davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28

CATHOLIC CHURCH. corner East
pike and Elk streets. the Rev. p. A.
McDerm oft, rectory, assisted by the
Reys. a, D. McSwiggan and a.
F0sDoherty. Low masses at o. ana
50.30 o'clock. Benediction OF the
blessed Sacrament following 1890
mass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
sixth and Main streets. the Rev.
Charles Baird Mitchell. 3. D.. rector.
9:45 a. M. Sunday school in parish
house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
\ Far Z Snrained AnkIe,

For Sprained Ankle.
II you Will get,a bottle Of Cham ber-
Jams Lniment and observe tho tdirec-
lions given herewith faithfully, you
will recover In much less time than is
usually required. OBtainable every
where. Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28

General Won GsllSitz is dir:
tinR71ishing himself during the presA
emf great German drive In Russia.
He Is responsible for the German
victories along the Narew front
WHARF, he Is in command
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH,
the Rev. W. T. Kenney, pastor. Spe-
ciaI rally day. II a. M. sermon by
the pastor. $3.50 p. M. Sunday
school. q. p. M. B. Y. p. u. pm,
sermon by the pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28

THE CENTRAL PREsBYTER1AN
GHURCH, next to Masonic temple.
West Pike street, the Rev: Herbert
justin Allsup. pastor. ESQ a. M.
morning Sabbath school,. Mortimer
w. SMITH Jr.. superintendent. II
Of Christians. Wednesday. 8 p. M,
Imid-week prayer and Bible study SER
vice. topic. THE Lost Son. Fri
day. 1880 p. M, pastors Bible study
class. You, reader. will be made
welcome to every service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
CHAPEL

PRIDE CHAPEL a. NJ. -.
lev. pastor. 1880 a. IN. preaching by
the pastor. 2:30 p. M. Sunday
school z: 80 p. M, Allen Christian.
Endeavor League. 7:45 p. M. SER
mon by the pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28

FIRsT METHODIST EPISCOPAL
.CHIJRC3I. corner OF West Pike and
North Second streets, the Rev. g. D.
smith. minister. a m. class meet
ing. ]. n. Someryille. leader. $3.50
a. M. sunday school. w. 81. DAVIDSON.
10:45 a. M. sermon
by the pastor on tSome Net Earn
ings of Christ. p. m. Epworth
League. topic: can Evening with
Tavorite Hymns" w. B. Frantz,
leader. 1880 p. M. this church Will
participate in the union services on
the court house lawn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28

THE NoRTHyIEW WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHURCH. G. Leslie
Smith, pastor. Sunday school at %
a. m. Class meeting at IL q. M
Preaching by the pastor at IA s p
m. a cordial welcome to all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28

INDUSTRIAL ESLEYAN METH
ODIST EHU RCH; @. Leslie Smith,
pastor. Sunday school at 9:2G n.
Preaching by the pastor at 10 80 q.
M. Gospel. service in the evening at
7:45. tEvybody welcome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28

UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
|Northyiew, the Rev. W. NJ Slaughter.
pastor. 10 q. N. Sunday schoot'
Robert McClung, superintendenI
Thursday meeting Of Ladies Aid So
ciety at the church. prayer meet
ing Monday, Tuesday and Friday
evenings Of each week, Call pastor
On Bell phone 1909 for any service
desired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28

DUFF STREET UNITED BRETH-
rem CHURCH, Stealey Heights. the
REV. w. NJ. Slaughter pastor. $3.50 g.
M. sunday school. I. F. Lawman, SUI
10: 80 q. m. class
meeting. p. m. junior Christian
IEndeator, Mrs Ford, president; 2
prayer service $3.50 p. m. Wednes-
day. Loyal Temperance Legion p.
IA. FRIDAY afternoon. Song service
Friday at 1880 p. IA. Services will
be held at the United Brethren taber-
nacle instead of the church which is
being repaired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
. !. 8. Z = = . q . . = q, . = , =
T HE DAILY
NO v e LIE r T E
: 9. 3 2 . > = 3. . z. = = = = , = =
SAUCE FoB THE GooosTER.

Darling. dearest. hear me now,
Hear this heartfelt. solemn vow;
All my life I'll love you right.
Even though your mugs sight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28

ST. PAuL's NJ. .. CHURCH.
south. corner Main and Chestnut
streets, the Rev W. n. Fogl6songs
pastor. 9:45 a. M. Sunday school.
n. d. johnson, superintendent u
a. m. sermon by the pastor on. E3o
n M. service on court house lawn
with sermon by the pastor. 8 p. M
Wednesday, EpWorth League. d. e.
Casio. leader. There VIII be no
evening service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28

enregident Woman,s mission Circle.
Sunday school and sermon In one
continued service at 9:45 a. m. d.
Y. p. U. at $3.50 p. m. Evening SER
mon 1880 a'cloek MidWesk prayer
"a: 80 o'clock Choir and orchestra
xehearsal Friday evening at 1880
o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22

HOUSE and lot. Si.0l0. easy terms. bar
gain, q. p. Stebbins. lsi0 Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22
Dundee-50l6 Cass
Street

OuIluGG-OUlO lass
Street
Large house OF eight rooms, oak on
first floor, entirely modern; with four
bed rooms and aicove; ground consists
o. . teet frontage by rs feet deep fac
school, one bIock t e csG EO Ho1sa 1 Is in
good condition. Ia very desirable for large
=, Nv. Tbs the homs OF Marshal
Warner. who IL leaving the city. Might
sired ss1 nave az house pr ss one n 4 f Ss
house and all the ground, or 1850 for
i06 SOUTH 18Th STREET.
One block north OF FaTnRm: seven-room
modern house, facing east; Il entirely
modern and is In good condition. A de-
sls so. eth STREET.
one block south OF Leavenworth; fine
modern. with oak floors and finish. For
quick sale priced at $3.50.
issa SO. Nth STREET.
New and attractive bungalow with oak
floors and firish; five rooms and sun
parlor; built-ln bookcase: fine bathroom
ana good furnace. Price 1850.
lSs so. 18th STREET.
! New eignt-roon modern HOUSE, finished
N oAh on IIlr1l floOff has good furnace and
lcemented hafNment and Is entirely mod
lern with full lot. Price h6Oo
tasO NO. nth STREET.
This IL a good east front corner lot,
one block south Of Anes Ave Facing
east Il Eix.room all modern house in
good condition that Is rented for t8 per
ninth 20 fine tenant On the rear IL a
small cottage IN good condition that is
rented Tor SIC per month. Price for the
whole property only S3.too.
10i6 ARBoR STREET.
six-roon, modern cottage. only. I years
old. on nice location and half block 10
lcar. Price 1850.
also CAsS STREET..
This is full two-story house Of seven
liooms and II all modern. II Is I'm -ine
condition and on fun aO-ft lot. II Is
lridiculousiy cheap at $50
S2s NO. 18Th AVE.
This Is story and half house OF six
lsood rofgns end Is modern except FUR
mace; full east front lot Price 1850. Wnl
take 500 cash and balance monthly.
H. c. Freeman
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22
Do You Own a
Vacant Lot?

VIII take good vacant property as part
payment on one OF the most desirable
apartment houses In Omahal II you
own q vacant lot and haven't the money
TO build, don't overlook this opportunity.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

.cIal Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON, January IA
~7o oILL we ever have any
SNNNU politics in England
N\V again." This question
w w h1- keen
Evening star., 1915-01-24

ity. BY his announcement in pariia-
ment he barred himself forever from
criticising the principles of finance on
which the new budget is based.
The same thing has been going on i'll
every department of state. Sir Edward
Grey at the foreign Office had the daily
advice and assistance of Lord Lans-
downe, the great tory foreign minister.
until his recent illness. which. / am
told, was largely brought on by the
hard work which he had put in. He
used to spend as much time at the
foreign Office as Sir Edward Grey did.
At the war Office. Lord Kitchener, who
is a real non-party minister. has had
the assistance not only of Lord Hal
dane, the liberal war minister who
reorgani1ed the British army and
established the territorial force, but
he has also had the help Of A. ]. Bal
four, the tory ex-premier, who has sat
for years on the committee of imperial
defense and is one of the greatest nom
professional military authorities in
England.
At the admiralty Winston Churchill
has been aided by Arthur Lee, NJ. p.
who would probably be the first lord
in tory administration, and he has
also had the whole hearted assistance
of Lord Charles Beresford and the Of
ficials of the navy league. who were
the bitterest critics of the liberal policy
in regard to the fleet
In the judicial department there has
Evening star., 1915-01-24

been the same cooperation. The war
has raised all sorts of knotty legal
problems for solution. and Lord Ha.-
dane. as lord chancellor. would have
had to deal with number of them.
He has, however, been enabled to de-
vote most of his time to the military
side by the patriotic work of his pre-
decessor and formerly his sternest
critic, Lord Halsbury, and by the lord
chief justice, who has almost deserted
the law courts for Whitehall, where he
has placed his rare combination of
great legal knowledge and great com
mercial experience at the service of
the government.
Even the few men in parliament who
disapproved of the war, or rather who
thought that England might have
avoided 1t. are working their hardest
for the nation. The most conspicuous
of these. of course, is John Burns, the
eX-labor leader, who resigned post
in the cabinet worth $4,000 a, year
because he was not in sympathy with
the governments foreign policy. He
has been working harder than he ever
did for his $4,000, although he now re-
ceives no pay, in organizing schemes
for the relief and prevention of distress
due to the war. In that he has had the
help Of the Cecil brothers and other
members of the tory social reform
group.
Tho question that is now being asked
is: What will happen after the war;
Evening star., 1915-01-24
ERoNT OFl1nJTNKY COLLEGE
PARITY G0VERNnErgT MAY BE THING OF THE PAST I'M GREAT r

cles III London recently, and IT seems
to be generally agreed that the first
question to be tackled is that OF labors
relation to the state. England has
had one or two bad fights in the last
year or two. one WAS the miners
strike and the other was the railway
strike. Most of the young men Ia
politics are agreed now on the principle
of labors right to a living wage and o.
the states duty to see that IL gets II
The only differences that are likely
to arise are on the methods of seeing
that the living wage is paid. 1t must
not he forgotten that the government
is now in absolute control OF the rail
ways and has taken power TO take
control of the mines if that should
be necessary. II has taken over the
sugar business and it is establishing
a state dye mandatory to supply the
dyes formerly imported from Germany
In all these industries IL is dealing d.
rectly with labor, and labor seems 20
be eminently pleased. As far as the
public is concerned the service mas
never been better. We don't know
anything yet about the finance of these
undertakings, but with the best imam
cial brains in the country at the serV-
ice of the government there ought not
to be much trouble in that department
JOHN :. STEEPLE.
piopvricbt 1918, by Curtis Brown
Evening star., 1915-01-24
CENTENARIANS WHO
LED DISTINGUISHED LIVES

11a HE centenarian is often a subject or
u suspicion There are those men who
say that centenarians are not. and mat
people who reach the very ripe age ot
one hundred years, lived and died long
ago, or that there some mistake In
the date of their birth, or some careless
ness in keeping tab on the passage Of the
years.
1t is very likely true that not all per
sons reported as dying with hundred
years to their credit were centenarians.
The death notices Of alleged centenarfans
frequently appear. and perhaps there Is
error in these notices great many
persons who live to a fine old age do not
know the year of their birth, or havs
had ii misrepresented to them some
folks as they advance far into age heg1n
to feel an active and an earnest pride IN
that fact. and without intent to harm
anybody turn back the date of their birth
n few years. But there is great deal OF
truth in centenarians. even il some OF
them are misleading.
There was a news dispatch a few days
ago from Newark. n. j.. and it bore the
earmarks of being authoritative and
trustworthy, that John Ernest Bach.
celebrating the one hundredth anniversary
of his birth, showed a half hundred rela-
hundred years young by joining In
dance But he had the caution not TO
attempt to tango, nor did he do the hesi-
tation, one-step. fox trot or any OF the
modern dances, confining his efforts to
plain round dances"
There have been a number OF dis
tinguished men who lived to be CEN
tenarians. though the fling has been made
by some writer's that centenarians have
never done anything remarkable enough
to set the annalists pen in motion. eN-
cept to die Titan. the great painter, died
during the plague of 1915 and he had
reached the age of one hundred years
Manuel Garcia. teacher of Jenny Lind;
Mathilde Marchesi and many artists ana
teachers. and who also invented the
laryngoscope, was born in 1905, and
passed away from earth in 1906. CheN-
reuI the French chemist, was born ia
1856. and died in 1889, and Sir Moses
Montefiore. the world famed phlanthro-
pist, WAS born i'll l.s5 and died in 1857
IL one were interested enough TO pursue
the subject industriously, numerous ~
stances might be brought out to sho"
tnat there have been many real cen
tenarians, and that fair proportion OF
them were men of mark.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

No one believes that the men who
have been working so Loyalty together
in a real emergency can return to the
old game Of slanging each other over
things that really do not matter.
No one in Great Britain will really be
any worse off if Ulster goes in with the
rest of Ireland or if she stays out or if
the church in Wales is disestablished
or is not. Nobody really cares very
much if a government puts a super
tax on the dukes except. perhaps. some
of the dukes themselves, and there are
SO few of them that they do not mat
ter. Every one is agreed now that
British trade should be protected in
some way against unfair German and
other foreign competition, and no one
cares very much whether 1t is done by
the imposition of a tariff or by some
other device.
Everybody is agreed that there is a
lot of poverty and misery in England
that must he done away with, and now
that the party lines have been wiped
out il is likely that the men of good
will in all parties Will be able to get
together and agree on plan for
doing it.
A good many people think that when
the time comes for things to settle down
again the present party divisions will
disappear and that their place will be
taken by two parties working for the
same end and differing only in the
method and speed of getting there
That tendency has been developing for
some years in the British parliament
In the liberal party there have been
two distinct elements. if the old wings.
whose numbers are insignificant. are
left out These elements were strong
party working for sane and more or
less gradual social reform on socialist
Evening star., 1915-01-24

or at least collective lines, and less
numerous but much more vocal group
of extreme radicals, who were ready to
go even farther than the avowed So
cialists.
The same division existed in the labor
party. while in the tory party there
were the old high tories who were
gradually dying out and hardly more
influential than the wings in the liberal
party. while the great mass of the
younger men were pursuing exactly
the same ideals as the moderate
liberals. AS matter of fact, the nomi-
nal division between the liberals and
tories on the question of n protective
tariff was most unreal. Half the tories
who were voting from party loyalty
for tariff were convinced free traders.
while half the liberals, who voted from
similar motives to maintain free trade,
were and are protectionists.
x:s
The division that seems likely to take
place then under the new regime is
that between the moderates and the
radicals. 1t seems entirely likely that
the younger men of both parties will
come together. and there is no reason
why F. T.. Smith. the moN promising
of the young tory leaders, should not
enter a government in which his bosom
friend, Winston Cbarchill. is shining
light, or why Austen Chamberlain and
LlOyd George, who are both ardent
social reforiaers. should not continue
to corporate after the war as they
have done since its beginning lf Car
son and Redmond can talk over meas
ures for the good of Ireland at West
minister without using their shillalah
there is surely no good reason why
they cannot continue their converse
tions in Dublin.
There has been a good deal of talk
of this kind going on in political CIR
Evening star., 1915-01-24

waking hours seeing that the men,
bers of their parties were in their
places, slept soundly at night and sat
comfortably in their own places IN the
house during the day.
Lloyd George, the best hated man in
England four months ago, and now
perhaps one of the most loved, intro
duced a budget raising the income tax
all round, and in his Introductory
speech said some handsome things
about the dukes whom he had been in
the habit of denouncing at least once
a week in the pre-war days. He was
followed by Austen Chamberlain. his
great financial rival. who held the Of
flee of chancellor of the exchequer in
the last tory government. and the
sworn defender of the dukes, who de-
clared that not only had he not a
word to say against his right honor
able friends's budget, but that he had
helped to make il.
Lloyd George handsomely acknowl-
edged the help he had received not
only from Chamberlain, but also from
Lord Rothschild. who not so long ago
said that Lloyd George was highway
robber, and from the authorities of
the Bank of England. Needless to say
that the budget thus introduced and
recommended went through on creased
rails.
The same happened with all the other
Legislation introduced. A member OF
the government introduced the bill, a
member of what was once the oppos-
uon gave it his blessing and it went
Evening star., 1915-01-24

rttish politician few days after the
d of the last session of parliament
many ways the most amazing ses-
on of any legislature that has ever
cen held. Parliament sat for three
eeks and not single division was
AIKEN. Every bill that was introduced
vas passed unanimously and received
the royal assent. Men who few
months ago were calling each other
traitors and scoundrels conplimented
Zach other as patriots and statesmen
md worked amicably together for the
good of the nation.
II the great war has done nothing
else for Britain II has shown the man
N the street the utter hollowness of
the party system of government.
lew men had perceived it before and
lad announced their discovery, but
they were not needed by the great
mass of the voters who took all the
Dother and rhodomontade of the house
of commons at its face value and did
rot know that the men who had been
calling each other names across the
loor of the house often pledged each
,ther in champagne across the supper
able afterward-
Now, however, there is no one in
Evening star., 1915-01-24

was even an attempt at debate during
the late session OF parliament. The
hard worked whips who i'll ordinary
times spent their sleeping hours dream
ing about snap divisions and their
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

MARSHFIELD. Ore. Nov 2-The passenger steamer Santa Clara, ply ing between Portland and San Fran cisco, is wrecked on the south jetty of Coos bay, TO miles south of the Columbia river and at s o'clock to- night it is known that at least fif- teen of the forty eight passengers and crew of twenty -four have been lost
 The vessel went on the jetty late this afternoon. She struck in a dan gerOus position and soon afterward the life boats were lowered. At S:3O the vessel was reported to be a total wreck.
 Aid was rushed from Marshfield and other Coos bay points. The weather was reported moderating but rescue work is difficult
 The passengers include a number of Oregon and Washington people and it is believed several from California The Northern Pacific Steamship com pany, owner of the Santa Clara gave out a passenger list early this after noon but it is unable to give the home addresses of most of the passen- gers There are known to be several Portland people aboard and two from Hood River
 The santa Clara left Portland Mon day morning. She is a wooden yes sel 223 feet long and built at Everett, Washington in 1900 She operates between Portland and San Francisco via Coos bay and Eureka, and is not to be confounded with the w. R. Grace liner which also bears the name Santa Clara.
 The officers of the Santa Clara be- sides Captain Lofsted are Chief En- gineer Disch. First Officer Tessel Second Officer Olooson, Third Officer Ted Turner, Purser A. r. Stone, Chief Phillips, Second Assistant En- gineer Sven Svendsen and BOatswain William Manning.
 The Santa Clara was of 1928 net tons and was known as the John $. Kimball when launched fifteen years ago and later was renamed the James Dollar at one time being a member of the Dollar fleet. Later she was named the Santa Clara
 Miss Alice Church, a Marshfield girl, who was among the rescued, said "I was put into the first life boat with about twenty others, but We
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03

culated to lead to further dissipation of our forces.
 Gern1a 1any the Bugbear
 q do not believe that when Ger many has gained access to the lines of communication to Constantinople it will he possible to maintain our ef- forts in Gallipoii. Indeed, I doubt very much whether our troops can stay there until that event happens.
 This matter is, in my opinion, put with unanswerable force in the mem orandum of MT. Bonar Law. May I, in conclusion. say. to avoid any mis- conception, that I am entirely in ac- cord with our policy that the war must be fought to an end at any sac rifice and until we have brought it to a successful conclusion"
 With respect to the Dardanelles op- erations. Sir Edward said he could not understand how at the very time of shortage of ammunition the govern ment took on such a military eXpe- diticn. which has hung around our necks like a millstone all these months"
 He did not believe the government was entering on that expedition, which had cost 100000 men in casual ties and suffering which baffled de-
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
PUSH CHARGE IF IMPROPER USE
 IF GRAND JURY
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.-Attorneys for the defense in the trial of Matthew A. Schmidt, charged with murder in connection with the de- structiOn of the Los Angeles Times building, Octobe l, 1910, declared to- day that they will push to an issue their charges that the state has been making improper use of the county grand jury.
 According to Fred H. Moore, of counsel for the defense, an affidavit has been prepared and signed by Marie Latter. a friend of Schmidt, in which she asserts that she was ques- H. Van Cott, deputy district attor- ney, about Schmidt and his alleged accomplice, David Caplan, especially with reference to their whereabouts at the time of the disaster The affi- davit is said also to contain the statement that Miss Latter afterward was served with a subpoena by the prosecution and again questioned for more than an hour, in the office of the district attorney.
 The defense contends that this is an unwarranted use of the grand, jury to obtain information from a prospective witness for the defense and the affidavit will be filed when the case is resumed tomorrow. Judge Willis will be asked to issue an order prohibiting the prosecution from bringing trial witnesses before the grand jury.
 Thomas Lee WooIwinc, district at torney. denied that any witnesses before grand jury have been ques- toned about the Schmidt case, but admitted that efforts are being made to connect others. n t yet indicted, win the destruction of the building.