davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

from the home and its associations
He emphasized the value of the ALL
day session with the hot meal, It's
supervised athletics and play and
1.-THE supervised study when leaves
both child and parent free from
:school responsibilities.
He compared artstocratic ideals
and democratic applications, the way
in which an autocratic government
imposes ney methods upon its people
land the slower acceptance of-sSS>
new ideals by the peoplesofa demo
cratic country Here new conceptions
Medication must be tried out by
schools dependent upon private sup
tpors@before they are aoDlieed in
public schools.
At the close of the address: DR.
Froelicher presented the certificates
OF completion of the college prepare
tory course 20 Miss julia Med onaid
Davis. Miss Aureiia Christine Haynes
and Miss Hannah Louise HOOD.
The exercises at the church were
followed by reception given by the
heads of the school fnshonor of the
graduates. This was held on the
lawn at the home OF Mr.. John :
Davis. g-5rsess. Il Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
PERSONALS

A. T. Ward. of Peel Tree. was a
business visitor here. Friday.
D. C. Huffman. of Morgantown. Is
transacting business here.
G.. B. Meredith. of Smithfeld. is IN
the city on a business visit. ..-s
J. o. Huffman. Of Morsantown. is
business visitor here.
w. ]. Holden, of Parkersburg, is a
guest at the Hotel Gore
F. o. Bailey Is here from Keyser-
W. e Starcher has returned from
.Parkersburg. where he attended the
Shriners' meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

been here several weeks in the IN
terests of the society, has received the
following letter OF endorsement from
the Rev John S.Hanilton. the evan
gelist- who has been holding taber-
nacle meetings here
1T is with great satisfaction that
I heartily endorse and recomemnd
your consideration of the splendid
work being carried on-through the
efforts of the Prisoners Relief So
cfety-
This society should receive the.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BRIDGEPOR I ]
csocesccsccscs1easesosos1sesc -!
BRIDGEPORT

BRIDGEPORT. May as.-A large
and apprecfative audience witnessed.
the performance of The Sweet Girl
Gaduares- given by the Junior class:
OF the high school in F:tzhugh's hall;
Thursday evening. Zach participant;
played his or her part well and re-
fected much credit not only on them
selves bur upon the work of the high
school teachers, Misses Lena and
Jessie Stutler, who were in charge OF
the evenings entertainment. Follow
ing was the cast of characters:
MISS laude De Smyrhe, The Sweet
Girl secretary OF the class OF 1899
Morrison
Mrs. De Smythe. her mother. who
was threatened with nervous pros
tration .yerda Mcdonald
Mr.epeeSmythe. her father president
Of the r. I. p. railroad
Johnson
Jack Hamilton, her beau. president
OF the cias sof 1902 -
Stanley Waenold
NESS Matilda Hoppenhoer, her aunt,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Banana CroauetteS.

Peel six bananas, cut slice from
each end. then cut into crosswise
sections; dredge well with powdered
sugar and marinate for one hour in
the juice OF two oranges: turning the
sections over now and then; roll IN
beaten egg. then IN grated crumbs
and fry in deep, hot fat For the
bananas have been taken out. bring
just 10 the boiling point. then
thicker with one tablespoonful Of
cornstsrch stirred smcot hly IN q 1itS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
on Main ST., Beflgees|
se2nd and 3Td

,snnnort of all who become acquainted
with its efforts TO relieve the fan1t-.5
lies of those unforrunates who have;
|erred-
ANY. considerad ton shown s I II
Karnes. who is representing this 81
Eciety. VIII receive the crate mars
children. who are suffering because
Iof the application OF the law. and VIII Y
have done well in the eyes OF Him.
who sayeth, "He that slyeth to the
poor, lendeth to the Lord s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
the cold water Cook until clear,
take from the fire and add half a
teaspoonfuI of orange extract.
Banana Fritters.

Beat three of four bananas to a
cream; add one egg, one cup Of
flour. one teaspoonful of baking pow
der. little salt. one-quarter cup OF
milk, one teaspoonfu1 sugar and one
tablespoonful of lemon juice: beat
until thoroughly mixed; have the fat
heated as for doughnuss: dip spoon
in the fat and use It to shape the
fritters; fry until brown. Sprinkle
with powdered sugar or serve with
lemon juice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

tler. Mr. and Mrs G. Williamson, Mr..
land Mrs L. S Musgrave. Mr.. and Mrs.
fC.D Muzzy. Mr. and Mrs. 5. G. Nc
lCune. Mr.. and Mrs. C.. T. Ayers. Mr..
and Mrs T. C. Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs.
IF. p Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Len
Iehan Mr.. and Mrs HI Rusk, Mr..
and Mrs e. NJ Miller. Misses Leota
ttNNusgrave. Elizabeth Lenehan. Rose
I1yn Williamson, Vivian Musgrave.
Mary Frances A4iuer-hIune Miller.
Messrs. Waiter McCune, Frank Bell.
Charles Myers, Alrbray Muzzy. Ber-
Inard Linehan, Wayne Gibson and
Earl Miller .e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
True Values.
Needle Craft club Meefs

The ladies of the Wallace Needle
craft Club held their first seni-an-
nual meeting Wednesday, at the home
of Mrs. G. B. Lenehan. at Wallace.
The afternoon was spent in various
kinds ofSneedfeworks Anne dinner
was served to their husbands and
families at o'clock In the evening.
after which the following program
was delightfully."- rendered and enjoy
ed by all.
piano solo by Mr.. Walter Ndccune.
Recitation by Elizabeth Lenehan,
Piano solo by Mrs. G. B. Lenehan.
Recitation.aby1Le ota- Nfusgrave.
Recitation by, Roselyn Williamson
Recitation by Master Wayne Glib
Recitation by Mrs. c. D. Muzzy-
vocal solo by s. c. McCune-
Chorus by all
Members and families present were
Mrs.N. o. Durham. Mrs w II. Mil
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
Interest:ng Meeting.

a very interesting par1or prayer
meerfngSJas held from 9:30= to II
o'clock Friday morning in=.the home
of Mrs Fran kWillison In the Lyon
apartments and interesting talk was
given by the Rev. Charles B. Mitchell,
rector of Christ Episcopal church
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
Prize Winners.

In the essay prize contest OF the
Washington irving high school Miss
Frances Seealey vas awarded the
first prize OF IS and Miss Grace Nc
Carl the second prize. one OF John
Ruskin:s books. The prizes we've
given by the Wcman's Christian Tenn
sperance Union aud presented by Prof.
Frank L. Burdette. ..5e- 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
:king.s paru,rhter circle

| The Kings Daughter Circle. aux
Hilary to the Womanzs Missionary So
PAL church. Friday. June A. instead
Igof Tuesday. June i. at the residence
tof ArS1Lloyd p. Souders- The sub
|ject viii be The Children in the
Midst, and Mrs. A. Thorn will be
the leader. -a.-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
THE PARSONS SOLDIERS CONlPANY
who never graduated. thank heav-

who never graduated. thank heav-
en-. HALLE Heckert
Miss voleria Reynolds, her dearest
friend. whom she loves very much
Lena Williams
Madam Rantum. her elocution teach
er, late of the Boston. school,
Williams
Madam sateen, her dressmaker
Du1cde Lawson
Prof. Grindem, principal Of the high
school .Otha Phillips
Mr. Chinese Bulbus. the florist
Clifford Hamrtck
Katherine, the maid Alberta Wienold
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

How many children in CIarks-
burg Breakfast Barley Just the
nourishnent cthey need for muscle
and brain .development-s Ask your
grocer AdTertise
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
PnEsO1ss-SOu erss
Pa1;sOIas-Soude7s
llch Salad
BOIOls, 25c
Special

A year ago we placed our import
order direct for these 500 Shell
China with a German pottery; they
have recently arrived and viii be
offered tomorrow at quarter each.
There are fifteen different deco
rations, mostly floral designs
This is an exceptional Offering
and we hope you'll take advantage
of It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
IND0R5ED
Work of Prisoners Relief
Society-bytne Rev: Mr..
Hamilton.

w. A. Karnes. Of Huntington, spe-
lial representative of the Prisoners
Relief Society, of that city, who has
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
800 Broonls for The
Lighter House
Work
19c Each

a new broom sweeps clean,
said one neighbor to another, IN
speaking of newly-come servant.
Maybe! We hope, however, to
make a clean sweep of these new
brooms-3OO of then-tomorrow.
Saturday-and why shouldn't we,
when we say l9c fora broomw worth
twice the price
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
Dollar Sale.
Aluminium
Ware
OnaOrrOLU

Dollar wlsesfoIks IN need Of ad-
diitlonal ware this character,
should keep in mind to come on Sat
urday, the only day of the sale
Berlin Kettles, a to 6 of. size.
Berlin Sauce Pans, 2 to 5 OF.
Preserving Kettles, 4 to 6 at.
Tea Kettles, 3 OF 49,
Mixing Bowls, a to 6 qt.
Baskets and Collunders.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

This society should receive ths
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
Flag Sets, z5c.
Flag, HnLyurd, Poll
Bell ard Holder

The ahg IS made of standard
bunting. Double stitching or stripes
and seams The hy7end is double.
stitched to prevent frayng. Size
4x6 feet
Hardwood Pole, nicely furnished,
has ball andshalyard, IS feet Gal-
vanized Ironsho1deE. Special 75c>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
JOHNNY POE, FOOTBALL
STAR, KILLED IN WAR
EX-PrincetOn Man Was Men,
Der Of the "Black Watch"
Wiped Out in France.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2a--John Prentiss
Poe Jr once noted as football player
at Princeton. was killed September 90
while fighting as private in a Scotch
regiment along the northern boundary
OF France.
In the allied drive the Black Watch
Regiment OF which he was member.
practically was annihilafed.
Only meagre facts concerning his
death were received TODAY by his
brother, s. Johnson Poe. The message
was from the London War Once and did
not state where he fell, merely saying
he was KILLED In action"
Johnny Poe, as he was known TO foot
ball enthusiasts in the early '90r. was a
son of John Prentiss Poe. a former At
torney-General OF Maryland. He entered
PFipceton with the class OF 1895 and
was "a member of the varsity football
team in his freshman year. his work on
the gridiron rivalling that OF his brother
Edgar Allan Poe, who had preceded him
He failed in his eXaminat ions In June
and reentered the university with the
class of 1896, He played football again.
but again failed In his examinations and
did not return to college.
Soon after Poe left Princeton he be-
gan his adventurous career He en-
gagged in mining and timbering in
Nevada and became hero over night
when he tackled a big foreigner who tad
spoken in "A disagreeable manner about
the stars and Stripes. His football ex-
perience came in handy and the foreigner
was severely punished,
Young Poe then took upon himself the
task of finding the lost mines in Dea IN
Valley located by the notorious "Scotty,"
who cut wide swath In the East about
that time. He reported after an absence
of some weeks that he had found them
and also robbers cave with lot OF
chests labelled Wells Fargo. broken and
empty. inside.
In the Spanish war Poe was in a
Maryland regiment Then he entered
the Ilonduran army In the war with
Nicaragua. After a year or more in
Central America he went to San Fran
cisco, enlisted In the United States army
and went to the Philippines with the
Sixteenth Infantry. He worked about
the Southwestern oil fields and did a
number Of other things. such as COW
punching and further prospecting for
mines.
lie was a Captain in the tiondurah
army In the war between Honduras and
Nicaragua in 1907 and distinguished
himself at the siege of Amapal, In 1905
he took part In Gen. Mcndez's fli-
clustering expedition against Gen. Cas-
tro. then dictator OF Venezuela.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
Y. s. INTERESTED.
Move May Re Based on Possibic
Loss Of Trade.

WASHINGTON. oct. e9.-The news that
Japan has requested China not TO change
her government from republic 10 a
monarchy aroused much interest In OFF,
cial quarters here to-day. No official
report on the subject has reached the
State Department
Japan's motive in making her unusual
request OF China is the subject OF much
speculation. II is admitted that the rea-
son given hy japan herself in the an
nouncement NJ Toxic Is plausible and the
one that would appear most likely ON the
surface.
1t is pointed out that japanese trade
in China is suffering heavily rot only
from the staEnation growing out of war
conditions hut also from the boycott Of
Japanese goods declared by Chinese as a
retaliation against the action OF Japan
last spring in forcing China to grant
concessions which were regarded AS in
fringing ON Chinese sovereignty. Inter-
nal disorders In China at this time would
hurt trade and might result In the anti
Japanese feeling taking the form OF vio-
lent demonstrations against japanese in
China.
ON the other hand, 1t is recalled here
that Japan looked with extreme disfavor
on the republican movement in China.
The Toxic Government feared the effect
that this movement might have on the
Japanese political situation, The charge
has frequently been made that during
the revolution in China Japan aided the
monarchists and that after the revOlu-
ton it aided Sun Yat-sen and others who
sought to stir up rebellion against Pres
ident Yuan Shh-Rai
In view of this the spectacle OF japan
asking China not to return to the mon
archical form of government is "A sur
prising development.
one suggestion put forward here ia
explain the motive Of Japan IL that she
realizes that very likely Japanese opposi-
tion to the proposal for monarchy
would really help the monarchists. on the
theory that anything Japan wished
would he regarded as adverse to the best
interests OF China,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

pubic. those facts have enabled the
Federal agents to conti'.ue AN investi-
CATION unsuspecttc.gly. Much evidence
has been obtained thai may be built into
a startling case.
The statement OF Robert Fay--who
with four others has been arrested on
a charge Of conspiring to blow up muni-
ton carrying ships-thdt he received
his money from the German secret ser
vice. In supported by other facts and BY
cumulative evidence. The methods BY
which money was distributed to many
German agents have been watched care
fully.
The movements OF the men who had
charge Of tie funds have been carefully
observed.
The actions OF those who received
reports from Germany and who gave
directions to the men who did the
actual work also have been observed.
The amount OF money that has been
distributed throughout the country In
furtherancc OF the German Intelligence
Office methods and In developing plans
for wrecking munition factories II
known In round figures.
1t has been learned also that gold
actually has been shipped to this C 'un.
try from Germany even with the iron
barrier that the Allies have built around
the country. Some Of that money has
been used in furthering plots here.
,,
All these facts have been laid be-
fore Charles Warren. the Assistant
nited States Attorney y-General who re-
ceiyes all reports concerning the acttvi-
ties of German agents in this country
, MIR Warren left Washington yesterday
for New York to confer with II. Snow
den Marshall. United States Attorney
here. The meeting Of the two men this
morning may bring about further dis
closures or a definite line of action
regarding those under su<piCion.
The investigation has been independ- =
ent Of the cases OF Fay. Walter Scholx,
Max Bre!tung. Dr. Herbert kien1le and
rau, Daesche. now under arrest in con-
| nection with the mine plot to wreck
carriers Of artillery ammunition. Those
men. az already has been stated. are
mere pawns In the great game Of Ger
many to checkmate the Allies in getting
IL mas "eeh ieathed tnat ray anu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
spseioi coble D,,pat,l 10 THr srS.

spscid coIle D,spat,h 70 THE Srv.
LONDON, Oct. 80 Saturday king
Georse was thrown from his horse and
severely bruised while he was inspecting
his army in France on Thursday. The
news was suppressed twenty-four hours.
Yesterday the following official an
rouncement was made.
While the King this morning
Thursday was inspecting his army
in the field. his horse, excited by the
cheers Of the troops, rolred NJ and
fell The King was bruised severely.
and will be confined To- bed for
the present
ARTHUR SLoGGETT.
ANTHONY BowLBY.
BERTRAND DAWSON.
WILMoT HfEEISGHAM.
CUTHBERr WALLACE.
The following bulletin was issued later
yesterday:
The Kng has had a fair night. with
some sleep. The temperature is now
e9.2. and pulse rs. His Majesty's
general condition has improved. and
no complications have arisen.
ANTHONY BowLBY.
BERTRAND DAWSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
JOFFRE IN LONDON COUNCIL.
Ere nch chief Goes TO England ia
confer with british Leaders.

loNpoN. oct. 29.-,ien. Joffre, the
French commander in chief, spent to-
day In London holding number OF
conferences with military and other Of
fcals,
\ Cabinet meeting which had been
fixed for this afternoon was hurrledly
countermanded and instead confer
ence was held in Downing street, at
tended - Premier Asquith, Gen. Joffre,
Lord Kitchener. the First Lord OF the
Admiralty \. J, Balfour. and the Mu-
nitions Minister, David Lloyd George, as
well as 10y some French and British star
officers. The conference lasted two Gours
and three-quarters, Gen. Joffre later
had private conference with Mr.. Lloyd
George
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
Facts Kept secret.

In all the various plots OF German
gents which have lid to arrests and
other machiuations that have been de-
tected hut kept under over by the
departments of State and of Justice AT
the request OF the President, a similarity
Of method has been discovered. While
many details were withheld from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
WANT WHITLOCK RECALLED.
German Paper UrEes That Minister
He Sent Home.
Spsc,oi Cable Despatch 10 Tur Su>

BERLIN, via Amsterdam and London.
Oct 29,--The VOssiSche Zcitun0 de-
mands that the Government ask Wash
ington to recall Brand Whtlock, Minis
ter to Belgium
''lie is actually accredited to Havre,
not BRUSSELS the Vossische Zeitun q
says, "and his action In the Cavell case
should occasion his removal. II America
wants Il representative at Brussels she
must send somebody agreeable to Ger
many"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
Occupy Prot, on Orient
Railway, 35 Miles to
the East.
THREE ARMIES NOW
MENACE THE CITY
Invaders i'm South Asserted
to Have Retakpn
kuprili.
FRENCH REPORTED
BULGAR STRONGHOLD
ZOuayes Are Said to Have
Forced Way Into
StrumitZa.
sDsc,oi Co5is Despatch to THE sr>

LONDON. Oct. 29.--Nish, the capital OF
Serbia since the evacuation OF belgrade.
is the objective OF huge enveloring
movement carried out Jointly by the Teu.
tonic ard Bulgarian armies Important
headway In this movement was made to-
day by the bulgarian centre. which. ac-
cording TO Berlin. "victoriousiy entered
tho Serbian fortress OF PROT The
news came to the German capital ON.
c,ally from Sofa.
The capture OF Plrot, which Is on the
orient railway. places the Bulgarians
thirty-hve miles southeast OF Nish. Fur
ther north. west OF Kniazevac. the Bull
ears are less than twenty-five miles east
OF Nish.
Tho Athens correspondent Of the Times
t-l.graphS under to-day's date that the
lSulgar.aus recaptured kuWili tNeles).
". adds that Are broke out in Cs<,Ib
after the city had been occupied by the
Bulcarians
The Ddfy Nairs Athens correspon.
dent. telegraphing under to-day's date
from Dorian. says that after the cap
ture of Hin 2j6 by the French in the
Strumitza region the Zouaves continued
their attack and routed the enemy. cap
turing Strumitza. over which the French
flag is now flying
The French troops proceeding from
Dorian. the same despatch says. ad-
vanced twenty miles into Bulgarian ter
riiory.
The Austro-Germau central army,
moving south along both sides OF
the MOriva. also made consider
able progress West OF the Morava
the Tcutons reached the Sla>-
NoNi'o- hudhlN- -fht"c.na Hre. batoc.na
on the Orient railway. In only
thirteen miles due north o' kraguJevac.
wh're the only great arsenal at the
SerplAhs d'SpoSal - situated Fast OF
me river the Germans nave crossed TIE
lt"saNh, ABOUT SlAty miles iorth OF Nisn
Here the forces OF fl"Id Marshai Won
Mackenscn are little more than thirty
m1Ies ."ftnNeSt OF HaI'char. taken Dy
III" RulGarans yesterday. Thus, Sec
ond tiuigdro-Teuton Junction may be
looked FOR. this time OF the two central
invading armies.
From the north, northwest and south
west IN" invaders are sweeping upon
ni,' ns" x,sh 'n rain ". IN ~ nusla" ,s.n nanoa
niaor wa,, D., Cnrs,a,,lnon," nv. D.,
a,,t,us n,cyjnc un ,ba rrin,ol, ya,.,. ava
the army at Prot are nearest 10 the
threatened city. the forces proceeding
from Prot having the least difffcu't
ground before them as they are now
astride the trunk line. The Tcutons
have the Helgrhde- e-Nish railroad 20 "a
ciltate their advance southward.
snnn,ont in D,,na so,.s ~. T,a,i,r To-
| eIpn O,,Ice has been informed nv wire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
King on Inspection Tour.

The Daily Mails correspondent at
headquarters. teleeraphing under date Of
Thursday, says:
THE accident occurred "A, about II 80
o'clock this morning The King began
his days programme shortly before 10
O'Clock. when he motored 10 the point
where the General commanding the first
army was waiting to gree, him. Here
the King left his ear and mounting his
horse rode with his staff to where the
King was to hold the frs, inspection Of
the day.
Here in a vide stretch of open coun-
try. with IA fringe of yellowing trees as a
background. n representative body OF one
corps which played notable part at
Loos was drawn up. Every arm was
represented from the field guns that pre-
pared the way for the assaulting in
fantry 10 the motor machine gun seq
,ions. field kitchens and ambulance de-
taChments.
"Wretchsd weather. with drenchng
rain and an icy wind spoiled the review
as a spectacle but there was something
incredibly inspiring Ia the sisht OF these
weatherbeaten. seasoned troops. who had
! borne themselves 50 bravely on the
bloody field
"As the King was leaving the ground
the corps commander called for three
cheers, which We're given with tremend-
Gus enthusiasm.
'The King then rode 10 a small min
| ing village about mile distant to in
spect detachments of another corps
which also was engaged in the recent
! fighting. 1t was here thar the accident
/ happcned. At the conc .lls ion OF the in