davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
CHALLIS COMPANY
HAS A FINE SHOW

vantage their beautiful costumes.
The show is greatly enhanced BY the
company's special scenery and stage
effects.
The pictures for today include a
tworpart Kalem drama, 1.-THE Dere-
lict," featuring Marin Sais and an
Edison comedy entitled Uncle
Crusty."
''1n the Name of the Prince OF
Peace" a splendid four-part feature,
is the attraction today at the Or
pheum theater. 1t is Dyreda Art
Film feature, and presents the dainty
little star. Laura Sawyer in the bib
ular role. It is one OF the most
timely pictures of the day, dealing
with the present European war. A
cracking good keystone comedy Is
also shown. entitled Fatty and Ma
bePs Wash Day" Tomorrow, the
seventh episode OF that thrilling SER
ial picture. THE Master Key" will
be shown.
A full house witnessed the opening
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02

performance of the comedy LET
George Do IT, last, evening at the
Palace theater. II applause is to be
taken as a criterion every one thor
ougly enjoyed 1t. Il was a continu-
Gus laugh after the plot started. 1t
surely was q inixed-up affair. Mr..
Beaudoin as George. Jr.." and Mr..
Dunseith as George. ST." kept up
their share Of the entertainment by
keeping everyone in a roar OF laugh
ter. Herbert Glanton as Bones. :"
the undertaken. gave a clever piece
of character comedy. All the rest Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
THE BOY WHO TAOUGHT 1T
aAANLY" TO DRINK

He was in his freshman year at college
when he took hiss first drink. To do so
went against the grain" Of his con.
science and early training. but the other
fellows drank, and he had the idea that
to dos likewise was to be regarded as
broad.minded good fcllow.3' From his
FIRST drink II was but n short step to his
second. and soon HIS conscience left, him
nntrouhlcd and he began 10 forget about
his early training. lie was forming the
Alont this time he began 10 have dim:
cultlea with this studies. At the end OF the
year he failed inisernbly In his exams
On returning home for. .yaeation. he con-
Hded In a. friend of his father. The friend,
realizing the extent OF the danger In let.
ting the habit" grow, FASTENED to az
quaint his fsther, With the facts--and the,
boy was sent ITO tho Kelley Institute for
treatment tn,the NIL he;retnrned to col.
lsge In q generally Improved ply sical CON
dltior. BE ,llA, had no appetite for liquor
since, aud an unusually bright future Is
awaiting, him II yons are interested and
wish nfofm0tio dddress The Kelley
liIstitnte A2aee Fifth avenue Pittsburgh,
Pa nstahllshcd az years. JAdv.).
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02

Wednesdays Game.
Braves VS.. Cardinals.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02

.TotaIs rs 5l2 4s0 4s7 472 ls7s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02

standing Of clubs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
GUARDIAN QUAIiFaEs.

William Rayl has been 6uaiitied az.
guardian Of Harold William, John
and Frances Rayl with four separate
bonds Of $500 each and Virginia IA.
Shriyer surety.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
Duck Pin League.

Last Night Scores.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-02
Mr.. Cummings viii continue
in Beauty" productions, but for the
time being he will participate In
some of these popular pictures.

ST. o
sThe Girl He Couldn't Buy, a
play dealing with conditions In the
larger cities as they exist. will
be the attraction at the Robinson
Grand Saturday afternoon and
night. The story deals with q. young
girl. Hope Nelson, who has been left
alone and pennilesa through the
death Of her father. Circumstances
over which she has no control force
her to save a crook from being
caught by police. He learns acci-
dentally that her fathers partner had
stolen her Inheritance and he de-
cides to repay her Kindness by
framing him up" The outcome Of
the final situation affords one Of
the many thrills provided through
out four acts of what is perhaps one
Of the most vital and absorbing
dramas Of today.
1.-THE Girl He. Couldn't Buy. .
which appears Saturday afternoon
ard night at the Robinson Grand.
the latest and most novel
type Of American drama. Its story
ceals with phase of every day life
that strikes home to every man and
woman who sees 1t. 1t is told in 4
terse, gripping fashion without
flourish or frills. Nowadays the
theater-goer wants no high sounding
sentiments or mushy love scenes. He
wants life In the rough or as 1t really
exists.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
SECURES NEXT MEETING
 FOR ROADS
Tombstone Meeting of Road Bond Association is Most Earnest in Its Work. Much Accomplished in Session.

Deciding tO meet, i'm two weeks in the city of Bisbee, the Cochise County Road Bond Issue Association, had an excellent meeting in Tombstone yes terday. Twenty-two precincts were represented at the meeting and be- tween fifty and sixty delepates were present.
 At the outset, and immediately af- ter the oreaniZation Of the meeting. Bowen, of Bisbee, moved, second by Cosby, of Benson that committee of five to divide the county into road districts The committee went to work and divided the county into nineteen districts
 By recommendation of the com mittee it was decided that each ex- ecutiye committeeman would receive a map Of the county with his particu- lar district upon it. Each committee. man shal upon his districts map. draw a diagram of all the roads wanted by the people of his section. These maps will be placed in evil dence at the next meeting of what the nineteen districts of the county wish in the way of roads and improve ments.
 It will be the work of the meeting to shift these various maps out, to cut down within reasonable amount and then to recommend the passage of a bond issue
 The invitation to meet in Bisbee was made by J. J. Bowen, and was accepted unanimously by all of the delegates present
 A straw vote, in regard to the amount of the bond issue desired, was taken. It varied from S5O0,OO to as high as Sl,0OO.OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
OPTIMISTIC

NEW YORK, June 7.-Gustayo Mir oles, private secretary to Carranza, reached here on his way to Washing ton on what he terms a very im- portant mission" issued a statement that peace seemed not to answer in Mexico, and that the campaign of Car ranza against Villa would not be pro- longed more than three months. He said he received confirmation of the Obregon victory and that Carranza troops under Pablo Gonzales were about to take possession of Mexico City.
 Before my departure from Vera Cruz the first chief ordered the gov ernors of the central states to pre- pare trains for cereals which are in readiness 10 be taken 10 the capital as soon as 1t is occupied by our forces. This will solve in @ thorough manner the Mexican situation"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
WILL ASK TRUCE FOR 4
 CONFERENCE
Villa Has Suggested That Truce be Declared During Which Time He and Car ranza Can Consider the Presidents Note.

FL PASO, June 7.-Nilla has deCid- ed to ask Carranzs to agree to neu- ral territory, for a conference to con slider the suggestions contained in the presidents note. according to a tele- gram received tonight from Colonel Rul, private secretary to Villa The telegram was dated Aguas Calientes. and said Villa had decided to invite Carranza Co a truce Co prevent mrth- CT sacrifice in the republic which might produce intervention"
 The Rul statement also said tbat when Villa in keeping with this sug- gestion, ordered his troops to retire Obregon started in pursuit
 General Villa ordered his secretar- ies to come from Chihuahua to Aguas CaHentes to draft the note to Carran. ga" says Rul, "and also the reply he will send 10 the president Villas ministers reached Aguas Calientes to, day"
 Rul stated al the battle Of Leon, Villa brought his troops from Silao and vigorously attacked the enemy dispersing them after inhicting heavy losses. The Villa forces have retired to Lagos in the state Of GuaN iuato, thirty-eight miles north of Leon. ac- cording to Rul, without loss of many men or any war materials"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
N ] } F | AY l \ MESSAGE ID
 GERMANY
Phraseology and Legal Status Will be Unirnpeachable; America Stands Firm; Yields No Ground.
y crossing a pontoon bridge.

WASHlNGTON. June 7.- President Wilson let it be known that the note which the United States is Co send to Germany in respect to submarine war fare has been prepared with the ut most expedition and has not been sub iectCd to hours of unnecessary delay since first drafted The presidents desire to have Che document state explicitly the position of the United States SO that it cannot be misuudeI- stood abroad or invite protracted dis Cussion on fundamental issues involy- ed, is chiefly responsible for the fact that the note has not yet gone forward
 Legal officers of the government eX- amined the note with minute care and sent it back to the president with some changes. lt may require consid- eration by the president and the cab met. High officials will know by to- night whether the note will be cabled. On the highest authority, however, it is stated that as soon as the president has regarded the communication as satisfactory in phraseology. it will be transmitted to Ambassador Gerard
 Questions Cf such serious moment are involved in wording the new note that the president is anxious that the communication not only meet his own wishes but should be unimpeachable from the point of view Of experts on international law. While the presi- dent has been at woI' on the docu- ment, special agents of the govern ment have by investigation corrobor- ated in every detail the statement made in the first note that the Lusi- tania was uuarmed At the same time Meyer Gerhardt, personal envoy of the German ambassador is coyaging near Germany carrying importantFles sages from the German embassy con corning the American point of view on submarine warfare. The latter cir constance is declared in high official quarters to be merely a coincidence which in no way influences the prog ress of the note.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
GENERALS EXECUTED

BROWNSVILLE, June 2. - Three Mexican generals and ten other Moxi- cans. connected previously with the army of General Gutierrez. were exc cuted by Indians composing a pait of the Gutierrez army under General Ma farrate, according 10 Carranza adyices made public at Matamoras tonight The Carranza officers said the party was being sent by Gutierrez to the United States with a million and a half pesos to be used in organizing an- other revolution in Mexico.
 The Mexicans were captured last week near Aldamas, Nueyo Leon, and it is said were promptly executed. The generals executed were, accord ing to statements, Eugnio Agwrre, Julian Delgado and GuillsTGe Moran.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
HOLLAND NATIVE BRINGS PEACE
 TALK HERE
Prominent Resident of the Netherlands Brings Unoffi- cial Peace Talk After Con- ferring with German Off cials.

WASHINGTON. June 7,-Van Ghell Geldmeester, son of the religious ad- visor to Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, has by brief visit to Washington, af- ter conferences in Berlin with high German officials, set in motion much speculation in official and diplomatic quarters. about the possibility of peace in Europe
 Geldmeester it became known. saw Dr. Von Jagow, the German Foreign Secretary, and other members of the imperial ministry shortly aftr the Lusitania was sunk, and received cer- tain impressions concerning the Ger man attitude toward the war and the ultimate making of peace. With thbt knowledge, though not with any fhl- thority from German officials, he started for Washington in hope he. informally, could portray the German feelings in official quarters.
 Geldmeester left Washington Sat urday without seeing any prominent officials of the American government. He started on trip oNew Yorw, Chicago and other cities with the idea of convincing editors of German. American newspapers Of tho hep they eau render iD promoting more friendly relations between GernRny and the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
CARS RUN RIOT

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2. - Two coupled runaway ears with nearly 100 passengers speeded two blocks down a steep grade on Fillmore street hill and plunged into two other cars. in turing ten. John O Neil, chief of con- sessions at the Exposition, was dan gerously hurt Physicians thought ONeu's skull was fractured and both legs broken Internal injuries may also have been sustained. Passengers in two cars at the base of the grade were hurried out by the ear crew be- fore the collision. Motorman Rushing Of the runaway ears said he received a signal 70 release the brake. before the cable which operates two sets of ears on the balance system, was at tached to the upcoming cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
1 LENBERGNO OBJECTIVE
 IF TEUTON
 ADVANCE
Capital of the Province of Ga Ecia is Now the Object of Huge Encircling Movement. Winch Progresses.
PRZEMYSL'S FATE
 MAY BE DUPLICATED
Germans Also Kidding in the Baltic Provinces. French to Succeed Near Arras. ltaly's Financing.

LONDON. June If the Germans have transferred troops from the east 10 the west. as reported. they held sufficient on the east front to continue, without relaxation. on the offensive that carried them and the Austrians almost across Galicia The progress which compelled Przemysl's surrender is battering its way eastward, accord ing to both German and Austrian off, cials. at one point In the southeast hardly more than sixty miles from the Russian frontier.
 The troops which swept through Stry continued further east until thir- ty miles beyond that town equally beyond Lemberg. a position which ap- pears perilous Further north they the eighteen miles east of Przemysl. So roughly speaking the encircling movement on Lemberg is duplicating that PrzeIrysL The Germans are also on the offensive in the Baltic provin- res. Their official records the eros sing of the river Windau, southeast of Libau.
 Hard lighting and heavy losses on both sides. notably north of Arras, where the French seem determined to uibble their way forward, continue in the west but the contests are hard ly more than trench warfare contrast ed with the fighting in Galicia.
 A Petrograd dispatch received in London says. "Telegrams received from Riga report the Germans are active to the north, northeast and east of Libau Military authorities eN- pect heavy hghting at Mostiszisk, where the Russians will make a de- termined stand
 Repeated Zeppelin raids in England have arounsed the British to action and extraordinary vigorous action. The raid on the Zeppelin sheds near Brussels The bringing down Of a Zeppelin with its ere wnear Ghent, be- ing carried out at about the same time. The British official account did not state whether the hanger was at- tackled which held the Zeppelin but the message reaching London asserts it did
 Italy. since she has thrown her troops into the field and unleashed navy on the side of the allies has been taken into the hnacial circle of the nations warning against Germany. At a recent meeting the British chancel- Tor of the exchequer and Italian min ister of the treasury, an agreement was reached 70 pool the resources as Great Britain. France and Russia had previously agreed.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
RELIGIOUS RIOTS IN cEYLoN.


 LONDON, June 7--There has been a riotous outbreak in Ceylon by Bud dhists against the Moslems in wr numerous Moslems shops were footed and many murders occurred, accord ing to an official communication made public tonight Martial law has been declared and the situation is reported as improving.
 The statement says: Governor Ceylon reports that on the 2Sth of May .the birthday of Buddha, Moslem shops in Randy were footed by Bud dhists. The outbreak was Ouelled in Randy but difused througa Central province, where it was repressed by the arrival of a military detachment On May 3l occurred a later outbread in Colombo which subsequently spread south.
 Martial law has been proclaimed in Western, Central Southern and Northwestern Habara Gamuwa prov inces. On June the governor left Randy quietly and proceeded to Co., lombo where he found the town quiet but the district perturbed He hoped 10 suppress the disorder in a few days Mush Moslem merchandise has been destroyed"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
GERMAN STEAMER DESTROYED.

LONDON, June c The German armed steamer Hermann yon Miss man was destroyed near SphinNhaveu according to statement or che Brit ish official press bureau
 The statement says che Hermann yon Wissman was destroyed by shell fire by a Briti7h naval force. The steamer had been lying i'm Lake Ny assa, Southeast Africa since her dis ablsment by the Nyassaland Steam CT Gwendolyp last August Phinx- haven is in German territory on the eastern shore of Lake Nyassa.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
sHARPLuY DENVER MAYOR.

DENVER, June 7--The city comllis- sioners elected Dr. w II 5harpley mayor for four years. He was elected commissioner of social welfare last May
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
Senate Reconsiders Its Action of Saturday and Again Places Stapley Bill Before the Senate Calendar.
THREE GROUPS IN
 SENATE ON MATTER
Land Bill, Introduced in
 House, Provides for Land Commissioner. Another Bill Urges Labor Commis- sioner. B

PHOENlN, June The senate re- considered it's action of Saturday Of failing 10 pass Stapleys bnl repula. ton on violations of the prohibition amendment and returned the bin to the committee. which during the day reported the measure with numerou, amendments and second trial for passage may be made by the adyo- cates Of the measure tomorrow.
 There are three groups or senti- ment in the senate. Chase and Riggs are absolutely opposed Co any leeis- lative enactment on the question: Bacon, ebb and Karns are urgent ad- yocates Of exemptions Of use of aI- cohol for medicinal purposes. while Stapley, the inuoducer of the bin. is Of the opinion that the recommenda- ton Of the state board of chemists to the governor, and by him transmitted 10 the senate was sufficient to include the bill in a program of enactments the session should consider. CIaridge. Drachman and Muuds. while desiring exemptions, are fighting hard 10 pre- vent any law proposed from contain ing a loophole for general violations The senate having recousidered its action, Sweeney, in the House. with. held the bill he had proposed iutrodu- cling today
 The senate's keen desire to con clude its business was the motive for refusing to adopt a concurrent reso- lution sent over from the House in- yiting Senators Smith and Ashurst and Congressman Hayden to address the joint session. The measure came near being laid on the table Saturday and was today indefinitely postponed.
 In the House Sweeney introduced a bill creating a commissioner of labor, which in its form is similar to the proposal Of labor members at the first session. It provides for $500 year for commissioner with a deputy at half that salary, and 5000 a year travelling expenses.
 The balance of the day was taken up with the consideration of a public land bill reported to the House this morning and strongly urged by Mar icopa county members It creates a department consisting of the governor attorney general and state engineer who shall appoint single commis- sioner with a salary of $36OO The commissioner is authorized to appoint deputies and is placed in charge of all land owned by the state. The commissioner is to select the lands given the state under the enabling act grants, and shall appoint the ap- praisers of improvements now on state lands.
 All state lands are made subject to lease for a maximum of five years in tracts not to exceed section. The consideration of the bill. the House hopes to conclude tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
NEBRAsKAN MYSTERY UNSOLVED.

BERLIN, June 7-NO repTt has been received fSom the submarine aotilla covering the torpedoing re- gently off the coast os Ireland of the America nsteamer Nebreskan. It is believed that all submarines out at that time have returned to their bases
 Several underwater boats in the gen. cral vicinity where the explosion damaged the Nebraskan, but none of them reported any attack made on a steamer tn the place or time whom the Nebraskan was damaged
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
AMALoAMATED olssoLvEs

NEW YORK, June 7.-By more than a two-thirds vote the stockholders of the Amalgamated Copper Compan, ratified the plan Of the directors to dissolve.
 Amalgamated ceased some time ago to be more than holding company, having turned its active operations over to the Anaconda Copper Compa- ny which controls through stock own ership. John Ryan, president of Am algamoted, was elected president of Anaconda.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
Reginald Warneford, Cana dian Sub-Lieuteant, Drops Bomb on German Zeppelin
 Bringing it to the Ground.
STORY OF ACTION
 READS LIKE FICTION
Theory is ThaBt it was the Same Zeppelin Which Rsided the Coast of Eng land. Fight Occurred Near Ghent.

LONDON. June 2 For the first time on record, a Zeppelin in Che air de- stroyed in the air was destroyed bv au avi1tur iu am aeroplana Resinad
 Warueford. @ young Canadian sub.
 lieutenant In the Royal Navy who mastered aeroplaning only this sam. mer performed the feat. and tonight IS somewhere within Che British lines. while the Zeppelin lies in ruins. sprawled on the roof and ground of an orghauage near Ghent. Falling i'm a blazing mass after being struck
 by the young ariator's bombs. t,, crew of twentv-eight were killed as also were several occupants of tIa Orphanage building
 The theory is advanced that tl- Zeppelin was the craft which r3idpd the east coast Of England lest night for the fact that it was in the air ever Belgium at @ this morning lea,f Co tHo belief that it was returning from au expedition and not starting. The Zeppelin was flying comparatively low and began to mount soon after the aeroplano Was sighted But the British wasp was speeding and climb nd the air in log sprals. reaching a position a length over Che Germau's vast bulk From this point or yauf- age Waruoford bult the Zepplin's slrll repeatedly wi,h iureudiary bombs. The explosion caused am air vacuum and the mouoplane turned completel yoyer and also began Co lalL Waueiord succeeded in right ing the smaller craft and landed safely
 It is presumed that the Zeppelin headed for its home hangar when Warneiord came winging swiftly n- der che gray skies Without parallel in this or any other war is the story Of the young aviator win have to re- late of the battle in the air with the huge Zeppelin While details of the fight have not been learned it Is known that there was long pur- suit According to the admiralty re- port the aeroplane was G.Ooo feet up. To reach this altitude would require t'Ne.l t| ""' '''a lIIuuN'.Hr IF Et.lUtIln could drive forward anproxi- mately hftee umiles. Then followed maneuyerng for position The aero plane finally dropping bomu from which the dirigible tried yainly to escape Minor explosions occasion ally aud at last one of ,rinic force occurred when the Zeppelin burst iu- to flames
 Wameford must have been close over th edirigible. for almost simui- taneously with the outburst his ma chine turned completely over and for a moment he turned head down. his monoplane an control of which was lost pitched and tossed in the swift currents of air which rushed up Co in the vacuum created Then by desparate effort Warneford roganed control and righted his machine and planed ( ca landing behind the Ger man lines He alighted unhurt, set the propeller going again and flew of to the west.
 A late news dispatch says Warne- ford was assisted by a French aero plane. In the long pursuit of the aeroplancs the Zeppelin exchanged rife and machine gpn fire