davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
Of Another Resolution Which
Purports to Give Traction
Company Franchise.

Deferred action will be taken b,
the city council at It's next regular
meeting upon the following resolu
ton. which was offered Friday night:
| Whereas, The city council on April
! 10 1878, al special meeting called
without notice specifying the pur-
poses for which il was TO be held
passed a resolution notifying the
Nonongahela Valley Traction Company
10 remove its rails and poles from the
Fourth street bridge across Etk
creek in order TO enable the city to
construct a new concrete bridge on
the location of the present structure,
and there was contained in said reso-
luton request that sad traction
company proceed TO place its rails. ties
and poles on .be new concrete br1oGe
when completed: and,
Whereas. There has arisen among
the citizens of this city some doubt
as 10 the meaning of the last clause In
said resolution. some believing tnat
said last clause might purport 10
grant said traction company right
or franchise 10 place its track upon
and across the new bridge when com
pIeted, without paying to the city any
part of the cost of said bridge; and
Whereas, II was not the intention
of the council TO grant BY said resolu-
ton any permit. franchise or right TO
use or occupy said bridge TO the sa:f
traction company. and the council de
s!res that there shall be no misunder-
standing between the citizens Of this
city. the council and the traction com
pany as 10 the meaning, intent or pur-
pose OF sad resolution:
Therefore, be il resolved. That the
~ IT, Hng-
lows:
~and be II further resolved that
he Monongahela Valley Traction Com
pany lay rails and set poles and pave
between tracks on new bridge as soon !
as possible after completion in order |
% resume service for public benefit"
De and the same IS hereby rescinded
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
Fine Program by students.

According TO the usual first Friday
custom the entire student body and
faculty OF ST. Mary's high school as
sembled in the spacious auditorium
where pleasing program was rem
dered. The Xaverian Brothers OF
the school were rluch gratified in
seeing the parents OF their pupils
show how interested they were by
coming TO the entertainment and trust
on the next first Friday every parent
viii be present. The program fol-
lows:
Hymn-we Come Dearest Mother
.. High school chorus
Orarion-Sir Francis. George p Bell
Declamation-Soldie Farewell to
Army ..... Fred Rocker
Reading The Seasons ..-.
Ralph Hopkins
Recitation-To Waterfowl
-. 7'hirs fourth and fifth grades
Essay-Wha; Ia Do L / Had Money
. George O'DonleIl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
RESOLUTION TO
RESCIND CLAUSE
and annulled.

and annulled.
And be it further resolved. That
the street committee be and il Is here
by requested 10 communicate with the
proper officers of the said traction
in order 10 ascertain whether
or not It is the desire OF said company
10 lay or place its track upon and
across said new bridge when COM
pIeted. and If so. what part OF the cost
OF same they are willing 10 pay to-
ward the construction of said bridge,
for such permission to use the same:
and sad committee shall report its
actions TO the council at some future
regular meeting
Resolved. That copy of these reso-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
Wonderful Styles IN Coats,
Suits, Waists, Skirts and
Dresses at Little Prices.

Never there such charm and diversity fashions
for young Where few years ago, would
have handful of STYLES to choose FROM this brings
wonderful variety And at the ttIes prices wonderfully
surprising
Six Dresses s15-Fifty There Shimmery
Taetas Lustrous Crepe Meteor, the delihtfu1
stripes and Dresden Silks in variety of styles that
want this season.
Suits $40 ard s145o-A group made up of small
plus lots and samples They mostly fancy novelty
suits but of the palmer Beautiful
beautiful in detail and most beautifully tailored, all
higher.
Coos-s1o, $3.50 and SIS, for white Chnchila Coats
in various good styles.
SO to SIS for tweed in loose styles.
So to $40 for checked coats
SIS to $3.50 for very special novelty syles-one of
kind, ultra fashionable exclusive. smart
Waists csc, 81 a5 s2.s5-wonderfu is the only word
that describes them Voiles Linens, Silks
these silk shrn stripes at 81 95 and fine silk
chine at same price.
SKIRTS. 81 to ss5e-White. washable ones plenty
but where's another store tnat show
and $3.50?
Sale Cloth skirts. s4s5 special
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
Vudor Han,n,ocks

Reinforced Hammocks, made
with 80 per. cent or more warp
reinforcement at center, in the
body and ends; laced in Vudor
equalized strain cording ma
chimes with very heavy cords.
These features are only found in
Vudor Reinforced Hammocks.
Best dyes used in dying these
hammocks-
Length "a inches-42 inches
wide. Price S1-50 to $3.50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08

Solo and chorus-Tulip and Rose.
Harry Rogan and second grade
Recitation-Busy Bees First grade
Oration-May 1890. Albert Farrell
Deciamation-Clus OF Never
Ralph Judge
Recita Mothers Fool .......
.. James McAndrew
Remarks by Reverend Pastor
Chorus-THe Star SpangIed Banner.
Third. fourth and fifth grades
assisted by St. Mary's Quartet.
Camel Donahue. Lawrence Fox.
Theodore Kennen. and George Bell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
Mrs. peboIt a Bride.

Announcement IS made mere that
Mrs. Ida Debolt. of Park avenue. this
city, and Mr.. John 2 Laid. oi
Supuipa. Okla. merchant and farmer
were married MAJ in the bride
groom's home town. The Rev NJ. F.
Ingrahn' pastor of the Christian
cHarch there. performed the cere-
mony.
..AAs. Debate former husband. now
deceased. was prominently known in
this section. Before he moved 10
CIarksburg. he served at one time as
president of the county court OF We
eel county
The bride is the mother of Mrs.
Bert O'Neale. Mrs. Leslie Laughery
and Miss Maude Debolt, all of this
city
To Meet n Church.
Mem hers OF he local Woman's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
THE PARSONS SOLDIERS COMPANY
Miss Cornelia Basel.

Miss Cornelia Basel.
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander is q
guest of her mother. Mrs. H. Fl. Moss
in Parkersburg.
F. r Yoke is here from Weston.
". D. Ward. of Mineral, visited
the city Saturday.
George z White. of Weston. is
transacting business here.
A. Bliss McCrum. OF Kingwood, is
business visitor here
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
Aid society 10 Meet.

A cali meeting or The Ladies Aid
Society of the First Presbyterian
church viii be held at 4 o'clock Mon
day evening in the church pariors.
All members are urged TO be pres
Mrs. Laura Musser. of Jane Lew.
is visiting her son. c. Guy Musser. of
Broad Oaks,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
Interesting address.

Miss McGauchey, of the Hamilton
party, made very interesting adj
dress TO the business women and
business girls at a luncheon given
from 1915 10 , o'clock in the din
ing room of the First Presbyterian
church. by the women OF the First
Baptist church. II was largely at
tended
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
With Mrs. lanes.

Tie Woman's Missionary Society OF
St Paul's Methodist Episcopal church.
South. will be entertained in the home
OF Mrs E w James. 4S6 Lee street,
at 7:20 O'Clock Monday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08

Christian Temperance Union are 10
meet at { O'Clock Tuesday evening at
ST. Pauis Methodist Episcopal
church. South. for the purpose of
marching in a body TO the Hamilton
tabernacle.
On accoun; of the tabernacle meet
ing there viii be no regular meeting
OF the union Tuesdag
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
On Main ST., BetlveeR
<t2Ild and 3rd''

lutions be served on either the presi-
dent. vice president or general man
ager OF said traction company within
ten days from this date.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
Tudor Porch Shades Are
Made For Le1g Service

light strong flexible of wood about 7s of
They together heavy
special vudor patented lock stitch
strips mmovable They slip the
bamboo shades
Shades ouast One of the reat
shades the that they keep out the
gaze al the light and
you out but others can't
you looking you'll nothing
The vudor aluminium plate
each genuine.
{sae aBsement Floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
MOTHER

I'VE offer our few words of
w thought for her who is most
deserving, beautiful in mem
DRY, composite of all that is noble,
unselfsh and good, and who devoted
the best i'm her life to the ones who
might now remember her.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
SPECIALS

lLo,cn Umbrellas
8 #. Wide Circular and COL
lapsable; can be carried in an
automobile for camping. Price
$14.00.
Porch Valance
Finished, Scalloped, Blue,
Brown and Green
27 inch 35c
So inch 45c
Special
At $500 1-2 and 3 IL #.
wide Blue, Green and Tan-We
fit and hang these avn
ings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08

VUDOR Porch Shades add another room to
your house-an outdoor living room that you'll
vote is the best of all Here you can work and play
and enjoy the summer days secluded from out
siders and free from hot stuffy rooms It's always
cool and shady and comfortable on a "Vudorized'
porch You never feel shut in for you can see out
readily and get all the air and light you want.
Vudor Shades not only cool the porch itself but
every room opening the porch-cool all the first
floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08

The colors harmonic with the color scheme OF
your house and will Withstand the action of the
weather. Vudor Porch Shades retain their new
ness for many seasons.
Vudor Shades are never painted nor dipped
porch very hot The painted surface absorbs the
heat instead of repellng it. The stained surface
of Vudors does not reflect the suns rays, and keeps
the porch shady and cool when outside it is
''sizzlingly" hot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
May Meeting.

DAWSON Chapter OF the Daughters
% the Revolution Will be held AT
Mrs Dudley d 8rirt's ~ 5 o'clock
Monday afternoon. in her home on
South Chestnut street. The follow
ing papers viii be read:
Recent Work OF the Pittsburg
Chapter OF the Daughters of the
Revoluticn'-Mrs Paul Robinson
History of Col. George Jackson,
OF Virginia Miss Mary Jackson
All memb ers of the chapter are
asked 10 be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
PRICES

Special sizes iciu be made
to order an single shades atp
to II feet IN acidth at a
small extra cost.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08

To Meet n Church
Member OF he local Woman s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
True Values

Social and Personal
department They
teIephoned
". TO inltei
a confirmation OF ucnr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-12

LIVINGSTON, Mont, July Ia
The Northern Pacific shops in Liv-
ingston went on at full time An
nouncement was made by Shop Su-
perintendent Thomas Jackson This
means eight hours a day and six days
q week for the men.
For the past two years the loco
motive department Of the shops, in
Guiding machinists, boilermakers.
pipe-fitters and their helpers. have
been working on a schedule for five
days a week and eight hours day.
In addition to these men many ad-
ditional helpers have been put on
Road traffic. especially in the North
ern Pacific passenger service. has
jumped in big bounds and according
to Fred Brastrup, trainmaster. il Is
bard to get crews TO handle the
trains
The car department forces which
were working steadily six days a
week and ten hours a day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-12
SIX YEAR OLD BOY
WANTS TO BE BADMAN

BOSTON, July Recently an
Everett policeman captured a small
boy Of six years in the act OF steal
ing a jar Of milk from a doorstep.
At the station house third degree
inquisition resulted in the boy giving
the names Of four other lads who.
have been engaged in a series Of mis-
demeanors that have been causing
Everett citizens considerable annoy
ance.
The oldest Of the lot is IA and tho
youngest was the lad taken into GUS
tody. According to the young "des-
perado" each boy took oaths 20 be
real bandits The boy arrested recit-
ed the following as the text Of tho
pledge; Il viii be bad, just as bad
as l know how and l will read up on
detective stories and such things to
find new ways Of being bad and IL one
Of US gets caught and sent away, tho
rest Of US will keep on being bad un-
til we are all caught and sent to the
same place. Then we win all escape
and be bad until we are caught
again"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-12
SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS
TO ALL PROFESSIONS

BERKELEY, Cal, July 9.--House-
wives. teachers, engineers. bankers
journalists, farmers. and artists are
among the three thousand students
who today attended summer school
classes at the University OF California.
Most Of the summer session "rah.
rahs" are OF mature years persons
who desire to gain little more
knowledge about professions in which
they are already engaged.
Scientific sweeping sanitary dish
washing, expert cooking and syste-
matte home management is being
taught many wives and mothers.
Social workers are studying yoea.
uonal guidance and Industrial hy'
giene and methods dealing with the
weak minded. farmers are delving in
To the mysteries Of scientific agricul-
ture There are special lecture cours-
es in at. literature. newspaper writing
and grand opera. The exposition Il
being used to supplement the art
courses.
Many OF these mature students in
tend to take a rest from their prosalC
every day duties and devote theil
leisure moments to living the life oI
the regular college boy and coed
with chatting dish sprees, toaste6
marshmallow orgies and gay hops
galore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-12
Dry Nation Vote Asked

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., July 10
The National Board Of Directors OF
the Anti-Saloon League 'of America al
an executive session, adopted resolu-
tons urging congress to submit to the
states the proposed constitutional am
endment providing for national pro-
hibition, The board also urged legis-
lation that will prohibit the use of
the mails for advertising intoxicating
liquors in dry territory.
Another resolution adopted COM
mended President Wilso for refusing
to renounce, despite strong pressure
letter he is said 30 have written
while governor Of New Jersey to a
citizen Of Texas in which Mr.. Wilson
is said to have declared that state
prohibition is proper where public
sentiment is ripe for it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-12
Archblsh0p ouigIey Dles.

ROCHESTER,. n. ". July H.
James Edward Quigiey, Catholic arch
bishop Of Chicago, died here at tho
home Of his brother. Chief of Police
Quigley, after a long illness.
Death came a few hours after ply
sicians reported that one OF the prel-
ate's lungs had been completely af-
fected.
Archbishop Quigley was 81 years
old He was born in Canada and
came with mis- parents to Ohio two
years later. He was educated in va
rious Catholic schools in the United
States. was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Innsbruck. Austrian Ty-
rol, and from the College Of the Prop
aganda at Rome.
He was ordained to the priesthood
in 1879, was consecrated bishop Of
Buffalo in 1897 and installed as
archbishop Of Chicago March 10,
1905.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-12
EX-FISTIC CHAMPION
KNOCKS OUT BOOZE KING

ATLANTIC CITY. July 10--Dele,
gates to the Congress of the Anti-Sa-
loon League of America. which OPEN
ed here will be entertained by John
L. Sullivan, former fistic champion
Of the world, who after being knock
ed out by booze "came back" at John
Barleycorn in a way that settled the
issue deelslvely for all time, at least
with John L.
The eX-champion will again enter
the ring with the Booze King, when
he makes a temperance lecture ad-
dress today before the members Of
the Anti-Saloon Congress on the Mil
lion Dollar Pier in this city by the sea
If the giant fighter is successful in
his initial assault on old man booze
he will make tour of the country.
campaigning in the interests OF the
Anti-Saloonists And old John L. can
swing verbal punches as hard as he
once did his famous Knockout blows
in the squared ring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-12
british Avoid Friction.

BRITISH HEADQU UART ERS,
France. July 10--one Of the first
considerations OF the British army Of
ficials is the avoidance of all friction
with the inhabitants Of the occupied
districts OF France and the mainten-
ance OF most cordial relations with
the French soldiers, a principal fac
tor in keeping on good terms with
the allied army has been the stead
fast insistence on the courtesies OF
discipline.
Military etiquette, for example, de-
mands that when a party Of British
officers are saluted by a British pri-
vate only the senior officer acknowl-
edges the salute, When. however, the
salute is given by French private,
the acknowledgment Is made by all
the officers THE idea is," a staff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-12

LONDON, July IA Between 1000
and 5000 OF the Jews serving with
the British colors have registered
their names at the Jewish chaplain's
department IN London, and perhaps
as many more have enlisted who have
failed TO register. The Jewish roll of
honor from the last British slain is
published weekly in the Jewish
Chronicle, and a Jewish recruiting
committee brings in from so to 60
fresh enlistments week.
Even the Jewish ministry has also
been organized for the war, contrib
uting about dozen chaplains to at
ted to Jewish volunteers. The senior
chaplain, the Rev. Michael Adler. is
row in France. but the machine he
created is running smoothly. His as
sistant, 5. Apson. IS now in charge.
The United Kingdom, he says, has
been mapped into areas, which have
been placed under nine Jewish as
sisrant chaplain's appointed by the
war office. The function Of these
chaplaIns is to get in touch with
their coreligionists in the ranks. ar
ranging services for them and look
ing after their welfare generally
They also visit the Jewish wounded
in the hospitals.
The young Jews ae enthusiastic
soldiers. according to Chaplain Lip
son who tells of one who quit his job
in Brazil and travelled to London to
enlist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-12
Personal Mention

Elmer f. storle was over from wal
Ia Walla yesterday and spent the day.
Pete sheridan. Butter Creek stock.
man. was at the st. George yester-
day
Jack Vincent. Athena jeweler. /,
here today to see the championship
ball game.
L. X. Harlan, Heppner newspaper
man. is here TO pitch for the Pilot
Rock team this afternoon.
L. f. Clark Of Adams. passed
through Pendleton yesterday en- route
to Pilot Rock to see the ball game.
Charles Angel, popular wool buyer,
left Friday for the east, having com
pleted his buying in this part Of the
country.
John +. Beam arrived home this
morning from Seattle where he went
several days ago upon receipt Of
news that his sister was m.
b Z. Richards and NJ L. Watts,
leading businessmen Of Athena. took
auto loads Of fans through Pendle-
ton to Pilot Rock yesterday.
Clark Wood, editor of the Weston
Leader, went out to Pilot Rock yes
terday to cover the ball game there
for his venerable and venerated Jour
nal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-12

WASHINGTON, July lo.-sir Cecil
Spring Rice. the British ambassador.
had long conference with Secretary
Lansing Tuesday over international
developments during the ambassa-
doris absence from Washington the
past two weeks.
II was his first call at the state de-
partment since MIR Lansing's appoint
ment, and he extended his congratula.
tons
II is understood that the shipping
situation in the war zone and reports
OF British recruiting in the United
States We're among the subjects dis
cussed, The ambassador has explain
ed to officials here that the embassy
has no connection with any effort to
secure men In the Tilted States fol
British military service, and Secretary
Lansing indicated today that every
American minor taken into the service
about whom representations had been
made had been promptly released by
the British government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-12
HOMELESS CHILDREN IN
CHILDLESS HOMES PLAN

DENVER. Colo. July 1O.-"I,
makes me tired ia hear OF woman
who has no children and who is n
nancialy able to care for q child. tell
how fond she is of children and hop.
unhappy she is in her childless cond'.
ton. said Mrs. Edward Welles co.
Inns daughter Of former Governor
Routt who has herself adopted an
orphan girl.
III She We're really fond of chi.-
dren she would mother one OF tho
poor orphan babies that plead for a.
mothers love
A woman who can give a mothers
love only to the child OF her own
flesh is NOT really fond og chudrer.
She has affection for her own cnile
because it Is part 90 herseIf-it is
vanity more than affection
"Fhe true mothers love iy 20 uu
versal love-a love that embraces ap
children.
II have never seen q child that L
could not love love the d,rtie-t
and uglicst along with the yleauesG
and most beautiful"
Something oi stir was created
In Denver society when Mrs collins
and another of It's most prominent
Young matrons Mrs }. J. Eenedicf
daughter OF Julius +. Brown. who
/ left large fortune adopted chill
dren The Benedicts took ip "a g.
months-old orpi.1n boy Mrs Collins
now has 4-year-old foster daughter
adopted eight months ago, Mrs. Col
lins believes Il is the duty ot the
childless woman Of means 70 taks
into her heart and home some moth
erless child,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-12

NEW YORK, July 12.-Mrs. James
p. Warbasse, largest stockholder OF
the $6.000,000 Dennison Manufactur-
ing Company, who has turned the
concern over to the employees to run
on profit sharing basis. saws her ac-
ton was merely a step in the di-
rection of the inevitable as the time
is coming when the one man power
business will be no more" She be-
lieyes the time is imminent when
the laborers, the employees Will CON
trol all corporations for which they
now merely work as menials.
She is working now on the organi-
zation of shop girls to train them SO
they can demand and get more
wages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-12
'YOmE
CONTINUED From Page Two).

Mr.. and Mrs George A. Hartman,
Jr., Miss Eleanor Vincent and Harry
D. Gray composed an auto party to
Bingham over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Colesworthy
Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ Rice and Joe
Colesworthy. spent the weekend at
Lehman Springs
Mrs. Genevieve Harris left today
for Portland for a visit Of week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Steiwef
End baby daughter were weekend Wis
itors at Bingham Springs.
Dr.. Guy L. Boyden and mother
and Mr.. and Mrs William c. McKin-
ney and baby son composed an auto
party to Lehman Springs over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Samuel
King, Miss Edna Zimmerman and w.
c. f. Pruitt motored to Lehman
Springs in the Pruitt car over Sun
day.
Mrs Thomas Fitz Gerald returned
yesterday from an extended visit in
wana Walla. She will leave We'd
nesday to spend the balance Of the
summer at Lehman Springs.
Mrs. Ray Crystal and little son will
leave tomorrow morning for a sum-
mer visit She will stop for a few
DAYS in Portland and will then go or
to Medford for a visit before joining
her parents in northern California.
Among the Pendleton people al
bingham Springs yesterday were Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Cox, Edward D. Neil
/ Jr.. and H. NJ. Warren, whose famil!
is camped there.
Mrs. Robert y. Stanneiu ana udu
ghter, Barbara. returned home thi'
morning from Meacham where they
spent the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will NJ Peterson
and children will leave tomorrow TO
Seaside for an outing. Mrs. Peterson
is visiting relatives in Walla Walk
J today.