davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19

who have promised to participate In
the parade Will report to Fleming II.
Holden at the Baltimore and Ohio
station at 1915 a. m. It Is hoped as
many automobiles will turn out as
possible.
Sol Metzger to be Here.
Professor Trotter, acting president
OF the state institution, win arrive
In the city tonight, accompanied by
Sol Metzger, one of the West Virginia
coaches. Metzger will see the game
from the side lines In rolling chair.
1t will be the first game Witnessed
by him since the initial contest OF
the season played by West Virginia.
The secret society. named the Pi
Bata Cappars, will appear In the
parade in full and fitting regalia, and
between halves at the park will give
a public initiation. Thia bootders'
society is composed Of twenty-five
live wires OF the university.
The West Virginia lineup Is still
doubtful. The mammoth line Of the
state team will start the game and
will be intact, free OF injuries. As to
the backfield, Allan Brooks, the star
lpunter and fullback, will watch the
game from the side lines, but his
injured leg will not allow him to take
part in the game. Also It is doubt
full whether Hutchinson, the speedy
little half, will be seen in the game.
West yirginia's baclkfield, therefore,
will be composed of second string
men with the exception Of Mike
Leatherwood.
Remember, tomorrow is football
day. Get the spirit Of the olden days.
Be young once again, and II you are
a West Virginia man, report at the
Gore hotel and help out with the
parade. Help Clarksburg show 1t is
the best city in the state. Every
body is going to the game. The ad-
vance sale OF tickets, no seats re-
served, is at Calls, the Waldo, Gore
and Apollo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
BIGGEST EVENT
(Contlllued from page one. }

II !. = . ri ! "a T.
football game. R. E. Gill has two
handsomely decorated windows deco.
rated by Frank Gill. Howard Brit
ton, decorator for Loar and White
has two fine windows. William
Shinn, OF the firm of Coffman and
Yonke, has two windows decorated,
one for West Virginia and one for
Marietta. At the Apollo, one win
dow ID filled with pictures Of old
West Virginia teams dating back as
far as 1897. WEIGH and Fullerton
Highland Brothers and Gore, H. H.
Davis, Ben Levy, Hall and Bradford
and the Chicago Dairy are other 'mer-
chants who have decorated windows.
The prize committee will Judge the
window decorations early Friday
morning. Ten tickets will be given
the best decoration and five tickets
the second best decoration.
Big Parade Planned.
The big parade, which is In charge
OF Louis A. Carr and Fleming H.
Holden, will start from the Baltimore
and Ohio station Immediately after
the arrival OF the special train from
A'AOl 6RhLOWAs 4A0 lu6lAU6l6 VI tA6
Harrison County Club will meet at
the upper lobby Of the Gore hotel,
where the West Virginia team will be
quartered, at 1890 o'clock. Every
member OF the club is requested to
be present. Each one will wear a
yellow chrysanthemum. The club
members Will meet the special train
and will lead the parade followed by
the cadet band. All Morgantown
students and others caring to take
part in the parade will fall in behind
the band. The rear OF the parade
will be composed OF local automo-
biles which Will carry the goods, pro-
fessors and members OF both foot
ball teams. The procession will tray-
erse the main streets OF the city.
It is expected 1000 will be in the
line of parade. The parade will end
at the Gore hotel where a West Vir-
ginia reception will be held.
Special Cars to Grounds.
Special cars will start from the
court house at / o'clock and will
leave thereafter every half hour for
the grounds. The teams and band
will occupy special cars. Manager
James Watson of the traction line
promises good service and In the
event Of breakdown has made ar
rangements with the Clarksburg
Electric Company for power.
Automobiles will be admitted free
to the football grounds and all cars
will be parked on the south side OF
the grounds. The automobile owners
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
Prizes AWARDED
BY Judging Committee for the
Best Decorated Store
Windows Here.

Prizes offered for the best deco
rated windows In connection with the
football game tomorrow were award
ed by committee Thursday afternoon
as follows:
coffman and Yonke, first; Loar and
White second, and WEIGH and Fuller
ton third.
swager's confectionery. Gill's jew.
elry store, Highland Brothers ant
Gore, H. II. Davis. the Apollo. Hal
and Bradford and the Orpheum the
alter received honorable mention.
The awarding committee consisted
of Percy Byrd chairman and Sam
uel R. Bentasy. Plummer e. Hill
Louis A. Johnson and Howard =
Cunningham.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
PR0|IE. MARTIN
Accepts a Fine Position in the
Miami University at Oxford,
o., and is There.

FAIRMoNT, Nov. 1s--Prof. Au-
brey w. Martin, who has been head
Of the music department Of the Fair
mont State Normal School for the
last several years, left last night for
Oxford. o., whore he viii be associ-
ated with the Ohio State Normal
College. He will be In direct charge
of the music department Of the Nor
NAL College OF Miami University,
and the position is an excellent one.
The fact that Mr.. Martin is leaving
Fairmont Is very much regretted by
his many friends. especially in local
musical circles. where he has been q
general fayorite.
At the chapel exercises yesterday
morning at the Normal school Mr..
Martin was presented with q lovely
travelling case by the student body
and faculty. Mrs. Martin and little
daughter, who are In Clarksburg.
viii not go to Oxford, o., until later
in the winter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
MANDAMUS WRIT
To Be Asked for by Lucas to
Compel Court to Count
Nine Rejected Ballots.

Following completion of the re-
count OF the votes cast for Basil H.
Lucas, Republican, and James j.
Crews, Democrat, for county clerk,
by the county court, in which Crews
was given plurality of four votes,
counsel for Lucas gave notice that
the state supreme court would be
asked to issue, a writ Of mandamus
compelling the county court to count
nine rejected ballots for Lucas, thus
giving him plurality of five votes.
T The county court is in session this
afternoon in connection with the
matter. &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
EAIRM0 ] TEAM
Puts on the Lodge Work at a
Meeting ofthe Woodmenof
the World Men.

At largely attended meeting Of
Clarksburg Camp, No. 9, Woodmen
Of the World, Wednesday night. the
Fairmont camp was represented fifty
strong and Fairmont team did the
initiation work. Fairmont Woodmen
came up on a special street car and
returned home on special leaving
here at midnight. After mutations
refreshments were served and a good.
time was had. R. 3. Bucklew, A. b.
Conard. r. NJ, Quinn, T. j. Holt, w.
w. Manning, John Mulvaney, Henry
Rexroad and Thomas @. Ross were
taken into Camp, No. 8, and two
were taken into Camp, No. log.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
DIsoRDERLY CONDUCT
Is Charged Against J. Y. Payne and
He Is Under Bond.

Charged with ulsorderly conduct,
j. T. Payne, colored. driver Of a garb-
age wagon, is under bond Of $3.50
for his appearance In police court
Friday morning.
Payne was arrested this morning
by Ofiicers Slope and Gill upon com
plant of Samuel Buffers. a resident
of Clark street, Glen Elk, who says
Payne threatened him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
BACK COUNTY
Residents to Hold a Meeting
Sunday Afternoon at the
Court House.

Former residents of Gilmer. Brax-
ton, Calhoun and Webster counties
now residing in Clarkshurg and its
vicinity are requested to meet at
$3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
court house for a general hand
shaking and better acquaintance
with one another. q.
It is stated that there are nearly
a thousand residents Of the counties
named now living in this section.
Many Of them are acquainted but
have not seen one another for years.
II practical reunion association
may be formed,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
APPEAL TAKEN
From. Magistrates Court 10 the
Criminal Court ofthe Coun-
ty by James Stout.

James Stout of Grasselii was fined
IS and costs in Justice ]. v. Carter's
court "wednesday evening for destroy
ing an out house belonging to Avelino
vazquez. another resident Of Grass
ELI. Stout was arrested Wednesday
afternoon by Constable c. L. Ford
and heagaye bond for his appearance
last evening.
At the conclusion OF the trial Mr..
Stout asked Justice Carter to make
the fine $40. SO that he could appeal
the case to the criminal court where
the trouble will be threshed out later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
yAMEp on FRAUD CHARGE.

on complaint Of Mrs. victoria
Waldo that he had defrauded her
of board bill amounting to SAT,
Curtis Weaver was arrested anu
jailed Wednesday evening to await a
hearing in Magistrate G. H. Cor
don's court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
GETTING POINTERS.

L. E. Tiger, circuit court-elect Of
Doddridge county, is spending few
days here getting pointers for use
when he becomes circuit clerk. He
is daily visitor at the session OF
the criminal court and in Clerk /.
Wade Coffman's Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
MRS. CHEVAL|ER.
Native Of This County is Dead
at Her Home in City of
Parkersburg.

PARKERSBURG, Nov. 19-Mrs.
Susan Virginia Cheva1ier passed
away at her home on Market street
at S:15 O'Clock Wednesday evening
after a lingering illness Of several
years For the last two months she
had been failing rapidly and the end
was not unexpected. Mrs. Cheyalier
was born on April IS, 1888, in Har
rison county. Va. now this state.
She spent her girlhood at the home
Of her father, Jacob Cork, at Adams
ton.
Her early education was received
under governesses and later she at
tended the private academy of the
Rev. Hanks in Parkersburg, where
she became acquainted with Arthur
Henri Chevalier, their friendship rap
Idly growing into a romance which
eliminated in their marriage August
IL, 1853, thus uniting two respected
and influential families. She en-
deared herself to a host of friends,
having a remarkable Christian infiu-
ence on all who came into contact
with her beautiful life.
Last winter Captain and Mrs.
Chevalier went to Florida in search
Of health; later they made visit to
their daughter. Mrs. M. II. Sabin, in
Albuquerque. N. NJ. On June a,
1914. Captain Chevalier died sud-
denly.
Mrs. Chevalier is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. M. H. Sabin, OF >sw
Mexico, and one son, Clarence Chew
alier, of this city; also by her five
grandchildren, Misses Virginia and
Helen Cork, and Messrs, John. Dom
aid and Edward Cork, all Of Charies-
ton. The latter are children of Mrs.
Harriet Chevalier Cork. who died in
1912.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
SURRENDER TO VILLA.

WASHINGTON, D. c., NOV. 19--
Two thousand Carranza troots vol
UNFAIRLY surrendered to General VII
La when he took Leon and other gar
risons all along the line are changing
allegiance to the northern chief as he
marches on toward Mexico City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
NEW LEVY.

CIV Assoe,ArIp ehEsn
VENICE. via Paris, Nov. 19.-The
new levy from the Landstrum OF the
years. 1870 to 1890, was begun in
Vienna Monday and will continue
daily until the list is exhausted. -Four
officers and a.OO0 men are passed
daily for entrance into the army.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Parsonage wedding.

A quiet marriage was solemnized
at the parsonage Of st. Paul's Meth
odist Episcopal church, South, yester-
day afternoon. The contracting
parties were Okey ]. Davis and Julia
e. Davis. Mr.. Davis is employed at
the postofice in this city. They will
live at 104 Denham street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
COMING HOME.

BERNE. Switzerland. via Paris,
Nov. 19-About 200 Americans, the
last party of stranded tourists, de-
parted from Switzerland today for
Genoa, whence they will sail for
New York November =. on the
steamer. Kroonlandl With thea
went q considerable number OF Inn
migrants.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
JURY HAS CASE.

At 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon
a criminal court jury had the case
of Louis Romano, on trial charged
with violating the state prohibition.
law. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19

China In 1918 imported products
valued at s434.734.s65; exports
$745. 744.236.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19

Sf the fastest distance
1a ae & Penesylyana holds
titles and records; Homer Baker holds ts
Of the IishA American Athletic club. n 80 @ W tssF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19

Miss Bessie spiker. of Portland.
Ore, is visiting her sister. Miss Tina
Spiker, OF this city.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
Unfair Criticism

Some republicans newspapers are disposed to
make capital of the necessity which compels the
democratic administration resort to a stamp-tax
or some other extraordinary expedent in time of
peace 10 raise money for the conduct of the gov
eminent Such criticism by a republican progress
sve or other opposition newspaper at this time and
in these circumstances is in bad taste and must
provoke popular resentment
We believe that the present tariff law. under
which it expected sufficient money would be
raised to meet the expenses of the government was
iii-advsed and in normal circumstances will be
found to be insufficient. Under better law sys-
tematcay devised would have had some more
money in the treasury at the end of the last fiscal
year. but we could not have had enough more under
any reasonable tariff law meet the present ex-
igency for which the administration is in no wise
to blame
Though the nation is at peace, condition of
war exists here With production suspended in the
five countries which contribute most largely
imports this administration, any administration
would have to resort to extraordinary to
raise money to meet its expenses
The government is blame for the
falling off of imports than the men who sup
posed to control the financial current of the
try were to blame for the disturbance of it couple
of weeks ago when European holders American
securities threw them upon the market and de-
manded gold
The administration and congress have not yet
definitely decided how the needed money shall be
raised and they may not decide upon the best way,
but events which could not have been foreseen or
if foreseen, could not have been guarded against.
have made it necessary for the government to raise
money in some unusual way
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
II Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

German-Amercan organizations throughout the
country are forming to alay it.
But this sentiment is, curiousy. not new and
it cannot be wholly explained as a result of the
manner in which the present was begun 1t
existed in 1870 without any of the causes for it
by the French without any provocation that the
average American citizen could understand Then
as now, the German states seemed to be the under
dog. Little known of the military eouipment
posed to be known of the military strength of
France. Americans generally believed that France
would have easy conquest, but the press and
people, then now, against Prussia far more
unfairly and bitterly than they are today.
The Kansas City Star printed the other day.
under the caption "Forty-four Years Ago Today
extracts from dispatches and comments in the
Kansas City Times of that period, regarding the
Franco -Prussian Prominence was given to
dispatches describing French successes but those
sent from Berlin and London favorable to the Ger
labeled by the Times in its headlines
bogus dispatches from lying London journals
The hostility of the American press now to
Germany is unfair and so marked for there
has been an improvement in the outward forms of
American Journalism in forty -four years. but we
cannot say that it is less general than it was then
and we offer satisfactory reason why it
should exist at all.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
THE SOCIALIZED ESKIMO

Probably no more clannish-and unsefsh-
Siberia the lowest type of semi savage Eskimos.
They thinking of anothers welfare,
and il into possession of anything OF
value he thinks of keeping it for himself but
calls the other members of the tribe to share with
him. If a whale is taken, polar bear. caribou
the igloos. Even during the hard winter when
there is shortage of fcod if seal is brought in
by fortunate hunter the meat and blubber
equally distributed.
-Four from East Cape. the Siberian side of
Boring Strait, taken aboard the whale ship
the Arctic All through the summer season they
remained aboard the vessel. doing their share of
the perilOus and WeaIisome work. when the YES
sci returned to East Cape, on its way soutn, the
captain made pile of flour, sugar, hard bread cal
ico tobacco cartridges. needles and thread tea
matches-everyt hng dear to the Eskimo heart 1t
was their wages and the Eskimos were proud of
their wealth
The waIrus hide canoes came alongside ana
the four taken ashore with their riches
AT the waters edge every article was deiiVereu TO
waiting hands, and when the men who had worked
all for these necessities and Injuries start
ed for their gloos they carried all they Kept Tor
themselves in their hands. They were almost as
poor they when they started on the cruise
but the village temporarily happy-and so were
they.-Youth's Companion.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
WE OWE LITTLE SYMPATHY

In modern times France has varied with
peoples than any other nation. During the lifetime
of that venerable Philadelphia woman who died
recently at the age of 105 the French have fought
against England, Russia Germany, Austria Italy,
Spain, Portugal, Belgium, Holland Sweden and
Mexico.
Our country owes European nation any spe
cal sympathy in this All the big powers of
Europe excepting Russia were extremely hostile to
the United States during the Civil War MOnarchs
were very anxious to have republican theory of
government smashed for good and all.
Even in 1898 every European nation excepting
England was cheering for Spain and England was
then looking forward to the Boer and hoping
to have the moral support of the United States
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
Is North First Avenue.

thin that political speaker could not nhale enough
of it in a day to utter charge against the partv
in power. 1t is second cousin of the sheen but
has long, capable legs and a neck which scars mai
estically aloft from its body and enables the timd
animal to poke its head around of the
mountain pass and search for enemies long before
its feet have arrived the scene
The llama stands about three feet tall exclusive
of its neck. 1t has long wooly coat and strong
willing backbone Its native loads it with
freight and uses it for railroad. He also makes
his clothes from its coat, feeds his children it's
milk, eats its flesh when il is too old to work and
makes shoes from its hide IL is the ambition OF
every Andean to a wife and llama and live at
after.
The llama is meek. but suspicious animal
and lives in continual fear. So does the stranger
who has approach him. The llama kick gor-
geousy, but he prefers when attacking enemy to
open his capacious mouth and eject his last three
meals at him. He is unpleasant argue with
the small boy the street who doesn't
what he says.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
Choosing a Bride
Bv WALT MASON

The who goes to choose bride should
cautious be. and falcon-eyed he will harvest
woes; it is most important chore-Inore than
going the buy a suit of clothes II you
have dreams of pleasant nights the fire, and
home delights sidestep the Siddy maid whose
thoughts are all of hats gowns, and other
female hand me- downs, CT show and dress parade.
And always shun the festive skirt who'll never miss
d chance to flirt with men, at any cost; she may
sweet and charming now, but, your own
and only frau she's to be frost. And when
you woman near, who bankers for high
reer, and combs her hair back straight. who says
she's welded to her art. whose brow is high. whose
tongue is tart-oh, Clarence, pull your freight, Sc
lect damsel safe and sane, who has folly III
her brain, who wants to build d home; if you
win that sort of bride, peace shall with you and
yours abide, and your old bald dome
Arizona republican., 1914-08-20
THE NEWS AND THE WAR

German citizens in the United States have rea-
their side when they point out the high
probability that some of the war news printed in
the newspapers of this country is colored by it's
source. Coming largely from France, England and
Belgium and almost unchecked by reports from
Germany, it is inevitably subject to a certain
amount of exaggeraton and distortion. To this
fact the newspapers themselves have called the at
tention of their readers What has to be faced is
a news situation inevitably produced by the break
ing off of direct communication with Germany, and
by the rigid censorship imposed by the French and
English authorities The press has to take what
il get, with due allowance for bias sitting the
information that best it can. stating clear
ly what is mere rumOr and what is official and
making every effort to bring of the
tcting dispatches the actual residuum of truth.
This is not happy state of affairs for either
newspapers their readers; but to read into it, as
excited Germans doing, a deliberate ami
against Germany, the part of the American
press. and even purpose to poison the reports
of the reaching the American public, is peculi-
ary absurd.
Every scrap of news from Germany would be
eagerly printed by every newspaper that could get
hold of it. If any important item of news from
Berlin has been suppressed" we have yet hear
of it. One of the chief causes of regret to the
American press is that it is at present largely
denied of German origin. We undertake 10
say that the Associated Press would welcome any
and every official communication from the German
foreign office the general staff and give It the
widest dissemination Indeed, it has done from
the beginning. The American press would pay
large for German news-if only it could be
got-New York Post.