davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17
Economy Exp poets EUe1y
Dollar 10 Do Double DltttlI
n. Our Great Dollar
Dress Sale
HERE EP7Il1 VI M. Peg 7oth

Indeed and indeedsthis golden opportunity
will disappointed; the contrary
derfully surprised at these Dresses for "a DOII4AR
reasons for this several and
detailed: The fact that is what counts. ss
quaint Dresses to be offered is the greatest
have had, values have never been 50 good
the price never low for such good grades.
Choose to your hearts content from
hundreds and hundreds of these dresses at
about half their actual worth ! Madras, Cling
hams, Chambrays, PercaIes; stripes, broken
checks, decided checks, hair lines, etc. both
light and dark effects; all in all the prettiest,
freshest, most truly remarkable collection of
new Spring and Summer Dresses for house
wear obtainablet selIfor dollar
Socareu they made made IN most
u for that very good and the lines
fashionable sizes for YONG
Of regular who wear
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17
EUery Day q lvels,
45c For Six
Sale Thursday, MarchI8

al b n Z
Towels are as necessary in the
bath room as sugar and fourSis
\ in the kitchen needed every day
and every hour by some member
Of the household, and the staple
varieties are very rarely reduced
in price.
We will offer tomorrow 4
splendid towel Of the most want
ed kind, they have been secured
at a very decisive reduction and
the prices marked on them are
probably lower than we will ever
quote again.
Size 1896 inches.
dc for SID; zoe a dozen.
{ White Goods Store, Main Floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17

Violin Symphonic Espagnole Lalo
Allegro non Troppo
Andanta
Rondo (Allegro)
Song-ta) Whereof You Walk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17
Dol DimpI q, q caIlea. OH.

ElAIRMCST March he Play
rounds cornmit tes DC the Somanss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17

So carefully are they made
" for us, that yo will find The
fashionab bic and very ecoming
men, women Of egular size as i
odd sizes. RS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17

Celebration, patriotism and
economy go hand in hand in buy,
ing your years supply Of Bath
Towels in this sale tomorrow.
The whole nation is eager to give
practical help to the cotton
growers Of the South, and we are
here quoting the lowest price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
BRYAN WILL HELP
LABOR GET PEACE
Accepts Invitation to Speak at
Anti-War Meeting in
Carnegie Hall.

William Jennings Bryan will try to
inoculate New York City with his COS
pei of peace at any price on Satur-
day evening, when he speaks at Car
negie Hall in aid of the National Labor
Union in its crusade against war.
1t is understood also that the former
Secretary of State of the United States
will confer with the National Labor
Union delegates, who are to lay before
President Wilson on Tuesday the an
nouncement that the org: nizations they
represent favor peace.
Labor union leaders in this city be-
lieve that Mr.. Bryan cOntemplates ac-
ccpting the leadership of the national
movement for world peace which has
originated among the workers Of
America.
With tn Socialists, the National
Labor Union arranged for this mass
meeting. Practically all of the branches
of organized labor in New York and
New Jersey will be represented, and
delegations from Pittsburgh, Kansas
City and indianapolis will also attend.
On Monday night similar mass
meeting will take place at Cooper
Union. Another peace demonstration
will be held on Saturday night at Jersey
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
5000 Armed Yaquis
Looting Near GuaymaS

On Board L. S. s. Colorado, by Wire
less to San Diego, June 17.-Reports Of
Yaqui Indian activities received from
Guaymas to-day, stated that approx
mately 5000 armed raiders had formed
into bands and were carrying their
depredations inland from the noun
tains, where they have been making
their rendezvous. Some of the Yaquis
left the Yaqui Valley with their loot.
This nct.on was followed by the re-
tircment of the greater part Of Gov
ernor Maytorena's troops. despite the
protests cf many settlers.
In the attack by Yaqui Indians on a
work train cf the Southern Pacific
Railway, near Mapoli, last Saturday
night, two mn were killed and eleven
we're wounded. Two Americans were
among the wounded W. +. Bach, water
superintendent of the railroad, and w.
P. Smith, brakeman, whose condition
is said to be grave.
The marines on the Colorado will be
landed at Guaymas, it was decided to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
BATH FIGHT ON AGAIN
Controllers Report to Esti-
mate Board Hits at Marks.

Controller Prendergast will Ego to
the bato again at the meeting of the
Board Of Estimate to-day against Bor-
ough President Marks's proposition
that some of the money appropriated
for the maintenance Of public buildings
be used in operating his floating baths
this summer.
In a report 70 the board the Con-
troller says that the natural assump-
ton in the Borough Presidents request
is that the budget provided more funds
than were necessary for the mainte-
nance of public buildings. The report
asks why, if this be true, President
Marks should have asked for revenue
bonds to supplement his budget for
public buildings and offices? The Con-
troller adds that funds should not be
diverted from necessary purposes in
order to provide excessive bathing
facilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Italy and France Insist
Trade with Germany
Stop.
CAN SHUT OFF
ALL SUPPLIES
Kaiser Likely to Consider Com
pliancc a Breach of
Neutrality.

GORDON GORDON.SMITH.


Milan. June 1.-THE inevitable has
happened between Italy and Switzer-
land. It was clear that France and
italy would profit by the fact that
Switzerland was completely dependent
on them for food supplies and raw ma
tcrial to dictate the conditions Of sup
ply, the first Of which is that Switzer-
land ceases to do business with Ger
many
This has already led to friction, Italy
desiring a general prohibition en- bloc,
while Switzerland desires TO proceed
by the prohibition Of particular classes
o. goods.
Il is reported this evening that the
solution Of the conflict viii be the crea-
tiou Of a Swiss import and export trust
under British surveillance, the same
as already exists in Holland, which
would handle all business.
The danger is, however, that Ger
many and Austria may declare that the
submission of Switzerland to these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
MILITANTS OFFER
SERVICES FOR WAR
Mrs. Pankhurst, in Appeal to
Lloyd George, Says All Women
Want to Help Cause.

London, June 1.-THE sufragettes
commenced a series of war meetings
at the London Pavilion to-da., when
Mrs. Pankhurst made q stirring appeal
TO Mr.. Lloyd George as Minister Of
Munitions.
Don't hesitate to call on the wom-
en- she said. 1--WE want to be organ
lied for war service the same as men.
You don't understand how pathetically
willing the women are to help on the
Allies cause. We don't care how hard
the work or what its nature. Our
plan for creating n home for war ba-
bies. which opens in July, is only one
incident. We all want to be utilized"
When Mrs. Pankhurst asked how
many women in the audience would be
ready 10 devote themselves 10 making
ammunition, every one of the thous-
auds Of women present held up her
hand. Miss Annie Kclney pointed out
that they must forget for the time
being that they were men or women.
"Henceforth II is purely n case OF
every one of the inhabitants Of Great
Britain fighting the Germans IN some
way or other" she declared. women
must be given their part in war, espe--
ciallv the young women, because, II
Germany wins, it will be the young
who will have to endure them. We
sufTragettes would never be awed by
any Germans"
Miss Kenney made a violent attack
on Ramsay Macdonald, whose organl-
zation, "Thc Union of Democratic Con-
troll" has been circulating pro German
pamphlets, and even sending them to
relatives Of soldiers killed in action;
THE only thing to do with him and
others like Philip Snowden, Arthur
Tt,n55 ';''t and Keir Hardic," she as
serted. lis to send them TO the front,
where they can get shot, just as Lieb-
knecht was sent to the front or, "a, at
anv rate. send them to prison, where
We suiTragettes. who know something
about prisons, would be delighted to
act as jailers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
SPURNED, KILLS WIFE
AND ENDS OWN LIFE
Victim of Drink Enraged When
Threatened with Divorce
Two Babies Orphaned.

Enraged because his wife threatened
to divorce him, Richard Pilkington, a
printer, of Brooklyn, went 10 the home
Of his sister-in-law at 81 Dean Street,
yesterday afternoon, found his wife
there and cut her throat with razor.
As she lay on the floor dying, Pilking-
ton cut his own throat and died as he
was being lifted from the ambulance
at the Long Island College Hospital.
Mrs Pilkington was dead before the
ambulance arrived.
The couple were married three years
ago. and had two children, boy twenty
months old and a girl seven weeks old.
Recently Pilkington had been drinking
heavily. and a month ago, shortly after
the birth of the baby, Mrs. Pilkington
went to live with her sister. She took
in dressmaking to support herself and
babies.
Last week while intoxicated Pilking-
ton visited the house and was locked
out. lie went away swearing to get
revenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
GENERAL JEFFRIES SUED
Wife Alleges Cruelty and Asks
Separation.

General Herbert O. Jefries, for many
years identified with revolutions IN
Central America, among them the up
rising that resulted in the secession
Of Panama from Colombia, was sued
for a separation in the supreme Court
Yesterday by Mrs. Eva Geraldine JEFF
fries. who charges him with cruelty
The Jefrieses were marriel in 1899
in San Jose, Costa Rica, and have
three children, Helen Geraldine, nj
teen; Herbert o., jr, eight, and Luz
ellie Caral, five. One Of the allegations
of cruelty against General Jefries is
that while the family lived at the Ho-
tel Bcllcclaire he struck his wife with
a pillow. At another time, while they
we're living at 258 Riverside Drive, Mrs.
Je.Tries saws her husband grabbed her
nv tho shoulder and threw her against
the wall, iriuring her arm. She says
he also declared his home reminded
him Of hell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
IN MIDST OF RICHES
THEY STEAL 2 FLEAS
Burglars Scorn SilverWare and
Carry Off Insects Dressed in
Soldier Uniform.

Hartford, Conn, June 17.-Burglars
who broke into the home of erbert
Randall, the artist, last night disdained
quantity Of silver, and devoted their
attention TO his curios. Inclu ed in
their booty were two feas. These were
very special heas, md the only ones in
the whole house.
They were dressed in red uniforms
TO represent soldiers. Mr.. Randall
bought them from an old lady in Sc
attic, who made a living dressing fleas
in martial array. They reposed in lit
tie boxes against background of
white cotton, and we're usually observed
through a microscope.
An antique Roman gold pin. present
ed TO Mr.. Randall by an Italian woman
of rank, was one Of the most valued
objects taken, although the large topaz
stone in II was carefully removed and
left behind. A cameo pin of rare
beauty, bought by Mr. Randall in Scot
land, was also missing, ald a diamond
ALL watch md uninua chain wars II keu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

conditions is practically a breach OF
neutrality and the equivalent OF an ~
lance with their enemies.
Switzerland has earned an immense
rrorortion Of her income from heI
commerce with Germany. The ce7sa-
ton of this would diminish her rev
cnucs by 30 per cent and that at nm l'.
when her expenditure, necessltat'd 10y
the war, is going up by leaps anu
bounds .-. 90
Germany. naturally, is leaving no
stone unturncd 20 cnvCnom the situa-
tion and encourage Switzerland TO re-
sist the demands of the Allies.
Fortunately President Motto j. an
Itanan-Swiss and knows the Italian
character. Iii
What might be more serious would
be the demand for eNpulsia1 bong
made by Italy for the thousands OF Ger
mans driven out Of Italy and now ny
iug on the Swiss-Italian frontier. AS
hundreds Of them are professional
snics and secret service agents TINS
step would undoubtedly be justhG,d'
but il is none the less certain TO De
resented by Germany in her present
humOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
U-BOat Men Explode
Bombs in Ships Hold
Eager to Sink Another Vessel Germans Leave loo
Soon and Crippled Ship Rifed by Enemy
Sailors Makes Port.

boats. The Germans boarded the
Turnwell, exploded the bombs and tnen
hurriedly put off from her, having
sighted the British coasting steamer
TraGord, vessel of 234 tons, when
they pursued and sank The Iurn-
wells crew then returned to their
ship and plugged the holes made Dy
the bombs as best they could, started
the pumps and made all possible speeu
for the nearest port ON the way tne
Turnwell picked up the ere" oil Vhe
TrafFord. III
some of the men Of the Turnwell
saw that. although the Germans we're
in great hurry, they tarried long
enough on board the steamer TO ran
sack the cabins and take away every
thing valuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
SOLICITOR DAVIS
MAY HEAD CABINl'
His Name, with That ofI,ni..
Being Considered as Br,,,
Successor

Washington. June l7-p,...
mention Of Solicitor Gen,nl "a. |
Davis Of the Department Of I'll
for the post Of Secretary Of So, 4
heard in political circles k,,, !. u
1t was pointed out that NJ. D,v, \
joyea the hearty esteem o, a,n
dent and would not be ore, +. J,
objections raised to many ne, = !
present identified with the At-i,ir,|
ton. Several such men nis.. !, !
vorably considered, it Is ald. 4 N
were not identified with vsnov, ~.
ments which would tend 70 ,vs,,n,
either ;hcm or the Prssidsm au.
he be placed at the head Of h, c,sry
Mr. Davis is highly .sTsrs.i , d,
fetal and regal circles hsr. ?, ,
more feared By certain sratr, %
torneys who have oppossi Ia s,g,r
ment in various suits thar b rJ e.
map in the Department Of Isst,,
Nhe report that Seerea5 q 3
Treasury McAdoo would Y u,
premier is not credited hgs G.
friends of the Secretary 81, al I
wants is TO continue as Secth1
the Treasury, and that he i "a
more interested in that Tek iir J
would be in the State Depsras,
Il is still the popular belief hHt I,
Acting Secretary Robert Lanslrg /.
be continued as Secretary q 81.
though it is not thought the AZ,
ment will be made until the n.gn
the President from Cornish. y
about July 6. The President & .
pected 70 leave here about June q 4
spend the Fourth Of July ia he :
Hampshire mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
EQUITABLE MUTUALIZING
Cen. Du Pont and Society's
Cnmmittee to Meet Next Week

General T. Coleman Du Pont, who
recently purchased the majority stock
OF the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety from J. P. Morgan, and the So
ciety's naturalization committee will
meet early next week TO discuss steps
looking toward the complete mutual
ization Of the company, according to a
statement issued late yesterday in
General Du Points behalf. The state
mcnt said:
General Coleman Du Pont states
that he acquired the majority of stock
Of the Equitable Life Assurance .
ciety with the intention of offering it
to the society for purposes Of COM
plete naturalization and arrangements
have been made for meeting between
him and the naturalization committee
Of the society early next week.
Albany, June 1.-THE State Insur-
ance Department has no knowledge Of
any plans of 7. Coleman Du Pont for
the naturalization Of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. Superintend-
ent Frank A. Hasbrouck says he ex-
poets to make statement in regard
to the matter in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

London. June with a big list to
port and all her pumps working at full
pressure, the steamer Turnwell steamed
into Milford Haven, Wales. to-day,
after having surrendered to a German
submarine. the crew Of which had eX-
plodcd bombs in her hold.
The escape Of the steamer was due
70 the fact that the submarine, eager
TO sink another steamer, did not re-
main long enough by the Turnwoll to
make sure of the effectiveness of the
bombs. .
The Turnwell, which is a vessel Of
1904 tons. left Liverpool June 10 for
Now York She was ovcrhaulcd by the
submarine thirty miles Off the Penn
brokcehire coast Wednesday morning
and her crew ordered TO take 20 their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
WABASH OWES S30,579,000
Receivers Report Road Has
$4,000 Cash on Hand.

St. Louis, June 1.-THE liabilities Of
the Wabash Railroad are s30,579,382,
while its cash on hand is little over
$4,000, according to a report filed in
the Federal Court to-day by Edward B.
Pryor and Edward F. Kearney, receiv-
ers. The total of sums owed the COM
pany is S3,880,426 the report says.
The Wabash will be sold at auction
here at noon next Wednesday. Local
railroad circles understand that the re-
organization committee, of which
Winslow S. Pierce, of New York, is
chairman, will be the sole bidder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
SL0ANES WIN ART SUIT
No Agreement to Buy Bit
more Tapestries. Saws Court.

A jury in the Supreme Court yoster-
day gave a verdict for W. & J. Sloane
in a suit brought against the carpet
firm by Charles J. Duvecn and Herbert
F. Dawson, art dealers doing business
as Charles of London, for $4,000 for
four Flemish tapestries.
1t was alleged that the tapestries
had been displayed in the corridor Of
the Hotel Biltmore at its opening and
that although the Sloanes had agreed
to purchase them, they were returned
to the Charles company. The Sloanes
said there was no agreement TO pur-
chase the tapestries and that they were
hung in the hotel for display.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Villanova Honors Benson.

Villanova, Penn, June l7.-Rear
Admiral William s. Benson, chief of
operations Of the United States navy,
received the honorary degree Of doc
tor of laws, at the commencement ex-
erciscs Of Villanova College to-day.
The degree Of doctor Of science was
conferred on the Rev. Brother Potami-
an, +. S. c., Of Manhattan College,
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
CARRANZA PLANS
TO DRIVE OUT VILLA
Continued from page l

Towards forces TO rescue or protect
the American colonists, as he would
furnish troops for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
SALE
The Bronx Parkway Commission

offers for sale 20 the highest bidders
buildings write for lisD for removal from
the Bronx River Parkway Reservation
extending from Bronx Park t. white
Plains. lists Of which will be furnished
upon application All bids must be made
upon regular form provided by the Com
mission and are subject 70 terms and
conditions therein set forth. and will be re-
ceiyed at the once 81 the Commission.
100 broadway. New York. on or before
= NJ. THURSDAY. JUNE -. 1918. al
which time BIDS received will be publicly
opened Buildings will be surrendered 10
The successful bidder within thirty days
after title IS taken or tenant vacated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
%. Altntatt & On.
A Special Offering of
ITEMS Balta Low Shoes

consisting of several models in tan or br..,
marked at
S4.75 per pair
will be feature of interest to-day Fri6.s
and until noon tomorrow, in the Me,.,
Shoe Department (First FlOOr).
BOYS SHOES at moderate prices are rec..
ing special attention. The most vigI.,
care is exercised in selecting models 81,
materials for Boys Footwear, and specish
is made of mannisf-style Boys Shoes for n
purposes.
Fifth Aurntn @ahtsnn Aurnu
34tf1 ann 35th Strprts ssra,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
CHAMPIONSHIP
OF state BASKET Ball win Probably DE-
pend on Game ~ Bethany Saturday
with wesleyan
specLal pIspateh 10 the Intelrrenoor

Special Dispatch 20 the IntelIigencer
BETHANY. W. Va. Feb i6.-That the
outcome OF the State basket bali cham
pionship VIII dcTend on the result Of
the game az Bethany Saturday evening
between that school and West Virginia
Wesleyan is the firm belief OF the coach
and members Of the team representing
the Bunalo Creek institution II will be
remembered that Wesleyan defeated
bethany on the formers floor by close
score and that they lost 10 Morgantown
by the close score OF 20 TO ~
on the trip through the State bethany
made an excellent showing they having
defeated DaNis-Ellins college. played
both Wesleyan and Moreantown TO a
standstill and have defeated the Marist-
IA college. This team recently admin
istered defeat 10 the Wesleyanites and
this makes the Buffalo Creek lads doubiy
confident. They claim that they were
hampered at Buckhannon by the small
ness OF the floor and that this will be
eliminated when they come TO Bethany
where they expect To take them into
camp by big score. The coach ana
players are predicting n victory with
something like 90 points
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
EACH CONTRIBUTOR OF $40
TO HOSPITAL FUND, A MEMBER

an influence In the conduct OF its
affairs.
And in line with this thought
the people Of Wellsburg are al
ready talking OF organizing
branch Hospital Association
other towns will doubtless fol-
low suit.
The features OF the noon meeting
yesterday in the half million dollar
campaign donation for the Ohio Val
ley General Hospital was an addrec,
delivered by Colonel Farnsworth. sec
Rotary OF the American Bank asso-
citation. and the report that an add
ton OF $4,000 had been donated dur
ing the past ~ hours.
The meeting was one Of the most
enjoyable and most enthusiastic ever
held by the hospital boosters. Re
ports show that over $4,000 had
been raised.
There were several large contribu.
tons reported yesterday. Mr.. II. f.
Vance gave $500. while Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Hubbard. OF wellsburR Mr..
George Z. Stifel and Mrs. n. 4. Whit
aker each donated $1,000. There
were also, ten $500 contributions and
one for $500. Among the contribu.
lions OF special note were: Miss
Sarah Jane Hanley. her savings O.
SIS; the Nurses Alumnae association
OF the Ohio VALLEY General Hospital.
SzO; Zell Kemp. shoe sinner in the
schmulbach building, gave all his re-
ceipts for Monday of $7II: Epworth
League Of the Wesley Methodist
Episcopal church. SIS: Clay schod
proper. SCI: Webster school, 500 /:
while the girls employed In the local
office OF the Consents I'VE Life Insur.
ancc company gave S25.
Last Days Of Fiaht.
There are only a few DAYS left I'm
which 10 reach the goal of $500. 600 i'm
ten working days. The captains and
their assistants are working almost
DAY and night in an effort to secure
the half million dollars for such a
worthy cause. II is believed that on
the eleventh hour thousands OF dol
lars viii be contributed. but this "a
SIMPLY hope" and the workers-bet-
ter sill. the boosters who boost-are
not resting upon their oars with the
hope but are going arfter those they
think should come across" for such
a grand and good cause: making n
possible that one OF the best hospitals