davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
SAVINGS BANKS
EAR'TKRIFT TAX
Mr.. Pulleyn Sees Failures
icyies on Those IN
stitutionS Rise.
INCOMES SUGGESTED
TO STATE COMMITTEE
Witnesses az Hearing Think
Them Best Revenue Source
Low Exemptions Urged.

rho-o v.,lr no No saving the savings
,-,..s.A;.s 90 ,be, arc taxed any
..-.;.,o,,. %
further, ACCORDING u" '"'
John J. Pulcyn. controller OF the Emit
grant Industrial Savings Bank, who ap-
......... .f +le .tato
pe"Ie' az ~
association OF savings oaHNs o--o'e '"'
Mills legislative committee or IaNaiion
- .to Woolu,or+b building Yesterday.
." '''' A. Pol.
a YAK Cd" '"''-"
leyu dubbed the tax on savings oai'"'
.,,rfrs .Tbo saving. banks have 90
....... r...r, other
'occ li'"e'~'"' ''''f'
banks and trust companies ne 0o"-
,,rr.t .ard enc highly conservative
............. .....,s.,.. o. this city IS put
..,r .t.r, 90 disadvantage. II the
,.... ,..,. % increase the present tax
-.. .... .bo rate Of
O. ''' ''''
interest would drop ln many cases ~
lo. al. @ rer cent. This would mean
-. .t. ..,..,,.s hanks ,ogld have TO
'"''
Qtlt business.
Sir. Pu.cVu said that 3.2'OooO depos-
s..-. .. 100 savings banks have ST.
rt. h.,l.., s,,r-
'tI'0'0''Vo oee men men. $40 400 600
plus al HarAel N"'Uc - - 81 0O0
ald tne'i @Eti e ga. - e. 617 lq3 600
VU'VVV me O3HAS nav sooo oo0 oo0 4,
invested iN MOI E"Ee'' F'.... 81
slalc tna munro ,i IN Pm 1-e',r;,,cs
S-Uy0Uy'o'' iN ram o.0 -, -
Ar. fu-e{n oueIeo tne uo1.' .''' 49,,
economy rather IMAM more laNe9 l
solution OF the i"Ai''"' ~ 81 's's
the state no" facing. in' Coi. .i'..,,
tee said, however; ,-'' ia" i 1893
20 do with ih"t phase o. 'He IN,
but was interested oh-[ D." "S .S.'- -
forms o. taxation. -Not !oHf 49,
Lawrence lnamoei,aln' on -. NJ.
Brothers, agreed WIN Wy. ! ui5eI'. '. .c
a decrease ln expenses "1-tu De ''''
best solution OF lhe u'''V"I'S
Tax 10 Boost Patriotism.
p.....,...,.vos from, the leading
$50 to,,.as of the city Endorsed the
...l .a, ss ,bo host means of rails
incoIie '"N -. ~, stateis sxnenses
IN ~ NNoiS' ~ . - 1oss limited
IheS az see'',' ~ 20 - -, incomes
exemptions = 10" y" y - ~. 49,. ~.
O. SoVu was Hci 'Ioler ~ ',,'-ario,,ce q
"ou-u Il.ahe .oor ~ no was
sIeateI P".l - ,.,,.e,rrnen+'s bur-
pea ',,s P%i,..aJ 60 = Richmond OF
W. W In, ToT;er q Co therefore. |
- 80 80 income Of every man re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
HOLLAND CO. OWES
HALF A MILLION
Failed Buffalo Brokers Hard
Hit by War Stocks and
Wheat.

fBy Telegraph '. Toe Tribune
Buffalo. Oct Il Figured on the ba-
..........-,.o. Co. ..o..Ls
SIS OF To-Day opening prices lot s'o0hs
!. l.. Holland Co.. brokers. owe their
custoners about 100000 Nver Nuss-
bo,r, .o ,rbo,, tho firm made q, rs
'''''''' -.
s'E"i"e"-' ''-' 4Ol we" VI" ''''
announcing that he would not return
until Monday and that no definite
.I,t ....:,.tf-. ..-..i .t,,
"gHIcs """'" o' '"'.''0.e ''''''
j. L. Holland. mead OF the irm' was
FOR many wears associated with John
Nj - tft..t... g., ho v,,ioi,.ol
operated here .n 1907 and was credited
with a clc.,-up Of moro than $500 600
nh, .to Co., ,.;l or o,s,o.,,ers and
discontinued business. Holland re-
sumcd operations here year ago.
Nact IL. mo-. mentioned I'm the present
...,. t.. ,,;. ,,-,o o,,.
''E"' p''>' ',.-,'
pearcd W.lh Holland I'D 'he 'HJuhc-
ton proceedings Of two months ago,
u,be, the Western Union was re
strained from cutting OH llchti SttNlSS
at the request OF the New York Stock
Exchange
Holland & Co. were not recognized
as regular" by the New YORK TX
change. The firm is said 10 have one
Of the TWO existing contracts with the
Western Union that compel the tele-
graph company TO furnish stock ex-
change quotations g..
The firm had about a huHdIcG ONES
IN New YORK Fennsylvahla, .IF ..aS
ana ONO. ~ was Heavl'y ooi.,t'' ' tSe
TO jhe snor' sac o. 'Re eo ma, A o var
puDi,lc h1yInE ,i~-'seG '' ,,'boat oIeo bit
STOCKS :, ne "ul li''e ''' '''''' '''-' "
'"e company '"' ''
Tho s.oct Exchange committee on
ora,o+,ors issped Yesterday the fol
Io,yinc warning 10 IFS out-of town
members:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
TIE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the Last
Twenty-four Hours.

Wellington. or IA Tl,rs tes beer general
.al d,ti,I s.sc il pressure over he srea.er pof-
ZION ~ the colIi-y. and barometer usd.ars were
'oF only ia the Southwest WestAer conditions.
ra,r.7er. were unsettled cas-. Of he Mississippi
R.v-- with rains. mostly light. over practically a.
., ta', area There was 10 other precipitation ~
-~pt some ligh; rsir' over the northern di';Tci'
yes. o. the Rock Mountains and few widely
scattered showers ever other portions Of the West
Temperature, are slightly lower and below the 'es
,onal agerag, west - soc Rocky Mountains. while
To- ,he eastward they e-e hiGh Tor tho season with.
however. some fall IN the lake region. With ne
exception O., showers Friday IN The north and
middle Auaau. --ates and ths eastern lover lake
r,g5a the weather vlI b, fair Friday and satar-
La. east o. Tho M.s..s'.Yl Eivef. with somewhat
over .empera'u-s- Tn1ay So re central valleys
and The lower lakes region ana Friday night "
Sow FaganI anl .rs middle Atlantic state
Winds f0r FRIDAY anu saturday North Aiianuc
and middle Af.rlfi.. moderate ,u1th. becoming
variable. south Atlantic. moderate northeast anu
,e.f. eaf Gut gentle fr moderate variable. vest
Guf moderate mostly southeast. upper Lake.. MOI
crate variable. lower lakes. moderate variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

Chicago lFr) Bo-dea4t o. :. i' ~ '''-i.@s ,-
Bar. II % = N. lath. 49,. t,.. s,I Afor,ero
Msuchioussi Sob 80 Ann l;at ai' 49,.
IA ~, klrc.for . and Port A.fanL n. D." .-.'
United Fruit % v''h md'@ Be- "i-..t,.,t
Talawa lBrl. Galveston od D. I'D ., . 't,
State a Australia - 20. 'e''
4 r -. o. and De- be-
ware Bfea.water OCT IL. 70 Nei'-'' '''"'
% Algonquin santo Domingo city dc, b. I p9s.,
srt Va Nomaua a. Sfnrle1 ana rai -a'i 49,, 81.
Pi.ta nd Monte Cri=l snd TURKS Island y 90
he Ciyle :, Go. with mails ana "'.' '-.'
o a ~ re-. CarIlr sept q. to NoT''''
LILY g. ,b,f -. hagen oc, {? Christiaeia
G'Iar II Dan y Fanch Edye 90. with
NIL All n.is.. RAJ $40 q n. MI, ., o.,, 5s
Ka.e fGroekl MAJ .ies sep ~ ''' ''''
N Rowrirr A Co Bar 9lJ ~ "a, T.
10 T i,2ni' lBT. Lonion 90 J. to Punch tdy' "
90 ,, az Jaef.oa1ills or II ard char.e'io }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Aided by Common Law.


Furthermore. according to THE Com
mon Law" by =. W. Holmes, any anx,
ions reader may discover on page 222
that "the certain intent concerning the
thing in possession must be present
intent TO exclude others from the thing;
that is. 70 keep others from manlfesting
their power over it, Just think OF
that.
Questions were bubbling on the lips
of almost all of his students at this
point. but Professor McClelland did not
notice. He was rounding the third base
of his theory, and all the coaches IN
the world couldn't stop him from
stretching his hit for a homer.
Neither the physical relation alone
nor the intent alone will make the
possession" he said, little faster.
1.-THE certain physical relation and the
certain intent must concur in order 10
possess. y has gone out 20 shoot wild
ducks. X sits with his gun behind a
blind. A flock of three ducks flies by
and X fires at them, missing them all.
A fourth duck. which Y did not see. is
hit and drops dead. \ IS not in pos
session OF any Of the four ducks"
At this point a student in the back
of the room got an idea which he could
not hold Suppose the pitcher throws
four balls, and the batter hits the last
one instead OF walking the big simp!
Whatcha got 10 say about thatT'
Just a Question of Control.
Professor McClelland glowered a
Scottish glover. and would not deign
20 recognize such an inept analogy. He
wound up his lecture with flow Of
rhetoric which II was beyond the power
OF UNDERGRADUATE conception 20 refute:
"The pitched ball is IN the pitchers
possession because, first, he has the
necessary physical relation TO 1t; he
has had il within his actual power and
control; the ball is where il is IN the
air because of the pitchers will; his
manifested power has not been inter
rupted. and no one has yet overcome
the force by which it is pursuing its
present direction, and that total force
is his.
Second. the pitcher has the present
necessary intent 20 exclude others
from the ball l. is his purpose, and
il continues 90 be his purpose, 10 pre-
vent the representative OF the opposing
team from manifesting power over the
ball Third, the pitchers certain physi-
cal relation TO the ball and his intent
occur. The batsman has the present in
tent 20 exclude others from the ball,
but the batsman has manifested no
power over Il. The same applies 10 the
catcher The necessary concurrence of
the certain physical relation and the
certain intent is with the pitcher only.
Therefore he has possession OF the
ball
As the class passed out the pro-
fessor mopped his brow, and one OF the
students was heard softly quoting:
The ball no question makes Of ayes
or noes,
But left or right as strikes the player
goes.
But He that cast thee down upon the
field,
He knows about it all, He knows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


patfa. Or. ie-Caufor1la1. Now YORK 'or santos;
$40 Pauio fBrazl 20. 50 barbados
So Nazaire Ort 10 Madonna FRI. N'F fQ'h
Crirohai Oc' lt-Santa Marta. 'srtas,na Tor Ne"
YORK
y rfeaur OF ls-Espszre Ffl. Sev York
pav,s' Oc, it-Csrq,is sydns, ". for Bo,
I'm and New York
SAILED.
Cr.s0aai oct 0-Barlu C4riar BIZ from Ne7
You'll Au-klsat. kcuF tDu'rhJ 'rom NrF
N.rfI. Auckland
IIuf Oc, ls-Koursk fRHs,I. View Yora
Santos OCT i8-Mnas G,r4es Br.zj. NtF fort
Buer0s Ayresl. New i1r,.
Eu.fo'. oct i3-karsas N.i- fBrl. New FORK
Iiy.ft,ol Oct 5-Blfi HrI. NeH lOrr
PASSED.
Lizard oct Haxhy 'frI. Ne~ lors Tor Fal
mon and Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Bronx TO Hunt Boy Scout.

The Bronx detective bureau was
asked last night to search for John de
CamilH, IT., fourteen, of S34 Courtlandt
Avenue. The Bronx. who has been miss
ing since the second week in Septem-
Der. In reporting the boys disappear
ance his father said he believed his son
might try to join some Boy Scout or
oanization. as he was an enthusiastic
member Of Bronx patrol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Protective Committee Formed.

The following protective committee
has been formed to represent the pre-
ferred and common stockholders Of
the Missouri. Kansas & Texas Rail
way: Alvin ". Krech. chairman;
Frank II. Davis, Charles HAYDEN. J.
J. Slocum. S. A. Mitchell and 4. W.
Smithers. Stockholders are asked 20
deposit their stock with the Equitable
Trust CnmnanN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
HE WASN'T MANTELLS SON
Young Man Who Took Poison in But
faio Admits Deception.

Buffalo. Oct. 14-It was not Rober;
Mantells son who drank iodine in the
street yesterday. When the young
man was arraigned in court to-day for
attempting suicide the judge read a
telegram from Robert Mantell from
Chicago. saying:
MY son. Robert Bruce Man.ell. jr.,
is three years old and well and happy
in this city"
81 guess he's right" the prisoner ad-
mitted. II just happened to pick up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Band Concert for Ellis Island.

A concert will be given at Ellis Island
Sunday by the Hudson e. Manhattan
Railroad band. This is one of the Sc
ries Of concerts arranged by Frederic
c. Howe, Commissioner Of lmmigra-
ton. for the benefit Of the immigrants
detained on account Of the war, and are
free to the public The Ellis Island
ferryboat leaves the Barge Office at 2
d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

that name 'Nsntell' I saw h,r
in New York. was in the thss.ss..s.,,
business then"
TIE prisoners name Is Freder.,,
F.tzsimmons. Ee is twenty-four v... !.
old, and has been vaudeyilj. 80"
former. a deserter from the a,p e'-
waiter and tramp. lie has
and child living somewhere IN Ne
York.
while posing rs Mentell. yi.,..
mons ran NJ a board bin a. ~,
here. borrowed 81, and obtained a.
writ watch on approval. Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

Forecast FOR Special to;atle5.-eastern New
v,rk showers In southern eorioH and partly cloudy
IN Northern portion to-day; cooler 10 the Interior
partly c'oudy SATURDAY..
Western Texas showers % dag ard Saturday.
E4s,cm Icansyvania. Maryland and Delaware
bowers and cooler to-ta. party cloudy SATURDAY
ara cooler 0.d4y. fair Saturday.
Tlr Dit-.c. g.; to-In.i,. par5 cloudy 'o-ia,
western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy today. pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
FIRE RECORD.

D. s--efi Monroe -. Ben kesssn Dsir, trning
T-sU v 1870 = David Russell. tnf,ng
l.lf-iff second az Anna o'N-ili slisilt
fJ-l6 a. % West 18th d. John Glass slight
q 'O-lss so;h 81. Edth Miller tnaing
10 10 500 Ohk Terrace Mary smith slisii.
Pm
i.es-ill FitlA Az. o. Iselia ns dAmAsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

Highest ,emperailfo ycs'e-day. = dss'ees -.
.,,srs yesterlsy IS. ayc44se 'or ,ouesDondi' Z
a.re i., year s.. avc-ass 'or corresponding dAle
last thirty three years. 5o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Troop Notices.

T-,o,, f.o fI.co5 A King s-ou'uss,crl ass.siff
ia d rs,-iofc celebration AZ McIrt h1rcs fafH n.
Columbus Day under me auspices O MIS- Lar y
PIN = he pa'-o'.c IuFrrcf0rs' As@ocia'l'3. q,
srou. Harold King q Troop l3l. las sff-'el
ssfe,, On san rrau~is1o hsrins made ne .np D. AZ
aI'omo'i,e ll lcss than three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

go y. uI.
Hawai- tvis san Francisco. wilhslnins ~ day
H.s. j,P:a koEea r.6 G6i; n,rl fA'D''''o IS
usrsn s,moan Islands Austraiis ~"
Zealand III. san Francisco Ventura ~. - -
U,wsI via san Francisco. Man'a- -..--. VIZ 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

Local onisiaI Record. The 'o,o"ins Official f'e'
OIL from tle Weather Bureau Shows 'As c'aAse'
IN Che temperatures fo' the ia. 'sn''-ioif Ho-''
IN comparison WITH the corresponding dste OF ia''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

Local Forees,t.-shower. to-day; to-fnoffo"'
partly cloudy: gentle 10 moderate sou'h "ino'' oe
coming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
BUSINESS CARDS.

TAK.YuL CARPrr CLEANING Co--Cissns .,
cumpressed air. steam. hand os 90 door 1888
Brc.iasy al Elst tsih ct coz BRANDT
u lsl-.' 'h
MULIlGMAPH TyPEwRIrITN LETTERS. SOC.
$50 1000 siI5. 10000. -: GEo;
WEA1EERFOKD. 10 BrosdsaJ E9aNsole bdst
Room l.l7l. Rector i'.s
AEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WoRKA
Oldest largest. Moot Modern
FiNE RUGS WOVEN fkON OLD ,Al,fsIS
pric-, ResHog Sc. s<nd tof tnceIn
Tel <ss2 tt2s bfrart 49, ~ NWt s3ee ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
HELP WANTED.
Female

WANTED Bright neat. compe'en, young woman
a. waitress m out o. town tea rom. some CGe
who understands general houshold duties OF with
domestic science training Apply WIN references.
ton. 20 Eas, 2e.h -. bssw-cn Madison and Fourth
ayes New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Vessels Arriving at and De
parting from Port OF
New York.

,,,Nr.rrnr Ar.,fANAc.

sun-;ie. G 10. sunset. '22. moon sets. ID ~
moons SO. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
BALL IN THE AIR
PUZZLE DECIDED
Half Way to Plate, Is Still
in Pitchers Possession,
Professor Says.
COMMON LAW AIDS
IN SOLVING PROBLEM
Sphere Being Where IhroWer
Sent Ii Is Under His Control,
and There You Are.

"The uitchcr IN baseball game
bitches n ball: the ball is midway be
tween the pitcher and the plate; a.
that moment in whose possession Is
the BALI"
This momentous question, pro
pounded by Professor Calvin McClel-
Land. Of the New Jersey Law School,
IN Newark. to his class of forty stu
dents week ago yesterday, has kept
them bafled. perpleNed and puzzled un-
I'll Yesterday. when he announced the
answer 20 mis- expectant pupils. He
said:
The ball is in the pitchers pos
session"
The professor did not ask his stu
dents to believe him on faith. He sup
plemented his decision with hve-
hundred word brief.
an order 70 have possession, two
things must concur" says the learned
legal light. There must be q certain
phvsical relation 20 the thing; and
second. there must be certain intent
concerning the thing. And the GER
tain physical relation TO the thing
must be one Of actual power and con
troll i.
There must have been wrinkles OF
suspicion in the eyes Of some of his
students, for OF this point the worthy
professor cited Young vs.. Hichens, y
o. b.. SOC; Buster vs. Newkirk, Z"
Johns. TO-" Then he proceeded; :,
"This actual power and control need
not continue 70 be immediate physicaI
contact between possessor ana the
thing; it is sufficient il he has once
reduced the thing TO the dominion, OF
his will" The professor confessed that
he had been led to this belief by re-
reading "Goff vs.. kits, Is Wend. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
WORK WANTED.

BookKEEPER. thoroughly capable. experienced
modern methods desires part tine work Few
hours daily or weekly, excellent r,fereneea Il
1cis1I 80 West i1&h sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

c.aI by .ao.ers .n southern portion FAIR @''a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

sam m. sO2sl ? m. so@is ?. m. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

StNDAI- VIIVbI-N y
yestri. Argentine l. & H. 80 AIN IV '' AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
scoJs3 'AHnn
ShxcITY ~ CoUNcL|7
so MADISON AVENUE
IIcndnnnrters Notices.

Headquarters Notices.
ra. Camera rrrop rfiI hold sc arsf meeans 90
"Wednesday. October % ~ O'Clock o. nee Lsat-
quarters O-firg 90 - uufn--s-en de.D fo1efi %.
B-9ots rls unanis o. s'Ie.d ias' Teof -.
sHHs m NoF l0r fiI are hN,"i n ~
maqrge. = me Ni'ag-flH Ttear. tn- .'i-h
sf-erf ,rf Brrsgwst f. t..ef4 ne Sffurlp nom
frz Jer'ornsn-s 4, N o'r.o.E = tho mfton Di~If'
mo E.''Ie % of rra.e" AAmH'stce ~ cef+"
10, highest pereen.sse for m, month Of August
va -. Troop l12.
District Notices.
o. Columbus Day ne W.F' Bronx 'rooTs o1rlei
.r..-l in mofilrafloI f0r sgpposrd 'fs ffech
Bah troop va. afrisucd 20 some ,2'ris flv. 40
ACQUITTED Themselves we'll ne afternoon vas "
voted 10 treasure huns ard gsrnes. hil a. if'i''
WITH or srcsy'icl. we're represented.
On Columbus Day %. Eas,cr Erofr h'h 'eIl
successful f.d GHy a. rrhsn. TIE morning y =
devoted f0 scout Nori s.i ray p-.rtfe. II % ~
uu.I b so % cooking 'csi Al luncheon. ahI TT Z
Afternoon was grra ~ n gton. same pnNr
fhe direction ~ Deputy Commss'oncr care ah'
s-outmagfefs Kirby. Me'tei AL j. j.. sIrn.s'
IT, following 'rp0ts under : ocfi, .''rf' - H' ~
~ 100 ne. I-e is-. l-'-s 'D'aI - hlleS sc,,'s
II q, again Dettssf~ fo Wf4r g" GUS ma ', - p
as. r z0irs there without TIE temnhssl1ief W
fsu p-ruf8s'ou WiII - 'rc.isd as respNses " -
csrcfafsr A. frocIs DO ~ Ia iefl 20
urged ~ attend rally gfac'ice 'i -
c,r1 ne1t at S. Peter. rNtoy g-ynnns. Ncl'Ies
'cr AMI G.ehe aye.ues. a. . Vc.o't t.u
csra1; b., here q. c5G report isier N'aN' N'
IL ca -riei. uat 10 uEiyusl or rcy3 coos
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-11
CHAMPION SLEEPER
Dreams There is a Fire and
Jumps from a Second
Story Window.

fHoUGHToN,s Mich, Nov II The
champion sleeper OF the world has
been discovered E5e Is Fred Ogden,
of Atlantaic, q small town near here.
/ Fred. who is employed at the SUI
Hperior mine, went TO sleep and dream
ed that the Superior blacksmith shop
was ON fire. Without taking the
trouble to wake up he rushed out Of
the house through a second story
window, lit in the yard fifteen feet
beneath without knocking his objec-
tive mind back to consciousness, and
had walked q distance Of fifty feet
through the front gate Of a neiEhbors
yard when he awakened III
Members Of his family heard the
crash OF breaking glass as, Fred went
through the window. and. rushed out
into the yard Just as Fred was re-
turning shamefaced from his sleep
walking expedition. 4s9 M
It developed that Fred has escaped
without scratch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-11


every dollar set in circulation II
'Clarksburg, not only dement's the
merchants, but reacts directly TO fht
Iecqn9mic interest Of the buyer
Another local woman. and prcnI-
nent in all woman's club work, saya
The buy in Clarksburg' movemen<
inSugurated by the Telegram IL I'M
doubtedly q step In the right direo-
ton, and Heartily endorse It. Har-
ing always patronized home indus
try, found our merchant most EN-
cient, offering US merchandise of che
best quality, and ] believe at lessE cost.
than when bought away from here.
Buying In GlArksbufg keeps our
money IA channels through which Il
Is available to the people at home.
q fact which means that we help
ourselves by helping others. Aside
from this we should take q cisi1
pride in promoting shome Interests
which must mean ssuccess to Clarlfs-
burg. Let us adopt the slogan. buy
in .Clhrksburg and make sCinrlks-
burg our opportunity &
sMrs. Samuel Newman says szzav-
ing Il always believed that money
spent 1t home increases many times
its value In lis aid to city !
heartily endorse the buy In Clarlzs-
burg movement, and hope this enort
will be instrumental in bringing the
prosperity SO ardently looked for
and for which the Tele gram Is striy-
ing 30 earnestly TO effect, by arousins
the people to the need; for co-cpera-
ffon. - n NJ (
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-11


kup tappaing
from
build the AZ ofus 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-05
NO RELIEF FROM 2-CENT RATE
Ii. ~ o. Is Refused Injunction by Cir
cult Judge in West Virginia.

CHARLESTON. W. VA. May 4-Cir-
cult Judge s. -. Littlepage re-
fused to grant an injunction to the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company,
which sought to prevent the West Vir-
Sinia Public Service Commission from
compelling the railroad to continue the
2-cent passenger fare in this State.
The court held that the only recourse
for the company was through the Pub
lie Service Commission, declaring he
would entertain contempt proceedings
against the railroad if it did not stop
charging the 1-2-c mile rate il put
charging the . 1-2-ccnt mile rate 1t put
into effect last Saturday.
At the hearing il was shown
the company had been charging l-2
cents mile since Saturday. hut was
Issuing rebate coupons redeemable In
case the present proceedings are adj
verse to the company.
The Public Service Commission last
week obtained q writ in the State Sill
nreme Court OF Appeals compelling the
Baltimore and Ohio TO charge cents
n mile until a public hearing on the
proposed increase could be held. The
writ is returnable on May IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-05

koff has published recently in Novoie
Vremia thirty-three popular songs. now
being sung in the villages OF the
Pskoff. Eighteen Of these chant the
praises OF tho new law as to vodka
and the blessing 1t has brought. es-
pecially to the women ana the homes.
GREATEST BLESSING IS
FOUND IN ARMY
But the greatest blessing from the
prohibition of alcoholic drink are ex-
perlcnces I'm the Russian army. Army
surgeons bear testimony to the rect
that operations are much more easily
performed upon the soldiers who nave
not been able to got drink. they are
more easily brought under the inua-
ence OF tho anaesthetic administered.
and their wounds are healed in much
shorter time. They prove this by re-
ferring to their experience Curing the
Russo Japanese war. For this reason
very large proportion of those VINO
had been wounded were able to return
to the front.
The extraordinary capacity OF officers
and men to withstand the effects Of
tho monotony of life IN the trenches
is also accounted for by the fact OF
their abstention from alcohol. and
even the fatigues OF marching, during
which they sometimes do not get any
sleep for two days and nights, do not
tell on their strength as they used to
In former days.