davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
cARcRosS YOUTH IS
 ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

SKAGwkY. Sept. 2S. - Sheridan Johnson. 1S. while hunting grouse yesterday on a mountain six miles from the schoolhouse at Carcross, r.. T., with a brother and sister, was struck by a glancing bullet from the 22 calibre rifle his sister carried. and was instantly killed Men from Car cross brought the body down last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
INQUIRE INTO
 TURK MASSACRE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S-According to a statement made today at the State Department, United States Am bassador Henry S. Morgenthau, at Constantinoplc has been ordered to in- Quire into the alleged wholesale mas sacre of Christian Armenians by Turks and Kurds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
ALL MUNITIONS
 FOR MEXICO MUST
 HAVE PASSPORTS

WASHINGTON. Sept 2S.- Orders issued yesterday to all American of ficials on the Mexican border to seize all shipments Of ammunition consign- ed Go Mexico. when the destination is not definitely known.
 The first occasion for the enforce ment Of the order was yesterday at Laredo. Texas. when customs officials held up million rounds of cartridges and large number of army rifles des- tined for use by General Carranza's forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
HI GILL WITH LANG.

SEATTLE. Sept. 2S.-Mayor Hiram C. Gnis verdict on the councils rec ommendation that Chief of Police Lang be reprimanded for conduct un- becoming an officer, is that Lang was
 merely indiscreet" and will be al- lowed to remain as head of the police department
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
ESCAPED CONVICT
 KILLS OFFICIAL

SALEM Ore. Sept 2S.-Harry Min. to. superintendent Of the Oregon State penitentiary was shot and kill- ed early last evening by Otto Hooker. an escaped convict. Minto chased Hooker up the road. seeking to re- capture him. The fugitive lay in hid- ing and fired with deadly aim He has not been recaptured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
GERMAN AMERICAN
 GETS IRON CROSS

SEATTLE. Sept. 2S.-A special to The Times from Philadelphia reads as follows:
 The Philadelphia orchestra has con- tributed hero to the European war. ell is Hans Hammer, who played the cello in Philadelphia for ten years. He was in Europe when the war broke out and entered the German army. be- cello in Philadelphia for ten years. He was decorated recently with the iron cross for bravery in action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
|. s. TROOPS
 REPEL REBELS;
 59 ARE KILLED

PORT AU PRINCE. Sept. 2S.-Two pitched battles with Haytien rebels were fought by United States marines yesterday. Sergeant John Plattens was killed and twenty marines e. ceived wounds. Fiity-two Haytiens were killed and more than a hundred were wounded before the rebels re- treated
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
ALAsKANs IGNORED
 BY SEATTLE CHAMBER

SEATTLE, Sept. 2S.-John W. Troy editor of the Daily Alaska Empire of Juneau, Bernard M. Stone, editor of the Seward Gateway, and Samuel Blum, yaldezCordoya banker and merchant. were luncheon guests of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
FUNERAL IS GIVEN UNKNOWN
 VICTIMS OF "F-4"

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.Fuu mill tary honors today were accorded the fourteen unidentified victims of the United States submarine FA The bodies reached here this morning from San Francisco, accompanied by a na- val escort and the soldiers and sailors which gathered in Arlington National Cemetery for the interment was one of the largest to attend a military fu- neral here in many years.
 Many of the G. A. R. veterans were in the processional
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
cARRANzlsTAs SEE
 EARLY RECOGNITION

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-General Carranza's agents here appear to be- lieve that the trump card in their play for recognition by President Wilson is a promise to settle without delay over S2OO,OOOOOO in claims held by foreigners as the result of footing by various bands
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
HANSEN TO HAvE HEARING.

Henry Hansen. who was arrested Monday on the charge of selling li- ouor to an Indian woman named Mrs. Robert Memuman. will be given a hearing Thursday at n o'clock. Han sen was arrested on a warrant sworn oue bz J. F. McDonald recently ap- pointed game warden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
AeENT sNoW RErURNs.

Special Agent J. X. Snow returned last night from two-week trip to Sitka and vicinity He went to sev- eral Indian camps and as far west as Cape Spencer, in search of violators of the law forbidding the sale of li- nnor to Indlans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
WOLGAST LOSES.

SHREVEPORT. La.. Sept 2S - Adolphus wolgast, former lightweight champion. lost to Bobby Waugh in the sixth round of a scheduled 15-round battle here last night The Michigan Wildcat fouled Waugh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
PoLicEMAN-PUelLlsT
 IS WOUNDED BY THUGS

SEATTLE, Sept. 2S. - Patrolman Ed Hagen. an aspirant for pugilistic honors. was shot twice by two thugs whom he had asked a question near the Madrona car line last night Ha- gems left arm was broken and he re- ceived the second bullet in the thigh.
 Hagen win recover.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
sLlss ON VACATION

SEATTLE. Sept 2S. - Brigadier- General Tasker Fl. Bliss. commanding the Southern Department of the Unit ed States army, is spending his vaca- ton in the Northwest, and arrived here today. His headquarters are at Fort sam Houston. Texas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Alaska Gold
 closed today at 32. Chino at 45k. Ray at 22h. Utah Copper at 6S1k. Butte and Superior at 59&. Copper is quoted at IS. The market is steady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
Auto prlver Burned.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-while prac. ticing for the Astor cup race late yesterday afternoon. Harry Grant driving Sunbeam car, was pain fully burned. His car caught on fire while travelling at a speed of 100 miles an hour. Grant will not be able to race Saturday,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
rHE sERR lNvAsIoN.

ATHENS. Sept. 2S.-From what is believed to be an authentic source. it was reported today that the Austro- German invasion of Serbia will begin within a fortnight
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
RoseERs KlLL eRooER

OAKDALE. Calif. Sept. 2S.- Shot through the heart Fl. F. Bergman. a grocer. who found dead beside his wrecked and footed safe in his store here Yesterdav.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
BENJAMIN CABLE, ONCE
 TAFT ASSISTANT KILLED

IPSWICH, Mass. Sept 2S. - Ben iamin Cable. assistant secretary of commerce and labor during President Tafts administration. was killed in an automobile collision here yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
INSANE ALAsKAN nLEs.

Word has been received at the Gov ernor's office of the death of Alexis Amkam. an Eskimo who was com mitted to Morningside sanitarium June %, 1912. from Bristol Bay The man died on September goth. and was buried in Portland cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
AUTO TIRE SHORTAGE
 FACED IN EUROPE

WAsHINGTON. Sept 2S.- A ser ious shortage of automobile tires in the neutral countries or Europe usu- ally supplied by American manufac- turers. has followed the restriction of the rubber exports from the Unit ed States. As a result, neutral coun- tries in Europe. forced Go do all their buying through British dealers. have encountered increased prices and in many cases a total lack of supply
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
MRs. LopeE pEAp.

NAHANT. Mass, Sept 2S. - Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge wife of the Mas sachusetts statesman, died at her home here today
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
PRIESTS ExpELLEp.

SOFIA. Sept. 2S.-Private advices today say the Turks are expelling Catholic priests from Constantinople.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
WAR RELlc FOUND

SEYMOUR. Ind, Sept 2s.- While raging a building that was erected in 1863. worlymen found @ heavy ball em- bedded in one of the sills. It is be- lieved to be a small cannon ball that WIS shot into a tree years ago and WIS unnoticed at the sawmill when the sill was made. The ball was two and one-half inches in diameter
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
BIG STRIKE IS ON.

Chicago. Sept. 2S.-A general strike of makers of mems clothing has been declared and thousands Of garment workers are leaving the factories.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
WHY MIR. TAFT
 LOVES TACOMA

~ z. E iE " 'i' a N 'N " 'a V 'a |. a s WHY MIR. TAFT 9 LOVES TACOMA g. -f- 9 As he walked from the inter- $. urban car to the Empress thea 's Ire on the day he was billed 's to speak in Tacoma, Ex-Presi- g dent w. Fl. Taft remarked. t "Dr. James. you may not re- @ call this, but it fact that this . s Congressional district which @ sent Albert Johnson to Con- . s gross in 1912, was the only . $ Congressional district carried .i. in the Pacific coast states or Q in the entire Northwest. No @ wonder l have soft spot for [ $ Tacoma and Southwest Wash e ington"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
FOR CROP
 MOVING PURPOSES

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.- Secre- tary McAdoo announced that Federal reserve banks of Kansas City and Minneapolis had advised him, in re- sponse to his offer to deposit govern ment funds if needed in moving and marketing crops that such bonds are not necessary at this time, and that they have ample resource for these purposes. This shows a most grati- flying condition.
 He has also asked the Federal re- serve bank of St. Louis if that bank is in need of government deposits to assist in moving and marketing the crops of the eighth federal district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28

B G Ray and his family of six chil- dren are at the Gastineau They ar- rived from Seattle last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28

The Rev. George E. Good of Hoo nah, is a visitor in the city, having arrived yesterday on his gasoline boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28

2 < < < < s < < < < < < a < <
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28

Continued on Page 2l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
ENGLISH AND FRENCH HOLD CAPTURED TERRITORY

@%%@ q @ 2 % q 2 @ D 2 s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
SCENE f7ow vt-AsT o.. BY TIE Sc Ass... :: = :.


na ~ her affections Paul fond
IN m very love the strength honor
board mat
M Ruth Adams daughter American James Adams On
lu Ine Gnaqa also who
1sp 20 bolster up big fortunes by reached New
% Ruts frightened the nnt and ia
urged kuth father history.
admission that he shut him ont
TON Inc Adams home Even Ruth later he had he
seow q hearing OF h James
aaaM business smash The
q h pretty Ruth had proposed that they sailt
as hinns ~ - = s'A
learning Of the ny smiled an @
ams Steamer was the the three to
Eeler n docean tiny the face
e Ruth had discovered
nus nevertheless when Paul finding
1as win which to she pleaded behind
the raft would hold beat tba
stricken Dupont and an at once her
SUIT case rel
ne had seen her sewing on the island Realizing
turned back and told Dupont
departed the promise
The wedding picked them mn while an
the faroh island sorrows Of nh Adams
are portrayed by Miss Alice thrilling part Kae drama
q CastsUp by 80 @ .
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
ENGLISH VICAR
Holds British Record for /, ZOO
Yard Run, Won Title Eight
Y Years Ago.

tCorrespqndeace Of Associated Press
ROCHESTER. England, Jan. q.
In installing the Rev. william 3. Lut-
yens recently as Vicar of the import
ant church Of st. Luke at Gillingham,
the Bishop Of Rochester called atteh-
ition to the fact that the new vicar was
holder Of the British record in the
! 600 yard run.
Mr.. Lutyens is an athlete, one OF
our best, although his record IN the
10000 yard run was made. so many
Years ago and Worn SO mod that
most OF us had forgotten it, said the
bishop. Pure sport is fine and
manly thing, and your new Vicar
comes you as a manly man-one
who knows what 1t is to be strenu-
GUS when the occasion demands.
Lutyens made his record in the
4 1000 yard run at Stamford Bridge
eight years ago, incid entally setting
up another new British record as he
passed the 300 yard post. At that time
he was one Of the most notable Of
English athletes, partly because Of
his remarkable machine like strirr,
which was widely initiated among the
English school boy runners.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
SCREEN DEBUT
To Be Made by Miss Reed in
"The Dancing Cir" BY
Famous Players.

Florence Reed. the celebrated emo
tional actress, whose amazing talents
have been seen to advantage in such
recent Broadway successes as 'erhe
gIyphoon and The Yellow Ticket
in the latter Of which she won a dis
ttnct personal triumph, makes her
first appearance in motion pictures in
the Famous Players Film Company,s
realistic and artistic screen adoption
of Henry Arthur Jones's world fam
Gus drama, THE Dancing Girl which
VIII be released on the Paramount
program January Ii.
The mobile features and pantomim-
10 power of this talented young Amer
lean star lend themselves readily to
the screen, and her grace and beauty
OF form not only render her particu-
larly suited to the role Of "The Dane
ing Girl, but make her welcome
and valuable addition to the phoro-
play world.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
Whole Companies Flooded Out
of Entre1cfl nlents, Says
Corresponds 4

t(correspondence Of a "a rtss.S
LONDON, Jan: The foIlowine
account of i3fe a ;tba f,.o,,, q. t,.s,,.
- s. = s1''
3 49,, 49, 2t.ashs Mlo volunteered TOT
"a ~ ~ ~ =, tae pss lnlns o. ttne war,
<. ~ $3.50 = ps'sli proot1noted 10 stne
I'm .sis,, Ut S - ~ i, !.
.,,a, 4. - ~ l islter sparl'ol aSpvem-
~ ~ IN ss nsnes was wen
NJ psl:sii ~ q VIII coiu since early
s scs,i.DsT = mas epeen tne victim OF
,ss,,t = ~ slu IseI
- ~, ssa.a ooaeqi eat
=, = - s ~ IL VINE =
ere y =. ~, ll
s.,sss,,.. ~ sae lnen priner
= ss LII 4, OF rest IN me VII
~ =. - psnla9 Ine Iines All tne adyane-
~ aoices VII remain N tnelr trencnes
Ivy soM .or elsnteen nays: tnen tney
n ~! % nave aDprler .reilef. s I
a.. v !, 18TH :, q y y ta!'ses
< Y !. ~, y 20 gave an IDEA OF
VA Ialn means IN me frenches. Iie
a ..nss 8 unuen: liosty conditions seem
ss,ss 81 ana t0wn
LA. ~ series q scuppy noles tnat when
.lisy I'll statt 70 NET away and Gaze
- ttie OF tnely ana
~, ~ ~ ~ y one We're trying 10
". lslyts,. 9 pi!cn aark london
m runs .l S,4cers VINO were glowing
IN me new fou e-outs equipped Them
serves with all the trench comforts,
spaaeniy found themselves blried in
sis :a,s and qua lity q thick paint
III
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

'Parisian Singer Appeals to
American artists tor IS.

4 II, 49, y 4 t.9b i,resS1
Il, I,sass i gs 7 : /, j. :,
:. Il -. I, {, -: X ~
utseEt tnsl4e tEses = . yin ~ ~ gtp-
lss,a elsAt en Z = ~ tegs4t
~ = 2 gaelests women =
elter GIVING pen nL PET noes lpl'
sEc EonnqeG as 1n sli proSlneaal
IN ssAel1e resQI y, sne ~ Is 81 TT
sa 70 fat1s dosLt,1e Up g siasii WORK
frone q blFth
= n .:lS psso eEeat Isl ols 70 ne
'sns ssla " s.sa
8 = ny '.s.sa y 81 ssc
o19, q q my american tlgnAi az
qulliFsu spy ma TEA z outl pel most
happy e saw SON elnipg 70 me greas
.Ntsaly. aosr LIlenas ! nave on Ine' otn-
~ s.qe OF me .Ali1hssc pal now can
9 ~. LeA WAat one Iee1s ~ shcp 2
t . me- I, !. "! h
st.S,l9s, sne aGleq ma W 1859 tnelr
pD%er IN expresslple horror ana pam !
cslgns Only count ny Owl /; neg ~ y
60 lult mat " IS 3 allisS NJ LOT me
either 70 SPEAK OF 70 3 sins'- out we
must act neyer.neies =. !. We must ecs
LOT. INC sciaiers o., france wno are
paging Win their ives; we must act
lor tHose VINO are .poMeriesss 70 40
awning more tian$ slller !; We must
act also tor the rising seneration VINO
are IN danger q iieeling inc enect o.
7 al long AFTER inc war mas passed.
". INC llgat henrtsd Z, me e, gais.y and
the opfmism Of tne youth OF France
must not be suffered 70 disapp ear UNI
Ger the pressure o. me neayy cloud.
tnal may remain AFTER tpe trageqy ~
over This Is what gives me the IN
cenLive 70 work.
( I've undertaken 70 organize q
numper q matinee concerts IN order
70 contribute TO the EFFORT 70 Bring
back some Of the Joyous We OF taris.
Confluence IN AiiieS
At hrst Thought u seems that
laughter Is misplaced as well as dill
hcult at this time, but q feel that II
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
NEW YORK TO HAVE a
CHIEDREM'S sTHEATER

"A theater for children to be called
the Toy theater is to be built in New
York. Plays will be given in the at
ternoon for very young children, most
" OF the fairy kind, and in the eyen-
ings plays will be selected for elder
children. Among those interested In
the theater are Mrs Vincent Astor.
Mrs. Gertrude Atherton, Mrs. August
Belmont. Louis Brandeis, Mrs. DONG
las Robinson and Mrs. Clifford Pin
chot.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
Screen FLASHES
SContinued from page 4, second sec
ffonl

"
In good stead, II the remarkable In
nux OF kings for Officer $685. has
any special Significance. Since the
announcement of Its release many
dates have been made by letter and
wire, indicating "a sound confidence
IN MS first American-made production.
Goals Of FIRE. produced by Mr.
Ricketts, at the Flying Az studios,
% an uncommonly strong one-reeler.
featuring Harry Won Meter as a
father over indulgent to his son and
wholly Indifferent to his daughter.
The characterization takes him from
1mperious young manhood to broken
old age, and is the type Of character
lead in which Mr.. Won Meter shines.
v "
Frank Borzago, the melville juven-
lie whose splendid work in "The
Wrath Of the Gods and 1.-THE Ty-
phoon" gained him such nation wide
praise, has made another tremendous
MT as the pickpocket in a new story
OF the underworld, "a Crooks Sweet
heart that Just has been produced
by Scott Sidney at the studios Of the
New York Motion Picture corporation
an Santa Monica.
" "
Dave Smith OF the western studio.
g brother OF A. p. Smith, has Just
finished the direction of his first pro-
auction, Her Gethsemene," or "Af-
ter Five Years. the author OF which
is Miss Doris Schroeder, also asso-
ciated with the western vitagraph
studio.
Winning popularity prizes is Begin
ming to be a habit with Marguerite
Courtot, Kalem's dainty little seven
teen-year-old star. AS the result Of a
contest conducted by New York
z wspaper, Miss Courtot now owns a
magnificent wardrobe trunk.
v v
Bobby Connolly, yitagraph star
and hero OF the sunny JIM series.
Is Just three feet. eight inches tall
and weighs exactly 46 pounds.
Thomas Commercials erect, milf
tary bearing lent a realistic atmos-
phete tot he part he takes in George
Barr McCutcheop's tGraustark," now
being filmed by Essanay, which Il
would be scarcely possible for an
other actor to create. AS the fierce
old warrior count OF Graustark, the
uncle of the Princess ,Yvopne, he is
the most exact characterization that
It could be possible to imagine.
v "
3. A. Rolfe Photoplays, Inc. is to
make and release through Alec six
teen feature photoplays a year instead
!: OF the ten they have been producing.
Thomas Jefferson in yRdp Van Win
ale" and Mabel Taliaferro In "The
Three Of U.s. were booked so heavily
that Mr.. Rolfe felt Obliged to increase
J mis- output z
( " y
Irene sWarfeid. formerly leading.
ingenue with Essanay ana more re-
l Gently playing opposite Robert Edison
! in Belasco's The Girl |. Left Behind
Me- has been engaged by B. A Rolfe
to play opposite orrin johnson in the
forth coming Alec release. Satan
Z Eanderson.n -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

p + caixert IS especially adapted
BY trainins Tor the leading role which
he plays In The Crimson Wing. " tie
Essanay six-fcel photoplay from tho
novel Of II. q chatiield-TayIor. I[o
takes the part Of Count Ludwig Won
Leun- Weif2m, military officer. who
Is actively engaged In the Geld. Cali
vert is graduate OF West Point ana
was q captain In the United State.
army for years. which accounts FOR
the oxactncss with which he InI.r-
prets the part
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
SIX PARTS TlKE:N.

Wally Van. a vitagraph player and
director, In his latest ny yduction. "A
Man Of Many Parts, enjoys the dis
tinction Of being the author and di-
rector, and besides playing the lead !
Ing role, assumes the part Of six other
different characters. Is
The picture introduces a play, With
In play and Wally shows himself
to be a man Of many parts by acting
the entire cast by himself. He por-
trays the following characters: tho
grocery hoy, stage manager, tie
hero, the heroine, the villain and an
.adventurer.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
NO FAX STUFF FOR
NUT UAI- DIRECTOR

Il They were staging the assassina
ton of President Lincoln IN. Ford,s
theatre for use in THE Cianstan: y
and dummy orchestra had taken its
place in the limelighf. Get those
fellows out quick . said ID. N. Grif-
nth, the Mutunfs famous director
when 4 ne caught sight Of them. 81
want realism. Get a regular or
chestra and have them play u real
selection while the picture IS being
taken; None OF this fake stun Ia:
my pictures. Z &
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

q. A: Role. head of B. A. Role
Photoplays, Inc. one Of the Alec
Group Of producers has formed an
alliance with Harrison Grey Fiske.
MI Role has acquired Sthe~ rights to-
Mrs Fishes legitimate success. 1.-THE
High Road'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
present
Continued from page 3, second sec
toni.

Continued from page 3, second sec
tom 8
ss,,., az -,
,'s -. ~ y M aiso sve ssoIcloss, IN
,ss y 9: sM we passo ana mioale
nNa,l,, - now WIN ,, me va Soiaier
Ss .u.eIs "a ~ ssuos y ne ives AZ
,p Mass:, is we. si.ualed ana
mas a 2 laIgs taElily. alis cliiaren nave
y. snsiaoie. posilicns one OF ms
, uausntesIs, Doiiy SWEEP, ls q wen
LOW ~ actress ana aulnor. Onaaes
s ss'.,.t.l ene pnenonenal Tenor, IS
els1ty years q age anu tlyes. IN rms
s sGelpn e as eooes aiso Jonn q. stuart
, s.a swca IMAM, VINO y now starring
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

Bruce McRae will be Ethel Barry
more's leading man in her new play,
The Shadow. Miss Barrymore and
Mr.: McRae played together formerly.
but this is. the first time they have
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

iss announced that !, It Pays to-
AdEeetise viii be sta Ee d 1t Cofari's
Grand In Chicago during tie sum Z
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

Irene swarfeld. formerly leading.
tIlgenue with Essanay ana more re-.
/ Gently playing opposite Robert Edison
! in Belasco's The Girl |. Left Behind
Me- has been engaged by B. A. Rolfe
to play opposite 0rrin johnson in the
forth coming Alec release, Satan
z Sanderson.r
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

In Mckee there Is q so sfopt bridge
that is comp posed entirely Of ma
hcgRny, worth, at the present price
of the wood. alnost So 900, 900. s 's y
Williams news., 1915-06-10
STENOTYPEWR|T|NG
The Stenographic Marvel
 of the Age

Stenotypewriting is the writing of the Byrne Simplified Shorthand with the ordinary typewriter instead of with a pencil, The principles of the Byrne Simplified Shorthand have been applied to a system of writing known as Stenotypewriting. By this system the stenographer is able to take dictation on the Under wood, Royal, Oliver, or any other make of typewriter with greater speed and accuracy than is possible with pen or pencil. Just as the typewriter has displaced the pen and pen cil for correspondence in the business world, it will displace pen or pencil for reporting Tn the courts and handling dicta- tion of the business office.
 Our Prof. Byrne agaln takes the lead in the stenographic art, being the first author to put his system of Shorthand into type and make il