davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04

say the only way to prevent the rapid
Increase of production due 10 the war
from shrinking as rapidly when German
dyes begin to pour into this country
again is by the imposition of a higher
tariff.
They estimate that $4,000, 900 OF
capital would be attracted to this field
II 1t were assured of protection by the
Government, and as evidence that this
assurance Is needed |. r.. Stone, presi-
dent OF the National Aniline and Cheml-
cal Company. pointed out yesterday that
despite the high prices now paid for
aniline colors not "A single new ompany
has been formed for their production.
"A number of firms, he said, have re-
Gently gone into the production of ami
line Intermediates. but for the purpose
OF turning hem into explosives.
Cause Price 10 Soar.
This demand for raw materials by
makers Of explosives liz also one of the
reasons. he said. why the cost of dyes
has advanced so tremendously. Ameri-
can dye makers would be able to turn
out their products considerably under
the present prices II the demands of the
ammunition makers had not forced the
price of benzol and other raw products
far above what they should be. 1t lis
almost impossible for the dye men TO get
sulphuric acid. The %nounc inten-
ton of the United States Steel Corpora
ton to turn 100000 gallons OF bcnzol
onto the market should. he thinks. re-
uuce the price of some dyes.
Two objections have been made by the
consumers of American dyes-that they
are not as good as German dyes and
that they cost more. The first OF these
contentious. Mr.. Stone says. is "A fallacy.
He showed that some OF the very textile
men who have offered this objection to
American dyes bought extensively from
his mpan even before the war en-
largo made such buying necessary. and
said that dyes can be produced here TO
equal N hat come out of Europe.
American chemists expert In this in
dustry are not many. he said, but added
that IL would he q matter OF only a
short time to develop them. A step In
this direction is being taken AZ the
Sheffield Scientific School. Yale. where
Prof. Johnson intends to install a small
aniline plant for the instruction OF those
Who wish to specialize i'm this branch
OF chemical work.
AS for the price. the dye men say ;hs
increased cost due to a higher tarin
would be trtfling. as the raw material,
so abound in this country that a slim.
ulation of their production would natur.
ally force down the price. No monopoly
such as exists abroad. could he formed
to keep the prices up, they argue, be
u Of the antitrust laws.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
CALLERS
AT The British War Office Nun.
Der over One TFlous- i
sand Daily. 8

lcorrespondcace OF 14soc.accd PressA
number OF callers at the British var
Office daily Is now over 1900 Most
of them are on business, but there Is
considerable number OF sightseeFs,
who express wish to be shown
around" or desire Lord Kitcheners
autograph for their collection. This
class OF callers generally receWe
scaat courtesy at the present time
Perhaps the most difhcuios,ciass TO
deal with are the people with strange
invenious.s "a persistentwo man rtsi-
tor who sought a personal Interview
with Lord Kitchener wished to urge
thar every soldier IN the trenches
should have life line tied to his
back. so that e wounded OF. buried.
he could be hauled back TO safety.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
FEDERAL AGENTS
MAKING q PROBE
INTO What is Beng Done IN Oh:
servance Of the National
AatI-DFuq Law.

There have been rUmorS for some
tine that federal agents have been
making trip through the state M
rest.gating II the provisions OF the
Harrfson enff=napcotsc law IS beng
observed by the physicians aud drug
gfsts. This law has been In enect tor
several months, and Is very drastic
IN Its provisions. the ohJect being TO
SOP the sale soe narcotics to those
who are addicted 30 their use, Touch
ing on this subjectsa Wheeling news
paper says:
--Depury Internal Revenue Collector
James 3. fancy received a communr
Gated advising him. to notify all drug
sists and physicians IN his district
TO use strict caution In writing ana
filing all prescriptions that may con-
tain narcotics in any manner w iia
soever, IN violation Cd the Harrison
aut1~narcodc law
.It has ben reported that during
the last several days there have been
several-at least two-federa1 men IN
this community watching for viola
lions of III dope law. It was ofic-
iaIly stated from the revenue ONCE
yesterday that it was quite likely
thar such officials are IN this section.
but as yet none of them has made
himself known at the revenue ONCE
"a local druggist intfmated yester
day that such an officer had called
on him while Wheeling physician
who generally fills his own prescr.p-
lions. keeping a fair amount OF var
fous kinds Of drugs on hand, said
that he also understood that there
were some such men this commun1tS..
There are still quite number OF
nersons. men and women, taking
frea+ment for the dope habit in the
local hospitals. because they are un-
able to longer obtain a supply OF the
dream stun. 1t IS SAID that about
ninety per cent OF those who have
been and are at present under treat
ment In the local institutions are OF
this city. while few are from near
hY towpS"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
Offers
Children
As Bail
JUDGE r efuses Preferred
Hostages and Orders
Man Released -

DETROIT. Mich, May 2e.-James
Ieosnick, 221 Monroe avenue, doesn
ike TAIL. In fact. he likes it so little
that he offered Judge Gainey his six
siewels-c dren-wednesday morn
ing in lieu of bail. Liberty at any
cost" says Jimmy.
! eLoeSnick became very drunk ana
chased his neighbors right out OF the
and fought passersToy
and did other had things and was ar
rested. His pugnacious splftscooled
;oEer night IN cell
=Pauolman John fPickra hmstoldSth
court OF Jimmy's vicious fighting pro-
.cIvities and Judge Gainey. thinking
asscare would help the battling one.
threatened 10 send him ItoEpason for.
= wear unless he paid so ffnec 80
Eye gods. not year. quaked
lanes. .-I.1l dart right down TO the
bank and draw $50 for my fine - -.
but what assurance haEeI thaI-Jou
Will return2', asked the judge
: well, I havessx children LII leave
With you TIL I come back. = answered
e"checkmate, whispered the Judge.
axhast. He refused. the Drofered
hostages IN panic and sent James
10 iaiI for few hours, telling the
deputy to release him when sober.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
new STARS
Engaged by Essanay to Take
Parts in "a Bunch of
Keys

A company of Essanay players has
gone to Dowagiac and other Michi-
gan towns. where Charles Hoyt's Won
derful success. "a Bunch Of Keys is
being produced by an all star cast
This, is one OF the first photoplays
ever produced IN which all the leads
are stars.
Es>cnay has engaged three new
starNo take leading roles in this roll
licking four reel comedy. June Keith
takes the part of Miss Teddy Keys,
William Buress that Of Grimes, while
Johnny siavin viii take the role OF
Snaggs Other parts viii 'be taken
by prominent players already connect
ed with EsSanay. The towns in which
scenes viii be taken besides DowagIac
are Diamond Lake, Pogagon and Eau
Clair. The scenes OF the comedy are
laid IN small towns and it is in line
of Essanay's policy to secure realism
in all its. plays that It VIII employ
these rural settings.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
!. -11.77777I771I7
QA(1IAl
of the ST. Lawrence River is
Reported on in an Inter-
esting Manner.

WASHINGTON, May 29-The ST.
lawrence river system is Information
al and new questions arise almost
every year with respect to the proper
division Of authority over and the use
Of this great source OF water sup
ply. An important report, recently IS,
sued by the United States. &eologacai
survey, entitled Surface water sup
pIy of st. Lawrence River BASIN.
,1elsr water Supply Paper $50. by
G C. Govern and W. G. Hoyt, con-
tains results OF stream flow measure
ments made in the st. Lawrence river
basin during the year 1913 The re-
mort includes measurements on rivers
emptyine into the ST Lawrence oy
way OF Lake Champlain and the Rich
ellen In New York and Vermont
The diversion OF water for the de-
yeIoprnent OF power at Niagara mas
recently claimed the attention OF bobn
the countries interested, and anotner
question quite as 1mportan now IS
ha. OF the propriety of permitting the
citv NJ CHICAGO to divert large volumes
az wa4er from Lake Michigan through
its drainage canal into Illinois river
BY reason OF the prospective decrease
In the depth OF navigable waterways
especially those between Lakes Mlcn-
iran and Huron, and between Lakes
Huron and Erie. protests have been
made by the Canadian authorities.
8 The two questions mentioned Illus
trate the importance of determining
accnrately the anlount of water sup
piled to the Great Lakes and St Law
renee system by the tributaries within
the United States, because lnterna-
tional questions may at any time
arise in settling which data OF this
80 ,,.,,, he IF the utmost import
water supply Paper 254 is the lat
est of a series Of similar annual vol
.ures covering measurements on the
principal streams OF the Law
renee basin The work done IN -MfnneJ
sofa New York. and Vermont was IN
cooperation with the state authori-
ties. A copy. of. the report may be
OBTAINED on application to the dtSee-
sor Of the United States Geological
survey, Washington. D. Ca -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
Netherlands ODersea
rust Cuts Big Figure

it has done to facilitate trade with
the Netherlands in these difficult times
has been of immense and Is of in
creasing profit TO those banks; and
shipping companies represented on
the. directorate OF, thestrust. For: the
practical working of the trust have
been decided precisely what can and
the Netherlands: by virtue merely of
deciding what the Netherlands Over
sea Trust Company viii and what It
will mot accept on consignment. or
respond for when exported. AS the
trust is virtually the only shipping
agency in Holland given any definite
standing by the allied powers. the
difficulties attending shipments to
Ho11ends Otherwise than through the
trust are 50 great as to amount al
most to prohibition.
Rules EoT Shipment
The result Of this is clear If the
Netherlands Oversee Trust Company
Will receive a-certain American prod
uct. and If its manufacturers and ex-
rorters will conform absolutely to
the rules OF shipment laid down by
the trust the products enter Holland
under the most farora BILE conditions
at present possible Is the produce
in question is not so shipped. 1t may
never reach Holland at all This sit
uatfon gives #the trust complete effec-
tive control OF virtually everything
shipped 10 Holland.
: Certain American Shippers have
tried to secure some slight modifca-
ton cs the terms of Shipment and
bonding prescribed by the trust. They
have sent representatives to The
hague for that purpose. But as these
men have represented only ISOLATED
American shippers or manufacturers.
they have accomplished nothing. The
\. O. T. says to them-
Gentlemen. If you don't like our
regulations for bonding or our terms
of Shipment. don't ship Somebody
else in your line viii accept our terms
and Holland viii not be derived of
what you have to send us. These arc
the conditions upon which your prod
uct may enter the Netherlands through
the Netherlands Oversee Trust Com
pant. Take them, or leave them :,
And as American exporters 70 Eol-
land have not been wise enough to
form combination strong enough TO
combat this attitude. the conditions
laid down by the trust have to be
met by the American shipper.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
GOSSIP He STAGE

Flight
a Justice OF the supreme court OF
New York has decided that theaters
cannot exclude an objectionable critic.
who has bought his admission to the
show.
rssa< IA. : rs : to zsuas=
Leo Dtenchsseh is at WORK on a
Taylor Holmes is to be starred in.
new pay neg: se e
The Travelling Salesman" and
The Chorus Lady by James Forbes
are to be made into picture dramas.
The Columbia Musical Stock Com
pany in Washington has been produc-
ing ~anshv M g 8
Jack London has written a sketch
called The Daughter of the Rich"
which is being presented by Sarah
The Shuberts produced a new COM
edy by Martha Morton in New Haven
called ~Unmask. George Nash as
ssrned the Leading g s e
Rose stahl has finished her tour in
"A Perfect Lady,,
The Gilbert and Sullivan opera re-
vival in New York is prvosng highly
successful
Madame CAVE and her husband.
Gallo Gaspari, have bought a house
at Bogota, *. J.
Under Fire. by Roi Cooper ore-
xrue. had its first performance re-
Gently at Atlantic City. the cast be-
ing headed by William courtenay. The
play has the war for a background.
" "
Julia Ring has a comedy sketch
called Twice Week"
" "
The Unchastened Woman" by
Louis ~ Apspacher. was produced
recently in Los Angeles, with Emily
Stevens and Christine Norman in
prominent roles
A musical comedy adapted from the
in New York 1t is by the author of
adele" and is called The Girl Who
Smiles"
Frederick Paulding has written two
plays which are being used by the
stock companies. one called Two
Men and Girl and the other. The
Womans Hour.
A dramatization of "The Wild
Olive" was recently produced In Los
Angeles by Oliver Morosco. with
Alice Fleming A. E. Arson and Wini-
fred Kingston In leading roles
The Guilty Man., by Charles Klein
who persisted on the Iusitania,, is to
be produced IN the fall He had
other plays scheduled for production,
but had not finished them.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
IN Tie Expectation of American
Products. to Holland and
Dutch Colonies.

fcmNspondenca;6f ss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TIE HAGIFEs:sSet lands, May %.
Hague Is. and has been. for
some time. arendezrous for Amer
can 4awyers and ssbnsiness men en-
gareds IN trying TO seek better terms
forsfi1e expectation Of American prod
sct to Gottand The negotiations are
with the Netherlands oversee Trust
G0rpany, ia, whose hands almost all
Dutch foreign imports have fallen. 1t
Is even said that the state depart
smmenf has been frequently urged to
take "a hand and to endeayor ito Sc
cure some combination OF American
sexpofters and manufacturers OF SUI
dcient strength 10 be able to- bargain
the Netherlands Oversee Trust
company. as individual. efforts have
50 Gar been fruit1ess-
Since its forntatton, the Neither
lands oversee Trust Company. or N
a. Ts as it is popularity called. has
had az abletz&rowth .of
very real interest to American i'm
Iorters and exporters trading with
AoHand and with the Dutch colonies
The articles OF incorporation OF the
drEanization gave it sweeping powers
ffs declared object being Tending as
Sfstance in the broadest sense In be-
ialf OF Dutch merchants and Dutch
rupted supply from over sea countries
az such articles as have been declared
ky beiligerent powers to belong to alb
soiute or conditional contraband, OF
.Thich might be declared such in the
future; the running of any business
&r our own account absolutely ex-
dduded As almost anything might
Be declared ,contraband in the future.
f55a powers thus conferred are almost
All Shippers Represented
The duration of the corporate exist
Sharter until 1919 Representation
is charter until 1919. Representation
g6f every shipping concern OF any
consequence in the Netherlands was
provided on the board of directors.
each OF the following houses having
least one man n the directorate
"a the trust: Amsterdam. the Dutch
indian Trading Bank, the Bank OF
amsterdam. W. Bli1denste1n and
fomnany. the Holland Steamship Com
800 the Dutch Steamship Company.
OCEAN. the Royal Packet Company.
ke Royal Dutch Steamship Company.
fhe west India Mail Service and the
RnyaI Dutch Lloyd; Rotterdam. the
Rnfterdamsche BankvereenigiuE,- r
Wees and Son, Wllem Ruys and Son.
dc Rotterdam Lloyd Steamship Com
s23any and the Holland AmerEka Line:
The HaE1e, w1l1em H Muller and
Gompanys
T6eg provisions OF the articles OF
5Seorn0ration that the Netherlands
fsSvsrsea Trust Company Is TO do no
EnTfn4ss for Its orn profit as a cor
;SSSofItfun. has been strictly adhered
tt.cannotibe deniedstha F l1t
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

7zse EriEznba has new act
soas lEys1ettss
Baty Burke IS TO be featured IN 2
apesas moving Rlesare pr0oucs'oh
Alice Lloyd who is now IN yaude-
vile. denies that she IS TO return 10
musical comedy.v =
Tae De Wolf Hopper company in
1sswsYork Is TO revive Pinafore,f -
4oIanthe.. and perhaps Wang
Dolly Lewis, VINO has been playing
IN vauderi1le, has been engaged for
a7o1esin The Show SHOP next sea-
son.
Valerie Bergere has war play1et
called The Water Babies.
Dorothy Morton is to sing the title
role In a revival in New York of .-Er-
ntnIes
Percy; Hasweu has been presenting
Celebrated Case with her stock
8eonpaay N Tore2to,
sopzsaoz role N the New York re-
wal Of -The Pirates Of Penzance-
Marguerite Clark is to appear in a
picture DIANA based on Mrs. Bur
nets story. The Pretty Sister OF
-Ro1nng stones" by Edgar seIwyn.
stsSto be produced in New York IN
August
churchnrs novel. The
GFasts,'. is to be put into moving pic
ture form
Kate Jordan. the author OF several
novels and plays. has Just finished
two dramatic sketches
Howard Thurston. the magician,
willsgo into vaudeville when his pres
emit season Is eo 9 %
sack Norworth. who is said to be
noE an established favorite in Lon
dor, may star there In comedy with
EsteHe Wentworth will sing the
title role OF the forthcoming presen-
taaon of '.Erminie" by the Aborn
Opera COMPANY
Maae Dressler has finished her sea-
spn ma at4x-g g =
IS: IS Katherine Grey is playing in Ethel
noFe's eo9 3
Jessie Bonstel1e is to install a stock
company IN New York
Cara Joel viii be leading woman
q stock COMPANY in Cleveland
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
D,O1-saY 10 Sfa1
IL Big L Film

lawrence Dlorsay, the wei Known
English actor, has signed with the
Universal Film ManulactuFing Com
pany and viii shortly be featured II
a screen version OF The Earl OF Paw
tucket, = his frst Big success. ar
DaOrsay needs little or no introduc-
ton TO American audiences as he has
appeared in every large city from
coast TO coast during the last ten
years
Every available facility to present
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

The Earl of Pawtucket" for the
screen has been secured Elaine
Sterne, the famous scenario writer,
has rewritten the play in picture play
form and one of the best Universal
directors in the east VIII handle the
production.
Much interest is being evineed on
the part Of the friends ofAMr e:D'orsay
and his screen debut viii come as a
pleasant surprise to many admirers
throughout the country.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
Saloons
.of Ohio Decreased by ] ,493-
s. Since New Law Went !,
into Effect.

I scoGuaFBJS. o.. May 2s-Fourteen
handred and ninety-three saloons have.
been put out OF. business n-S0hto.
since fhe<new-3iquos-l license lave vent
Into effect Many Others were forced
5oaclose because OF the legal Limit Of
On saloon to each 500 OF POPULATION.
OF she nineE5sesssl l5csuses pgosegu
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
rs IVifh Welford
Ard NJ Zee NoU

Arthur Housman. Who for some
time. has been teamed with William [
wadsworth. is appearing with Two |
other new Edison comedians, Dallas
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

Nearly twenty-nine per cent OF the
persons engaged agrieultural-pur
suits In this country are members
sof tndustrtal and economic organt
attons.-s =; ~ .s's':sss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

railway, ION sn1S@O4 dL 1Oo4AA3SA1s -
G., that J. a En1mart, an piains man.,
has been appointed assistant general
manager OF that road, with of1ces at;
Hamlet, n G.
AIRS. Delis Lovett. who has been
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs-
Sheffey Taylor, IS spending a Few
days in BennSton- Mrs Loyett VII
leave in a few days for San Diego
Cal, where she wiz be the guest Oh
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Taylor.
The Eisins fair associationss annual
fall meet has been fixed FOR sSepten-
.ber 4 and 9 and a splendid display
fine racing and other attractions W14:
be provided.
s The annual exhibit of the domes-
tic science and domestic art depaff,
ments OF the high school was he1e
in the Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciat:on building, Friday afternoon
Some fine specimens Of handtWoFk
were on exhibition
The benefit dance given Tuesday
night by the young ladies' OF St Bren-s
dams church was a great success
About ffty-fye couples We're present
and program Of twenty-five dances
was rendered
Jesse Brown. aged %. Who was ena-
ployed by lumber company at Ella
more. was found dead in his room at
a boarding house, May 20 Il IS SID
posed he died of an eepHepuc MI 70
which he was subJects
The annual entertainment OF the
junior class OF the Elkns high school
3nf
in the Knights Of Columbus hal1-A
program was rendered which was IN
charge Of a miniature board OF edu-5
cation
James r. McAvoy has returned from
a-sfew days visit in Upshur county
where he Stocked the Little hanawha
al Rock Cave and other points W1fo
catfish
Miss olive Rohrbaugh, of Beverly
left Wednesday for Buckhannon, where
she viii Join a party going TO sthe
Panama-Pacifc exposition
MSS Bess Johnson entertained a
few friends IN delightful manner
Friday evening The evening
speutdn dancing
Cumberland where she MIL Join
and MS Ed9Baker on astr1p to the
Panama4Pacifc exposition
The Hon. O. a. Hood. OF Keyser,ssa
former state senator. was in the city
wednesday son business
senator h Davis and the Hon
John T. Davis have gone to New YoEks
onsa business "trip 3 - ~:
Thomas CARRIER. OF C7arksbai
spent Sunday IN the city with Tea
tiyes- Z ~
Miss SeH K Lyon has goneiso
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

At the equator the diameter OF the
.euthts 5:e2s English miles
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30


The town is bunded on rocks
ridge that juts out into the Adriatic
sea It's harbor as small and III
adapted to the needs of modern com
merce and the heavier vessels that
visit her anchor at Grayosas twin
city. situated on a deep, sheltered bay.
across the promontory, north OF Rag
11sa, fonr miles distant MoStar. cap
ital of herzegovina, is fifty miles to
the north northwest
.Rasusa. is fortified port. and an
outlying naval base II sui has some
transit trade with the interior. and
its industries include the output OF
Iquer. OIL. SILK and leather products.
For short time during the Napoleon-
ic wars. It gave promise Of regain
ing somewhat of its old prosperity-
IN 1910, its Independent career was
definitely ended and it was annexed
TO Austria The city IS chiefly OF IN
terest as the tiny republic. the light
house on arock' that endured through
The dark and middle ages. weathering
ali storms and teaching by example.
democracy. tolerance and peaceful
enterprise. until, at the beginning Of
the nineteenth century, with the be-
ginntngs. Of two mighty republics. the
United States and France. the tiny:
beacon was no longer needed. and It
was silently extnguished. -.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

AnnouncsmEnt has been made b:
the Carolina. Atlantic and wester
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

Senator h G. Davis and the HolE
Iol1n II Davis have gone to New YORK
onsa bnstnsss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

Miss Olive Rohrbaugh, Of Beverly
left Wednesday for Blckhannon, whers
she viii Join a party going to sthe
Panana-Pacifc opposition
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

derfor selling itquor 10 gsrlssmsners
etc, nfnetEone couyicEous we're oh
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

The benefit dance given Tuesday
night DIV young ladies' Of St Bren-
dams church was a great success
About ffty-fye couples were present
and program Of twentyytwo dances
was rendered