davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-06
ADVANCE GUARD
OF Wesleyan College Athletes Are
on for Camp Terra Alta.

BUCKHANNoN, Sept. 6-with
Athletic Director H. A. Stansbury in
charge the advance guard Of the
Wesleyan football squad left here
this morning. Sheets, Lewis, Follon
and Harvey went from here.
They will be Joined at Tygart's juno
tion by Wagner; at Grafton by
Gould. Burnside. Beck, Deem. Boyles
and Swan, and at Morgantown and
Kingwood Junction by Curtis. others
are also expected to be added TO the
party before 1t reaches Terra Alta.
All the men named are last years
reserves and material,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-06
WARNING
Issued to the People of Germany
Not to Answer Question.
about Industries.

BERLIN, Sept. e-oficial warn
ing has been issued to the people of
Germany not to answer questions
about the status of German indus
tries. which may be asked by for
eigners, until the war minister has
passed upon the propriety of the in
quiry. Heads of all Industrial estab-
lishments are urged to exercise care
even with foreigners resident In Ger
many in the interest OF the father
land.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-06
FIRE CHIEF HOME.

S. R.. Hoffman. chief Of the fire de-
partment has returned from Cincin-
natl. where he attended the conven-
ton of the fire chiefs association Of
the country. He reports the conven-
ton the best the association ever
held. Many new and improved fire
fighting apparatus were displayed
and their uses demonstrated at the
convention, and many new methods.
of handling various sorts Of fires dis
cussed and demonstrated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-06
oALLAGHAN FUNERAL.

Funeral services over the body of
Mrs. Bridget callaghan. widow of
the late Captain Hugh Callagnan.
who died at her home on Oak street.
Saturday night after weeks illness
following a stroke of paralysis, Will
be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday
morning at the Church OF the I'M
maculate Conception and the burial
will be in the Holy Gross cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-06
EAGLES
win Hear Crawford's Report o,
National Convention.

There will be a meeting of Clarks-
burg Aerie, No. AS. Fraternal Order
Of Eagles. at s o'clock Monday night
in the Reed hall on West Pike street,
Archie A. Crawford. past worthy
president. who officially represented
the aerie at the grand aerie conven-
ton in Spokane. Wash, is expected
to report on the convention proceed
tngs and therefore. large attend
ance of the membership is desired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-06
COURT BEGINS.

At 9 o'clock Monday morning the
regular September term Of the cir
cult court Of this county bgan with
Judge Raymond Maxwell presiding.
There was good attendance OF law
yers and the opening session had TO
do with preliminary arrangements
for the term.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-06
DORA IN AGAIN.

Charged with being drunk in the
streets Dora Allen was arrested and
lodged in jail Sunday by omcer
Simms. She will be given hearing
before Mayor G. H. Gordon at Tues
day mornings session Of police
court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-06
JUDGE SHOT
TO DEATH IN
RHODE ISLAND
Rodysof Judge Knowles of the
Eighth District Circuit
Found at Side Of Road.
LEAVES HIS COUNTRY HOME
Intention to Take Trolley Car to
Providence but Assassin
Takes His Life.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 6.-Judge
William 8. Knowles of the Eighth dis
trict court was murdered at North
ecituate this morning.
Judge Knowles left his country
home in North Scituate shortly before
8 O'clock this morning to take trolley
car to Providence. His body was found
laterlat the side of the road. He had
been shot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-06
VIOLENT, FIGHTING.

PARIS, Sept. S.-violent artillery
lighting continued last nigh. In the VI
cinity of Arras. Rolincourt and Brest-
tencourt. botn German and French
batteries taking part. There were also
artillery exchanges in the Champagne
district, according to the oficiaI report
given out today by the French war
Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-06

Prince Leopold of Bavaria, the con-
queror of Warsaw, is playing an inn
portant part in the German drive
through western Russia. At present
he is cooperating with Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg in an effort to cut
of the Russian troops in the vicinity
Of Wilma and Grodno.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-06
STEAMER SINK.
sTEANIER SUNK

STEAMER SUNK.
steamer Cymbeiine has been sunk.
Six members Of the crew were killed
and six Injured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-06

y Arnera Press
THE greatest of armies that ever marched
u Beneath the heavens sllblimely arched-
Oh, never to carnage it marches out
With rumble of drums and the battle shout
And banners a-altter and flags unfurled,
And yet it conquers the wide round world!
NOR ever with measured and martial tread
To aza az i 20 Irea. % d da1a
To pillage of cities and sack of homes.
To slaughter of brother men who fight
Beneath standard of brutal Night.
This greatest of armies never bears
i The torch of Ruin that flames and flares,
Nor FURNISHED rifle blade of STEEL
Nor strains at the heavy cannon wheel,
Nor burrows in earth to crouch and wait
The issue of fortune-or of fate!
This host of soldiery grander far
II Than any that marches to MAIN and mar
Oh, not by regiments, not by corps,
1t sweeps where the battle thunder roars
And the shrapnel shrieks and the bullets whine
On the hell red front of the firing line! Pa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-06
T.AeWEATHER.

Generally fair tonight ard
Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

Europe may be gathered from the stringent meas taken in Ireland to stamp it out There not enly stock slaughtered and quarantine much strict than that adopted here put in force. but
 tie wheels of all vehicles and the feet of all horses which left infected places washed with disin foctants of the fluid placed in fields, to be used whenever need for it appeared, stacks of hay were disnfeced with supcrheatcd steam, foxes in the neghborhood were killed possible etc.
 The difficulty in determining how the disease spreads is of the things that makes it stub born to control A week ago there conserna- ton the Worcester. Mass- State Hospital when discovered that a herd of registered Hol- stein valued at s30oo0 had become infected II known how the disease got among the cattle, but it is thought that check it il will be necessary to slaughter the whole herd of seventy three head. If the accounts given of the character of this plague is accurate, it to be dan ger for the control of which the farmers and the authorities ought cooperate symlathetically cncrgetically.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
Tho Foot and Mouth Plaque

In this favored region of the Sat River Valley what know of the dreaded foot and mouth dis is mostly from bearsay and if we know more of it it will be because of the energetic ures being taken by the federal authorities se pre- it's spread and stamp it
 Almost incalculablc losses have been suffered by the farmers of Europe and Sout: America through the disease, according information furnished by tles United States Department of Agriculture So widespread is the plague among the cattle and other farm animals in European countries that the United States has limited importations of live stock practically to Great Britain ireland and the Chan rel isles
 The measures taken by the authorities to stamp out the disease may have seemed to many persons severe. but they would probably change their mind on learning of the ravages it has caused in Europe. In many of the Old World countries the l.esence has become general that it is econ omically impossible to check it by the American method of slaughter, and the consequent financial loss through depreciation in the value of stock enormous. How much the disease is dreaded in
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
.ADMEN ID HEAR ABOUT AUTOS
 AND MOVIES AT LUNCH TODAY

How the Automobile Advertiscs Phoenix is the broad subject that Warren McArthur of the Phoenix gar age will discuss at the February meet ing of the Phoenix Adclub at noon today. What the Lubin Company Has Already Done to Adevtrise Phoe- nix, will be told by the manager director of tho company, Romainc
 Fielding. And to fill in the program
 the members will debate a lot Of questions on advertising. submitted to the committee on postal cards by the members themselves.
 Phoenix is undoubtedly an automo-
 bile town. Witness the per-capita
 population of the garages. which is just about as high as any city in the west It is estimated that there are autos enough here to make one car for every thirty persons in this coun lty. Likewise witness the two great automobile classics. that annually place Phoenix on the sport map of the world with big red letters, Just at present. morc'n q, firth of PhoeniX's motoring population is recalling with a great deal of pleasure, a single pie
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
"The Ideal Catalouuc."

\ librarians idea of the. most useful form of catalogue for ;,s library is given as follows:
 The ideal catalogue fora public li- brary is one published with one line entries. each being about twice as long as the average newspaper column is wide This catalogue is published in the form of newspaper. on cheap paper. cheaply printed. It Is sold hy the library 1t about twon cents a copy. The copies sold ares soon worn out or thrown away and do not come back in after years to vex the ,librar
 ian. The library keeps the whole thing in type. takes out some titles every month. adds new ones and prints Il new edition. This catalogue con tains author entries only. If man wishes to know anything about the books in the public library that this catalogue does not tell he goes to tue library and finds out by asking: if he wishes information concerning books on a certain subject he goes to d bibli- ographv of that subject: if he wishes to know certain specific things about certain books he asks to see the books themselves
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
SOME FACTS ABOUT ELKs AND MINSTREL SHOWS
Local Citizens Making Fools of Themselves Bound to Attract
 Capacity Audiences
(BY WILD


 Did you ever look up the definition of lbc word Elk? The dictionary states # is the largest member of the C, sr family, yet that it is differ ent. The Elk is in a class all by it. self. Thcrc is no word that rhymes with Elk. These facts bring out the idea of Elk prominence. or better explained they are a certain lot of others.
 Did vol. ever look up the word
 Minstrel Show? If not you might as well save your time. for it means
 nothing. by itself Minstrel show
 means d bunch Of Alabama darkies kicking. shouting and raising such q
 racket that nothing but the leisch
 condition. But just add one little
 word to this and say. ELK'S Min
 strel Show. ah, that's different This
 word of only three letters changes
 nothing into almost anything and
 everything.
 The chief attraction of minstrel show is to see people make fools of themselves, and which by itself is most commonplace and unworthy of attention of the refined and cultured The attraction of an Elk's minstrel show is to see people YOU KNOW make fools of themselves. There is time and a place for everything The proper place for anyone to make a fool of himself is at an Elks Min stre Show Nowhere else is it ap- propriate or countenanced. "Oh why
 should the spirit of mortal be proud. often quoted Lincoln. If the writei Of these words had been an ELK nc might have written it thusly: "or why should the spirit of mortal b' proud at an Elk's Minstrel Show. The Elks are leaving no stone un' turned in the preparation of their an nual show which plays Monday ano Tuesday. February 15 and 16; fooi- ishness is her middle name and she travels in the cloak of mystery unti the first nights performance
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08

nic at which between two and three thousand persons were present.
 All this will give Mir. McArthur things to talk about. and he will, of course go still more deeply into the dealers end of the matter
 When Romaine Fielding first, met the Phoenix Adciub. just q month ago. he promised that he would do every thing in his power to advertise the city He said that the stamp of Ari zona would be on every picture play produced here. Little things like At Phoenix" in the subtitles. scenes in which the name of Phoenix appears. sets that will instantly remind every body who has seen the city, of some of it's features-all these will aid in making it known the capital of Ari- zona is still unhurt by the monstrous floods of last month!
 The meeting today will take place at the luncheon table in the Adams hotel dining room The proceedings will proceed to proceed at precisely 12:l0, which is just time for the busy husi- ness men to haste ellem to the hotel after the formal n-closing hour.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
;AssoCIATED PRESS DrSPATCHt

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-Secretary Bry- ans letter asking Walter w. Wick. for mer receiver general of the Dominican customs what positions you have at your disposal with which to reward de- serving democrats. was disapproved in resolutions adopted by the council of the National Civil Service Reform League at the annual meeting on Feb ruary {. it was announced tonight. It was pronounced inconsistent wch the democratic platform. with the merit Dominican republic.
 Hope is expressed that the president will take action to prevent the applica tion of such a generally condemned policy.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
BIBLE INSTITUTE IN
 THE CITY THIS WEEK
Dr. John C. Page, of Moody Bible Institute, to Conduct School for Workers at Central M. E.
 Church

Dr John C. Page lecturer connect ed with the Moody Institute of Chi caso, will he in the city this week. to conduct week of Bible study at the Central Methodist church
 Dr. Page was formerly pastor of the Second Congregational church of Denver. and will be remembered as having conducted q week of prayer meetings here at the Y NJ C. A. a year ago last November Those who heard him at that time. were very favorably impressed with his master ly addresses and keen insight on the subject of Bible study.
 On account of the. prayer meetings, tEe meeting on Wednesday night, will he ncld at S:30 instead of the usual time of 7:S0 No charges will he made for enrolment in this institute. ia,,d 3ll men and women. interested in tible study. are invited 10 attend these lectures.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
WHILE EAST FREEZES, PHOENIX HAS 'CL|MA1E'
R. J. Weber Tells of way Below Zero Weather and CongratuIates Ills
 Former Home Town

"Twcnty-two inches of snow last week. oh. you climate,'
 Thus writes R. J. Weber, formerly of Phoenix. on the margin of an Elwood, Indiana paper. in which appears an article. entitled. Tt Was Cold
 Weber. who left Phoenix recently to return to his former home. congratu lates the new chamber of commerce. and then points out reason for Phoe- nix being glad. In the story, which he refers to. it is recited how the ther mometer took q sudden drop and didn't stop dropping until it had fallen to 24 degrees below zero. Frozen. water pipes. nipped noses and all the other inconvcnicnces of the eastern and northern winter were described.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08

lines and Omaha began last Satur- day the use of the iitncy bus. Nan sas City has 20 of the little hustiefs running. and Cincinnati packers have orranized quarter million company to operate it's lines. San Antonio Oklahoma City. and dozen other places have been entered, and the busses are flying eastward with leaps and bounds
 Street car men are alive to the situation, and measures are being taken to meet the new competition The p-hangers Of America are in glee over the new situation. which will give them the choice of auto or street cars. The present indica- ton points to adoption of the auto bus lines in rearly every large city of the United States where the oper- ating taxes permit.
 Plans for the regulation of the rev bus lines are on foot in nearly every state. and the electric traction lines are urging the lawmakers to place a srohibitive license fee OH the independent DuSSeS.
 How serious the situation is for the street railway men is indicated by the success of the "jitney' bus in the Pacific coast cities SiN months ago tGc little busses were un- known Today they are taking from the electric car lines in five cities s20.000 daily in fares. At thls rate fully six millions of dollars in busi- ness will be taken each year from the electric street car lines.
 While motor busses for carrying passengers has been established in European cities for many years, Lon don depending largely upon them the use of autos at the nickel fare usually charged by street car lines had never been generally tried out
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
GAME LICENSES BRING IN $l0,000 ANNUALLY

In spite of the fact that only 35 non
 residents of Arizona took out hunting
 licenses in this state, receipts from this source alone for the year 1914 totaled
 almost S10.000. The amount taken in from the sale of licenses, according to
 statement of receipts just issued by the state game department. was
 $9.559.9S, and from fones S321.S0. mak- ing q total for the year of $9.SS0.3S. Of this amount, only SiS5 came from the thirtv-five presidents, who were responsible for the issuance Of 26 bird licenses, eight big game permits,
 and one alien birl lisence In case the bill now before the legislature becomes law. # is thought that the number if licenses issued yearly will be greatly increased
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
TO STUDY SCHOOL SYSTEM
One Hundred Mexican Teachers to
 Be Sent to Boston

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 1.-Carranza' minister of education announced that one hundred teachers will be sent to Boston to study the public school system and all schools will be closed until their return. General ObreSon stated that relief stations will be established throughout the city to- morrow where money and supplies will be distributed to the poor The notification of the Villa currency has caused wide distress among the lower classes Shortage of water has become serious. and Obregon has dis patched artillery in an effort to drive Zapata's forces from Nochimilico, the city's water supply source.
 Hire a little salesman at The He- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
RELIEF WORK
 HELPS MANY
Report of Associated Chal'i ties Shows Much Being Done to Meet Needs of Poor-lntcresting State ment of Aims

The large amount of relief work done by the Associated Charities is shown by the report for the three
 months ending January 3l. 1915, which has just been compiled. In that time 196 cases were recorded. of which l45 were resident. and 5l per sons from out of the city This , number does not include the appli- cants for clothing, great quantities of which have been given out For the benefit of contributors to the organization as well as for the purpose of interesting those who do not know of the work of the Asso- ciatcd Charities. the following out line of just what is done and what the society refuses to do has been given out:
 What the Associated Charities Tries | to Do. Investigate every case of need. i Provide emergency relief work wherever needed | Secure employment for people able and willing to work. [ Provide medical aid and nursing S'TNltt lDI InoSe undDlt to Day TOT II. Make each applicant realize that he tmay be self dependent an self-r- :. expecting.
 l Follow up cases with encouraged ment and personal interest. ] What the Associated Charities Re-
 fuses to Dc 1 Furnish fuel. rent. groceries, etc. to
 those who will not cooperate and ! llclp themselves.
 1 Give continuous material aid in the home to q person suffering from a
 conta Sious or infectious disease who l refuses to go to hospital on the order of reputable physician. Break up q home because of pow
 crtv alone.
 1 Secure transportation for people ! able to work unless there are miti- gn''ng circumstances | Seven infants outfits. the report
 saws have heen provided recently and several more are needed. Clothing Iof all kinds is also mentioned as one | of the great needs at present.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
MAD COYOTES STRIKE TERROR
Central and Eastern Oregon Infested
 With Death Carrying Beasts
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl
 SALEM, Feb. That death to man and beast is following in the wake of attacks by mad coyotes in central and eastern oregon, is the substance of many letters being received by Gov. Withycombe from residents in those portions of the state. Rabies are So prevalent that travel on foot and even on horseback is declared to be perilous.
 The governor received letter from Dry Lake. q small village. in which it is asserted dog was bitten by a mad coyote and in turn had bitten its own CT, boy and twelve others. The boy is dead and doubtless other deaths will follow. said the letter.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
TO BUILD AMBULANCES
ASSOCIATED PRESS nrsrArcHl

LONDON, Feb. 7.-Under patronage of the government. an ambulance con- struction commission has been formed here for the special purpose of improv- ing the field motor ambulances used by the army. Prizes are offered amourr ing to $l0,000 for designs. The ambu lance must carry comfortabi, four pa tients on streachers or eight sitting and the patients must be accessible for at shifted.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08

There IS a dawning suspicion that the statistics of losses on the European firing lines sub, Jcctcd to the whims of the censors and it is mo- ticeable that the reports of the censors of two countries agree.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
A QUARREL

Magistrate-l understand that you overheard the quarrel between the defendant and his wife?
 WitnCSs-YcS, sir.
 AIagistrate-Tc me, if you ca.i, what he seemed to be donS
 Witness-He seemed to be doing the listening. sr.-Nationa Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
NAVAL SAFETY

Son if you must enlist, said the wise old man, enlist in the navy
 Why, dad?'
 "A government sustans no actual loss if a com pany of soldiers is shot pieces, but new ba tile ship is too valuable to take chances wth."-Louis- vile Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
NOT ON TICK

AIIs. Gaiy-That hOrrid Mfs. Weathcrby even hintcd that am indebted to the druggist for ms complexion.
 Mrs. Fairy-The mean thing. I know positively that you always pay cash.-Judee.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
OF FIRST IMPORTANCE

The teacher was examining the class in physiology. Mary, you tell us she said. 'wIa, is the function oi tho stomach.
 The function of the stonE,cI,' tho little girl answered "is to hold up the petticoat -I,uffao Express
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08

B. L. T. of the Chicago Tribune advises revision of the statement that .I,ritanna Rules the Sea c Britannia Rules the Nipples Somebody else face.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
HER CHOICE

The Mistress-I shall take one of the children to church with me this morning. Mary.
 The General--Yes'm: which,
 The Mistrcss-Oh. whichever will go best with my new mauve dress.-London Sketch.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
$2lO.OO McARTHUR
 USED CARS BROTHERS
 321 N. Center St..

In Washington several five-cent bus scs are in operation. but they had never been considered a success or ;i serious competitor with the street cars.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
GOOD REPUTATION

Cynical Foreigner-Dicgenes would -hayc walked ms legs off looking for honest in ihis country"
 Calm American - Well. it hasn't such q bad rcpu- taton that he wouldn't have hopes.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08

Half of the automobiles in use in America are owned by farmers,' says the Kansas City Journal Il wheat and corn continue soar in price the farmers will be financially able to own the other half.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08

With wheat selling in Chicago at s1.50 up ward it may be expected that in most localities n this country enough spring wheat will be least to supply the local demand.