spirit that hatred
and violence are not gtrengt tn but
veal that the true sat eeuaHd ding
- - -
eQnfI nfs1 O.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-22
CONSTABLE KILLED
BY a Youth Whom He is IalS
ing to Jail on Charge 81
Forging a Check.
\ ASSOCIATES rresE

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, Sept
Henry A. Kobe, high constah or
heart and instantly killed today
william Miller, an eighteen-yea
youth, as he was taking the yQGn
man to jail. Kobe had arrested
Ter on a charge Of having forged
check They we're walking e long
street when. without warnih
took a revolver from his pocket al
shot the constable Several person
who were close by aptured. MI eEal1l
cause of Wild West procIi lies
had been nichnamed .Broncho
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-22
ALLIES TO MAKE ATTACK
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. }

LONDON, Sept. 22.-All eyes are fixed on the
western section of the great battle line in France where
the allied army expected to descend the German
right which bending backward under persistent
pressure to northward of the river Asne Ii these
the whole German front will be in. danger
Meanwhile, however .sperceptible progress IS all
the light official chroncler permits himself to throw
upon the great siege Of the fortified positions which now
has lasted ten days.
German re-enforcements, according to Berlin re-
ports their opponents nthe to the light
zone result the rapid series OF bus
M strokes which General Won Kuck has delivered IN an
attempt,to stem the allied enveloping Increment
FINAL OUTCOME IN DOUBT
Thus far the battle Of the Aisne reproduces lar
scale chief features Of the struggle OF the Marne
but final outcome the victory will rest WITH
the same is Likely remain secret for few days
more. =,
Ten days of the most furiously contested struggle
known in history has left both armies IN such g
position that neither claim definite vantage over
the other the result must depend largely upon what
the opposing commanders are able to
control.
On the river Aisne as the Marine the Germans are
tllrustg pelsistently at the allies center while the
French and British troops pursuing their favorlte
movement Of working the German flank Day by
back Mons be will be OF the great
a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-22
THREE BRITISH
CRUISERS SUNK
BY German Submarines and the Loss
of Life among Crews Of the
Vessels IS Said TO Be
Quite Heavy
lRY ASSOCIATED PRESS

IONDON Sept 22-The silence Of the British a1l-
horitie regarding naval operations the North sea was
suddenly broken this afternoon by the OF
information has suffered the loss of three armored
cruisers, sunk by German submarines
The victims Of this brilliant stroke the part OF the
German feet are Cressy the Aboukr and the Hogue
sister ships. y,
The loss of among the of these three vessels
probably will be heavy although considerable number
men were picked by the cruiser LoMestoft, dlvls
Neither time the of the disaster IS given
in the official report
The Cressy the Hogue and the Aboukir were built IN
1s97 had isplacements of tons EACH We're belte
with sixnch alnor carried two 92inch and " sxlnch
Guns protected by sixnch were equipped with two
Submerged torpedo tubes had indicated horse power
Of and a speed of twenty-one knots each
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-22
GERMANS ADVANCE ON cARoNNE
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l

BERLIN, by wireless to sayyllle, T. + Sept. Pr
der date Of September q relates that in the fighting
around Germans have occupied the heights OF
aronne and that in advancing the French city winch
Is described as being fire. they occupied the village OF
Betheny. 1,
south Of Vern and they crossed VIGOROUSLY the eastern
frontier of Lorraine which defended by French
army corps French sortie from point northeast OF
1Verdun was repused.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-22
BROKEN RIBS
And Other Injuries Received by
Woman Tripped by Bad Board Walk

Mrs. James Noon. Of 2I5 North
colt avenue. is suffering from three
broken ribs and other injuries re-
ceived q day or two ago when she
stumbled over pieces or broken
board walk at the corner OF North
colt avenue and Locust street Tie
board walk had ben torn up and
left in a dangerous condition. She
is getting along nicely, her friends
will he glad to know. and her recov-
cry is expected in short time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-22
GERMANS CLAIM PROGRESS
fRY AssOCIATED PRESS. }

WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-The German embassy
TODAY received the following wireless from Berlin:
ssHeadquarters reports September q that the at
tack against the English army makes progress
Rheims lies in the French battle line and regret being
forced their fire. The city suffered but orders
have been given to spare the cathedral
elm middle Asace the French attacks have been re-
pulsed. The subscription to the German war loan up TO
the present time reaches 420O,O00,0OO marks
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. g. " Kuhn, OF Fair
mont, are here on their way home
from Atlantic City, where they spent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-22

{sGerporal 9th British LaneeFs
easIse e the sn British
to the Of Great Britain to
He said: NJ
war andh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-22

CContinusd On page thEee !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-22
! ] lyEa5 I I

faEf cloudy md warmer toni
and Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-25

basement StOre.)
Odds and Ends of framed pictures, in
many cases the frames are worth
more than the original price asked.
Pictures worth to 25c at.... Ice
Pictures worth to $1O0, at. Csc
EX IRA SPE ALI
Small mixing bowls, 6 to 8 inch, regU-
lar price 15c to 25c, Friday at Sc each.
SUGAR AND CREAM o.
SETS AT, PER SET. ....GOC
Plain and fancy sugar and cream sets
in assorted patterns, regular SOC set
at 25c per set.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05
The Divine Interpreter and Custodian
Of The GrrAl NCCTCt.

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mann, e,'.r tbiI ra, IN tbs rnfnId-
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as 500, ,,,,,,,,,h 49,, .,,t,,i,,, .g,,,,
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n, ina ,,.t - a,.,l a,,d ~, sI..,,, ,.,,,-
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,lct,ri,us ,rJ a.. r,,,so of GOOD
I,noI,isbir, a., L.,,.,.r r,,t ro,s.,,ad H.,
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We mad MS n,,.,, honI. nf bistnr,. hn-
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nr,ta, and truy,.d rn.to3i,, ~ mo
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tbat which nai,h,,, r,tnrn ,or bi51
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

World and Sun Want Ad, buy.
sell, rent or exchange.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05
mfiucl 10 the Sh'bbplcih of Outworn
Meaning.

Men have been infidel to some Of
the deeds Of Joshua, and to the lit
eralization of the story of Jonah and
the whale. But call the roll of those
beautiful traits Of character enumcr-
atcd by Paul and which drip with
the nectar ana wine of lovlincss -
"WhatsoeNer things are true" Think
YOU any man in heroes from
Socrates to Lincoln was ever ilfidpl
10 truth? All, no, overwhelmed with
tho loVelinCsS Of Trjt. .'I bow down
To- kiss the hem of her garment, Men
have been mfidol to the shibbolcths
of outworn meaning but no man was
ever iufidel to .he peace manifest in
the face of an old man who has come
victorious out ~ all the thunder of
life's battle. Men have been infidcl
to the inquisitiou, 20 the creed and
tho c2techisW. mt No man was ever
infidel toward long suffering as illus
tratcd iu the patience Of the brave
soldier tho pid,u. fltt.ar. tho 4,.f-
sacrificing wife and mother What
socver things are lovely aud Of good
report was any man ever infldcl
thereto Whatsoever things are
pure was any man ever vile enough
TO be lnfidel To the innocence Of the
babe, the purity of the maiden, or
the charm OF noble wonta u hood
Men have been infidel to bigotry and
intolerance, but 40 man has ever
lived who was infidel to that divine
lott which pulsatcs as molten iron
boils and pulsates with secret heat
and light-throrgh the invisible work
of one who il the spirit OF life and
growth and transformation.
Christ is abroad upon a mission OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05
CHILDREN Lust IN
Yesterdays CROWD
BOTH YOI NGSTIR~ LOG NTED BN
PDIICE N\p RETURNED
10 P\siNl>.

Two little girls were lost yesterday
ON .rc streets Of fyl-a while the pco-
pie were crowding into town 10 boo
dI-trIhut.G To the harious parks
Whe.. tie, W.sE"d to spend the day
"a ctlehlItv
''ne vas i.t'cuc - itd, aged years
wh,. vas lost stu.rVucre near the car
barn cu West Itth and found 30
minutes later at the corner Of Sec
ond and Main. Her parents live at
III West Fourth
The other was Irene Pease. whose
father. W. l.. Pease. lives six miles
out in the Osarc. who wandered off
from her mother who was eating at
Bakers cafe and was found b. u man
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05
LOVE THE Greatest
OF ALL MIRACLES
lNFIDEL TO SHIBB0LETHS
OF OUT WORN MEANING,
SAYS STURGIS.
The MASTER PASSION
Most Active of Agencies Carry
ing Forward the Safety and
Sanity of Human Race.

cor;tv Of Human poca
SAMMY VI IAuiil"h R"oS'
hr sincere. earnest Ir1l'Ia OF
EcN Dr Sturgs sermon TINS week
v,iI amin. ,,,r,,. .vIth MS tn.,r il is ra-
.,.,.,..
'''".'I- ~ u"l w. ,,''' '"" @ '7
,,..'. r.,'.' ,,.i ,,, .,l's.....,i
"''' I'H d" 'l'" " "''" "''', '9'
ul tI'', Iuyl, 'I N'9',' 1l-'',ly '',1
'"' u'"i'l'', 1u''' "' ''' . ,,,,
Iu ''' 'S'' n,'"'9 "I ne I've ,''
an" Hp'l'I W. we" 0'|'' t.,,.,.
as '"' r., 'a"'. "i luV ,","h3
mo-" Oh I"u anu ~ '""l",,' 1'
I'VE p' v'"'' ny" "' "'"i' '''',,
LOT JNSll'C "U" '"N ~ ''"'b
l"Iu' Oh we" ~ i"u'I'uu, u' H'' XII
t""t' .'"l' """ 't'' "''', ,'',,,
sue" as 10 I'Hu,I ms 80 = '''','''
"nIt 10 'N'!' nous ''''', p'','''' ,..,'.
IeSp'NuNe OF nus I"I,h OF se'p ~ .H'''.
lis lyNC WIS II"'' ~, ,''' 'll''..t
ol J"hh H"aPtI FoI 20" y" ~, ''
th' WolId 'hul re h'N' ''.S "',!a ""
t"','h son, lH.'l N"o"0''' "''' ,.' ''"
I'D MN Snuulu HoI pci'''' ""' nav
c\rIIaSllhs ne ,.,
Abraham IAH'VIh o"'' a"'" l."' ''
was eolnE 10 JON y"uI q" JUS "7
soon as ne iouhu one lh'' pcI'e''u w
love To COD ana l"le /" man anu
pId,u'cd H. 'l''' u"I'hN t"l'e """,
u,IIhl years 'n'Ie "'S 'H'S '"'"'
church upon our taIIn' ana Jesus
was the ohIy ChIlslldh ia lhe ""''u
bul ne maze lhc NhIia'Idu M p" ~
Iurlng that ms dlsrIpIes went 'oW"'
II as haluIdIIN aS p'IuS ,oN''N "
bower OF roses. lHIN '"uIu no nv,
misunderstanding IL lh'h lHoS ,ou'"
lulSundtlSIdhu b''Nt oi S""9'I,I'
W mere was th' secret ''9,'n "'
whole cmphas'S OF the man "I '5"Il'c''
VINO stahdardI|'a character an" E'N'
the race something TO Ih'"7"Ie Uh
rcSS 10y, was upon INC HoAptI oi 'h'
Kingdom. lie plaoeu d" vl'P"aH'7
upon books for ne never "Ioto ""g
nor upon a chur'h, Tor ne meyer oI
gnnlz"d "a chuIch, nor upon 70 II
monL creed OF ca't' h.sI' Io' ''
passed by ih'hl an jesus was H'' IT
hero oi the sword, nor nero oI sut"'
nor nero OF me t''ul'. ne Vas '''
hero Of ne OF rove SoiN''' an"
rlilrr, a HE IN WnlIh was Cil'" "'u
that ulple-lorscd 4n''II"' 'NIHH VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


David : 0or8er i driving q hand
some Arabian horse that be recently
bought In Cambridge.
Mrs. ID. A. Gulltinan has returned
from twoWeeks' visit IA Science
tady
A rummare sale viii be held a.
the old Academy June 5th and 6th.
Fine summer clothes and hats. Adv.
White buckskin and canvas shoes.
oxfo Ids and pumps for ladies. snd
children al the Surprise store. Adv.
s7ts
Prof. and Mrs. A. de Pierpon, OF
Troy. who have spent several sum
mes here. viii come here for a part
OF the time THIS year, but viii spend
the major part Of the summer at Sar-
atoga.
State Cattle Commissioner. y. l..
Davis. warns the public that Il is H.
legal TO bring horses into Vermont
without a permit A considerable
number OF states are united IN trying
TO stamp out CHAMBERS and this re-
quirenient OF a permit Is 20 prevent
horses In any way diseased from be-
ing brought over the state line.
The Amateurs have arranged 10
play two games of baseball with the
local North Adams team in that city
on Memorial day. Now that Scott
and Brazil have returned from Pen
ning;on. n. j.. where they have been
attending Pennington academy and
helping the school team TO win balh
games. the Amateurs will from now
on have a good backstop with Conan
az change catcher and three good
pitchers. Scott and two Brooks boys.
McIlugh. who Was with the Benning-
ton professional team for portion Of
the season in 1918. was at third In
the Center Rutland game and helped
cut in that hard position. Cwolan.
the former Bennington FIRST sackcr
was on the right hand corner Of tho
diamond and while he failed to hit.
played a perfect game
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-26
HAxEN PRONOUNCED INSANE
Highgate Springs Man Fired Revolv
err at Railroad Train

st. Adams. May 21.--Aison Hazen
of Highgate Springs, who was arrest
ed last Friday afte-no charged
with firing a revolver at the Mantle
non. a pullman car on train No. G,
southbound on the Central Vermont
road the night of Thursday. May II
and who confessed to the officers was
taken this morning to the state hospi.
tai for the insane at waterbury Tor
observation.
The young man was examined yes
terday by Superintendent Don d.
Grout OF the hospital. Or. w. J. Up.
ton of this city and DR.. Il. a. Bates
.f Ilighbate. and all pronounced HAS
insane. His condition was apparent
ly grown worse during his short con-
flnement in the Franklin county Jail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-26
COURSES IN AGRICULTURE
Curriculum at University TO Be Over
hauled by Expert


hauled by Expert
The action Of the trustees of the
University of Vermont and State Az
ricultural College in appropriating
$4,000 annually beginning July I, and,
ultimately, $500 annually for the
further extension of the agricultural
county agent system in Vermont, was
recently cited. They have also taxi
en- steps 20 increase the efficiency of
the agricultural teaching on the uni
vcrsity campus by providing for the
erection Of 4 stock Judging pavilion
1a0xi20 feet the conv ersicn OF space
in two buildings agEreesting $500
suuere feet into room for use in in.
struction in farm machinery, and by
extensively rcmodeling and moderniz
ing the farm buildings. Further
more, they have directed Professor
r. ID. jerks oil the clair OF agricul.
tare education to undertake. thor
ough overhauling course Of instruc-'
ton. The present courses-three in
numberAalong lines Of plant lus.;
bandry. OF animal husbandry' and in.
preparation for teaching agriculture,
were formulated four years ago. and
have not been greatly modified since
their inception.
The revised courses will be submit
ted FOR trustee action at commence
ment and doubtless so into. operation
with the new collegiate year. PROBES
sor jerks was for several years the
agricultural college specialist of the
United States bureau OF education
He has visited, inspected and studied
the courses of instruction of almost
every college of agriculture in the
land. On this account, and because
he now has had years experience
in Vermont and among vermonters
and in Vermont schools. he seems
eminently fitted for this task.-Bur-
lington Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-26
The Real Reason.

"Why don't you 20 down Mill
street,
"Well, You see. on one side Of it lives
my tailor ana on the other side my
shoemaker. while a canal runs through
the middle. -Meggendorfer Batter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-26
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-26
LEAGUE BASEBALL

The American League
Cleveland ,. Boston ..
Chicago I. New York o.
Philadelphia &. 81. Louis ,
Washington 10, Detroit /.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-26
The National League

BOsten 3. st. Louis =.
Chicago 5, New York 1.
Philadelphia 6. Cincinnati 4.
Pittsburg 5. Brooklyn 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-26
Standing Of the Clubs
Games Today

cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30

US later. Can't we feed five, Michael?"
The man looked in a dazed way in
to his wife's face.
Good Lord, Norar' he calculated.
SIS it keep the little nipper yez
mean?"
p Michael! Thinkof one of our own
babies growing up in the society's
home the city, without ever sight
of tree or a flower Let me keep
him, Michael! I've asked little of yez
before, but now l want him-oh, l
want him so muchw
Michael bent over the bed and took
the little hand in his.
''Wel, girl, guess one more won't
make much difference" he said. But
mind yez, he added sternly, this is
the last except our own, 1
mean"