davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01
BEL Z $40 OK CAN Ri
30 GfIT By ENlPL DYES

INV foi The stock In fulI by Nogcn,-
Der. Amy empIoSe who no de-
sires can, after March l9i7. but
mot before pay in the balance on bis
stuck and receive hls stock certificate.
Shpald an enlploye leave the SER
VICE or die before his stock Is fn1'r
paid for, tho amount he has paid m
|pins the aectniulated Dividends (lcss
4 per cent intercst Will be paid
The American Telephone & Ielc-
graph Company Is the parent com
|pany Of the Bell Telephone system.
which operates or connects with ci1h,
and half million telephone stations
thfoue shout the United States.
has about 10000 stockhoIdcr,
and 10000 employees IFS issued can
tai stock n nearly s35o.0oo.000. AMI
Is 1,loted on the stock exchanges q
about {I1f per share
The Company makes Il plain that
no employe Is under any obligation 10
buy any stock but It Is believed that
a. considerable number Of employees
Will take advantage OF this onn0--
tuni'T +, snre little money every
month and invest II In the business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01
MURDER Is MO TIV 3 g
IN SHOO TING FIR Y

Fracisno had told him he was escap
ing from the gang in New York ~
The cause Of the killing is now es-
tablished. The gang went to the
house after Fracisno. Rendo went
outside with him and saw; the shoot
ing 1t was then necessary to Kill
him also Jim Rascel1c accident tally
got between Rend6 and his t;murdef
gang and was himself killed by his
own men. e Is ~
AZ the inquest last nj ht Cairo den
piteiy identified John Allossi one OF
the men in jail, as the stranger who
came here, together with Jim Jardes
nee, having been sent by other or
ganizat lions to; HELM ID the kiliing OF
the informer. Jarde neo: u stiii ct
Mrs; Frank Pauletta for love Of
whom Jim Rascella under the nanie
OF Julius ROSS ensin Sered several
crimes about ClaSk sbnrs. has been ar
rested and IL neid as i witness IN
connection With the case here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01
ALTHOUGH Troops StiII Occupy
Virtually Whole Of Belgium
andPart of France.
.vyAGING DEFENSIVE wan
British Realize, However, That
Germany is Little Less For
fl1idabIe Than at First.

i.
LONDON. Jan The close OF tho
ltifth month Of the war finds Ger
many stu n Occupation Of virtually
the hole Of Belgium. an Important
tract ~ French territory In the west
ern theater OF HE war and consid-
cradle SLICE OF Russian Poland along
the eastern battle front. thousand
miles away Il would appear. never
'theiess, that Germany for the present /.
az least 4 unable 70 make further
Britist con,nentors today call At
tendon to the ftsct that the Initiative
Tor The moment seems 10 be In the
allted oniinanders and the recent
German public utterances to the
lehect that sefmat,y Is waeinr a de-
'fensiye war 70 save iier territory from
inyasip IS accepted here as an indi-
rect admissi ion thai the battle on two
fronts. q thousand miles apart. has
caused an unanticipated strain on
even the great resources Of the EN-
pire
here isfe, however. no illusions IN
LONDON as to tie diffcnlty confront
Ing the allies II IS recognized that
the task Of recovering the territory
seized by Germany Is little less for
midable than the undertaking or
Germany, when she found herself en-
gagged ~ warfare against multiplied
~ OF en- rnies ifenee the postpone
ment Of the allied offensive on a
grand scale until s,ish time rs the
--,--- --------
Confined on rage three
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01
COLONEL lbY M
Atendin PLY mans say Con:
ditionS of Well IilolNns News.
paper \ an is Serious.

WHEELING ian. physfcians
attending Col . Ohm =: Day veteran
iswspape man OF the atty who was
'styic ken by peittpnft tbs recon- IN are
rsticent as to his fcondit ion, a though
admitting that there IS slight I'M.
proyement: He is still considered
TO he IN q very serious condition.
They say that ethas q good Etigitins
chance nov to live, although q very
little setback would mean the end.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01
LINGERING ILLNESS
Caused from Fever Proves Fatal /
Il 3 Dana AnlSi,Qm. y

y Dana Anlsroni. a ged hi yea Is SON
lot William Ankron, an employee OF
the Hazel ATLAS Glass Company died
at i 10 10 o'clock Friday morning III
Ter g lingering illness. The boy had
an attack Of Fever in June ana never
fully tec from About u
Week ago hel wa ten Seriously IN
and died at the hour sta ed above.
The deceased boy IS survived by his
parents and two breth Tiers NO I'll.
neral arrange ntents hay been made
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01
In Celebration OF New Years
Advent insM Jew York Con-
tinues after Midnight.

NEW YORK, Jan. Daylight
today failed to lpell the noisy and
enthusiastic greeting which New
York gave to the new year. The
Ereyelry along Broad way continued
far into the morning hours and the
police. although they had little to
do, declared the celebration the big
Isest of Its kind In the history OF the
city. The record crowd which
packed all-night restaurants held
their places until after suntip and
lat. g O'Clock this morning many of
the larger restaurants We're stili
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01
NO RECEPTION
AT the White House Because of
The Formal State Of Mourn
ing Observed There.

NAsHINe TcN, b. q. Jan. -
New Years Day in the national cap
ital was unusually quiet. Because
sot the formal state OF mourning
which has CONT nned since the death
of Mrs Wilson there was no recep-
ton at the White House. The an
nusl iploniatic breabfast by the
sscre starry Of state to the members OF
'thes diplomatic eorps had Scen aban-
ldoned becatise Of the war aud many
other time -honored ceremonials.
which Usually play SO important a
part n the Washington ofiicial new
year csiebfat ion were omitted Tor
the same reason.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01

-
LOS ANGELES, Cali, Jan. g.
The meteoric rise and the tragic fall
OF the Kennedy family will be told
here when on January 10 Perry N.
Tugwell. the young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John =. Tugwell is placed ION
trial charged with tie murder Of
Mrs. Mands B x enntesdy II Is Az
legged that young Tngwell murdered
Mrs.. Kennedy and robbed her SO he
might have money With which to get
married 4. 4 I. e &, j sl
Mrs. ennedy was the widow OF
Judge p. ID. A. Kennedy who was
the son Of Congressman Andrew
Kennedy, a native of Dayton, o.,
who later moved with his parents to
Indiana. 8 ~ &. i,
Congressman x ennedy was one of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01
PE0Pl I0EPLEAD
Their Own Cas- WithoutsA idsof
aWy ers ins a NewsG Court in
4 City aof Chicago.

\ CHICAGO, Jan. e court q; con-
'yenience. a court without law yers,
where the people may plead their
own cases. will 4be estabi shed here
late IN January as a branch or the
municipal court Chief Jtstice Olson
announced to-day Its aim viii he 10
simplify Justice and reduce the cost
OF going to law The court Will at
frst coHside err cases In ~, ich amounts
less than $50 are invol Eater its
scope will be broadened when other
branches are sestab lished
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01
UNF0RIN PAYMENTS
For All the Employees at the
Fairiront Post ffice Are
Sought by Nicely.

WAsHINGT0 n, d d, Jan. a -
There are two sets Of employees q
the Fairnont postofiice One set Il
under the postofiice department, and
the other 4 semp1 ed by the Gust odi-
an Of the building under the treas;
Jury department. One ,departnien,
pays It's employees vice a month and
THE other Is emp loyeti by the custcdi.
Neely has taken up with both 81
these departments the question oi
uniform payments for ali the EN-.
|ployes and d possible increase In pay
for all of them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01
N | | ! { / ] | ! { /
III Germany at the End Of fife
Year Number More Than
Half a Million.

BERLIN by vi feiess to /. bndon,
Jan 1ltie total number Of pris
oners In g Germany ct the end of the
year amounts 10 {. SS otficers ann
5'7I, men. This Is shown in q
summary issued from Headquarters
today which points out that the list
does not include civilians informed
in Germany nor the prisoners iakor
in Russian Poland or those in trans
ports.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01
IRIA|||I|N Collision
Causes the Death Of Ten Per-
4 sons and 3! Injuries to Many
W Other Pass noers:

LONDON dan. Ten persons
were killed and iia any others In INJURED
ma lin coll ision this m 6rning ON
the Great Eastern railway near NJ
ford i've Hes from Eond Ion. some
Iof the rail load cars were REL iuced Is
splihte rs. The vict inns OF the, accis
dent are mostly clerks
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01
1--WE ITALY,
Is Cry Of Residents Of Rome
When They Appear at Open
WindoWssby Agreement

ROME, Jan. An unique wayeof
celebrating the entry OF the new year
took place here today Usually the
event has been celebrated BY the ex-
plosicn Of fireworks and the firing
of guns, but as this was prob ibited
this year the people generally agreed
to appear at open windows and cry,
.sViye Italy, This was done, and
the effect was most impressive.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01
T0 BuII.D BUSINESS BLock.I

CsiARTINsBuRG, w. Va, Jan. 4 Z,
%. N. Ramsey & Co, sfnrnitIre store
dealers Of this city. have awarded
Contractor Frank o. Trump, OF
Kearneysyille, Va, the contract
for the erection of a fineS fiye-story
brick business building on South
Queen street, to be ready for occu5
pancy early next summer The build
Ing, will cost $50 900. II 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01
wANT sIoRcAS.

y - ~, ". s.tt.In ~ ftll4Ht Al
~ TON. 10 q. ian
4 Riissett an ha been recon-
liifiided Con KFassnan Nicely for
nos ilisfei'. Wctzcl coun-
Ioggai, mas bpnrht The
store in ~ hieh the p6stoiiicc has been
Kent and II Is the desire OF the pro-
pie ! there that he be ius>' postmas-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01

Harrison county has new super.
intendent OF free schools. namely
Carl s. Lawson. who succeeded A.
r. Morrison Friday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01
pIvIpEND CHECKS.

Dividend checks were mailed b,
local banl; last night 10 their share
holders. the usual sefni-annual die
idends having been dsciared,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01

BDRLlN, via 1 ondon, Jan. i.
Emperor William, in b New
Years message to the army
( and navy, asks them 10 face
the new year untiinc liinglys
and to look forward to new
deeds and new victories for
the beloved fatherland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01
4 HE B
OR A s. JBN r II VI
BOMB RpED AGAIN.
fBy Also ciate ed PRESS

PARIS, Jan. Dunkirk
on the northern coast of
France was again bombarde,i !
by four German aerop1ahes
Thursday according to re-
ports which reached Paris
during the night. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01

|urfiy cloudy and warmer toui1nt
Saturday cloudy and mermer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01

loongressman kennedy was one Of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-09
BANKERS ASSISTING .AGRiCUL
TURAL EXTENSION

The Idaho State Bankers Associa-
tion will through it's agricultural COM
mittee lend immediate and substantial
aid to agricultural extension work
in Idaho, according TO the plans be-
ing worked out by Senator ID. w.
Davis of American Falls, chairman OF
the committee, assisted by the other
members of the committee, who are
NJ. X Albert Of Payette First National
bank and Fred Shepard, OF the Empire
National bank of Lewiston. The as
sociation has I'm the past voted this as
sistance but have neglected collecting
the funds at the right time. This year
Mr.. Davis decided the work should be
carried on properly and the money
collected and during a recent visit to
his office he showed us huge stack
of sight drafts ready to be mailed to
the various banks of the state.
BY this prompt and efficient method
OF collecting the chairman Of the com
mittee expected to be able to render
valuable assistance to extension work
at a time when 1t Is needed.-Gem
State Rural.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-09
There is another feature that claim.

There is another feature that claims
attention. Last year England, France
and Italy were competing for our
wheat. They are apparently not do
ing so this year. The suggestion. has
come to the Press that they have
pooled their buying this year, and that
all the buying will be done through
British agencies. The cost Of the war
having been SO enormous, and the
necessity for economy so great, that
it will not be surprising If this proves
true.
1t is unquestionably true that Brit
ish vessels are about the only ones
available in which the crop can be
moved. This makes 1t possible for
Great Britain to fix the price of
wheat over the world. Her interest
will compel her to take the wheat from
her own colonies first. With watch
full eye she will not drain those colo
nies and place herself at the mercy of
the United States as she was last year.
At least 1t does not seem reasonable
that she would do 30. No careful
business man would do so. 1t is not
improbable, then, that her efforts will
be to keep prices from soaring, and
that she will draw what supplies she
must have from the United States In
such gentle manner as not to create
an upward furry.
The Press is not advising farmers
to rush their wheat to market, nor
to take what is offered now. Neither
is 1t advising them to hold for higher
prices. All the unbiased information
that comes to this office is that con-
ditions are so unusual and so un-
certain as to make prophecies very
hazardous. Mr.. Sholtz did not d.
vulge his reasons for advising farmers
to hold for higher prices. They may
be good, and they may be only the
reflection of hope. The Press has
presented this matter as 1t has to en-
able farmers to consider both sides
of the matter. 1t hopes prices will
go up, but it can not offer any as
surance that they will. Wheat grow
ers must use their own judgment.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-09
ATTRACTION
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
The Compelling Stcry OF "i roo
There Was"

Porter Emerson Browne, who has
been hailed as "The" American dra-
matist, accomplished his greatest sue
cess when he penned his daring, virile
drama OF a weak man and an unscrup-
ulous vampire-woman, "A Fool There
Was" OF which the screen version has
been made by william Fox, as a pro-
duction extraordinary, released thru
the Box Office Attraction company.
This remarkable drama. In which
Robert Hilliard starred and achieved
notable success, created a nation
wide discussion al the time OF its
presentation and had a record break
ing run at the Liberty Theatre, New
York City.
THE Fool" is an emissary on an
important foreign mission. On the
steamer crossing over THE Vampire
In some strikingly conceived scenes
manages to tighten her grip on his al
ready vacillating nature. BY the time
Italy is reached "The Man" Is com
pletely at her feet and ready to do her
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-09
HEAD OF MARKET BUREAU
VISITS AMERICAN FALLS
Purpose Of Visit Is TO Unite Local
Creamery With Other Coopers-
tves for Joint Marketing.

w. G. Scholtz, head of the new farm
markets bureau, was In American
Falls Wednesday of last week confer
ring with officers of the American
Falls Creamery. with view to af-
filiating them with other cooperative
creameries in the southern par. OF
the state for marketing purposes. No
small creamery can ship in car lots,
but by combining they can assemble
at common point and market their
surplus at a better figure than could
be secured for small lots. The as
sociation has an inspector who visits
the creameries frequently, and en-
forcing regulations which enable all
creameries to put out uniform pro-
duct. The creameries are assessed
$25 per month to pay the salary and
expenses of this inspector. but they
find 1t pays them to do so. Mr.. Scholtz
did not meet majority of the direc-
tors, hence no action was taken. There
will be meeting this coming Satur-
day of the board of directors to take
action in the matter.
The care of cream before II reaches
the creamery is the one important and
indispensable requirement for max
ing good butter. II animal flavor is
put into the cream by mixing warm
cream from the separator with cold
cream the butter maker can not take
1t out. Mr.. Flesser butter-maker at
the local plant, is explaining to pa
irons how to handle their cream TO
keep II in good shape, and as he is
paying several cents more than cream
producers have heretofore been getting
will have no trouble In gaining the CO.
operation of patrons of the creamery
in this matter. The success Of the
creamery, he urges, depends upon the
quality of the cream brought in. The
proper way to handle cream. he says
is never to mix warm cream with the
cold. Always cool the cream from the
separator before mixing II with the
cream from previous milkings. After
the cream is thoroughly cooled, mi,
1t with the older cream, and ctir then
well together. DO this with each sue
ceeding skimming, and your cream
will come to the creamery In goo'
shapes and uniform throughout thu
can. When the sample is taken, then
1t will be the average from the can
and result in securing for the patron
pay for all the cream he brings. B.
following this simple rule the flavo
impaired by animal heat will be avoid
ed and both the creamery compan!
and its patrons will benefit. Th'
quality OF the butter marketed vii
determine the price received for II. ant
this will determine the price paid TO
cream.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-09
JONES AND HANSON ELECTED
Biggest Vote Ever Registered at q
School Election Turned Out
Tuesday.

The annual school election held
Tuesday was about the liveliest ever
held In this district, If the number of
votes cast can be taken as an indica-
ton of the interest manifested.
The nominees were II. o. Jones, w.
]. Hanson, o. c. Chapman and A. l..
Thorn and the 403 who voted stayed
unusually close to the regularly nomi-
mated candidates. r. o. Jones, whose
term expires at this time, received the
highest vote, PAT. Hanson was sec
ond with 227 Chapman received 167
votes and Thorn 155. Only four votes
broke away from the regular nomi-
nees. Two of these voted for II. Il.
Hooker, already a member of the
board, one for W. ]. Travis, a form
er member and president, and one for
]. p. Mehlhaff.
Mr.. Jones has been a member OF
the school board for the past thirteen
years, and the vote received Tuesday
is a splendid tribute to him and to
the excellent service he has given the
district.
Mr.. Hanson Is the new member, sue
ceeding w b. Jacobs who was not a
candidate for reelection. He will
no doubt prove a valuable member OF
the board.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-09

forgets his diplomatic duties, his wife
and his own career. The Vampire
has woven spell about him that moth
ing short Of death can break. Even
his child ceases 70 exert any good
Influence over him. With curses crd
violence he repels all attempts to bring
him to his senses. "The Vampire
shrugs and smiles as she sees her
work progressing.
Ruined, broken In body and mind
The Fool" at the last tries to break
away from the association that has
wrecked and blasted his life. But Il Il
OF no use. At the end he tries to crawl
to the side OF his enslaver, while she
laughs cruelty at tho spectacle he pre-
sents. She sees nothing but what is
amusing In the pitiful semblance OF
manhood that begs her to free him.
kiss me, my fool" she orders, but
as he strives to reach her side he
crumples up. His tragedy Is over
THE Vampire" with an inscrutable
smile looks down at the huddled shape
at her feet. Tearing some crimson
roses from her corsage she scattors
the petals, like crimson drops OF
blood. over all that remains OF her
wretched broken victim.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-09
THE POLES ARE HERE
Nearby All Equipment for Bsnneek
Telephone Line Now ON Ground.

Manager Husson OF the local tei-
ephone exchange had crew OF men
working Tuesday unloading the poles
for the Bannock Valley line. II is
stated that construction work Will
commence at once.
II mas been a long, hard pull to get
this work started, the board OF trade
having started the agitation more
than two years ago. Nearly two years
ago proposition was subuitted to,
and accepted by the people of Ban
mock Valley and II seemed at that
time that telephone communication
would be established within a few
months, but 1t developed that there
we're many obstacles 10 be removed
before the line could be constructed,
the last OF which to be overcome was
securing right-of-way across the re-
seryatioD This WAS accomplished a
few weeks ago. and the company h
losing no time ia getting the %orsS
started.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-09
COUNTY AGENT CHOSEN
Man Chosen Presented Excellent Gre.
denials Uniting Both Train-
Ing and Experience.

At special meeting of the board Of
commissioners Tuesday, at which Mr..
Hochbaum. state leader OF county Az
riculturists. was present, county
agent was chosen and will probably
report for duty about the 18th. His
name is as unusual as his credentials
were pleasing. His name IL Kjosness,
pronounced, "Jesness." He halls from
Lewiston. Idaho. and Is native OF
the Palouse country, where he has
had considerable dry farming exper-
ience, He Is n graduate OF the Uni
versity of Idaho. and was agricultural
Instructor in a school In the state of
Washington. He is leader In boys
aud girls club work, and has had live
stock experience. He was recommend
ed by c. ]. Iddings, head Of the de-
partment OF agriculture of the state
university; by the directors Of the
Washington school where he taught
agriculture: by bankers. business men
and farmers and stockgrowers OF the
Palouse country. as being capable.
energetic and absolutely all right. He
had an offer to accept similar POSI-
tion In the state of Washington, but
preferred to remain In Idaho.
There were four other applicants,
three Of whom had excellent creden-
tials, and the fourth had good local
endorsements. Mr.. Morrison, brother
of the county agent of Franklin coun-
ty was one Of these. He has recently
returned. from Argentine, whore he
was employed by the Argentine gov
ernment in improving the quality OF
wheat grown there. Another was y
Mr.. Maughn. OF Lava. Both of these
were graduates OF the A. G, OF Logan,
Utah. Bannock county furnished tho
third applicant. a Mr.. Lowe, . grad
uate OF the University Of Kansas. and
n practical Kansas wheat grower. The
fourth man. "A Mr. Pack, was endorsed
by local people as n local man, and
upon the presumption that he was we'll
known the trouble was not taken to
learn OF his qualifications and fitness
that was exercised In looking up the
other applicants. II was found uron
the arrival OF Mr.. Hochbaum, however
that he was unknown TO the commits
sioners, hence II was impossible to
pass upon his qualifications.
Mr. Hpchbaum said u WAS vcry raro
that so many 1ualified men were oi.er-
ed from which to make choice. He
expects to return In few days with
Mr.. Kjesness and see him started In
| tho work. 49,.