davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
) s|I|'XsiUSP:'E|:.CTS X | ] 8 ? ! /. / ]
All Indicted for Murder ii. Min
er's Riot'Are Brought Back
to Fairmont.

FrAIRAFOST. April Special on
GERS Harris. julius Grotzinger,
and g. a. Hurst returned from Pitts
burg last night with six men IN
charge. arrested as members OF the
rioters who murd dered Constable Riggs
at Farming on month ago.
Three OF the men. Vincenzo Furci,
John F'urci and Marcus Ferrie, were
arrested in Ptttsburg:: two, Carlo Mar
conich and John Cisco in Russe1f-
town. Pa. and the sixth, John Gorup.
in Republic Pa.
Gorup was engaged to marry Min
nine Dnrs1, !, q Farnington girl, early
in April and a letter he wrote to her
caused his arrest in Republic The
Others we're tarced1 by detectives and
captured. NJ ss
All the men arrested are indicted
for murder. 5
Two other men. ony Gregory and
Ralph Gregory, were arrested In
Farming on charge ed with the Same Of
Tense today S9s 5sss sssss Z,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
NI5TI ITT y -TII -71T7. 0lI1T y, IaTT7IT
N|||A!|..B|B|.E|.||]. !. | !. |: | !
Are Men at Grafton and They.
Are to Be Trieed on a Lii
quOrE c arriving CHARGE.

GRAFyToN April i Edward Ma
phis, with fourteen gallons Of whis-
key and six bottles OF beer in a buggy
with the driver, was arrested by lo-
cal city and county officers recent
night In the outslirts Of the city. on
q warrant charging violation Of the
;Yost prohi bttion Law The trial has
not vet been held The officers say
that Maphis got the booze" IN Oak
land. left the baltimore and Ohio
train at Lesmalinsto Just outside
the city limits, and there was met
by the driver with the buggy and
brou ght on into the city. The defen-
dants claim that the liquor was la
heled In accorda wi til the proyis-
ions OF the law. 5ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
! JAIL !. | DELIVERY |: | !. | ! ( |
IS Successful Pulled of i'll
ToWnof8 Harris esil1sR Richie
County.

E1IiENBORO. !. April success
ful Jail delivery was pulled OFF atS
aIarrisVil1e this week and Coleman
Haddox, charged with felony, anu
Charles Beemsr, who had five days
tosserve, are at liberty With hes aid
OF g monkey wrench /, evid ently passed
osthem by outside nrdends, the couple
removed several iron bars, nnahnRs
escape easy The couple was olloWed
tosHughes river tth blood honnis. as
soon as the delivery was Discovered
fhe following morning. where tracks
indicated that some one had met The
fngitiFes with horses and assisted
them to make I'll 1efrg escape
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
G''lJS:IP,,.[|l(|l!||R:. ! 0
Is Thrown at Officer and Golf
Mcintyre is jailed for the
Grand Jury.

Under q charge OF feloniously as
started to arrest him at Enterprise,
Golf Mcintyre y is prisoner in the
county Jail awaiting the action Of
the next grand jury. The constable.
had his head skinned apl bruised but
the injury lis not serious.
Mcintyre was broNgh to the jail
Wednesday night following a. hear
ing before Magistrate u ". Walls
worth at Enterprise, at the close OF
which he was held for the grand
jury He was unable to furnish the
bond required . 45S5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
JEV|ELRY ROBBERY
Is Done by Two IN len iii PhiIa-
delphia, And They Then Get
Away in AUTOMOBILE
tnr ASSOCIATED raEaE1

PaHIlIADt,LPHIA, April Two
robbers today entered the planufac-
turing ieWelry establ lishment Of W.
Bershtein, IN the center OF the city,
covered the proprietor and his broth
er with reFolyers and took more than
So 900 worth or ieweiry They made
their escape in an automobile. When.
the robbers entered the place the
brothers were examining jewelry.
Don't move. said the intrud er, cor
YOU will get shot. All the jewe1ry:
in sight was stuck into the pockets
Of the robbers. ;ss Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
BUYING
Horses and Mules i'm This State
Are Agents for European
War Countries.
tRr AaRoELArEp PREskl

- " AsAes-EAT. - FHE5k11
WHEELING g., April European
war coun tries5tod entered tse horse
and mule markets In West Virginia
and the adjacent counties Of Ohio
through an agent here who empower
ed stock men to buy the best grades
they could find Artillery horses
were especially desired and good.
prices we're offered. Local men were
commissioned to 40 the buying be-
cause of their knowledge OF local con:
ditions and the strain Of horses bred
IN this section
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
WAR PRISONERS |
Are to- Be Taken Off Ships and
Kept on Shore Here ter by
the British.

9tCorrespondence OF Associated Pre.s)
LONDON, April lThree or tho
nine ships utilized by the British gov
ernment as prison ships for the In
ternment Of prisoners of war at a. cost
mons bsve ha aaw been alloR d9l1srs a
1t is expected that all the others VII
be vacated BY the end Of April, and
all prisoners provided for on shore.
The number OF prisoners on board.
those still in the service is as follows:s
Ascenia. 400; Scotian 10 0O; Lake
Manitob 200 !; Saxonia. Q 300: Iver-5
MIA, 1860 4 and Royal Edward, "a 200.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
BELGIAN AVIHT|ORS
Bombard an AyiationEC amp and
Railroad Junction Says The
French Statement.
I 4. jtar A4soelArEn razssa,

PARIS. AprilI ! BE elgtan aytators
yesterday bonn barded the await Ion
camp at Handsome and the railroad
junction at q Cortemarck, according to
lhe French official statement today.
No mention of Fthe damage done ls
made In the report Near the farm
of LIE Cholera. noft7s3 See5 e II Kaerry-au.
head while the G Germans were work
ing on 1tSand o1lowing the explosion.
inroiectiles from French seven..y-flve
lnillimeter guns were nurled at the
Germans. In this sighting 81 German
,pbservatio post was destroyed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
HELL ]. !. BETTER B I. |: !.
Place in Which to Live Than
Are the Tufpentine Camps
in South Alabama.
~ ~ A-sorArrn :. ri rrR sr,

hNONTGCMHRY Ala, April Isl
would Tather spend four years in.
hell than four years in a turpentines
camp, declared Len Greer. associate
member OF the stale board OF convict.
Id describing to the leg
islatIve investigating committee con-
tditionss In IL es a t111pe camp OF
5south Alab bana. Greer said thatFhe
would recommend tn at ali contraGts,
for lease OF state convicts to persons
III south Alabama be cancelled. He
declared tasks were too heavy and
hours too long. y Il q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01

The Pal ACE Furll;'
Company Of this n
sressive and q alsFasy
among the b g r;atai
tate has just Issue:
MD date catal ogue WI
h.E the i elegra1n Pre-
bly the first publica'
IN the state and the
ori1inend ded for
itieaE
The catal loEue Of Sc
Sis brinlful OF inter.
on on house furnis
90 Sfs:5 to llustrate te th
and l,fi 9 \ descripI
g9h ents and pric ces are
I'm g this catalogue
M bett ter acani
iiffereltt period stsi
au oh q as dam Sherfl j
Mary. Charles IL X
20 me In p1.oInt11
asie d de B ut ierea
cataIpgue is how
iic df Iti Il coIliIpun
may bAH b.s ii
ts.ar her tilali sl3y pa atrf
ORD ils.r hon the
Ehas ft,sll
Il ~ a iatf:i biitt an
tho tllg y n cRrd
by ma m III a Y II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
H(|:lSTILTT'.|E|:e5|!jI /:
Be eensR ussian and Turkish
Forces Are Resumed in
Persian lerritorN.
y. sry assoaIA.,,se :, ra.ar, ..au,.cI

TABRIZ Persia. Wel.. March 81,
via aPetrograd and London, April
sAostil tilities@ between .-tssi IzsSns- Tur-
kish forces in d Fersia nave been re-
5eumed On March q the sRussians
defeated the Turks in a sangutnary
battle att AtkuIur, north at Dilman
IN northwestern Persia. The Turks
lost I2. .0O0 in III lled. wounded ana
prisoners as wei as many guns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
MANY PRISONERS
Are Taken#by the SGerman$Eas-
tefnArnly5 during the Month
of March.
stnrSAasoctATxip5s;lrl.ia.lr.ss, Fl. l.

BERLIN, Via Lond on. April -. -
The report on hostilities today says
that In the month OF March the Ger
man eastern army took 56. 300 Rus
sim prisoners includ ding officers and
soldiers and captured also nine can
non and 81 machin eEnr. 7tussian
attempts to Cross the Rawka river
near SliernowiceT resul ted In failure.
On the western front French troops
penetrated the German outer8trench-
;es west Of SPont-au-Mousson.s The
French suffered heavy losses during
east OF Luneville Ar
fro mother sections OF the west:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
CLEVELAND |: man N An
ssl-ikeIyatoEB Be Chos sensAlternate
Referee Of Johns Willard
Fiuht.
!. L-.I, - ], Arxnc1A1Kp Y, rEraa,

u HAVANA. April a u - - Arrangemenl ll
have been comple ted for the select ctlon On
,of# an alternate referee for the John
willard fight next Monday. The
and promotersEh have agreed
to meet late today for this purpose
and unless there is an eleenth hour
upset Of their plans they will select
M. = !. Hinke1. or CLEVELAND. 1t will be
his duty to sit at the rlnEside ready to
step IN to relieve Referee Welsh Ia
case the latter should be knocked out
by. q stray punch or sun sic ckness:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
CATALOGUES
Of Great Value 10 Plfc hasers
Are Issued @by the Palace

! lulre and Piano !.
y. always pro
4 4 in the lead !
stores Sof the
new and lp,
.c;tl ;ltl was printed
ss. 1T Isl posi-
ion IN Of it's md
local firm Is to
its stesgtv.te
Fenty-tw. oEpa ges
sting inforI11a-!
ings. Cuts are
, articles e listed
'e1lS 1liea sure
.Eive11 B 81 fend-
he publ may.
lted WITH the
OF furniture.
Villa al
III h3fch have
iuring TIL ast
/. purPose oEt the
te buSiin pub
L = that l:Ill: rapney
E ling at nome,
] ling stf,f mall!
'itiig Cities.
tge I...le PaI-
ND = fr.f q for
will bring ionaI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
PREsBYTERsY 10 MEET.

The Irss ON M III meet
~ yfeston S;Ssal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-31


The news that New York had lifted the
ban against eating horse meat which ban
has for some time formed part Of the
State sanitary regulations, brought the
question up in this State, us it against
the law to eat horse meat in Maryland p
DR.. John S. Fulton, the secretary of the
State Board Of Health. and DIR. Charles
Caspari, Jr., Pure Food and Drug Commits
sioner, both said that, so far as they knew,
there was no law forbidding the use of horse
meat as food in this State.
There is no reason why it shouldn't
be" said DIR. Fulton. ut has been a rec
oenized article of food in Europe for years,
and I'll wager lots of people are eating it
now So far as know. have never eaten
it. may have eaten it when thought
it was something else.
But we don't know anything about eat
ing it in this country. We have always
had too much food of good quality. Lots
of people eat goat meat when they are
thinking of eating something else.
Certainly the sale of horse meat under
any other name would not be permitted,
but so far as know there is nothing to
prevent anyone who wants to eat 1t from
doing so.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-31
A Thorough Test.

One to convince the most skeptical
Rockville reader.
The test Of time is the test that counts.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made their
reputation by effective action.
The following case is typical.
Rockville residents should be convinced.
The testimony is confirmed-the proof
complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ignored.
Mrs. A. l. Cooper, 20 L ST., N. w., Wash
ingt0n, ID. G., says: II used to suffer good
deal from backaches and other symptoms
Of kidney trouble. The kidney secretions
were unnatural. My back bothered me at
night and in the morning was very miser-
able. Doan's Kidney Pills quickly gave
me relief from the trouble. "-(Statement
given December 4, 1922
Over year latter, Mrs. Cooper said II
still take Doans Kidney Pills occasionally
and always get just as good results. !
am glad to again publicly endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills. for il may help someone else
who has kidney trouble"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doans Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mrs Cooper has
twice publicly recommended. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-31
In MemOrlani.

In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear mother, Mrs. Sarah M. Hull, who
departed this life six months ago to-day.
June 27, 1915.
The month Of December once more is
here, to us a very sad time of the year,
for it was our custom to take Christmas
dinner with our parents. that day also be-
ing our mothers birthday. We anticipated
great pleasure in presenting her with rare
and costly gifts. which she highly appre-
ciated.
Twas not His will that thou shouldst once
more meet
Thy fellow Christian round her table
spread.
Rather He chose that thou shouldst hold
in Heaven
Communion round His throne with saints
instead.
You ask us why we were downcast,
Why we whisper your sweet name,
Only those who have lost mother
Know the anguish Of our pain.
Friends may think we might in time for
get you.
And our wounded hearts would quickly
heal,
But they little know the bitter sorrow
That is within our hearts concealed.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-31
Makes Attendance In School
Compulsory.

With the State Federation of Women's
Clubs, the Child Labor Committee, the
county superintendents of schools and
practically every organization in the State
interested in educational matters lined up
behind it, Statewide compulsory school,
attendance law, making an attendance of
100 consecutive school days mandatory,
will be one of the important bills pre-
sented at the coming session of the Leg
islature.
The bill has been drawn up through the
cooperation of the committee on educa-
ton of the State Federation and the child
labor and compulsory school, attendance
committee, to replace the old school-at-
tendance law. optional in II counties, ex-
empting six other counties and requiring
only four months of schooling
The new law will require that the 100
consecutive school days begin not later
than the first of November and will wipe
out the exemptions and options on the law
making it Statewide and mandatory.
Eighteen of the 23 superintendent of
the county public schools have written to
Mrs. Edward F. Buchner, chairman of the
committee on education of the State Fed
Grafton, expressing their intention to work
for the passage of the bill to the extent
of their ability. Miss Caroline Wilson, field
secretary of the child labor and compul-
sorry school attendance committee, is at
present being sent all over the State work
ing up public sentiment in favor of the
Statewide law through public meetings
and interviews with delegates to the Leg
islature.
1t has not yet been decided who will
present the bill in the Legislature The
bill will be introduced early in the session
and will precipitate one of the most hotly
contested fights of recent years. Those
who are backing the bill are confident that
the figures showing the large number of
illiterate children in the State, and the
fact that Maryland ranks thirty-second
among 48 States in the percentage of illit-
crate native whites 10 years of age and
over, will force the passage of the State
wide compulsory education law.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-31
Real Estate Transfers.

John T. Bevan to VIM. T. Bogley, part of
Allison's Discomfort, ID acres; $2l0.
Benjamin F. Bohrer to Claude H. Bur-
dette and Sherwood Duvall, Trustees, all
the land mentioned in deed from Mrs.
Jas. V. Beall to Benz. F. Bohrer $1.OO.
Anna p Bohrer to Claude H. Burdette
and Sherwood Duvall, Trustees, dover right
in land mentioned in deed from Beal to
Bohrer 81.
Oliver j. Hughes and wife to Frances l.
Cissel, lot 8, block F, Silver Spring Park,
and part of lot 8, block E. Silver Spring
Park; So
Oliver j. Hughes and others to Frances
|. Cissel lot /. block o. Silver Spring Park !;
$40.
M. Wade Hughes and wife to Frances 1.
Cissel, part of lot No. 2, block E, Silver
Spring Park; So
Sarah E. Boyd to Daniel W. Baker, Trus-
tee, 1926 acres near Boyds $40.
Charles E. Moberley to Jas. E. Eckersley,
lot 1 in Little Farms. containing 1874 acres !;
$3.50.
James H. Offutt ct ux. to Daniel W.
ODonoehue. part of Damn, containing %
acres; $40.
Mary F. Christensen ct vir. to Cratic
Gather, lot II. block 8. Halpine $40.
John j. Carlin ct ux. ct al. to VIM. j. X.
Carlin ct al. part of tract Of land called
Conclusion, 148 1-8 acres ST.
Thomas M. Gale and Geo. E. Hamilton,
Trustees, to Chevy Chase Land Company.
lot II, block 3, Addition to Chevy Chase,
Section A $4,000,
Chevy Chase Land Company to Emanuel
G. Zies, part of lots of and 10. block "a,
Section 2, Chevy Chase $l,725.
Willard R. Haight and others to Mary j.
Haieht lots 8 and 8, block /; lots /, 16
and II, block 2. and lots /. 2. 3. A and S.
block 6, in E. W. Haights Subdivision of
Norwood Heights ST.
Truman R. Cissel and others to E. Lloyd
Fawcett and Ella J. Fawcett. his wife,
0.48 acre at Colesville: $40
Edmund P. B. Margerum and Charles II.
johnson, Executors, to Walter L. Bryan,
part of tract of land called Beall's Manor,
2 acres, roods and is so. ps. $355.
Walter L. Bryan to Edmund P. B. Mar
gerum and Mary V. Margerum, his wife,
part of Beall's Manor: 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-31

Therefore, resolve that henceforth
shall be more thoughtful of my commu-
nity's interests. that shall at all times
hold in high esteem and speak well of my
community and citizens.
| resolve that shall do all things feast
BILE to develop the prestige of my COM
munity, and use every effort to discourage
all form of disloyalty, especially such as
may be manifested in thoughtless criticism
or knocking" of any character.
resolve that shall at every opportunity
advocate that good fellowship and unity
of purpose among citizens which are so
essential to community progress.
resolve to do my part in the conserving
of community resources and the encour-
agement of local business by selling to
and making my purchases of home people,
so far as may be feasible-not from senti-
mental motives, but because my own pur-
poses will be best served and the commu-
nifty interests best advanced.
resolve to join with my fellows in the
promotion of all those things which con-
Germ our mutual welfare and have to do with
the development of community progress.
resolve to rise above selfshness and
petty jealousies and make practical ap-
plication of the Golden Rule by dealing
with others in my community as would
have them deal with me.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-31
The Rev. IrI R.Hicks 1910 Almanac.

The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1916 Almanac is
by far the finest. largest and best ever be-
fore printed. The Hicks storm and weather
forecasts for 1915 again have proven their
truth and value. and this splendid Alma
nae for 1916 should find its way straight
into every home and Office in America.
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Magazine, Word and
Works, and his unique Almanac should
always 60 together both for only one dol
lar a year. The Almanac alone is Csc
prepaid. Send to Word and Works Pub
fishing Company, 340i Franklin Avenue
ST, Louis. Mo,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-31
Race Issue At Capital.

A strong sentiment is developing in
Washington in favor of Congressionallegis-
lation which will compel the negro popula-
ton to reside in certain specified localities
in the city. Similar segregation laws have
been passed for Southern cities which have
large negro population, and only recently
one of the big suburbs of Philadelphia
approved such plan.
C. E. Mercier. large property holder of
Washington, took up with District Com
missioner Brownlow the matter of segre-
cation law for the National Capital Mr..
Mercier declared that such law is becom-
ing more necessary every day as the negro
population increases. THE chief obstacle
in its path is that Congress for years has
been lodging legislation that raised the
race question. In the middle West the
negro is factor in politics and members
of Congress from that section do not care
to antaeonize his vote,
Il bought new house in the northwest
section of the city few years ago, for
which paid $780," said Mr.. Mercier in
giving his reasons for segregation law.
"Since taking up my residence there,
negro has bought next door to me. have
been compelled to move and cannot sell
my property for $4,000. | can recite
number of cases where there has been
big decline in values of Washington real
estate through the invasion of the negro.
White people very rightly do not wish to
raise their children next door to a negro
family. They know there will be constant
fights between the white and black chill
dren. They wish to avoid this, therefore,
| contend the law is police necessity"
Washington is fast becoming a city of
apartment-house jewellers. Perhaps no city
in the country has as large population
living in apartment houses as the national
capital. Big and costly apartment houses
are going up at the rate of three or four |
year, and as soon as the paint is dry they |
begin to fill up with families.
One Of the reasons assigned to this con-
dition is that apartment-house jewellers
have no fears of negro family as their
next door neiehbor. They are assured of
protection from that quarter. Houses can
be rented in the main sections of Wash.
ington for one-half of the amount charged
for an apartment. To-day it is hard to
get desirable apartments. while the num-
Der of unoccupied houses in the city is
estimated at 10000.
Men who are studying the condition de-
clare segregation law is the only thing
which can check the flow to apartment
houses. Mr.. Mercier declares that Wash
ington should be developed as a city of
homes. but white people will not buy prop
erty when they are haunted with the fear
Of negro family becoming their closest
neighbour Washington Correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-31
Religious NOTICES.

Preaching at the NJ. f. Church South,
Rockville, every Sunday morning and even
ing by the pastor, Rev. F. M. Richardson.
Services every Sunday. with preaching
in the morning and evening, at the Rock
vile Baptist Church. Rev. Oscar W. Hen
derson. minister.
Rockville Christian Church. o. c. Barnes
minister, services Sunday. Bible School
10 A. M; preaching at II A. M. and 8 P.
M; Christian Endeavor at 7 PM. Preach
ing every fourth Sunday at Hyattstown at
II A. M. and p. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-31
Rockville Bargain Store.

Being compelled by the increasing de-
mands Of our customers for higher-priced
articles Of various kinds. we have so added
to our assortments until we feel justified
in announcing to you that henceforth we
are running combination and l0c and
bargain store. II shall be our aim to make
these bargains real not only In price, but
also in quality. and shall, therefore. appre-
ciate your cooperation in pointing out 10
US any instance in which we fail TO do
this. Respectfully.
II. REISINCER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-12-31
Special Sale.

Beginning January 1. 1915, we will place
on sale our entire stock of ladies'. misses
and children's coats.
Ladies' and misses coat sweaters.
Bed blankets and comforts
Mems suits and Overcoats. boys suits
and overcoats.
And all leftover holiday goods at reduced
prices.
In view Of the fact that all classes of
goods have materially advanced. this pre-
sents an opportunity as a great money
saver-this seasons stock and up.to-date
merchandise.
W. HICKS,
Rockville. Md.