davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
TRADE SCHOOL I.
In London to Enable Workment
toShift from One Trade to
Another is Run.

Of Associated Press.)
r. LONDON. Feb. 4-One OF the most
interesting employment experiments
in England is a trade training school
for grown-up men, enabling them to
shift from a trade temporarily stag
nant owing to the war. into one
where skilled labor Is urgently
needed. The experiment is being
carried out by the Prince Of Wales
Relief Fund, and IL successful, may
be Indefinitely extended.
The furniture trade was one OF
the most adversely affected by the
war and a large number of skilled
furniture workers have since become
skilled leather workers. on militarS
equipment.
The school was opened December
In. In the first five weeks Of Its eA-
Iistence it enrolled 139 men. sixty
four OF whom have already "gradu-
ated" and obtained employment as
leather stitchers.
More than half Of the men placed
have been overy forty years old. and
the report OF the first five weeks
work in the school states that men
over forty, .'and indeed over fifty.
are quite, as quick and adaptable as
the younger men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
Once Ii ! III lime I Trip
Il Il Like This

There are two wonderful Expogfttens
in California this year and raiIr6ad rates
wi1t5be much reduced! YOU can get the
1n6Et ont Of your trip to California By
including the marvellous Ride through
Colorado and Utah on the way out.
There arc several ways o. taking It NIL
in. btlt only one hest way, without AZ.
ira expense and tnconvenience. VI ~
J, Everybody knows that the Burlington
Route &C. Il. e Q. u. RI 81 the, standard.
highly equipped ION Time" railroad to
Denver: but want 10 tell sou In par
sticular about our through service to
California. passing in daylight. Denver,
Colorado Springs, Pixies Peak, Pueblo.
the marvellous Royal Gorge and salt
Lake City. gs u
Aud then j can tell yen about coming
home by way OF either Glacier National
Park or Yellowstone Park.
In fact I will gladly help you plan
fortab1e. Interesting and economical why
Of going and returning. That - my
business and my pleasure. VIII you
allow me to be OF use. and furnish you
without charge, such pictures. maps and
train schedules as Will enable you to
determine Just what TO do. Will call on
you at any time. or shall be glad IL SEQ
you at my Office. Write, telephone or call
". h. Ryrne. Trav. Passr. Agt., c. B. so.
a l.. Co. 50j Snithtield 81. Ptttsb'Urs Ia. !,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
DR.. WITHROW
breaches to Large Congrega-
ton at Evangelistic Services
at the Trinity Church.

DR.. c. i. Withrow. colored, preached.
to a large congregation last evening.
in the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church. The attendance was almost
up to the capacity Of the building,
There were some happy conversions
All persons are invited to attend the
revival regardless of race or color.
Today's program was announced as
follows:
4 $3.50 p. m-Prayer meeting with
Fanny Robinson leader.
q 700 p. m.-Services with Aaron
Wilson leader
500 p. m.-Evangelistic services
with sermon by DR.. Withrow.
Fridays program will be as follows.
$3.50 p. m.-Prayer meeting with
Nellie Wilson leader.
y 1880 p m.-Praise service with ]. L.
Ruffin and Wise Lee leaders.
SO OPP. m.-Eyangelistic sermon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
.VIOODMEN
Elect Delegates to Represent
Camp at Head Camp Con-
vention at Fairnont.

At n meeting of Camp, No. O..
Moodmen Of the World, held In its
hall in the Robinson building. on
street, Wednesday night,
Boyd M. Williams was elected to
membership and Ernest Grower was
Initiated
A convention of the head camp
will be held at Fairmont March
s9, and delegates and alter
mates We're elected to repre-
sent the local camp. The dele
gates are ]. Fl. Rogers. j. s.. Adams
and Charles NJ Ernst. The alter
mates are ]. E. Price. H. H. Ham
mond and ]. P. Moran.
f. o. Sutton. of the local camp,
lis head council OF the Jurisdiction
which comprises the states of West
Virginia. Delaware, Maryland and
the District of Columbia. and will
preside at the meeting to be held at
Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
GERMAN CHEMICALS
Will Be Better and More Mum,
erous after the War Than
before is the Belief.

Correspondence OF Associated Press,
COLOGNE, Feb. A. The German
exports Of chemical products. in the
manufacture of which that country
undoubtedly led the world, have been
virtually entirely cut OFF since TIE out
break Of hostilities. Last year they
attained the enormous figure of abou.
$3.50. 00O.0 900.
German experts in this trade, how
ever, express no fear as to the future:
They are OF the opinion that the com-
petition which has started in other
countries will after the cessation OF
the war only tend to sharpen the
edge of the inventiveness of German
chemists, who will, they say, be able
to make further chemical discoveries
which will place Their, In a position at
least equal to that which they have
hitherto held.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
[LN1|BEESS
For Appointment as Postmas-
tiers in,State Are Placed on
Classified List.
.a,re,A. 70 !: M ,s..anAs,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.--West
Virginia fourth class postmasters
who have been placed on the CLASH
fed list after having passed satisfac-
torily the rquired civil service exam
nation, include the following:
Charles e. Pullin, at Ambrosia,
Mason county; Joseph Brady at,
Bradyville, Lincoln county; o. A.
Eastep at Cabell. Boone county; c. c..
Harmon at Confidence, Putnam coui.-
ty; Daniel Gunnoe at Crany, Wyon-
ing county; VIM. M. Brewster at Gu
cumber, Mcdowell county; Elizabeth
A.. Hinchman at Cyclone, Logan
county; P. b. Browning at Domestic,
Mingo couny; Julia NJ. Slade at Elm
wood. Mason county; Mrs. Ellen Nor
gan at Fanny, Wyoming county;
benjamin e. Stevens at Fay, Mason
county; Jasper N. Meek at Flaxton,
Mason county; Albert .Neaco at Four
teen, Lincoln county: Ralph A.
Stewart at Edith, Wyoming county,
Albert Dlngess at Haleyon, Logan
county: Pseton Davis at Hanover.
Wyoming county: Edgar F. Hubball
at Hubball, Lincoln county; James j..
Cook atlJesse Wyoming county; Will
liam E. Justice at Justice, Mingo
county; f. o. Holt at Littlesburg,
Mercer county; NJ. P. McGraw at Nc
Graw. Wyoming county; Melvin Far
ley at Oilville, Logan county; Henry
F. Lovejoy at Palermo, Lincoln coun-
ty: Miss Louis r. Parkins at Para
disc, Putnam county; James H. Horn
at Paynesville, Mcdowell county:
William C. Atkinson at Philoah, Put
nam county; William r. Woods at
Podlick, Mason county; John r.
Wellman at Price. Lincoln county,
Lewis varney at Ragland, Mingo
county; Leander Toney at Rector.
Lincoln county; Lloyd q. Browning
at Robinette, Logan county; Boyd d.
Stewart at Rock View, Wyoming
county; j. F. Kirtley at Scary, Put
nam county; Goldsberry Adkins at
Sian, Lincoln county; +. G.. Sebrell at
South Side. Mason county; Mont Stall.
lings at Stollngs, Logan county; Car
RE Alley at Train, LINCOLN county;
Williant f. Trent at Trent, Wyoming
county; Adolphus Livingston at Yer
anda. Mason county; John w. Arm
stead at Wolfe. Mercer county; Mrs
Lima Morgan at Woosely, Wyoming
county; j. NJ. Sheline at Wyoma,
Mason county; Thomas d. Martin al
Yates, Cabell county; and Charles w,
Eess at North Mountain, Berkeley
county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
BREADsRI0TsI
In the City Of Vienna Cause
Special Ministerial Council
to Be Called.

Correspondence of Associated Press.l
3 VENICE, Italy, Feb. Although
the Vienna newspapers are not al
lowed to mention any details OF the
bread riots which occurred there
during the third week of January. 1t
is published that a special ministerial
council was called to consider meas
ures for provisioning the city. An
official communique was later issued
stating that "the government has de-
clded to take 165 wagons loads OF
-four from the stores for Immediate
distribution in answer. to complaints
of starvation made by the populace.'p .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
fourth GLASS
Postmasters for Places INVEST
Virginia as lust Named at
Washington.
,..se,.l q -. r.l.s...n


WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. A.
The following fourth class postmas-
tiers have been appointed In West
Virginia:
George W. scragg at Allen. Lincoln
county, to succeed George Scragg;
Hannah j. Peck at Bowles. Lincoln
county, to succeed ]. A. Peck; Mary
F.. Browning at Chauncey, Logan
county, to succeed B. P. Browning;
Mrs. Laura Sanders at Cuzzie. Lin.
coin county, to succeed A. G. Patter-
son; Evermont HenGirck az Orange,
Boone county, to succeed P. r. Hem
ldrick; James II. Bryant at Stowe, Lo-
gan county, to succeed w. E. Pritch-
ard; Guy L. Hubert at Yantus, Los
gan county to succeed Rose Cabell;
and George B. Alley at Lynncamp,
Marshall county, to succeed A. B.
Franklin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
FoRCEFUL SERMON
Is Preached by Evangelist Lntz on
sNearness to the Kigdom.v

..'Nearness to the Kingdom,' was the
subject Of a forceful sermon preached
by Evangelist H. F. Lutz. Of Washing
ton. last night at the Central Chris
ttan church. The crowd, like. those
that have attended all Of the evange-
lists services, filed the church. At
the close OF the service seven persons
responded TO the evangelist's call to
come into the church. 8
Tonight his subject will be Mother
Watching at the Window
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
CRAZY TEA.

A crazy tea will be given Friday
night at the residence OF. Mrs. Maria
Littleton. colored, by the ladies Of the
Progressive Board Of the Pride Chap
ell African Methodist Episcopal
church. Everybody will be welcome.
Go and spend an evening OF pleasure.
II. p. Bower, saxaphone soloist, will
render delightful program during
the evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
1,r;sc;I,a fll,,h st,,,te,.t Z ;,,,e,.,,

i
The Bridgeport Priscilla Club was
very Pleasantly entertained from / to
4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. CA. Willis, 400 Buck
harmon avenue. Upon the arrival ,of
the guests luncheon was served and
later fancy. work was the diversion.
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows:
President, Mrs. ]. H. Hurry; vice
president, MRS. Charles Davidson,
secretary. Mrs. w. Frank Stout; and
treasurer, Mrs. G. A, Willis.
: Members present were Mrs. q. r.
Garrett, Mrs. B. b. Stout. Mrs. ]. Hor
nor Davis, Mrs ]. n. Hurry, Mrs. j.
j.. Crews, Mrs. Mary Sandusky, Mrs.
Roy Thrasher, Mrs. Saliie Johnson;
Mrs. Charles Davidson, Mrs. Charles
Pike. Mrs. w. Frank Stout Misses
Ella Benedom, Sophia Benedom
Grace Keyes. Mrs S. S. Faris, Mrs.
Roy Peshak and Mrs L. w. Swart1
of Pittsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
new P0ST0EEICES
Are Established in This State
by the Postoffice Depart
ment at Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. A.
A new postoffice has been established
at Flint, Randolph county, with Ster-
ling p. Flanagan. of Elkins. as post
master. A new postoffice has been
established at Monaville. Logan coun-
ty, with Hubert 3. Snyder, OF Logan.
as postmaster. "A new Office has been
established at Whitmans, Logan coun-
ty, with Andrew L. Powers, Of Holden,
as postmaster.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
SENDING OUT SEEDS.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. A..
Congressman Brown has an extra
force at work in his Offices here get-
ting out the annual supply OF seeds
for his constituents I'm his district.
Persons desiring seeds should notify
him while the supply lasts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
CASE nIS,llIII.I]SsIEn.

{ Emile Ersak, an Enterprise coal
miner, was placed ON trial Thursday
afternoon in Magistrate w. p. Starch
Ier's court ON charge Of unlawfully
carrying d pistol recently In that
town, but the complainant and his
witness failed to appear and the case
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
ANTEHAYl FEVER BILL.

CHARLESTON, w. va, Feb. ~.
A bill for the relief Of hay fever sur
ferers and for the banishment of that
dread plague has been introduced in
the House by Delegate Sinsel Of Tay-
Tor county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
DIPLOMA
Examinations Are being Held in the
Free Schools Of the County.

Free school diploma examinations
are being held at the following places.
and they will be concluded tomorrow:
Industrial Shinnston, Enterprise,
Gypsy, Owings Mines, Adamston,
Northyiew, Lumberport, Wyatt. Ro-
mines Mills, Byron, Lost Greek,
Wallace, Sardis, Grasselil. Bristol,
West Milford, Jarvisville, Benson
and the Copenhayer school.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
FAIRMONTER CHOSEN.

w y rs y tbV ASoociATkn !RIss l' N. I
& WASHINGTON, Feb. a Among the
names submitted to the United States
Chamber of Commerce by the homi-
mating committee for directors Is RI
P. Cunningham, OF Fairmont, ". Va.
The nomination is equivalent to cleo
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04

Oryille Yeater has returned to his
home at Salem after a visit to rel-
atiyes here.
Lafayette G. Grille went to Fairmont
today to attend to legal business.
Hugh Thompson was. a business
visitor here from Wolf Summit Thurs
day. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04

ton of the Yost law. HIS heafiI'e
will be held ina day or two. Busaf4
was arrested Wednesday, night NJ P'''
'liceman DAVIDSON. KS 2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04

From Atchison, Kan. comes the
tale that a woman returned q bag Of
salt to her grocer because the
'yor ct the saI wa not good.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
CIV Associated pressl.

WASHINGTON Feb. A.
Rear Admiral Howard, COM
liander Of the Pacific fleet, re-
ported to the navy depart
ment from his flagship, San
Diego, that the Japanese
cruiser, Asama, with 500
men was wrecked about $50
miles south Of Port Bartolo-
me and was breaking up.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-08-26

Miss Eta Hammond is visiting at
Sparta.
Rod McGregor is nursing a badly
scratched left hand.
Phone your news items to the
Journal. Phone No. 20.
Fred Lord and soa Bert motored
out from Ellsworth Monday.
Miss Efie Place of Beldenville is
visiting Miss Pauline Severson.
Mrs. Jenness Of Hammond is a
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Guy
Wright.
DR.. D. w. Woodwork and son
Frank were out from Ellsworth
yesterday.
A wandering band of horse-trad-
ers displayed a choice assortment
of equine relics on Main street
Tuesday morning.
Miss Margaret Hodson, of Chi
cago, arrived in the city this morn
ing to visit for few weeks with her
friend, Miss Edith Tubbs.
Mrs. Christine Nelson, who had
been at st. Luke's hospital, St. Paul,
for surgical treatment the past two
weeks, returned home yesterday.
Chas. E. Nelson, for many years
foreman in the Journal Office. is now
foreman at the Times Office, COM
mencing work there two weeks ago.
Miss Marie RICHTER will teach near
Birmingham, Alabama, this year,
and will leave for there next week.
Miss Zuella Stiles will also teach
there.
The long -heralded work on the
River Falls-Elsworth road has been
started. The big hill southeast Of
Beldenville is being cut down and
the road graded.
Professor L. H. Clark returned
home this morning from visit at
the home of his son Warren at Beu-
lab, Mich. His daughter, Miss A ice.
accompanied him home.
Paul Spencer returned home last
week from Madison, where he had
been attending the summer session
of the university. He completed
the Letters and Science course.
Street Commissioner F. V. Will
Jams is certainly doing a fine job of
grading and filling on Main street,
from Walnut street south. 1t is
hoped that the entire street will be
taken care of in the same manner.
The regular meeting of the w. C.
7. u. will be held in the parlors Of
the Congregational church, Friday,
August 27. This meeting is for the
purpose Of appointing delegates to
the State Convention to be held at
Eau Claire in September.
George A. Chinook and J. J.
Rolling were thrown from their
buggy this morning when an auto,
driven by an unknown party, passed
them so close as to scare their horse.
The horse jumped into the ditch.
overturning the buggy and breaking
one of the wheels. Neither Of the
men were hurt. The accident oc-
Cured about three miles east of
this city, on the Martell road. The
driver of the machine did not stop
to find out the result of the tip-over,
but put on more speed and was lost
in a cloud of dust before his victims
were able TO get his license number.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-08-26
MORE LOCALS

Miss Edith Bailey, of St. Paul,
was home over Sunday.
Miss Ruth Allard and Douglas
are visiting relatives at Rib Lake.
Consult DR.. Clough about that
headache. At the Gladstone, Sept.
2.
Mrs. w. Z. Pomeroy, of Kenosha,
is visiting at the Phineas Pomeroy
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley Johnson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Parsons mo-
tored to Cannon Falls Sunday.
Don't fail to read about the real
estate bargains. as advertised by H.
B. Vlieland, on the last page OF this
paper.
Miss Florence Deragisch returned
to her home in Saltwater Monday
after two weeks visit here, guest
Of Miss Lulu Juell.
E. Carisch and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. x. Knobel, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Keller, and Mr.. and Mrs, c. W..
Jensen motored to Bass Lake Sun
day.
Miss Nell Egan, of Chippewa
Falls, and Mr.. Leslie Kay, of Mar
tell, both graduates Of the local
Normal school. were married last
Wednesday.
New Richmond won the Inter
state League pennant this year. 1t
was the smallest town to be repre-
sented, and drew the largest crowds
at its home games.
Ellsworth and River Falls clashed
at tennis again last Saturday and
the local team was again victor
ious. Fred Knobel and Fred Short,
representing this city, won two out
Of three sets from Bert Lord and
Raj Munger.
Our worthy contemporary devot-
ed considerable space recently to
statement that it is an error to
call a baseball organization team
instead of a nine. May be so, but
if it is every newspaper in the
country, and even Webster's die
tionary, are all making the same
sad blunder, and the blunder seems
natural enough when every nine
has from 10 to Is players in each
game.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-08-26

Howard Deans was over from St.
Paul yesterday.
Wallace Rollins, Of Superior, is
visiting in the city.
Ernie Ensign made a business
trip to Mellen Yesterday.
Miss Helen Carroll leaves this
week to teach at Hebron, N. D.
The Henry BeardsIey family are
moving to Eau Claire this week.
Professor J. l. Mallot is assisting
at teachers institute at New Rich
mond.
The Blue Bird Club will meet with
Mrs. Mat Elertson next Monday af-
ternoon.
Miss Edith Tubbs is chaperoning
a party of Camp Fire Girls on a pic
mic on the river banks just north of
town.
John Stiles, who has been visiting
here the past three weeks, left today
to return to his home at Theodore,
Alabama.
Mrs. Frank Hone and children re-
turned to Chicago Saturday after a
months visit here with her mother,
Mrs. Fogul.
Dawson's baseball team will play
at Hersey today. V. Bennett and
Hepburn will do the battery work
for River Falls.
Misses Lillian Brosie, Bessie
Brolander and May Solberg attend
ed teachers institute at New Rich
mond Wednesday.
Mrs. E. Carish and Mrs. w. Van.
malta will entertain at a theatre par.
ty at THE Princess" tonight After
the show luncheon will be served at
the Carisch home.
Miss Eleanore Burnett, who had
been teaching in the Oshkosh Nor.
nal school this summer, is home for
a few weeks vacation visit, after
which she return to her school at
Milwaukee.
Word was received here yester-
day Of the death of Professor J. M.
Mays father, at Manhatton, Kan.
Professor and Mrs. May arrived
there few moments before his
father died.
A party of six young ladies from
Spring Valley are in camp at Ilwaco
Springs this week. Miss Matheray,
chaperone, Misses Clara and Linka
Knasse, Cora Olson, Luella Hanson,
and Elsie Thompson.
Miss Lucy Copley is chaperone for
party of young ladies who are
camping in Waubeek cottage at H.
waco Springs. The Misses Lavina
Wright, Lola Chapman, Marguerite
Smith, Letta Mott. and Adelaide
Badger.
A business mems baseball team
from Hudson will be out here to-
morrow to play the local team which
defeated Ellsworth last week. The
winners of the New Richmond
business mems league will play the
Hoosier Bards soon.
Cyril Alton and party. consisting
Of Mayce Alton. Helen George, Mar
ion Taylor, Naomi Finn, Jessie
Smith, Ella Dodge, and Dorothy
Fletcher, returned Monday from an
outing at llwaco Springs. Messrs,
Harry Nelson. Douglas Smith,
Oswald Fox, Richard Anderson were
e ~ C,1~Io--
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-08-26
Uncle Johns The Happiest Man
On Earth

Oh say Charley, Uncle John is the
happiest man on earth. You re-
member he used to hang his feet out
of the window nights so as to give
them thorough airing in order to
stay with them the next day. Well
the health officer got after him and
threatened to quarantine him for a
contagious disease unless he hauled
in his feet. The consequences were
that he was compelled to either fish
or cut bait. and he went to using
Barker's antiseptic. and today his
feet are finer than silk. For sale at
Freeman's and Taggart's drug
store,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-13
"REMINISCENCES OF SAMUEL T.
CLOVER

Samuel Travers Glover, editor and
publisher of the Los Angeles Graphic,
who got his start in newspaper work
in South Dakota, writes an interesting
article to the Chicago Evening Post
concerning his experience on hal daily
and the newspaper men he knew there.
The article is made the occasion for
the following comment by the Post on
the career of Mr.. Glover who was at
one time engaged in newspaper work
in Sioux Falls:
Samuel Travers Glover was Mr..
McAuliff's successor. And never was
there a more courtly or cultured man
in the business, nor a greater devotee
of style, form and good precedent.
He had fine literary instincts, was
ready with his pen for verse or prose,
and besides was a model Of prompt
tude, precision and energy. His liter
airy bent in no manner hampered his
resourcefulness and enterprise as an
executive.