davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
10 tie Rescue
in Blood Diseases
Ju.t the Help Needed to Over.
come Worst Trouble.

IN g. s.. S., the famous blood purifier,
Il thr greatest natural repair crew known.
It 81 an antidote for gems. that once let
loose. multiply 30 fast tiat q definite dis.
ease Is apparent over night. And yet 80
powerful Il the Influence Of s. s.-,S that
ike 4 vast army 1t spreads all through
the blood. checks disease. opens up all the
valves OF escape and throws out disease
through the lungs, kidneys, bladder. bowels
and skin.
no not become panic stricken n a rash
or boiIs or erupticns intame the skin.
Nature II doing her hest but Nature Il at
the same time calling for help. and In
81 81. g. Is Just the kind Of help Nature
demands, forsjt Is pure Vegetable remedy
With an action that vigorously follows the
blood chapnels and cleans and repairs ~
q goes along. In every community are
speopie who know this TO be trne. They
have used s. g. 8. ! and are blood clean,
through and through. s
GET q bottle OF s. 8. s.stoday at any
drug store. Drive out those destructive
4 germs that cause skin erupti6ns. sore throat,
swollen glands, blood risings, painful rheu-
mi IA joints, chronic hrdnchitis. and most
ar conditions Of disease. Read the folder
around the bottle thnt tells about the great
work being done TO assist sttfterers. II you
rrould know more about the blood and its
trestment srite for special. book 20 TIE
evift Specific CO, 81 Swift Bldg, Atlanta,
ca ,I. h ~ 4, r.. { q h ~ = ~ Z,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
CURTIS DEAD.

FA1RMoNT, w. Va, Jan. ,s.-John
Curtis, for many years passenger
agent for the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road In Martinsburg and Parkersburg,
is dead at his home in this county,
aged SIS years. After his retirement
from the service of the railroad he
was employed for twenty-five years
as reception attendant at the state
asylum, for the insane at Weston. He
IL survived by one SON Charles Cur
tbs. Of Weston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
AUTOS BURNED
And Biz Damage is Done Gar
age at Petersburg by Fire
from Gas Stove.

lPARKBRisBURG, w. Va, Jan. g.
Fire catching from gas stove to
gasoline in a tank in the garage of
the Parkersburg Overland Company
here Monday afternoon practically
destroyed seven automobiles and did
serious damage to the garage build
ing A dangerous explosion was
narrowly averted. The estimated loss
was $4,000. The principal owners
OF the automobile stock are o. C.
Pratt and George Mcdonald. OF
Petersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
Prevent D[,liphitlleria.

A sore throat is good breeding place
for Diphtheria germs. Protect your chill
dren By never neglecting q Sore Throat.
You can wisely depend upon T0NSlLlNE.
Give Tonsiline upon the ffst appearance Of
Sore Throat - don t give Diphtheria q
chance insthat throat insi its weakened com
dition. When nc NSll.It, IL ,isswallowed ii
comes directly in contact with the diseased
surface and induces q healthy conii- n,
ton OF the pembranes then the eS&
syttem can ter defend the throat
Il attacked by nipht germs.
Keep T0NSlEINE Ia the house IA
where you can get it qnicl when Ia
needed- DO, toc. aud eI.oo. rs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
SUIT FILED
BY Federal League Asking for
Dissolution of the National
Commission.
tsY asseeiArse sssss,

CHICAGO. aan. 6.-Charing that
the national commission, the govern
ing board of organized baseball, its
rales in the national agreement UNI
der which It's members work are a
violation Of the common law and the
antitrust statutes. the Federal
League filed suit here Tuesday asking
that the national commission be de-
creed illegal and void and its mem
bers enjoined from further continu-
ing in the alleged unlawful combi-
nation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
SPECIAL TERM.

Judge Charles w. Lynch, of the
state supreme court. who spent the
holidays at his home in this city, has
returned to Charleston to be present
at the special term of the court to-
day, the special term ending next
Tuesday. The regular term will be-
gin January IS. The arguments oil
cases will be continued until March
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
RATE DECISION
Results In the Return Of Num-.
Der ofMen to Work in
Railroad Shops.
,,,,eiAl. no ~; 1nr 1rL.a.zs,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. g.
The announcement here Monday
that approximately 1000 men, or / !
200 more than have been engaged,
answered the whistle in the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company's
Mechanical shops at Baltimore this
week, and that in this. the largest
shop Of the company, the men re-
turned to full time and full pay, was
received with a great deal OF interest,
as rejecting a business reawakening.
It was not attributed here to business
conditions, however, as much as 1t
was to the decision recently render
ed by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in the Eastern rate case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
DEATH oS TIFF Rail-.

MoRGANTowN, w. Va, Jan. e.
A. middle aged man whose name is
supposed to be r. w Miller. of
Shliinahoning, Pa, was run down
and killed by a Baltimore and Ohio
passenger train near PIT Marion. His
skuii and both legs were fractured. as
we'll as many other bones in his body.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
WOMEN'S RIGHT
To Vote for President is Adyo-
Gated by the New Governor
of Rhode Island.
a, ..see;.,ro .,r..,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. s.-The
extension to Rhode Island women CT
the right to vote for president was
by Governor Backham. in
his inaugural address Tuesday. ain
the. interest Of plain Justice and OF
sound political principles. he said.
81 recommend the passage Of an act
by the present general assembly
granting presidential suffrage to
women"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
HERE Is YOUR CHANCE
4 TO OWN "A HOME AT "a
+ VERY LOW PRICE:
sTEAIiEY HEIGHT

"a new four-room cottage
with large basement on lot
I 40x100 feet, chicken house
and small garden. This
property is within 100 feet
of paved streets and has wa
ter in the house. The owner
Isl leayinglthe city and is Of
fering the house and lot at
least 5000 less than it is
worth.
Price u. 81, 400
$500 Cash, 1, 2 and 8 years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
WANT! STAR ROUTE

y WASHINGTON, D; cs Jan. g.
A petition for the establishment OF
a star route from Sincerity to Pine
Grove. wetzel county, via Belts Run
and Barker, distance OF hfteenl
miles. has been fled with the depart
nent by Congressman Nicely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
EAhYBANKRUpT.

Martin E. Ealy. an undertaken. of
Cameron, has. declared himseltsto bel
bankrupt by fling petition in feder-
al court. He gives his liabilities at $4,-
959.O7f and assets at $2,S04 .O9.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

+ Marriage licenses have been issued!
to Charles 81 Johnson and Nancy u.
Long. Patrick v. pplan and Margaret
IA. Burke Joe Olley and Mfiok Kliat5.
Tin and pelbert G. t5nser and Mamie
81. Phillips.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
: : : : : : q I. Z. : :
HATTERs WIN.
(By Associate(i Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-rhe
supreme court has affirmed
the s252,000 judgment award
ed by the New York federal
court to d. e. Lowe and Com
pany OF Danbury, Conn, hat
tiers, against 1856 members of
the United Hatters Union UNI
der the Sherman antitrust law
as damages resulting from a +;
boycott.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
GETS aSPAFIlENT.

Keiaper "A. Maxwell. 81 salem. has
ottlned . patent on a tack or fiset
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
HoRNoR AVE.

I have 1 a eight-room
house on this street in good
location, finished through
out in hardwood; sleeping
porch and hot and cold wa
ter. A splendid home. Will
take in exchange a good div
idend-paying stock or small
er property.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
TO SHIELD PLATE PRINTING.
Local Union Indorses Resolution to
Bar Foreign Encroachment.

The Plate Printers Union. Chapter
No. .. indorsed the so-called Haider
resolution, favoring protection for plate
printing as an American industry that
should be guarded against foreign en-
croachment, at meeting Tuesday
night in Typogra phical Temple. The
resolution was originally adopted at
the convention of the international
union held in Philadelphia last July.
John j. Deviny was reelected presi-
dent of the chapter. Other officers
chosen were: Vice president. \. III.
Mills: recording secretary, Charles b.
Cameron: financial secretary, +. 5. Milo
vich; treasurer, ID. \. Fulton, inspector,
T. r. Brooks; inside guard, S. E. Smith,
outside guard, e. 6. Clergen: members
of the executive committee. G. b. Raut
James II. Beck. p. J. Ryan, Chris Lehm-
kull and Jesse Watt; trustees. James
A. Kehoe, Richard Grace and j. +.
Rardi: delegates to Central Labor Union,
r. s. Jones, Thomas J. McQuade. ID. NJ
Hassett, +. o. Wood and +. j. Mcken-
ma: committee to revise constitution. $
Edward Beach, H. T.. Alexander. e. T.
Smith, G. Il. Cameron and Louis Nichols
Evening star., 1915-12-30
LEGAL FIGHT OVER TITLE
is DISMISSED BY COURT
Steel and Ordnance Company Sought
Control of Riparian Rights on
Ancostia River.

Justice Mccoy of the District Supreme
Court yesterday rendered an opinion
dismssing a suit brought by the Wash
ington Steel and Ordnance Company
against John l.. Martin, Lindley Garri-
son, Secretary of War; Henry l.. Breck :
nridge, assistant secretary OF war, and
Dan c. kingman, chief of engineers.
L. S. A., to remove a cloud from the
title to certain land abutting the east
ern shore OF the Anacostia river. The
land was formed from the dredging of
the channel, and was leased by the
War Department to MIR. Martin.
Counsel for the officials declared that
the action of the steel company, which
claimed riparian rights, was practically
suit against the United States, in
which it had not been named as a
party. The plaintiff company urged
that it had riparian rights to the land
formed. as it claimed, by accretion, and
the War Department could not lease it
to Martin
Justice Mccoy in his opinion said that
title to the submerged land here in
volved and jurisdiction over the waters
were in the United States under the
Potomac flats decision. and remain
there unless title has been divested in
favor of the plaintiff. the court dis
tinguished the case from the decision
of the Supreme Court in United States
against Lee, where title was held to be
in the plaintiff unless it had been di-
vested in favor of the United States
"A question of law" he concluded, lis
raised on which the United States has
the right to be heard before it's title is
held to be lost. The bill cannot be re-
tained for relief against Martin alone,
and is dismissed as to all the defend
ants, with costs
Evening star., 1915-12-30
DEATH RATE IN DISTRICT
RATED UNUSUALLY HIGH
Report for Past Week Notes Preva-
lence of Diseases of Heart
and Lungs.

Unusual prevalence of diseases of the
heart and lungs caused 155 deaths in
the District last week, an exceptionally
high mortality for this period of the
year. according to local health officials.
Pneumonia and grip caused thirty
three deaths, as compared with twenty
from the same causes during the pre-
ceding week. and diseases of the heart
twenty five deaths, as compared with
.tw enty in the week previous.
Pneumonia is recognized as germ
disease, and many persons carry the
germs in their mouths without suffer
ing any i'll effects. it is stated. The
germs grow only under favorable con-
ditions caused by a lowering of the
powers of resistance, physical exhaus-
ton, excessive and improper eating
and drinking.
For several years health officials f.ere
and all over the country have noted an
increase in deaths from diseases of
the heart. kidneys and arteries 1t is
believed that this increasing mortality
is produced by the strenuous require
ments of twentieth century life.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
MARYLAND WILL GET YOU
IF YOU DON'T WATCH OUT
Mr.. Autoist, You Should Obtain Your
New License Before Tomor-
row Night.

s. G. Coale, deputy commissioner of
noen that the office would not be open
January l for the distribution of 1916
Maryland automobile license tag and
operators permits. The office will be
open daily at Room 80, 1110 F street
northwest, from am. until pm. in
cluding tomorrow.
Tuesday was a busy day at the
deputy commissioners. the inclement
weather yesterday. however. causing a
falling off in the rush for the new
identification tags for automobiles.
Number / to 1899 have been reserved
by the office in Baltimore for automo-
bile dealers of that city Numbers 1000
to 1899 are being distributed for use
on motor trucks. being termed "mer-
chandise tags" while numbers 5000 to
$4,000 are being rapidly distributed
among the owners of private cars
throughout the state of Maryland
for bona fide residents of the state.
The numbers for the Washington office
started with 10000. so that District mo-
torists can be recognized at glance
mark.
Deputy Commissioner Coale an
nounces that all tags for the new year
can be put in place on motor cars and
used from now On. No grace will be
allowed this year. and those who ven
ture over the Maryland line after to-
morrow night at midnight will run
chances of being arrested and fined
before Maryland officials.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
GIVES AN OBJECT LESSON
OF NEED OF NEW BUILDING
Attorney General Initiates Repre-
sentative Clark Into Department
of Justice Trail.

To go upstairs one first goes. down
stairs, and to go downstairs one pro-
ceeds upstairs, and to go to the next
room requires serpentine trail around
and about in the labyrinth that is the
home of the Department of Justice.
Five cr more buildings at 18th and X
streets have been opened into one an
other with bridges and passages and
stairways that form a devious and
strange means of communication.
All this was shown to Representative
Frank Clark, chairman of the House
public buildings committee, by Attor-
ney General Gregory. Representative
Clark was caller at the Department
of Justice, and as he was about to de-
part the Attorney General grabbed his
own hat. ran after him, took him in
charge and proceeded to conduct him
through the maze without the aid of
string, as one initiated guide who knew
the way in and out and back again.
1t was an excellent exhibit to reinforce
the appeal of Attorney General Greg
ory for a building for the Department
of Justice.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
mrs. P.V. PENNYBACKER
!. TO VISIT W0MEN'S CLUBS
President General Will Address the
Washington Federation
January 4.

Plans for the entertainment of Mrs.
Percy V. Pennybaci>er president of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs,
formed the principal topic of discus
sion at a meeting of the local fedora
ton at the New Ebbitt House yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Pennybacker is to
address Washington clubwomen Janu-
airy at Woodward & Lothrop's audi
torium.
The desire was expressed yesterday
to tender Mrs. Pennybacker a luncheon
January 5. Whether or not this would
be feasible in view of the short time
existing in which arrangements could
be made and in view of other engage
ments which Mrs. Pennybacker might
have, those present did not know. A
committee was appointed to take up
the matter, and if satisfactory ar
rangements could be made for a lunch
con- to have such function. The com
mittee consists of Mrs. A. c. CLANCY,
Mrs E H. Pitcher and Mrs. Josephine
Jacobs. and the president ex-officio,
Mrs. Court +. Wood.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Insomnia

If one can 60 to bed and sleep
he has no cause to wall or weep,
however large the load OF care
that he is called upon to bear. A
good nights sleep should nerve
the soul to put affliction in the
hole. The man who rises from
his bed, refreshed by sleep from
heels to head. and yet confesses
dotard fear of griefs and worries
lurking near, is much too cheap
to have around: he's dear at hall
a cent a pound. But if fellow
cannot snooze when he takes off
his shirt and shoes, and soaks his
false teeth in pail, and hangs his
.whiskers on nail. the fights un
equal from the first. and he is
bound to draw the worst. He can
not fight with steady lance, he
cannot look with daantless glance
upon the troubles OF the day; he
wants to shrek and run away.
One fellow wins in all he tries,
and captures ever offered prize,
because when he retires to bed
he sleeps eight hours, like some
one dead. Another fails and
draws a blank. and owes some
money at the bank, because at
night he seldom knows a solid
hour OF real repose.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
HENRY JOHNSON RESIGNS
Deputy U. s. Marhal Quits, After
Eighteen Years Service.

Henry johnson. colored. who has been
deputy United States marshal at the
Police Court eighteen years, has ten
dered his resignation to Marshal Splain
to take effect January 1. J. W. Burke,
deputy in Criminal Court No. 2, will
be transferred to the Police Court.
To fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Deputy Marshal Patrick
+. Cusick. Marshal Splain has
appointed William T. Callahan of
Easton. Md. Mr.. Callahan is forty-ff
years old, and has been in business in
the Maryland town. He was once a
member of the Maryland legislature.
Mr.. Callahan will act as bailin in
Criminal Court No. /.
To take the place of Deputy Burke in
Criminal Court No. the marshal will
transfer J. II. Gray, a deputy from the
Municipal Court. G. F. Vaughan of
Washington will be appointed to the
vacancy in the corps of deputies at the
Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
LADIES WILL HAVE CHARGE.
Program to Be Presented at National
Press Club This Evening.

There will be ladies night program
given this evening at the National
Press Club. Usually the club provides all
entertainment for the ladies. but this time
the ladies will have entire charge of the
program. From them, and a gift to
the club, there will be presented a
cathedral chime clock, in recognition of
the courtesies extended to them during
the year. Besides inviting women to the
club for an evening once a month, the
roof garden was at their disposal during
the summer months.
The committee in charge of the enter
tainment tonight is composed OF
Mrs. Frank b. Lord. Mrs. H. c. Hallam
Mrs. Theodore II. Tiller. Mrs. E. NJ. Hood
and Mrs. X. NJ. MacLennan A program
of music will be given. There will be
dancing by Miss May F'lack vocal selec-
tons by Gretchen Hood and Newton Ham
mer and James Hicks. violin solo by
Carmini ErbritZo, and impersonations by
Leroy Glider and Arthur Pierce.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
TO BURN FINAL MORTGAGE
ON CHURCH AT LEXINGTON
Event Will Mark Special Service by
Presbyterians Tomorrow Night.
Rededication Program.

The final mortgage on the lexington
Presbyterian Church has been cancelled
and is to be burned at special service
to be held there tomorrow evening.
Later in the evening an adjournment
will be taken to the Sunday school
house of the church, where a watch
night service will be held.
Rev Charles Wood, Judge Stanton J.
Peelle. John Imirie and the pastor of
lexington Church are to deliver ad-
dresses during the meeting. James L.
Bates will give a solo, and Rev. DR..
George S. Duncan will make the prayer
of rededication.
The trustees of the church are w. A.
Taylor, w. p. Richards, Sydnor Fall
coner, Frank McChesney. S. c. kemon,
James A. Messer and J. E. Rockwell,
while the debt fund committee consists
of Messrs. w. p. Richards, James A.
Messer, c. H. Mayors. William w.
Tuckey and George Speidel.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Found Between Railroad Tracks.

y colored man. giving his name as
Mack Ridgley. was found between
steam railroad tracks near New York
Avenue bridge Tuesday night. He was
taken TO Providence Hospital. where
he died shortly afterward He told his
name. but was unable to give his ad-
dress The colored man complained Of
suffering from an injury to his back
He was unable 10 explain how he sus-
tanned the injury. however, but did say
he had been a sufferer from fits and
that he had been treated at different
hospitals Coroner hewitt will investi-
gate EidGley's death.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
PIANO RECITAL IS GIVEN.
Miss S. Lillian Becker One of Feature
Performers at Lieberman Studio.

Miss s. Lillian Becker. holder of The
Evening Star scholarship, was one of
the featured performers at a recital
given at the studio of Miss Leila V.
Lieberman, 1915 Sth street northwest.
Tuesday evening, for an invited audi
ence of local musicians and friends.
Miss Becker played the Bach-Liszt
'Chromatic Fantasie." Carolus AGS
hays THE Fairies" Mendei issohn s
''Scherzo" and Liszts Rhapsody No.
i2"
Other performers included Miss Irene
Anderson. who played sonata by
Grieg, LisZt's Rhapsody No. 49," Schu-
mann's "Symphoniques" and LisZt's S
Consolation; Miss Shipman, an ad-
vanced pupil of Miss Lieberman, and
Miss Lieberman herself. The program
included several numbers which have
not been played in Washington before.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Only Routine Business Considered.

Because of the fact that many OF
those present yesterday were desirous
of attending the session of the Pan
American Congress and allied bodies
the meeting was an unusually short
one. and little other than routine bust
ness came before the federation.
Mrs. Josephine Arnold Rich. chairman
of the committee on vital statistics
spoke briefly. urging her auditors to
assist in procuring better laws
throughout the country fo- the regis
tration of births and deaths. In only
ten states, she said, were there ade-
uuate laws providing for the registra-
ton of births, while similar condition
existed in one-half the states as TO
the registration of deaths. It'is Mrs
Rich's plan to have women from other
states, but now living here, to take
particular interest in having laws
passed in the states of their birth.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Ruling Holds Only in Illinois.

The decision of the Illinois supreme
court. denying the right of the federal
reserve board, as unconstitutional. to
authorize national banks under the re-
serve act to act Is trustee. executor, ad-
ministrator and registrar of stocks and
bonds. il is set forth by Milton g. FL
lott. counsel of the board. has no sig
nficance beyond the borders of the
state of Illinois. The decision will not
affect the attitude of tire board, he
explains. Also. the case will be sub
mitted to the Supreme Court of the
United States for final analysis
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Brother Dositheus Dead.

Thomas 3. Sheehan, known among
the Christian Brothers as Brother Dosi
theus, formerly of Washington, died al
st. Joseph's Hospital, Baltimore, Tues
day. Brother Dositheus. who was of
the Christian schools. was recent pre-
feet at Rock Hill College, Md. Flu
neral services were held at De Sales
College, Ammendale. this morning at
q 20 o'clock.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Washingtonians Honored.

Two Washingtonans have been hon
ored by Hebrew associations which are
in session at Richmond. Moe Gutenberg
and Edward Rosenblum were delegates
representing the Washington Young
Mems Hebrew Association at meeting
of similar organizations from all the mid
die Atlantic states. Gutenberg was chosen
second vice president of the general as
sociation. Miss Bertha Clepatch. who,
with Miss Anna Hornstein, represented
the Young Womans Hebrew Association
of this city at meeting of women's Or
ganiZations similar to that of the men.
was elected secretary-treasurer of the
general body.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Raymond H. Phillips Back.

Raymond Horter Phillips. the younp
Washingtonian who arrived in New
York Tuesday from Great Britain
where he had enlisted in the British
army, has returned to his home here
1910 Girard street northwest. Young
Phillips was released from army serv
ice after his father took up the mat
ter with the tSate Department here.