davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
GERMANS HERE
In No Danger OF Extradition
And Naturalization Treaty
Would Protect Them.
,sy 4 ssae,.4rp eRrss,

WAsHINGTON, July 123.-State
partmeut officiaIs said today thai
Germans in the United States who
nounced from eBrlin last night, FOR
working in ammunition factories In
lands supplying war materials to Ger
many's enemies, were In no danger OF
extradition and would not come un-
der the effect OF the German law whI.s
they remain In the United States.
should such Germans become natur-
allied American citizens In the mean
time and rturn to Germany at the
close Of the war, they are protected
by the naturalization treaty under
which the United states could Ter
vena In their behalf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
BUYS Plant
And viii Continue Publishing
the Clark sburg American,
New Democratic Daily.

g. o. Fluharty. former publisher or
the Exponent American which is now
In the hands of trustee. has pur-
chased a big printing plant and VIII
continue the publication of the
Clarksburg American which he
started q few days ago.
The presses, Linotype machines
and other equipment are now on the
road and Will be delivered here ana
instal1ed next week in large new
Quarters which have been leased in
the Latstetter building on North
Third street.
I The Clarksburg American when is
sued from the new plant viii be q
regular size, eight page daily morn
ing newspaper and in politics Will be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
ROBERT KlNDELL
Gets JaiisSente and Fine and
Warrant against Ernest
Brady is Dismissed.

a Al warrant charging Ernest Brady
with stealing $50 from Robert Kan
dell. of Riverd Ne, In an alleged house
of bad rapute at Adamston Wednes-
day night. was dismissed by Magis-
trate Jackson ". Carter Thursday
evening as Kandell, when placed on
the witness stand admitte ed that he
was too Intoxicated to tell who took
his money.
KandelI confessed to q charge Of
having whiskey4 on his PERSON In Q
public place and was given the mimi
mum sentence of sixty days on the
county roads and In jail and was
fined 800. He started serving his
time Friday morning. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
Next STEP
lOf His Mexican Policy to Be
Considered by President at
Cornish.
~, aa.oa,AY Z. !, eexss,

WASHINGTON. July IS President
Wilson plans to leave washington TOR
another visit to the summer White
House at Cornish, N. H. wfthin the
next twenty-four hours. The length
OF his stay IL uncertain and Will de-
pend largely upon developments In
the German situat don. During his abb
sence the president viii consider the
next step In his Mexican policy and
the new note to Great Britain protest.
stnR further against Interference to
commerce with neutrals. Secretary
Lansing Will go to Manchester, Mass.
tonight to visit Col. b. NJ House, Fres.
Iident wilson's close friend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
NO CHANGE is REPORTED
IN TURKISH SITUATION
,syAssoe,Arrprers

CONSTANT1NOPLE, July %
There has been no change in the stu
alton on the Gallipoli front in the
last week. Both the allies and the
Turks have confined their efforts to
desu1tory, small arms fire and sap
ping operations. The weather has
been excessively warm. The Turks
are concentrating many new troops
near the Gallipoli theater. After
surrounding many difficulties they
now have placed in many successful
operation several plants for the man
ufacture of ammunition for heavy
artillery.
There is but slight foundation for
reports Of famine and epidemics OF
diseases in Constantinople. The city
is well poyfded with modeately
cheap food. Thee have been no as
tubances in the streets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
AGREEMENT SIGNED
But II Will Take a WeeI tos
Ratify It and Bring Matters
to a Close.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, July 3 49, ssss
With the arrival here today OF Sannete
lGompers, president Of the Amerts
Federation of Labor. and q nun6Sn
of executives of International unions
y. j.. Johnston. vice-preMdent Of the
structural iron workers. ann
that he had. been informed the
ten agreement. by which an amtcs61R
signed Mr. Johnston said the str
here was virtually settled. a1I
manning to be done being the
cation OF the agreement. He thou
1t would require q week TO by11
matters to close.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
BUSINESS MEN
WIN Hold Annual Election Al
Smoker In Masonic Temple.

The Clarksburg Business Mems
League will hold its annual election
az s O'Clock tonight in the Masonic
temple. after which there viii be 9
smoker. The Hon. "A. K. Thorn will
make an address on How Improve
,,,s. 81 Civic Conditions Would Benz
eat Rusiness Men, - while w. d. Zinn.
county agricultural agent, Will talk
an 0Good Roads and Their Benefits to
business mem wholesalers have
Ebaen invited to attend and several
short talks are expected from them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
WINS DEAD
HBossn Barnes's LAWYER at Tn
Libel Suit Trial against
Roosevelt Dies.

NEW York. July 28.WiIlia111
many years prominen in polif tics DIED
at his home here today. E5s was
years old Mr.. Twins was Iecen
taken Ill after his labor IN beha1
William Barnes In his, libel 81 s.
against Theodore Roosevelt
WINS after the strenuous trial Ii;
cnsa returned to this city and btSl
himself for. a time In framing IN
peal for Mr.. Barnes. Then he
rest for q while.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
REGRET
is EXPRESSED by British for the
Seizure of a Norwegian
Steamer.

CHRISTIANA. via London. July %.
The Birth government through Sir
Edward Grey, secretary for foreign
anairs, has expressed regret to the
government at the violation
by British warships in Norwegian ter
ritorial waters especially by the setz-
ure by an auxiliary cruiser OF Ger
man steamer inside the three mile
limit. It announces the British adj
miralty has been requested to respect
in the future the Norwegian territorial
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
London Military Experts Dis
credit Report of the Invest
l1ent of Main Fortress.
RUSSIANS DRIVEN BACK
Stubborn Resistance by the
Russians and LulI in4Fight-
inn at Some Points.
eaY AaeeelArEp no,

LONDON. July 23-Over the RUS
Bian front from the Baltic as far as
the Bug the only district in which the
Austrtans and Germans are not at
tempting serious offensive lies OPP
Dosite the region of East Prussia.
Mazurian lakes. North and south Of
Kovno. German attacks are reported
but the chief lighting is in progress
south Of Iyangorod, Lubltn and
Chelm. connected by the railroad
line which is OF much value to the
Russians and south Of Sokal on the
Bug river near the Russian border.
The report of the investment OF
Ivangorod in yesterdays communt-
cation from the German war office
puzzles military experts. who declare
it is impossible that the great fort
ress could have been surrendered
completely.
South from Warsaw to the west OF
the Vistula, the Germans report OF
victory for the Silesian landwehr.
which stormed the Russian positions
and threw back their defenders into
the fortress of Ivangorod. As the
scene Of the Silesian success Is fifteen
miles from the fortress it is here the
the German official report must have
been translated enormously as claim
ing investment of the fortress itself
when the outlying protecting forts
were meant.
From the standpoint of the allies
one of the most hopeful features or
the campaign is the stubborn defense
OF the Lublin-C helm railroad by the
Russians.
on the Narew front to the north
there has been a lull In the fighting
but the renewed activity of the Ger
mans from Kovno to the Baltic has
=. int NYsfn nj erQ
ment as result of which the Rus
SLAMS have been compelled to retire.
Interest here In the fate Of War
say is undiminished but the stub
born resistance of the Russians is
doing much to relieve the depression
Of the English This feeling Of re-
lief enables the public to pay some
attention to other battlefronts. The
allies report minor successes in Meso-
potamia and at the Dardanelles.
Along the France-Belgium and
Italian fronts there IS but little
change SO far as the official reports
shows, although some furious fight
ing has taken place at few points.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
cTIIcKKN IN JAM,.

An Austrian giving his name
Fred Chicken was jailed by OnKe
shahan and Donahue Friday mo
ing on charge Of throwing q rde
at boy In West Main street.
alleged onense WAS committed
front Of the court house and ece6
ing to the ofncers, the rock marrow =
missed striking g woman on e
other side OF the street. Chicken
be given q hearing In police %.
moxning. X
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
SULLIVAN RESIGNS
rs American Minister, Findings
Of Probers Having Been
Unfavorable to Him.

WASHINGTON, July 2s. James NJ.
sullivan. American minister to the
snornfnican Republic, has rendered his
resirnation to President Wilson and
# haa been accepted. Mr.. Sulltvan's
resignation is the consequence OF an
t,syes4ira ton conducted by the state
dana rfment by Senator Phelan OF
Cstifornfa into the minister's fitness
~ 1he once. The findings were un-
fsvorabIe to Mr.. Sullivan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
BOY HURT WITH PITCHFORK.

Porter Maxwell, eight-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Maxwell, is SUI
fering from a very painful but not
serious wound inflicted with q pitch
fork Thursday at the Maxwell farm
home on the West Milford road south
west OF the city. A prong Of the fork
penetrated his face just below the
right eye.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
RUSSIAN ARMY FAILS
IN ITS FINAL EFFORT
~ aan,eelArrn rnrsa,

BERLIN, July ga despatch
from Vienna says the final attempt
al the Russians to stop the advances
81 their opponents in the critical bat
lie on the new line south of the Tub
Hn-Chelm railroad southeast OF
warsaw has ended in failue. The
decisiye action In this campaign be-
likely to come in the territory be-
tween the vistula and Bug rivers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
CAMPBELL APPOINTED.

n Cantrell has been appointed
Overwhelmingly of the Cumberland
diyision of the Baltimore and OHIO
y,t,s.d With headquarters in Cum
,sss.ISTsf Afr. Cantreu was assistant
g s,Snsr tendent OF the Cumberland di-
81 :; ;s I'm, md wilen ar. French became
IL ia islied the ppsit Ion which has now
been made peFraan en-, &! {. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
GIVEN THREE YEARS.

HUNTINGTON, July 23.-oscar
|Good1aw. negro, has been sentenced
In criminal court to three years in the
Ipenitantiary at MoundsviI1e for steai-
ing $24i from George Dye. shos
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
S Err ARE
RlA He o. I
: :. : !. 8. :. . ,ll.S.ll :. 9. :.
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
6pv As.oriatad Press.l

DETROIT, July 23.-Chester
M. Hall. OF Grand Rapids, while
visiting relatives here today,
shot ana killed his wife and his
1S-year-old stepson and chen
ended his own life. "a family
quarrel arose because the step
son had no employment and the
double murder and suicide re-
suited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
DIR. MITcHELL 10 PREACH.

The Rev. G. B. Mitchell. rector of
Christ Episcopal church, will preach
In the Central Christian church at 8
O'clock Sunday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
AWP NOT /nANGOROD
ITSELF nv REALITY
!. 3. 8. . 8. . . {. ., 4. .. {. -
MAY DECLARE WAR.
6By Associated Press,

~ n Wy AbbUC1dISU Z 4OSSs1
ROME, via Paris, July g.
Diplomatic relations between
Italy and Turkey already Il
strained, are becoming more
tense because Of the reported
refusal OF the Turkish autnori-
ties to permit Italian subjects
to leave the Ottoman empire.
It Is believed here that dec
laration OF war by Italy In the
near future is highly probable.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-22

tOOpJilkut w MCSAolo NcWhp3PoE 6y0Q1c4A6j
Once there was a full-blown Wild
Peach, registered in the Family Bible
as Susan Mahaly.
Her Pa divided his time between
collecting at Toll-Gate and defend
ing the Military Reputation of Andy
Jackson.
The family dwelt in what was then
regarded by Cambridge, Mass, as the
Twilight Zone of Semi-Cuiture, viz,
Swizzett County, Pennsylvania.
Susan wore Linsey-Woolsey from
Monday to Saturday. She never had
tempered with her Venus de Milo
Topography and she did not even sus-
pect that Women had Nerves
When she was seventeen she had a
Forearm like a Member of the Turn
vereip.
She knew how to Card and Weave
and Dye. Also she could make Loose
Soap in a kettle out in the Open Air.
Susan never fell down on her Salt
Rising Bread. Her Apple Butter was
always Al.
1t was commonly agreed that she
would make some Man a good House
keeper, for she was never sickly and
could stay on her Feet sixteen hours
at Stretch.
Already she was beginning to look
down the Pike for regular Fellow.
In the year 1910, the Lass of seven
teen who failed to get her Hooks on
some roaming specimen Of the Oppo-
site Gender was in danger of being
whispered about as an Old Maid. Cell
bacy was listed with Arson and Man
slaughter.
Rufus was destined to be an Early,
Victorian Rummy, but he could lift
Saw-Log, and he would stand without
being hitched, SO Susan nailed him
the third time he came shopping
around the Toll-Gate.
Rufus did not have Window to
hoist or Fence to lean on. But
there is no Poverty in any Pocket of
the Universe until Wealth arrives
and begins to get Luggy.
Susan thought she was playing in
rare Luck to snare a Six-Footer who |
owned a good Squirrel Rifle and could |
out-wrassle all Corners.
The Hills of Pennsylvania were be- 4
coming congested, with Neighbors not |
more than two or three miles apart, so
Rufus and his Bride decided to hit
q New Trail into the Dark Timber
and grow up with the Boundless West
Relatives of the Young Couple
staked them to team of Peters, a
Muley Cow, Bird Dog of dubious An
cestry, an Axe, and Skillet, and
started them over the Divide toward
the perilous Frontier, away out yen
der in Iflinoy.
1t was Hard Life. AS they trun-
died slowly over the rotten Roads, to-
ward the Land of Promise, they had
to subsist largely on Venison, Prai-
RE Chicken, Quail, Black Bass, Ber-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-22
Four-Footed Smokers.

The camel, say men of eastern e1
perience, has the most disconcerting
mouth in the world until you are used
to him. You think you will direct him.
say, to the right by pulling rein that
way. But the consequence is that a
great face with large eyes and larger
lips turns back over its own neck
and looks you in the eyes. But the
direction of the camels progress
meanwhile continues unaltered.
Never a companionable beast, he
has at least one human weakness-an
Unsuitable love for tobacco. One of
the methods used by Arabs in tanning
wild camels is to fix kind of cigar
holder in the animals mouth and In
sert huge, loosely-rolled cigar. AS
soon as the camel starts to draw, IT
becomes remarkably docile. and quick
ly learns to inhale the smoke and emit
it through the nostrils. The one draw
back of the system is that the know
ing brute becomes confirmed smoker
and refuses to bulge without his CT
gar
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-22

II came out In tho sobbla
that Hubert had presented b
$500 prize winning Pomeranis
ly related TO tho faulouE 2
by the Countess Skidc
carty.
Later on, he seemed to-.
Pomeranian had come bet.
and Ethel The Situation
more and more tense and finally, ne
day il Egypt, within plain sight OF the
majestic Pyramids, he kicked Precious
| ever 80 hard and raised quite SWel
1 ling.
The Legal Adviser said Death was
too good for such Fiend
In Vienna, though, that was where
he went SO far that Separation b.
came inevitable.
Ethel had decided to take an $8o.-
600 Pearl Necklace she had seen in :
Window It was easily worth that
much, and she felt sure she could get
it in without paying Duty. She had
been very successful at bringing
things Home.
She could hardly believe her Ears
when Hubert told her to forget it and
back up and come out of the Spirit
World and alight on the Planet Earth
He had been Heartless on previous
Occasions, but this was the first time
he had been Mean enough to renig on
a mere side-issue such as coming
across with the Loose Change.
Ethel was simply determined to
have that Necklace, but the unfeeling
Whelp tried to kid her out of the No
ton.
Then he started in to Pike. He sug
gested 1000 Tarara of Rubies and
Diamonds as a Compromise. Ethel be-
came wise to the Fact that she had
joined out with a Wad.
While she was pulling a daily Sick
Headache in the hope of bringing him
to Taw, the Maharajah of Umslopagus
came along and bought the Necklace.
That was when Ethel had to be
taken to a Rest Cure in the Austrian
Tyrol, and she never had been the
Same Woman since.
To all who had come pleading for
Reconciliation, Ethel simply hung out
the Card, Nothing Doing"
After Brute has jumped up and
down on the Aching Heart of Girl
of proud Lineage, he can't square
himself in ], 100000 years.
So said Ethel, between the flowing
Tears.
Furthermore, there had been hope
less Incompatibility. In all the time
they were together, they never had
been able to agree on Turkish ciga-
rette.
The professional Home-Blaster said
she had enough on Hubert to get her
four Divorces. The Decree would be
a Pipe.
Ethel said she hoped so and to
please push it along, as she had quite
a Waiting-List.
Moral: Rufus had no business buy
ing the Clock.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-22

| The Groom wore a Swallow-Tail.
Most of those present had seen Pic
| lures of the Dress Suit In the Fire
| side Companion, the Gentleman wear
ing one always had Curls, and the
Wood-Engraving caught him in the
act of striking Lady in the Face
and saying Course you!"
The Feeling at the County-Seat
was that Frances had taken a Des
| perate Chance.
The Caterer with ,Colored Help in
| White Gloves, the ruby Punch sus.
pected of containing Liquor, the Jap
anese Lanterns attached to the Naples,
the real Lace in the Veil, the glitter
ing Array of Pickle-Jars, and we'll
defined Rumor that most of the i'm
ported Ushers had been Stewed, gave
the agitated Hamlet something to blat
about for many and many day.
The Bachelor of Arts grabbed off
by the daughter of Jennie and the
granddaughter of Susan was the
owner of Real Estate in the congested
Business District of a Town which
came into Public Attention later on
through the efforts of Frank Chance.
His front name was Willoughby, but
Frances always called him Dear" no
matter what she happened to be think
ing at the time.
Part of State Street had been wished
on to Willoughby. He was afraid to
sell, not knowing how to reinvest.
So he sat back and played safe.
With growing Delight he watched the
Unearned Increment piling up on ev-
cry Corner He began to see that he
would be fairly busysall his life, jack
ing up Rents.
The Red-Brick Fortress to which he
conducted Frances had Stone Steps in
front and secret Entrance for lowly
at the rear.
Willoughby and his wife had the
high courage of Youth and the Finan-
cial Support of all the Money Spend |
ers along State Street, so they start |
ed in on Period Decoration. Each |
room in the House was supposed to
stand for Period. Some of them
stood for a good deal.
A few of the Periods looked like
Exclamation Points.
The young couple disregarded the
Toll-Gate Period and the Log-Cabin
Period, but they worked in every one
If the Louies until the Gilt Furniture
gave out.
The delighted Caller at the House
beside the Lake would pass from an
Cast Indian Corridor through an Early
Colonial Ante-Room into Japanese
3oudoir and, after resting his Hat.
would be escorted into the Italian
renaissance Drawing-Room to meet
he Hostess. From this exquisite
Apartment, which ate up one years
tent of q popular Buffet near Van
uren Street, there could be obtained
ravishing glimpse of the Turkish
ozy- Corner beyond. including the
attle-Axes and the Red Lamp.
Frances soon began to hob-nob with
lie most delicatessen Circles, includ-
e Families that dated back to the
ire of 1871.
She was not at all Dizzy, even
hen she looked down from the Noun
in Peak at her yappy Birthplace,
1000 feet below
Willoughby turned out to be salts
Glory Housemate. His Voltage was
IT high, but he always ate Peas
it'll Fork and never pulled at the
cash when taken to Musicale.
In front OF each Ear he carried
1t Area Of Human IVY, 50 that he
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-22

Fish-also some Hair.Cloth Furniture
very slippery and upholstered wit
Sand.
After Hiram gave her the Black Sill
and paid for the Crayon Enlargement
of her Parents, Jennie did not hav,
the Face to Bone him for anythins
more, but she longed in secret an(
| Hiram suspected.
Jennie was a Soprano. Not a reg
ular Soprano, but a Country Town So
prano, of the kind often used for aug
menting the Grief at a Funeral. Hel
voice came from point about two
inches above the Right Eye.
She had assisted Quartet to dc
| things to "Juanita," and sometimes she
tossed out hints about wishing she
could practice at Home. Jennie was
a Nice Woman but she did need Prac-
tice.
Although Hiram was tighter than
the Bark of Sycamore, he liked to
have other Women envy the Mother
of his Children.
When he spread himself from a
Shin-Plaster, he expected a Fanfare
of Trumpets.
1t took him a long time to unwind
the String from the Wallet, but he
would Dig if he thought he was boost
ing his own Game.
By stealthy short-weighting of the
Country Trade and holding out on. the
Assessor, he succeeded in sailing away
numerous Kopecks in one corner of
the Safe.
While in Chicago to buy his Winter
Stock, he bargained for two days and
finally bought a Cottage Melodeon,
with the Stool thrown in.
Jennie would sit up and pump for
Hours at. a time, happy in the knowl-
edge that she had drawn the Capital
Prize in the Lottery Of Hymen.
In the year 1886 there was some
Church Wedding at the County-Seat.
Frances, daughter of Hiram and Jen-
ME, had knocked the Town a Twister
when she came home from the Female
College wearing Bangs and toting a
Tennis Racquet
All the local Gallants, with Cocoa
Oil in their hair and Rings on their
Cravats, backed into the Shrubbery
Hiram had bought her about $500
worth of Hauteur at the select Insti-
luton of Learning. All she had to do /!
was look at Villager through her |
Nose-Specs and he would curl up like |
IN Autumn Leaf.
A Cuss from Chicago came to see
Ter every few weeks.
His Trousers seemed to be choking |
lin. The Pompadour was protected
y q Derby of the Fried-Egg species.
t was the kind that Joe Weber helped
o keep in Public Remembrance. But
a 1886 is was de Rigeur, au Fait,
nd la Mode.
Frances would load the accursed
lily Chap into the high Cart and ex-
fbit him up and down all the Resi-
ence Thoroughfares.
On nearly every Front Porch some
irl whose Father was not interested
the First National Bank would peer
ut through the Morning Glories at
lie Pageant and then writhe like an
ngle-Worm.
The Wedding was the biggest thing
lat had struck the town since Fore
lugh stopped over on his way from
eoria to Decatur.
Frances was not a popular Girl, on I
count of being SO Uppish, SO those
ho could not fight their way into |
q Church climbed up and looked
rough the Windows. \