davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-04
Maxim Inrents Bomb Fuse.

Hudson Maxim. member Of the Ma
val Advisory Board. and veteran in
ventor, called on Secretary OF Navy
Daniels on Friday last and reported
that he had invented a new fuse for
use on arial bombs which will greatly
increase their efficiency. BY using
the new fuse, he said. aviators can
time the bombs explosion to the frac-
ton of a second. The discovery will
be tried out at once at the navy's
Pensacola, Fla
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-04

One of the South American govern
ment railways will want 100000 tons
of coal annually for three years
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-04
Two Marines Shot
By Haitian Rebels.

Two American marines were
slightly wounded when band Of
Cacos attacked scouting party near
Bahon in Haiti last Saturay, according
to report received at the Navy
Department yesterday from Admiral
Caperton. Corporal r. j. Coleman,
of the Twenty-third Company OF
Marines. and Private Snodgrass, from
the Connecticut, were the wounded
men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-04

Los Angeles is canning lima beans
with much success. The enterprise
was initiated last year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-04
LEAYE MAsmTN0rnN.

600 Gas. s.o5. s2.U5. I0.o5. IL05 s. NJ.
1913, i.o5. z.05 8.05. $50. s..05. 4Sa
5.a5. G.e5. 7.05 Dos, II.0s. p. NJ.
1888 A 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-04
", B. 3 4. ELEGIRIG R. k
hid-City terminal

Half-Hourly Service Morning and
Evening between AIMS polls. Bal
timote and Washington. wash
ington passengers change ut
Naval Academy gunetion.D
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-04
Showers; Warmer.

NOVEMBER, 4. lsI5.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
S(JFFFRA|5
League is Organized at King
wood by Miss Engle,
Field Secretary.
encOura ged


K1NGWOOD. Aug. 5The opening
gun for equal suffrage in West Vir-
ginia. was fred in Preston county
last night at the court house, when
Miss Lavina Engle. of Washingt on.
ID. c., held secretary OF the Woman's
National Suffrage Association. deliy-
cred most convincing argument In
favor of equal suffrage to q repre-
sentative audience.
Miss Engle spoke under the au-
spices OF the West Virginia Equal
Suffrage League. Of which Mrs. y.
Gale Ebert. Of Parkersburg. Is pres
tdent. ]. Ben Brady. Of the Preston
bar. presided.
A Preston County Equal Suffrage
League was organized with Mrs. J.
Ben Brady as president, Mrs: sam
uel Montgomery. secretary and Mrs.
William Schaeffer treasurer. a
thorough county organization will
be perfected Prominent party lead
ers Of both the old parties were pres
emit and signed pledges to support
the movement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
FARMERS TOIHAVE
OVER HUNDRED
INSTITUTES
Season Will Start Soon with
Seven at the Same Time
throughout State.

Farmers institutes VIII start SIM
lultaneousy August 16 in seven dir
ferent parts Of the state. The first
places to4be visited In each district
are Zion. Tyler county; Kenna, Jack
son county: Dickson. Wayne county:
Sinks Grove. Monroe county; Rose
vile. Fayette county; Odessa, Clay
From these points the work will
spread throughout the various sec
lions and by November 1. 115 insti-
tutes will have been held, practically
all of them two-day sessions.
ByEway of spreparatton1 or these In
lstitutes, twenty-five members Of the
lecture stan have just held meeting
at the college of agriculture at Nor
santown to discuss ways and means
and to receive instructions which
will enable them to make the work
even better this year than In pro-
vfous years
The total attendance at the instr
tutes last year ran above $4,000 az
large number of special Independent
Institutes were held. The independ-
ent institutes were usually held at
the samesplaces and by the same To-
cal officers as were the regular-tnstt-
tutes, but the entire program was
supplied by local talent This gave
opportunity for some interesting dis
cussions Of local questions by people
who were right on the ground and
knew the local conditions perfectly
IN many instances the practices sug-
gested by the state institute lecturers
earlier in the season. had peen trieo
out by the time the local Independent.
institute was held. and reports and
discussions were In order. Thus the
two kinds Of institutes work together,
hand in hand. and both should De
encoura ged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
WARSAW
(Contiaued from page ID

(ltO0L1uu&Ut1 R31SSs9ksX
twenty miles Of the goal. The fort
ress OF Ostrolenka was taken ana Lne
tification, the Key
to Warsaw on the north. was ap-
preached. To the south Radon was !.
occupied, and the Russian ines =.
communication in the LubltnNr region
threatened. : 1T
Tightening the Ring.
Then began Tightening OF the
German lines around the capital:
The Teutons forced their way past
the Blonie line southwest OF the city.
pushed their way across the Tl ~.
Narew below Ostrolenka and the pat
terfne at the fortified gates OF tne
city started In earnest on TUESDAY q
this week by Bavarfan troops un1eF
command OF Prince Leopold OF pa
varia.
salient in the Russian line formed by
The band Necessary to include warsaw
ana a. large portion of Poland had
been q thorn in the flesh OF the RUS
sian military authorities. They
showed this by their desperate and at
times partially successful attempts 20
straighten their fighting front beEore
they could advance the center ana
move west from Warsaw the wings
must De Drought w nO <<As' ~ - =
successful hanking movements
Important Industra l Center
The city which the Teutons have
taken lies on the vistula river 6 "a
$40 miles east OF Berlin. It is an
Important industrial' center and its
population is estimated at not far
from 100000. Wars for the posses
sion Of Poland ragged around IT u
{x1 he. a
Of the seventeenth century It sup
planted Cracow, the ancient capital,
as the seat Of the Polish government,
Prussia held It from 1875 to l8Ou
and for seven years after that it was
IN the possession Of one Of Napoleon,s
+vassals. The Russians entered It N
1919 when It became the capital or
the new kingdom of Poland:
IN 1880 the population rose against
the Russians and In September Of the
following year the forces Of the RUS
sian emperor reentered the city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
TAXPAYER PLEASED | |.
over Manner in Which Broad
Oaks Paving Contract Bids
Are Handled.

Editors Telegram:
It was great pleasure to the tax
payers and property owners of Broae
Oaks to see how the BIDS for tho
street paving contracts were handlec
BY the town council, All the bios
were opened and read publicly to the
complete satisfaction Of both bidders
and taxpayers.
The writer asked some Of the bid
ders what they thought Of 1t and they
replied that 1t should be an example
Of fair contract letting which shoulc
be an example for others to follow
The award Of the contract to the low
est responsible bidder should be for
the benefit Of the public
BROAD OAKS TAXPAYER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
WORK STARTED
FOR REVIVAL
At SALEM
Cottage Prayer Meetings Be
gin and Plans Arrive for
the Big Tabernacle.

SALEM, Aug. 5.The Rev. VIII
liam E.. Parish, of Cumberland. Md,
advance agent of Evangelist b.
Bromley and party. was here Tues
day and "Wednesday comforting with
the local committee. The tabernacle
plans have arrived and the lumber for
the structure will be ordered at once,
SO that there may be no delay In
building the big structure on umes
The cottage prayer meetings began
Tuesday night at six different places
in the city. These were well attend
ed, Notwithstanding many conflicting
meetings which were held in the city
Robert Townsend, Of the govern
ment printing Office at Washing ton.
10. g., and wife, who spent a vacation
here and at Webster Springs, re-
turned home the first Of the week.
al. II. Hourett, Of Washington,
state representative of the Pythtan
endowment rank, lisa prominent V1s-
itor here. He is canvasstng various
parts of the state in an auto.
critically i'll at a Clarksburg hospttal,
has SO far recovered as to be able -
Prof. G. W. Hoog. Jr.. Of Parsons,
has been here visiting his parents.
Mr.. and. Mrs G. w. Hoog. Sr., OF
Central Hill. Prof. Hoog left Mon
day for the southern part OF the state
and Mrs. Hoog and children went 60
Ravenswood Wednesday, her former
MRS. q. A. Schultz attended the
county meeting Of the WoMen's
Christian Temperance Union at
Bridgeport, Wednesday.
salem Lodge No. q. Of the knights
| Of Pythias held largely attended
Injecting Tuesday night in Its new
hall in the Central building, this be
Ing it's first session in the new half.
The first rank was conferred on
class of eight candidates.
a number Of local enthusiasts 81
the knights Of Pythias will attend the
public meeting Of the ClarksburE
lodge Thursday night.
Mrs. Kate. Cunningham. Of Blue
Creek. visited her Daughters, Misses
Anan and Annie, who are In schoo,
here. Mrs. CUNNINGHAM went from
here to Clarksburg.
The mem bers Of the Sunday school
Of Ten Mile District held their an
Inual outing Thursday at the East Sa-
lem Park.
The following Is the cast of char
acters for THE Maid of Plymouth. IA q
drama tization Of Longfeflow's The
ICourtshfp Of Miles Standish,'' to be
given Thursday evening In Salem col
lege auditorium by the Baptist Young
Peoples Union:
Priscilla e. ..B.. Miss Velma Bartle.
John Alden ...... j. b. Campbell.
Miles Standish ...s.g.. 8. r. Hannah
The Elder of Plymouth ...s. 5.
...... Prof NJ M. Powell
Messenger ....... Harold Pepper
Indian .......... Lloyd Shahan
councilman ..... Clete Randolph
Councilman ..... w H. Feree
Councilman 7. F. Kemper
Another dramatic offering, "a
Love of a Bonnet" will also be given,
with the following cast of characters:
Mrs. Clipper 49,. Miss Dicte Bailey
kitty Miss Margaret Ritter
Aunt Jemima Miss Mildred Woofter
Mrs. Fast One :. ; Miss velma Bart1e
Katy Doolan .5.. Miss Edith Pepper
Corna1ius Ryan MT. Corder
QEl y K j ! x z !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
LITTLE BOY DIES.

Buster, aged two years. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. 81. Snow. Of the New
Fair Grounds, died at $3.50 o'clocw
Wednesday evening after afaW days
Illness OF cholera infantum. Funeral
services will be held at nc O'Clock Err
day morning at the Snow home and
the burial will be in the Haymonc
cemetery nea Qruiet Dell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
The f,Ierk Gnarl.anteed r..

"a customer came into my store the
other day and said to one OF my clerks.
have you anything that will cure
diarrkoea?, and my clerk went and got
him q bottle OF Chamberlain's Colo.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, end
said to him, II this does not cure you,
/ will not charge you cent for 1T So
he took 1t home and came back In g
day or. two and said he was cured. =
writes J, H. Berry & Co. Salt Creek
Va Obtainabie Yerywhere. AdveT-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
JOHN NMAN PLEASED.

Prohibttion officers failed to pro
duce sufficient evidence to justify
Magistrate T. @. Nicewarner in holding
John Inman undersa charge OF violat-
ing the Yost prob hition law by selling
whiskey and he was given his liberty
nj the close Of hearing Thursday.
Inman was arrested on Sixth street res
Gently by J. H. Tenney.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
IN CITY JAIL.

Charged with being drunk IN the
streets. Joe Kane is a prisoner in the
city Jail. awaiting trial before Mayor
q. II. Gordon as soon as he sobers up.
Kane was in no condition for trial a.
morning. 1t was said. He was taken
into custody late Wednesday night
by Of1cers oyce and White.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
LAWN PARTY.

4 N All are cordially invited to attenc
= house social lawn party Thursday
evening at the home Of Mrs. James
Cary at 129 Bridge street. Musio
will be furnished The proceeds will
90 toward rally to be given August
is at the, Mt. Zion Baptist church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
HAYalAN CHOSEN PKEsIDENT

Newell j. Hayman was elected
president H "A. Heinz vice president
and G. w. Dudderar secretary-treas-
urer of the Clarksburg Business
Mems League at meeting OF the
Board OF directors held late Wednes-
day IN the office OF the Clarksburg
Board Of Trade !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
To Meet at Manse.

The Ladies missionary Society Of
the Central Presbyterian church will
meet at q: 80 O'Clock Thursday evening.
with Mrs. H. j. Allsup at the manse,
500 Mechanic street. All members
are urged to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
Going 10 Camp.

Rollo Jones. John Newton. VIE
liam Leachman, Cam Osborn and
James Clark started for ECentralia
this morning where they they go into
camp for an outing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05

was enjoyed by all present. Delicious
refreshments were served by the hos
tess.
Those present were Mesdames w.
%. Durham, f. II. Bell, III. u Rusk,
is. C. McCune, G. r. Myers. g.. T. Will
hanson, G. D. Muzzy. I. g. Gibson.
U. H. Miller and G. B. Lanham, and.
as guest, Miss Cora Leedy. ]
Attorneys j. =. Law. Of this city.
and William Brown. OF West Union.
went to Pittsburg Wednesday,. After
attending to some business matters,
they will go to Mt. Clemans. Mich.
and then to Dixon, Wyo.. to attend
to legal business in each place.
James Edward ]. Law. Jr.. went
to Pittsburg Thursday morning to
Join his mother and sister. who are
on their way home from three
weeks trip to Detroit, Toledo, Cleve-
land and Canadian points
James Ellis Mcclure. Of Beaver
Falls, Pa, Is spending several days
in the city visiting g: g. Reed MT.
Mcclure is mayor OF the city OF Bea-
yer Falls and is also and old time
newspaper man. having spent num-
Der of years in the newspaper bust
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Yates. Of Par
kersburg. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
u. G. Frum, Of East Poplar street.
Mrs. q. w. Fuller. Of Petersburg,
who visited Mrs. T. J. Gribble. re-
turned home Wednesday
Misses Margaret and Donna Ryan,
OF Elkins, are visiting Stella Dun
can.
Mrs. q. o. Dawson and daughter.
Mrs. Play Taylor. are spending the
summer at their country home.
Miss Alkaline Basel. OF Lost
Greek, is visiting Miss Aileen Car
ney, OF Locust street. ~
Mrs. Susan ". Wiley and children
left Thursday for East Liverpool, O.,
to be guestsSof Mrs. Clara Davis.
j. IL. Smyth, OF Fairmont, fs here on
q business mission.
Nelson g. Hubbard, OF Wheeling. Is
in the city attending to business mat
tiers.
guest at the Gore.
Is spending the day here attending 70
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. McNeely, OF
Parkersburg, are in the city.
p. n. Norris Is here from Middle
NJ. e. shaver. Of Brown. Is regis
teerd at the Waldo.
i. g. Harrison. Of Charleston, is e
city business visitor.
John B. Yates, Of Pennsboro. was
here Thursday on a bushes emission.
NJ. G. Talbot is here from PhtlippH.
Elmer d. Lawson Is q city business
visitor from Wheeling.
]. R. Johnson, Of Huntington. is
looking after business matters here.
Paul p. Wells. Of Pennsboro. Is ;
city business visitor.
Charles Keane, OF Quiet Dell. was
Ia business visitor IN the city Thurs
IN Mr.. and Mrs. j. Carl Vance and
son arrived home from Wheeling
Wednesday and are occurring their
summer home at the country club:
Miss Marion Wiley. mother and
brother. OF Locust street. left for
Liverpool and other points In Ohio
Thursday morning. They will spend
two weeks visiting relatives.
d y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
SOCIAL AND Personal
Go ON Fishing Trip

a. II. Cundell and son, Arthur,
with party of several others left
TO-DAY for q camping and fishing trip
in the mountains OF Pocahontas
county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
MARRIAGE LICENsE ISSUED.

Al certificate authorizing the mar
rage Of R. A. Cross and Myrtle Gorby
was issued Thursday from the county
clerks Office. Esa s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
Entertains Needlecraft Club.

The Wallace Needle craft Club was
entertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs r. il Bell in her home at Wallace.
was enjoyed by ali present Delicious
refreshments were served by the hos
tess.
Those present we're Mesdanes w.
%. Durham, f.. H. Bell, II. L. Rusk,
s. G. McCalne, G. r. Myers. q. T. Will
Hanson. g. D. Muzzy, I. G. Gibson,
10. n. Miller and G. q. Lanham, and,
as guest, Miss Cora Leedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
TANNERS ANTI-BOSS PLAN.
Says Constitutional changes VIII
increase Peoples Power.

AIRASY. May @-The reorganization
OF many state departments and the
substantial shortening OF the ballot" by
reducing the number NJ elective state
officials was said tonight by Republic
can state Chairman Frederick G. Tan
ner to he necessary in order to make
tho power Of the people over the govern
meut effective.
There is a zone between the various
branches Of the government where APP
parertly no one is rcspons, bile" said
NJ Tanner. who Is chairman ~ the
constitutional convention committee on
Governor and State officers This may
or may not be the cause Of the boss
system, hut n is a powerful ally OF Il 90
Chairman Tanner said that while he
had no intention Of giving an opinion
regarding the Barnes RJtscvcE Ahe!
suit being tried NJ Syracuse. both par
ties to this litigation have made
the fact clear that when Mr. Roosevelt
was Governor OF this state there existed
= situation undeg which the real power
did not lie either In the chief eNecu-
tive or In the Legislature elected by tho
people"
The system Of electing n Governor and
I permitting him to nam" his Cabinet
! Of state officers who now are elected
! with him. would bring before the people
! a man responsible for the administra-
| ton Of the affairs OF state government,
! said Mr.. Tanner. and ~ the people would
hc able more readily 10 approve or dis
. approve Of the method of running the
! government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03

The Bible loglCtlly and beautifully
ro.nts ont Gods compassion for our race
and Ills provision in christ for our re-
coNcry ont of this death condition 10y
a resurrection from the dead. Tho Bib."
logically shows that the Divine sentence
If death ,uot tormcub must Ice met
either rs humanity or Ay a Rcd"cW'r
and informs US that Christ left II :
Heavenly glory fur tn" purpose ~ re-
Gcrm'ug Adam and b. .1r' Il.m S'n
ana death. so tio Apostle writes 10y
iuspi,a' on: As 10y a man Ndaml
came death. hy mtu iJcsu>l also
comes the resurrection a. tar dead Fog
~ all IN Adam die, even So al. i'm turS'
snail h' made alive 81 torrin ans
l5.gl. - What ~ this pu' = d"vln'H.
ton that tine SIN LEADING 20 mortal
error Is atoucd for hy pviur favor e.
the intent tnif AN sinners may b" res
,urd from "mprtI error DEATH
The TIhlo L. So much more reasonable
aud h.autifu' that, W. believe, christian
Scientists, seeing i'S teachings W'in 'I'1l
FOR a sIp"r or Why should trcy Mind
themselves too closely To- "NuiHrr EIi'.
who. according 20 her oWn theory, itl'A
IA th' highest degree. IN r'mmi' nj
they Lo, rather taitr to" uldrl ana s'',
letter teaching of Gods Word, and
realize that Jesus esurrccti"n from
IN, dead WAS the DIV NJ recognition "l
Ills perfect sacrifice and gulrin'r,
that HIS death had accomplished tn
designed purpose Of nl"rla,n- 4 va
tor the removal Of mortal error -
ITMhoyr Who "' "cr"pt Jesus death and
| resurrection As tire sat .~'trllun Toy 1'
/ provided hy God, aud who e",'N" -"
Wh,e teaching thl' TIC ACTUAL g',n ,l'n
ION : 10 occur after the Second Ndy"r'
. If Jesus. may 10y iIIiu speak ~ lN'w
selves ~ already '.~,U with llir liV
thot, who deny mat 'Hrl' am dr'' ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
MILLION MORE PERSONS
TO GET MAIL DELIVERY
Changes in Rural Routes Will
Extend Service Without
Extra Cost.

wAsHiNGroS May Mail facilities
will be extended 20 one million rural
patrons before July |, 1915, withou, In
creaslng tho present COS, ~ service.
according TO statement by Postmaster
General Burleson. This. il is explained
will be done by readjustlng present
rural routes 90 as to eliminate dupllca-
tons and unnecessary service and by
means Of tie motor vehicle service
authorized by Congress
Changes were authorized last month
which. without curtailment of service,
have reduced operating expenses sl77,-
ga This sum has been utilized to
establish 263 new routes serving 3l.otl
additional families, or approximately
l55,205 additional persons, Extensions
OF existing service were put into effect
involving l0t additional miles Of travel
hy rural carriers These extensions
serve .2O2 additional families and dp-
proximate,y 500 additional persons
In explanation of his plans Mr.. Bur
Lesson SAYS:
! THE purpose IL 10 enable the Post
ONCE Department TO meet just demands
FOR mail service which thus far he
. Department has been unable TO provide
This can he done only by careful and
palnstaking ysadiustm'nt of existing
" service Thorough survey and study of
B existing conditions therefore have been
made
an some localities l. has been found
I there are unnecessary and uniustlna hle
4 publications and retracings OF travel by
rural carriers. In other cases Il appeal :
that unusual privileges involving un-
necessary service have been allowed
II Is quite feasible to rectify these In
qualities, and this Is being done.
Later we expect by utilizing modern
] tmnrnIpI highways
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
AUTOS CRASH ON HILL;
CAR GOES OVER A CLIFF
Sunday Outings Followed by Number of Accidents
to Motorists-Five Injured as Chauf-
feur Lights Cigar.

PouGHKEEPsrE. n. Y. May At. L.
King OF Riverside Drive and Ninetieth
street. New York. Ia in st. Francis's
Hospital in this city with his left leg
broken. his nose broken and possible in
ternal injuries as a result Of an automo-
bile crash near the gatehouse OF the
Frederick Vanderbilt place at Hyde
Park this afternoon. Mrs. King. who 10
also at the hospital, has badly
wrenched back and several cuts. The
ten-year-old son OF Joseph Samuels Of
this city. whose car collided with the
The other members OF the Samuels fam
lily escaped with minor Injuries Kings
chauffeur was unhurt.
The cars smashed together when Sam
uels, who was driving south with his
wife and two children. turned to the side
to pass a carriage going in the same d.
rection When the automobiles came
together they turned twice in ne high
way. but did not go over.
Samuels was nearing the top OF Q
grade when he tried to pass the carriage.
AS the King car was going down the
grade 1t was running fast. Suddenly
the Samuels car appeared from behind
the carriage. Kings chauffeur turned
his car sharply to the right. but there
was not sufficient room to pass and the
Samu,ls car struck the machine. King
received the full force OF the crash. II
was with difficulty that he was ex-
tracted from the wrecked car. He waa
unconscious. A car from the Wander
bit garage took Mr.. and Mrs. King to
the hospital here.