davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
500 Reward, 500

:. The feedets O this spaper viii % .pleassd TO
that science has been able 10 crre q an Id
stages, and that % Cataffh. Hsll's Catarrh Cure
u the only positive cure now known % tie med.
lcel fraternity. Chtarrh being 4 coustitationAi
disease, requires 20 eonstitrtio1af treatment,
Aalfss Cat1rrh Cure y taken internally acting
dircGtly up0n the klooQ and mucous surfaces %
the Ustein. thereby destroying the foundati1n
ct the. disease, md eiyins the patient strenfth
hy building up tie constitution and ae1lstinR ma
itnte ID dhlrS lts work The propfietors hare
20 much filth II itH rAtiyel poWefA that thtf
fs Sss nssa Ss M 81 ~
AddfeAs u CHENEY 4 CO.. Icled6 o. a
sela ~ III pluE 4 4. 75e. "A Y Z
kskS Hama NV fais IL ca1stioaiio,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
7PASTEUR TREATMENT
Will Be, Given Bitten Men Daily
and Pasteur Man viii Pre-
pare Body for Burial.
tsy .ssec,Arsp psss.,

PITTsBURG. Nov. 27.--Fourteen
persons, including a number Of police
men, who were bitten Thursday by
John Bakowa Just before he died Of
rabies, were ordered Friday to report
daily to the hospital for the Pasteur
treatment and strict precautions were
taken against spread Of the disease.
The patrol wagon in which Bakowa
was taken to the hospital was disin-
fected by police physician and tenn
;porarily reired from service. Under
takers refused to prepare Bakowa's
body for burial and man trained at
the Pasteur institute did the work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Booker T. washington memorial
services will be held at 3 O'clock
Sunday afternoon In the colored Mt.
Zion Baptist church on Water
street. An interesting program has
been arranged for the occasion, All
citizens regardless Of race are invited
to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
NEGRO IS Jailed.

Richard Maulsby. a negro Of near
Wallace, Is prisoner I'm the county
jail awaiting a trial before magls-
trate on a peace charge. 1t is al
legged that he ran amuck with a gun
there and threatened to shoot a well
known farm. Deputy Sheriff Laco
Wolfe went out and got him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
RICH MAN KILLED.
, = yiAss so 4, q, rrr..,

tnx AssoeiArEn rREss,
BAY CITY, Mich, Nov. 27..-Ed-
ward B. Foss, millionaire lumberman
OF this city, and Joseph Adiksak, pres
ident Of the Pilsen Lum Der Company.
OF Chicago, were Instantly killed Fri
day when an automobile in which
they were riding was struck by a
train. The bodies were badly mutt
lated and Identification was not es-
tablished for some time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
KITCHENER IN ROBE.
t l,, A I, !, M, , J, ],

~ tsY AssoeiATEp. PRESS, "A
PARIS. Nov. 1.-THE arrival IN
Rome Of Field Marshal Kitchener,
british war secretary, is announced
In q telegram to the Hayas Agency.
The field marshal ched Rome from
Naples and went directly to the
British embassy. 2a AK
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
ARREST.
~ 5. 1. : I. ~ Z - !
IS Made Of Man in Connection
with Plots to Dynamite
Munitions Fact tories.
ttsy; p,ltpsris.,I

IT B b itnNiA1toeIATknlPNkn0Af n
Z SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 27.-C. q.
Crowley, formerly a special investi-t
gator in the county district attorneys
Office. was taken into custody Friday
by Don s. Athbun, a special agent OF
the department OF justice, In connec-
ton with alleged plots to dynamite
factories. He was taken
before John w. Preston, United
States district a torney. A 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
NEW DINER in
K or Z 81 rs a.,,.I

Il IA ssr;AssociArre, rsxss,
AMSTERDAM, Nov. "a according
to a dispatch from Bremen, a new
3d. 00-ton passenger liner. which the
North German Lloyd is about to build
for service in the trans Atlantic trade
after the war, will be named the Hin
denburg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
HUNTING VICTIM RECOVERING.

David K. Smith, aged IA, son OF
II. q. Smith, Of Rosemont, Is a-pa-
tient in a local hospital suffering
from q gun shot wound in his foot.
which he received while out hunting
q few days ago. While his injury is
painful 1t is not thought It will
necessitate the amputation Of his
foot. He accidentally shot himself.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
THIRTEENZ dead.
And Twenty Known Injured is
the Casualty List of Tor
l1ado in Arkansas.
oYasllsloe,Arse,Irarss,

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Nov. 81
Thirteen dead and twenty known in-
jured was the casualty list reported
Friday as a result Of the tornado,
which yesterday. swept the outskirts
OF this city. Communication was re-
stored between this city and Little
Rock today.
The storm struck the outskirts Of
Hot Springs at $50 s o'clock yesterday
afternoon. 1t lasted ten minutes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
ADMINISTRATOR QUALIFIEs.

Cyrus 3. Morris qualified Friday as
administrator Of the estate OF John
Hinkle with bond at $1,000 and Tsl-
man E. Howell surety. Truman 4.
Howell, Henry Moore and Isaac Bro
hard were appointed appraisers Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
WINTER WI 4 SETS IN.

Y tsY AssociArEp rasss,
PARIS. Nov. Winter has set
in along the fighting line in the
mountains OF France. A snow fall,
in the vosges is reported in the
communication Of Friday from the
war office, which adds: The night
was calm over the whole 'front.'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
Dinner Given.

A q o'clock dinner was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Meigs Kramer and
family, Of Hotel Gore, on Thursday
evening. The guests Included Mrs.
Harley Batcheller, OF Salem; Mr..
and Mrs. I. B. Cassagrande, Of this
city; Mr.. Elmer Crabbe, OF Chicago;
and Batter Kramer, Of Mt. Glare.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
Beware OF Cheap substitntes.

\ beware OF Cheap Substitutes.
! In these days OF keen competition
It tsiimportant that the public should
see that they get Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and not take 5substi-
,tutes sold for the sake Of extra
profit. Chamberlain's Cough Rene
Idy has stood the test and been ap-
proved for more than forty years.
obtainable OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment. Z s I.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27

were used In the floral decorations Of
the table and covers were laid for
twelve guests. Among the out-of-
town guests were Mrs. Sumner Stu
art and Miss Margaret Stuart, oe
Morgantown. Mr.. and Mrs. Mulheran
are spending their honeymoon trip IN
Buckhannon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
Stereopticon Lecture.

Stereopticon Lecture.
The Rev. e. B. Turner, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church. will
deliver an address at 1880 o'clock
Sunday evening on China This
address will be illustrated by stere-
opticon views, which have been sent
from New York for this occasion.
An invitation Is extended to all.
CONTINUED on mage e.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
GUARDIAN QUALITIES.

Sarah Weekly qualified Friday as
guardian of Roy Weekly with bond
at $4,000 and Miller r. Fr,im and
Ernest o. Davis sureties. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
a. MELVIN q. sPNRRY.
Trustee and Special q Commits iontr.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA

+ i, I.iwade Coffman. clerk of fksf ctrcuft
court OF Harrison County, West Tiffinlo.
do certify that Melvin q. sspetry. s1iioso
inamaais signed to the foregoing notice Of
Hples shhs. given q bond as trustee and spec
Id; ccmnifs sioner as required by the decree
TONED according to law.
q Given under my hand this 18th dir ot
November, p. 1915.
=. WADE COLEMAN CLERK,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27
Club Entertl:aine.l.

Club Entertained. ID
The Wednesday TwosTable Bridge
Club was entertained from 3 to s
o'clock Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
osman Swartz.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27

Amstefdam Ii ID Il had more 4 than
500 200 Ropulatton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27

Flying
sua asi Sa f sE ns
% % nls
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-27

Continued on page 81
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
Walkers Release. (BridgeDOrt Post. }

Tn ordering the release of William F. Walker, the notorious New Britain Saving Bank embeZzler, the Board of Parole of the Connecticut State Prison nas displayed, in our judgment, un- due leniency.
 Walker stole something like s565, 900. He has never told what he did with the proceeds of his thieving and for all the Board may know, he will now be able to live in luxury on his fIIgotten gains It is not surprising that there is indignation in New Brit ain and Hartford county. Neither is if surprising that States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn of Hartford county entered a strong protest against the proposed parole when it was first re- duested a year ago.
 States Attorney AIcorn is one of C.onnecticut's very best officials. In every position where he has served he has acted we'll his part to the pub Iic good. As States Attorney he is easily the most vigilant in represent ing the people of any prosecuting cfficer in the State. His example might we'll be followed by others. When he protests against the release of a notorious offender the public knows it's interests are threatened.
 In his letter sent twelve months lack it was pointed out by MT. AL corn that Walker carried on thiefs for a period of nearly twenty years. He took money from individuals who confided in him, from the Savings bank and from the Baptist Conven- ton of which he was a trusted official It was pointed out further that he concealed his thefts by committing other crimes, including forgery and the making of false returns. It was further disclosed how Walker fled and how he contrived to have it re- ported that he was killed when he had gone to Mexico When discovered he fought extraditiOn for six months. He was finally brought back and pleaded guilty. He was sentenced from one to twenty years in the state prison. He has now served seven and a half years Mir, Alcorn thinks, under the circum- stances. Walker is not entitled to ieriency, and in our judgment he is warranted in his seemingly severe attitude.
 Mir. Acorn showed that Walkers course after discovery was most re- presensible. So far as the States Attorneys information goes Walker has exhibited little, if any. contri-
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04

gotten valuable goods from the Indians. Thus America has been ever the land of the fur lover. Now we are informed that the men who are making an endeavor to further Ameri- can trade have mapped out a tentative plan for the formation of a s1,0O0,- 900 organization to create a fur mar ket. While this country is wealthy in it's facilities for gathering fur, there being untold numbers of soft coated animals in her forests, she has all along depended upon foreign agen- cies for disposing of the fur she has produced. Even the dressing of some of the American furs has been left to outside firms. .' Some of the most val ,uable furs in the world are gotten here, seal-skins. mink, badger, bear, beaver. silver fox, red fox, cross fox, and gray fox, skunk, and musk rat.
 At the present time furs vie with precious gems and gold as ornaments and garniture for wealth and fashion. Because of their abundance, however, and the cheapness of certain varieties. they have been placed within the reach of those with moderate means. It is we'll then that American traders have aroused themselves and deter mined to put the home marts on working basis With the European fur markets put out of the running The American articles should have no difficulty in gaining a foothold.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04

faro and roulette games at Atlantic City inside of three weeks.
 I presume this will be news to a good many people. It was told to me by detective officer who got it straight from Gondorf, and Gondorf, be it known, is one of those strangely perverted persons of honor who, out side of their regular trade of feecing suckers, do not lie.
 Gondorf is in Sing Sing just at pres ent I suppose he will stay there for the prescribed period of his sentence. But to save me 1 can't see such an awful lot of difference between Con- dCrf's game and Walkers game. Gondorf needed capital to get their bank rolls away from the Atlantic City gamblers So he took the capi- tai away from Walker. Walker need ed capital to get their bank rools away from some mythical pool room owners or book makers. So he took the capital away from the savings bank.
 One was as much of a fool as the ether. I am sure. One was much cf a criminal as the other. I suspect one. l have the impression, was as de- cent and respectable as the other.
 The Commentator
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
Biographical Items
 W1th War InfeYesf

Washington, D. C., Dec. 4-"Servia was Just winning recognition as an "hdeVeloped agricultural bonanza at 'h0 outbreak of the war; and tho propaganda which the SerVians had pushed Tor years to attract French ana British capital to their country was "h the point of bearing fruit says bulletin just issued by the
 teographic society, in which 'ne economic condition of the Ser Va or pre-War days is reviewed. Hef'la mas been justly known as
 'he saioeh of the Balkans and in US valleys are found some of the ichest soils Of Europe, not excepting ,ne "lack earth belt of Russia and ,n@ Fefnaht Friuli. Unlike Russia's p'"oh eai'h belt, which has been .p''hs I1s It's fertility, so that some of .'' ,h ,oi 'n7lh provinces are outrank- 9 oi the favored south, tho HerVlah lands have barely beoun to give of their wealth to tba fan,,o,
 The sturdy middle lsinydon, o~ tle Balkans Is composed of a nation or lalIiefs -- soldier farmers for every SefVlan is soldier-and ,,an- ufactuflhg Industry has hardly an peared among them. The fahrioota1 products used in SerVia; and +boso were only of the simplest and ,,os+ necessary kinds everywhere in t,
 land, outside of the capital cit,,, ,,.,
 almost wholly made up of in,no,+s by way of the Hungarian frontier an1 by way of the Greek port SaloniI,i The wealth of the land came iron, i+,, farms and its grazing fields, and iron, ! these sources but a tithe was talxor | of that which might have been nrn- ! duced with the investment of the needed capital.
 Among other characteriZations of this nuch-nicknamed country, that
 of the poor mans paradise tells a fuller story than any other. Before ! the outbreak of the war, which by ! now has swept away crops, live stock
 and tillers of soil, SerVia, through
 out it's length and breadth, was more | truly a land of sufficiency than any l other land in Europe. There was nc 1 problem of an urban or industria ] proletariat Beggars were scarce anf 1 helpless poverty all but unknown l Even the Servian agricultural labor
 CT has been said to be as well off al
 the small farmer in England. Nor,
 fertility of soil. and more picturesqu, ! beauty of danScape is found in tn, l middle kingdom than in any othnl 1 Balkan state
 Figs formed the chief element O
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04

tion. He has not assisted the State in the effort to get at his confederates and by his silence has effectively protected them.'' He claims to have nCthing to tell, says MT. AIcorn, but his letters show he could tell great deal.
 In concluding his letter of protest States Attorney Alcorn said: Walker has served only six and one-half years of a miximum sentence of twenty years No one can fairly claim that this sentence is excessive, and if not, then the State of Connecticut has right to expect that the Board of Parole will not interrupt it for several years to come"
 What States Attorney Alcorn said then applies today. He has fourteen other indictments against Walker for 1awbreaking. He may yet take some action upon them. For the present he is not ready to say what course he will follow. Certain it is that he will have the support of a strong public opinion if he decides, as the states representative to rebuke undue 1eniency.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
Connecticut Iaundries.

A comparative summary issued by the census bureau at Washington, gives the number of steam laundrics in the State of Connecticut for the last year as 127, of which S4 werc in cities having an estimated popu- lation of 10000 or more as follows: New Haven, IS; Hartford. IT; Bridge port, 8. Waterbury. ': Dahburv, !; New Britain, 1: Meriden. 4 New London. 4: Bristol. 5; Norwich, 2 Stamford. 3; Middletown. 2: Tor rinston, g; Wilimantic, 2: Ansonia. 1 and Naugatuck, 1.
 These statistics are confined to power laundries and do not include figures for hand laundries which no power. As a rule most of these laun- dries are operated by steam power. In some steam and electric power are used jointly and in others electri.. power is employed exclusively. wa ter and steam being used for wash ing purposes only.
 The t27 laundries in the state e,n- p1Oy PISA persons. of whom, 125 are proprietors or firm, members. 146 salaried employees. and 1913 wage earners. There is $t45496t invested in the business which is an increase of G7.1 per cent. over 1901; there was paid for services during the last year Inc sum of S1,O55,951, an increase of b4.3 per cent. over the last report; for materials, S4OS.- 4O1, an increase of eco per cent. and the amount received for work done is given as $2,1OS,O11, an in crease of 4S.9 per cent
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
LOG OF THE OSCAR 2.

December 4, 19l1.
 eff at iHst. Just dropped Sandy Hook astern. Asked the captain what time it was and he said "Thrce bells by the larboard watch" Have d suspicion he is spOofing me.
 Invited the press to an interview on the future of the automobile in dustry. All too busy playing poker. Sent back note saving Let us have peace"
 Just as well satisfied Bryan didn't come along. He'd probably want to go fifty-fifty on the publicity stuff and this expedition is from Detroit, not Lincoln.
 Rum bunch of females with us. Tried to talk automobiles with them but they insist on giving me the lat est in gowns. Thought they were an intellectual crowd when I sent out invitations. Guess the female of the Lighbrow species is just as bug over gowns as the female of the lowbrow species. Evidently some of them think they are to be presented at court judging by the packing cases of finery brought aboard
 College professors in America an awful stuck up bunch. Nothlns 10 back it up. either. If it takes Ill" twenty-eight minutes to turn out an automobile that is good for some thing and ii takes colleges four years to turn out q young man good TOT nothing what is the answer?
 Glad to get to sea where I don t have to read the newspapers. Never did care for editors, anyway. They get too rersonal-and sometimes they tell the truth.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
FuRs.

With ali our beautiful women, and Eodestly we must admit that the dies in the United States have no quals anywhere on earth for com
 hess and witching manners, it is that steps were not taken Dng ago to create a native fur mar
 ct Our women have always vinced special liking for furs,- yer since the days when Daniel soone and others penetrated to he pristine woodland and shot American animals The habit prob Lbly sprung up in the wake of the fur raders who piled their wares among he women of the cities after having
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
NO SUCCESSOR TO JoFrRE.
In Command of the Armies on tho
 French Front

Paris. Dec. 4, 4:50 a. m.-Premier Priand is authority for the statement that the government has no intention of appointing a successor to Gen. Joffre in command of the armiey on the French front, according to the Journal. In reply to inquiry from the army committee of the chamber, as 10 what would be the effect of the creation of the new post of conn mander in chief of all the French armies except those in Africa, to which General Joffre has been ap- pointed, M. Briand is quoted as hav- ing said:
 The sole object of the extended powers of the generalissmo is to in sure singleness of direction in mili- tary operations, which has become more necessary than ever now at the same time to establish close co-ordi- raton between the command of our armies and technical councils of the allies, which will be held at gr2nd headqua rters.''
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04

SerVian wealth. They were fed pigs, like those of our western plains, ana were fattened in autumn ana summer on the beech-mast and acorns of the extensive Servian for ests. Despite keen American com petition and the unfavorable tariffs of neighbors, Serbian pork products found an ever increasing export. The pigs are mostly of a native breed, pure white or black, though some foreign breeds have been introduce ed during recent years. In relation to it's population. Servia possessed more pigs and sheep at the time of the wars outbreak than any other country in Europe, having more than l,OO0,0O0 pigs and about 3,500,000 sheep. Goats, also, are raised in great members and the favored Servian cheeses are made of the milk of goats and ewes.
 Methods of farming and stock raising have never risen above the primitive In this land of plenty, which 'uckled' with the peasants hoe al- ways laughs back with a harvest Indian corn, the basis of the diet of the Servian farmer and of the Ser Vian live stock, is the principal crop of the land. The normal annual yield exceeds more than 5,0OO,O00 bushels. Important quantities of wheat flax, hemp and tobacco have been regularly grown. In 1910, the sugar-beet was introduced into the crops of Servia, and this new in- dustry grew with astonishing rapid ity. until it threatened a future ser 1ous competition for the beet-sugar Industry of Austria. All the fruits of Europe thrive in the middle Balken kingdom, and from one of them, the plum' IS produced a national drink, called shliVovitsa. Sericulture and peekeep1ng were encouraged by the state, and added materially to the peoples welfare
 Lack of capital has kept the little Kingdom from taking a prom lnent part in the world of commerce.: and, until recent years, this lack of capital was due to the facts that the outside world knew little of Ser via, and that little had been placed
 before it in way unfavorable to this peoples interests. The riches
 or Servia were unguessed, and grave
 rumors concerning the security of life and property in the state were
 widely printed in the worlds press. Austrians were among the first to
 take advantage of the country's rich
 ness and Germans, Bulgarians and Englishmen followed them"
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
D. MCMILLAN fss-201-cO3 MAIN STEFF-T

stop others from committing such crimes then it has failed most lament ably.
 It must be further considered that Walkers was not a sudden crime. He was not bounded into a corner and forced to steal to make good. For years he masked his crimes behind apparent responsibility For years he was a thief and a forger, resorting to the latter crime to cover up the former. Viewed from this angle h6w far is his punishment to be considered adequate?
 Justice unquestionably should be tempered with mercy, but we must question many times if the extension of mercy may not constitute a grave injustice against society.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
The Case of Walker.
(Meriden Journal.) )

William r. Walker, the New Brl'- ain man, who has been freed rom Wethersfeld before he served ma his sentence. has never told what h7 did with most of the money that h0 secured from the bank and the bap list association. The authorities as yell as the bondsnen and the phtih would like very much to get de. tailed statement of what became ot that money and Eet they now see small chance of ever q doing it.
 There are still several indictments hanging over Walker and if the state attorney saw fit he could have him arraigned again on many counts. Perhaps the reason why this was not done and one excuse for granting the parole is the condition of Walker health for he is quite feeble. He has been severely punished even if he has not finished half the sentence that was imposed.