davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
COMING EVENTS
IN CL.ARKSBURG
= =. Z. :. 8. {. &. q &

s!s Il i. i y - = y i e - =. = - y
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Is, 16 and 17-t'The Co
Ahead Girls musical comedy COM
pany, afternoons~and evenings, Odeon
theater.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
March 10, liz and 17-'The Minis
ter's Sweetheart. q presented by the
Palace Players, Palace theater.
Monday and Tuesday, March 10 and
16-..Dolly Dimp1es." local talent
production. benefit Associated Char
tiles, evening. Robinson Grand theater
Tuesday, March 16 Repubi lean
ward conventions
"Wednesday, March f7-Afternoon.
motion pictures, evening, motion
pictures and musical, st. Mary's an-
ditorium.
Thursday, March IS Republican
city convention, court house. i
Thursday, March / s. Recital hv.
Ion Jackson, evening. Masonic audi
forum, auspices Marcato Music Club.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
March 18, 10 and 20 The Queen
of Queer Street, presented by the
Palace Players, Palace theater.
Friday and Saturday March 10 and
42o.-..The Round Up, Friday evening
and Saturday afternoon and evening.
Robinson Grand theate1..
Friday, March g Clarksburg's
first Style Day.
Tuesday, March 23-Recital, by pu-
pills of Miss Cora Smith, evening,
First Methodist Episcopal church.
benefit Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union.
TUESDAY, March 2s-Ball given by
Masonic temple.
ment given by faculty OF music and
depression OF Broaddus Institute,
evening, First Baptist church.
Friday, March e6-Recita1 by
Evan Williams. tenor. auspices Mar
cato Club. evening, Robinson Grand
ltheater.
Saturday, March 9 Q thin tho
Law Robinson Grand theater.
Sunday, March % Init ton fourth
! degree and banquet. Knights OF Col
,imbus, st. Mary's school,
Tuesday, Marc b 30 Dance given by
Masonic Club, evening, Masonic
temple.
Monday, April Dance given by
Thirty Club evening, Masonic temple.
Tuesday April s.. State convention
Kni ghts OF the Maccabees.
Tuesday, April O. The Prince sot
| Pilsen, evening, Robinson Grand
| theater
Tuesday, April City election.
Wednesday and Thursday, April Z
and S-Annual show, given by Elks
lodge and Marcato Music Club, Rob
inson Grand theater.
Saturday, April 1t cIntyre and
Heath in The Ham Tree, Robinson
Grand theater.
Saturday, April "a -.G1 Ugh links
evening Robinson Grand theater.
Week beginning Monday, May 81
J. Running races, fair grounds track
Tuesday Wednes day and Thursday
Juno 15, lS and 17-Annual conven-
l3tion. West Virginia State Pharmaceu-
tical Association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
lF,ulI-F1edged Calamity Howler.

Full-Fledged Calamity Howler.
AS calamity bowler the local So
called Democratic newspaper is be-
coming full-fedged. 1t cannot even
Let Sunday pass without indul gin8
itself in that particular. At this par
ticular time 1T is engaged In poin2-
ing out that there would be no bus
mess at all in this country, If 1t we're
not for the European war. Then it
proceeds to tell in its crude way just
now Europe is begging Uncle Sam
that would not be at all IL it were
not for the war. It admits that
what business this country has Is
because Of the war, which means
that there would be no business in
this country, il it were not for the
war.
And, after SO much frankness CON
corning what would have been, had
there been no war, and what would
be now, if the war did not exist, IL
caps the climax in it's calamity
iioWls by giving the following local
touch:
$50 far as Clarksburg is concern
ed the city has profited but little to
date. The greatest local industry IS
coal mining The nations OF the OLD
World have scarcely entered the
coal market up to the present time,
consequently the great black dta-
nlond' fields of this section are half
paralyzed by the losses sustained at
the outset of the war.
Thus 1t is seen that it contends
that what prosperity this country has
rs based on the war, and it assigns
as the reason for the condition OF
business here the fact that war or
ders have not yet reached this city.
It's talk is strange for a Democrat
ic newspaper. but its admissions are
true, indeed. so true that 1t is read
fIv seen that It finds itself forced to
accept the contention Republican
newspapers nave made all along that
the war has been the only salvation
+ OF the Democratic party and that
what prosperity this country has is
the result Of the war, and not caused
by d Democratic legislation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
.Rll SILK Crepe de Chine
Regular Pciee So ard
81 20

Charming new Crepes de Chine
for blouses, street costumes and
evening gowns. One Of the Silks
especially favored by f ashton this
season, priced at about half actual
solors including the beautiful pastel
s17.ades that are in such vogue this
season. Width 80 inches. Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
An Evening Echo.

Human life Is the same everyWhere.
Lr we could but get at the truth, we
should ind that all the tragedy and
comedy OF Shakespeare have been RE
produced In this little village. God
has made all of one blood; what is
truesof one man is in some sort true
0s another; manifestations may differ
but the essential elements and springs
OF action are the same .-WHITTlEIt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
PRINTED PUSSY WII.LO
TAF'FFssFAtS
PRINTED CREPE de CHINE
PLAIN CREPE TAFFETAS
81 50 ard

Regular Prices 1926 to $500.
Width 40 inches.
The finest Silk fabrics for the
current season. Genuine Pussy Viii
l..w'' Taffetas in exquisite printed
effects. Fine al-silk Crepe de Chine
in large range of colors, printed in
unusual oriental designs. The. most
wanted new shades in plain crepe Taf-s
feras for fashionable costumes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
Messaline De Luxe
Yard-Wids Regular Price s1.5o
98c ard

In every way superior all-silk5
fabric that is being extensively used
for stylish costumes. Thrift our
different olors, incl Guiding every want
5edshade for street dresses and even
i1,G wear. Extra quality. Of thorough
.ly tested merit as5to service. Silk sale.
price, 9Scgyard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15

events Of their lives And when their.
1betw cen them GROOM Clcyelly to sleep
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15

Gaps and Caucers, large and edum size dinner
plates, Coup Soup Plates Fruits, Bread and Butter
Plates also OatAIeals The McNico1 Pottery Compa-
ny is proud Of its first tputa beantfu white din
snerware. We proud OF It. YouswiH be TOO
prettes shape tn5this sale that they have Buy
Just youfwant 29c the half dozen. Remember
you get SIX CUPS. ANDsSIX SAUCERS FOR529cg This
ssindeed onderfu1s bargain.
his special sale pncethe dtnnerware will not
be delivered to your VIII
squired to- make their own de1zyry TO suit their
sconyencnce
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
EV jerry WO hlEN
ShO lJl D RERD / HIS
Some Mere Mise md
Some Mere F dish


Imp ossibIe. Did YOU reali make
! it Vourself 9g gig
J. And you never seved i your i. life be-
fore. en-.
y. {. had only k1ov-n. t. Vas Ike
that! Z
never ina gined it was anytt thing
like that.
Can Z DIN now 2 =
These are the ordinations that women have
been heard ito make, dozens of women, in4stheg
citiesswhere the Butterick School aDreEsmakinEs
has beensy Visiting recently.
The trouble w s. they woke up to stheaextra-
4ordinaries of the opportunity only when some
other woman, the wise woman, had finished her
course and was proud 81 displa aging the gown
::wfichswas the result OF her having taken the
course They woke up. in fact about aweek
when the hours were fl1ed. And then the cry
went up: ..Gan,tsthe. school stay longer
ut could not, simply because 1t was already
booked for some other city.
And so. the Butterick Teachers themselves
are now echoing th escry# Of women. we
could only 1.-The women know In tmet They
don't know until theysee Mrs.sSo=a dress
that woman Who has taken itch In her
life makes dress ssuccessfull ~ few lessons
Expert
fadam. call at our store today and slearnsthe
terms The school has justso opened. and 1T closes
positively onsApril Srd. s
Don't say we neyerstolds you In time.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
ATLAS FANCY !FLou r.

For sale ct all grocers Morris
Grocery Company. Clarksburg. y.
Va. Wholesale Distributors
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
Other Stylish Silks Specially Priced
Silks Of Quality for Easter Dresses
PRINTED AF'FETAS IN
POMPADO OUR e = FECFS
SO lard
Regular PfIce So 80 D N. II /
* ard Wide. !.

Among the seasons most fash
ionable Silks are these exquisite warp
p.inted .ratfetas. The grounds are
soft and slustrous diferent shades of
biue and green, wisteria, mais, white:
taupe, light blue, pink. The designs
are in large and small floral effects
and show the most artistic blending
ofscolors.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-15
AMERICAN sLUooER FINED

Dave Kovensky, an American slug
ger, was fined SIS and costs by Judge.
LaBuy in Maxwell st. court this
morning for beating up newsboy.
Last Wednesday the slugger tried
to make Harry Black, newsboy at
Racine and 18th, "eat" some papers.
Black refused and was handed a
black eye.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-15
o'BRIEN DEFENSE FUND PUT UP
TO MAYOR THOMPSON

81 intend to raise the question at
meetings of the city council whether
the police force of this city can be
thoroughly CROOKED in its reIa-
tons to wiretappers, cIaiVoyants
and all kinds of swindIers while at
the same time it maintains strictly
CLEAN AND HONEST connections
with the millionaire garment exploit
ers and private police bureaus in the
profitable business of breaking
strikes"
This was statement of Aid. VIM. E.
Rodriguez today. He said that he
and Aid. Kennedy will quote what
States Atty Hoyne says about a
slush fund raised inside the police
department for the defense of De-
tective Walter O'Brien, recently con-
victed of grating and conspiracy and
sentenced to states prison. The al
derman added these are proper ques-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-15

with 500 belonging to brother.
Wanted to go to Italy.
Bernard Mcmahon, fired from city
clerks Office to fight for job. Says
civil service reform work caused en-
nifty against him.
MRS. Evelyn Lee" deserted baby in
boarding house at 1927 w. Jackson
blvd. Police seeking her.
Stanley Kopicki, 1862 Milwaukee
av., suicided when wife left him.
John Burke, confessed murderer of
F. F. Voorhees,, 1016 Hyde Park
blvd, to get mental examination.
Garfield Sullivan, II, 1892 ParneIl
av., arrested for stealing auto. Had
just been released from Bridewel for
similar offense.
Mrs. Carrie HeppeIer, 27o6 Prince
ton aV., suicided. Poison. Reason
unknown.
Joseph Merrick, so, 1903 w. Harri-
son, found dead in basement of home.
Heart disease.
Alex Brodey, alleged pickpocket,
and 2 pals arrested while working on
w. Harrison st. car. Two escaped.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-15

LlOuS u DC asked ITOm Tile COuuC1
floor, where they may be heard per-
sonally by Mayor Thompson:
why does the mayor keep silence
under the public accusation by
States Atty Hoyne that a slush fund
was raised for defense of a nephew
of Capt P. D. O'Brien of the detec-
tive bureau? If such a slush fund
was raised and Capt. O'Brien knew
of it, as now charged publicly twice
by Hoyne, how under such condi-
tons does Mayor Thompson expect
to carry out his pledge that the
crooks will be driven out of Chicago?
els it reasonable to suppose that a
police force taking big graft from
organized gangs of burglars and
swindlers will also refuse to take
money from manufacturers and pri-
vate police bureaus who have large
profits to gain from the suppression
of wage demands such as the gar
ment strikers are making?"
Aid. Rodriguez said it would be i'm
possible for the garment bosses to
get such aggressive strike-handling
tatics from the police force without
"greasing the wheels somewhere.
He was asked if he believes money
has been passed.
Don't kid me-" he replied. "You
couldn't get the coppers to go along
as fiercely as they do in this strike
without money being passed. Police
men are conveniently absent while
sluggers put through job like the
beating of Harry Waxman at the
Lamm shop. What's the answer?
They are getting their bit just like
the detectives who are conveniently
absent while wiretappers trap their
suckers"
-O-O-
AMERICAN SLUGGER FINED
. Dave Kovensky, an American slug
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-31
REOPEN PR0HI-FlGHT
senator Sheppard Says With Recon.
Nening Of Congress National.widc
Contest VIII BE Resumed

WASHINGTON March % The
fight for nationwide prohibition will
bee renewed with greater yigor thun
ever at the next session uf congress
Senator sheppard of Texas announced
today
We will renew the fight all along
the lime hc said "us soon us con
grrs, ruuyrurs expect We will
huy" strong support FROM both the
Republican and Democratic sides The
effort will hp for both favorable nc.
tlou for submission of u proposed con
sIilwioun amendment fur prohibition
the country oyrr us we'll as local pro
hlhltluu m the District Of Columbia
senator Sheppard declared the ar
tlou ut the British chancellor NJ M,
rNuhruuor m dcnounciug drink az a
grrnler Zoe tu fight thau either AUS
lriu on Germany WIS slgnifinut
THE experience uf RUSSIA and ia,
declaration of Chancellor Lloyd
George us to what should hc don,
there said Senator Sheppard
shows there is q world wide move
mcnt for prohibition
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-31
FIND NORWOOD GUILTY
Was Charged with Participating in
Forgery Of Deed and Jury Gives
Him Short Sentence.

j l. Norwood VINO was arrested
and tried iu Judge Iluy-uu- division
NJ the district court fur forging %
deed iu which others are implicated.
WI, convicted by Jury which re-
turned verdict of guilt, last night
nft"r thirlytwo hours Of dplihcrnrion
The verdict of guilty was urrumpnu
irU boy a sentence NJ less than one yrur
ln the state pcntcntury
While the jury WIS dclIhcuutu. m
the verdict IN the Norwood ru.r a jury
was selected and began hearing tc.
timony I'm the cnse NJ " I. Avery. an
other real estate dealer who WIS ar
rested u connection with the same
/ forged instrument This case win
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-31
LARGE FLOOR AT AUDITORIUM
Is POPULAR WITH DANCERs

The very orderly conduct Of thos,
attending the afternoon aud evening
dances al the Auditorium. the largest
dance hail In oklahoma city, X max
ing the pavilion one uf the most pa.
ular places In the city for all du.
GERS. both young aud uli The clgh
piece orchestra and the large dancini
hall different from the crampe,
quarters of the majority OF Oklahoma
city halls, mnke- the Auditorium AZ
idcul dance hail The stage ~ belnl
removed which will make the hal
much larger than II Is ut present.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-31

probably 20 10 the jury mi, after
noon
Following the Avery case il Is DIR
Iblc that A Bulc. nm attorney
PuuIs Valley. win bee plncrd on trln
for his part iu the forged affair. Bui
is at present lu court lu custody u
Quilted Nmtr~ marshal from Leayen
worth pcuitcutInry, where the defcnL
amt * prisoner
In n statement mudo nt the hcgn
ming OF the trial liuir said he had al
ways been willing ~ 20 10 trial 81
the chnrgr- against him us he had N
fear Of the results when placed
fore jury
i huyr been ready tu come 70
court nt amy time suld Bule, 90 y
believe uu injustice hns been don a
when my bond was forfeited becut
was not here II was impossible
me- tC De- here nt that time. as | VT
In the government prison In Lcaven
worth ! have come into court Oh pre-
yious occasions aud each time | hav,
been refused Il trial am unable t.
say just why this was done
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-31
MUST GIVE AWAY ART
COLLECTION OR PAY TAN

NEW YORK March Under the
New York law this was said tu be- the
day an which J z Morgan either must
give away his art collection or eyentu
ally pay an inheritance tax to rhc state.
MIR Morgan was In Europe and no
announcement of his intention has
baan naaa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-31
RlEld Eronon,.

The cauny Scotchman is ever Ia
mou, for his thrift Ian MacDOugal
about to leave on a Journey proved no
exception 20 the rule To his wife hc
said moo janet, dinna forget t.
max lcttlc Sandy tax Off his glasse
when he's ma lookiu' through them.
National Food Magazine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-31

was employed iu u large Paris bnnk
and Iwu- not ustoulshrd ~ hts wilde
knowledge of finance knew also
his business brought him large m
come
NEW YORK, March 81 The Gin
rumsInurr~ under which Nvohudu
smiled aboard the La Iourninr irh.
rlar' = were recalled today AT the
"IIl'' col 'hr f'u'h IIn' mere
%, n"'oo'". III was '''u' came mo tine
dn1 before the slcnm"r sailed aud pre-
sruilns what appeared To be- au Am"rI
can p"s~'orI llSrd 10y tine French con
7"' mere. @Nl' u' Naul'0 To- engage
lIrE'L', u" ''"'', ''' ''.N', ''''".
"""'n me- ''.LnE'" '' 'o''''''"''"" I'
".'',' "''' '.''", NJ III '.'''''' 1l,."
,L. "..' I W. ',I"' ,', '' ,., ',.'', '.'' '''- -
T".,.p. 49,. r...' ..,.....'..,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-31
The Knack of Knowing HorU
and Close Figuring-at Hin's

II is o great dcOl more than o mere picking ont
M Your decorations then SOME rIums, uorknru
hutuhiuu mp the job when Won come tu INNS
Here You have the largest assortment ut glmrnu
trrd papers I'M the state to select from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-31
M CnnIrndirI. Cln,.cn


Commissioner Watson borrowed
5000 rm \ n Cm,-ru. 10 WIS ud
murI Watson said that this vu-
done some time after hr moved lrum
Guthrie tu oklahoma City following
the changing uf tine uuulinu of tine
capital he came here to find "a place
90 live and finally concluded 10 buy
place He made % ,muI payment
600 lI and gave MORTGAGE with NOTES
for the rest When 5000 note hu
nmr due he did mot have the money
tu pay 60 and tried srNprnI places.
Including / NJ Putnam The latter
could mot Ior him have N and he -ug
grstrd seeing Cm-spu Watson went
,o Clnssun. hr -uid and told him how
Nr ua> nap against ~ and he said that
DW--ru lvl him mNr the moun, Wat
said there was uu conversation about
hls myug o. place uu the l Reno u
trrurhuu lime Relative tu any bust
ness with the oklahoma Railwn,
uumpuu, before the commission WAT
SON .ud that m his own complaint, h
| addition with other citizens. he trir,
/ lo get cement sidewalk at the ter
/ munl station und that n mnIuriu
/ at the commission ruled against him
( and th Sldewnlk was not secured "a,
/ he wanted No.
The commissioner said he never re-
gardrd Shurtrls feeling, toward hin
/ us friendly
As tu the youl deal with the Putea,
/ Coal and Mercantile company. he tolU
| the salesman N the company that ht
/ would take ten tons " coal NJ a prict
that had been n0mrd. provided the
coal was satisfactory The coul wa,
shipped here. aud six tons delivered
ut the commissioners home RE said
they tried the coal aud II was not sat
isfncury and notified the compnn,
the coul was there NJ their order
About ton was given 60 u local
charitable institution and the bal
uurr about five tons tx vet In IN,
bin nt the commissioner house
No Interest on Two Notes.
Al the request uf Senator Davis. 4
H. Clu-srn u H. WoOtcn. T. W
Fischer aud g. B. Amcs were recalled
and asked n Watson had ever paid
or offered 10 pay any interest OF
luuus made uf them.
Mr. Ancs said watson had paid
two notes including Interest on them
Fischer said he supposed the interest
had been paid on the uUtr on Whicl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-31
Tailored Suits at $40
and 3rd Floor
THUR'DAY

Wv II 10 n AI0WlIo0- INV VI oh0rt1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-31
VILLA ABAND0NS
FIGHT TO AIDES
lCnnlInncA prom -nrc Ono y

iOuntluucd From '1vc One)
-----~-~~~--~~--~~-~-0-~~
rhu special used was spiked open and
the soulhbuuul ~l Louis. Brownsville
and Mexico passenger train early To-
day was partially drrnilcd pnssru
gers r-cupod with hrlisr, Nu arrests
had been mad" today
WASHINGTON. March 3l-Mnior
General Funston ut Brownsville made
this report today r0 Sccrrmr, Gurri
son
"DcsuItur, firing ON both sides last
night Everything quiet today"
NACO Ariz Match ~ General
Nrusla.s entire Villa command Is said
IN have evacuated Cmmm accord
ing to word received m-t night The
troops urr near Nnro expecting m ut
ucl, hy General CuIlr. rurmum com
muuIcr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-31

Saspeck Suits for older boys are sold at
Kerr S in Oklahoma City,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04
REVIVAL MEETING
NOW UNDER WAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

mighty revival movement ASK and
ye shall receive"
Again Sunday night the tabernacle
was filled. Again the song service
was fine and the sermon was a good
one. The worth Of man was the
theme, and the preacher showed that
man is a disappointment when he
fails to measure up to the high
standard Of excellence, made possible
in HIS creation.
The people Joined soulfully in
singing those old cheering songs,
Sweet Bye and Bye and "Beulah
Land"
A threatening cloud in the west
caused some commotion In the au-
dience and some went away
The temporary light system went
dead and lamps had to be provided
We hope that in a few days the light
question will be permanently solved.
DR. Hamilton Is getting his forces
lined up and Is expecting great
victory for God and the church
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

r. Y. Hammond was hereThurs-
day from Dunn to get twine to bind
thirty acres Of cats which is as good
as % fellow could want and 80 acres
Of wheat that win make about %
bushels TO the acre.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

The Hamilton Eyangelistic Cam
paign is in full swing Rev. Hamilton
reached here on Saturday and on Sun
day large audiences filled the city au
ditorium and were thrilled by the
stirring appeals Of the Evangelist.
Bro. Hamilton has had o wide eN-
perIcncc. Twice has he girded the
globe. travelling in many countries
and leading the people OF various
nations and languages to Christ He
loves his Lord and loves. as his Lord