davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-19
co,laiIsg,oNHR,s Nor1cElI..
Fadwa shahady AdnFx

tEuuWN HuAQAnys Auutt4srs- 49, ilsfis
VS.. In Chancery.
Canaan Shahady, Thomas Shahady, Ed
ward Shahady, Nassif Shahady, Joe Moses.
Thomas Moses and George Moses. trading
las Moses Brothers, Ohio Valley Candy
Company, Alta Vista Bottling Works,
Stroehman Vienna bakery, Ray u. New
Ion, New Martinsyills Grocery Company a
|eOfpOratlon Amicon Commission Company,
a corporation, Manning ton Cigar Company,
Joseph Cassis, Thomas =. Lee trading as
Coco Cola Rottling Works, Axton A. Stout,
0mer q. Hall. Wallace Hardware & Fprni-
tute O0.ia corporation, Omer w. Swiger,
Hornor- Gaylord Company, corporation,
and A. J. Fox.
In pursuance Of m order entered in tbs
above styled cause In the circuit court II
Harrison County, West Virginia, on the
18th day Of September, 1915, the same was
referred to the undersigned comm ssioner
to take, state aud report an account show
First, what personal estate the said
Abraham Shahady owned at the time Of
his death the character and value thereof.
Second, what disposition, II any, was
made Of said personal estate by the plain
TIL Fadwa Shphady, administrators Of ABB
faham' Shahady, deceased and how much,
ife any. OF. said personal estate Is now In
tistratrix, .ayaillble for the payment Of any
debts owing from the estate Of said Abra.
liam Shahaliy, deceased.
Third, settlement of the administration
Of tho estate Of the said fecedent by said
Fadwa Shahady, ihis Administrative.
b Fourth, what debts said Abraham Sha-
lIady1 owned at the time Of his death, 90
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-19
ALLIES Part.
0FBEL.I|1|uInlS
BUSY PLACE
Description Given bysAssociat.
ed Press Gorrespon of
Activities is Vivid.
IaY Asaoc.Artp eatas, ,

DUNKIRK. France, Oct. 19-on
the map of Europe. the portion Of
Belgium that remains to the Allies
Is not large. but row 4 is such a
busy part Of the world that, one who
whirls through 1t for several days
in military motor car, as an Asso-
ciated Press correspondents 10 now
doing, Is likely to think that 1t is
very large part Of Europe, the vii
lagos are So full of French, Belgian
and British soldiers. there are so
manygcamps. hospitals and bases of
enc sort and another here an avia-
ton camp, there an ambulance sta
tlon and 50: on that to- visit the
country is to realize the: many sided
activities. of warfare as one perhaps
could mot realize them In any other
way. For one man In the trenches
there seem to be q ri, carrying sup
plies and alhmiinit tim; building
roads. repairing bridges. strfh9ihg,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-19
The play will be seen on the Robinson
Grand stage here October So. A

1he play Will be seen on the Robinson
Grand stage here October 80.
Robert Edesons Harry Morey, Belle
Bruce, Eulalie Jensen and William
Dunn are appearing under the s6irec-
ton. Of Harry Davenport, in i've
part heart interest story, "One Night.
from an original manuscript by Mar
guerite Bertsch.
o
Beautiful Bessie Barriscale appears
in a film version Of the famous novel
by c. Gardner Sullivan, THE RoWaf,,,''
at the 0rpheum theater today. This
deals with the trials and
tribulations of chorus girl who
wants to walk straight. Tho play Is
a strong and forceful REPRESENTATION
of truthful situation that culfronts
all stage struck folks. UT
Tomorrow, that dramatic genius and
eminent actor Hobart Bosworsh, will
appear in the heart grippsng drama
"Fatherhood.' A great cast is III sup-
port OF this Universal Broaiway feat
ure. lsS
It is said that the DeReszke broth
els have been made fine offers to come
to this country to appear in vaudeville.
They have suffered great losses in
Poland through the war, although still
wealthy, and may be willing to listen
to the financial lure OF American dol
lars.
%
The new Klaw and Erlanger pro-
duction, Around the Map" will be
seen about November 1. The book and
lyrics are by G. s. NJ. Mcclellan. and
the music by Herman Finck In the
company will be William Norris. Rob-
ert Pitkin, Georgia o Mamey and Has.
81 Cox. "A -l.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-19
telephone wires and constructing
harbed wire acknowledgements.

telephone wires and constructing
barbed wire entanglements.
This trip comprised almost two
hundred miles OF travel in what may
be roughly described as a triangle
with Newport. Dunkirk and Ypses at
tho three corners.
"1 do not suppose. that we can go
into Ypres?" asked the correspond
ent.
"You would be fool to try and
you would be dead man II you got
there" was the chauffeur's answer.
Between Dunkirk and ;Ypres one
can find all grades Of demolition,
What happened to Dunkirk by the
action Of Krupp gun over twenty
miles away almost everybody in the
world knows now. But what hap
pened to that gun 1t would be of great
Interest to know and neither the
French nor the Germans are saying
anything about It. But the people
OF Dunkirk know that 1t has not been
in action for two months.
Full Of Refugees.
As one travels inland from Dun
kirk towards the southeast through
Bergues he can readily appreciate
why France, Holland and England
are full or refugees wearing their
hearts out with thoughts OF their
demolished homes, for there are to
be seen little villages with not a
building inhabited, hardly one I'M
marked by shell fire. Handsome
sixteenth century facades. modest
brick structures, artistic little
churches have all gone into wars
melting pot. The streets are as de-
vastated as the sections Of San Fran
cisco or Baltimore after their con-
fiagrations.
!. The French are holding the dunes
along the coast, then come the Bel
CLANS, then more French, then the
English, then still more French, then
the English again, and finally the
long line OF French reaching to
Switzerland. It is not often pointed
out that the French are sandwiched
in between their allies in this
fashion.
Stopping before a 105 meter gun,
cleverly concealed in grove, gun
which had been silent but a few
moments and was doing Its bit" In
an artillery. action spreading over
one hundred miles, a correspondent
asked the lieutenant In charge when
he intended to fire again.
Whenever they telephone u.s.
was the reply. I'VE have Aired only
twice this morning." When the line
OF action Is as long as the route from
New York to Philadel phia. each gun
has an easy time of It and there is
plenty or opportunity for converse
ton. Indeed, when the correspond
emit approached the group they were
laughing at story Of the lieutenant.
He was telling them of a devoted
orderly. The lieutenant had been
sent to the; hospital as a result Of
poison gas. II should have left the
hospital after three days" said the
lieutenant, 'but my orderly would
not lei, me-"
Have any shells burst around
here yet
Not very neat. +" this gun Is pretty
well concealed II the enemy's aTia-
tors see 1t we can easily move t."
you can't see any Germans from
here, can! you? I" &
No Germans Seen. = 4
~ have been, at the front eleven
months, !. said the dieutanant, 81 have
seen many dead Germans and many
German prisoners. but 4 have never
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-19

W -. g. ! 4
finish. Not only is the comedy far be-
You'd the average, but the musical
numbers are more than worthy Of
mention.
II Want Little Love from You, >
sung by Billy Lewis is especially at
tractive and he is forced to many
encores. Georgia Mack proves herself
to be real Coincidence and gives a
good account OF hefself in the operate
selection. Adele She has beauti-
full soprano voice and puts her NUM-
bers over in big musical comedy style.
For Wednesday and Thursday this
splendid company will present "Tne
Isle OF No Man"
The motion picture offerings today
Include a twosSpart Essanay feature
entitled THE, Convict's Threat" with
George Anderson and Marguerite Clay
ton in the leads; and an Edison drama
entitled "fhe Call of the City" featur-
ing Bessie Learn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-19
that both sides have the same kind

40 lNs-l
that both sides have the same kind
of lookouts.
You men all seem very happy, y
said the correspondent. We GER
tainly are. we know what we are,
fighting for; we are we'll treated, and
we know that we shall win. IT iss
men that will win thI war pour Ia
Patrie." When French soldier says
pour Ia Patrie, he says 1t, with, Il
thoughtful earnestness that gives dhel
q firm faith in democracy.
The firing was evidently within.
short motoring distance. to the south;
east and the correspondent got up to;
leave. Sorry we could not entertain!
you with our los meter" said the:
lieutenant. but we never know
when we shall get the telephone,
CALI l;s53
In an artillery action Of SUCH
magnitude gunners wait for orders
like policemen or firemen. BY tele-
phone. and like policemen ana firel
men they are very glad to see cal.
lers in the intervals of their ACTIVE
tv - 5s's = ~ "a z; ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-19

!. WADN Coleman. gCIefl.. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-19
seen a German m action, except the
men in the Taube.''

he6n ~ 0G1Mdn IA 6SL1Oupt fGAC0gt lnG
men in the Taube.''
IA half dozen privates gathered
round and the conversation became
general, being interrupted occasion
ally by visits to the observatories in
the trees where the correspondent
was shown the German lines and
could see the shrapnel bursting
over both sides. It all seemed too
remote. The correspondent OBJ
served. ut does not seem very
close to u.s.
Perhaps not just this minute but
in the road there not over fifty feet
away they blew up one Of our cais-
sons a few days ago and you can
go out and pick up some souvenirs
it you wish to-"
These observatories would be fas-
chatting additions Ito Adirondack
camps, being successive flights Of
stairs with strong landings. winding
round the highest trees, painted the
color of trees and covered overhead
with foliage. There Is no military
secret about this for It is well known
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-19
Comedy Far above the AVERAGE
and Musical Numbers
AresGood.

Billy Malone's Musical Comedy Com
pany, which opened at the Odeon yes
terday, 10 playing to packed houses
and we'll merits the applause and en-
thusiasm Of the audience.
Billy Malone himself and Artie Lew
IS. two comedians of rare ability keep
the house in an uproar from start to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-19

3 r 4. r
more picture lovers than any stellar
combination now being shown on tho
screen, appear today at the Robinson
Grand in Otis SINNERS greatest stage
success, 1.-THE Silent Voice" Every
Lady attending the Grand today will
be presented with a photograph OF Air
lBushman. The added attraction on
this occasion is Salisbury's wonderful
wild life picture.
Tomorrow, Violet fleming, Broad
ways youngest star. will be presented
in The Running Fight" adapted from
William Hamilton Osborne's interest
/ ing story OF the same title.
Irene Franklin has left the Hands
Up" company which is playing in Phil
Iadelphia, and Fanny Brice has taken
her palce, 1t is announced from that
city.
Miss Dottie Duel and her famous
Casino Girls" are pleasing large
crowds at the Palace theater. where
they are playing weeks engagement.
Among the cast a.e Misses Mae Al.
len. Agnes Allen, Anna Wisner. Rutl;a
La Crosse, Elaine La Crosse, Jeanetts
Lehne and Alice Sohne. The Gomez
ians cast with Ed Lowry are Al Ridge
way, Harry Enser md Howard Harri-
son. Eight of the newest and most
popular song numbers are sung by
the chorus not including the solos
sung by the principals.
Besides the musical comedy, wnich
lasts an hour, a well selected program
tpf pictures Is shown.
AS a special attraction the Casino
Quartet sings a number of all new
songs. The program will be changed
as usual tomorrow and again Friday.
Nine. Alice Blache, the only woman
producer and director In the motion
picture world has just finished direct
ing "My Madonna, Metro feature
produced at the Popular Plays and
Players studios, in which Nine. PEI
troya has the stellar role.
One Of the best plays produced in
recent seasons bears the title ut Pays
to ADVERTISE" and Conan and Harris
the big theatrical managers, count 1t
las one OF their hest successes. The
play proves its title, and every rusty
old business house in the country that
has something the matter vita It"
should send its Representative to STE
the play and find ont the reason, for
there aer thousands Of rich old con-
servatives ike Cyrus Martin, ttsi1 head
Ins the soap trpst IN the play, who
need few practical illustrations Vt
the fact that sit pays to advertise"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-19
For Indjgeshon.

Never take pepslnl and preparations
containing pepsin. or other digestive
ferments for indigestion, as the more
you take the more you will have to
take. What is needed, is a tonic lika
Chambetaltp,ss Tablets that will en-
able the stomach to perform its func-
tons naturally. Ohtainable every
observation-disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
FRANCIS OUIMET
SETS NEW RECORD

Newton. Mass. July 2l.-Francis
Ouimet, the amateur champion, led the
field in the qualifying round of the
Massachusetts, amateur plonshlp
tournament at Woodland to-day, show
ing the way 70 l04 starters. His
score of II was six strokes better than
the record for the course.
Several prominent golfers failed 70
qualify. Among them were Percival
Gilbert. former state champion, and !.
NJ. ClaAin, former member Of a Mas.
sachusetts team that won tho Lesley
cup.
The pairings for tomorrow. with the
scores of the thirty-two who will fight
for the title, follow:
Paul ,Tsvks5uy. Is. wooIiand. rs. L. B. Patton.
b. 5 E,las. S.. Belmont vs.. R NJ PurTes 81.
b " Es,asrook. So. The County Club v. 5. X.
j. Red. j.. IS. scarboro vs.. n D Pierce,
a. il Goodale So wooIastOn. Us. J. B. Chase.
II. Horn6I6vcr Sc Brae Burn. vs.. H. sel'rdse.
81 the County Clue 49,
Brown S. Meadow Brook
W C. chick. s.. Brae Burn. vs. Y. 3. Lawrence.
W " s'''' Wah. 81 Brae Burn. vs.. R. l. Pullen.
Il P. s56aaeid Sc. Ahemarle. vs. C. D. Noye'.
d" C. X Dciamy. So. Springfield. VS. R Gorton.
n. Lyons p. AIbemarle vs.. j Il. Sullivan. r..
/. J. Malone So. woodIaun. VS.. A C Lockwood.
81 p w " Whuemo-e y. The Country Club vs. R.
J. Ouimet st. Woodland.
A 9 Colombo. So Woodland vs.. Fulton Cutting.
Francs ii5,'s ouimet n woodland vs. W. T. sites
&c. Brae Burn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
PETER SCOTT WINS
THE OHIO STAKES
Keen Contest for Fixture a:
Grand Circuit Meeting
Good Times the Rule.

Cleveland, July 21.-The Ohio Stakes
for 2:09 trotters was the feature Of to-
days Grand Circuit programme at
North Randall. Peter Scott, Tommy
Murphy's $4,000 beauty, won, but had
to battle for the honors with Peter
Mccormick. Following the third heat,
protest was made TO the judges that
Dick Mcmahon. driving King Clansman,
lad aided Peter Scott by letting him
out Of a pocket, and forcing Peter Nc
Cormjck wide by so doing, but no ac-
tion was taken.
Every one Of the twelve heats on the
card went in better time than 2:09. In
the opening race Lou Jennings, fresh
from a string of victories on the big
half-mile tracks, annexed first money,
but was forced to step the second heat
in 2:06% to beat Guy Nella.
Bingen Pointer, the favorite, was an
easy winner in the 2:15 pace. In the
2:O9 pace Fred W, the favorite. failed
TO push his nose in front until the
third mile. Major Ong showed the way
in the other two heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

mingle with Young Ahearn in ten
rounds. Ahearn believes that he can
give the South African thirty pounds
the best of il and still win.
You know, Fitzsimmons used TO do II.
Jimmy Murray, one Of the best Of the
local bsntamweights, will box ten
rounds with Young Wagner at the
Olympic Athletic Club, of Harlem, to-
night Mu ay is camping on the trail
of Kid Williams, the bantamwelght
champion, and may be matched with
him If he manages to beat Wagner.
frankie Burns, once rated as pos
sible bantamweight champion. and
Jimmy Murray will go ten rounds at
Browns Far Rockaway Athletic Club
tomorrow night unless Murray meets
with an accident in his bout with
Wagner tonight.
Harry Stone, who was reported
buried at sea, will box Eddie Fitzsim-
mons at the Fairmont Athletic Club on
Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
HARKS TO BOY MAYOR.
Mitchell Tells Youth He'll Con
slider His Nominees.

One of the women members OF the
Chnd's Welfare Board to be appointed
by Mayor Mitchell will. be Mrs. Will
lam Einstein. Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst or Miss Sohpie Irene Loeb.
The Mayor said so yesterday, when a
delegation Of twenty-five school chill
dren visited him at his Office. 1t was
headed by William Goldman. fifteen
years old, former mayor Of Public
School 147.
1--WE urge you to appoint this com
mission night away" said Goldman.
1--WE children on the East Side held a
mass meeting q Seward Park last
night and decided on the women we
want appointed"
81 am giving the closest attention TO
the matter" replied the Mayor, look
ing down at curly haired Willie. AT
least one of the ladies you name will
be selected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
TED LEWIS WINS
HANDILY OVER
CHARLEY WHITE
Boxing Not Only Attrac.
ton at St. Nicholas A.
c." SuffS" in Ring.

Ted kid Lewis, Of England, easily
defeated Charley White, the knockout
king Of the West, in ten rounds at the
st. Nicholas Athletic Club last night.
In seven rounds Of the ten the Briton
stabbed White with his left hand and
piled up the points. His in and out
style puzzled the slower moving Chi
cago boy, who had to set himself before
letting his punches 90. When White
did land his blows carried more power,
but he did not land often enough.
Boxing, however, was not the only
feature Of the evenings entertainment.
The freedom of the building was ex-
tended to the sufragists, and they
awaited themselves of the opportunity
to witness a good bout. Indeed, they
seized the opportunity to wage a cam
paign for the cause.
Miss Frances f. Brewer, Of Richmond
County. was the orator. Few heard
what she had to say, but all agreed
that it was good. 1t was further
agreed that any woman with Miss
Brewers courage deserved the vote.
She held forth in the face OF every dis
advantage and made her talk to the
finish.
After the introduction by Joe Hum
phries, Miss Brewer started. Friends,
fellow-workers and members of the St.
Nicholas A. c. am here tonight, and
it is a pleasure to be here CHEERS and
voice demanded, Did you pay your
way in?D You men who love a good
fight CPut on the fights yelled a
leather lunged ant) you all have the
vote, and we hope that you will use
it eve will yelled the crowd, Put on
the fight)."
BY this time tho crowd was whistl-
ing, hooting and singing Marching
Through Georgia" but the fearless
speaker was not to be downed.
Women vote in Chicago" continued
Miss Brewer. Three cheers for Charley
White" came from the ever recurring
voice. eve want the vote" said Miss
Brewer" I'VE want the fight" bawled
the crowd" con election day we want
your aid nm securing the vote, she per
sisted. Tonight we want the fight
came back the cries Of the crowd.
Shortly after Miss Brewer left the
ring with the cheers of the crowd fill
ing the hall All agreed that her last
line was the best
But to return TO the bout. Lewis
was by far too speedy for White. His
rapid ire left hand leads beat Charley
to the punch and made him miss by
wide margins In the fourth round White
almost toppltd the Englishman with a
left hook on the chin, but he was slow
in following his advantage and Lewis
can through easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
NEW LAWN TENNIS
STAR LOOMING UP
Mrs. Burdick Wins Two Matches
Cleverly in Tourney at
Park Hill Club.

Indications that a new woman star
of the courts is about to blaze her way
through the local ranks of players were
given yesterday on the clay courts of
the Park Hill Country Club, at Yon-
kers, when Mrs. T. L. Burdick won two
brilliant matches in the annual Hudson
River Association lawn tennis cham
pionship tournament.
First Mrs. Burdick took the courts
against Miss A. Wupperman, of the
Tower Ridge Yacht Club, of Hastings,
and retired her opponent in straight
sets without losing a game. In the
second round Mrs. Burdick was pitted
against Mss Bessie Holden, of New
Rochelle, and defeated her at GO,
6-3.
Miss Holden is tournament player
of experience and has won many clever
victories in past years. She was
powerless against Mrs. Burdick, how
ever, who showed a strong net game
and smOthered her opponents at
tempted passing strokes with ease.
Miss Holden sought TO throw Mrs.
Burdick out of position by deep lObs,
but the latter handled these perfectly,
crashing them back into Miss Holden's
court with such severity that the New
Rochelle player barely got her racquet
on many of them.
Miss Katherine Browning, one Of the
best of the Park Hill contingent, de
feated Miss Virginia Tyler at g,
g, driving splendidly to deep court.
1t is believed that she and Mrs. Bur
dick will face each other for the cham
pionship in the final brackets.
George King defeated Allen Behr in
a three-set match, the feature Of which
was the winners smashing of Behr's
aggravating high lobs. DR.. S. H. Rowe
put out F. Wupperman in the same
round by score of g, 90.
The summaries follow:
Mems championship singles third round DR. $.
IL Rove defeated L. Wuppcrman. %. g;
George King defeated Allen Behr. 81. 6. G--3.
W8meu's singles Uiut ToWdl-Mlss Norginia
TTlcr won from Mrs W H. Pouch. by default.
Miss BESSIE Holden defeated Miss Dorothy Grace
g G-l: Mr r l. Bwdick defeated Miss
Wuprermau. 60. 60.
Sssnad rouud-Nfiss Katherine Browning de-
feated Miss Tyler. %. g. Mrs Burdick de
feat,d Miss Holden. e. 6-3.
Mixed doubles FIRST roundJ-Miss Louise Shoes
and Elmer Shoes defeated Mr. arf Mrs. 4. J.
E,'lcy. 6-l IS: ". T. J. Burdick and H. "
Forster defeated Miss X. Browning and A +.
Tnrucr IS. 90.