davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

WASTlsDA good girl: for general.
llousework. Mrs. E.NN. James, 436
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

SWANTHDl girl for general house
work, two in family. Apply at S.
West Pikt street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

RENT In
gEourth street, a II
TO family without
anu cold water q
stone Bros. Store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

yVANTED-A reliable colorel girl for.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Must4besgood and
able to give satisfactory reference.
Call at Lag East Main street..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

FoRsREST-Two rooms completely fur-
nlSted for light housekeeping. with
ltsc OF telephone and bath. apply at
ISIS Lynch street, or call Bell phone
s55f5Is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
WANTED OsREEi .

WASrED$TO RENT-By March 10th. a
FIVE or house notSmore than
1oEor IS minutes walk from centerEof
city. with small garden. Rent mustsbc
reasonable. State terms, location. etc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
D! Do You Want / 1T
a. A Bungalow!

a host OF comfort and beauty is
enibodiedin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

WANTED 70 RENT or 8 room
house by March 18th, close in
preferred. Call Home Phone
1s4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
MONEY TO LOAN

WHY BEswITHOuT MoNEYI ae-,
commodate everybody. by loaning
money on watches. diamonds. jewelry.
Jeweler.EWa1do BllR.. Fourth street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

ss1R1sAIE-One sixty horse power.
&itofierWspodsas new Hangers. sllafttng
Ssss3Teys etc. Boiler must be sold at
sESssrss As rweEneedtt The pace. Empire.
acknowledgements
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
WANTED-SituatioIns

WANTED-Position as head sawyer on
a portable saw severa years exper-
ience: references given. Address Box
363. McThorter. w.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms

FOR REST-Sicely furnished front
COCO location suitable for zen,
tIernan or lady; use OF bath and
sspISoue. INQUIRE at 23G South Chestnut
Etreet, or call Bell phone 5TO-J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

LOST-BroWm Boston Terrier. white
face,swearing heavy spiked collar. Re
ward &c returned to 227 s.. Chestnut
treet,oEcaI1sS90-J. Bell phone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

TTTYRgslI.E@e Jersey cows:good milk
49, one lust fresh the other one been
SSasF1 about threcs months Call Bell
nafnna
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

vantage which Britain will have with
her ten new sEper-dreadnoughts each
far ard away ahead of those OF the
Queen Mary type. The new super
dreadloughts have eight l5-inch guns,
which can be fred either forward or
in simultaneous broadslde. The
1S.5-inch guns of the Queen Mary type
fire a protectile of 400 pounds. The
l5-inch guns Of the new type each
weighs so tops and fires a projectile
OF 90 pounds, or nearly ton. AT a
range OF 1000 yards such a projectile
would pierce so inches OF wrought
iron. or over l6 inches of Krupp steel,
while at distance Of eight miles it
would pierce 81 inches of wrought
iron
This means that the new super
dreadnouf hts con'd put the most pow
errul ships that we're In commission
in any navy prior to the outbreak OF
war ont of action before the guns OF
those ships could fire single effec.
tive shot. Their guns would be out
ranged by nearly two miles. AT least
one and a half miles before the ships
with 1916 guns could come into action,
one OF Eritain's new super-dread-
noughts would be pouring into them
simultaneous broadsides aggregating
total OF some 10 tons of projectlles,
and each of these mighty cotton guns
would he firing shots at the rate OF l2
per minute. This means that as against
these Euper-dreadnoughts any OF their
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

NEW YORK, Jan. 7-Broadway wei
coined a new star this week-Lydia
Lopokova, Russian dancer, who has
learned TO be a really-and-truly actress,
and whose name now adorns the play
house, biazoned in costly electric
lights.
Harrison Grey Fiske is the man
ager who had sufficient faith in the
little dancers capabilities 10 give her
the Necessary schooling. The play in
which she is presented is called Just
Herself" The title Is descriptive
the piece was built for Miss Lopokova,
and Ats her exactly, embodying, OF
course, opportunities for her to dance.
In these. II must be said, she is at
her best But she r. very young. and
very pretty and she has plenty OF
opportunity TO develop dramatically.
@
Margaret Ellington has new play.
II Is not a good play. Il seems a
great pity that Miss Ellington SO sci.
dom gets e. good play This one was
written by Henry Arthur Jones. the
eminent British author. and IL Is call
ed THE Lie" Most of II is tiresome.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

predecessors will be as Intellectual as
were the Spanish ships at the battle
OF Manila.
The new super-dreadnoughts are of
a type midway between battleship
and battle cruiser That is to say,
they are built for speed as well as
power and can travel at least % knots
an hour. Each one costs $l2 800, 900.
AS against Inese ten new super
dreadnougLts of Great Britain, Ger
many has only two on the stocks $50
far as is known that will in any way
compare with them. These are Of the
ErsatZ Woerth class, and approximate
in speed and displacement Britain's
largest. They also have eight 15-inch
guns. but fire projectile OF only l.
653 pounds, az compared with Britain g
1910 pounds. These two vessels, how
ever, are believed to be at least a
year from completion.
Ii may be added that all Of Britain s
new super-dreadnoughts have triple
armCrplate below the water line,
which makes them invulnerable to
submarine attack. Even If the ex-
pl0sion of a torpedo should pierce this
triple armor-plate, which is most un-
likely, the vessel would still remain
afiOat. ewing to the development of
an entirely new idea in bullhead ar
rangement.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

The exceptions are two crises (badly
built up but powerful when they are
retched), in which Miss Ellington does
some hue acting two five-minute
thrills that almost atone for all the
plays faults Violet Heming and Au.
brey Smith give her notably excellent
support
The holidays have Witnessed "A reg.
ular epidemic Of musical shows One
of them, which will undoubtedly stick
around quite a while, is Hello. Broad
way" the revue written and staged
b. Geo NJ. Cohan and In which he
au1 VIM. Collier are the star perform.
ers. Cohan is back to lis dancing
again. and tht show is generally fnll
OF pep"
Tonight the Night" with the orig.
inal London Gayety company, is a
corkiug good musical production, of
TIE English brand and has caught on
we'll az the Sh'ibert LADY Luxury
with ina Claire featured. al the Casino,
is lighter than the others, but has
nevertheless tuneful score and plen.
ty Of life.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07


died and left the family without sup
port. But undaunted. Franklin de-
clded 20 earn his way through school.
For the preceding two years he had
taken extraordinary interest in man
ual training. Because OF his great
proficiency In this line, r. G. Wool
man, supervisor Of the manual train
ing school, gave the lad position as
assistant.
Then the boy devoted great deal
OF energy to acquiring skill in me-
chanical drawing Carried along by
his enthusiasm, he had soon become
so skilled that when the school board
needed plans for a new building,
young Franklin was given the oppor'
tunity to draw them. His work In
these two employments netted him
$40 a month which is pretty fair sal
airy TO be earned by boy still in
high school, Ii was simply because
he gave his whole soul to the one
aim OF becoming skilled in handicraft,
that he has been able to make such
good pay.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
BELGIAN WAR
VICTIMS GAN
HOMES IN U. S.
Southern States Offer Farms
With Houses, and Live
Stock to Refugees
NOT CHARITY BUT
CHANCE TO HELP SELVES
Payments May BE Made In
FOm Five to 20 Years
Time

LONDON. England, Jan. Farms
In the south-500 OF them is the
Christmas present America offers to
destitute Belgian farmers.
Each farm will have house OF
| from two to five rooms. also a horse
COW, a couple of pigs. a dozen chick
ems on IL and all the implements nee
essary TO run farm. Each colony OF
90 viii have its church and school
| hol> O.
This offer of farm homes in the
southern states-Maryland, Tennes-
see, Virginia, Kentucky and Alabama.
has been submitted To Belgian exiles
| by w. II. Manns, vice-president of a
southern settlement and development
association. Manns has arrived in
London armed with credentials from
Secretary of State Bryan, Cardinal
Farley and Cardinal Gibbons. He is
reaching the Belgians through Am
bassador Page and the London for
eign office.
This offer we are making to the
Belgians is not charity" declares
Manns. I'VE are giving these exiles
an opportunity to help themselves.
we will give them these farms
and homes, schools and churches with
out any immediate cost to them. For
the first year no interest or any part
of the principal will be paid on the
purchase price OF the land the pay.
ments may be made in from five TO
20 years time, and the money re-
quired will come from the farms
I'VE will group the new settlers in
colonies of so, and each colony will
have Its own church and school
house. 1t is our intention TO give
them homes, and a congenial social
environment as we'll as strips OF
land.
The farm land has been tested by
experts from the agricultural schools
and II is fertile, we'll drained, sani-
tary, and attractive.
This is not land-deal, nor a grab
for settlers. It's publicspirited, phil
anthropic undertaking Our associa-
ton has nothing to sell and il buys
nothing. We are public-spirited rath-
er than commercial. We want to
help the destitute Belgians, and we
believe in this way we are also help
ing the south by bringing desirable
citizens here.
THE Belgians are thrifty, inde-
pendent people and one OF their great
est Affections is that they have TO ac-
cept charity because they cannot find
work We will give them work-not
charity.
THE British and Dutch have been
exceedingly generous to the Belgians,
yet they are living the life of exiles,
eating on pay cards and depending
OH charity. We offer them work, and
an opportunity 20 help themselves
An effort will be made TO get the
Belgian relief ships TO carry the Bel
gian farmers to their farms in the
cotton belt"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
FIRST DAY OF new
LEGISLATURE QUIET
Resolutions of Respect For Late
Senator Virgins Are
Adopted
From a Sta0 Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. THE SEN
ate offered the only bright spots in
an unusually dull session yesterday.
opening day of the forty-eighth Mich
igan legislature. Work in the house,
aside from a few moments in the
morning. when the nomination of
Charles W. Smith, OF Lapeer. was con
firmed, was devoted entirely to
routine work such as the assignment
of seats and confirmation OF caucus
appointments for sergeant-at-arms, as
sistant postmaster and other minor
places This work was not completed
until after o'clock, when commit
tee was sent to the senate to arrange
for the joint meeting of today, ar
which the governors message will be
read.
The senate session, beginning az il
did with the reading of the inaugural
message OF lieutenant-govern Luren
ID. Dickinson, whose stirring demand
for advanced liquor legislation, and
whose raps az the pre-primary con-
vention idea as set forth by the sub
committee appointed by the Repub-
lican state central committee, excited
continual comment throughout the re.
mainder OF the day, furnished the
center OF interest
Immediately after the delivery OF
the lieutenant governors message, an
adjournment was taken until 3 o'clock
when recess was taken until o'clock
AT this hour. the house having fin
ished its business, arrangements fol
Joint session were completed
The remainder OF the session was
given over TO series OF glowing trib
utes TO the life and work of former
Senator MILAN Wiggins. OF the eight
district, deceased. Formal resolu
tions OF respect were adopted. ordere,
spread on the records and trans
mitted 20 the former senator's family
Eulogistic addresses were delivered
by Senator Trip, who succeeded tn,
late Senator Virgins as senator from
the eighth: Senators Wood an,
Straight, who occupied seats on eth
er side of Senator Virgins during IN,
last session. and several other mem
bers who had served with him durini
his two terms i'm Office.
/ Adjournment was taken until
o'clock, the extreme slowness OF th'
house organization making It impos
sible 10 reach introduction OF bills fo
the day II. A. BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
Daredevil Girl of the Movies

There is one essential dangerous
feat which | perform with more or
less regularity. and 10 which / have
become quite addicted II is the stunt
OF being grabbed up from the back
OF running horse and carried away
on the back OF another by one cf the
cowboys or Indians at the ranch"
Miss Marie Walcamp, leading lady
With the l0l Bison film company was
explaining how she met the hazards
OF her profession 10 supply thrills for
the motion picture patrons.
In movieland no one is Miss Wal
camps peer at taking risks. She has
been called The Lady Who Flirts
with Death"
II suppose this horseback transfer,
accomplished while the animals are
running al breakneck speed Is really
quite dangerous" continued Miss Wal
camp. "and have had some rather
serious falls, Butt | have absolute
confidence in the riders who grab me-
and that helps great deal
There Is always the chance that
the horses might stumble at the crit
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
FLOATING FORTS,
IRRESISTIBLE,
INVULNERABLE
That, On High Authority, Seems
TO Describe Britain's Ten
New DreadnOughts
PROOF AGAINST ATTACK
FROM EVERY DIRECTION
At Same Time Could Pierce l6-
Inches of Krupp Steel at Dis
tance of Eight Miles

MONTREAL. Jan, THE striking
statements made in a New York paper
recently IN an article headed Brit
ain 10 Strike at Germany with New
Giants OF the Sea" are confirmed BY
II. y. Ames, a Montreal millionaire
member Of the Canadian parliament
and one 81 the chief advisers OF the
government
Mr.. Ames recently was guest or
the British admiralty Oh a tour of
the great shipbuilding yards in Great
Britain I'm connection with the pro-
posed Canadian naval program
and as he has now made That visit
the subject OF lecture here, there
can be no harm in giving some sup
Elementary particulars which he
made public regarding the new super
dreadnouphts alluded TO in The
Worlds arClc,e.
The World informant stated that
within six months the lists OF the
royal navy will be augmented by
six super-diea6noughts and eight bat
tie cruisers from its yards at Devon
port and Plymouth alone. These fig
ures, doubtless, are correct as far as
they go, but as a matter of fact the
number of superdreadnoughts com
plete1 since the war broke out and
about TO bt completed numbers no
fewer than ten, 10 say nothing of
numerous other vessels from the cruis.
or class down.
In the article referred to The
., fnf Mt at ~ aSf
one OF these vessels will haze a new
arrangement of turrets which Will per
nit big-calibre guns being fired broad
side or straight ahead with equal ia
cllity. This Is quite true. but it may
be added that ell ten Of the ships Will
have this arraneemept, which, com
bined With terrible new guns and
other improvements will render II
existing dreadnoughts obsolescent
The most powerful ship atloat prior
to the launching OF Britain's. new
uperdreadnoughts was the Japanese
battle cruiser Kongo, which has a
displacement OF 27,500 tons, Is 704 feet
long, carries eight liinch guns, rs
protected by 10inch armor and can
travel $50 miles in - hours
As against this Britains most for
midable ships were the battle cruls-
ers OF the Queen Mary type, which
are so per cent. heavier than the orig
inal Dicadnought, l70 feet longer,
and in a race from Liverpool to New
York could give abe .battleship -
hours start and overtake her before
reaching. Sandy Hook. The Queen
Mary type also has arrangements per-
hitting the firing OF her big guns eth
er forward or broadside. A simultane-
ou5, lroads.de from the eight 1875
inch guns OF the Queen Mary would
weigh 1900 pounds. and would pierce
11.inch armoI plate at six miles range.
In fact. II would annihilate three out
of four CT tile hig battleships ahoat to-
day
Consider then the tremendous ad-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
Ordinance No. 1904.

a, Ordinance prescribing "A fee 90 he
chnrgrd by the metropolitan Police
Department 10 employers In cases
where auto patrol u called 60 fac
tories Co care for the sick or Injured
employees thereof.
lT fS HEREBY ORDAINED by THE
PEOPLE or THE CITY OF DETROIT:
Section From and after the
of this ordinance the Metro
politan police Department OF the CITY
of Detroit shlA charge fee of nVe
tXs nh1 dollars for each. ana every call
To- the various W1uufaCtuliu indus.
trip4 tu the Ctty of Detroit where such
taU ts for the purpose Of caring Tor the
sfrk er lniVtsd employees Ct such IN
-Ittfor Such fee snail hc billed
to the mpnufat turing institu-
tIon sud shall be paid by them on or
h.fure tio 10th 90 the month. 10 shall
ba the auty of the Commissioner OF
police t0 report monthly - the Com
mon gouucl tho amount " moneys so
received ana the same shall be de-
poslte.l. weekly with the city Treas
urer and be credited Go the Police Fund
of fue CITY 90 Detroit.
The failure on the part ~ any en-, en-,
pioyrr 10 pay the fees charged shaii
render him liable o. suit 0s N al
other civil matters for debt.
SEQ q This ordinance shaN taks
Immediate efect.
Npproted January sth. 1915.
OSCAR " MARN.
AttAst: Mayor.
RICHARD LINDSAY.
A-ilan 'itN NiNF~N
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS

Roll 1873. For grading and paving
AI!ey NO Ssg, being the alley In block
between Atkinson and Edison avenues
from the west line of Third avenue TO
the east line OF Hamilton avenue
hoii NO. 1874. For grading and paw
Ing Alley No. 392, being the east and
west alley In block between Second.
Woodward. Burlingame and Webb ave-
nues.
Roll No. 1875. For grading. and paw
ing Alley NO. 3sS being the alley In
avenues, from the east curb line or
John X. street TO the west line OF
Brush street
Roll 1876. For grading and paving
Alley No 4Q6, being the alley in block
between Baldwin and Seyburn avenues,
from the north line OF Agnes avenue to
the south line OF ST Paul avenue.
Roll No. 1877. For grading and paw
Ing Alley No. 377, being the alley first
west OF Twentieth street and alley
first east OF Twenty-first street: also
nrst south of Baker street
Roll No. 1873. For grading and paw
ing Alley No. S2I. being the alley in
Brewster and Wilkins streets.
Roll No. 1919. For grading and paw
ing Alley No s9s. being all the alley
between Shene street Grandy. Canfield
and Garfield avenue.
Roll No. 1880. For grading and paw
Ing alley No. 4o5. being the alley In
lilac avenues. from the north line OF
ST. Paul avenue to tire south line OF
Kercheval avenue.
Part | is due and payable within 30
days from date OF this notice. Parts ?.
3 and become, due and payable In
one. two and three years, respectively.
interest at the rate OF per cent from
the date OF the confirmation OF said
roll
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 80 days from the date OF this
notice. without interest
IN
or four shall not he paid when they
become due, per cent penalty and In
terest at the rate or I per cent from
the date OF the confirmation OF these
rolls Will be added and the premises
assessed will be advertised and sold as
provided by law.
MAX C. KOCH,
A-l1l3 City Treasurer
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
NOTICE OF CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS.

Friday. Jan. Is. 1915. at Western
Yards. Department OF Public Works:
,.,.............. i p. m.
SEWE FIR TUNNELERS ........2 y. ni.
GARBAGE WAGON DRIVERS. 8 y. IN.
The following examinations will be
given in the Council Chambers, CITY
Han. on dates and at the hours speoi-
fed.
Monday, ban rs 1915
PAVING INSPECTORS ....... J y, III.
Wednesday Jan. 20, 1915.
AUTO REP AlRERS .......l0 a. m.
PERMIT INSPECTORS ....,.. y. IN
Thursday Jan 81. 1915
PAVING AND REPAIR FOREMEN
20 a. m.
SEWER INSPECTORS ....... p, IA
Friday. Ian %. 1915.
...,.... 10 a IN.
TREE TRIMMERS ............ y. IN.
All applications Tor the above posi-
tfons must he made Iva person, and
must he hled one week prior 20 the
date OF cN.uniuation applicant desires
10 take. All tho OfJce OF the Commls-
sion. 304-g05 Nonat Building.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
Erred W. SMITH,
Dated Deg 3t. 1914
N-trgf Chief Examiner.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
s775, 900 FOR NEGRO BY
ROCKEFELLER FUND

NEW YORK. Jan THE general
education board, founded by John ID.
Rockefeller, recently issued report
showing it had given s755,O00 for the
education OF the Negro
AT the present time" says the re
port, schools are fortunate If they
obtain as principals and teachers the
graduates OF one OF the better indus
trial schools for Negroes. The gen.
eral education board has therefore
assisted the more efficient of these in
dustrial schools as follows Hampton
institute, $l2S,000; Tuskegee institute,
Sl35,4S3; Shelman seminary, $196,912,
and other institutions, $S5,3S4.'
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
French and German
Work Peacefully
MILO DYEING AND
CLEANING co.
EXPERTS HARMONIOUS

Our aim is 20 get skilled men re-
gardless of nationality, and the pres
ent war has representative OF both
sides in our works, but the spirit Of
American comradeship keeps things
harmonious In our shops said
manager Samuel J Milo Of the Milo
Dyeing and Cleaning company yes
terday. 1--WE find from experience
that French and Germans make the
best dyers on delicate work; but
in our Press rooms We prefer Amer
leans and Canadians ADJ.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
COLLEGE BOASTS OF
..l(itIED GRADUATES

OAKLAND. Cal, Jan 7.The Uni
versity OF California turns out the
most women teachers and lawyers,
and Stanford the most women scien-
lists, but Mills college turns out the
most wives. And that's why they're
teaching the profession of matrimony
as one Of the principal courses at the
big institution in the Oakland hills.
Mills college boasts more married
graduates than any college in Cali.
fornia where women study. Virtually
every graduate has in the last few
years been married within five years
after her graduation.
In order to train the. future wives
the college has just started teaching
cooking by frst-hand methods. They
have field classes" in cookery at
which the girls visit restaurants,
kitchens and delicatessen stores. and
learn from practical cooks the modus
operandi Of culinary art.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

In the accompanying picture Billy
Goettinger is shown carrying me at
top speed on wild gallop toward the
camera. | rode in this position for
fully quarter OF a mile, enjoying
every minute OF it. am not heavy
weight, but | imagine Billy's carrying
arm must have been nearly broken by
the time il was all over.
However. for all its perils, this
Wild riding is lots of fun. and both the
boys and the horses seem to like II as
much as / do"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

ical moment; that the saddle might
slip under the extra burden, or a hun
dred other things that might happen.
But for some reason ! never serious
" consider them as probabilities.
"Ir the film play called the Brand
OF His Tribe one of our late releases,
| came as close TO serious accident.
Pursued by hostile Indian. as the
play goes, was snatched from
running horse just in front OF the
camera think | must have entered
into the spirit of the thing little too
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

much and swung my pony out at the
wrong time. Al any rate, the Indian
did not get firm hold on me, and as
hrs mount plunged out OF range Of
fell sprawling right in the track of a
herd of other ponies.
~ had sense enough to stand still
when | had recovered my feet, and
the horses swerved suddenly TO both
sides around me instead OF trampling
me down. But 1t was mighty close
call