davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16
The FOtygraH Album is Book
That Takes You Back to The Parties

a Nelledted. artlstcally SCI up Mas
ag,u, eal'ra The Drama lu al e..
fort 10 give dcusa, 20 tbe initiated
and. s,li more. 10 elevate tnc paoNc
taste. 10 publishes hisa minded arti
cles along The lines OF dramatic art
The May number is Out and gives US
Non Dramas from the manuscript
~ Ftuallosa. Who is The modern say
Ter n ancient japanese art The
"Noa symo0liEes complete cpl.
tome ~ lie and Is classic as are the
Greek plays % Aeschyius. We see
traces IN I1scn Maeterluck and
Houp,man ~ the same symbolism
which characteristics these Japanese
plays The pictorial art ~ Japan
has been appreciated since Whist
!ers genius made itself known. and
We ara now being shown that their
d-smat.c ar, was part Of the other
Book OF The Pageant" that revtv
e form o, entertainment which We
are enjoying again today. Is briefly
summarized in the next article.
Another trama,!s; OF ShAkesperr's
time has been Vnearthet IN one Mat.
thew Roydon HIS Little play. Ply.
rsmus ard Thisbe." retains more o.
TIRE influence q Chaucer than like
ness 20 his great contemporary
FOR he louea, % ;he members OF
the league and others, We print a
Ns' OF ne ars, 10 books published
by Doubleday Page New York. and
called the Drama League series
"Klnillcs ~ Kenyon a thousand
years. Percy Mac kave. The great
Gale-to." from The Spanish ~ Eche-
garsy. Tho sUnkaU bell. Flaup,.
man. Mary E7ss Ars' Henry Ar
thur Jones "icy husbands wife
A r Thomas Chance. J O Fran.
c.. Nara NJ the 'oR'auas Gui
m.-s Pa'-i- Sav!7u The thief
- Henry Bernstein
-ta Modern Drama Series. pub
isheI ay Ni'r.el Eeuuer,y y T.
contains 81 ottc- plays carefully a-
lected ay tse Drama league
r-em New York na,-al1- apart
me7, 10 ancient Ba''irn IS a long
aat aad % come back again s.. -.M
farther. ..' 30 can ra ac.ru.. ,aeH
in ,.a tAufH1a oG 40 eva e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16
Karlsruhe Calm

LONDON. June Especial Ca.
blel-A Marconi message from
Karlsruhe. Germany. says that dur
ing the air raid Of the allies on that
city. II persons we're killed, ~ seri.
ously wounded and many slightly
injured II " claimed the popula-
ton remained calm but very much
embttered against the English and
French
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went RICH"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 57-The Appointment.

4 90 Pes sg 90 rae stage 3ut Hs 50
. lard 90 ser started Agg mus, AaoV
/ ,sa- l'- Bs-loa, And uca after
/ 80 g.- & eraEs-suts Z aDd .
] can't even So something % 90 here
R.-h uy sister
SIS mouth opened AL our dis
-ours,utcfs tow could size ak
Ike .eat when ste Aarw perfectly
,4s never Before LAD tried 20 set
ANYTHING 20 10
Wac told ycu ,he-e vss no room
t.c yog here Mr Bar.oNe asked
spoke Before Marion could. acga-
atsd ~ some instinct which was rot
p.a,G 20 myself kuoU noN ! do
20, ash her % cs cear AZ. Bar.oae
raat e. taeir proximity % each
other t1ere wCl.t oe danger
The stage UauaSer told re sEi;s
plainly tlA; there vas 1ot = chance. %
sad.
Me EarloNe drew s.nseH Up
"Oh Ae I'D. Did Ae'' - eNclaim-
- Wei. we'll jas, see about that,
Miss 3ayuc.r guess Il should
happen 20 wan; place Tor YOU. II
c9-.d ts arranged
Nr sister came closer 70 ain. and,
20 uy surprise. ~. both her H,,,e
lands or RS arm.
"JA Co.," SIZE 1skS-t
N- Ea-lowe hes'a.sa out q no
'1ea-
al, righ, Be saI eaa.,y y
.sirz e car l= arranged Suppose
gea Eaca Vt. ua ana can tell
yea sv ten whether tu .s able 20
~. over Or -ar Meet ME AZ The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16

be- read and read again II ls by Ju-
ltan ieavi't and contains many d.
wlaatnz points
"A Little Tale az Two clues A
simple contrast between public and
private ownership" sets forth 'hc
benefits 70 ne people - municipal
ownership in Glasgow .n CONTRAST 20
New York. which IT. claims IS r0a
IN ~" interests ot 'hr pruprrr 90
classes. \ Ter q comparative prices
%: sas. ca-iar". etc. follow bar the
EoV; startling statement rs thar tire
charity organization ar. going bank
-up' tho ears Haa 500 use tor them
An article on something ucv 80
war hy >leu t. BENSON. 'aloas
This is an Unusaal.r .uferos az. ".
ai and un'o-.8re rnbrr Pear
sens is standing for pra-ress OF tho
tes' tylc
Md ro@ Ialn Aas arH de1ar
lion for our o,ervora-i word 'c.r-
cheney
u eaEs 'E' great aim OF efficiency
l' 10 90 AVA N.'H iae h""d 20
MINK
We no sa.f mo same i'iae our
serves 10 iArs' column and arc
r''V'rl. E'aa fha' li'. agrees
MY" .a 10 't article OF ia'
maa'z'"' $50 come "pon another
E'H long in i.' public mind
'' The 'ni.'T' 0' AMBITIOUS magazines
mar 'afE nav" ~ f-'e these inia'i'-
go. 'l't'a '''"t '' Tors
bon 81" 1l. WOU1.~ con .~us iIv.
WV 'he "t'' ana p'f' .I''i7
90 a"' 90 ."'i'r, 'aa. Is be moro
ID accord "''h our Own IDEAS
w hea We discover something mat
suits 1' ~" Immediately stamp faa'
particular saee' as on" OF 'l" eject
This rs ~" BOOK number Juno
10, iu.lpaE" picture ot Doutch'
land toer Ailes shows he tiny Ia
ton boys tn their dim!nu'iYc JACK.
cts and plug hats. learning The an
Client and honorable art OF duelling q
Ia German.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16

One Englishmau Is said 10 have
named his oldest son Lyulph OdIn
Nestor, Egbert Lyonel Toedmag
Hugh Erehenwyse, Saxon Esa Orme
Cromwell Nevil Dysart Planta genet
and another 10 have named his with
ono for every letter OF the alphabet
u" being represented by Zeus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16
EpIseopaI Churches Flourish

There are "a Mcthodist Episcopal
churches in the United States re
porting cmbershlp OF more than
1900 each. Calvary church. New
York. leads with $500 members. and
FIRST church. Los Angeles. is second
Nth total embership OF 2lo0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16
BRYAN RELIGIOUS
FANATIC FERRIS

LANSING, Mich, June l6.--(Spe.
cialD In n statement here last
night, Gov. Woodbridge y. Ferris
denounced William Jennings Bryan
as a politico religious fanatic Bry.
an. tho governor said. was Oh.
sessed With his own ego and deter.
mined that nothing should be done
IN any way except that which he
thought proper. he said Bryan
should join tho Prohibltionlets or
might line mp with the Progressiyes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16
Red Cross Feeds Hungry

The Berlin Red Cross society has
established many eating rooms In
witch dinners may be obtained for
very little money. ~ the outbreak
OF the war 10000 persons ate In
these halls daily. bur that number
has now been reduced 10 about l.5Dp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16
TORNADO SWEEPS
SOUTH DAKOTA

ABERDEEN. $ - June ir-
Severa. persons were killed and con.
Siderable properly damage WAS done
in a tornado that swept this portion
~ soa.h Dakota during 'hc night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16
PRINCETON
HONORS THREE
DETROITERS

NEW YORK. June l5.--At the one
hundred and slxty-eighth annual
commencement Of Princeton uniyer
sity today. among the 500 gradu-
ates receiving degrees were the FOL.
lowing from Detroit: Donald Bruce
McNaughton. A. b.. Johns Hopkins
university. Baltimore. 1913. on OK.
animation given the degree OF mas.
ter OF arts. Princeton.
William Colt Alec, graduated with
degree OF bachelor OF arts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16


minutes behind a.- alpa.a-a. q
next morning a-l aa4 s-.- ha
an.e 20 49,, sllsl.lv 7s-y.a- eve
the fear ct beng .ale .e- re-es-sa.
Ia the morning i-- as Size R-. Ne.
hssld, Et, on e.r EaE e.; i' ne
alter. She looked FATHER ,resasr al.
swee.e- tAan 1s -Ee evening -etc-'
or ca the f-st lis.f had seer @e.
Perhaps u.y ointment ou The a@2.c
II rouge and powder she rsed Pa.
borne some f-s.- For surely th!
morning tle ce.c- IN .Fr cheeks Na.
Der oan ana -s- eyes looked OF
clear ar1 ucvesry r. H. lasles Ira
had 7ot been s-'isc.a.ly 5l-keaet
Certainly Uy sister vas UE-1 PREF
tier than ,le average CTR. Mo AZ
plies % stage manager Tor a post
rior su ;aa chorus. Ana ts.t E-li.
sure ( would laya l.--.e C.@c-.fy y
obtaining g place ius se-.
Put I Vas v511s. What, had not
counted upon was The Length q t.m'
We had beeu re5tars.uS and --'
inmlaeuce of cur opening c!s-.
VIII perfect s,.f-c-cets--e I bad
taken '-Sl1oA "a. '-r '.'Ae go
u 10 .'.1e1 "'s "s
ssSel " l-e' As @A
p'@.e oye1 ''l -
"a : " e. 'A
- a. ! N'1 Ni'-'
A"'' : A
sag 2 @--l s-e ices --' sA
re s.as '-'"'-'7 1874 -.,
.ooS = '''''-I
->o'-'-s 1-'--
'@'T NoN. 1AA T~N % Of
si'.S' ~ '~-''s. = one as - "
~ N'4ess % 4'-' '.'.--A ''A5
e@a 'A@ --
W d hs' 9 -,.-A 81 l--
ho' M" ''''-- a''' '''''z
mat Il G'es- '-s pa '
90 I'm 81 's' '. -'-.s
% ms "A
= ''lsl 80 you 1a- '-
80. = y '-
--~i'e- ft-1 ''.
20 @
.s.s ..'-'s. -"
AN ! --o..- .-l-N ~ --1
a COUPE z. A..a o's z'+ -
case rs You say, 0-- Oh ..- -''
"c Is slas NOV. ~" . ns's % p. III. ...
4ae stag maA AZ turned away
''..1 Is .''-p.
Ao' L3 ' TOD a'& Sis
"a. '- -. - ~
So -, - - ~
% $50 d -'-' %
In, u 80
,,'t.5 =. -..
$3.50 % sac ID '--.- Z .-
80, =, : -, 7. !. d :, -..'.A o. a'
80. - 10 --a "a .'.' ..''s-
- - - ~ p -'
mr. o'V' '-s'' ana IS .-'.' no. .-a g Ar
- g. - ~
80 - ~
"a "a -. an d. =
90 @
w. az t.,....s. .--..
~ a. Y. ~
80, :. - - -'-.' =
a. =" 80 ..s. '- newer r-'e'e
Vii, - -. -. .,.-.- a.
- ~ ~. -. Is, -. ~ % =. Z.
- - @ 49, 80. .l -----'
80 ~'1 80, a-' p an.
..- - 80 --'' names - s''
- p p. ~. 1''' - -'-
49,. -. - - - - = = 90 US.
-. - us r 90 "S'.a R'F'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16

Ittc-a'gre. q ,oisme for book .2N.
en-, Hy Arthur Waugh Towards
E..l H.s.te. a handbook for par.
-.-s teachers aud social workers
Nrgal ~ MARCIA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16

According 10 parliamentary com.
mittce that investigated. TIC produc.
tiqp OF all Of Iondon's electric pow.
or in a few large stations would
save 100000 tons Of coal year
and greatly reduce the smoke nut
sance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16

Most ~ as are not So young THAI
Ne 30 not remember when The photo
s.aTh album reclined IN state some.
Were near the B.2ie. not In the hy-
Wgrocm-there was no such thiug
hose days but IN the parloT
tslf room with often a musty smell
and suodued light. where a Whatuot
fan og shells and other notsam and
',tsom from the sea o. life stood 10
one corner. where = halr-cloth cola
vas drawn sEainst the wall. With a
crayon IN giit frame OF a person
With very black and decided outlines
han sns above a. \ place who're
funerals and weddiESs took place
an mother retired with - COR a
hsArtto-Aeart talk when advice can
solicited seemed necessary
We entertained our best young
nan there. and in the earlier stages
9. cur acquaintance. before CONVEX
sat.on became suPerHuous. we show
ed him the Photograph album. Per.
hapS because We sat % the soft and
there WAS more or less ot an elec
trlc current IN the touching OF IN
gers II turning TIE leaves. he put Up
with this form OK entertainment,
bravery.
The totygratt album" With real
reproductions q mas cousins wife
and pas sister laws uncle Il a
new book OF old things. taking us
back - tire tine when there were
no automobiles aat We hooked uP
70 20 20 town and took all day Tor
TIE TIP,
The explanations q the pictures
made by attIe gir.. and her repeti-
lions al, pas WHY remarks pa
being editor c'tAe village paper and
man q Parts are al 'Hat The pub.
Nshe-s claim or g
Frars W.-z author Reilly $
B-.t.cc c., cA.caSo
TIE magnet current which 10y
rad.ates Is s. health giving so ~
.---.r- ,... .e. v-,.~.,as, Cd, .-a
-, $500. ~ .ta rr--..- .s
...-r.5 ~ -.,~, .-.,.. and whom
.-.. -. ..,.,.s ,-r-r rs,.,.s,..
.,.-., --s,,r-s .- .-s s4srs of av.-l
. ~. --. ...s y,ry lo~r .-ss.
uszt
us course. --z story 1smaaas ,-a.
49,. ..-.. .... .-,.,.. .--. --r.r4
~. 49,. .t-..-a ..,. hes. , ..,s-.
..... ........r ~. --4 -,, es.- rs,.-.
.-.-. 80. .,....s ,-,-.--.. p.
$500, ,. s- .,- ,,.-r
..-.- s-+ ---.. ..-. ,-.-s s-r sorts
,..-...s ..y4.-.- TODAY % ss-. ar
--.,-- -sr-.a -,r,y and gr -.. Ok.
No.. .-a-- -e make character .1-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16

The Drama League" which 1uu- hers
a considerable mem e--atp i- 'A.e
city. has an osF~.ai organ ~ l.s own.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
(Continued on PAGE 81

tured recently testify that the resis-
lance Of the French has been as de-
structive as their offensive and that
their artillery fire of deadly effect a
year ago has now attained such in
tensity as to work Generalization
among their opponents.
In yesterdays attack the Germans
sent two divisions against the French
after a preparatory lombard
ment. The artillery fire did not de-
moralize the French line which held
everywhere when the German infan-
try charged. The two German diyis-
ions broke leaving the ground dot
ted with their dead.
Three times the Germans renewed
their assault making the attacks with
extreme courage. Each time they
retired leaving more dead. MANY of
their wounded are still lying between
the lines.
Although the attacks Of the
crown prince have been valiant and
well organized French officers saw
the drive against verdun is being
transferred gradually into a defense
OF Metz for the French are creeping
slowly and steadily closer to the
Lorraine stronghold.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
'UNIDE:FE|:ATED
Candidate is What Stuart r.
Reeds Record Shows Him
Really to Be.

A recent issue Of the Huntington
Herald Dispatch contained the follow
ing about Stuart F. Reed:
The man with record unmarried
by defeat'-that's Stuart F. Reed, at
present secretary of state, having re-
ceived, in 1912, the largest popular
vote ever cast for candidate in West
Virginia, and engaged in a campaign
for the nomination for Congress in the
Third district. Mr.. Reed is here with
the Charleston delegation attending
the Elk's reunion and the fall fes-
tival and will put in some good polit-
zeal ticks II he gets a chance
He Is confident that his clean rec
ord of victories, concerning which his
friends are more 'boastful than he.
will not be married at the primary next
year and that he will be nominated
and he will be Just as surely elected
In November.
He likes Huntington and Is a great
favorite here, having scores Of friends
within circle not defined by party or
faction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
JOHNSON NAMED
AS Deputy Grand Chancellor for
Second Pytflian District
of the State.

Carl B. johnson. member Of
Clarksburg lodge No. 80 Of the
Knights Of Pythias. has been commits
stoned district deputy grand chancel-
Tor for the Second Pythian district Of
the State, which comprises Harrison
and four adjoining counties. The APP
potntment was made by o. w. West,
Of Chenille, the newly elected grand
chancellor Of the West Virginia grand
lodge, and is for the ensuing lodge
year Mr.. Johnson succeeds William
2. starcher. o. this city. who was
the district deputy last year.
MI. Johnson aas for number Of
years devoted much Of his time to the
promotion Of Pythianism and his
many friends together with all the
Pythlans of this section are pleased
over his appointment and are conf
dent that he will make good as dis
trict deputy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28

q lovely birthday cake, surrounded
by ten burning candles. Games and
music were the diversions Of the af-
ternoon. after which delicious re-
freshments were served. The hostess
was assisted in serving by Mrs. Ralph
Long and Mrs. Ernest g. Long. The
little ones left expressing themselves
as having a most delightful time and
wishing Miss Lillian, many more hap
by birthdays. Those present were
Mary Alice Currence, Dorothy Jane
Crtst, Ruth Koerner. lzelta REID, Mil
dred Kidd, Margaret Wycoff, Kathryn
Clovis, Virginia Fitzpatrick, Mildred
Musgraye. Lora Elliott, Madge Fultz.
Kathryn Johnson. Nellie Mills, Helen
Newman. Anna Low Snodgrass, Eliza
beth Simpson. Rosie Golf. Madaline
Fitzpatrick. Edith Turner, Mary Kyle,
Marjorie Holden, Virginia Musgroye,
Dorothy Grifith, Virginia Koerper,
Mamie Alexander. Julia Phillips, Mer-
riett Nutter, Margaret Netting, Grace
Noll. Margaret Wilson, Villa Quinn,
Katherine Grifith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
FRENCH.
(Continucd from page ID

S>S>>~~N~N>N>>Ns-~s@
front beyond Chalons. which reached
Paris today. shows that 1t was the
right Of the German crown princes
army which was shattered in the at
tacks of Friday and Saturday. The
crown princes center made furious
efforts to counter in the Argonne yes
terday with the result that all railway
lines to the east and north were en-
gagged last night in carrying away
German wounded.
French officers reckoned that the
crown princes army lost 100000
men in this attack and the previous
assaults during the summer.
The plan OF the attack Of this army
has been the sending in masses Of
two divisions or about $1,000 men at
a time against French works. These
engagements-each one equal in i'm
portance to some Of the great battles
of history-have been dismissed with
brief references in the French Official
communications because the results
were only negative. Germans cap
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
MAJER FUNERAL
Services win Be Held at 10
O'clock Wednesday at Holy
Rosary Church.

Funeral services over the body Of
Max Majer. slayish coal miner Of
the Pinnickinnick mines. who died at
$3.50 o'clock Monday afternoon in a
local hospital OF lung trouble, will be
held at 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning
at the Church OF the Holy Rosary and
the burial will be in the Holy Cross
cemetery.
The deceased man Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Yuhanna Majer, and two
sons, Martin and Max Majer. Mr.. Majer
had resided in this country for twenty
three years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
Deserved SEATS
For Saturdays Football Game
at MorgantoWn May Be
Purchased Now.

Reserved seats for the big football
game between Washington and Jeffer-
s nand Ws-t Virginia University at
Mcrgantown Saturday we're placed on
sale here Tuesday. Seats may be OBJ
tanned at R. E. ellis jewelry store and
at Hall and Bradford's book store.
Center sections on both sides Of the
playing field have been reserved for
Clarksburg rooters. Any one who con-
templates attending should purchase
seats now as all seats on the ground
have been reserved and large crowd
is expected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
ENGLAND QUITE WILLING
TO GIVE THEM SUPPORT
DAY AssoeIArgn eRrsa,

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-'.If Bulgarian
mobilization should result in Bulgaria
assuming an aggressive attitude on the
side Of our enemies, we are prepared
Ito give our friends in. the Balkans
all the support in our power in a
manner that would be most welcome
to them in concert with our allies
without reserve" was the announce
ment made by Sir Edward Grey, the
British foreign secretary, in the House
of Commons Tuesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
BRILLIANT FIGHTING
BY RUSSIAN FORCES
,tsy AsseelAyEprnssn

PETRoGRAD, Sept. 2s-The gem
eral impression caused by; the latest
reports from this. front is that the
Russians are lighting brilliantly.
steadily and confidently and that their
supplles Of ammunition are being de-
livered In adequate quantities while
the Germans apparently lack the force
to execute their sweeping plans. The
authorities here sdineet attention to
certain details ID the report as indi-
eating that thef German efforts are
becoming spksnodIc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
sixty PINTs
Of Whiskey Are Seized a.
Mans Home and He is
Jailed.

Accused OF violating the prohibl-
ton law by selling whiskey at his
home at Northview Ernest Rosana
Is a prisoner in the county Jail await
ing hearing or a trial before Ma
gistrate w. e. Starcher.
Rosano was arrested and jailed
Tuesday morning by Deputy Shertii
Laco Wolfe and ]. n. Tenney de-
putty commissioner Of prohibition.
who seized sixty pints OF Sam
Thompson whiskey at his home,
The whiskey was taken to the county
Jail to be used as evidence in the
case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
RECORD TINE
Made by Automobiles in Trip
from This City to Pitts
burg and Return.

with record of eight and half
hours for the trip without a single
mishap, three local men and one Pitts
burg man arrived here last night from
Pittsburg. t. j. o'Connor and Jack
Hornor, both Of this city, made the
trip in Mr.. 0'Connor's car. and car,
owned by w. g. Reel. OF Pittsburg,
brought Mr.. Reel and P. 3. Harper, Of
this city.
The party left here Saturday norm
ing and made the trip to iPttsburg
in eight hours. They spent Sunday
in the Smoky City as guests of Mr.
Reel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
To Arrange Institute.

Miss. Martha v. Graham, state ele-
mentary superintendent Of Sunday
schools, and Miss Josephine Harmer,
county secretary, will be at the First
Presbyterian church at $3.50 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon to make ar
rangements for the Sunday school in
stitute which is to be held here the
last week in October. 1t is hoped that
many Sunday school workers will find
It possible to be at this meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
SUTHERLAND no RUN.

Congressman Howard Sutherland.
OF Elkins, was here a short time
Monday evening on the way to Park
ersburg where he will attend meet
ing of the oil and gas men OF the
state. 1t is stated that he declared
while here that he is seriously con-
sideying the question Of entering the
race for the Republican nomination
for United States senator. He is ex-
pected to make announcement of his
candidacy al. an early date. = q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
GERMAN STATEMENT
OF WAR OPERATIONS
tnY. AlaIaoc:lJArIn..ara,,

BERLIN, Sept. 2s.-The Germans
not only have stopped the general Of
fensive of the. Allies ON the western
front but by counter attacks have
gained considerable territory for
for themselves. according to today's
official statement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28

r. n. Osborne OF Elizabeth. has
been adjudged q 1hankrupt by Judge
A. G. Dayton, on his voluntary petit
ton. The case has been referred
to Referee T. A. Brown and the first
meeting OF creditors set for October
8. The bankrupt has been engaged
in the manufacture of ice cream at
the Writ county seat and his liabiIi-
ties are listed at 81 ,775.67 and his
assets at $994.9s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
GOING 10 OKLAHOlNIA.

Evert Hamilton. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Y. Hamilton, OF Fairview.
sper. Tuesday IN the city visiting at
the home OF his sitter. Mrs. N. j.
Lynch. on Clay street. Mr.. Hamilton
will leave Tuesday night for Okla
homa, where he will spend the win
ter. He is interested in the oil busl-
ness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
MOTOR LAW CASE.

Lloyd DUFF was arrested Tuesday
and released under bond to appear at
q hearing next Monday in Magistrate
W. e. starcher's court on charge OF
violating the motor speed law q week
ago when his and Albert L. 1ohm,s
automobiles had a collision In q road
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
Clubs to- Meet.

All members Of the Stealey Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
and Mothers Club are asked to meet
at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday after
noon at the Stea1ey lights Metho-
dist tabernacle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
CONTINUED on page So
} I. e q . q = 4, . Z . =
nor SAME NAN.

Wheeling dispatches state
that Frank Angott. alleged
assistant chief leader Of a
Black Hand society there, has
revealed in court the secrets
and activities OF the society.
The Telegram takes pleasure in
stating that the man is not
Frank Angott, Of this city, who
owns a barber shop at 1913 West
Pike street and Is a splendid
citizen.