davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Included W. V Booth. T. s MacI.augh-
lin. II. r.. TniDaut. II ". Brown. i. T..
Faber. \. +. Southerlard. e. K Gillett.
w. l.. Maltby, T.. II. Wiswel and r. l..
Johnston.
Arrivals at the hotels this week in
clude
Lsurel-in- the Pnes-Mr and Mrs II
q. kessler. II Il. Lacy. Mrs G, T..
Meekan. y. Lazo Arriaga. \. r..
McDougall. Nelson Dougherty, Miss
Dougherty. Aaron Coleman Mr.. and
Mrs Natlia> Coleman. Mrs. q Leeys,
Mrs. V r, don l.ossberg. Frank \,
Harden. \. Nelson, \. Is Jones. :. \.
Ware. capt. and Mrs Agnew Appleton,
Mrs Charles Potter King, Miss Rosa
mond Whiteside. Mrs NJ. l.. McCord,
w r. Watkins. H. u. Kingsbury, Gran
mon Paul y coburn. Mr.. and Mrs G.
II. Sheriff., William \. Taylor and C.
w Lyman of New York, and A. :, kib-
bee. L. :. y,
Laurel House-John : stills, Mr. and
Mrs. |. oReiily, Mrs f. W. Ipham,
Dr. Clarence G. Howard. Mr.. and Mrs
c. W Fitch Mrs *. Bridgeman, MI
and Mrs, II l.. Watkins, Mrs r. A
Braudreth. Mrs. Mabelle Dinsmore. Mr.
and Mrs, Albert r. Gallatin. T.. G. An
dersOn. Miss Anderson. j. j. Murdoch
Miss r. W. White. Miss G. White, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas T. Quincy, Mr.. and
Mrs. q, q, Johnson, j :, ward Or
ana Mrs. StuyNesant r. Morris, Eugene
\. Philbin. Mrs T. -. Nelson, .Ir and
CHARLES Wheeler Barnes Of New York
ana Ensign and Mrs J. H. Strong
T.. :. y.
Lakewood Hotel Miss Frances Arm
haus, Mrs. II. crayder Mr.. and Mrs.
y, Rablnowitz. Mrs j. Spero. Miss
Helen Spero. NJ Bernstein Milton T..
pppenheimer, Mrs II. King. A. $, Bach
arach Mrs. NJ. r.. Oppenheimer Mrs,
Fannie KOrn, Moe Cowen, r.. Gussaroff,
Milton Blanner, Miss Mary T.. Ruane,
Mr. and Mrs. 4. Welnstein, and Mr..
and Mrs. II Powell Of New York
oak Court Hotel-c. II. Chatfield, Mr..
and Mrs, X, 4, Bonner. Mrs u. Is. Aus
tin and Miss Almra r.. Sahler OF New
York, and Mrs. H. -. Quigley, Mr., and
Mrs, ". NJ Edwards. John IT. Never,
Is, Workman, Mr., and Mrs, W. r. simon
son, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Boehm. Mrs.
Herbert Rraham Mrs. II j. Vogel and
Mrs r.. r. Eldredge of BROOKLYN
Bartlett Inn-H. G. Donecker. W. s,
Stults. Mr., and Mrs. otto Walnzelin,
W. II, Rudsll, r. $. Rand. J. $. Phil
lips. A. Maretzek. Mr. and Mrs, NJ,
Baum, A. Schmid, Mr., and Mrs, J. j,
Hayes, Mr. and Mrs, George Morgan,
Mr., and Mrs, J. u. Nolan. DR. G. e,
Howard. W r.. l.andt. T., f. Paschail
! and C. l., Stone Of New York.
! Palmer House--H. a. Carter. William
, X. Burns, George NJ. Lewis. Mr. and
Mrs W. w, Phillips. Miss Virginia
Phillips. Misc Elsa Shredder, A. e. Reli
| Miss Marjorie Wolcoth, Miss Frances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
HOT SPRINGS, VA.

HoT SPRINGS, Va. April 2t--Hot
Springs no doubt In common with other
high class resorts, has been quick to
feel the new optimism resulting from
the recent stock market improvements.
The season now has passed all prece-
dent and is every hi, as lively to-day
AS it was Easter sunday, when II gen
orally reaches it's pinnacle
A big Wall Street contingent came
down for last Sunday. returning sun
day night on specia, train of seven
Pullman cars, getting into New York
before the opening OF the exchange next
morning. They had wonderfui two
days outing Of horseback riding. golf
and tennis. gay dinners and gayer
dances. Over 700 guests were at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
GENERAL
Continued from Fourth Page.

in the Columbia University gymnasium,
followed by a reception in Barnard COL
lege. The festivities will wind up with
IA dinner at the Hotel Aston Dean
Gildersleeve will preside at the dinner
and there will be- short addresses by Or.
5. Josephine Baker Mrs. August Bel
mont, Prof Mary w Calkins NJ IS
Laura u, GIN. Mrs, Henry Wise Miller.
Mrs. George Haven Putnam Miss Agnes
Reppler. Miss Lillian Valid and others
Under the patronage OF Nine Sarah
Bernhard, Mrs. Henry Willard. Mis-,
Daniel $. Lamont. Mrs. Schuyler Van
Rensselaer,, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson,
Mrs. j, kennedy Tod. Mrs Ralph Waldo.
Mrs, lanes Speyer, Mrs, Rcginald de
koren. Mrs, William Congdell Fargo
Mrs. James II, Strong and Mrs. James
Lees laidlaw "A musical will he given AT
the Biltmore on Friday for the benefit
of the Crpples Welfare Society. Among
those who viii 20 part in the pro-
gramme are Nine Frances Aida of the
Metropolitan Opera House, David Bisl,.
ham and Albert 8, Spaiding, violinist
Mr.. J. Linton ale fa.orth and her
daughter. Miss MargueT,., Linton Client.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
SOCIAL
LAKEWOOD, N. J.

LAKEWOOD. y. j., April 2i.-The an
nual spring golf tournament at
the Country Club has been the
chief source OF interest for visitors here
this week. The regular tournament
started on Thursday and finished this
afternoon, but the contest for the John
r. STANLEY memorial cup on Wednesday
drew one OF the largest galleries OF the
week. This Is a semi-annual event ana
the contestants must he So years Of age
or older to compete.
Among the veterans who participated
were Alexander W. Linnett of the Forest
Hill club Henry W. Brown. Philadel-
phia Country Club; X. c. Thbaut,
Wykagyl Everard Faber, Richmond
County; T. J. LintOtt, Forest Hin, A, j.
Gilmore. FTankfOrd Daniel +. Darren
Seaview a. +. Jameson, Spring Lake
c. Gilbert Waldo, Broollawn, G. \.
Spofford, Apawamis Chester X. Gillett,
Wykagyl; J. II. Ottley. Nassau; r. l.,
Bartlett, John McGoey, :. Is. Ferris and
A. G. Soper. Lakewood &, l.. hammond
Wykagyl: William =. Gummere. Bal
tusrol, chief Justice Of the New Jersey
Supreme Court, and 4. J. Johnston. col
orado Springs.
Some of the prominent golfers partici-
pating In the three day tourney were g.
r. Gillett, G. A. Spofford, l.. W. Kendall
A. r. Hammer, G. W. White. Harry
Romans, S. X de Forest, Charles Pres
hrey. H. A. steiner, y. \. proal, e. Il
Waldo, r W. Casey. II. NJ, Forrest and
Ralph Carroll.
The polo matches at the Georgian
Court field continue to attract large
crowds. More than 800 autouobolists
from all parts OF the State made the
contest Of sunday their objective point
Arrangements are being completed FOR
another tennis tournament 10 be held
ID the Laurel-in-the- Pines courts begin
ming next week. There will be mems
and women's singles events and mixed
doubles The ball tonight was for visit
ing polosts and golfers
Tnsrc was special golf dance al
the Laurel House this evening with sun
per In the palm grin at II O'Clock
Favors for the dance were miniature
golf clubs and balls
Invitations are out for dinner to b'
given by Charles I.athrop Pack at IN.
DQuntry Club next Thursday evening IN
Wnor of John Hays Hammond
Directors OF the Lakewood Public "a
brary met AT the home Of Mrs George
Fales Baker on Tuesday to formulate
lans for the work to he done durinl
ne coming year. Through Mrs, Baker,
Yorts Arrangements have been made 4
en- the library open evenings.
Week end visitors at the Country Clut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

n RDokLYN is to have a histori-
r. cal pagear'. to be he'd in
- the Twenty third Regiment
Armory on May 81 and %.
Three hundred years of the borough's
history. from the time of the
Canarsie Indians through the early
Dutch settlement days. Revolutionary
and civil war periods and on down TO
the consolidation of the five boroughs
under Greater New York will be re-
produced in dramatic form.
The pageant calls for n cast OF 1000
persons and chorus of 1000. besides
large delegations of school children
and cavalry horses. military bands
and the fun complement Of the
Twenty-third Regiment to reproduce
the battle of Long Island in 1916. 1t
IL the most elaborate spectacle Brook
lyn ever has attempted. Next to its
civic importance II promises To take
precedence over anything the borough
has held as social event.
The most interesting feature Of the
preparations now under way IL the
filing Of the cast parts. So far as
II 10 possible these parts will be filed
By the direct descendants of those who
would Al them II they were living
to-day In the absence of Lieut.-Col.
f. Il. Fowler in the uniform OF his
rank at the time # the civil war Gen.
Horatio c. King of Brooklyn in his
civil war costume will MI the part.
The part of Henry Ward Beecher
will probably he taken by the Rev.
Newell Dwight Hills. present pastor
Of Plymouth Church. and so on
through the long list to Alfred NJ.
Wood, a former Mayor OF Brooklyn,
and Col Nelson Cross.
From the family Of Col. Francis
NJ. Crafts came this message To the
committee: col. Crafts is one II the
few survivors of the civil war with a
record of four years service under
Gems. Sigel, Slocum, Hooker Meade,
Thomas, Sherman and Grant in the
Army of Virginia, the Army Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

lNNtSNlLlt. VIZ. Nuril ., NIrh tho
idea or eronpmi2iug ana foregoing tho
necessity of purchasing expensive outfits
fPr Gladuillnn. members Of the senior
class of JaueNillc lIiuh school have de-
y!drd To wear caps and gowns. which en-,
ur rented for the week. AZ a reasonable
Inquire, There VIII bc siNty-nve Young
men ana women IN the graduating class.
which is one Of the LARGEST ever turned
out by the school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Hetrick, Joseph W. Harper. Miss Jane
;. Harper. Dr. r.. q kessler and Miss
Ethel +. Reardon of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

are contributing to the pleasure OF the
colony. Mrs. Leonard Tufts OF Boston
entertained the Cottage Putting club At
a Country club luncheon, the guests in
Guiding Mcsdam,s TYLER l.. Redheld @:
Greenwich, John Smthers. W. II bow.
j. u. 9 RumSey and II. W ormsbee OF
Brooklyn.
The closing OF the Hotel Carolina
marks the beginning OF the end of re-
markanl" season, but many viii lnger
through Npril at tn" Holly Inn and at
the smaller hotels ur'iI May. Founding
out the season AZ The Inn are MIR. and
Mrs. NJ II. krck, MIR and Mrs J. l..
haw"s. +. NJ. Ambrose and Miss Helen
Ambrose, seward ~. Fields and NJ. IL
Val" "f New York, MIR and Mrs John
= Turuhull. MIR and Mrs -. : KIM
belly of Bro"Nlyn, NJ" and Mrs W e
Evans % New Rochelle, and Mrs. J. II
Alexander of Elizabeth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Mrs. J. Linton ale }n.orth and hel
daughter. Miss Marquee, Linton Client.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
Fictitious Securities
Eat % Railroad Gains

roads. were not properly used, but
their value, as we'll as the increased
business arising from the develop
ment of western Territory, was cap
tailed by the 5iotat ion OF &c titious
securities.
Second, hat the direct financial
control OF western raj lroads. and the
potential control Of the economic Wei-
fare or their employees now.rests with
a small group OF bankers and hnanc1atI
institutions. which make and unmaRei
railroad presidents. and which, by
their methods of administration or the
railroads, have absorbed present and
future revenue gains Of employees by
the issuance OF fictitious securities; in
other words, employees I'D operating
officials are the victims OF financial
administration
a Third !, We shall show from the
publicly expressed opinions of eminent
tinanciers and financial experts that
this present inequality in the distri-.
button OF the output Of the industry
is wrong.
-Four. We shall conclude by show
ing that despite the financial excuses.
Of railroads in the past thai they are.
still financially able to pay reasonable
and fair increases in wages,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
DAMAGES
Sought from contract for the
Faulty ions ruc tionSo Of a
Building.
1, u II

S{A1ART1NSBURG. "a, March 2. \
The Individual mem bers Of the In;
Exaporating Company of:
Martinsburgh have & led suit against
ContractorL. NJ. Bender Of thisScity.
for SIS, O0u q amage for the collapse
and destrnc ion 81 II he .evaporating
company,s plant iii at 1nwood, this
county, viii Oh result d Sin the death,
Furl an EMP DYE OF the.
company, and the payment by the
o $3, damages to the
fathersof the boy Is charged that
ithefcon ton work OH TIL plant by
Contractor Bend er5Was faulty 9s
G. g: Lewis OF Hartinsbu also
entered suit against on tor Bend
Ter. asking So. 90 0. damag gas for the
alleged permanentin jurysor his right
leg while heswas emp loved by the de-
fendant on the cen strnctio OF the
building
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
Rents len
Go Higher and Higher Every.
Year as Shown by Nc.
lockwood Stat nel

Regarding the Sannouncementof OF the.
Com another
page that the q rm was a disseminating
business, III T. Lockwood said to5a
Telegram reporter today:
Y g came to Clarksbnrg ifteensy years
ago and bough oneThalf interest in
tai furniture store. Fol: the last thirz
teen years hav eS been conducting
business in the Spates building on
West Main stree hen started
this business the bri lding rented for
$50: 90 a month: 3 the next Ave yearsaat
$4,000 a mont h, he i've years follow
ing, at $1O 90 a month and the last
three years at $3.50 ia mont III Now
we understand the owners of the
Hiding want Sc, 400 "a year. AS Il am
tired .of working for the land lord,
and have decided to quit. although
we have q hFe-year; contract on the
#bli ding S. -;ss .
8. The Irwin-LockWo6d Company has
always sold good and reliable goods
and gdr..I ockwood and hts associates
have been noted as very popular and
faccommoda dating chants If L1oek-
wood has not decided what he vii do
in the futur
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
MANY CIVILIANS ARE
EXECUTED By AU STRAINS
,sY AssoeIATEp rnEss,

I1EA1BE.RGG, tialicia. via London,
Mar. When the Austrians recap
tured the town OF stanisIau in Galacia,
they cond emned to death and executed
something like .51 civilians, accord
ing to Trustworthy Information which
has reached here. .
Among the men executed we're two
Polish restaurant proDrietors and IA
number Of rail road sla:herer's 4. lthan
ties TO leave prior. to the coming of
the Austrians but they refused rely
ing upon their Austrian citizenship
for protection. ,s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
DEATH
5Georg Ale ande Dies after a
Short Illness Following a
SsttTOk eS Of If sRilp 0pIex II ..:5s,


George Alexande r. Jed as fears, Ia
We'll known retired farmer, died sud
denly at 81: 80 clock Tuesday nom
ing the home Of Mrs. Dora Cottrills
a niece on ElaH street. u
81 Mr. AleSander was In apparent
good health when .he arose tuesday
morning After eating his breakfast
he walked out onto agrearsp orch where
he fell. Heswas carried into the house
and a physician was summoned who
him dead when he arrived.
NV stroke OF apoplesy caused his
death.
The deceased man & was "a we'll
known farmer. having resided on his
farm at Big Isaac Unit three years
ago, when he retired and movedssto
this city. where he has since resided.
Mr. alexander is survived by two
Eborthers and as.sisteT The brothers
are Jesse Alexande Of Clay street,
and Lemue1 Alexande or 0oks street
The sister is Miss suesA Alexander who
resides at Bristol sssfss II # sss. $
No funeral arrangements have been
made as vet. 81 u 9
Another Invasion which is causing
trouble IN France is that Of hordes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
GERM ANS REP LSED
By BRITISH FORCES
10y A1HEEvATLn nRE4si8S

PARIS, via London, Mar. 2 "a
German attack near ST. Eloi, south OF
Ypres, was repulsed by British forces,
according to the French official state
ment today. Rheims was again bonn
barded, about fifty shells falling in the
city In spite of heavy storm III
the region OF Perthes both sides have.
been active.
Infantry fighting favorable for the
French in which the Germans lost
heavily is reported from the Argonne:
district. The French are gaining
ground in the Nosges. g;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02

~ sss sss 35E5t
Miss Dorthy Ham burger. OF Ham
burgers department:storef has gone to
New York and Philade lphia to spur-
chase spring m1erchandis for the!
women, s department.. E,i 4,
Mrs. Fil .rk Stout has gone ~
Washing ton. ID ! !. ITO visit raativss.
Samuel A Elliott OF NfcAlpin vis-
tied the city Tuesday 1s5:S
II Miss Mae O Donnell, Of Piedmont,
is IA guest Of Miss Anne; Martin.
5sSBs Iiss Lena Ash. OF West Union. is
visiting her sisters. Misses Lula and
Gay Ash II. sas3'-ss
Charles a.: Short vas a business
visitor here Tuesd lay from shinn=
.ston. 3.:s
3. Davis. Of salem. visited the
city Tuesday. js
4 I'd. Moore is here from Philippi.
ss E. F. Ankrom, sofs Parkersburg,sis
in, the city on brief bushes visit.
! II. knapp /. of Parkersburg.s Isl
business visitor here.
w . ]. Frankston, OF burg.
is a business visit in the city
Ohm Lodge was here Tuesday
from idgeport. III W.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
fgts
SOCIAL AND PERS0 NAL.
Aid Society Meeting.

Aid Society Meeting. ;s
The Metho dist . Episcopal Ladies.
Aid Society will m et at clock
Observation-Disclosures IN the First Meth
odist Episcopal. church parlors. The
following will be given:
Hymn - " Faith Looks Up: to
Thee ..E. I'LL Il.
Invocation rs. IA. Fletcher
Scripture he Beautiful es,'' 80 ~.
Mrs. IN. Goodman ~
Paper, Fsthe ~ - rs. Carl Neff.
Music w r.: Nj hoffy.
Social hour. q: \: n
The hostesses will q be. RS. ]. Il.
Rector Nlrs. s.. r. Carney, Mrs. Is. s..
Bailey. Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Harvey
.Harlner. and Mrs. "a. u G: Davis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
HEARINGS !. | SET 5
Alleged Yost Law yiolators: to Be
Examined ednesday5 Evening.

Z Magistrate G. H. Gordon has set
hearings OF three persons accused Of
Violating the Yosts PR hibition law for
T:3O O'Clock Wednesday evening.
One is Patsy Beglora, arrested Sun
day at Meadowbrook by Constable
Robert NJ. Noon and the others are
Samuel Ke1dy and Nicholas Keldo,
arrested Saturday night at Bridge
port. All are charged with carrying.
liquors in unmarked suitcases and.
al are in Jail awaiting hearing 5s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
VACANT !, ! II, LOTS
"a a., t3 3 4}sl Al
NOTICE TO 5hIpPEliS.

Traction Company express cars
leave Clarksburg TOR Grasselli. O'Seil.
Mt. Clare, Weston, Shinnston, Fair
mont, F,airvieW, Farming ton, Man
nington and Intern diate points daily.
except Sunday. Shipments 70: Man
n.ngton and interim ediate points
should be delivered in the station not
aEter than 800 a. m; Fairvicw and
intermediate points, 1900 a. M; Yves.
ton and intermediate points, 1900 NJ.
Quick service, reasonable rates.
and care in handling make this AN
ideal line for shippers.
MONONGAHFzLA VALLEY TRAC-
TON COMPANY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
OUT OF HOSPITAL !,

\. n. G. NiceWarner, Justice n Of the
peace. has been d discharged from ST.
Mary's hospital: where he was a pa
tient several days suffering from
trout leland the effects Of: In
iuries received fa few years ago in an
accident "a the pl late plant He
his oficiai duties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
GALE STOPS
(contfn,,ef.d tfroIln:7 .na,.re. a ~, Z.

- .-VIuHLIlIutu. ITUlIl7 piEE8U I1EJ EE7 -T7s9717
SLAMS. near Lomza and east OF PIock
have been repu1sed. according to the
official German statement today 5
In the west French attacks in the
Champagne district have been broken
down. The G errlans have taken sew
cral trenches and a-number Of pris-
oners in the Argonne. 33s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
VIOLATES YOST LAW

BLEEF1ELD.9 Mar. - n un-
known Italian was arrested here for
properly abeled cc0Tding to the
new prohibit on law. III sEs &.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
81 ..EI;Y, "a

# On Milford STREE We have a seven
room house With bath, celia; and.
pantry. House nicely finished and a.
splendid lot 4 0x1 feet. tT1iis proper
" Is on paved stree. and has an
alley nthe rear.
PRICE $4,000
Reasonable terms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
ADDITION

On Fowler Street. you can get "
seven room house, with ca inet
inanteIs, oak finish, house IN good
repair. Nice lot 3Ox14O feet t,r
$2,5O
1-2 cash, balance one and Two
years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
Cong 1kemedy The
.s +hEothern' Favorite. 1s

81 give Chamberlain's Cough Remed to
writes Ma. ,yernnpe Fshaher, VanderErift, Pa.
gt.tIt a1ways helps them and is far superior to
any other cough medicine 4 have used. I
,dTiseSanyonssin need of such medicineEt TO
i've it trial. y IN or sale By AL DEALERS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
PRICE $4,000
TReasonaslc terms. "A
FARM

within one and -ons-half miles Of
Elarksburg. we have q small farm OF
12i.z acres. with good six room. arlc t.
house, plenty or fruit OF all kinds and
would make q splendid truck farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
Real J 2
Estate |: ! |: !: ] |. :

lis the time Of year Tor.
YOU to begin to think Of i
home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
to Me

Society to Meet.
The Hy Shy Ny Society will meet
Monday mig tSWit h NJ rs:5L lewis liam
atsher home on Sycamore street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02

isfie az 81! FeeBtI IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02


n 4 q /. IN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-09
Yale Wins 20.
Crazed by Jealousy.

United Press Leased Wire Service
FORT SCOTT, Kan, May S.-Craz.
ed by jealousy. William Weber, a
young farmer, shot and killed Edith
Sipe, pretty schoolsteacher, here to-
day, then grabbed second gun from
the holster of policeman and killed
himself.
For some time Weber had been at
tempting to force his attentions on
Miss Sipe and today when he met her
in front OF a department store he ask.
ed for word with her. When she
refused, he proposed that she &C.
company him to movie show. She
again refused and he shot her in the
breast. The girl turned and raj
Weber fired three more shots and she
dropped dead.
A policeman disarmed the murderer.
AS the officer leaned over the victim.
Weber seized the officers gun and
blew out his brains.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-09
DRIVER THROWN rs
FEET IN BAD SPILL
Calvin Was Making 80 Miles an Hour
at Speedway When Peugeot Car
Turned over.

United Press Leased Wire Service.I
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May S.-Whel
a French Peuseot, tuning UP for the
So mile race on the speedway oval,
turned over, late today. Willie making
ninety miles an hour down the home
stretch, Frank Calvin, OF Berlin, Ger
many, the driver, was thrown seven
ty-five feet against water tank. He
was still unconscious late tonight.
Gnappy Dash. his aid, was also ser
iously injured. The extent of injuries
cannot be ascertained until the men
regain consciousness.
Calvin has taken part in forty-seven
six day bicycle races, but is new at
the aato race game. The car was so
badly shattered it could not be de.
terrlined whether a lost tire or 4
broken knuckle caused the accident
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-09
ldia rs First Victory--Season Opens Here Tuesday
Is This Indians
Year For Pennant?

Is this Keokuk's year to break into
tho select list of G. A. pennant win
ners? Keokuk is one Of the two cities
that have been in the Central asso-
citation continuously since it's organf-
zation, yet It has never been able to
decorate its flag pole.
Fans here are fairly we'll united In
the cpnon that if the Indians do not
grab the rag this year we might as
we'll step out Of the running. 1t is a
case of now or never with them. They
are tired of seeing our club trailing
at the end OF the list. They will not
support a team in such position.
But give Keokuk fans winner and
they will show a spirit that will wake
up the whole league. There's no ques-
ton but that attendance records here
would be smashed to pieces if Boyle
can pilot his team to the top.
Back in 1907 and 1908 Boyle led two
clubs to championships. Since that
time he has had his teams in the rum
ming each year. The question Is, can
he come through here; can he break
the whimsy Of old dame fortune that
has kept the Indians out OF the lime
light; can he put the word Keokuk
opposite 1915 at the bottom of this
list: