davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12

bahia 81 tramitc. Y TN no, cast una
mime. fui In condensation. Sin en-
barge. ii Dipulad0 DiaZ Mir6n, pI-
did v0IariGn nominal, y voIaron 4
favor del tr;imiic los diputados ST.
"~uirn;rS: COnStanriO P"Ila ldIalucZ.
M~OniariZ. Juan he n Tore. Jesus
L0cra. I@nacio Duran, Carmen de
TIA. ElruteriO Martinez. jose BrlbIcS-
"a Savrdra. .Iacob0 Mcrcado. Enri-
que l.anda. lose Erhcvarria. san
vador DiaZ Mir6n. Pedro Hcnd6n,
Julio MOntcvcrdr. AdaiberlO Este
Va. J. Natiyidad MariaS. Angel PO-
In. Juan \ Mal"Os. Daniel Garcia y
GuiiI"rmo Obrr@Gn. Total 20.
Duranic Ia discussion. Y cn vista
del ap"g0 al RcglamrnIO del Pre-
sid"ntr de- Ia Cimara. 81 DIputado
Pcrryra ' ruar"nta y OchO de SlS
COIc@aS. ~prrS"ntarOn una prOpOSlcldn
r~olr"aS. pr~rSrntar0n una PROPOSE
ri6n pidirnho Que Ia C0miciGn a que
g. turnoro 81 nririo del EirruIiyO
Iirlomiroro ,n n mismo s.siGn Y
50 L. J]isrrnsarau Dodos lbs lrimi-
los , as. Lirf,u.u n,r, ma 81 o.rn
10 81 rrSOiVirra csc miSmO dia:
r.. Il pr,.;l.r,, ALA
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,rI,, !, 10 i;,.rs;;u Gin .mh,r,o
I,so.b,.Io - ,,.;,,i,, ,,r ,,o mo
yori, ,L,umodoro al pr.sidon,.
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question del lrimi!r. dijo de nllryo
rl P~rrSid"nte. que como II no iba
4 p"hrr a discussion eI oiIcIo de una
"''",''''
,.n.r.lo ,u. r,.ov.,o ~ or;.ia rr,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12
=. - =

Los directories de un p~eriodico que
defiende la causa pre-constitucioaa-
lista, han a~provechado los uiti:nos
acontecimientos para haccr un lla-
mamiento e todcs los hombres mexi-
canos, = fin de que Sc unan en- tor
no del senior Carranza, para unfit
car 81 sentimiento n~ac:onal."
Y en- apoyo de su liamado, sus-
sentan esa premisa:
-Carranza representa- en- Mexico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12
PLATICAS POPULARES
CHI.
Fl presidente Madero intenta dar una lecci6n de
"ffraternidad y de historic" al Congreso

Atcntamrntc rucgO a uStedrS. Sc
nOrrS Secretaries. So SIrVan 'iar
rurnla lie rSla communication Il la IT,.
C;imara de- DipuIadoS. para IN" ella
So sirva rcronsidrrar este aSunto.
Mexico. Abril IG.-dc I9i2.-Flo-
res Mag6n.-A los {. c. secretaries
dr la t.;tmara ,r nipuia'ioS.-Pr"-
ScnlrS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12
OBRAS NUEVAS
pFcIR,DAs EN- LA LIBERIA De IGAACIo {. lozAKo

Oraculo Mignon, o tabla... .
La Carreta de Thespis, por Ia
Fl Fermento de Thanaton. Libro
cientifico de mucho interes.. soc
La Patria de los Ricos .::... !Sc
Idea de la Justicia y del Bien. 4oc
Secretos del Anarquismo. Aseslnato
de Canalejas Y ell Case Ferrer 15c
Gramatica fa~cilitada de la lengua
Castellana, en- c~ombiracion con Ell
metodo racional de su eEsenanza'
Europa Sc Va, por Zamacols. ..Sl.ao
Ell Domador de Demonlos.:.. .oo
La Bailarina del Teatro Real,
2 tomos ................ o Q
Mana de Ia Guerra Europea... 30
De Porfirio Diaz a Madero,
obra politica por Ell DR.. Lara
O., S1mo on nm Reso ........ 40
A1oo eobra boteles y restaurants 40
InIe;oc;6n a Ia Fisica ........ LOO
Ell Niho y Ia Vida ......... ~
Atlas de Geografia Universal,
o mas de ESQ mapas a CO.
lores
Compendio de Historic de Es-
pana ~
Curse Compendio de G~eografia 80
Collection de Cuentecitos en- Is
tuche de metal ......... .oo
u;stor;o DO Palnsa .... so
Aventuras de Pinocho. ~
Los NOS H' 1.2o
Los Abordajes, 2 tomos $500. 80
Ell Hijo del Leon de Damasco,
2 tomos ....:....:,.;-... 'oo
Los Marriages del Spitzberg.. 40
Ia rSstica ............... Ito
Emnastada en- tela ........ ESQ
La Inquisicion, ell Rey y el Nue.
70 Mundo, 2 tomos-
A Ia r1stica Ito
Emnastada en- tela ........ ESQ
Los Invencibles, ell Monarch J
Ia Hoguers, 2 tomos-
A la rustica ........... I.LO
Empastada en- tela ........ Z.oo
Nupcial. Novela mexicana, por
la Sra. Isassi ........... .oo
Rosas de la Infancia. Llbro de
lectura 'oo
Id Ciudad de los Locos. Aventu-
ras de Tartarin Mareira..... .90
Cuentos Y Cr6nicas, de Carras-
ouilla Mallazino ......... .oO
90 Tordes de Ia Grania ..... rs
Las Veladas de Ia Quinta 49,. 10
Ell Libro Amarillo. Documentos diplo-
m5ticos sobre la actual guerra eu-
ronea Coo
Ell Libro Azul. Poesias de Adal-
berto Esteva ............ .60
Ell Parnaso Colombiano. Poeslas
de los mejores autores de Co.
lombia .oU
El Parnaso Peruano. Collection
de p~oesias de autores peruanos go
81 Cancionero Mexicano. Colec-
ci6n de canciones m%odernas.. rs
La Canci6n del divide. so
Moral Universal, fundada en- las
leyes de la Naturaleza so
Calculos Mercantiles. Libro indispen-
sable para hacer calculos con ra-
pldeZ SUc
Manuel del mecanografo 49,. 40c
GRAN COLLECTION DE NovELAs.
Las novelas anotadas a continue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12

Pasa Ia 5a. col. So.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
ITALIANS OCCUPY AUSTRIAN
TERRITORY ALONG FRONTIER
WITH VARIOUS TOWNS SEIZED
While Austrians Are Report
ed Retiring and Burning
Bridges behind Them.
BAYoNET ATTACK IS MADE
And the Italians Are Forcing
Their Way through Various
Mountain Defiles.
t,X ...ee,A4rD ,srss,


ROME. via Paris. May 26--Ohen-
siye operations resulting in the occu-
patton Of Austrian territory all along
the frontier from Lombardy to the
Adriatfc are claimed In an omc1ai
statement issued tonight by the war
Office. Italian troops nave seized var
ious towns in the Trentine and forced
their way through mountain dehles-
On the lower Isonzo attacks were con-
.inueG to gain the line of the river
The Austrians are reported TO have re-
tired destroying the bridges behind
tom Italian ayiators bombarded
MonfaIcone near the gulf Of Tr1est.
The communication follows:
Everywhere on the twenty-fourth
our troops took the offensive, occu-
pying Forcella. Montezzo, Tona1e and
Ponte Caffaro. the territory north OF
Ferrera. They also occupied Monte
Reorno and Monte Foppa. to the
north of Lessini. We took number
of prisoners. In Galore we occupied
all the frontier def1les. The enemy's
artillery opened, fire on the bay of
Nfisintrina, without result. On the
Carnia frontier on the night OF the
twenty-fourth we took bysa bayonet
attack the defile of Val D1nferno and
the extremity OF Val Dago. On the
FrieuH frontier on the twentyffth in
the .Isonzo region we continued our
offensive operations successfully. We
have disposed troops on the conquered
heights between the Judrio and the
Isonzo. Medium ca1ibre artillery of
the enemy opened fire on the heights
between Judrio and Isonzo without
result On the lower Isonzo we also
continued our offensive Everywhere
the enemy retired destroying bridges
and cutting communication Our
taviators bombarded the electric plant
and railroad station at Manfalcone. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
EFFICIENCY
Expert of Saginaw, Mich, Es
tabIishes Headquarters in
This City.

G. w Angel, an efficiency engln-
eer Of Saginaw; Mich. is in the city
and has arranged to make his head
quarters here for month while IN
stating new methods and labor saw
houses and industries in this section.
He is staying at the Hotel Gore
The average business concern.
says Mr. Angel. receives only about
sixty TO seventy per cent in actual
efficiency. The other thirty to forty
per cent is waste-Ioss- That IS to
say, of 500 spent in expense, $50 to
$40 Is thrown away, when it could be
saved. The leakage goes into unsus-
pected rat holes, and it IS my busi-
Germ and stop them up.
Mr. Angels work embraces store
systems, factory practice, railroad
work and municipal research
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
DRIFTING MINE THEORY is
WHAT WASHINGTON HOLDS

INV AssoesArEo eRg=k:
WASHINGTON, May 26-@Coasul
General Skinner, at London, cahled
today:
The British admiralty reports the
American steamer. Nebraskan. tor
pedoed-'' He gave the same location
as mentioned in the London despatch
es and added that he had received no
direct reports.
Coming close on the Lusitania dis
aster the news that another American
ship had been IN danger aroused more
than ordinary attention. but all Off
Gals were disposed to hear details be-
fore making comment. Some officials
could not understand why ship
bound for the United States by bal
last. and, therefore, carrying no con-
traband. should have been endanger-
ed by a torpedo, and they consider
among the possibilities that the Ne
braskan had struck drifting mine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
(2()lJf.l.
Is Busy with Trials and Various
Other Matters of Litigation
in This County.

Guy vespoint.s suit against Sam
Pascozzo for payment OF a note o.
SI75 IS on u1aI IN the circuit court
a jury gave Allison Martin a yer
dict OF So against Benjamin Palmer.
Other business has been done as
follows:
Wawrzince Koszlak against the
Pearlman Company, dismissed. settled
Wawrzinec Kosz1ak against the
Clarksburg Zinc Company. dismissed,
settled.
Daniel a. Turney against Ray Heck
ct al. dismissed. settled
S. p. Queen against William u
Banks. dismissed, settled.
S. p. Queen against Arthur b Queen
ct al. dismissed. settled
Minnie NJ. Grim. against John 3.
Smith, ct al. decree OF sale
Orenstein-Artaur Co., against r. T.
Marion and others, motion for new
trial overuled and judgment en-
tered.
Lewis. amended bill fled.
Davis-Horner Company aag1nst Ar
thur e. Hill ct al. petition OF the
Home Loan Company fled
Southern Pine Lumber Company
AGAINST Martha E. Parriil ct al, de
cree confirming report OF distrfu u
ton.
W. weekley. ct al. against John
Wagner ct al, order recording man
date of the supreme court ahrm1as
decree of this court
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
SCENERY BUILT
For the Isl. Mary's Minstrel
by Local Stage Mana
ger and Carpenter.

Luther Moore, stage manager, and
Jack" Jacox. stage carpenter, of the
Robinson Grand theater, have been
busiy engaged for the last week
building scenery for the st Mays
Minstrels which VIII be staged by
Dabney Lee Smith under the aus
pices Of the St Mary's Club in the
auditorium OF the ST. Marys high
school Wednesday and Thursday OF
next week
The scenery for the first part is
finished and when the curtain raises
next Wednesday evening those at
tending the opening performance
VIII see a first part equal to any first
part ever staged IN this city by any
of che travelling minstrel shows. The
frturfst idea has been carried out In
black and white throughout, and the
costumes worn by the cast viii blend
with the scenery effect
sixty persons VIII: be on the stage
in the first part and q number OF the
latest songs. dances and best Jokes
of the daytwln be used by the balled
singers and end men
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
DJTCH VESSEL IS
TN BAD COLLISION
WITH FREIGHTER
Fifteen Miles Southwest OF
Nantucket Shoals Lightsfnp
but Passengers Saved.
...oe,Arro rse.s,

NEW YORK, May 26.-The Dutch
liner Rgndam which sailed from this
port yesterday for Rotterdam with
seveny-seven passengers and mil
lion dollar cargo. was badly damaged
In collision fifteen miles southwest
OF the Nantucket- shoals lghtship at
4 O'Clock this morning with the tramp
freighter Joseph J. Cuneo, which sail
ed from Boston last night for Baracoa,
Cuba. Both vessels were seriously
injured.
The Rydam, wireless reports indi-
cate. was struck aft with such force
that hold 40 filed almost imme-
diately and water flowed freely into
the engine room and began to creep
up into hold No.s6. The Cuneo's bow
was smashed badly.
s. o. S. signals we're flashed from
the Ryldam's wireless and ITS pas
sengers were transfered hastily 70
the Cuneo. One hundred and sixty OF
the Rvdam,s crew OF 200 likewise
were put aboard the fre:ghter. 1eav-
ing only forty men aboard the liner
to navigate It.
United States battlesh.ps in the VI
cinity answered the wireless cali Al
O'Clock three hours after the col
lision the battleship South Carolina
was standing alongside the Cunoe-
The Rydam'S passengers ana those
of its crew who had been transferred
to the Cuneo were taken of by the
south Carolina The batt1eship was
directed by wireless from the Newport
navy yard to convoy the stricken liner
to this port.
with the South Carolina alongside
the batt1eshdp Texas, ten miles asterns
the battleship Louisiana in the near
vicinity, and the Cuneo slowly FOL
Rowing the Ryndam was steaming at
slow speed for this port 1g4 miles.
east of the Ambrose channel light
ship at 10 o'clock At that hour IT'S
captain sent wireless message to
the Holland line, its OWL
ers, saying that the Ryndam's engines
were much strained but still holding
out Dispatches sent during the fore
noon by the South Carolina said that
the Ryndam was making thirteen
knots ON its way to this port This
speed. II maintained. would bring IT
to New York late tonight or early
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
TRIALS
of Two Women and One Man
VIII. Be Held in PolIce Court
This Evening.

Mayor G. III Gordon will hold q
session of police court at O'Clock
this evening to try the cases OF Adam
woodSord, Mrs Ntollie Jacobs and
Rosie Church, all charged with as
sembling for immoral purposes All
three are prisoners in the city jail,
being unable to secure the necessary
bond to gain their freedom.
The trio we're caught in police
raid on a house at 124 Wright street
about / O'Clock Wednesday morning.
The rafding squad was headed by
Lieutenant Nicholas NJ. WHITE and
consisted of Officers Sims, White. and
O1IrS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
BROWN

BROWN. May 26-Miss Lizzie
Harbert. of Rock Camp. spent Thurs
day with Miss Anna Cyphers-
Daniel Cyphers was in clarksbues
recently
Ho1bert Griffin was in town Re
Gently
carr tones. of Harrington. is v1s-
ting his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Brown-
MS Golden Robinson, who has
hNeu quite Ill of mumps Tor some
time, is getting along nicely
DIR. Aubrey Kelley. of Wallace. vas
in town recently
Eugene Smith, of Rock Camp, was
here recently
fer Mrs. Homer Rechtine of Entee-
prise, Saturday,
Z Miss Anna cyphers did shopping II
Clarksburg recently
LAYTON Ford was at Salem recent
IL looking after business matters
Miss Oracle Moore. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thurman
DAN. of Laurel run. was shopping
at Wallace a few days ago.
Clarence Ford. of Clarksburg, Is
visiting his brother, Layton
Lathe whiteman and William
Johnson motored TO Clarksburg re-
Gently.
IN Misses JESSIE and Marie watkins
are visiting their aunt, Mrs Swiger
= MS Gym Edgen, of Jones's run,
snent sunday with er parents, MI,
and Mrs. Cecil Criss, here.
Miss Genevieve Swiger. OF Laurel
run spent Sunday with Miss Neiia
Roy Alien. of near Dola, was here
recently
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
NFRRASkAN 0FF IRFlA AND COAST IS SOUL
IhTFSI TARGET Of THE GERMANS GRE
SUBMARINE WARFARE ON The SEA
Sea is Calm and Crew Takes TO
Boats and Later Returns
to Damaged Vessel.
THEORY Of DRIFTING MINE
Is Advanced in Washington in
stead of a Torpedo as No
Conraband is on Board.

fsnr = noGsArEr1' vsEGsN
LONDON, May 26--The American
steamer, Nebraskan. Captain Green,
from Liverpool for Delaware Bleak
water. was torpedoed yesterday by a
submarine at point forty miles
southwest OF Fasrnet. off the South
coast Of Ireland. The sea was calm
at the time and the crew took TO the
boats and stood by the steamer. It
was soon ascertained that the Sebras-
kan was not seriously damaged II
had been struck forward and its fore
holds were full of water The crew
returned on board and got the vessel
under way. The Nebraskan did not
carry passengers
The foregoing information was re-
ceived today by the British Admiralty
and was.at once Communicated to the
American embassy. Immediately af-
ter it was struck. the Nebraskan be-
gan calling for help by wireless
Browhead received the wireless call
az 8 a. m. yesterday from CrookhaFen-
A message from k1nsa1e said
that the Nebraskan passed by
chat FONT at II O'Clock this morning
apparently bound for Queenstown
The Nebraskan was down at the bows
and vas proceeding under its own
steam. flying the signal, Il am not un-
der control
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

The reasons why the Germans
have Kept beer in their army are
explained by Professor C.F. Chand-
Ter, OF Columbia University, New
York, one OF Americas foremost
chemists. ABeerds made from cere-
ais; so!is bread" says the professor
4eThe bread, with little water, is sol
Id; the beer, with more water, IS
LIQUID The yeast is employed m
both. It produces alcoholic femen-
cation m both 1t converts both INTO
pa1atabIe and readily d1gested food
Both contain alcohol and carbon
Tioxic3eN
The secon; reason isfound in Pro-
lessor Cl7audiar,s statement that
beer does not make drmlsards.
t.The effect OF prohibition, he says,
would be to drive beer out of the
Household; It would deprive large
percentage OF our population of a
perfectly honest wholesome, nuG1-
ious article OF food There IS
drunkenness, there is 1ntemperance,
but It does not come from beer
The BavaxIzn governnnentha has Just
2n9ounced that It VIII refund to.
brewers the tax they have PAID on
malt used m making beer donated
to the German amy. Thus beer has
become about the only bright spot m,
German trench lie MT the front
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
ABBEY
Artist Withdraws From French
Trenches and is Sure to
Finish Work.

RICHMOND Va, May 26.-Lieu-
tenant Governor J. Taylor EI1yson.
of Virginia who is chairman of the
United Confederate Veterans COM
nnittee on the Confederate Memorial
Institute, has just received a letter
from II. Haufbauer. the Distinguish
ed French artist whose war paintings
Battle Abbey In Richmond, to the
effect that he has been Withdrawn
from the trenches in France and Or
dered by the French war department
to paint a series Of pictures OF the
present great war that Will preserve
a faithful record OF this world
famous catac1asm for posterity-
NJ Haufbauer. when war was de-
c1ared between France and Germany.
had been IN Richmond for year OF
more at work on his paintings for
the Battle Abbey. He returned to
France when, that country called It's
citizens to arms and took his place
in the trenches The fact that he has
been withdrawn from the firing line
makes his return to Richmond to
complete his commission more sure
Those who have seen his work for
the Battle Abbey have generous
praise for 1t, and it is expected that
his actual experiences in battle VIII ~
teno great realty 10 Lis So1AS>H
The Confederate Battle Abbey
stands complete save for the war
paintings that are to be one OF 1ts
chief features. One Of the chief
events of the 1915 reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans. which
Is to be held in Richmond. June 1.
and 8. will be the formal opening
of the Abbey. 1t Is regarded as ap-
propriate that this institution should
be completed exactly fifty years after
the close Of the war between the
States.
Every detail OF the twenty-ffth an
nua1 reuion of the Confederate veter-
ans has been worked out Even now
information headquarters Is opned
and the officials busi1y at work For
three months larg ooddS OF Rich
mond men. organized into many com
nittees. has evolved the various
features of the affair until now moth
ing seems lacking
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
FRENCH SUCCESSFULLY
RETAINING THEIR GAINS

@Ssoe,ATEo rREsso
PARIS. May 26-The French war
Office today issued the followins
statement:
The checks inflicted upon the enc
my yesterday in the region of Angres
and at point north OF the heights
of Lorette determined the Germans
to come back with an attack OF ex-
IRENE violence. There was furious
fighting last evening and during the
might. We were successful in retain
ing our gains Our troops gave evil
dence of magnificent courage and
showed splendid tenacity OF purpose.
The Germans delivered a counter at
tack against the works captured by
us northwest of Angres. Furious at
tempts to take this position were
made by them time and time again
In spite Of the intense bombardment
to which our troops were subjected
we retained possession Of our new
positions.
furthermore. at the end Of the
. day we occupied almost entirely the
gained a footing in the afternoon
Here we are maintaining ourselves
under violenc fire. At the same
tim eve have gained ground on the
heights northeast of Lorette and we
have captured a trench Of the enemy
near Souchez- An artillery engage
ment of considerable severity devel-
oped yesterday IN the region OF Sols-
sons. There was another such en-
counter near Rheims
During the day Of June 25 our
aviators showed great activity along
the entire front and were successful
In several endeavors to lombard the
enemy The threw down In all 203
prolec-i1es. The efficacy of this ire
was proved at several points. partic-
ularly at the German aviation park
at Hervially, southeast Of Roisel.
where hangar and machine We're
set en- fire. at the German reserve ayt-
alton camp at Grand Priei.
northwest of st Juentfn. where a
hangar was shattered and at the St
Quentin railroad station where the
.sasoiine supply tanks were destroyed
During the course Of the preceding
night four shells were thrown from
the air on the railway station at
Douai. The outbreak of a fire in the
vicinity Of the freight depot was 90.
served
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
THOUSANDS WORK
Roads in the State of PennsN-
vania on the Official Good
Roads Day. (
ts-Ee,AI1e-.r IElEesAs'

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 70
This was good roads day in Peknsyl-
vania Reports sent to the capital
indicated that volunteers by the
thousands had laid aside their own
affairs for the day and had done their
share in helping to improve the
roads Of the commonwealth In some
districts the workers disregard the
light rains and ply shovels vigorous
" in the mud Governor Brumbaugh
left the city early in the day and at
Camp Hill. near here. shoveled dirt
with delegations OF citizens The
governor made a good roads speech
and then toured the southern part
OF the state to encourage the yolun-
teer workers. Civic associations.
motor clubs and other organizations
throughout the state rendered valua-
bic service in putting the road work
on systematic basis Delegations
of women In many parts of the state
aided by serving lunches to the
workers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
Flag DAY
VIII Be FittinglJ Observed by the
Local Lodge of ElkS.

clarksburg Lodge, no 4s2. Bene-
VIOLENT and Protective Order of E1ks.
wil1 observe flag day, Monday, June
IA. in the lodge room The exer
cSses VIII be held at o'clock at
night They Will be for E1ks only
The officers OF the lodge are busy
making aransements for the obser-
vance and a most interestngapro
conforming to the beautifully pat
riodc ritual Will be carried out. The
Hon. A. K<Thorn, a member OF the
lodge. has kindly consented tic de-
liver the address.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
MORE ovens
Are Fired in the ConneHsyiIle
Region by the H. c. FrIck
Company.

coNNELLSVILLE. Pa. May 90
The H c. Frick Coke Company to-
day fired $50 coke ovens IN the Con-
nells-i1le region. The ovens fred to-
day in addition to the 224 fired last
Friday and Saturday make the total
of l. 100 fred last week and the FIRST
of this week Twelve thousand
eight hundred and niaety-fve ovens
in this region are now being operat-
ed on six day week basis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

W. H. Loughman, diver, has re-:
turned to San Francisco st1n suffer
ing severely from the effects Of his
experience while inspecting the l1-s
fated submarine F-4 in Honolulu
harbor. Loughn1an was trapped for
nearly FIVE hours on the bed of the
ocean in the vicinity of the F4 and
was more dead than alive when
brought to the surface.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

=. A. Pulliam Is here from E1dns-
Mrs. Mary E. Mackey and Mrs
George Weaver, OF Morgartown. were
Gore apartments, on SUNDAY Mrs
Weaver Is q sister-in-Iaw of Mrs.
Brand.