davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
RELAY GAMES
AT Franklin Field Conducted by
University Of Pennsylvania
Will Draw Lafge Crowd.

Franklin Field, Philad elphia, where
some Of the greatest track events IN
the history Of American sport have
been decided will present a, busy:
scene next Friday and Saturday, While
the annual relay games Of the Uni
Ncrsityg or Fennsr -1yanla are being con
tested Last Year there was a decid-
eddy international flavor given to stIis
meet, when England sent her great
Oxford University runners to take
part in the four lie relay team race.
These were ESDroule, Gaussen, Taber.
land Jackson, and running as named
/ they Won in Is %. with the Pennsyl-
Tania team second and Cornell third.
EsDesplte the fact that foreign Compel
!. itors, Tor obvious reasons. areisunah1e
ito take I,artEin this years games the
annual event promises to he wonder
full attractive. Atotal or BAL teams
have entered fol. the several. events
I.exclusve OF the special contests In
which tn best interco1l egiat perform
Iers are to meet. Western. southern
and eastern colleges, Including Colo
RADIO, Missouri, Oregon. South Caro-
lima, Harvard, YaIe, Maine and others
equally prominen in intercollegiate
sport are on the record breaking en-
TRY LIST. Under the new Olympic
Federation rules which have been
Gadopted by the II &. "a \. A A. Ia. the
track will he measured 10 inches in
iistead OF IS inches from the pole and
this change will compel the runners
Etpitravel about 5 II D feet furtha in
l5each mile than in former years I'M
der the old system Of m easurnE At
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
/ Big Demand from Over Country
Makes Sales Manager,
Comment on Pro perIty.

4. IN Z
Where is the man vino said these
were hard times, that business was
bad and every day IL Blue Monday?
If this nessinlist is about. Henry
krohD, sales manager OF the Paige
Detroit Motor Car Company, Would.
Y like to meet him. Is lie does meet
him Mr.. kIohn would like to ask him
what particular brand Of gloom he is3
smoking
ar. Krohn has been hustling about
the country 81 q pretty lively pace
1 ever since the opening of the New
ifFork show in January and lie has
vet TO find any evidence Of business
depression or arrested prosperity
Within MY experience and from
I the FieWroin of our company n, n. sa i'd.
Mr.. tTuhn, conditions were never
better, nor have they ever promised
more for the future. These arc moi.
J mere pleasant seneEalitics. They are
based upon actual facts. For ex-
#amp1e,ouT factory is now orcrMhelJn-
ed with orders and there. IS ia con-
slant procession or dealers, twenty
and thirty a day. coming TO our head
quarters to hasten the completion OF
their allotments and 10 beg for more
cars: Almost every important dealer
NE have wan is more of our skies than
shes contracted for.
IN Chicago the Bird sykes Com
I panSs since the first 8 e the year have
sold; and delivered more than 200
Paige sixes5 in Chicago territory.
which. 4 believe. is u record unsur-
nassed in tho sin field As a result
5thei T%all otment is gone. and Mr.. Bird
Joined the procession to the factory
to- bRg for more cars. The Bird
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
REGAL AUID.COMPANY
Employs Robert H. Croher, Z
Man Of Exp erieilce New y
Advertising MANAGER.

Coincident with the announcement
OF the production OF three new mod
els OF its product and the campaign
OF publicity which will be utilized to
bring them to the. attention of the
public. tho Regal Motor Car Company,
!of Detroit, las app pointed a new adj
jNertising manag ger. Robert III. Crook
ser. a man of vide experience in news
paper and adyer ne work. has been
chosen FOR the posiona and has taken
up his new duties.
His experience in publicity work
will PROVE OF great benefit to the
Regal company in the launching of
the new Ell Eht, standard four and light
crlinder cars now being placed in
the hands Of Regal dealers. The
company has spent a. great deal of
time and money in perfectins the new
model and the distributors through
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
big MARATHON RACE
Under Auspice s of B ostonEAs $50.
citation Viii Run over the
Ashland B oslo Curse.

NEW YORK pr. stance
runners and track athletes will ush-
:ert in the outdoor athletic season at
Boston and Philade plia next week.
On Monday the Boston Athletic As
sociaticn. 81 annna " sPatridt Day
Jrnaratf ION Frace viii bring together .:
great field pf comp titors. this years
event having attracted an unusually
few weeks ago the Iteration rule.
prohibiting marathon runners from!
the henedt of receiving coarhings as
tHistances sIetres hIne nts u during .thki
contest hreatened to AbecoIne a hatd
and fast law goyarntn 6 this branch
of read compel tion in this country:
However. by ~ two hird ss vote of the
AAn1at eur etc Unions governing
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
Dealers Flock to PAIGE d
Factory for More Cdrs

sykes Company will celebrate this eS
ceptionaI proseprity with a Paige
Jubilee: Month. keeping open house
all through April.
just about the same story can be
told or New ~ ork, Plljladelp his, De
troit and all other big Distributing
points. The results that our factory:
has. for some time, been working
double shifts to meet the orders and
viii continue TO do SO. indefinitely
That is why wonder why any one
should imagine all is notsrisht With
business Hsconditions we're any bet
ter We couldn't stand it,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
.Bettors Make Braves and Red
Sox FaVorites over AIT to-
Win remnants.

III. NEW YORK, pr. D7Baseball
fans, with a -spsculahye turn Of MUD,
who pride thems selves upon their abil-
ity tosdone out the pennant traces In
the National and American Leagues,
may back their. opini ions tsapproxi-
fmately the odds quoted above. num-
der Of Broadvay,s we'll known pro-
seasonal players, rounded up ysster-
day previous to starting of the game;
ssfurnished the data. It'll very few
exceptions the price conceded with
these printed Which we're furnished b.
s.a frequenter Of John Doyles biH lizard
academy. =.
Boston Teams to Win.
80 The wise ones seem I'M nimous in
the opinion ia at the next work.. S ser
les games vii be played exclusively
lin Boston. The Braves and Red Sox
are popular favprites. The Giants
and C1lbs alone in the National League
arc expected ito cause trouble for
George n. Staling s:s worlds cham
spion Washing ton and the White
ssox are: conceded equal chance of
snosing out the Boston Americans. The
very best these. PLAYERS will grant
Brooklyn is the possfbi lily OF landing
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
WIRING NUS
B||PRQ||.IE.C.'..|''E|..D||.||'
Empire Engineer Gives Reas;
ons for Plac cling AII mes in
Metallic G duits.

sfy4th - faya u, M VIZ III 80
nm ent Tar ~
j. Al =,
caIIeI Z ~ u
fin17 !.
schwIfzer 49,
H MIRO ts,;,rbile
~ Ala = !, Il, =,
=
-.
g
trir III, :.
= !. =
III -, ..;.,.
% ~ a.. -.
dme ~ :, q,
Eths M - -
y
win & ~, W., t
H : . : y Y, =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
FlEsAVNE,R MAKES
NVESI1E al I'EAM

when the Anen returned to town. and
threw a game AVA to Muhl enbuyg
college, the prospectssfo fora champIon-i
ship contender steadily dwind led. tt
has been al number. OF years since
have been called upon to
support q loser III baseball, football
or basketball, and of%cpurse, the out
look was not Viewed with any too
great pleasure. THROUGHOUT this week
che improTenlentSfptl the team,
has been so noticeable and the show
ing OF some Of WeslePan.s strongest
oppnnentsl for the Championship has
been 50 poor that hopes have been
rising WESLEYAN has he very best
In Catering, a fair ontheld. good
pitching sta 70 and an inheld which,
While composed OF jpexperienced play
serss shows great promise 4.
Ii The Washing ons a. y emerson game
Saturday will soEa long wa toward,
determining what Wesleyan VII j be
eble TO do tlrplgh the season. The
ting OF the team has been all along
much better than Nsnul q lbe expected
from the mateI;talsat hand Good long
ly fespoastbls7 III t6ts. sAoW b, IA
\ ThA Marsha o1legesseries coming
on MAY 8 and Is IA regarded as one OF
the haFdest sets Of amess Ia win that
viii he played IN, West VIRGINIA
colleges fhfs year. Marshall has the
best team she ha a had since adnbart.
sO41om, Young and The rest hf thatE
gang held at Hun tinEto and
much is se1pecteh IN ~ he OF :hase-a
ball excitenlen the Green and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

out the country are making heavy
demand for the new Royals.
Mr. CrookeH entered the employ of
the Detroit n eWs five years ago and
gained a>thorouE n kncwledge Of news
paper Advertising Two years ago lie
became identified with the adyertis-
ing department OF tho Burroughs Add
ing Machine Company where he was
!actiyely engaged in advertising work.
He also edited the house organ pub
llshcd by that concern.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

) ! ! i;ct
d eel 7es
ar don.
Refuses to Accept Free dom i
He Cannot live 5irisI Little
Rock, Ark. A

LITTLE ROCK; Ark, pr u ~.
Members OF til &. state penlt en1tiary
commission received a letter from
5Reedy Vance, who lis seryiing a TWEEN
year: sentence IN the peniteu tiaryi
for murder, declining the pardon
granted him BY Governor Hays, on
condition that remain out OF this
county If am not 1T to live I'M
Little Rock, wrote Vance. .sI am not
.f1tsto be free. IIe still has three years
In serve, $780,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
Local Boy is Now Holding
Down Right Field
Position. 5

lBIGK.lHAlSNON. Apr. Il. his week
has been one Of comparative rest Tor
the Wesleyan baseball team, no anles
being scheduled on account or the
strs'-outs track meets and the stre1-
spous southern trip Just ended The
tcon11ng week has In store, however,
3twoS OF the hardest games Of the year,
Washington g Jefferson being sched-
tulcd for the home field on Friday and
Saturday April % and "a. Ever since
the return from the south daily prac-
Itice has been the ordersand ii lat
time Monderf,l1 improy ement In the
work ef the team has been elected
Two three changes IN the lineup
have resulted. Heayner being played
An right field /. KcIlisons permanently
in LETT field .Hand LooneS and q. Shu-
maker being a1ternated at second
base: The placing OF AIerrils on short
sseemss To- be Il a permanent thing. too.
and his work is i'm proving every day:
AS the southern: trip progressed and
the team lost stead ~ and especial ally
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

More than half OF the worlds pop
ulation lives in the tropics Of the
Old World. IND British rule alone
stheresare more than 000. COT
jewellers in the tropics.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

appear that the wizards OF play ex-
lpect 81 much tighter race In Johnson'sI
league. No less than five clubs are
better than an outside look
in. Boston. Washing ton, Chicago, De
troit and Phflade ZIP h4a IN the order
Athletics 81ok poor on paper, but ttte1
name OF Connie Mack still commands
titH due i: g
The loss Of Col ins fos Pn fIadelphia
has been Chicagos gain Because Of
the Keystone kings IN presence the
White Soxs are rated as high as the
Senators. Washington figures so
prominently because ST is believed
that With Walter Johnson back I'M line
iGrtffit I'll has the most prominent pitch
ing staff IN fast company.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
Paige Comfortin the Six 40"

$FT 8ga 80
The Paige .tSix-46'' has the Paige Continental
motor (5Iz < 5 4 with ! power and amazing
.Aexibility unsurpassed BY any cylinder car III
B the world. It has the BAYFIELD, carburetor, the
best of any carbnrctions for six-cylinder ears
These two mean reliability. It has the multiple
disc cork-nsert clutch which means perfect
control and the supreme factor Of safety III
For Comfort the Page ttsix-46'' With It's canti-
lever spring suspension has established new
standards Of luxurious motoring. II IS the
easiest riding car in the world.
For Comfort the Paige ..sia-46'' is equipped
with the peerless gray s. Davis lighting and
starting systems-eves ready, ever anple-----the
worlds best.
y "A Comfortable car must be : roomy5 ear
Ara the Paige f.sx-46 Beats It's seven ra,sen-
Eeyt en- soft .eathe. upholstery WITH soom 10
VI snare
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
Paige omfortin the Four-.,36


That is the Comfort offering Of The Paige
tsix-46'' ApA the Price Is 1896.
The Pa;ge toFour-ss', has tie tremendously
powerful and .Aeaible Paige motor (4S5l. Il,
toos has the Bosch magnetic and standard car
buretion which mean reliability. The Paige
.Four-5e'' also has the Fnrltipe disc cork
feet lubricztion that means always uninterrupted
Paige service
For easy-ridinE, the Paige our Z, has the
floating type rear axle, unsurpassed spring sp5- 4
pension for four-cylinde cars, I. s
For lighting and starring the Paige : our =
also has the Cray g Davis. EEL
For rooniness The Paige S our-56,' seats lis
five passengers in comfort and lusury III ss4
That q is tbs Eomfort- OfcrinE ofstheA Paige
Four-5 = and the price is sIoz5
Such Paige Comfort surely proves Paige value.
. And when you boy Page CoTnfort you are
buying The World s Standard Of Value and &
Quality - ts s9s l7Sesss :SsTs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

at the top Of the second division. Bill
{Donoyan's Yankees are slated for
nothing more pretentious than sixth
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
i; = u ] /.


wonderfully
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04
CITY REGISTRARS
WILL MEET TODAY
REGISTRATION LIST FOR THE
COMING PRIMARY TO BE
PURGED

The board of city registrars will
hold their first meeting at the city
hall this morning at 10 o'clock, and
daily sessions will thereafter be held
until the work of purging the regis
tration list for the primary to be held
on November 16 is completed.
The registrars. however, will hard
ly have very much work to do this
year, owing to the small registration
and the further fact that as far as
is known very few people have any
complaint to enter. The registrars
not only hear from those who, for
some legal reason have not registered
and are entitled to do so, but they also
look into any cases reported of illegal
registration, but few of such cases
have been reported in past years.
1t is expected that the board will
complete their work this year in two
or three days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04
BILLS PRESENTED
IN LEGISLATURE
PROHl MEASURES INTRODUCED
AS SOON AS THE BODY is
CONVENED

ATLANTA, November 3-Asking
the Georgia legislature to pass string
ent prohibition laws and to make ap-
preparations for a state militia in keep
ing with the needed preparedness of
the country for war, Governor Har-
ris opened the extra session of the
state legislature this morning by per-
sonally reading his message to the
joint session.
Governor Harris also asked the leg
islature for warehouse bill that
would be just to the farmer, merchant
and banker
When the roll was called in the
house this morning the "so-called"
Fullbright wet bill and the Doris
Hopkins -Dinkerson stringent dry meas
ures were introduced.
The opposing factions failed to
reach compromise after an all night
caucus and a hard fight is expect
ed
After listening to Governor Harris
address the representatives in the
house introduced a number of bills
including the warehouse bill.
The Fullbright and Hopkins prohi-
bition bills and other measures were
referred to committees, the house then
adjourned until tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04
THE COMMITTEE
APPOINTED FOR
DOLLAR DINNER
Those Who Are to Have Charge
OF the Affair Named By
Board OF Trade
WILL MEET THIS MORNING
Plans to be Outlined for the Big
Event OF be Given on NoVem-
ber 18-Many Guests Have
Been invited to Attend.

A special committee has been named
to take charge of the big dollar din
ner to be given on November Is, un-
der the auspices of the Brunswick
board of trade, and which promises to
be the largest and most successful af-
fair of the kind ever held in the city.
The committee is composed of f. G..
Butts, chairman; A. J. Gordon, Geo.
II. Smith, c. Miller and F. E. Twitty.
This committee is requested to meet
at the board of trade rooms this morn
ing at 10 o'clock for the purpose of
taking up matters in connection with
the big dinner and making prelimin-
named above are requested to be pres
ent.
While plans for the affair have not
all been outlined as yet, there has
been considerable work already ac-
complished and invitations to a num-
Der of prominent out-of-town people
have been extended Some of these
have already been accepted, and 9th
ers have written Secretary Weatherly
that they will give him a definite re-
ply later.
At the meeting of the committee
this morning definite plans will be de-
cided upon and work will at once be-
gin 1t is probable that one or two
subcommittee will also be named to
arrange for the detail work.
The program of course, cannot be
arranged just yet, as it is not known
definitely who will be here to deliver
addresses. However, by the end Of
the week, it is probable that the pro
gram will be ready.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04
FRANCE NOT YET
SEEKING PEACE
PREMIER BRAND SAYS PEACE
NOT WANTED UNTIL CoUN-
TRY is RESTORED

PARIS, November 3.-"Paris will
not sign peace agreement until after
her restoration by right oi victory and
until she shall have obtained all guar
antees of a durable Eeace," said Pre-
mier BRAND today
This statement vas included in the
ministerial declaration of the new
cabinet which was read before the
chamber of deputies ard the senate
The premier read the declaration to
the chamber.
I'VE are at war" said the premier
"The hour is for action. Toward ac-
ton all the efforts of the government
must be directed. The essential task
of the government is the utilization
of all the vital forces of the nation
and associate with this object all
public services. Only by close and
fncessant cooperation will victory be
obtained. Every one must accom-
plish his task. Once all responsible
ties are established, every fault, every
failure will be punished
THAT is the program OF the new
government. France never had an
army more worthy of victory. The
government. aided by parliament
must furnish all means to these
heroes whom we salute with emotion
and pride. Every day of bravery OF
our soldiers and our chiefs. united in
mutual confidence and in devotion to
their country, adds to the glory OF
France"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04
$5OO,0OO COTTON
FIRE IN AUGUSTA
EIGHT THOUSAND BALES OF COT
TON AND A BIG COMPRESS
DESTROYED

AUGUSTA, November 3.-Fire, the
origin of which is unknown, com
pletely destroyed the Riverside Com
press and 5000 bales of cotton here
this morning. Famed by strong
breeze from the north the fire spread
rapidly from the compress and burn
ed up large number of negro houses
on Reynolds street. The firemen, see
ing that it would be futile to make
further efforts to save the compress,
early turned their attention to saving
other property.
1t is believed that the total loss, in
cluding cotton and buildings, will be
over 100000 The Riverside was
owned by George II. McFadden &
Bro, and was rebuilt two years
ago. 1t stands on the bank of the
river just inside the levee, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
There is an unconfirmed report that
one firmeman lost his life in flames
while another fireman was sent to
the hospital from injuries. The loss
on the cotton and buildings will be
covered by insurance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04

ZURICH, November 8. (Via Paris)
The Neue Zuricher Nachrichten which
is in close touch with clerical circles,
denies that Prince Won Buelow came
to Switzerland with the object of
opening peace negotiations, since
under the present circumstances such
proposals could come only from the
quadruple entente. The newspaper
says, however, that it is not impossi-
Bile that he will meet certain political
personages at Lucerne, notably Clio
vanni Giolitti, former Italian premier,
who, it is reported, is about to arrive
there incognito.
The object of the interview between
the two statesmen, it is said, would
be to study the possibilities of peace
between Italy and the central en-
pires. In this case tentative discus
sion might result in definite overtures.
No foreign politician is known to have
arrived at Lucerne thus far.
On the other hand the Lausanne
Revue says there was a meeting of
eminent ecclesiastes of different ma
tionalities a few weeks ago at the
Capuchin monastery at La Val Sainte
Fribourg to investigate the possibili-
ties of peace. No information has
been obtained as to the result of the
conference
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04
Plurality is Reduced.

PHILADELPHIA, November 3.-Al-
though the constitutional amendment
which would have granted the wo-
men of Pennsylvania the right to vote
was defeated at yesterdays election,
indications early today were that the
plurality against the amendment
would be reduced to between fifty or
sixty thousand. A number of coun-
ties outside of Philadelphia, returned
majorities for the amendment, while
later returns from others were ma
terially reduced.
Suffragists refused to accept yes
terday's result as a defeat and
planned to celebrate their victory"
by holding a big celebration here
tonight. Plans were to be laid to con-
tinue the fight. Although it will be
at least five years before the question
fragist leaders announced their inten-
ton of beginning an immediate cam
paign to secure the passage of an
other amendment by the next legisla-
ture, hich meets in 1917.
"The tremendous vote cast for suf-
frage in all the eastern states where
it was voted on is a long step for
ward in the great drive for complete
democracy" declared Mrs. Frank
Roessing, president of the state cuff
frtso organizations. 1.-TWO years ago
when the amendment was first passed
by the legislature such result would
have been impossible"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04
Walsh Is Defe ated.

BOSTON, November 3.-The Repub-
lican party regained control of the
executive department of the state
government yesterday after an interim
of five years when Samuel w. Mccall,
former congressman, was elected goy-
ernor by a plurality of 6,60S over
David l. Walsh, Democrat. The re-
mainder of the Republican state ticket
was elected by larger pluralities. The
Republicans made a net gain of II
seats in the legislature.
The woman suffrage constitutional
amendment was defeated by a ma
jority of 132,0S3. Returns indicated
the probable adoption of constitution
al amendments empowering the legis-
lature to enact laws providing for diff
ferent rates of taxation on various
classes of property by hte state OF
land for homesteading purposes.
Other Results.
Emerson c. Harrington, Democrat,
was elected governor of Maryland
succeeding a Republican
The Progressives polled such a
small vote they will lose their legal