davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-28

WANTED-BOARD AND ROOM NOT
to exceed $40 per month. Pay
every two weeks. Must be close 10
shops on Second Or Third avenue.
j. c. Morris, P. O. Box 115, city
2-23Gt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12

Charles g. Smith and Miss Ella
Smith. Of Grafton, will arrive here
tomorrow, called by the death Of their
father, Charles T.. Smith, who was one
of the oldest residents OF Washington
MIR. Smith came to the capital the day
the corner stone o. the Washington
monument was laid, and has, until re
cent years. been a pronnin ent con-
tractor of the city. 1nterment will be
in the congressional cemetery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
!: ] IS
real CAPITAL
National Geographic Society
Describes First City of
Roumania.

WASHINGTON, d.. C.. Apr. 12-E
Describing Bucharest, the capital of
sRoumania, statement issued today
by the National Geographic Society,"
says:
The Roumanians have spared mol
effort or thought toward making
Bucharest, their capital city, real
capital, and not just one Of the larger
Balkan towns. cut to the severe de-
sign OF the modern commercial city
that is found throughout the West.
The whole hist Dry of the Roumanians
since the casting off Of the Turkish
yoke has been one of conservative
progress learened with enterprise,
or thrift lightened by keen apprecia-
ton OF the embellishments and pleas
ures of life. And in Bucharest one
finds more artistic literary, and scien-
tific life than in any other part Of!
the peninsula. Today, the ministries
there are facing the enormous difn-
culties Of normal Balkan politics.
made thousand times more diff
Tcult by the European war. but-the
Tpast gives the assurance-the Ror-
manfans are not likely to risk lightly
what they have builded with SO much
care.
bucharest is an attractive city Of
/ 800 900. It is laid out with many
broad boulevards and avenues, as be
comes a capital: and has. as Paris,
Berlin and Washington. famous
drives and parks within its area. an
avenue Of parades. and zoologicalI
and botanical gardens. The city isl
built in a hollow between the hills
upon both side OF the Dim bovitza
river, which is crossed by Twelve or
nate bridges. There are some truly
y, arnifirRntE hiu1 pc l1nnn il ite9 hroad
inent of which are the royal palace,
the university. the national theater,
and palace Of justice. Bucharest has
some squalid sections. with narrow.
Ecrooked streets. but these are
"reminiscences or the Turkish re gime,
and are fast disapp earing While
bucharest does a consid erab1e com
merical business. 1T is or no import
lance industrially. 5s
Bucharest. like our own capital
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12

The order of March % to discontinue
the Office at Breedlove. Preston coun-
ty, has been modified by the depart
sment to take effect May Is instead Of
April 10. The Office at Swope, Wyofn-
ing county. will be discontinued on
the same date 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12

has been developed primarily as 4
capital. The Roumanians have
chosen Paris and Vienna rs their
models, and have produced a judici-
Gus blending of the town upon the
much smaller Balkan scale. Bucha-
rest has plenty Of good music, and its
people who gather In the concert
halls or enjoy the free military
concerts in the evening along some
promenade are appreciative and
critical listeners. The national the
alter brings varied offerings. and that
the best Then. the entertainments
of the little capital are discreet imi-
tations of social Paris. with a touch
OF mild Vienese friendliness Further
more, Bucharest. as also becomes a
European capital. is a great educa-
tional center. It's schools, academies.
colleges and universities are models
for Balkan countries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12

.fiIed in. said suit tnan the said George
Mairos Is a nonresident OF this State
it is ordered that he do appear within.
one month from the date Of the first
publication Of this order and> do what
is necessary to protect his 4 interests
herein. .3S as35+
NJ 81 81 Il. WADE Coleman, Clerk.
SPERRY & SPERRY.
n Counsel for plaintiff
Notice to Take Deposltions.
MARY AIAIRQS.fts me-
fSf7733lEs vs.. 55 In Chanccry. u
GEORGE SAIAJROS.
TO George; Maj ros-
Take notice that the deposit tons Of
Larry Cavalle and sundry other witnesses
Will be taken Mt the law Office of Sperry
81 Sperry. Empire bull ding. in the City Of
ClakrsburE, Hurrison County. West Vi1-s
;Einla on tho 29th day. of April 81 Gle,
between the hours OF is: 90 O'clock "a. m. 4
and 1000 O'clock p. NJ. to be read IN
evidence on the hearing OF the above.
entitled cause on behalf Of the plaintiff
If from any cause the taking of the
same shall not be comm led. or being
commenced. shall not be comp1eted on
that day. the taking thereof. will be adj
dourned from time to time. and place to
place until they are compl eted. st3a
ours etc. 4i
MARY MAJRos.
# BY Counsel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12

Included in the classification OF
fourth class postmasters are Bert r.
Lusk, Brier, w. Va; Charles G.. Teets,
GAINESVILLE: and Donna f.. Shock,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
Var GUS Forms
OF Headache

1t is necessary In order to treat head
aches properly to understand the causes
g 3 nis produce the Affection says Dr.J W.
Kay OF Blockton,A Ala. Continuing. he says
Physicians cannot even begin the treat
IN ent OF a disease without knowing what
causes give rise to 1t, and we must remem-
Der that headache Is TO be treated according
20 the same rule. We must not only be par-
Li leu + to give q remedy intended to coun-
teTact the cause which produces the head
ache. but wo must also give a remedy to
relieve the pain until the cause of the trouble
has been rem owed. To answer this purpose
Ant1-Eamnia Tablets will be found a most
convenient and satisfactory remedy. One
tableteveryonet to three hours gives comfort
ana nthe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF headache,
neuralgia and particularly the headaches
Of women, "a ff55,s lziE55 g9y5945f
When we have patient bject to regular
attacks Of sick headache, we should caution
MN 70 -kefp htg bowels regular, for which
he feels the Ienst sign OF an ono onling
attack. he should take two AK Tablets.
such patients should always be instructed
to carry q few Antt-kamnin Tablets, SO as 20
have them ready for instant use. These.
tablets are prompt in action, and can be
depended on to produce relief In q very
few minutes. AsIeforA-KsT Tablets.
Anti-kamnia Tablets can be obtained atall
druggists. 3ss- 5.z---.7
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12

FLefty Barron, who got a trial With
the Nationals last season. was here
Saturday with the eWst Virginia Uni
versity team and pitched in the game
against the team Of the Catholic Uni
yersity. Barron's ability has been
proved time and again, and Washing
ton fans have always been interested
in the young West Virginian He mar
roWly missed being put on the regular
team Of the Nationals. Griffith held
on to him for some time in the hope
of making big league material out
of him, but, it is said, that Rarron's
muscles had been SO stiffened from his
football playing that it interfered
with his work on the mound.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
Two Fairs at Half Fare;
Exposition Rates Cut In Two

The railroads have greatly reduced
their fares and made 1t possible for you
TO see both the San Francisco and San.
Diego Expeditions on one ticket. BY
way OF the Burlington Route &C. q. 6
@. 6R. R.) the cost OF a railroad ticket
to California and back will be only about.
one-ha1f the usual price. and you can
take in the Incompatible Colorado
scenery, including tho Royal Gorge.
see Denver. Colorado Springs. Pueblo
and Salt-Lake City on the way, stop
ping of at any point desired.
Returning. you may enjoy sea trip
UP the coast to Portland. see Tacoma.
Seattle and Spokane. and either Glacier
National Park or ellowstone Park--the
wonders of the world.
on don't take trip like this very
often. You should see the best scenery
en- route and not spend any more than
is necessary to do 1t. Tell mo when you
plan to go. how long you can stay, and
let me make up an itineraryEtG 1t your
and why the Burling ton can serve you
best.- I'll be glad to do 1t. Write, tele-
phone or call
w. B. Byrne. Tray Passr- AEt.. G. 3. 6 g
&. Il. Co., SOC Smithticld St. PirtsburE, En-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
.suMMoNs.


STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
To the Sheriff Of Harrison County,
Greeting: ERA l
You are hereby commanded to SUM
mon George AIajros to appear before the
Judge Of our Circuit Court Of Harrison
County at the Clerks Office of our said
Court. ut rules to be held Il tn erein for
said Court. on the last Monday insAprti,5
1915. to answer q. bill in Ghancery ex-
against him IN our said Court by
Mary .Majros and have then there this
writ.
Witness. III. Wade Coffman Clerk Of
our said Court. at the Courthouse Of the
sold county. this Sd day Of April, o15,
and In the 5 I'd year of the state.
Il. WADE bEDFE'AI4AN, Clerk.
Order of qualifications.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA..
At Rules held In the Office Of the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court of Harrison County
on Monday. the d IN day of April. ~ :! 3 15
the following sorder7Wslss entered
MARY hLAJROS. Plaintiff.
vs.aS5.l In Ctiancery.
GEORGE 5AfAJRGS. DE fenLant-
Object OF Suit
The object of the above emil tied suit
is for the plaintln TO obtain a divorce
from the bonds Of .natrImony. existing
between her and the defendant.
And It appearing from an affidavit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12

Judge George W. Atkinson was one
of the guests at an elaborate luncheon
given Saturday by Col. Colin III. Liv-
ingstone in honor of Justice Anglin, OF
the supreme court Of the Dominion Of
Canada. Ten pronin ent members of
Judicial circles We're asked to meet
Justice Anslin, who left later in the
day. to visit his sister. Mrs. Hull
margaret Anglin) who is playing in
Baltimore this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
RECORD. MADE
For Punctuality of Being on
Time by a Baltimore and
Ohio Passenger Train.

4 Passenger train, No %. between
Cincinnati, North Vernon and Sey-
.mour, Ind. /, on the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern railroad, established a.
record for punctuality Of having been
on time at its destinatio ion from Febru-
airy Is, 1914 to March 81 1915. In
this period of I'M days the train was
operated approximate 500 900 miles,
and being an accommodation made
twenty -seven intermediate stops be-
tween terminals and made a$schedu1e
of twenty-seven and one-nalf miles an
hour. including stops, on the eighty
seven mile run. The train was re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12

% FA
Former United States Senator Ma
than 3. Scott was one of the speakers
at the assembly at the Grand Army
of the Republic hall when Appomatox
day was celebrated. Scenes OF fifty
Years ago we're lived over, the veterans
gazing with memory's eyes on Appro-
matox and all Of its exciting scenes,
the Blues and the Grays mingling
their "reminiscences, with peace as the
keynote OF the whole celebration.
A few days ago. said Senator
Scott ! met man I did not know,
but ! soon found out that I had slept
under the. same blanket with him and
bade him good-by the day we were
mustered out fifty years ago" Sem
ators Scott said the saddest regret Of
his life was that he had left Congress
without having procured pensions for
the nurses who used to take care of
us boys. Capt. Thomas NJ. Mckee.
who earlier in the evening addressed
the West Virginia meeting, also made
short address. The celebration ter
minated in true Welding Of the Blue
and the Gray. Confederate veterans
sprinkled among the audience, and
easy to distinguish with their lapel
buttons Of the Stars and Bars, crowd.
ed to the platform and clasped the
hands Of the Grand Army men. Hello,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
WASHINGTON NOTES [ ! |. {.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 12.
The last meeting OF the West Virginia
Society for this season was held at
Masonic hail last week The prin-
cipal feature OF the evening was an
address by Captain Thomas Z. Mckee,
past department commander OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic, who en-
listed with the First West Virginia
regiment, and served through the Civil
war.
In addition to It's historical value.
telling OF the heroic men who left
| their West Virginia homes to fight for
1.-THE preservation OF the Union, It was
particularly appropriate as the meet
ing was held on the anniversary Of
1.-THE day at Apppmatox when Lee SUI
Erendercd to Grant and peace dawned
over this nation.
Capt. Niece made strong plea
/ for a concerted movement on the part
lof West Firginians towards appropri-
ately marking the graves Of many OF
tho West Virginia officers.
J. Raymond Dickey, one of the
prominent attorneys OF the city, also
made forcefnl and eloquent speech
H on the wonders of the Mountain State.
reviewing its stand on the prohibition
question, and predicting favorable
outcome for the women who are max
ing the fight for equal franchise. The
remainder of the evening was given
over to musical and literary pro-
gram. Resolutions of sympathy were
read for the Hon D. w. Gall. presi-
dent Of the society, and Mrs. Gall, who
suffered the loss Of their son last
week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12

We : Z. = faE-
Captain Chester A. Wells. U. S.. N,
has turned over to Detective Wise OF
the Metropolitan police force, a strong
box containing checks and other pop
ers of the Ronceyerte, w. Va, Mill
ing Company and a deed in which the
names of J. NJ. Price, Ronceverte, and
G. w Hardy. Covinston, Va. appear.
The strong box was found in car
load of coal that was delivered at the
navy yard today from a mine at Nc
Donald, w Va. The box was exam
ined at headquarters and it is the
opinion Of officials that the box was
taken from "A safe by yeggmen and
that it was thrown on the coal in the
car. "A message was sent to Romeo
verte telling of the finding of the box,
and it is probable that the box and
Its contents will be expressed 10 the
company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12

CURED to meet several other passenger
trains on the schedule asEWe1l as the
regular freight traffic on the division.
Officials OF the road believe thatsit
is the longest unbroken record for
punctua1ity ever made by an accom-
mediation train on a long run over the
main line Of a trunk line railroad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12

Johnny Reb" ana Hello Yank" were
the greetings exchanged, and it was
hard to imagine that so great breach
in the lne Of the nation could be SO
nearly healed, even after a lapse Of
half century The celebration was
probably the most notable of its kind
ever held in Washington.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14
LOCAL BANKS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETINGS

The annual stockholders meetings of
both the First National bank and the
Butler Banking Co. we're held Tuesday
afternoon. No changes were made in
the officers or directors of either. The
directors and staff of the First Nation
al bank are as follows: Fred S. Stan
ley, of Portland, Pres. J. W. Hinrichs,
Vice Pres. d. Mcdonald, C. Dethman
and A. ID. Moe, the members of the
board; f. o. Blanchar, cashier: V. C.
Brock and g. d. Hinrichs, assistant
cashiers; E. ID. Winter, teller. Kay
W. Sinclair, collections and savings,
and James Rimmer, stenographer.
The Butler Banking Co. board of
directors and staff are as follows
Leslie Butler, Pres. Truman Butler,
Vice Pres. Carl Vaughan, member of
board and cashier: other board mem.
bers, F. McKercher, of Portland, and
E. H. French, of The Dalles; Harold
Hershner and |. R. Acheson, assistant
cashiers; Floyd Arnold, savings de.
partment; 2. G. Schreuders, bookkeep.
er, and Miss Hazel Smith, stenog.
rapher.
The annual meeting of the Hood
River State Bank was postponed until
next Tuesday, its president, M. M
Hill, and a member Of the board OF
directors, G. H. Stranahan, being out
of town Tuesday evening.
On the first of the year the First
National bank increased its surplu.
from S35, 900 to $36, 900.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14
Testimonial Committee Turns Down Arch

The Benson testimonial committee.
composed of S. A. Mitchell, NJ. R.
Noble. Roy d. Smith, W. b. Dyer, F..
B. Kimball and o. p. Dabney, met
yesterday at the Commercial club and
turned down the proposition of erect
ing an arch at the top of the Ruthton
hill The vote stood three to two, Roy
D. Smith and NJ. r. Noble, voting for
the arch. One of the other members
did not vote on the proposition. No
recommendation were made as to fur
ther plans for the construction of some
testimonial to S. Benson, who may be
called the father of the Columbia high
way.
Both MIR. Noble and Mr.. Smith think
the arch will be of far more advertis-
ing value than the proposed park at
the Ruthton hill point. "Any other
form of testimonial than an arch, "
says MIR. Noble, "wiIl not be seen by
the travelling motorist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14

In another column of this weeks is.
sue of the Glacier "protestor" ex-
presses his surprise at an editorial last
week in which was mentioned the re
cent recall rumbles. We merely stated
fact in our editorial, when we called
attention to the rumbings. Perhaps
in our metaphorical handling of words
that followed we were too dense foi
'Protestor. Our words were to this
effect: However, we do not think
there will be any strokes of lightning
No, "Protestor." we did not say the
county court should be recalled. In
deed, according to our light, we do moi
believe the courts action warrants re
call. However. according to our light
we do feel that they are open to the
criticism of not having acted in accord
ance with majority sen timent in the
publicity fund matter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14

Plans are under way to have relief
map, heroic size, made of the Colum-
bla highway from Hood River to the
sea to be placed on exhibition at the
transportation building at the San
Francisco exposition. The publicity
that the great thoroughfare has al.
ready received has attracted wide.
spread attention. In Sundays Port.
land Journal Mrs. Marion MacRea.
writing of lecture that had just been
delivered by Samuel Lancaster. who
had charge of the engineering work of
the road in Multnomah county, at the
st, Frances hotel in San Francisco,
says:
Louis Levy, exposition lecturer,
who followed Major Lancaster on the
program, and who is past master in
the art of picture advertising, stated
to me personally that the state of Ore.
gon could do more to advertise her finc
highway and draw travel her way by
sending this engineer and his wonder
full pictures over the country than hy
any other method of publicity.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14
THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY

The year 1914 was a notable one in
the United States because Of the great
step forward in higwhay construction.
One of the absorbing topics Of every
community was that Of the construction
of better community and intercommun-
ity roads. By far the greatest achieve
ment in this line, however, was the
marking of the Lincoln highway, a
great transcontinental, interstate thor
oughfare, a useful and everlasting
monument to the revered president.
The greatest benefit that will be de.
rived from the construction Of the Lin
coin highway will be the general good
roads sentiment aroused. Laterals will
be constructed all the way from New
York to San Francisco.
The quickness with which the people
of the l3 states through which the
great thoroughfare will pass have com
pretended its magnitude and their raj
ly to its support has been truly marve.
Ious. Old roads, landmarks and streets
of cities have been changed in name to
"Lincoln Highway" The route is al
ready well marked and can be followed
without a map from the Atlantic to
the Golden Gate. A little over year
ago the Lincoln highway was scarcely
ever heard mentioned. But judicious
publicity did the work.
In Ohio, out of 229 miles of Lincoln
highway, l45 are hard surfaced with
concrete, brick or other material work
is now going on in several counties.
In Indiana, bond issues. aggregating
over $275, 900 have been voted upon
and passed and are now being used
solely for improvement on the Lincoln
highway. This work was not even
contemplated last year. The first sec
tion of the Lincoln highway to be COM
pleted in Indiana was officially opened
and dedicated with appropriate cere-
monies at Elkhart on September l6.
In Illinois the work of improvement
has progressed rapidly. In the spring
the governor called statewide good
roads day, and thousands turned out to
hear him speak and to aid in the work
of improving the Lincoln highway.
Governor Dunno in one day covered
nearly the entire length of the Lincoln
highway in the state, and made over
% speeches, starting the work person.
ally in many places with silver
shovel
II is truly an age of highways. The
Southern and Northern Ohio valley
states are building great longitudinal
national highway. The Pacific high
way, from the Mexico line along the old
"Camno Real' to a point far up in
British Columbia is under construction.
And most important of all to Hood
River folk, the Columbia highway is
no longer a dream.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14
East Fork District Election

The election of board of directors
and treasurer for the East Fork lrri-
cation District Tuesday resulted as
follows: Precinct No. /, W. d. Allen,
succeeding c. R. Bone; No. 2, j. A.
Moore, reelected; No. 8, Geo. T. Pra-
ther. succeeding j. E. Ferguson; No. a.,
NJ. Pendergast, succeeding c. Dethman
No. 5. Ed Hawkes., reelected; Truman
Butler, treasurer. With the exception
of that of precinct No. 8, no contest
occurred for dictatorship. MIR. Prather
was opposed by Ross +. Miller and j..
+. Ferguson. He won over Mr.. Miller
by but two votes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14
Charter Granted to Local Moose

"Howdy Papr will soon be famil-
lar greeting in Hood River f. 5. La
Croix. deputy national organizer, who
mas been here for the past several
weeks with headquarters at the Mount
Hood hotel, states that more than 10
charter members have been signed up,
and that the grand lodge of the Loyal
Order cf Moose has already issued a
charter.
The new lodge will be installed in
the near future.