davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22

Denver, Sept ga. =. smlthers,
prominent Republican politician, died
today from injuries received In an au-
tomobile accident "a week ago on the
Morrison road IN which he suffered
internal injuries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
Correspondence Found on Cor
respondent Archibald Re-
veals With Brutal Frank
ness German View Of Us.
DR.. DUMBA ASKS FOR
SAFE CONDUCT HOME
Austrian Ambassador Formal
ly Notifies State Depart
ment of His Recall on Leave
and Arranges for Departure.

Washington. sept. ~ DR. Con-
stantin A. Dumba. the AIstrO-
Hungarian ambassador. notified
the state department. late today
that his s0torumcnt had called
him home uu leave. The ambas-
sador said he expected 90 sail
September IS on the Rotterdam.
lie advised the state department
in "a telcgrpn from LenoN, Mass.
br. bumha accompanied the
announcement with request that
thi- government arrange Tor his
safe conduct through enemy ter
utOy This request II was an
nounccd. had not yet been graut-
cd. the state department having
entered into negotiations with the
Vienna government regarding il.
Thus far the state department has
uu word from Vienna relating to
its summouIng br Dumua home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22

New York. sept 22-six persons
were reported by the police To have
been killed aud more than SO others
seriously injured today when "a dyna-
mite explosion ia the excavation oi
the new Seventh avenue subway caused
caYc-in which engulied "a surface
car and numerous pedestrians.
! The accident occurred shortly be-
fore 8 O'Clock ana more than half
of the injured were women ana girls
on their way 90 work.
There were IS passengers on the
trolley car. which drupp,d ilftcou rect
into the subway excavation when thr
entire block ON seventh avenue bee
tween Twenty fourth ana Twenty -iifth
streets collapsed. Although the car
remained upright % was partly buried
under au asaiiauchc OF concrete. rails
timber ana earth. ana many Of the
passturtrs wore severely crushed.
Persons who were in 10 large othce
- IbuldIn- clos, tu where the ear went
down .It there vas great roar as
lh. pavement ana portions ot the
I.IdrwaIk- -uuN This was followed "A
'momcut Iutrf us the cries of the
,ulruy cntomped passengers and of
T, 'pedsatruua who were either thrown
Into the oXcayltio nor Knocked down.
Men and women smashed the car
windows with their bare hands in AN
. 'cTnrt to escape. eye witnesses said
a while pedestrians who had been
d thrown into the hole strusgled q,
d, layu.d tho falling debris and regain
the street level.
Police reserves were called out, TIVE
, nr, alarms were turned in ana hfteef
lamnulauyes with thirty surgeons wer'
r rushed tu the scene. The hospita
, lcorp. 0f 3D. large elouk and suit hous'
r ldreeug opposite the caYo-in turne,
b lout
/. Tho uaNc-in broke water aud ga
ID mains and within 3ow minutes ate
If the accident heavy flows of gas n'
ii lwatcr threatened the lives oi the no
or more persons in the excavation
Prompt work by city emrloSrs d
l. shutting OF the flow OF Watoe am
(CoDunusd on Page Thnce)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
Whole Block of New Seventh
Avenue Subway, New York,
Goes Down When Explosion
Knocks Out Props.
SURFACE CAR DROPS
INTO THE EXCAVATION
Pedestrians, Mostly Women
and Girls on Way to Work,
Thrown Into Great Hole;
Injured Total Hundred.

New YORK. sept. 2e.-Six persons
were killed and betyeen SO ana 100
others injured today when a dynamite
blast IN partly constructed section
Of the Seventh avenue subway caused
an entire block Of pavement to cave
iu. cngunnE "a crowded trolley car. "A
heavy truck and many pedestrians.
4 number of iaborers at work IN
the excavation were buried under the
debris sevonty-eight persons. a con
siderable portion OF them being wo-
men and girls on their way to busi-
ness. were on tho surface car which
dropped thirty feet into the excava-
ton ana WIS partly buried under
concrete rails. heavy timbers, dirt and
rocks.
TIE dead:
LOUIS KRuGMAN, %, passen-
ger on the car.
An unidentified woman about 60
gears old. apparently ON her way TO
work.
-Four laborers.
MAYOR Mitchell. Fire Commissioner
Adamsnn. Police Commissioner
Woods. District Attorney Perkins,
other city Viciais. members of the
grand jury and Edward y. Mccall,
chairman Of the public service conn
mission reached the scene early and
made nm Inspection.
Several Investigations we're begun
The mayor said thc inquiry had not
progressed nr enough to Indicate
whether criminal negligence was re-
Yponsihle for the accident or whether
arrests would be made.
Tho accident happened n few min
utos before O'Clock. Thousands ol
persons. on thoir way to business IN
the crowded shopping section rushed
20 the arene ~ the accident, Seventh
avenue between gain aud 2jth streets
Police fopcd OF the entire district be-
tween 22ad ana 27th streets and foi
half a block on either side Of seventh
avenue. Persons In houses or build
iues adjacent 10 the cnve-in were
warned 10 vacate at once. but latei
were allowed To return,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
Allies Indicate Purpose to
Wipe Out Kaiser's Lines I'M
der Overwhelming Hail of
Shells.
BULGARIA ON VERGE
OF ENTERING CONFLICT
Military Authorities Take
Charge of Railways and Ev-
cry Sign Points to Begin
ming Of Military Activity.

thY Evening Herald LEASED Wirol
ffriin. sept. -. tNm London.
i;3" y. m.l--Tic cPpturr 0f the
liu~~ian city at O~truw was an
nnun' cd today D., the war ONCE.
Soiin. Monda,. sept, 20. Nia
lnn1on. sept -. i;td u. MI
lul2ailh nurnrcullN l. on the
hrink ni Wa. Tlic pcoplc gcncr-
all, believe ihPt hnstilitir- are
imminent, The militnr, nuthuri-
ties have taktn pcsscssicn of tho
railway and ordinary trunlc has
been Suspended.
irilin, sept -. tBs Mirclr-s
e 1nrkciton Norordin,s
&C. private rUpui1~ htuuelt IS -
ltatslor who hr- rrnrlcd AM
stctdGm trcm inrlpnd." -us- the
hN'iscas new ngrur,. the Rank
81 fngiHud wa hit ~ Iruurlin
tun'hs during the lat al ,lid nu
irud'n. Tie damage done WIS
inu'f greater man had been re-
ported"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22

NETIIIEnN ATTACH Bi,ENhS
OIT ~ MI GlNN FRONT
Paris. sept 90, tttAu o.. m1 Ihc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22

CCoDtinp3d on Page Thrce)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22

(ContInued ON PAGE seven>
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
STARVATION
Of People of Poland Prevented
by Prohibition Order, Says
a London Man.

,correSponaenc4 OF -issocia;ed Press
LONDON, May The prohibi-
ton OF the use of vodka IN Russia
sa.ed the people of Poland from
starvation by releasing for their use
the enormous potato crops planted
for the disiiIeries." in the opinion
OF Ernest P. BiehneH. who has just
returned from Poland where he Nrat
on a. tour OF invest CATION for the
Rockefeller Foundation War Relief
committee
The greater part or the Russian
potato crop was planted by the dis
riIlers for making vodka, and when
the ukase OF the Russian government
put an end TO this. it was predicted
TIA; the phenomenal potato output OF
this year would be dead loss to
the growers TIE best potato land
in Russia Is in Poland and the crop
vas being gathered when ION. Hin
6enburs began his rush on Warsaw
in rhe course OF which the country
vas laid waste for miles. Fortunate
II for The Poles. the rayaEes of war
did little harm 10 The great stores
OF potatoes safely slowed away in
uuderground caches This store now
provides practically the staple food
for ,ne Poles. and those parts OF Po-
land which raise no potatoes are be
ing supplied BY en- effective system
OF distribution arranged by the Ger
mans
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
POPULAR PLAYS
TO Be FILMED
George Kieine Completes Ar
rangements with Well
Known PlayWrights.

Negotiations have been completed
between George kIclne and sesera:
well known Kew York pIaywr: gilts
TO film a long list CT popular plays
this year. Fifteen OF Owen Dasis's
comedies and dramas have been ac-
quired. including his TIE Sentmen-
tai Lady" AN Everyday Nan. The
Inheritance The lack 0. spades.
What Njgilr Fave Pccn. The Wo-
man Next Door "BeSgars On Horse
bask., When the Shadows Fan, The
Unweicome Guest. The Green
Cloak cupid and Nr Jordan" TIE
Chest OF Cod Queen or POVERTY
Han Higher Up
The best guarantee OF successful
picture IS a successful 7isy.' said hf.
Kls.ae in q sScS.ssinc his plans
have always favored the play a
sSains: the novel for picture pur-
poses. Any p,sE that stands the grind
of the circuits for several seasons =
a sure success n film. Il m1sf have
plo: and heart interest and IS not 50
dependent Is he novel ufon language
and it's authors name think We
demonstrated hat very clearly N "I1l
Parry. Officer es6~ and ''step Thief
Each one OF these was b-inlful O. ac-
ton and each had shown its enter
tain :ng powers long before i Was
fined Furthermore. successful
play is more widely advertised and
better known 10 the masses than
novel OF corresponding merit. whica
makes il better drawing caro- for
exhibitors"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
WILLhRD-IOHNsON
Prize Fight Pictures from
Slides Are 10 Be Shown
At Odeon.

mach interest has been manifested
in Clarksburs and its vicinity over the
..-illard-Johnson prize hSht pictures
and every Body Is Gnx!cusiy waiting a
chance 10 see ihe fight IN moving pic
lures. The pictures cannot be pre-
scented here on any other place IN the
United S;aIcs Bnti ire present law.
which prohibits iae exhibition OF such
films is repealed
Manager Murray of The odeor thea
ter mas gone 10 great expense 70 Sc
cure snapshots OF the fight n slide
form and Jack r. Goodwin. the
well known actor and traveller. 70 give
a rinSside description Of the big
fian; This VII make q novel and IN
terestins special feature IN addition
10 the regular snow for Monday and
TUESDAY.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
INSECTS
May Prove More important in
War Than Submarines,
Says a Professor.

tCorrsspondence Of Associated PrcSsJ
CAMBRIDGE. Eng, May The
Minor Horrors of War are describ-
ed in a pamphlet written by Profess
sor A. E. Shipley. president OF the
Christ's College. Cambridge. and
former chief instructor OF the Prince
OF Wales.
The booklet deals with the various
insects which carry disease and dis
comfort among soldiers in camp or
az the front. The latest methods of
dealing with these minor horrors
are discussed in simple language. as
the book is planned for circulation
among the troops
The book begins with lice. which
the author asserts may be more inn
por;ant in this war than submarineS-
This minor horror. which IS the car
rier OF typhus, loves 70 anchor itself
to the flannel shirts of tine soldiers.
The bed bug and ies are al pres
ent not under grave suspicion as
disease carriers. although the rat
flea carries bubonic fever. The -four
moth gets into soldiers biscuits The
house fly carries typhoid bacciili. and
by crawling ove- Jam or floating in
milk may spread the infection Tar
and wide.
DR.. Shipley also discusses mites
and ticks and 1eeches, and discioses
that at one time ticks were very
common IN Canterbury cathedral.
and worried the worshippers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Tunqo N0D Danced
TO the Tune Of q
Billy Sunday Hymn
Philadelphia WhirIers Adopt
Music OF Brighten the
Corner.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May THE
dancers OF this city are getting di-
verfing. II somewhat belated. revenge
on Billy Sunday. for enc of his most
popular hymns. Brighten che Corner
Where You Are has been converted
into one step and IS the rage ali
over town.
II Wiz be recalled that in the elev-
en- weeks stay in Philadelphia of the
evangeks; he dealt roughly with dane
ing. He placed It only after liquor.
cards and the theater as WORLDLY
amusement calculat ted 20 divert the
mind of young man oT-yotsnS woman
from the path OF recfIcude-
Now the dancers are having their
inning. Brighten the Corner is be-
ing PLAYED and danced 10 al all kinds
or functions. public and private
Merely by changing the time. and
sticking n little syncopat.on, tae
ringing reviva! hymn has been turned
INTO a rafting good one step, and
hundreds dance 10 il nightly II is
popular. fer every one knows it. and
the melody has swing and a dash
that exert q quickeninS ininence on
av!ng toes No dance melody IS en-
cored more heartily
II Billy came pack 10 Philadelphia
he would find he mas rot failed 10 eN-
ert an influence on dancing here, but
thai il has taken somewhat diner-
en-: form from what ne anticipated
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
MEREL Y
TINY LITTLE Thing

area Is st for ullase-
Such wealth as the country has,
consists in lis pastures. and the e2-
preston. a Land flowing in milk and
hest il has TO offer. fer sheep and
goats can thrive on the thin heritage
that covers the hills, an5 the nImer-
Gus aroa.a,ic plants furnish p.enty Of
excellent food for the bees: but IL IS
nearly ali thin pasture. for the land
IS dry and the soil mostly shallow.
The sheep and goats vastly outnun-
Der the oxen
Lord Bryce contrasts the Beauty OF
Greece ana Palestine. IN both lands.
he SAYS. the traveller finds charm ev-
e-ywhere because Of the traditions
and history that hailow them In
practical reality however a great
part CT Greece Is painfully dry and
bare and there IS title striking beau
~ 20 be found IN the Holy Land. The
reverence and p!ety for spots haRcw-
ed by religious associations which the
pilgrim brings 10 rne places tnroEgn
which ne wanders IN Palestine. Lord
Bryce says. causes him to see this
land through golden haze Shat
makes II appear lovely.
But" he continues. the scenry
OF the Holy Land, taken as whole
ffor there are exceptions). Is inferior
borh in form and color 10 that OF nor
thern and middle Italy. TO that OF
Norway and Scotland. TO that Of the
coasts of Asia Miner. 10 that OF many
parts o. California and Washington
Lord Bryce then sums Up this PAL
est:ne IN which the whole world IS IN
;e-ested yer which. in itself. appar
eusiy has so little wherewitn 70
awaken interest:
MANY Ancient ShrineS.
IF Palestine is nor land OF nat
rraI beauty. what is IL What are the
Impressions which the traveller VINO
;r-:es 10 see il exactly as Il Is carries
away with him. Roughly summed
up. they are these stones, caves, ruins
tombb. battiefelds. sites hailowed By
trad!ffons-an bathed IN an atmos-
1here OF legend and marvel. In no
other country are there so many
snriRes OF ancient worship, SO msuy
spots held sacred-some sacred TO
Jews. sSme 10 Christians. some 10
Afussuirnaus Neither has any other
ccs:ntry spots that SIN draw a n5alti-
,cde of pilgrims rot even Belgium
ana Len 5a rdy. each prosusion OF
batfle6eIds.
From The monlen; that the traveller
steps ashore At Jafa. where he =
shown The tabled rock 70 which Az
srom media was chained wien Perseus
rescued her from ti1e sea monster.
aud tee rios OF The great FISH that
d;sSorzed The Prophet Jonah. until
he leaves some Palestine port for
nome. he is in a wonderful bewiider-
inr atmosphere which Is stepped in
legend and marvel. lie wanders II
The valley over which :he sun and
moon stood SSH AZ the command Of
.Ioshua. and thence every step OF his
wandersnSs leads him ever deeper
into the maze of remarkable ancient
history and tradition. religious asso-
cia;ion. and an environment OF Tuyr7
lad phased mystic lore OF centuries
OF secretion-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Says Former British Ambassa-
dor James Bryce in His
Observations.

WASHINGTON. May IA demand
for the complete neufrafzation OF the
Holy Land, wnicn has been grow
ing in strength since the entry OF
Turkey into the war. and which would
take away Palestine from the Soni1-
nation OF the Ottoman. and conserve
and develop II as shrine and mus
cum for mankind. lends fresh =ater-
est 20 the observations upon this cen
Ter OF world pilgrimage, recently pre-
pared by James Bryce, former BIT
ish ansbas sador TO The United States,
for the National Geographic SScietT
That Palestine, after all. would not
be 50 great a reservation for mankind.
in point of area. appears IN the COM
naeats of Lord Bryce upon its size:
Palestine is a tiny little country.
Though The trayeier's hanabooks pre-
pare HIN TO fnG il small. II surprises
him by being smaller than ne eS-
nec;ed Taking il as the region be-
,p-een the Mediterranean on tae vest
and me Jordan and the Dead sea on
the east. from the spurs OF Lebanon
and Hernon on the north 10 the res
e-r az Beersheoa on the south. II Is
only 40 miles long and from 20 10
so broad-rhat Is 10 say. II IS Snalier
man New Jersey, whose area Is .'se'
square miles.
T. rnnntrV Small.
i A"1 1a.ss n - "a NOT
" 1ais ~ Is-se, israel had.
reails 800 -,ora han .he hiil coua-
-. =. . s.5;cb Law hetween the Jordan o..
try which ias -, $3.50, 49, J,,siT an
the cas-. sru n.r-;d IN the DAYS of
the YES ,aas.5 ,,o ~ rom the nisi
his poS - 81 E.;aT,s, i,,s. north OF Ie-
claes o. 800. p,,iJis,.-,e enemies
rusate ~ me one s-ie.
on!s - acyoss +i,e Iordap 10 NIoa-
ana ioohee a.. -. ss "a or on sc
be enemies -
other :, ~ ri<-
Nearly al W 80 ,-soa-azS n me
Toy Of So .us' ba,rana5 Nirain ?
&C 81 s - ,a3a,s,. ,ss- :,e s.a-e OF
terF.toss no 30 Is $50
SoneSstieus: 80 -. 5.~s,r any
square H - ae 80. naaT, c-oyS-r,ed
oiaer Conn., ~ A asr.bam iii our
from zoe 80. t.;s.o-~@-,+,a- = 10
own tinne 50 H.. -. 80 -. 49, +,ean
say. SO man $3.50 - - rsc,Sssea
recosoeu a1u- es 800
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Monroe Doctrine IS
Policy Of Aloofness

en-: nations but OF neutral nations rs
r-ei; Norman Angel says that II we
do not mix IN Europen anaairs esG
zone wiz mix IN our affairs. and that
,re dsv Of isolation for Us. Maetne-
we ike IL Or nsss. s over Sie mas
be right Our country WIN its pop
uiatson OF hundred mlaion ana -
expanded ,sor.d commerce Is 100 laI g
factor TO stand alcn1 from worto
Questions In the event OF league
or confeder eaTicn CT The leading "a
iIons, for US TO separate ourselves oy
refusing 10 assume ocT share OF -e
sponsibii:;y might conflict Win our
national interests and our tuieTnatiOH
al duties and have the result OF psaS
ing ourselves in opposition io-sn'e
world policies or the now world stare
IN such sr erenf. would II NOT De
better for such a world state as VEL
as for ourselves. 10 fern an import
an; pat Of il and help TO Shape-lliS
policies. az one or the constituent
members than 10 conserve our tladt-
tonsi policies and stand aioof?
--oar country has as deep a concern.
net only morally. but economically
and industriaiiy IN The peace OF the
world as any one or the larger ma
tons A war such as this affects the
al and effective Tor The establishment
world.
III is moi improbable that the ont
growth of tins war Viii affect the fu-
rire policies not only of the belliser-
ueut-aI nations only 10 a lesser de-
gree than the nations actually ar war
And therefore. have we no: the right
and is it moi our duty 10 cooperate
10 the futles; OF our power n the per-
fec;son ard the maintenance Of plan
for the preservation OF peace?
Perhaps the most guiding and i'm
pressiye contribution that America
can make 20 the worlds peace is the
successful experiment and example
or its federated union of forty-ef=h,
separate commemorative. which af-
fords 10 he world n striking .llusfIa-
ton that It's preservation Is due to
the fac; tina; behind the right of each
one OF these commoaweoiths. Inc
sme lies: as well as the largest. stands
the united Nigh: of all,
The federation or league of all the
states in the American Union emoo6-
les ;he ideal. Is nor the plan for
IN versal leagse or federation CT the
nations as the snrest and safest guar
an;ee for securing the peace of the
world =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
RED SEAL PLAYS.

It has been decided TO call ;he
selfS spectacular specials soon &C.
be released through the Nitagraph-
I.uffn-Selic-Ess feature film
combination the Red Seal Plays "
1t is an appropriate name FOR they
carry tbs red seal Of quality. Re
lease dates for some of the forthcom-
ing Red Seal Plays follows: The
Carpet from Bagdad. released May
:: THE Rosary released June IS:
The Millionaire Baby, released
May Il: a Texas steer, released
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

and ready for the taking On the
day sci for filming, clouds suddenly
appeared n the sky. Erishtful storm
rose and The ra!a came inicrrents-
Instead OF losing his lead. Director
NcEae saw The possibilities for tax
ing q tremendous scene for his pic
rure and called out 20 bis players 70
remain and 90 through the directions
which he gave them. In few mo-
ments the dam really burst and the
most thrilling. realistic picture Was
made or the escape from sure DEATH
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Director Films
Thrilling Scene

30 wonder The movies" have
s,rnN., and developed 5nto the great
est INDUSTRY on earth. The enter
nrise push. energy and daring With
which picture folks are invested are
snoi:sh 10 inject ginger into dead
eIenhant- A story has just come 10
!;aist which VIII interest every lay
man. out in Universal City Cal. me
p5son company. OF which Henry Nc
Rae Is director. vas filming q Dig
production. entitled The Torrent
In one OF the scenes IL vas necessary
10 use a dam Said dam was ouit
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

window u%h his feet and then drop
ming out while The train was traN-
cling at So miles an hour through
Passafc.
After Rudish's injuries had been
attended At ST. Mays hospital he
was sent 10 police headquarters.
where he said that for several days.
"a little bowleSzed pink man" had
been annoying nim-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
WANTS WOMEN
STREET CAR CONDUCTORS

HAMBURG. May Hamburg is
TO install women as conductors on
the street cars so that the men may
be free TO go 10 war The city now
is seeking a number of strong young
women for the cars running between
Blankenese and ohIsdorf 10 relieve
the present employees Berlin already
has number OF women car condue-
tors
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
MATINEE IDOL
OF the Speaking stage Joins Aueri-
can studio Forces

Joseph GaIbraith. former mat
inee idol of the speaking stage at
the BeIasco theater in Los Angeles.
has joined the leading American stud
10 photop1ay forces and VIII be east
in some OF the leading roles in Fly
ing A. productions under the di-
rectfon OF Archer MacNaciSin. Mr.
Galbraith has an excellent screen
personality and viii prove pleasing
addition 10 this company OF stars
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
RowLEGGED PINK MN
CAUSES RIDESH %CAaP

NEW YORK, NAY Ito avoid
"a little bowieEged pink man. Who.
he said had been pesterin9 htm sew
fInr decorator OF 2A1 Hove avenue.
Passaic. y. T.. startled the passengers
in an Erie train BY breaking car.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
WARNING

City ordinance which prohib-
its burning trash. papers or
any sort of rubbish in any
street or alley in the City of
CIarksburu will be enforced
from this date on.
G. H. GORDON, Mayor