davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-27

and were accompanied by Deputy
Marshal OF Police samuel w. House.
They will be on duty for eight hours
each day and will return to Baltimore
every evening. Most of them will be
assigned to duty In the down- town
section OF the city.
The twenty-nine detectives from out
OF town. who reached Washington yes
terday were at roll call at detective
headquarters this morning. Their
special duty will be to look out for
crooks from their home cities who
might be attracted TO Washington Mt
this time.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27

Bruce McRae. the we'll known stage
in motion pictures. Is the chief figure
Of Via Wireless" the Paul Armstrong
Winchell Smith stage success. which
vas the chief feature Of the program
at the Strand Theater yesterday. ana
will be the chief feature today, tomor-
row. and Wednesday. Gall Kane and
Paul McAllister have important parts
in the play.
judge H"ia Sef Set" Thuf.dss To ss 'fs fdsy ana
Saturday. Miss Dean Is appearing for
the first time in motion pictures in
this play. She is well known in this
city. where she was leading woman in
stock company several seasons.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
Cadet Exams Held Up and
Bows Guide GAR. Around

Examinations for high school cadet
officers will be postponed until next
week because many Of the cadets are
q. A. r. guides this week.
Other cadets are members Of tho Boy
Scout organization, which also Is as
sisting.
The examination for regimental Of
fices will be held first. That examina-
tion will be at the Franklin Building,
probably the latter part Of next week.
After that the company examinations
will be held in various high schools.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
Iron Production Growing

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. N.-sev-
eral additional smelling stacks are being
blown In" as result Of the activity in
iron production here. the September out
put Of which 10 expected to exceed by
1000 tons the August production. Coke
Is becoming scarce. and the virginia
feeling the effect Of furnace operations
and both output and movements are In
rtasing.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
FIFTY ALT|MORE
+, POLICEMEN ARRIVE
Remainder Of Contingent to As.
sist Capital Authorities viii
Come This Afternoon

Fifty policemen. half OF the detail
which will come from Baltimore to
aid the local police during the q. A.
r. encampment. reached this city this
morning and were Immediately sworn
in for duty at the Sixth precinct police
station. The remaining fifty will ar
rive this afternoon.
The visiting policemen were In
charge of Capt. Harvey P. Morhiser
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
British Minister Cheered
By Populace in Athens

ATHENS. Sept. N.-The British min
lister received a remarkable ovation
when he motored to the foreign office
for q conference with Premier Veni-
zelos, Immediately after the latter re-
turned from an audience with King
Constantine.
A crowd gathered around his auto
mobile and cheered frantically.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
Weeks ProgramsAt
Casino and Cosmos
Notices in Yesterdays Times for
Two Houses Appeared Under
Wrong Heading.

Readers Of The Times amusement
pages yesterday we're probably confused
at finding the Casino program under the
Cosmos name.
These notices are run as a correction:
COSMOS.
Five veterans Of the blue army Of the
civil war will furnish the chief attrac-
ton at the Cosmos during Grand Army
week. playing upon instruments they
carried in the war the old tunes of those
days and otherwise entertaining with
fiddles. cornets. the harmonica. and
the bones.
Other attractions will include Morris
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
rODAY'S BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Charlotte Walker in "Out of the
Darkness" Paramount Pictures)
the Columbia Theater. Twelfth and
Jane Grav and Lionel Barrymore in
"The Flaming Sword" the Casino,
IF near Seventh street. u,......,,,
Adventure" (Fox Film Coz. Gran
Marie Dressler in TITLES Tomato
Surprise" by Acton Davies Hu-
bin), the Garden. 423 Ninth street.
Bruce MacRea. supported BY CAL CAL
Wireless" adapted from the play
by Paul Armstrong and Winchell
Smith (Pathe). the Strand. Ninth
and d streets.
julius /steger In THE Master Of
the House" tEauitable). the Lead
er. Ninth. between F and F streets.
Governors Lady" Lasky). Gram
dali's Apollo. GA II street north
east.
The Fire Fly tFilm Company Of
America), the Hippodrome. Ninth
street and New York avenue.
Marguerite Courtot In THE Wander
hoff Affair" (Kalem). the Masonic
Auditorium. Thirteenth street and
New York avenue.
vivian Martin in 'The Little Dutch
Girl" adapted from Two Little
Wooden Shoes" by Ouida (World
Film Corp). the Circle. 21o5 Penn
sylvania avenue.
Joe Martin Turns EN- Loose"
trained animal comedy (Rex). the
Dixie. Eighth and II streets north
east.
Ella Hall and Robert Leonard in
shattered Memories" a civil war
drama Gold SeaD. the Lafayette. e
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
Ruth Stonehouse and Pohert Tabor
in When My Lady Smiles" by Ed
ward T. Lowe. tr. (Essanay). the
Revere. Georgia avenue and Park
road.
Charles CHAPLIN and Mabel Normand
In "Mabers Busy Day. (Keystone).
the Virginia. Ninth. between F and
q streets.
Sydney Ayres and Doris Pawn IN
The Shot" (Powers). the Arcade.
Fourteenth street and Park road.
Ivan Christia and Laura La Vernie
in And BY These Deeds" (Bio-
graph). the Olympic. 1881 U street.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
LEADER.

At the Leader Theater today Julius
Steger was seen IN the second OF the
Equitable Film Companys productions.
THE Master Of the House, In which
ne also played the leading role on the
stage. The play Ia based upon the
dramatic situations caused by a hus-
band who tires Of his old-fashioned
wife, and will be shown tomorrow and
Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. a special fea.
ture for G. A. r. veterans will be pre-
sented IN THE Battle Of Przemysl,'
which hows pictures OF actual fighting
on the German-Russian line.
Saturday and Sunday. Vivian Martin
will be seen in the World Film Com
pany's production Of Little Mademoi'
selle"
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
To Discuss Education.

A mass meeting to discuss Hebrew
education and its problems will be held
at o'clock this evening at the Adas
Israel Synagogue. Sixth and streets
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
GARDEN.

Marie Dressler's second big film pro-
duction. ''Tillies Tomato Surprise" by
Acton Davies. was greeted with the
laughter 1t promised. to evoke when
shown at Moore's Garden Theater yes
terday and today. 1t will be seen again
tomorrow, Wednesday. and Thursday.
The heroine Is a simple" city maiden
who goes to the country. The piece has
been produced by Lubin company.
Friday and Saturday Florence La
Badie will be seen in THE Price Of Her
Silence" a strong drama based on the
book and play Of the same title. The
Garden Symphony Orchestra has a
special program Of patriotic music for
each performance.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
CRANDALL.

THE Wonderful Adventure" by Capt
Wilbur Lawton. in which William Far
mum is starred by the Fox Film Com
pany. was the attraction which drew
crowds OF G. A. r. veterans. as well
as the regular patrons. to Crandal's
Theater yesterday and today.
The special feature for q. A. r. week
provided by Manager crandall will be
shown tomorrow when Guarding Old
Glory" will be produced for the first
time In this city. This film Is a story
Of what the army. navy. and marine
ing to do. 1t gives comprehensive
idea of the nations defenders in action
Friday and Saturday Richard Buhler
Edwin August. and Lillian Tucker vii
be seen again in Evidence. The con
certs by the Crandall orchestra arr
features OF the performances. all oI
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
In Film and Continuous
-, Vaudeville This Week
STRAND.

which this week. by the way. begin at
3 q. m. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17

make good use of Turkish and Bulgar-
ian wool skins. hides. cereals and
copper ores and Turkey and Bulgaria
needed the revenues which would come
form the sale of these materials. 1t
is to be doubted tndt history ever he
fore presented an instance In which
the opening Of a line Of communication
met so adequately the needs OF four
allied peoples engaged in war. or that
from this condition so urgent neccs-
sity had sprung. For Inc nrst time
since tie outbreak Of the European
war Germany and Austria hungary
are relatively independent economical
~. while Turkey and Bulgaria now
have within their reach an inexhaust-
lille supply Of war materials. mex
haustible today because the German
and Acknowledgements arms and am
munit!on manufacturers now have
access TO the great mineral stores OF
the Balkans and the Ottoman empire.
The shortage of copper in the central
states has been ended by the taking
of the copper mines near MilanOvac
and elsewhere in Serbia Bulgaria.
too. has a large number of copper
mines, the best OF them near Alesdra.
on the Alesdra-Lom Palanka branch
railroad, and the Turks can meet any
possible shortage with ores from Ana
tolia. notably from the Smyrna region.
Chemical raw material also may be
brought from Turkey in Asia and n
pauciiy of cotton for explosives is now
altogether unlikely, since this staple
IL produced in considerable quantities
IN the Cicilan plain. II is of interest
to learn that even placer gold field
mas fallen into the hands OF the CEN
trail powers. that near Milanovac. Ser
hia. Washing is now in progress.
+ In single day the Associated Press
correspondent saw as many as nine
tows 80 down the river, each consist
ing OF tug and seven bargss-the
latter each carrying the equivalent of
one hundred freight cars. giving the
days traffic total of $500 carloads
OF 2l1 trains of average size. For the
five days spent on tho river the total
cannot be less than 10000 carloads,
or. with bulk and weight brought into
relations, over million tons. Many of
the tows came directly from Germany.
the names of the barges' homcports
ana the distances travelled indicating
that they had been concentrated in the
Austrian reaches OF the Danube when
the offensive against Serbia had not
yet begun. As an example of German
and Austro- Hungarian thoroughness,
the preparation for the resumption of
Danube traffic is noteworthy.
Already train connections for milf
tary purposes exist between Berlin
and Constantinople and, according 10
assertion made here. through pas
senger and express freight service will
be in operation within three weeks via
Belgrade and Nish. The Serbs were
not given time enough to destroy this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17
DANUBE TRAFFIC
AIDS THE GERMANS
MUCH IN THE WAR

traffic between Bulgaria and the CEN
trail powers. an event which Germany
and Austria-lIungary thought import
ant enough 10 have inaugurated by
Duke AlbreCht Of Machlenburg,
brother-in-law of Emperor William,
who was a passenger on the first con-
yoy arriving.
For the first two weeks nothing but
military supplies were shipped down
stream, principally arms and ammuni-
ton for Bulgaria and Turkey. Both
these countries stood in need Of heavy
artillery and artillery ammunition.
Some OF the later boats brought a large
number of heavy motor trucks, combat
and scout acroplanes. ambulances and
sanitary supplies. Since then ordinary
merchandise has been admitted TO ship
ment. The returning barges and boats
carry raw material of all sorts and
foodstuffs During the last few DAYS
Il regular passenger and mail service
TO LON palanka has been in operation.
until today trailic on the Danube may
he considered normal with the differ
ence that never before had il known
such proportions. The military sun
plies OF which Bulgaria and Turkey
can make use OF are many. and on the
other hand. Austria-H Hungary and Ger
many offer an eager market for the
agricultural and auimal industry prod
ucts of the two first mentioned coun-
tries.
Some anxiety has been felt in Con-
stantinople and lately in Sofia that the
heavy demand which the war made on
their relatively scant stores OF artillery
ammunition might soon create n prob
lem II would be difficult 10 solve In
case free route OF communication
were not opened up. This, in fact. was
the principal reason why the long de-
layed offensive against Serbia was I'M
dcrtaken. when it was. though The at
tidue of Bulgaria necessarily played an
important part in this. But German
and Austrian war stores were not the
sole factor, The central powers could
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17
Great Activity Developed in
Shipping as Soon as Serbs
Are Driven Away.

Correspondence OF the Associated PreSs.J
BELGRADE, Serbia. Dec. l7.-What
great military and economic advant-
ages were gained by the Germans and
their allies with the opening Of trade
on the Danube. has been shown Nv the
activity in shipping which developed
directly the Serbs had been driven
from the banks of the river. Fighting
along the Danube was still in progress
when the Anstrians started TO clear n
channel through the mine fields which
the Russians, Serbs and English had
laid out. Meanwhile large tows. ear
lying military supplies needed by Tur-
Key and Bulgaria, were brought down
the river from Austro- hungarian and
German ports and assembled at Sem
lin, ready for the minute when nayigu-
tion became possible. Austrian river
monitors, notably the Sava and Temes.
had in the meantime patrollcd the Dan
lioe as far as LON Palanka. and later
tt Ruschuck both Bulgarian ports, and
IL SO doing had cleared the river of
some Russian armed merchant vessels
stationed in the Roumanian port OF
Tnrn-Sererein. Thai these vessels
were not sunk or captured by The Aus
trians is due to the fact that on the
day which the Associated Press cor
respondent made the trip up the river
as a guest on the Sava, they were being
conveyed down stream by Roumauian
monitors, the Russians themselves ny
ing the Roumanian flag
The Bulgarian port Of LON Palanka
was the scene of great activity. For
over fifteen months no boats from un
stream had arrived there. Now the
jetties were crowded with barges from
Austria and Germany Oh the previous
day King Ferdinand Of Bulgaria and
Premier Radoslavoff had been at Lon
Palanka to assist in the resumption OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17
Edward Little to City of Clarks-
lurr frnrt of lnnd unrt Enrh rl,.nr

Edward Little to City of Clarks.
burg, tract of land, West Fork river.
NJ. A. Nusbaum TO c. NJ. Ward,
half interest in lot. Alta Vista.
Roscoe +. Dyer to Alice G.
Bland, l lot. Steaiey addition, Point
Comfort.
John Foilia TO Teresa urso, lot,
Northview.
Andrew Moore to C. +. Crane, trus.
tee. interest in oil and gas. Big Elk.
J. P. Carr TO Tensile E. Carder,
6.94 acres, Ann Moore's Run.
John Duncan ct al to Nathan H.
Greenef Sc acres. Boards Run.
Francis NJ. Davis to Claude NJ. Da-
Wis, 54.7 acres and 1884 acres, Syca-
more creek.
Charles b. johnson ct al. commits
sloner for w. b. offutt. 10 Mary A.
Jones. lot. Dola.
Virginia Il. Ogden to Ed and Hat
tie L. Lewark, l lot. Biltmore
Heights,
Herman Hooper to Artle Il. Davis.
l lot. Adamston.
Ed Lowark TO Harry L. Reese. 1
lot, Northview.
Eugene Petrol TO Glenn B. Waters,
l lot. Hartland.
Virginia a. Tetrick to Ida H. Rapp,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17
DARKEN GRAY
Gray Hair Changed to an Even
Dark Shade by Q-Ban.
Harmless-No Dye.

You can easily turn your gray, life
less, dry, faded or streaked with gray
hair beautifully dark and lustrous il
you'll apply. few times, Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer to hair and scalp like
shampoo. Q-Ban is harmless, ready
to-use liquid, not sticky, and darkens
all your gray hair so evenly that no
one can tell 1t has been applied. G Ban
is not dye. but acts on the roots,
makes hair and scalp healthy. natural
~ changing gray hair and entire head
OF hair to that soft. even, dark luster,
fuhlness, beauty and abundance which
makes the hair SO fascinating and at
uatcive. besides preventing dandrut,
itching scalp and falling hair. Guaran-
teed to satisfy or money refunded.
Only soc for big 7-oz. bottle at Wells
iiaymaker Co. Drug Store, Clarksburg.
W. Va. Out of town folks supplied by
parcel Observation-Disclosures,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17
II |: rs
In the Office of the County
Clerk Here to Be Re-
corded by Him.

The following deeds have been
filed for record in the office OF the
clerk OF the county court:
Mary J. Trunick to Mary " Scott
lots, Watt Colston addition, North
view.
Willard +. Snider to Patrick ].
McAndrews, lot, Montpelier.
Ernest NJ. Williams, TO Mary Z.
Williams. "a acres, 90 poles, near
Shinnston,
Clarksburg Industrial Company to
Arnet Love, . lots, East Clarksburg.
Clarksburg Board OF Trade Land
Company to A. j. Fletcher. l lot,
Norwood.
Hartiand improvement Company
to Lloyd E. Bennett, l lot, Hartland.
Hartland improvement Company
to Thomas j. Bennett, lot. Hart
land.
Cecil B. Highland to William I.
Lynch. lot, Con Plaza.
Union Land Company to A. NJ
Scott, lots, Union Heights.
Robert A.. Henderson to Hartland
Improvement Company, 1 lot, Hart
land.
Isaac W. stutler TO Leona G. West
fall. ! lot, Stealey Heights. ~ra-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17
lot, Spring Hill,

Oscar T. Stewart to Abbie S. Hor-
nor, lao acres, Boards Run.
Lloyd II. Fultz to James Z. Fultz.
ct al, Sc acres. Turkey Foot run.
John Salego to Board of Education
Coal district. lot, Summit Park.
Karol Gavelda to Board of Educa-
ton Coal district, lot, Summit
Park.
Kostas Placotaris ct al to Mike
Placotaris, l lot. Summit Park.
Florence A. Wyatt to William C.
and Leslie NJ. Wyatt. . acres, Sc
square poles. Shinnston.
Martin Brothers Company to Will
la B. Robinson, . lots, Martins ffth
addition, Hepzibah.
w. j. Holden ct al to John l.. HoI-
den, &c L. acres, Stout's Run.
East Salem Development COMPANY
to Everett Ross, lots, East Salem
Development Company's First addi-
ton, Salem.
j. NJ. Cottrill TO Harvey A. Cottrill
and Stella j. Cottrill. 1 lot, East
View addition to Salem.
Amanda E. Davis TO A. L. Norris
IL acres. Cherry Camp run.
Jesse NJ. Holden to George N. Hol-
den, interest in 81 1-2 acres, 20 acres
II poles, and four acres. Stout's run,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17

on State street.
The periscope bonnet is absolutely
new to Chicago. 1t carries an ar
rangement of mirrors by which the
wearer can observe pursuing mash
ers without turning her head.
A tiny mirror is tucked at an at
tractive and innocent angle in the
bonnet SO that 1t reflects the actions
of pedestrians behind the wearer.
Thus, IL some person trailing behind
the periscope begins Strengthening his
coat and busting off his shoes, these
actions reflected in the mirror warn
the pretty girl bneneath that a mash
er is preparing to attempt to flirt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17

line as thoroughly as it was expected
they would and as result Of this peo-
pie here hope to travel soon on the
"B" express. train that will link
Brussels Berlin Budapest Belgrade
Bulgaria Byzanthium."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17
Colds Relieved
Without Dosing

II you havo tried "Internaln medicines
without success, we want you to try the
EXTERNAL treatment - yick's "vap.0-
Rub" salve. Apply hot wet towels over
the throat and chest to open the pores, then
rub Nick's in well and cover with warm
flannel clotn. The body warmth releases
healing yapors that arc inhaled with each
breath, and, in addition, yick's Is absorbed
through the pores. csc, 5oc, or $780,
NeKsS' s5osgBS ALIVE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
COTTON MARKET IS QUIET AND STEADY Covering of Shorts Has Tendency to Strengthen
 the Market
Sales. Iiigil. Low

New Orleans, May 2s.-While the cot ton market was quiet today it had steady tone and showed one or two periods of strength which, however were not caused by fresh long buying by covering of short cotton, on the part of traders who either wanted their profits or wanted to even up over Sun day or until after the bureau report on condition. The close was to points down.
 Around the opening the market was steady at an advance of to points, shorts furnishing the demand There was little for sale and the advance was widened 3 to points. Late in the session the market became unsettled on good crop news and high private condition figures and the more active months were sent to 5 points under yesterdays close, but toward the end there was a recovery. The market had no real selling power at any time. all though sentiment was bearish. Bulls charged that it was badly oversold.
 Private reports on condition ranged from S0.4 per cent to SIP, and were con sidered bearish, but they did not stimu- late offerings materially.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Here's One Man Who Turned Back $35,000
 Offered on Platter

From the Globe Democrat.
 New York.-Thomas Lawson Reilly. oncs a reporter on the Meridian Journal, has refused to accept s3500 which was offered him on silver platter. The postal em- ployes of the United States collected the amount for the fight MT. Reilly made for their interests while he was member of Congress.
 MT. Reilly. whose refusal stunned the postal representatives told committees which called to make the gift that hs had acted for the postal employees whila he was in Congress matter of right and justice. and that he did not expect compensation in any way. An elected official. he believes. who works for an honest cause even if that cause should benefit thousands should not accept a reward for 1t.
 The Waldorf-Astoria was designated as the place for Mir. Reilly to receive the gift. There Mir Reilly met a delegation from the national association to whom tha office had been assigned of making eha presentation. MT. Reilly, after being properly overcome. politely and gratefully handed back the gift--money, silver plat. ter and all.
 The postal employees had a solid silver plate especially made for the presenta- tion. and on this was placed the cash tes- timonal.
 MT. Reilly said he had worked for the interests of the postal employees without hope or thought of reward and that had 1t not been for the fckleness of the Con- necticut electorate he still would be york; ing for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
PRICES MOVE IN
 ANARR0W RANGE Business in Cotton Confined to Interchange of Call
 Orders

New York, May 29.-Business in the cotton market today was confined all most entirely to an interchange of call orders and the movement of prices dld not exceed points with the close steady at 1 to points net decline. In view of the holiday here Monday and the fact that New Orleans and Liverpool will be open this dullness was only natural and attracted little comment. The pos sibility that the German reply would be received on Sunday also tended to re- strict operations and there was an en- tire absence of new commitments. To- wards the close some Wall street sell ing and an easier tone at New Orleans supplied local demand, a part of which came from spot houses, so that final rrices were off several points from the best of the day
 Opening steady at points decline to point advance. the market gradually Improved until at one time it was gen erally to 3 points above the previous night. little scattered covering ex- pia1ned this upturn, but general interest was light and the news did not offer any incentive to support the market forecast of clear weather over the oeit except for scattered showers in eastern sections was considered favora : pie Fall River print cloth sales amounted to only 125 900 pieces for the week. or half the totals year ago. with curtailment 60.000 pieces against 115. .00O last year.