davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
LEAVES s4s,5OO TO CHILDREN
WIN Of Jesse ]. Barker Admitted to
Probate.

phposition OF an estate valued at s46,50O
made IN the will OF Jesse j. Barker.
f's.sulung II. aetuary of the Penn Mutual
insurance Company. who died May
n the Jefferson Hospital. Almost the
-'4e amount is devised 10 the children
~ deeedent. The will. admitted to
'.sss,e today. directs that "The Vedas
". 'estas." book written by Air. Bar
~. mother, be published by the exec
!, & !, testator lived at 10th street and
al ,sslsy avenue, Logan. He was 50 years
.e when he died.
IS. personal property OF Jesse b. Kines
fsa ssn appraised at Sl2.s071; that OF
kp herghof, at S4257.97. and John r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
'cLERGYMANs WIDOW DIES
'is' Lavinia j. Hutehinson's Husband
Was Methodist Pastor.

Layinla J.. Hutchinson. widow OF
hey Thomas Pool Hutchinson. 7si
,'isn avenue. died yesterday after
te's nness. Funeral services will be
n thursday afternoon at o'clock at
t 80 OF Mrs. George Taylor Smith.
sf az ia Corlnthian avenue.
hutchinson was the daughter OF
Ara John Mundell The Rev
a.ehinson WAS at one time pastor
ts Methodist Episcopal Church.
street above Brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
seping IN Toueh With Homo

I.a 4. - quite foFEet the hams town.
~ ,sasi enioyahle sacatIon1. Keep
s ..l he1ls uHalrs ~ seeinE g it
l-saflst newspaper fellows Fou
~ -. Nelly Ihe EEeninf LEDGER
~ M = send fQar Uae49 = ya1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
Philadelphian Freed at Wilmington

WILMINGTON, July 1s-Harry Dych.
Of Philadelphia. who was accused, with
Louis Rosenfeld, of Camden. OF having
caused the death Of Frederick Carlin,
was discharged. Rosenfeld was held
without bail to await action of the au-
thorlties. According to the testimony.
Rosenfeld and Carlin were fighting in the
street when Carlin was injured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
TRANSIT WORK READY
LONG in ADVANCE
FIRST Large Contract Completed
Six Weeks Before Specified
Time.

,,Ie me first large contract for the reloca-
tIon and reconstruction OF sewers in Tho
central business eppftott ,,ro1ts.t.--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13

81 score
dairy batter
at 4c a pound
saving
It's a delicious butter
that scores 81 points out of
a possible 100. You may
depend upon it that you can
put such a butter on your
table confidently, knowing
that in flavor and in texture
it is right absolutely.
We are now able to pro-
vide our Crown Brand
creamery butter at a saving
of four cents a pound from
the usual retail price. And
we do this because, being
large purchasers, we have
been able to make direct
arrangements wi t h the
creamery.
You save that trouble
some "in-between" profit.
We ask you to try this
butter at its present price,
and see by actual use
whether it is not equal to
butter selling four cents a
pound higher.
36c the pound.
The Martindale 24-hour
egg service
Almost before the echo
of the cackle of the hen is
stilled in the farmyard,
these eggs are on their way
to our store. You would
not find a fresher egg for
your table if you went
right out into the country
and looked in the nest.
It's the kind of egg you
like in the morning with
your steaming, fragrant
cup of Saludo Coffee.
Selected all White Leghorn
Eggs, one dozen to the carton.
35e a dozen
saIudO Coffee, 29c lb.; 4 lbs.
SLIP.
Thos. Martindale & Co.
10th & Market
Established In 1863
Bell PhOnes-Ftibert 2STO, Hilbert 28I1
Ksyst0ne-hace $50, Race 59I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13

the construction Of the pro-
posed subway delivery loop
was completed today. six
weeks in advance of the
time set In the speclhca-
uons. AS result OF the re-
ward offered by Director
Taylor to all contraotora
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16

gem tanar nidt entfdieoen genarg
Stella1ng ge%1rorn11en tperber. @em
Ser 3med unierer @riegsbereitiduft
iein ion, in 31lflnft ben Gein6en
Da1tidlmos nidt MIR Munition,
ionoern n1rb @oloater uno ariegs-
idiffe gu liefern, me11, bi1ter Dem
Riiitunitgsrummel Der @eoonfe lall,
ert, England ~bei3llfpringer1, tpern es
ibm on oen 4ragen eebt, baum lie.
Der ben Rampf gegerl 6ie 8lGre unle.
rer Singoes %aufnebmetr, oe1rn tpir
iinb iiber5el1gt, bab Sic groBe Mebr.
belt 6es omerifnmiden Goltes in Die
&fe auf ieiten Ser germnft
miirbe. 8ir mieberboIen: Stir
gertbet6igungs3tpede GILES, mas no-
tbig it, fir Sic 60roerung bon Mn-
griffsgeliiiten feine1, Gent; 0os lit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16

oadt por. aber ar9 Deutfdlano
bat nidt fir BEN Mngriff, ionoern
fir Die 8ertbeiotg1ng geriitet, uno
SOS 1T GILES, mos bie Ser. 5toaten
d1 tbatn buben.
Mit ieoem Gent, ser 5u Scribe
ring ser Mngriffspld1ee unierer SIM
goes nertpenoet tpiir6e, miirbe elm
Gerbreden on Der 3utunft oes 9an-
oes begungen mer6en. Sic molen
niht oen 6rieben, fonbern ben &rieg,
uno lire Sebniudt lit elm &rieg ge-
gen 9elitid)lanb. 9eutidlan6s me-
gerr brn1den mir nidt at riIten.
@enn tpir Srieoen balten = 0el1tidr
luno miro uns niemals angreifem
miro inmer bereit fem, iif) nit uns
iiber et1po a1fta1,denoe 5treitfrugerr
frieoli4 gu peritdnoigen, miro immer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16

gu G1rteegenfornr,es, ee,1eigt fein,
mem es ouoarrh our grboltung zines
frearnbidaftliden @erbdltmiiies BEL
trugen fann. @erm mir itrs geger
tein anoeres 8olf au iid)ern b6tte1p,
oils gegen Del1tfdlano, oann braud-
ten mir sic Musgaben Fir 6ie 2anoes-
pertbeioigung nidt l1rn eirsen 9oqar
5u erb0ben.
Cine ungliidlid3ere Begriinoung
oie Mebrforoer,1nger fuir Seer uno
Uotte olg Ser Sintpeis o1f 6ie oelt-
ihe @efabr, Die unfere Singoes En-
funben baberr, I'm Qin6stopfe 3l
idreden, lit gar nidt benfbor. Mber
lie babe1r es rar,1 einmal auf Deutid)-
lan6 abgeleben. 9esbab mouen Tie
fir BEN Mngriff un6 nidt fin Sic Ser
tbeioigung geriiitet baben, unb 6age.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16
Sem 8eiipieI oes Stub
niebS.

fros uler groben Borte lit i'm be-
nadbarten Gunnoo ser Inora1rg iu-
senoliher 9eloen gu BEN @%erbebiiros
1od nidt 10 ltorf, oob man oapon
sbfeben fonfte, oos Ge,er Ser 8egei-
herutlg finltlid 51 ndbren. SIM &C.
sentbeil, mie in England 10 miro a1d
IN Ranaoo init 2odung uno Grobung
IN ieoer St1rfe urb 6orm searbeitet,
AM Sing uro Country in @eltult BON
Se1,en Soloaten mieoer 1pe11e Soffn1n,
gen 5usufiibren. Mud} in &anaoa
prid)t man in Militarfreiien lhon
Don ser Notbmerbigfeit Ser ginfub-
n1na ser %ullgemeinen Gienitpflift.
SHE aroeren @eri11de, Solouten SIT
Defommen, ldei1re11 ol1o SEN gr1par-
t1ngen nidlt entlproden 5i baben.
Nud nte rihretlben unb Wfitleio er-
pedel1oen Mufrufe ON sic fanabilhen
5ral,et1, Sic Mdnner SIT ermrthigen,
On Sic 6ront SIT geben, baben offen-
bar nidt oen gauiinidten grfolg ge=
Bobt. llno babel Idtte ooh cine Ir-
met bon Seloeu, Sic crit BON Srn1en
10 lortge bearbeitet pnrben mdren, bis
He Sos nutbmenoige WeaB bon Ml1tb
al11 gintritt ms Seer %befunlel1, ben
Germans 10 fiirfterli6 mitlpielen
fonnen.
~@orte lehren, 9eilpiele reiben
bin" mag Ser Grin5ipol oes @eslep
college in @imaipeg, Serr. ST.
gruifrm, geoodt hoben, ols er Dor
perisen Sagen in @innipeg ouf Ser
giibne oes @olfertbeaters fans uno
Don Sort sen @eIoenml,tb in SEN Ser
aen Ser ao1raoier SIT bellen 61an1me1
ar51fohen periut1te. Or lprad:
Nierono, Ser forperIid1 geI uno lei,
Bnre Iif lpeigern, SIT far1pfen, oE1ne
sugIeif) ei%n5ugeI1eher, oaB er Elm
etIeiter lt1o 6eigling lei. Gos
fi1rooiet al1f Ser Erdrie fan1pfe fir
leine @ei6den l1no feline Sl1ngm.
9os mGrnlid1e Ni1onieb bil0e einen
&reis uno pebre nit leinen geienften
66rnern SEN angrifT ob, lpabre11b Sic
4iibe l1no &dlber int Srneren oes
&reiies geidiitt ieien. @elder damn
poge 5u5ugeben, baB er meniger Iid
ieiner @ertheioigungspflidt befpuBt
lei nls SOS Hinobieb?
@ir nilIe11 nidt, Oh SOS geiipiel
ees Rinopiebs Sen Seloengeilt in SEN
9uE6rer11 oes He0ners entfeiielt unb
Oh es pieIe @0rer bingerilen bat, bem
Rtnbpieb es gIeid5utbun u1r6 fir
Sling un0 Country in Sen &rieg SIT
aieben, SEN ser 8eoner aIs einen Ser
fheioigungsfrieg Gnglanos, gefibrt
mn Sntereife Ser Menldbeit, Ser ST.
utilization, ser 0emofratie II. /. ~. BE-
seidnete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16
Kinder Scnreien
MACH FlETCHER'S
GAS oRlA
9imr fur 0ertbeioi9mn9.

gie Scores un6 MarineBorun=
7dIdge fir SOS nddite 5isfaliabr BE,
hnufen lid nuf runb 1854 MiQionen
Collar mebr, als fir SOS laufen6e
Sobr be1piaigt purben. Mh SEN in
xusIidt geltelten Nadfor0erungen
s@irften sic @eiammtfor6erungen ii9
nuf rurro 400 Minionen Collar BE-
hufen. Sir Elm 2on6, tn oem in oen
keten Sabren 10 bel bon SEN Sd0n-
Ieiten 6es 5rie6ens gereoet mor0en
it, in oem nod Dor Denig mebr alS
sinem Sabre ernltli4 Ole Mnitdt Der,
t-eten uuroe, 6oB gdie6spertrdige
uno Gdiebsgeridte 6os Nabeilmt-
tel gegen Sen 4rieg ieien, uno in 6em
10 bel uber ben europdiiden Mili.
tarismus ge1pettert mor6en lit, lit
las i~ebenfuas cine redt aniebnli9e
eumme. Mber 10 in guui9 uno 8o-
gen miro iie fdtperltd betpinigt mer-
SEN. 50 meit oie G~oroerungen ii9
IN perniinftigen @ren5en balten, mil,
len ur1o neroen ite ieoenfalls ard Be-
pinigt ueroen, uferIofe Eldre gu tn
ter5tiiben, liegt feline Beranlaliung
bor.
Ger gegenpdrtige &rieg bat Be-
Diefen, boB o1b Ser Jrommlte rri9t
mn Grieben leben fann, tuen11 es 6em
boier. Nadbm nidt gefdat. 9eutld=
Inno bot bos erfabren. Gin GoIf,
oos ieinen Glab on ser Come bean=
fpruft, 6as por1pdrts ltrebt unb por=
pdrtsfommt, miro im1ner Jein0e ba=
berl nn0 ner 6eir1oe fat, lit Ser @e=
fnbr BON 9ngriffen uno leberf alien
9orouf miiiien Ole Ser.
@toaten geriitet iein, un6 5por 10
seriiitet fem, boB iie je6em 6eirbe ge-
podien fino. 9ie Mittel, Ste oafur
erforoerIid itno, miilien betpiqigt
peroen un6 lie einmitbiger tie be-
peroen, oeito better. @s lit
Ceutidlmbs &etturog getpelen, 6oB
e fih 6l1r9 bos Srie6ensgerebe ser
6urd 6rie6ensfonferen5en
unb 5rieoensfongreiie nidt einidld-
Term IieB, ion6ern unermii6Iid ouf
ZEN A1nsbo11 feiner 8ebrmadt BE-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16
Sic 3erf6runs onrd sic Transpien 1896.

Sumner nm6er IH nn pon ben fuudtbaren SaI0rungeu. Die Ger eeseuz
ndrtge ® IN Geqien a1aHridtet babe @enb 1T in Gtdbten. Sic inmnden
Der Seurlnfe lager, Der geduf sabl:eiber @duler gu behasen. Snbes. bic
gGnndrtgn Gerhure Tb gring, bergMdwu nit ben gSunbeu, bic frugae &rRge
benz 2an0e sM9lagen ba6en:
GeHpieI bafur.
Sm Sabre 1892 mar Namur on 2ubnis XIV. eingenonmen norben. 1895
beriude 9si6elm III. bon Sranien mes uuud5uerobern. TIM i'm Dor onem gr<
baben ab5u5nbenL CAB 2ubng XIV. benz 0anban &iMroD bn 8efebL Sic ehbt
grmHel in Srummer 5u ldmben.
Sic Sran8pien famen bon gbinaen un6 bebradten bic Nadt bor 10. gum
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16
notionole Holitif, Grieoers-
politif i'm beiten Gimme bee 8ortes.
Sic GrfaItunsen ~ 5eilen.
Bertpenbet Musfesung un6 Gurdt

Bertpet10et M~uS1eB111rg ur10 S11rdF
3ug. @Bt ridtig. @ebmt 2ing's
Re11e gntbedung. @ie lit 3ubereitet
BON Gidtenbar3, beilen6en 8alfmen
uno miIben 2%nrirmitteln. On. aing's
Nesp Discoberp tootet un6 bertreibt
Ole tnlten Seine, peidt bie gerei5te
unb beilt gnt3iinoung. Sudet
10 biel SIR tpout, SIR fonnt fein BEL
leres 9aliten. ur6 @rtaltungsmihel
IS lit iber IS Sabre i'm
unb garantiert 3ufrie6ert
belt. - Mn5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16

Nus: "Perspectves des ruines de la vile de Bruxe1es, designees
au naturl pal Augusun C0ppens 1896. Bruxe1es 1915.
II. Gugut 1896 in 1oue. am Nadnmttag BEG II. urbmnen Te Dor anber>
hdt u5 geolnbet Sic san5en 8oben uer oen Infn lr Der 6enne nunen
bon linen bdest. GuoGb bon grual 6ransen fe nmr bic 9ennebrnde Bel
su9s6roed BIS seerNl Dor, ~ Fs ans eduisr 5srf5Srtn nmssaa:z, ,u,a.
btqqli4 Die Srenos an ber. 3era9rnns >8ur ssrnlbtung aan9es Iedlhen @ebdnses
ista1t nmt bel mAr aS enen ehinboufen ibrig. @ebr as 1000 sdnier pnh>
ben IN Srumnr aelat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16

CHIT lang ib Dir ein 2ieb 10 5ar1 ua0 fem,
@ie &olfen urlb tpie 8ieienpinbe tpe6en,
unb Iuute oid nit %iarTte11 @eiien Elm,
gSie bure1 Sic Wtairadyt Sddle rielelnD se6en.
glln aber orobut in beirem Shlaf oe @dludt,
Sem Slater eilt I'M &au1pf bon Gieg 5u Siege
limb 6dlt I'M Sraurne ohne @affeu @aht
@n Sriebensgeiligtun1e beiner @iege.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
CLAIMS
Not to Be Pressed at Present by
Owner of the Torpedoed
GuIfIight Steamer.
ssY ASSOCIATES PRESS,


PITTSBURG, Pa, May SIT is not
the purposet of the Gulf Refining
Company, whose steamship, the Gulf
light, was torpedoed OF the Sicily
islands by a German submarine to
press any claims through the United
States government at this time, ac-
cordIng TO George S. DAWSON, presi-
dent of the company
Il viii be in Washington tomorrow
and will call at the state department.
said Mr.. DAWSON. 'tOur property was
covered by insurance in no way con
nected with the government marine
insurance That of course Will be
paid and the only matter TO be taken
up with the government will have to
do with relief for the families OF Cap
tain Gunther, 1he wireless operator
and the sailor whose death resulted
from the attack. There are no more
of our ships in that vicinity now but
we are not going out Of business be
cause we have suffered this loss"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
SALESMAN
Dies in ? Local Hospital, Fol-
lowing An Operation for
Appendicitis.

George S. Edgers, aged 43 years.
district agent for the Angledile Com
putting Scale Company. died at 4:45
o'clock Mondoy morning in local
hospital, following an operation for
appendicitis. Mr.. Edgers was strick-
en- i'll at his home, AS West Main
street. several days ago and was re
moved to the hospital where the op-
Grafton was performed. but it was too
late TO save his life.
The deceased man is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Helen Edgers, his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgers: of OF
tawa, Can, a brother, DR.. Edgars, OF
Seattle, Washington and four sisters.
who reside at home at Ottawa, Can.
Mr.. Edgers was member OF the
United Commercial Travellers, the
Masonic Lodge and a Shriner.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made as yet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
VERY SMALL
Are the Wage Advances Award
ed to Railroad Men on the
Western Roads.

CHICAGO, May 3.-The Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and
Firemen after analyzing the arbitra-
ton award for three days, today
issued a statement in support of their
contention that the wage advances
granted were very small. The in
creases aggregate. according to these
hgures, $$20.49S a year. The figures
are for wages alone and do not in
clude the value of compensatory rules
or over time allowances granted
The railroads contended through
out the case that to grant every de-
rnand maed by the men would cost
the ninety-eight western railroads in
volved S40.000.000 a year. The men
claim the cost would not run over
100000 year.
The award is said TO affect engin-
GERS on only $3.50 locomotives out of
23,812 in service. The advance to the
engineers total S311. 111.46. accord
ing to the brotherhood Fremen on
z ,U05 locomotives out of 23,661 in
service, receive total increase OF
s509.3S6-70. it is calculated by the
brotherhood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
NO HASTY ACTION
Will Be Taken by Washington
Government Concerning Tor
pedoing of the Gulfllgnt.

WASHINGTON, May President
Wilson will reserve judgment on the
torpedoing OF the American steamer.
GuIflight. until full official details
are received The president inquired
about the incident when he arrived
from Williamstown, Mass. today. but
was told that so far as White House
officials know no official word has
come in. On the face OF the news
dispatches officials admit that the at
but they intend that very thorough
tack on the ship is serious matter.
investigation shall be made and that
no hasty action should be taken
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
London's Feeling of Uneasiness
Grows in Connection with
German invasion
SILENT AS TO STRAITS
Are British War Officials, Bui
Unofficial Dispatches Say
Allies Are Progressing.
- AraacIArro eer.s,

LONDON, May 3.-The week end has
been marked by relatively mild acnv-
ity in the North sea and the resump-
ton of the submarine blockade oy
German craft, which had destroyed or
damag ed three vessels off the Sicily
islands one of the victims being the
American oil tank steamer, Outright
No further official announcement
has been made concerning lighting IN
the DardanelIes but unofhcial dls-
patches say that the allies are making
progress toward the narrows under
cover of the fire of their naval guns,
which are infiicting great damage on
The Turkish offensive, including the
reported total destruction OF the town
OF DardaneHes.
a late Turkish official announce
ment claims victory near Ga5a Te-
peh in the Galiipoi peninsula, which
Is said to have resulted in the retreat
OF the colonial British troops to the
shelter of their warships. This &C
count. however. does rot agree with
the British official report published
SATURDAY which declared that the
British were resuming the offensive
after a stubborn resistance on the part
of the Turks
Petrograd continues 10 assert that
the advance of German troops in the
direction of Riga is only a raid but an
uneasy feeling is growing in London
that these invaders are in force sufh-
GENTLY strong seriously TO threaten
Russian communication Other sec
lions on the eastern front report only
minor engagements while the western
battle lines evidently are taking a
breathing spell after the strenuous
ACTIVITY of the last fortnight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
ARGUMENTS
Are Heard by Judge Littlepage
in the Matter of Passenger
Rates of the Railroad.
az A.soc,.rre rerssl

CHARLESTON, May 3-SittinS in
the office of the public service COM
mission by agreement of counsel,
Judge Littlepage of the circuit court
today heard arguments on the petit
ton of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road against the commission for an
injunction to prevent the commission
from enforcing the penalty provided in
the law OF 1907 providing for the two
cent passenger rate. Counsel for the
railroad contended that the commits
sion had no jurisdiction over passen-
ger rates because the two cent law
was passed before it came into exist
ence and that jurisdiction rests with
the circuit court. The commission
argued that it was created for the pur-
pose of fixing the rate of all public
utilities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
PLATTS SON
Is on the Stand as a Witness in
the Libel Suit against Col
oneI Roosevelt.
,nx A..ac,Arra rnrss,

SYRACUSE. n. Y. May 3-That
William Barnes told him Charles
Murphy. of Tammany Hall. had
asked for help in 1911 to defeat 4
direct primary bill in the state legfs-
lature and that the then chairman
of the Republican state committee
had answered he would refuse the
aid asked and had remarked he
would not pull the Tammany leaders
"chestnuts from the fire." was the
sworn testimony given in the supreme
court here today by Walter h Arndt.
formerly Albany correspondent OF
New York newspaper. Mr. Arndt
was one of several witnesses wso
were placed upon the stand by the
defense. One of them was Edward
CIapp Platt, son OF the late Thomas
&C. Plat, former United States sem
ator and described in previous testt-
rnony as The easy boss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
APRIL COAL BUSINESS
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
So Far as Baltimore is Con-
cerned with the Export
Trade the Reason.

BALTIMORE, May april was a
record month for the quantity OF
coal brought TO Baltimore by the
Consolidation Coal Company Dur1n
the month 1t delivered to the coai
piers of the Baltimore and ONO
railroad ut Curtis bay. and to the
Western Maryland railroad at Pors
Covington. 256,222 net tons, me
largest amount for the period The
records of the company show to have
ever been brought to this port
OF this S6.442 tons came over the
Baltimore and Ohio ard $3.50 tons
over the western Maryland Presl-
dent Iere H wheelwright. or the
Consolidation Coal Company. was
enthusiastic over the movement and
he says the turn of the corner looks
as IF il has been made in the coai
traffic.
Swelling Export Figures
The bulk of these deliveries are Tor
foreign shipment and the scenes Al
both of these railroad terminals have
been active and encouraging YES
sells have been constantly taking on
these cargoes and as fast as one ne
was loaded another was ready to pull
in and take It's place This move
ment of coal which has found It's
way TO South America and European
ports has helped to swell the large
exports for the month from this city
Commencing sometimes this week
The Consolidation Coal Company ex-
meets to have 4 daily movement 70
Baltimore of 10000 net tons divided
between the Baltimore and Ohio and
the Western Maryland railroads This
will bring to Baltimore tonnage
On q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
FIRST TRIP
Is the Fatal One to the Chicago
Wireless Operator on the
Inflated Gulflight.

CHICAGO. May 3.-CharIes c.
Short, the wireless operator. who is
reported to have lost his life when
the.American steamer. Gulfltght, was
torpedoed off the Scil1y islands, was
making his first trip as wireless te-
legrapher. He was % years of age
and made his home with his mother
here. a widow whose husband died
six years ago in Fostorta, O.. and
two younger brothers and sisters. He
was unmarried. He learned telegra-
ply when a soldier in the Philippines
and obtained his first position at the
key here last spring when he applied
TO the Chicago Office OF the Outright
Oil Refining Company for a position
On April 10 his mother received
telegram from Port Arthur, Tex,
saying that he was sailing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
BRIDEGROOM is the Nephew OF
the Danish Minister to This
Country.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 5
Mrs. Mabelle Swift Moore, one of the
wealthiest of the women who were
made widows by the Titanic disaster.
was married Saturday to Axel Chris
tan Preben Winchfie1d, of Denmark.
now living in New York and a nephew
of the Danish minister. Constant1n
Brun. The ceremony was performed
in the home of the bride, 1746 Mas
sachusetts avenue, N w, by the
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, rector OF
ST Johns Episcopal church. in the
presence of the mother and children
of the bride. Miss Frances Moore.
daughter of the late Clarence Moore,
of Clarksburg, W. Va, by his first
wife: Mr. and Mrs. W. Blair and the
Danish minister
A breakfast followed. after which
the bride and bridegroom started Tor
New York. The bride wore her trav-
cling gown of dark blue cloth with
dark blue hat and carried orchids.
After passing short time in New
York they will go to San Francisco
and will remain a month in Califor-
MIA. the Moore children remaining In
their home here. The bride has four
children, Jasper. Clarence, Lloyd and
a baby who was only two months old
when the Titanic went down.
Miss Mabelle Swift, daughter of the
late E. c. Swift. of Chicago and Bos-
ton. was married to Clarence Moore
lust fifteen years ago next month
Mr.. Moore was then young widower
with one daughter. He met his
death on the Titanic after he had
been to England to get dogs for the
Chevy Chase Hunt Club. OF which he
was master OF the fox hounds. He
was bringing over two dne packs OF