davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-22

&c ipanbemmat, iotfa altliltta ~omistotte, pubufaa
S~unalan Iabiasta lapiiIennefit etta Iapiet fulfil tietG.
madn mita a~arteita be otpat Sun1alalta iaaneet. 2apiet
otpot $erran onaiiuutta, en- opat iantoin fuin a~ifuiietfin,
.lion falIiita fa6otufieen. g8oi fun lasten iponbemmat
muistaiiipat ia ottaiiifpat maerin Seeiufien parottaiuista
%ianoista: Sofa pabentoa 'bbben ndistd pieninttnistd, iot.
ia uSfoipot nlinitllr, parempi bGnen diff eta mpllpnfipi
.ripustettaiiiin bGnen faulaania ia bGn upotettaiiiin meren
ibtpppteen."
SitGtparten on Slimalo nellie Iopiia antonlit, eta
niitG opetettaiiiin "tintemaan Sumolaa ia ionfa $G, ID.
BETH, Seeiusta aristista."
Niin, ueIiet ia iiaret Serrasial Saaoddn iuaun iIoit.
~ienroan it'd fuurestaS umalan untamasta SouluIabiasta,
ionfa olemme i%aaneet. "SunaIan rauba, iofa faifen pa.
%mdrrpfien plitie fdp, iparielfoon meioan taitoamme', ettei
meitd ~pieteItaiii pois pfiinfertaiiesta eiuanfeliumin ia.
nasta ia aut1iuben omistufiesta.
"SSlon ia oitiuben d6ni ~faifufoon panbursfasten
maioibim."
SIo Serrasia on Sumalan lasten ~fpGfetppps. 9iittG.
fdG Serroa, te, SGnen bengelIinen iotorudfeniS.
Rita iieIuni eerraa, ina bppin N faifti sIiat!
SaIIeIuial amen.
Matti 2aaffo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-22

Don moailmasta minGfin
Sa usfon Seeiufieeni
Don pubbas, papaa ijati,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
GIANT AIRCRAFT
Canada, 2 First Of Fleet Of De.
stroyers, Being Construct
edin Toronto Now.
nv AssocsA1ep pRsss.

DULUTH. MINI, Sept 1S.-Details
of the giant aircraft Canada" said
to be the first of feet Of air des-
troyers being constructed at Toronto
for the British army. were received
here today in an uncensored, letter
brought across the Canadian border,
mailed IN the United States and sign.
ed by an aviator IN the service OF the
British government.
The Canada is a biplane and is said
to be unique in many features. Its
control is automatic and it can carry
ten bombs weighing 200 pounds each.
Every part Of the machine was de-
signed in the United States, 1t is stat
ed. The craft Is equipped with two
rapid fire guns. so placed that they
can fire towards the front. back or
upward. The craft has two 100 horse
power motors.
The letter says the Canada has been
given trial trip and has been ac-
cepted by the government.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
E[KS' ladies
Are to Be Extended Every
Courtesy and Hospitalityat
the State Reunion.

HUNTINGTON. Sept. 16.-Mrs.
Henry Boette has been named as
chairman of the Ladies' Reception
committee for the Elks' reunion
which will be held in Huntington
September 21-22-23, according to an
announcement Tuesday Of Joseph r.
Gallick. who Is In charge OF arrange
ments for Elks' ladies who will at
tend the convention.
The reception committee Is an
nounced as follows:
Mrs. Henry Boette Mrs. II. II.
Darnall, Mrs. ]. Leicester Sehon,
Mrs. Joseph R.Gallick,, Mrs. j. p,
Pedigo. Mrs. w. w. McCue. Mrs.
George Keller, Mrs. Walter McWil-
liams, Mrs. R. F. Wood. Mds. George
Dimmick. Mrs. Claude Davis, Mrs.
Henry Simms. Mrs. e. R. Garland,
Mrs. George Henley, Mrs. n. g. Wal
burn Mrs. G. B. Liveley, Mrs. How
ard Lawrence. Mrs. L. A. Pollock,
Q-1jl4 fleece aoinshrdl ueatoin
Mrs. Frank Tyree. Mrs. p. @. Bufeing-
ton, Mrs. Joseph Helstern, Mrs. ].
M. McCoach, Mrs. II o. Aleshire,
and Mrs. Rutherford Hayes, Misses
Hilda McVey and Inez Gallick.
These ladies will receive visiting
Elks' ladies at the local club. and are
also expected to serve as patronesses
at the grand bal to be held at Cam
den park. Among the arrangements
for entertainment Of the visiting
ladies is an automobile ride on the
second day Of the convention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
(X ROAST
will Be One Of the Features al
the Local Celebration Of
Emancipation Day. 1,

An or roast will be one OF the chief
features OF the celebration Of Emanci-
patton day. next Wednesday. at Nor
wood park by coIored people. Field
events will include q marathon race, Z
bicycle race. q tug Of war, q one nun
dred yard dash; mule race and y ME-
eating contest. An interesting feature
ofsthe day will q ladies' running race.
Skating will be delightful. The races
will start at 80 O'Clock sharp. There
will be speaking In the park after.
the parade which Will move from Elk
street and proceed out West Pike 70
Sixth, thence TO West Main. thence tU
Oak. thence to Con Plaza and themes
to the mark
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
WINNING GRAND PRIZE IN THE BABY
CAMPAIGN IS $500 BANK ACCOUNT

presents the savings of long time,
and 1t is hard to figure out how long
1t would take to save this amount.
You. no doubt, are looking forward
tothe time when you will have money
in the bank. Your baby's future Is
certainly no less important than your
own. q
Do you realize that you would be
able to lay aside for your baby dur
Ing next few weeks $4,000 if you
would devote a small amount of
spare time and effort to securing sub
scriptions to The Clarksburg Tele-
gram? You are given the opportun-
ity to share in the grand distribution
Of S1.600.00 in gold to be r1ade bS
The Clarksburg Telegram and 1t only
requires a little spare time, coupled
with the efforts Of your friends and
relatives, to make Of your baby a
winner in this most liberal offer. !.
But bear in mind. also, that The
Clarksburg Telegram does not. s.:pu-
1tae that this money must be put in
the bank. The prizes to be awarded
in the Shower Of Gold campaign arc
to be paid to the parents Of the VIM
ming babies and they may do with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16

TRIALS
I0ft Several Cases in the Circuit
Court Here Are Continued
until Monday.

Trial Of A. G. Osborn's suit against
the Clarksburg Zinc Works over an
account was resumed in the circuit
court Thursday morning with. the
suit Of E. G.. Hirons ct al against
Clarence Parr to enforce payment OF
notes for stock in shoe-shining de-
vice concern scheduled to be taken
up for trial in the afternoon and to
continue on trial the remainder OF
the week.
The following cases were contin-
Iued until 8 o'clock Monday morning
Samuel Feinberg against Lloyd
Dun.
Samuel Feinberg against Charles
Harris.
Home Furnishing Company against
j. IS. Wright.
The following cases were contin.
Iued until Monday afternoon:
John F. Mason against the Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad Company.
H. X. Thompson against the Wash
ington Gas Company.
Maud Cunningham against Earl L
Ford.
Standard Nursery Company
against E. G. Board. ct al.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
ASKS FOR IIME
To Consider Evidence in Case
OF Foreigner Charged with
Promiscuous Shooting.

Alex Cortorges. an Italian, en-
!ployed BY the Consolidation Coal
Company at It's Pinnickinnick mines,
vas. tried In Magistrate jackson "
Carriers court Wednesday evening on
g charge Of promiscuous shooting.
Magistrate Carter asked for q little
time to decide the case. "a
Cotorges according to the charges
preferred by Frank shuttleworth. q
special officer Of the coal company,
several days ago shot through tho
home Of another employee Of the coal
company and the bullet almost struck
a small child.
A large bullet the size Of one used
in a "a caliber rife was produced
by witnesses Of the coal company as
the one which entered the house
while Cotorges and four other wit.
nesses swore that the gun used by
icotorges was a twelve gauge shot
gun.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
FREIGHT contested
D New York Yards as Result
of Strike Of Longshore-
men There.

Now YORK. Sept, 16.-Loaded
freight cars and thousands Of tons Of
freight accumulated today in the yards
and on the piers OF the West, Shore
railroad at Weehauken, N. j., where
q strike OF 600 longshoremen and
freight handlers began yesterday.
Strike leaders asserted that $50 to
800 freight handlers were on strike
in the yards Of the New York and
Hudson River railroad along the Hud-
son river below Seventy street,
but railway officials said that 800 men
were still at work there.
T The strikers asked an increase Of
ten cents an hour and Of fifty per
cent for Sunday and holiday work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16

them as they see fit..
This list Of prizes. is, we believe
the most liberal and attractive ever
offered by a newspaper for Just Che
babies. Through this campaign The
Clarksburg Telegram offers you an
Opportunity to win q splendid cash
prize for your baby.
{ The reason big men succeed Is be
cause they see an opportunity and
grasp 1t when presented. Making a
success OF any undertaking depends
upon the ability to see and make
use OF an opportunity The Clarks-
burg Teiegram's 81 10000 Shower
Of Gold Is your opportunity. Here lies
your chance-the chance you have
been waiting for. There Is NO cues
ton about your ability to win-the
question iswill you grasp the OPP
portunity? The Clarksburg Teie-
gram presents its plan ana awaits
your verdict.
Send or bring in your baby,s name
today. It entails not cent OF e1-
Ipense to you. The Shower Of Gold
headquarters. the Telegram Office, Is
open every evening between 4 and s
o'clock. Both telephones. Do It
now
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
American Bankers Want More
Than the Members Of the
Commission Think Just.
COMMISSION is PLEASED
Millions Of Dollars Of the Bio
Loan to the Allies in War
Are Pledged.
a., a ASSOCIATE re rsss 70,

NEW YORK, Sept. l6.-Members Of
the Anglo-French financial commits
sion and American bankers working
flor the success of the proposed billion
dollar credit loan to Great Britain
and France have somewhat different
ideas, 1t became Known today, as to
some Of the terms governing the loan,
chief Of which Is reported to be the
rate of interest.
The committee is reported to believe
the maximum rate should be five per
cent. Many American bankers believe
the mammoth issue should yield at
least five and one-half per cent, while
there is some talk OF requiring sir
per cent.
Members Of the commission seemed
well satisfied today with the result
thus far. Millions in pledges, 1t was
reported, had already been secured
and more pledges were tentatively as
sured. Negotiations. It was said. had
reached the stage where an authori-
tative statement from the commission
would be issued soon, perhaps to-
might.
Standard Oil millionaires including
John ID. Rockefeller. Jr., 1t was re,
ported today, are considering the term
of the proposed billion dollar credit
loan to Great Britain and France with
a view to participating.
Details of the proposed loan have
been placed before Mr.. Rockefeller and
his associates, 1t was said today, by j.
IP. Morgan and Company, the fiscal
agents IN this country of Great Britain
and France. Mr.. Morgan called at the
Standard OIL Offices late yesterday.
Other conferences was said, were
held today a
Neither Mr.. Morgan nor Mr.. Rookie
teller would DISCUSS the mater even
to admitting that they had met. "A
repre sentative of Mr.. Rockefel Her posi-
lively declined to comment on the sit
nation. &, IS "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
l[ANYERS MEET
To Discuss Program for Annual
Meeting of Their State
Association Here.

Plans for the annual meeting of
the West Virginia Bar Association
here December 20 and so were dis
cussed by the executive council of
the association at meeting in the
Waldo hotel Wednesday night. The
program has not been completed, but
the meeting of the association is ex-
rected to be the best and most in
structive in history. Judge Thomas
P. Jacobs, of New Martinsville, will
discuss the Virginia debt case.
The council meeting was attended
by j. w. vandervort, president, Of
Parkersburg; Charles McCamic, sec.
rotary, OF Wheeling; Judge Thomas
P. Jacobs, of New Martinsville,; Nell
son P. Hubbard, Of Wheeling: w P.
Wiley. Of Morgantown, and B. M.
Amber. of Parkersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
REPETITION OF PANIcsIIs
SIGHTED BY Mr.. LEWIS

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-Senator
]. Hamilton Lewis today made pub
lie a letter protesting against the
proposed billion dollar war loan. He
has sent the letter to Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo and the federal
reserve board. Senator Lewis said
his purpose, in making the letter
public was so that the public could
take counsel with the bankers Cook
ing to the proper guardianship Of the
money of the people," The loan, he
said, would incite repetition OF the
panics Of 1873 and 1893. In the
course OF his letter, the senator says:
THE effort of this foreign Loan
would be to take one million dollars
from our people OF their own money
and lend 1t to nations who are speno-
ing fifteen million dollars day. In
sixty days all of that money will be
spent by the foreign nations and we
will have in its place securities OF two
or three countries issued upon credit
already taxed beyond its recources
and We will have no way left by law
to collect the collateral.
This condition would bring on a
crisis in this country such IA OCCUR
red in 1873 and in 1893, when panics
were brought on America by se&ding
our money out of the country to boil
the falling fortune ci Europe.
Remember we never recovered that
money. We got securities in concerns
which went into receivers hands and
bankruptcy as collateral for payment
for those lost millions.
Now II It be said that our people
do not need the money at home and
that 1t should be lent abroad then I
suggest we lend it to South America.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
SERVICES
For Jewish Holiday Are to Be
Held Here Friday and Sat-
urday by Rabbi Silver.

The Jewish divine services Of the
Day OF Atonement Of the Reformed
Temple Emanuel will take place at
the Masonic temple at 1880 O'Clock
Friday evening. and at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning. Rabbi Maxwell
Silver will preach on Friday evening
on Repentance: a Return to the
God Within. = On Saturday morning
Rabbi Silver's discourse will be on
How to Obtain Immortality" and on
Saturday afternoon on The Book of
Noah; Lesson in International
Morality"
Both the congregation and Rabbi
Silver earnestly request the attend
ance to these services Of both their
Jewish and non-Jewish friends of
Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
CARG0E|is| seized
American Products VALUED b
Several Million Dollars
Taken by Britain.
" .ssI,seta1,tl.p.Il, ssss

LONDON, Sept l6.-The British
prize court today condemned f66
greater part Of the American pfod fiGtts
forming the cargoes OF four steam
ships. The products valued at seS2fal
million dollars are declared forfsi 81
to the crown. 8 K
The meat cargoes shipped for fIse
most part by the Great Amef46dn
packing companies and valued rs
them at SIS, 900, 900 were foISai +,
the president OF the commiSsi6H E
be destined, except for some hi Il
Items, not for consumpt lion iii Ben
mark, but for delivery In German
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
BRIDE SHOT
And Killed by Tier Illus.
band as the Result of
a Quarrel.

MARTINs' FERRY, o.. Sept. 1B.-
Mrs. Arena Morrow, age 1S. bride
OF six months, was shot and killed by
her husband, W. G. Morrow, age %, in
the hall Of her parents home here
today. The young couple were quar-
reling in the hallway. according to the
girls mother, Mrs. John Ault, who
was in an upper room. Mrs. Aul,
said the quarrel ended with the shot.
She rushed downstairs and found her
daughters dead body and revolver
q few feet away. Morrow had dis
and is being sought by. the
police.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
Prize Money Will Be Paid to
Parents and May Be Dis
posed Of by Them.
CHANCE OF IA LIFE TIME
Big Men Succeed in Undertake
ings because They Grasp
Opportunities.

What would you do with $4,000
10 gold? 5s
II you had this at the present
moment. could you make use Of 1t?
In answering this question. We be-
lieve you would say. Yes. I could
make hundreds Of uses Of such sum
Of money. = n
Consider then. the future OF your
baby. When the day arrives when he
or she must start out into the world
on their own responsibility to fight
the worlds battles, then; perhaps.
you will realize that $500. 90 is quite
a sum of money: To person WORK
ing on 9 salary. $500. 90 in cash ie-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
TROOPS READY
For Hurry Calls in Connection
with Celebration Of sMexi-
can independence Day.

BROWNSVILLE. Sept. 16.-Mexican
independence day dawned along the
lower border with more than 1000
United States troops under arms ready
for hurry calls to any section where
demonstrations against Americans or
the United States government. might
develop. Rumors Stimulated by re-
cent bandit lawlessness had said such
demonstrations would take place to-
day. The preliminary celebration
yesterday passed without untoward
incident and there was no indication
of trouble when the fiesta" began
this morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
MARKET GZUTTED
And Entire Carloads of Peaches
in Chicago Are Carted Off
to Garbage Heaps.

CHICAGO. Sept 1s.--Ent.re car
loads Of peaches from neighboring
states have been carted of to gar
bage heaps. total loss to the ship
pers ans producers. because no mar
!ket could be found for them, accord
ing to reports Of commission mer-
chants today.
The amount thrown away within
the last few days was said to have
been enough to supply hundreds Of
families with a generous quantity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16

d - i /. tsl =
LONDON. Sept. 16.-C oincident
with Earl Kitchener's optimistic re-
marks in the House OF Lords concern
ing the position Of the russian arm
les. they are showing an increasing
disposition to resume the offensive at
many points on the eastern front.
They are not only pressing their at
tacks against the Austrians in Cali
cia, but for the most part are hold
ing up the German rush in mid-Po-
land. The Russians also assert they
have thrown back the invaders near
Svienpsyany and Wilma. The Germans
battery still holds out at the bridge
head near Dvinsk, although the Rus
SLAMS apparently are Holding their OPP
ponents in checks In this region.
Counting their captures N Galicia
the Russians lately have been taking
more prisoners than they have been
losing. In England hopes are rising
that Earl kitchener did not make an
incautious prediction when he de-
clared Germany had shot her bolt.
but that HE statement was based on
facts. 1t is said here that Won Hin
denburg's drive Is losing It's vigor
while Won Mackensen Is striving to
overcome the difficulties Of the marsh
country and the Austrians appear to
be unable to regain the upper hand
in Galicsa.
The Balkan situation has not yet
reached a settlement. The British
press views Bulgaria's attitude with
some anxiety.
bulgaria aims says the Man
chester Guardian, form the subject
of increasingly anxious thought by the
entente powess.'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
new companies
OF the West Virginia National
L Guard Are Ordered to Be
Organized at Once.
~ Assoe,Aruo pness,

CHARLESTON, Sept. 16.-orders
from the war department have been
received directing Adjutant General
John G. Bond to Immediately organize
two new companies for the West Vir-
g:nia national guard to take the place
of the Piedmont and Weston CONF
panies OF the First regiment which
we're mustered out Of service last
spring. The establishment OF a ma
chine gun company for. each of the two
regiments was also ordered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
SHOOTING J. !.
And Shouting along the Mexi.
can Side of the Border but
No Disorders.
,.sY Assoc,ar., .srsu

BROWNSVILLE, Sept. sl6.-Begin-
ming at last midnight the start Of Next
can independence day there was much
shooting and shouting along the Mexi-
can side of the river but no disorders
were observed and nothing in the ma
ture Of Ia threat towards the American
side OF the river. All early reports
to the arm and civial officials indi-
Gated a peaceful celebration of the
holiday by Mexicans Of his sections.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
AUTOS BURNED
In a Fire Which Destroys the
Greatest Garage in the
Cityof Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG, Sept. 16.-Harris-
burg's greatest garage, owned by the
George Doene estate, and dozen
small business places were destroyed
by fire early today. Forty automobiles
we're burned. The loss is estimated
at $175,O00. The burned buildings
were on Chestnut street near Fourth
street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
GERMAN TOYS ARRIVE.
sax A..eelA1rp rar,,,

s5 CAV AssoeiA1eo paEsa,
Philadelphia, Sept. 16.-The first
cargo Of German-made toys to arrive
mere this year was being un1oaded
from the Holland-American steamer
ZaanCNk today. There were 1900
cases in the cargo and most Of the
toys were made by hand in the Black
forest Of Germany. The Zaandyk ar
rived yesterday from Rotterdam.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
SWALLOWS poison.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Newman
Erb, wealthy financier and railroad or
ganizer who swallowed two poison
tablets by mistake. Is today confined
to his summer home at Deal, N. j.,
calmly awaiting the outcome Of the
effects being made by three specialists
to save his life. He spent COMFORT
able night; is virtually free from pain
and entirely conscious.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16

z tA&4A&AA4.as 2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
STAGE SEASON OPENING.

The stage season viii be opened at
the Robinson Grand theater next
Thursday when Leroy, Bosco and
Talma. magicians and illusionists,
will present performances. It has a
new bill for this season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
GOOD KEEPING APPLE.

An almost perfectly pre-
served apple Of the 1914 sea
son was presented the edi-
torial department. Of the Tele-
gram Thursday by. N. Z. Math-
ey. q thrifty farmer 1nsiding
near Huntsville. He picked the
fruit in october last year.
Grated It and placed II under
the ventilator Of an ordinary
cellar. where 1t remained un-
til he brought 1t to the city
Thursday The entire crate
kept equally well, but recent
" he distributed all Of the ap-
pies to relatives and friends,
except a half dozen. Not only
shape and sol.tiity are refined,
but the flavor as well.
T.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
SoTE RECEIVED

BERLIN. Eept m4I e. A..
|antbsseadcr. 5etass seslf1. I1c.
|ed today . com rom 3,'1.||
ingtcn bearing on tie Eiisie E5.1 11.
the submarine problem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
AUTO OWNERS ORGANIZE.

WEST UNION, Sept. 1s.-At a
meeting Of automobile owners and
those interested In motoring and bet
ter roads, In the Knights Of Pythias
hall. q temporary Organization Of the
Doddridge County Automobile Asso-
citation. was effected with j. M. Mar
tin temporary chairman and T. 3.
F'orsburg temporary secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
ROlVlANIIA MAY ENTER THE WAR ANY Ni0N7FElV
GERMANS RUSH RATE or INTEREST IS
IS NOW HELD UP QUESTION 10 DECIDE
CAN shIP LIQUORS.
(By Associated press)
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Sept.

16.-The Alabama Senate
passed the house bill late yes
terday permitting the ship
ment Of quantities OF stored
liquors from the state. The
prohibition measure passed
recently. was designed to re-
lieve distillers who were un-
able to ship stocks or to store
them for a period beyond the
federal license term.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16

There We would have chance to build
up trade and We would get cola
teral and security resting on empires
of valuable land"