davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-23
THE ARSOMS- SOUDERS COMPANY
Miss Ada Holmes Henry

her coutsn, Miss Ada Holmes Henry.
Miss Dora Stout. accompanied by
miss Mollie Lynch, of CIarkspurg,
has gone to Atlantic City for short
outing.
Mrs. Anna Higginbotham has gone
to Fairmont in response TO message
telling of the death of a cousin. Mrs.
tThomas Higginbotham.
Mark Brown has returned from :
visit to friends at GAINESVILLE, ..
Mrs. Joseph Bartlett ana daughter,
Miss Zada Bartlett, of Grafton, were
recent guests of her son, Howard
Bartlett.
Mrs. Charles Durham, of Fa1rmonr.
and Mrs Charles Dean, OF Morgan
town, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gardner and
little daughter, Grace, and Miss r1ar-
tina Wilson were guests Of friends at
Pruntytown Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fast and children, of
Sutton, are guests OF Mr. and mrs
ID. L. Curry.
Miss Ora Carpenter has returned
from vacation trip of several weeks.
While away she visited ner sister,
Mrs. A. L. Hoard, of Remington, Va
Miss Edna Coplin. of FlemingtI
was recent guest of her uncle, vii
liam Pe1l
guest of her brother, F. NJ. Cole.
Mrs Childbirth Thompson. of
Clarksburg. was recent guest of
Mrs. Ralph Jones'
Mrs. Cecil Jones. Of ClarSsburg.
was a recent guest of Mrs. Delbert
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-23
on Main ST.. BetlDss1
END ard Bird
Mrs. Arnett Lawson, Of Mo

cousin, Mrs. Arnett lawson. Of Md
dleville.
At the last meeting Of the womanss
Christian Temperance Union thesfcI-l
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. 1anG.
Brown: vice-president Mrs. JessIe3
Barnes; secretary, Mrs. Sylvia Salr=
borne; and treasurer. MRS. Saltes
johnson. Delegates elected to at
tend the county convention at Salem
were Mrs. Mary Sandusky, Mrs. SallieS
johnson, Mrs j. NJ. Silcott and Mrs.
r. e. T.. Stout. II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-23

Jones.
vile, is guest Of her parents. M
MRS. winifred Swartz, of Pitts
burg. was a recent guest Of her moth
er. Mrs. Mary Sandusky. Sne was &C
companied by her nephew. Master
John Willis, who spent the last rwo
months at her home.
Mrs. G. F. Clark, of FTemIngton, Is
a guest of her uncle, John Tyson.
Miss Hilda Pell is a guest or hei
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-23
True Values
To Weston.

Miss Matilda Mckinley VIII go
Tuesday morning to Weston where
she will spend some time the guest
of the Misses White at their country
home Miss Elva White, who con-
dncts an art studio in Weston, is
spending her vacation at her home
MSS Mckinney will also visit in Buck
harmon and Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-23
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
no clean Conner Easily

To Clean Copper Easily.
Have you any copper utensils in
your household that are trial to
clean? Why should It be, when there
is an easy way? Place little oxalto
aeid In a dish and moisten with water
enough to make paste. Rub this
paste on the articles to be cleaned,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-23
IN auto Trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C.. Wilt and
Mr. and Mrs. II. s. Wetzel. of King
wood, started on long auto trip
Monday morning from TINS Guy,
and winchester, Va, Charles Town.
W. va, where they viii attend the
Grand Lodge of knights of Pythias
meeting, Gettysburg and Antteta M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-23
RinRerIForsythe.

Asa Earl Ringer and Miss L1nna
Jane Forsythe, of Uniontown, an
nounce their marriage e0 inur s s,... !,
viii he at home after september
here The bridegroom is a native OF
Preston county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-23
meets TUESDAY.

THE missionary Society Of St.
pa,,i.s Methodist Episcopal church.
south. viii meet with Mrs. w. H
Foeiesone at s O'Clock Tuesday even
ing and all members of the society
are asked to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-23

A salad supper will be given in
Reeds hall Monday. August % from s
to 10 p. M for the benefit OF the
Daughters of America"
good singing. Everything good to eat
for quarter. Everybody Is welcome.
advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-23
10 Enterta.n Campers.

The Misses Louise end Virginia
the Ruckhannon camping party next
week IN their sumner home near
Bridgeport.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-23

and then return to Aurora
Kingwood. They expected to
gone a week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-23

Table Of
Remnants

When the prices are low is the
time to buy cotton goods. espec-
tally when you do not have to
sacrifice quality in the goods to
make a money saving.
Here are remnants OF various
lengths in, cotton stuffs of many
sorts for folks to meke up into
dresses, aprons. underwear,
chi1dren's wear, etc. All good
sons styles and in every way Par
sons-Souders standard.
Reductions q fourth to half
their regular prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-23
FALL ST YLES

we have in course of preparation and will show
styles early in September in the beautlful salons
of the House of Fashions on Second Floor the
most unique collection of Outer apparel for
women Misses and children that have ever
found inspir alton in the human mind.
Partisan designs, whose values are en-
HANGED by present conditions abroad, has given
New York designers great field of ideas from
which to draw in molding fashions for Anerl-
can women.
Original creations, adaptations and true
comics Of the French make up the greatest part
of this showing.
This store means great dealin local dress
circles. Clarksburg's new kind of store Will
mean more when the Fall styles have been seen
and commented upon by our loyal patrons who
have always appreciated the ultra beautiful IN
exclusive fashions.
we bespeak for ourselves the opportunity
TO show you what we have collected for the com
ing season.
NOTE%At present to new things being
received are being shown as usualin our ready
to-wear section on Main Floor, rear.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-23

This live bit of wisdom take
Try today a Stones Wrapped Cake
Just like Mother used to make
At CHICAGO DAIRY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-23

Junior girls 10 to I6 years
will be delighted with these
You may have them in all
white or white with blue silk col
lar and cuffs. Made of good
grade washable silk.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28

With the election of officers and dl- rectors. prenarations for the opening of fife new Central Bank of Phoenlx' and the branch office of the Anchor Trust company of Wichita, are prac tically completed, and it is expected that both institutions will be open for business next week Articles Of incor- = noration Of the trust company, WhiIe not vet filed, have been prepared ana win probablv be taken out this week.
 P. K Lewis, president of the new bank is also president of the Ancho' Trust company. He will make his nome in Phoenix and devote his tune to ,h' Phoenix institutions.
 George $. Lewis. a brother Of LII nresident, is vice president and genera manager of the Mead Cycle company 0 1 Chicago. r A. Crandall, the other wee presi dent is also d vice president ot LII | National City bank of Chicago.
 C. c. smith, who is to be the cashie of the new institution, comes to rhoe
 nix from Oklahoma, where tor |"
 years ne has held the position or sta'
 hank examiner. He was former
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

BERLIN (Wireless to Sayville)' Jan 27-Contrary to British reports that in the naval battle on Sunday ho British ships were lost, and that the pursuit of the German shlps Was finally abandoned on account o1 1er- man mines and submarines, the ter man government gave out an oiIlcidi statement, declaring positively that one British battle cruiser and two British destroyers were sunk. 1he battle lasted three hours.
 This was reported by large Ger man ships, says the statement ano also the torpedo boat when sam inc battle cruiser with two torpedoes Other British ships were seVerelN , damaged and withdrew from th'
 range of the German guns. 1h' statement also charges the Britls' colored the reports of the engage
 ment off the Falkland islands 1h
 statement said:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
RESERVE BOARD EXPERIMENTAL
 PERIOD PASSED SAYS REPORT

strengthened the nations financial situation.
 Less than five months have elapsed" says the report, since III troduction into our financial system of the most far reaching change that has been made in the field of Amerl- can banking since the passage of the national banking act. Less than two months have gone by since the ted- i eral reserve banks actually opened l for business. The system, however is in operation and has already pro duced results of the most noteworthy character.
 "Tbere is much yet to be done, but Il the york cannot be regarded as ex- rerimental in the sense that there is lopv uncertainty as to the outcome The only question is as to how ra- pidly # will be possible to develop tht
 fall capabilities and resources of th' federal reserve system. Its poten
 tialities are vast and should contribute
 immeasurably in the future to tn so]idity. stability and flexibility of tn :, American credit systems.
 "The question, however natural i, suggests itself and must be franki , faced: What is the proper place an =, function of the Federal Reserve bank 7. in our banking and credit system? o # the ore hand, it is represented thi :, they are merely emergency banks
 be resorted to for assistance only
 time of abnormal stress; while
 the other, it is claimed that they a
 lin essence simply additional ban
 which should compete with the mer
 Der banks especially with those or | o1 greatest power. The function or a. reserve bank is not to be identiii ,r with either of these extremes, 70 though occasions may arise Wn
 (Continued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
GE,. >MAN REPORT SAYS
 b5;sts95'TzSH LOST SHIPS

In three hours fighting WHICH cost us the armored cruiser bsuechei' one British battle cruiser ana wv British destroyers were sunk. Ihese facts were not only observed py oul hiq ships. but were also ascertaiheu Inv the German torpedo beat WHICH returned unhurt. This torpedo ood' shot TWO torpedoes against the BTU ish battle cruiser, which was alreaoy beelinc over. whereupon she caPsl%e'' and sank. This was also ascertalheu bv q German dirigible flying over 'he fiphtjng zone. The dirigible observed one other British ship with faliihs masts and tunnels. It IS certain therefore. that further cruisers Wei' seriously damaged. Finally the BTU ish fleet withdrew from the peiiiiai souadron beyond the reach or theL guns. , nur
 "There is no question of the pur
 suit of the German ships because LII l (Continued on Page SiN'
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
Provisional President of Mexico Flees from Cap ital When Carranza Troops Are Reported at Outskirts of the City PRICE OF FOOD
 BEGINS TO SOAK Unless Railroad to Vera Cruz is Soon Opened There Will Be Much Sui fering-Garza Says Za. pata is Incompetent
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 27-Provision- al President Garza and his govern ment left the capital early today for Cuernavaca, where a new seat of government will be established This afternoon the last contingents of the army of evacuation were hurrying through the streets. The army ot occupation is in the outskirts of the city but is expected to enter soon- All commercial houses, banks and private dwellings are barred ana shuttered, although no disorder has attended the fleeing of the forces of Zapata and Villa. The price ol ifoodstuffs has scared beyond the reach of the needy. The supply oi food is low, and unless the rallroae to Vera Cruz is soon opened there vlll be much suffering
 The National palace, the fedora telegraph and postoffice, and othe
 government establishments are closed
 The incoming Carranza forces ar
 commanded by General Alvarado, tn
 former post commander here Whe
 tbev enter it is expected some soi
 of a government will be established
 The decision of the government
 quit the capital came after heate discussion at the session of the cor
 vention held on Tuesdny night. was decided that President Garz his government and members Of u s convention should proceed after mi' might to Cuernavaca. Garza and Gel Eeral Coy are reported to have oepal ? erociai locomotive. Tho ,r deputies who have not left afea
 will be forced to proceed Tn autoii ii piles as there is no fuel for the ioc IT motives. The troops ot Zapata F. entraining in thirty electric traiiis Ie Zochimilco, Morelos. rumor IS d circulation that the vanguard
 Obregon's troops are now four mi y from the capital and advancing
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
GeyaM J0nes
 May Be Flymm's NeW Secretary
-cnacial to The Republican,

Especial to The Repupilcdh'-
 TUCSON, Jan. 27-Gerald Jones' candidate for district attorney on the democratic ticket at the November election, has been offered the po- sition of secretary and law clerk ln the office of united District Attorney Tom Flynn.
 While it is thought in some ouarters that the recent appointment of William Jennings Bryan, Jr., also a resident of Tucson, to the office of assistant district attorney, may tend to prevent Jones rom accept ing the appointment. he IS sald U, u consider the offer favorably, and VII probably accept. Jones is nephe" of Attorney Eugene S. Jones o1 thi' city.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArcH1

CHICAGO. Jan. 27-Some of the reasons why railroads are making less profit although working with greater efficiency developed at the hearing of the board of arbitration between the western railroads and their enginemen. J. H. keefe, as sistant general manager of the Gulf. | Colorado and Santa Fe railroad showed that western railroads the last four years were subjected to T 251 orders by commissions and mu-
 nicipalities. and POS new state laws.
 Warren S. Stone counsel for the
 men, remarked, then cover every
 subject from drinking cups to weed ing the right of way.
 It was also shown by keefe that the funded debt of the railroads had increased $27,000,O00 since 1910, the
 aggregate dividends had decreased
 s22 900. coo and the aggregate sur
 nlus had decreased $24,O00,00o Many t local measures hampering the rail roads are said to be supported D. : the men according to the raiiroaas : Statistics were also presented tha k show there was error III the iisuie d presented by the men in support c e their claim that their greater earn y ing power for the railroads wit
 heavier trains brought them les n wages.
 n Statistics designated to show
 error in the contention of the engine l. men for higher wages from the wes CT ern railroads, and that the increase K tonnage hauled reduced the mileat to on which their pay was based. we tn presented In the course or the u; ed Attorney Sheehan for the railroad ot made the charge that w. S. Cart m of counsel for the men, m seehil ok to include the Yazoo and Mlsslsslp 'ee Valley railroad negro firemen m |
 demands was in effect making q
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
JOHN ). JUNIOR
 ADMITS DANGER IN |NF0UNOAT|ONS
Says There is Element of Danger ill Their Being Able to Impart to Youth Views of Men Behind Them
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-John D. Jr ended his testimony before the United States Commislon of Industrial Relations by sketchlng, in general way, the purposes or the Rockefeller Foundation and Its methods of operation. He admitted there is an element of possible dan ger in the large foundations pelhg able to impart the views of the men behind them to the younger genera tions through educational institutions. He admitted also it was possible that such foundations might exert an ln- fIuence upon the liberalism of me country. as was done in Germany. nc said. by the militarists. The safe guard. he said, lies in the legislative bodies. and the spirit of the Ameri can people.
 Before Rockefeller left the witnes
 stand. which he occupied all of yes
 terday and the day before, he told tn
 committee he sincerely hoped its of
 forts would develop real improve
 ments in the relations between capi
 tai and labor and aid in genera
 betterment of the condition of work , CTS.
 The audience. in which there wei f socialists, individualists, members . the Industrial Workers of the Worl
 and other similar organizations, al
 plauded Rockefeller as he left Il , stand. Frank Walsh, chairman of Il Q commission. had to insist that ord
 be maintained.
 n Rockefeller said he did not belle ,t union leaders should have the rig d to call strikes without consulting t 10 workers themselves. Neither did thinl. thn ennnlnNerS should have {
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The first renort of the Federal Reserve bodru covering the developments when pre- ceded the opening of the tweiNe re
 gional reserve banks last NoVennoo' and the two months in which they have been in actual operation was sent to congerss today It announces that noteworthy results already nave been accomplished and that the sys- tor, now "cannot be regarded as ex- perimental in the sense Una. 'iieie |, any uncertainty as to the outcome No legislation is asked for, the Doar'
 devoting it's report chiefly to an out
 line of how the new system na
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
rAssoc,ArEp PRESS D1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-The presl. dents veto of the immigration pii because of the literacy test IS eA- nected tomorrow with special mes sage giving the. reasons for ms us approval. His decision was unshakeh after two hours audience at the White House with senators, repre- sentatives and the congressional com mittees which handled the bill. Sem ator Lodge it is reported intimateo to the president that the bill VIII oe passed oyer his veto.
 The prospects of requesting the nii over the presidents veto was .h' absorbing topic in congressional GIT cles. Supporters of the measure pointed to the overwheim'hg 'o''
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
RUMANiA FLOATS
 BIG WAR LOAN

LONDON, Jan. PA loan oi s25 900. .oO0 to Rumania was ar ranged with Great Britain Tn all agreement signed It is under stood the money will be used to nurchase war materials. The park of England will advance the money to the Bank Of Ru- mania against treasury bills.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Jan. PA shortage of seventy thousand tons of food TOT the Belgian relief must be met Wlth- in three months or many Will perish Vice Chairman Lindon w. Bates an nounced to the relief committees throughout the country.
 There are now 1,400,000 desu- tue" the message says. ana the actual cost of supplies is $2,S0O,oO9 a
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
Official Report from Lon
 don Adds Another to the
 Losses of the Germans When They Attempt En- glish Coast Bombardment
RENEW ACTIVITY
 ON THE FRONTS
Birthday of Emperor Will liam is Celebrated by At tacks on East and West, While Turks Menace the SueZ Canal
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

LONDON, Jan. 27.-"The German cruiser Kolberg is reported to have been sunk in Sundays battle in the North sea" says an official state ment tonight.
 The German light cruiser kolberg, the first of four vessels of her class, was built during 1908 and 1909. Her sister ships are Mains, the koeln. and Augsburg previously reported to have met disatser during the present war. The list of casualties in the naval | action on Sunday in the North Sea
 shows that Engineer Captain Charles
 Taylor of the battle cruiser Tiger,
 five stokers and three seamen of that
 ship were killed. The three men killed on the Meteor were stokers while most of the wounded on the Lion. Tiger and Meteor were stokers.
 Renewed activity on both the east
 ern and western fronts by the Ger
 mans celebrated Emperor Williams fifty-six birthday Turkish forces marked the event by the first skir-
 mish in the vicinity of the Suez
 canal where they met British out 5 posts, DeS1u1llnS licii iiiN" "'A'ii 'A r Egypt Although this was small !, affair the Turkish force are said to S have suffered severely from the Bri- Q tish machine guns The British loss n was one officer wounded.
 2 The skirmsh occurred east of Elk e antara on the Suez canal. The Turk l. ish government expected to be i'm |, neded hv the necessity of having tc ,e carry it's own water. The British s filled all the wells along the caravan 9. route 143 miles to Elkantara. Th' IS Turkish main army under Djema s. Pasha, consisting of three army corps
 is not believed yet to have crossed = the desert and a skirmish is probabl no with Arabian or Kurdish cavalr.
 scouts The British have a stron tv force to guard the canal.
 .t- German attacks on the wester ,ss front were admitted strong but bot
 sides have given various versions IT, the result.
 ith On the eastern front there IS IT
 creasing activity due to the Russian Inc pushing their offensives both in Ea ore Prussia and in Poland north Of u in lower Vistula The Germans are r
 newing their attacks in central P' hle land. In Galicia the Austro-Germa
 if forces are reported to have attempt' ake an unsuccessful offensive.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
French SMtfer Reverses
 But Wlm M C0MMteY-Att0ck

and shelter for the garrison of our trenches at La Creute. Two com nanies of these troops were taken prisoners there. The enemy haVlng thus gained a foothold in La Creute penetrated the Foulon Wood ana
 rendered untenable the nelghoorlng trenches which we had evacuated. Ir the counter attacks we delivered we recovered good part Of the
 ground lost The brilliant ardor or
 our troops is beyond all praise. The
 enemy suffered very great losses and left on the field 1000 dead. me
 prisoners taken belonged to i've dil- ferent regiments. which is an lndi-
 cation of the importance of the at'
 tack"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
Night Sessions To Consider Shib Purchase BHl
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHI


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The first night session of the senate for the dis cussion of the government ship pur- chase bill, was held tonight and ad- journment was made at nine o'clock after the republicans had continued their blockadng tactics. The entire time was devoted to parliamentary skirmishing.
 The fight has evidently settled down to a physical endurance test between | the democrats and republicans. l On kern's motion early in the even- 1 ing that the senate recess not latel | than nine o'clock until eleven o'cloci 1 tomorrow, the first roll call failed t' show a quorum, the republicans, witt /! the exception of Shoot, having retire' to the minority cloak room. Smoo made a point there was no quorur and the. minorits members came bac l, one by one. This they repeated thre
 times.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
WHY RAILROADS MAKE LESS WHEN WORKING WITH MORE EFFICIENCY

mand which resulted in placing white firemen in the places of the negroes. At that same rate of pay, ne as serted more competent white men are sure to be employed. Cater re- nlied the crisis of such an effect would rest with the railroads. lie eisclaimed any such intention. Ne groes are not 'eligible to membership in the Brotherhoods of Enginemen
 but the Brotherhoods claim to Dc acting in arbitration for union ano non-union men alike. Carter stated they believed in the "open shop,
 Keefes testimony was to the CT
 feet that while in october, l9lV
 seventy six trains out of each lo
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
MINE TAX BILLS ADHERENTS
 WIN FIRST SKIRMISH;; STOP
 MOVE TO RECODlNlIT MEASURE
Relief C0mmiSSiom Running
 Shoyt Of Food For Belg1ams

month The number of destitute de- creases daily
 The commission is actually shor. 21 900 tons for February, 25,0oO tons for March and 30,000 tons for Aprii The enforced transfer of food rom the relief department to those WHO still can pay something for good IS making serious inroads on food ID the capital." The inadequacy of sup
 plies is told in message rom Lon ] don