davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
ACFD CHERRY PICKER'S
EXPERIENCE FRIGHTFUl
Injuries Spine in Fall and Lies
Two Days and Nights; Pinned
to the Ground.
~ Aasee,Arkn easss,

WAYNESBURG. Pa, July - -
Mrs. Ruhama Sins. aged 80. ana n y
daughter, Elizabeth Sins, aged %,
residents of Perry township, Green
county, are In critical condatlon q
their home. The daughter ts suner-
ing from an {njured spine caused py
a fan from cherry tree and expo
sure in severe rain storm while ly-
ing two days and two nights, pinned
to the ground by the heavy limp p. OF
a tree from which she had fallen the
mother, an invalid, is suffering men
tally as the result of the worry ana
agony she endured while compelled 20
lie helpless on her bed.
Thursday the daughter left ner
helpless mother and went some dis
lance from the house opick cherries.
While standing on a limb of q tree
it broke and she fell TO the ground,
dragging another large limb rotted at
Its junction with the tree trunk.
Pinned to the ground the woman was
unable to move. Thursday night she
was drenched by downpour of rain.
when she did not return the mother.
who had been an invalid for two
years, dragged herself to the door OF
the house and cried for help. Her
cries were finally answered by Luther
Fox, OF Morsantown. who was driving
past. He found the daugnrer and
when the latter was brought to the
house. the mother swooned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
Over the German Forces Oper-
ating i'm German Southwest
Africa Recently.
AND OVER RUSSIAN STAND
Which Stubborn Resistance
Keeps Many German Troops
Out of Western District.
~ Aeeee,ArEe gaEss,

LONDON, July 10-A feeling OF
optimism, which had been absent Tor
Nome time. again is manifesting itself
here. This feeling is chiefly due to
General Bothass victory in German
Southwest Africa. which at one
stroke deprives Germany OF terrttoTy
larger than that of the German en-
The cheerfulness of the Entente al
lies also has been aided by the stands
being made by the Russians near
Lubiin In southern Russian Polanu
and along the Zlota Lipa river IN
Galicia. It is believed In London
that the stubborn resistance OF the
Russians is doing much to postpone
the dreaded Germar offensive along
the western front. 8.
Only fragmentary summaries Q.
the German reply to the UniteS
states have 80 far been published
here but for several days the BRUSH
press has been busy predicting that
Berlin's reply to the second Lusl-
tania note would be unsatlsfactory.
The newspapers comment at
length upon the speech of FieIo
Marshal Kitchner at the Guild nan nan
Yesterday. according to their views
regarding conscrtptions one faction
maintaining that the war secretary
uttered q direct warning OF the pos
sibiIity of forced military service,
while the other organs profess to see
in his remarks reamrmatton OF the
efficiency of the volunteer system
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
LOVELY GIRL
Dies iHa Local Hospital F olIoW-
ing an Illness of Nearly
Six Weeks.

Little Miss Lucille Mckinley.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Q.
Mckinley, died at 1880 o'clock Satur-
day morning in a local hospital,
where she was a patient afflicted with
meningitis and pneumonia. Her i n-
ness covered nearly six weeks. She
was a lovely girl and very popular
with ALI who knew her. She was
10 years old.
The funeral will be held at the
MCKINLEY home at 232 Maple avenue
at 2 O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The
Rev. Dr.. w. g. Taylor will oficiate.
The. burial will be in the Odd Fet-f
lows cemetery.
The acting pal1bearers will be ]. NJ.
Knox, william Tate. Frank Findley,
Ira Swiger, Guy Musser and Leo Hon-
heimer and the honorary ones will De
Martha Queek, Geneyieve Carskadon.
Grace Williams, Frances Shuttle
worth Vera Parrish and C1ace Wilson.
Surviving her are her parents. MIS-.
8. r. Bartlett. of Erie, and Virginia
at home, sisters; and Roscoe at home,
brother.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
EXPONENT SEIZED
BY sherieff Ross f Stout if
Name of Trustee of the
Rond1olders.

AZ 8 o'clock Friday evening Sher-
if Ross F. Stout seized the plant OF
the Experimentation In the name
of E. Bryan Templeman, trustee OF
the bondholders, namely, j. Carl
Vance, W. Guy Tetrick. J. Horror
Davis and others. The trustee had
brought an action of detinue in the
circuit court It is alleged that de-
fault had been made in payment OF
interest on the bonds. The trustees
Will continue publication of the news
the present plant.
In Connection with the Exponent
American troubles, newspaper
called the Amerfcan-Ex ap-
peared Saturday morning edited and
published by @. o. F1uharty, former
editor Of the Exponent American It
was printed on the Telegram press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
AS General Auditor of the En-
tire System of the Baiti-
more and Ohio.
,,,rr,At Ye ,T,,x rIlrtraRAMi


n. BALTIMORE, July 0-F llowtne
the announcement OF the matnten-
ance of i've per cent dividend at
the meeting of the board of directors
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
held In New York THURSDAY, July .,
the appointment OF John .. Ehin'
general accountant, as general audit
or of the entire system. was also con-
frmed. This promotion tills the va
cancy made by the elevation OF y. 4
Leary to the comptrollership or the
road In February last year.
Another appointment OF interest Is
the selection of Waiter D. Owens.
chief clerk to the comptro ller. as sec
Rotary of the railroads valuation
this ONCE having hereto
fore been vested In Mr.. Elsn.
Mr.. Ekin has had wide and varied
experiences IN faIIroading. Starting
at the very bottom as e warehouse
clerk twenty years ago on the oid
PittsburR and Western, now part OF
the Baltimore and Ohio lines. he en-
tered upon q schooling Of freight acS
that laid the foundati Ion o1
his successf III rise. In the accp ting
6epa txaesit VII lob al ~ d Is him Tor
the fes ponstbae posttian Of genetsi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
GE EP
ANO Their DE,
TRAIN BANDITS
Are Being Searched for by
Posse of Officers and Rail
road Detectives.

zMoNTGONERY. Ala, July 10 10
Posses Of officers and railroad detec-
tfyes early today were securing the
country around Greenvii1e. Ala. sixty
miles south of here. In search of four
bandits who. near that place shorty
before 2 O'Clock this morning, held
m and robbed Louisville and Nash
vile fast train No. 81 bound from
New York to New Orleans. No Woro
~ the auccess Of the chase had been
received here early today.
The bandits after forcing the en-
zine crew to abandon their engine,
cut loose the baggage, mail and ex-
press cars. ran them short distance
down the track. turned q full head
o. steam on the. engine, started Y
southwark with no one in charge,
and then looted the cars. The
passengers were not molested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
Strike ( OVER
In CHICAGO as an Agreement
for the Next Three Years
is Entered Into.
t1y ApaociATHD pWE991

CHICAGO, July 10 The strike OF
16. 900 union carpenters. which TOT
two months prac tically has paralyzed
the building industry in Chicago, ts
over. Settlements on all points at
issue were reached early today, after
committees representing the carpen,
ters. building construction employers
association and building material in
terests had been locked in confer
ence since 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The agreement re=ched pro-
vides that the men shall receive sew
enty cents an hour and that they ac-
cept what is called uniform agree
ment which will prevent strikes and
1ockouts. y Is -.
The agreement is for three years.
dating from May 3 \, II pToytde les for
asclosed shop ana also stfpulates that
there shall be no Reconstruction re-
gardfng the source of building mater
ial, whether 1t is manufactured here
or elsewhere The settsezasas was
regarded by both sides as a compro-
mise.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
FEFTTNG OF OPTIMISM PREVAIL S IN LONDg
BOOKINGS
For the Robinson Grand Thea
ter are to Be Arranged by
Mr.. Robinson.

Claude Robinson Of the Robinson
Grand theater will go. to New York
Sunday night to spend several days
looking after business in connection
with the theater. Mr.. Robinson has
a large number of fine bookings for
the theater the coming season. How
ever. the moving picture business has
become so popular at the Robinson
Grand that Mr.. Robinson finds it nee
essary to make changes In the seas
on's theatrical program. His special
mission to New York is to arrange to
have theatrical engagements every
Friday of the week, It being the In
tention to give all other week DAYS
to moving pictures.
Among the plays booked for the
season by Mr.. Robinson are Garden
of Allan ION Trial" ct Pays to
"Kick-1n" Neil OsBrien's
ninstrels, Fields minstre1s and Harry
Lauder. There are ten or twelve 9TH
er equally good plays booked.
During Mr. Robinson's absence the
theater will be in charge of William
Ogden. a veteran actor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
Mr.. HOWARD
Will Attend National coal Mems
Convention in the City of
Chicago.

Daniel Howard. veteran coal opera
tor, left Saturday afternoon for Chi
cago, where he will attend the ma
tional coal convention and the tentn
anniversary OF the order of Kokoal, OF
which he is imperial gazook. one OF
the body of men known as the inn
perial eleve nsentries. The coven-
ton will be held in the Auditorium
hotel Monday and Tuesday.
The Kokoal is to be reorganized
into a purposeful national coal asso-
citation. An unusually interesting and
instructive program is scheduled and
the uppermost theme will be Cost of
Doing Business" The United States
government will give an illustrated
motion picture lecture on the Mining
Preparation and Distribution on An-
thracite Coal"
Nj Howard viii be gone four Or
five days. M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
FRENCH WAR OFFICE
ISSUES STATEMENT
u AssoelAIEe rnEaH

PARIS, July D.-The war office TO-
day issued the following report;
I'm the region north OF Arras Ger
ts3np attempts at attack on the part
az the Germans last night on the road.
from Angres to Souchez were repulsed
IN the Champagne district along the
front between Perthes and Beaustonr
q German attack was dispersed with
heavy losses. In Lorraine the enemy
attacked our positions near Iientrey
Int they were repulsed. French ava
tors yesterday bombarded the ra az
"a a. we'll as the military barracks at
No,roy. Twenty-Five shells and one
thousand steel arrows were thrown
down.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
LIBERTY BELL { |. |.
Is Viewed in Denver by More
Than a Dozen American
Indians.
az AaaoclAIrne Rgss,

DENVER, July 1O..---More than 9
dozen American Indians. who came
here from remote reservations. were
among the first who viewed the Lab
erty Bell when 1t arrived here today
ON its journey to the Pacific coast.
The redskins gazed silently at the
bell and solemnly shook hands with
the Philadelphia guards, Charles
thompson, So, a veteran Of the Mex
ftan and Civil wars. and claiming TO
be a descendant of the man who rang
the Liberty Bell when the Declaration
of Independence was adopted, was
another early visitor The bell selt
at noon on It's westward Journey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
PISTOL LICENSES
Are Granted to Two Persons al
a Special Term of Cir
cult Court.

Trdpa Haymond Maxwell held 2
ansciai session of the circuit court
Revolver licenses were granted 20
Gaorres Baldwin, night policeman at
shinngton, and William Gibson. Bal
ffmore and Ohio lieutenant OF police
here.
IA decree partitfoning land was en-
tered In the cause 81 A g co., -.
81 al.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
AGED COL0RED woman.
Passes on After a Long Illness
of Diseases Incident to
Old Age.

Mrs. Frances Thomas. coloreds
aged So years, one OF the few re-
naming old slaves of this city. passed
away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ida Robinson, at AL Ben street.
at 4 O'Clock Saturday morning after
an illness Of diseases incident to old
She was the aged widow of Phillip
Thomas. deceased, who at one time
was q leading blacksmith of this
city. She Is survived by three
dauRhfersa and a son. The daughteFs
are Mrs. Brent Mead, Mrs Ida Rob
insonF and Mrs Missouri Lewis. all OF
this city. The son is Henry Robin
son. who resides at Zanesytle, o.
Mrs. Thomas and her mother were
reared by Samuel Miller and were
later owned by his brother, Jesse
Miller. She was q member of the
Rantist church and was one of the
founders of the co1ored Baptist.
church in this city.
The funeral arrang ements will not
he made until the arrival of her son
from GAINESVILLE. o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
.GERMANY,s STATEMENT
OF WAR OPERATIONS
~ AesoeIArEo pRraai

RERLIS. via London. July 10
German army headauarter STAN TO-DAY
gave out the following statemen en-
s.In the western !. tnea s,,l
nate ON the southern slope
~ hinNo. 631, broke down un-
dar our artillery fire. During the night
. projecting French trench was taken
Nv storm In the Champagne district
northeast of Beausjour. IN sne forest
~ I.ePratre we improved our new po-
sitions by making an advance AT
I,ientrey night advances made by the
enemy against our outer poslllons
y attack made by the enemy on os-
sowetz was repulsed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
zEPPE:.LINS
Are GOING in the Direction of
Rome for Purpose Of At
lacking That City.
.sv assee,ArsD .aEsn

ROME, July 10-German zeppe-
lin balloons. according to reports re-
.ceived here, have been transported
TO the Austrian coast Of the Adriatic
sea. Their object, 1t is said, Is to fly
across the Adriatic to italy, past the
upper Apenines and to reach Rome.
The Italian government has notified
tha lights of the apostolic palace to
be extinguished at an early hour.
The pope has also given instructions
for the removal OF art treasures from
places exposed to danger by possible
bombs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
Think Many Of The Officials q
Our Government ii NASH
ingtonS City.
DEADLOCK IS REACHED
On The Law in the Case dsl
Neither Side Willing to

WASHINGTON. July 10.ZQFe
ward calm and q disposition to aM41s
the return of Pre4tdent iW1son
Cornish, N H., described the
In Official quarters here today oAloslEsl
ling the publication of the german
ply to the American note on gu hma
rtne warfare. Secretary Lansing
ed that while he had no reason 70
doubt the correctness OF the VERSION
transmitted In news dispatches NO
formal consideration could be given
Ito the question until AmbaSaso0E
Gerard's odicial copy has been
|ceived. That prot ABLY viii reach
here late tonight. No WORD has beelts
received today beyond the fact that
lin and the, American legation at CO.
penhagen from where 1t will be
bled through Lond1 On to the unttaa
States.
oflcials. generally were agraed
that the German reply was far From
satisfactory and that the Unf6aSia
States was faced with another
cult situation in its reIas.oaS
Germany. 1t was pointed out aaA
the American government and sef
many had practically reacneus q dead
lock on the law In the case. eyf
netther side being willing 10 raeeGe
from its position. The ron
now thought to resolve itself 3ent
~ into q question sof policy wi1iEh
ponds on President Wilson. Opdnt61
varied as to the presidents probab3H
course. but 1T was believed likely
he would again walt the crystal
ton of public sentiment IN the coUN
try and endeavor In his next move 10
interpret the wishes of tie American
people. The whole question IN; HE
minds of many officials seemed
htnga on VIII ther there ~ mol
violation by Germany of the rfEhfa
for which the United States con sns5
At was recognized that since
Lusitania was sunk and the neg6ffa
lions begun German submarines
have given warnings as In the cas-
of the Armenian and the Angio-Ca1is
continues to square with Intern
ftional law. some officials here d6 not
believe an academic fiisrussI IL
principles would be placed In Jeopardy
by prolongfng the parleys
On the other hand, there y as q
general belief that any fur ther les:
tructfon of American lives IN cont
vention of law would bring the 4 ia a.
ton to sharp and critical junc
which would make difficult the con
tfnuance Of friendly relations TTesS
ment of the, Lusitanfa case. how evFs.
seemed In the view of some ofIefai
to offer an obstacle to the profon
ton of the negotiations as the 5Jnffs
States asked for disavoWaI OF the
act and received none.
Secretary Lansing VIII take HE
note to President Wilson at Cor1ii Al
N. HI, as soon as the text ARRIVES
The president will then decide when
he will return TO Washington. me
president conferred with Secret
Tumulty today and asked that Secf
tary Lansing bring the note to him
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
PACKAGE found
Under Pennsylvania Railroad
Bridge is Regarded Work
Of Crank or Joker.

BALTIMORE, July 1O.-A small pa
per wrapped In cotton padded pack
age was found by a policeman under
the Pennsylvania railroad bridge at
Patterson. Park avenue and Eager
street here today. On the wrapper
was written white House, Washing
ton, ID. q, Explosive Upon exam-
nation 1T proved to be q cartralge
about sig inches long. About the
cartridee was wrapped fine filament
Of copper wire The police believe
it to be the work of crank or joker:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
Nine BOMBS
Are Found Hidden in Bags Of
SUGAR on a Steamer Its
Officers Report.
s-Y Aasoc.A1eo pRlas,

NEW YORK, July 10.Nine bombs
were found aboard the steamer. Kir-
koswald at Marse:lles, when the yes
sci went to discharge its cargo OF
sugar from New York on Its last out
ward voyage. according to officers OF
the steamer who reached here today
ON the return trip. None of the bombs
exploded and all were hidden in bags
of sugar. The sugar was taken aboard
the steamer at the Fabre line pier in
Brooklyn, they said.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
DUE TO BOTHA'S
GREAT VICTOR -
BECKER LOSES
AGAIN as Justice Hughes Re.
fuses His Application for
a Writ of Error.

RANGELEY, Me-. July 10.-Justice
Charles Hughes has refused the APP
plication for a writ of error to the
supreme court made by counsel for
Charles Becker. who has been con-
demned to die In the week Of July 26
for the murder Of Herman Rosen-
thai. The application was denied on
the ground that there was no sub
stantial federal question.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
GARRANZA TROOPS
Completely Invest the City of
Mexico According to Con-
sui SiIIiman.

WASHINGTON, July 10-Ameri-
can Consul Silliman In a message 70
the state department today from
Vera Crnz reported that Mexico City
was completely invested by Carranza
troops and that General Gonzales had
established headquarters at Quad
loupe. He also state that. General
Obregon reported having repulsed
rear attack upon his forces In the
north.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
AUToIsT FINED.

One autoist. who did, not give his
name was the only offender ar
raignad before Mayor g. n. Gordon
IN police court Saturday morning. He
was fined $3.50 for speeding in, Glen
Elk. He was registered on the po-
lice court docket as the owner OF
an automobile bearing city license
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
WAR loan POPULAR.

LONDON. July Chancellor q
the Excheauer McKenna this evening
authorized the statement that the
great British war loan had been sup
ported in way that had satisfied nus
cancellations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
GERMAN NEWS APER /
PRAISE GERMAN NOTE

BERLIN, July 10 The German
rep1ysto the American MOI, Of June
with reference to Germanyss subn
rine warfare and the American RI tSf
ests involved hnds unansmss1s praiie
in all the morning newspapers hef
The comments are marked Will !
tone of exu1tatton over the fact
the government refuses to abandon
submarine warfare.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
SENT TO PRISON.

Cecil Morris, who broke his parole.
has been sentenced by Judge James
W. Robinson to serve two years In
the penitentiary at Moundsytle from
Tniy last. he was sent up for.
breaking into the Swentxel store at
Bristol.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
MOTHER LOVE COURSE.

WHEELING, July 10.-Tne Doarc
of education here has under consider
alton the adding of mother love, to
the curriculum of the high school
course. If the course is added. bab-
les will be used in teaching 1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
ANOTHER BODY
Is Found in the Ruins Of a Col
iapsed Building in Gin
cinnati.
- .,,ne,AYrn psree.

CINCINNATI, O.. July 1U-An.
othar body. that of a man named
isaac Cohen, of Hamilton. o.. 1ouna
In the ruins of collapsed puiioi I1Ls
sram the storm of Wednesday night
ia thirty-two. Nothing has been
heard from the missing members OF
the crew Of the towboat. Convoy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
RaDLY HURT.

FAlRMoNT, July 10-Sam Tough.
az FarminRton, was badly hurt while
At work In the mines of the Jam1son
Coal Company. He was employed
a. go s, driver and got caught in some
manner BY the car. His chest ana
hfps are badly IN uredr re was
brought 70 the liners hospital here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
cARRANzA DEFEATED.
tns Assee,Arxp rarss,

I'll, PAsO, July 1O.-Carranza's
main army north of MEXICO city wac
defeated south Of Aguas Calientes yes
terday according to message recety,
ed here today from Colonel Rui,
Villas chief OF stan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
no BAPTIzE.

There viii be bapttxing at the Mt:
zion colored Baptist church on
water street at 8 o'clock Sunday af-'
ternoons followed BIZ connuni don
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
ONE MARRIAGE INCENSE.

"A marriage license has been IS
sued to Andrew Gsaltda and Mary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
WRECKED SHIP
Is siuhted in the White Sea by
Persons on the Russian
Steamer Car.
- -. ,.,,s :,

NEW YORK, July 10s]O incers
ana passengers on the Russian steam
shin. Gar, that arrived here today
from Archang gel said they had sighted
in the white Sea. on June 27.-wttn1n
q DAYS run Of Archangel. wrecked
steamship, foating bottom up inrthe
sea The Car steamed around the
wreck several times. searching Tor
survivors. but none was found. The
identity Of the ship was r;vsi deter
mined. the name on. its stern having
been partly obIiterated WIN only the
letters UMLO and beneath the letters
London. The bows of the ship were
thought to be part of the hatlini port.
London. The bows OF the ship were
smashed in evidently by mine or
torpedo.
Among the names OF steamships
having London registry that of the
appears closely 1dentihed
with the name on the ssern OF the
wrecked vessel seen from the Car:
records show the Dumloist sailed
from London June Q and was last re-
ported June q. at T5le. It is q ship
of 3.11S tons.