davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09


= true that so many thousands
russians persisted in the Mazurian
80 S"amps ." Won Hindenburg was
40. Noi az all, D." came the reply that de-
s.9ea another cherished legend Of
l,,.st There are no swamps m
.,...shoerg into which we might have
go. 10 me Russians, whose losses were
ny IN prisoners taken"
W conversation ran a wide range
,TIpies. The field marshal talked
10Y -. changed tactics Of the cavalry,
~, Aom ne said he would give bayo-
Nv. VI The bravery Of his Austrian
.,, 81 The clothes basket full Of let
M. ne received daily. some Of them
~ me United States, and, with spe-
an, amusement, Of the quantities OF
In mat were being forwarded TO
To-day he received 5000 pints
Zee, Ssef Tor his personal use, 1000
49, 49, ne does not smoke). and an
ss,.sse cake, which was brought n
t,ay the dinner and which bore IN
s an advertisement Of ladies'
co. which had been named in his
a M 10 o'clock the field marshal ex-
~ himself and went into his Office
s,.., ht chief Of staff for the nightly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-11

The new motion picture theater
just established at the Loop hotel in
the East End will have its formal op-
ening tonight, with music by the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-11

Arthur Albertson, who achieved
considerable popularity as member
OF Kalem's Jacksonville company, has
been transferred to the New York
studio and will most likely be seen
in the popular Ventures of Marguer-
lite" series soon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-11
musical numbers. and expects an In
definite run in New York City.

u
1.-The Maid of the Wild" a three act
society drama. is at the top OF the
Bijou program today. A wailingford
comedy. TRAPPED for a Trap" in two
big acts with Max Fegman and Burr
Mcintosh doing the funny stunts, Is
a good one. A pathe Daily News
closes the bill.
Monday will be Triangle day
again. Dorothy Gish and two
high class stars Will be seen in "old
Heidelberg" It Is Griffith fiye-act
production. so It will be good. The
comedy end OF tho bill will be Eddie
Foy and the sirene little Toys in "a
Favorite Fool" Manager Simeral
says Triangle feature films have come
to Clarksburg to stay.
Isabel Irving has left the cast of
The Great Lover" in which she had
but small part. She Is going to
Los Angeles to be engaged with her
husband, William H. Thompson. IN
picture work.
"The Tenderfoot." as presented Mt
the falace Dy the Lewis-Oliver play
ers, feature being representation
OF the little city OF Juarez, Mexico,
during carnival time.
The play abounds in comedy and
melodramatic situations. Miss Media
Gibson as "Paquita." a Spanish girl,
does some excellent acting. Jack
Lewis as "Val Brandon" in quest OF
adventure, who without doubt re-
ceives more than his share OF It, is
at his best. Miss Edna Grnndin. Fred
Beaudoin and tho others are happily
cast and give excellent interpretations
of their respective roles. ~
This play without a doubt, has
more snap. comedy and melodrama
than the average play of this charac-
ter. Mearne Beverly. scenic artist. IL
deserving OF a great. deal Of credit
for the excellent scenery. 1.-THE
Tenderfoot" will be presented the
last time at the Palace theater TO-
night. 1880 y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-11
five
SHOWED UNDER
By Washington Irving High
School Basketball Team in
0ne-Sided Game.

Playing In mid-season form in the
first game of the season, caging bas-
kets from all angles of the floor, the
fast Washington Irving high school
basketball five downed the Shinnston
high school team by score of so to
q. The latter part of the game Coach
Arnett used number of substitutes.
resting the first team men. f'a 7
Being the first game OF the season
a large crowd of former high school
students and followers Of the school
were present last evening to see what
kind Of a team Coach Arnett had to
represent their almat mater this sea-
son and by no means were any Of them
disappointed. Tor tho boys played a
consistent game last evening.
AS usual Captain Dawson was the
bright shining star Of the contest.
Peck. at center for the local team, also
played a great game while the rest of
the players played steady basketball.
The Shinnston team played steady
game but were outclassed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-11

= AT the orpheum theater today. Hol-
brook Blinn and Vivian Martin play
opposite each other in the World Film
Corporations presentation of "a But
terfly on the Wheel" based upon the
stage play OF the same name.
The story is that Of a successful man
OF business who neglects his young
wife. She in turn listens to the plead
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-11

and they are all "out for blood"
The. league Is composed OF the
high schools OF West Milford, Jane
Lew, Bristol. Lumberport, Wallace
and Reader. None OF these institu-
tons maintain football teams and
consequently all are boiling over with
athletic enthusiasm and will no
doubt start the season with lot OF
pep" Some two or three OF the
schools have alredy been practicing
for weeks and will start the season
In typical mid-season form. AS a re
suit competent observers say that
these minor high schools will exhibit
variety OF basketball OF surprising
excellence.
It is still too carly in the season to
predict the outcome OF the race for
the trophy cup Of the league. There
are no sure bets. except that certain
teams will play high class basket
ball. u.s. Fst
Bristol High la one team that looks
good. Saturday night 1t won the
first game OF its schedule by taking
tho strong Jan Lew team into camp
by score Of AZ to %. Jane Lew had
previously defeated the strong Wes-
ton High team. This would indicate
that Coach Henderson, OF Bristol. al,
ready has u fast, well balanced team.
West Milford has also registered a
victory over Jane Lew by a score Of
70 to IA and this shows them to be
no mean contenders for the league
Leadership. -
Little can be said as to the strength
OF the other teams as they have not
yet been seen IN action in league
games. Lumberport High in d pre-
season game registered a victory over
the Wallace lads last Saturday night
by o score OF 43 to 0. But Wallace
was Handicapped by the absence Of
Captain Robey and was wholly with
out practice. Indeed, this team last
year swamped the Wheeling Young
Mems Christian Association interme-
date team 81 to IA, and this team
claimed the championship Of the up-
per OHIO valley in the 100 pound
class. Wallace will have practically
the same team this year and should
be formidable when 1t gets going
good. It will be handicapped. how
ecer. by late start, having been de-
layed by construction Of GYM
nasium. Reader High Is another
team which has not been seen in ac-
ton this year. Last year In not in
frequently played Magnolia High and
other strong teams to close scores. a
line on 1t will be gotten when It
meets Bristol High Saturday night. Z
The games Saturday night will be
West Milford vs.. Lumberport at
Lumberport, and Bristol Va. Reader
at Reader.
=, The standing of the teams is as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-11

ings Of an ardent admirer. but never
theless remains true to her husband.
The latter however. catches the couple
in suspicious circumstances over
which neither have control, seizes the
opportunity Of divorcing his wife, but
after much unhappiness the couple Is
reunited aa7aer.e = sSg1
This powerful story. which is here
only family outlined, affords NJ. Tour
neur the opportunity OF introducing
some startling and realistic effects,
notably one illustrating the burning oil
q theater. the people in tina doomed
house barely escaping with their lives.
AAff. 80 49, ~ sri.
A new comedy adaptation from
the French. 1.-THE Unexpected" has
been given Its ifirst production In
Troy. The! piece includes several
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-11

substitntlons: Morrison for coul-
son. Reed for Peck. Bailey for Reed,
Erwin for Dawson. Drummond for
Reed. Dawson for Morrison. Thorn
for McNary. startzman for shahan,
Lowe for Hursey. shahan for Starts
man.
Field goals: Dawson s. Peck 9.
Reed 8. Morrison 8. Bailey 2. Erwin
1. Coulson /, Cunningham 8. Startz-
man 2. Hursey i. fs
Goals from fouls: Dawson 4 from
z attempts, Peck 4 from attempts,
Hursey from 8 attempts. Cunning
ham 4Sfrom 9 attempts.
Referee-Williams.
Timer-Shields.
Time of halves-2o minutes each,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-11
BECOMES SUBJECT.

LONDON. Dec. 11.-Henry James,
the novelist. Is not the only former
American citizen who has recently be-
come subject Of King George. An
other is Robert Emmett. son of DR..
Thomas A. Emmett. Of New York, who
has lived most OF the time since he was
graduated at Harvard in Warwickshire
and now has commission in the Brit
ish army. He is descendant OF Robert
Emmet. the famous Irish leader who
died in 1903. q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-11
GRAFTON TEAM
Defeated on Home Alleys by
the Gore Alley Five-Man
Duck Pin Team.

The Gore alley duck pin team de-
feated the Cratic nteam in a game OF
duck pins rolled on the Grafton alleys
Friday night by total OF slxty-flye
The local team lost tho first game
by fourteen pins but won the second
ana third games by nice margins.
Knapp. of the Gore team, had high
individual score for the contest while
]. Moran. of the Grafton team. mad
high average for the contest. Scores:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-11

Harry Myers and Rosemary Theby
are soon to be seen in an emotional
drama, 1.-THE Red Cafe" written for
the Universal stars by Charlotte
Wharton Ayers, the well known nov
elist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-11
LOCAL BOWER
RoAs Well on Salem Alleys but
Team Mate Fails Down,
Losing Game.

The fast Salem four man duck pin
team defeated the I, M. p. alley four
man team In close and exciting game
rolled on the Salem alleys Friday even
ing by forty-etght pins. .'@K5 -
The feature OF the contest was the
rolling Of Michotte. OF the local team,
and 9, Lynch. Of the Salem team.
Michotte rolled 422 In the three games
and Lynch rolled 401, aiiohotte,s high
score was lat and Lynch's hish score
was 1855, Poor rolling on the part Of
starchar lost the game for the local
team, scoresl . :, :
Haddox ,....,,, 1o2 135 lss- s75
Starcher ,,..,,., 90 spa sD0- as1
Smith ,,,t.,.,,. l0S 100 s. 800
Michotte ,,,.,... l4a $50 IT. 422
Totals ,,..s.., 4b4 lss. 4ss-lsso!
Salem. IS ~
e Williams lila. 1ss I g %, a. s s5s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-11
Two Part Classic Featuring
Cleo Madisonis Also on
the Program.

"righting at the Dardanelles" is
the title Of a special three-reel war
picture Offering today at the Star
theater and 1t should prove to be
more than ordinarily interesting, as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-11
Dardane11es Fighting
Shown on Star Screen

clarksburg Marine Band as a special
feature. The new theater has been
named the Savoy. Four reels Of first
class motion pictures will be shown
tonight and the following program Of
music will be played by the band:
La Brasilera." tmarch); Country
Picnic" (Symphony); Amor Beato,
(Mazurka); 1.-The Midnight" tPhan-
tasy); ""Un Pensiero," Concert
Waltz; "Siate Felici," (Folk Songs):
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-11

this is the first time that scenes Of
the Dardanelles have been shown in
a local theater. People of the PIT, {"
a two-part classic photoplay, featur-
ing Miss Cleo Madison. Is also show
ing today.
Mondays program will include a
big feature production, What the
River Foretold," and three-part
101 Bison special entitled Called to
the Front - EI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-11

Theda Bara, who is Carmen" in
William Fox's superb screen presenta-
tion of the gypsy romance, now
being presented at the Robinson
Grand. gives extraordinary vent to
her unapproachable genius in the
Seville tobacco factory scenes in Mr..
Fox's astoundingly elaborate produc-
ton Of Carmen" The episodes, as
staged by Raoul Walsh, afford unu-
sual opportunity for the display OF
Miss Bara's consummate art. The
William Fox perturbation OF Car
men. draws little from the familiar
opera or drama. 1t takes over few
episodes-for the most part vivid ac-
tion-that will best endure transfer
to the screen. The rest is invented,
Walsh. according to the necessities
Of the film and the illkings of the de-
voted public.
Monday, Jesse L. Lasky will pre-
sent the popular and versatile photo
play star. Blanche Sweet. in 1.-THE Sc
cret Sin" 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-11
FAST BASKETBALL
EXPECTED N / newly / /
ORGANIZED LEAGUE
League Composed Of Six Cen
traHy Located High School
Teams.

WALLACE, Dec; Il-Great inter-
est isalready being manifested in the
race for the basketball champions
ship in the. newly formed Central
High Sohool Athietic League. Every
school In the league Is to be repre-
scented by b husky set OF young men
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-11

Viola Dana, that winsome beauty,
whose extraordinary work in Chill
dren Of Eve" added a host of friends
to her legions Of admirers is busily
engaged in the filming of flye-reel
story entitled 1.-THE Innocence of
Ruth" by William Addison Lathrop.
Edward Earle, a newcomer in the
Edison ranks, will play opposite to
Miss Dana.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-17
ANOTHER MIRACLE.

NCLE Sam is about cut 100000 feet of timber
u of of a forest that doesn't exist At least. Ger.
" tain learned senator's. led by Key Pittman of Ne
vada said during the last congress that it didn't exist
You remember that bill introduced by. Pittman during
the astcongress abolish the ChuGach national forest
in Alaska" Pitman and his coworkers in the senate
said there any timber in the Chugach at all: that
the creation of the forest just trick OF Clifford Pin
chots to prevent poor but worthy settler from getting
the lands
Now comes the Alaskan engineering commission which
is building the new government railroad from Seward
on the Pacific All miles Fairbanks in the Interior and
and gets permission from the forest service to cut
100000 feet of timber this Chugach forest
for use in constructing the line The permit was
issued by the district forester Portland Ore who has
direct supervision OF the Alaskan forests.
This 1000. OOOfoot will be the largest amount OF
timber ever elled the Alaskan forests in opera
ton and the average rate per thousand hoard feet
obtained for timber sold from the Chugach forest during
the last fiscal year is worth approximately $145
600 on the stump 1t will be nearly twice as much as
the, total Quantity national forest timber cut and
annually for local purposes throughout Alaska but
only little than oneenth Of the estimated annual
growth of the Alaskan forests.
The two pettenatforests OF Alaskaz-the TongaSs and
the Chugach-contain about $4,000 100000 feet OF
charitable timber and it is estimated by the forest ser
vice that 100000 feet could be
year without lessenng the forests productivity
How's that. Senator Key Pittman?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-17
aWASHLNGTON NEWS =
!. I@QSSR :::zz5E=: ..s5z: :7!5z:
5By.I CHARLES BROOKS SMITH.

tons Col. Roosevelt. i'll the meantime.
remains mildly neutral by merely
saying that he will "cntoll' as Il pro-
,gressiVe and advises other New York
state progressivcS TO do likewise.
But, at the same time. he added. As
regards; the progressives who have
ANNOUNCED their intention of enrolling
al Republicans in this state have.
Nothing 10 say except that It was fine
OF them to make theh great fight they
made during the past. three years for
DrogressiveS principles. and am sure
that in the, step they now take they
are acting Conscientiously and with
che PURPOSE of doing what they re-
gard as most useful to the cOmmun.
ity"
This is not the old but the new
Roosevelt. say the politicians, and in
view of this, and in view OF his re-
cent maneuvers and private express
sions, while they have somewhat puz-
zled the wisest OF them, think that the
best explanation Of it is that the Col
onel is marking time" while the
pending fermentation Is going on
among the bull moose brethren. and
will act decisively at the proper time.
From California comes a queer
story. 1t is to the effect that the
CoIonel's recent visit there was
mainly OF stiffen up Hiram Johnson.
rumor having reached the east that
Gov. Johnson was flirting with the
Democrats with a view to taking
from that party the nomination for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Todd. C. Sharp and
daughter will leaVe in a"few days to
visit the formers brother. VIM. HUFF,
at New Martinsville.
Lieut.. Bernie H. Camden. of the
revenue cutter service. at present sta
toned at Miami has been promoted
to a captaincy. President Wilson
signed his commission at the White
| House today.
Capt. Camden and his charming
wife are well known to society in this
and many cities where. in the course
of his career as a revenue officer he
has been stationed. They are equal
" well known to society people in the
leading West Virginia centers.
Capt. Camden is son of the late
DR.. T. B. Camden. OF Petersburg,
and nephew Of the late Senator John
son y. Camden. II was with the help
Of the latter that he entered the rev.
enue service at 1.-THE lowest official
rung. Strictly on his merits he has
travelled upward through the various
grades until he now ranks as a cap.
tain.
When signing his commission for
promotion to this high rank. it is told
that President Wilson inquired as TO
his family connections. When he was
told that Captain Camden was first
cousin to ex-senator J. H. Camden, of
Kentucky. he expressed his pleasure
at the duty Of signing the commits
sion. Although the President and
Senator Camden did not agree on
the ship.purchasing bill Of the last
session OF Congress. their personal
friendly relations were only temper
arily clouded.
Capt. Camden's career in the rev.
cnuc cutter service has been repletc
with adventure. His trips to the Ar
tic region on the rescue ship Bear"
have been as exciting as the most
adventureSome man would care TO
pass through.
The many relatives. friends and
acquaintances In Parkersburg. Wheel.
ing and throughout the state. will
learn, with pleasure Of another good
turn in the tide OF popular Bernie
Camden's fortunes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-17
.OFFTCER. SEE IsM AGAIN.

~ VIVA Pankhurs Snoted sufragette of London. Eng.
land has broken into the Hmelight again and
~ managed to get her name flashed the waters
yesterday over the telegraph wires. We had hoped that
the war would at least put end this character but
she has taken advantage OF seilu in the war dope
to get into the imeght once She has
fused to comply with the national registry regulations
Il am not going TO register that is all have say
is the way she expressed herself yesterday afternoon
For.my part think 1t is merely ruse TO get more pow
er out OF the workers, am not a so they can't
send me to war: but they won't send to munition
factory They know there will be trouble II they do.
We have nothing in particular against women having
the balot-in fact it will be great while until the
women OF the United States will have the right cast
the ballot along with the men; but Sylvia Pankhurst
is an extremist and deserves little respect sympathy
Her tactics are altogether uniting and uncaed for and
she has done more against the OF suffrage for
men BY her foolish antics than practically any other
person in the world.
The true women has little time for the methods en-
poyed BY Sylvia Pankhurst and her followers There
is little to be gained and much be lost by trying
get sympathy for the suffrage movement by throwing
bricks through windows and going hunger strike
when jailed for the ofense.
The cause OF suffrage would be greatly enhanced if
such characters as Sylvia Pankurs taken OF
the fight and the battle put in charge Of those who will
be athletic gain the much desired end without dsgracing
themselves and their in the effort
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-17

= WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. IL
There is great perturbation among
the remnants OF the progressive
party in all parts OF the country over
their future political course and
whether they shall amalgamate as a
party with :the Republicans. Thou
sands will. sap9 haYe, Returned ;indi-
vfdually TO the Rrfr, but @es is,
sue Of the Ih6S8 entss$ stife, queStionTyof
''to. be or not to be" for the party
organizations - .~..s :
In the wests fG,Sm johnson Of ca
ifornia, Victor Murdoch of Kansas.
William Alien White and Others IA
vor holding up the party snrgShiE at
ton. In the east counsels are divid-
ed, especially in New York. Chaun-
cey J. 'HamlJn. the Erie country lead
er. fayors going into the Republican
party and reform the old organiza-
ton, on the principle OF the little
lump to leaVen the whole loaf.
Promotion; OF the boom OF Justice
Charles E. Hughes forms large part
of the effort of Mr.. Hamlin and the
Erie county bull moose who think as
he does. Their idea is that the nom
dnation OF Hughes would be long
step toward complete reformation OF
the sins of the old party as they be.
lieye them to exist. 1t is said by
Empire State politicians who were
here recently that it is highly prob
able the returning progressives could
secure New Yorks support for a
movement to force the nomination OF
Hughes. His remuneration OF the
crown is not taken seriously by the
politicians. Those OF them who be-
lieYe he is the man to nominate have
paid small attention to his authorized
statement in which he stated that he
was Ineligible as candidatey .and
viii pay little heed to any further
statement. should one be made which
istnot now thought likely. II the sent
jment continues to grow that he is
the man who can best unite the bro
ken factions OF the party.
Justice Hughes, II will be remem.
bered. hard on the interview | had
with Governor Hatfield. OF West Vir'
rinia, in which he came out vigorous
~ for the nomination OF the great
5urist, asked that he should not be
considered as a presidential candi-
date. He spoke in simple, under
standable terms. Yet he shows prom.
Use at this time Of being the very
liyelfest of the dark horse candidates.
Col. Roosevelt is known to be favor.
able to him as candidate, and that
may account for good deal-may
account for the fact that the Hughes
talk will not down, nor the Hughes
boom stop expanding.
AS to amalgamatiOu OF the two fac
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-17
NO DANGER.

by want all the raod?" shouted
an iratc motor driver. footing for all
he was worth in narrow country
lane. Pull aside and let me pass
by"
Whoa. steady now!" grinned the
farmer from the top OF a load OF hay.
ri: dunno as I'm in hurry"
You are looking for trouble. my
mani" spluttered the fellow in the
car. as the motor throbbed and fumed
impatiently. Are you going to- move
or not?"
Il don't know as be in any hurry
t. morning.
Seemed in hurry enough TO let
that carriage pass just now" smiled
the angry Te.
"Oh, ay. But that horse wuz eat.
in my hay. There amt no danger
O. you eatin, it. l reckon-yoti: oou
look hungry!"-Tit-Bits. Ss'S "