davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03
STATE MILITIA
MAY D|SBAN|||l.||.
Adjutant General Says Step
Will Be Necessary unless
Appropriat ionis AIDE.
tfs-re..L Is v r4r rr e: u y.

tHF SPECIAL 6RAAat
CHARLESTON. Mar. djutant4
General John @. Bond is advising the
members Of the National Guard that
unless the legislature at the special
session provides sufficient revenue
and makes appropriations. all the
companies In this state will have to
be disbanded not later than June So;
as no appropriations have been made
I to maintain the militia after that
date. In his letter to the members
Of the militia the adjutant general
states that while the legislature IN
regular session appropriated $65 ,001i
for each OF the next two years, the
| items. as well as many others. were
stricken from the opriation bill
by Governor Hatfield because the
Legislature failed to provide SUI
hcient revenue to meet the aDpropr1-
! atoms made. 3. s
The miiltiamen are urged to COM
municate with the senators and del
egates and suggest that they provide
sufficient revenue to continue the
militia.
| The letter is as follows:
our attention is called to the fact
that unless the West Virginia Legis-
lature, now convoked in textraordi-
nary session. makes appropriations
for the support Of the Vest Virginia
National Guard. all organizations
will have to be disbanded not later
than June so, 191 5. ii
At the regular session OF the fegfs-
slature ending February IS, GIG, p
preparations or $65, 900 for each OF
the fiscal years 1 916 and 1911 were
made for the support of the National
Guard These appropriations. among
fothers, were vetoed by the governor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03
PAR I'M b OM B Ar DMENT.
P ART I'M bonn Ar let
ftEY AssoclA4E1 rrEzfi

ATTIENS, via Paris. Mar. ;;;:..-----.>Sine
battleships took part in yesterdays
bombardment OF the Dardanelles. Six
OF them we're British and three We're
French. The squadron advanced with
in two miles OF Chanak Nalesi, the
narroWest point in the straits: De
$tachments Of the allies troops which
We're landed at Ilumkaleh on the
Asiatic side met the Turkish garrison
which was scattered easily
The telegraph station on Befika is
land, near The entrance to the straits,
has been demolished.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03

W. 81. Jacokes is IN Cleveland, o.
for several days on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03
TURKISH CAMPS ARE
BOMBARDED BY ALLIES

PARIS, Mar. The bomb ard ent
of the Dardanelles forts Was resumed
yesterday, says an. Athens despatch,
when the allied feet steamed into
rhe straits. Four battlesllips are re-
ported to have lombard ed the encamp-
ments or the Turkish army along the
gulf OF Saros.
The funds and books OF the Ottoman
Bank and the German Bank. it is said,
have been taken from Constantine pie
10 Konieh, a citySin Asia NJ inor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03
NOSi.UC:iG }. I:
Thus Far Have the Russians inI
Efforts to Regain the Car
pathian Cfests.
NV Asssal.rxa prran

BERLIN. via London, Mar. ga
correspondent in Galicia telegraphs
that the Russians have not won a
single complete success in their eff
forts to regain Carpa THAN crests los:
by them Heavy lighting continues,
he says, along, the whole line IN spite
OF the heavy snowstorms. The Rus
slams are sacrificing many men, the
correspondent declares, in their effort
to regain mountain heights and pres
vent a threatened encircling OF their
flank. 58s fs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03
AUSTRIAN FLEET.
Consisting Of Six Submarine
Accompan by Torpedo
Boat Starts for. Straits.
Aasoct !. q

GENEVA. via Paris. Mar. An
Austrian fleet consisting OF six AUS
ro-German submarine les accompanied
by several torped d boats and torpedo
boat destroyers left Pnla. hess Aus
tria.n naval base. at dawn yesterday
by the Aleiterra bound for the
iDardanelles, according To the tele-s
gram which bases its report sons what
itcharacterizes aas int ormatio re-
ceiveslss from az relfabe1 source. The
t1est Corr tis ;5s@
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03
EXP /; <. z ORTIN \. GLASS.

MoRGANTOWS Mar. The
ted States WindoW@G Glass Conn ans
this city, IS making shi Jpn ntss off
dow glass to European armies two
carloads having been sent for the useS
OF the allied armies in quarterssat
front Other carload ord ers are being
shipped to Australia China and
dia The shipments are ALI sent
the risk or purchas the local com
pany receiving payment len
glass Ii delivered seaboaTd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03
BICYCLE STOLEN

City police were today searching
for a bicycle belonging to Paul Craig,
son OF John Craig, OF Mulberry
street, which was stolen Tuesday
night The bicycle was taken from
the corner OF West Pike and Second
streets, where It had been left for
a few minutes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03
COPPER /: ! Sent
lin Large Quantities tostile City
of Berlin Despite Rigid
@ Precautions.
~ = p "a \ - : q q n
tnr sn1eeiATkp FAKfRl

z MILAN. " u Nome N ar
withstanding rigid preeaut ipns ksalsF
by the authors ties to prevent the
expectation from LAZY 70 bel liEeren
band OF war 4 has been discover
that large quaint ties OF copper 1ist
been sent to Berlin conceaI
trucks loaded vi tn cabba ges.
Gals have now Increased heir
lance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03
BANK CLOSED
Temporarily at Fairmont by
State Examiner at the Re
questof Its Dire etOrs.
.---:=7.7. ~ q. !. Y,

gsE.AIRMONT, Mar. 3 The &c Citizens
Dollar Savings Bank, q S 40 o state
institution, was closed today by As
sistant state Bank Examiner Ona o..
Jeffries at the request Of the board OF
directors. A notice posted on the
doors this morning stated that the
institution ad been closed tempo
arily s4s3 " III !. ts8is3 FL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03
WARRANT DISMISSED.

A warrant charging John Gonsarak3
an Italian miner Of Pinnickinnick.
with non support OF his wife and six
small children was. dismissed; in Jus
ticc Jackson ~. Carriers court Tuesday
evening. The charge was preferred
by j III. Tenncy. humane offlc Ell. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03
BOMB THROl|lElR]|
Are lndicted iii G onnecti with
an Attempt to Blow Up
Cattle dral.
IL nv Assoc.AI Il,

NEW YORK FAR iii
charging til EN- wi th placing lighte
bomb i'm a public place IN Viplationaot
a section Of the penal code. we're
turned Wednesday, BY the rand
against Frank Atbarnos and
Carbone. They We're arrests IN con
nection with an nttenp to- blow
St Patrick's cath edraI Tuestiay
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03
LEASES I'M

HUNT1NGTON. March &. !: rs.
C.. - Steele prominent hotel wom-
an or Charleston. has leased the
gGlenwood Inn at. Kenova and will
manage it herself. She has an OPP
ton on the build ing and may buy 1T.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03
GERMANY and AUSTRIA Play a LOSING GAM
I FORTS De- LIsHED.
(By Associated Press

78saF Wy E44aaVL1tkIENlF1 = go - I3
BERLIN, via London, Mar.
Two OF the Russian forts
at ossowetz IN Russian
Poland, near the Prussian
frontier, have been demol-s
ished and their guns silenced.
according to a despatch print
ed today In the Eolongne
Gazette. .a \:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03

IN their way home. IN B M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03
PERISH IN FLAMES.
[Rv AssnciatedL Press. y

QT EBEC. Mar. s 3 ~, frs.
Arthur Talbot and her three
c1lildre en- were burned to death
early today in their home
here. The recent storm had
so crippled the fire alarm sys-
tenn and blocked the streets
with snow that firemen were
unable to reach the house in
TIME to rescue the family
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03
- p, 2. q, 4
NEW MATRON.

PARkERsBURG, Mar. Is s.. Miss
Esther Lyon has been appointed
matron at the Logan Memorial 8Chi1-
dren's Home succeeding Mrs. ] w.
kight. who recently rcsigne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03

J. G.. Clarks was here from West
Union Wednesday on d business visit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03
ENoNtAN rs ACQUITTED,

& Mrs. Oliver Martin was acquitted!
Wednesday morning IN Magistrate
G. H. Gordon's court OF peace
charge preferred by Mrs. Dalphia
Martin. Isl Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03
e. j. !. ]. !. !. j. !. ]. VI
AUsTRIANs BoMBARD..
( ByAssociated Press)

u LONDON, MAR. Aus
TRAN warships have been bonn Al
harding Antivari, the seaport
of Montenegro. They inflict-
ed con sidearble damage. This
inforamtion is contained In q
despatch from Cettinje, re-
ceiYed today by the Montene-
grin consul general in London.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03

.(Cont inued on page %.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03
AVIATOR BosIBAR5D.'s.

I. i. i. I. i. 3 =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
ANKLE STRAINED UNLOADING COAL
Award Under Woskmen's Compensation Law is Made by
Commissioners Donohue- Saverino Gunsalve Was at
Work for John Woodmansee-Lump of Coal Fen ON
His Ankle

in this work. The respondent, how
ever. states that in arriving at his
payroll for the year at the time Of
taking out his insurance policy to COW
er his compensation liability, he had
included in same the money paid such
employees as the claimant in question,
and that he had considered all such
employees as covered in said policies.
As IL was ascertained after the hear
ing that the policy covering Mr.. Wood
mansee's operations as a coal mer-
chant was issued by the Aetna Life
Insurance Co, and as claimant was
engaged ip-unloading coal at the time
of his injury, the award win be car
ried out by that company, and not by
the Royal Indemnity Co., which was
represented at the hearing. Mr.
Woodmansee, the employer. appeared
in person.
The wages of the claimant were
the respondent shall pay at once to
agreed upon to be s12 per week. and
respondent shall pay at once to the
claimant the sum Of $12, which is
compensation for two weeks at Sc
weekly; together with any medical,
surgical and hospital services render
ed necessary by said injury.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
WIND AND SEA KEPT
STEAMERS IN PORT
Only Fishers Island and Governments
Transport Made Trips Wednesday
Morning.

The steamers running to Fishers Is
land. while they found the going rough
Wednesday from New London. were
not seriously embarrassed by the heavy
wind, rain and sea- The Restless made
her customary number Of trips, al
though she was not running on exact
ly scheduled time. The government
transport made her regular trip TO
Forts Wright. Niche and Terry in
the morning.
Steamer Block Island, which usually
runs to Watch Hill and Block Island.
did not leave her wharf at New Lon
don, though she went down the
river on schedule Wednesday
morning, as there was absolutely no
chance of her making port across the
Sound.
Steamer. wyandotte.. running to
Greenport and Sag Harbor, arrived al
New London at about 9 o'clock in
the morning, but she found the run
ming so rough that the customary TRIP
to Greenport was abandoned
New London line steamer City OF
Lowell, running to New York, left
on schedule time Tuesday night and
arrived safely in New York The
Chester w. Chaplin was loaded Wed
nesdayl in. preparation for the regular
trip at night
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05

s. A finding and award in the, case of
Saverino Gonsalve OF No. Quarry
street, claimant, against John Wood
mansee, respondent, was filed on We'd
nesday at the office Of the clerk of the
superior court. Gonsalve was employ
Cti by Mr. Woodmansee and while I'M
loading coal from a boat on June 1s
lump of coal fell and struck his foot
spraining his ankle, which caused q
disability extending UP. to July 13.
DR.. James j. Donohue. the compen-
sation commissioner, finds that Mr.
Woodmansee had insured his full ia
bility with two companies. viz; the
Aetna Life Insurance Co., whose pol
icies covered the respondents opera
tions as a coal merchant, and the Roy
al Indemnity Co., whose policy COW
cred his operations in the teaming bus
mess.
A question was raised by the repre-
sentative of the Royal Indemnity Co,
as to whether a relationship of en-
ployer and employe existed between
claimant and respondent, on the
ground that the employer paid his en-
ployes through foreman. giving him
a check.
check and he paying the men employed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
sELLHoP DUFF HEL6$
FOR SUPERIOR COURT.
Attorney Plat, Owner of Stolen Pin,
Didn't Want to Prosecute.

Thomas Duff, wso Tuesday con-
fessed to the theft of a diamond stick
pin from Attrney Samuel T. Platt,
a guest of the hotel in New London,
where Duff was employed as a beH
boy, was presented in the police court
there Wednesday morning. Judge Colt
bound Duff over to the September
criminal term Of the superior court
under bonds of $500. Duff went to
the county Jail on Franklin street
to await trial in the higher court.
No testimony was presented in the
court as Duff had admitted his guilt
Tuesday and told Officer James C.
Sullivan where the pin was. Probation
Omcer Richard w. Mansfield was ap-
pointed guardian ad Item for Duff
who is a minor.
Attorney Plat was at the police
station and didn't want the charge
against the boy pressed; but the mat
ter had progressed to a point where
it was. out of his hands. The boys
mother, who resides in New York and
is visiting at Essex, was also at the
station.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05

No one likes dandruff. but to get rid
OF 1t you must do more than wash
your hair The cause OF dandruff lies
not In the hair, but on the scalp and
in the hair roots. and just as twice
daily You use a germicidal tooth pow
der or cream to cleanse your teeth of
germs, so you should use Partisan
Sage twice daily to drive dandruff
from your scalp. prevent its return,
protect your hair from falling out and
nourish its proper growth. Dandruff
makes your hair fall out Partisan
Sage makes Dandruff fall out and your
hair stay in.
It's delightfully."- perfumed hair and
scalp treatment easily applied al
home, very inexpensive and obtainable
from Lee & Osgood or at any drug OF
toilet counter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
LIGHTS NECESSARY
ON ALL VEHICLES
New Law Concerning Highway Traffic
Now in EfHeet-Appiiea to All.


A rather radical change has been
made in the law regarding the use Of
lights on vehicles on the public high
ways, which is probably mot generally
known, the requirement now being
that all vehicles have lights between
the hours of one-half hour after sun
down and one-half hour before sun
rise.
This applies to all vehicles whether
stationary or in motion. as long as
they are on a public highway or
bridge and the light is required to
be so attached that it is visible from
both the front and rear. The light
power to be visible at distance Of
200 feet. Hay or straw wagons, how
ever, are not included in this re-
Quirement, as long as they are carry
ing a load Of this combustible ma
terial
Hitherto the law has required that
lights be carried on vehicles, only in
streets where the municipality does
not keep lights burning all night. The
result of this proviso was that every
one practically ignored the provision.
inasmuch as people in the city did not
have to have lights, so when they
drove out into the country they failed
to carry one with them.
The statute defines vehicles, as every
kind of conveyance except those de-
signed to be propelled by hand and
expressly includes bicycles, tricycles
motor vehicles and motorcycles. as
well as all vehicles drawn by horses
or other animals. Another difference
in the law, is Of course, that under
the old provision vehicles not having
springs or rubber tires. did not have
to have lights, and thus a large class
of vehicles escaped. Now all vehicles,
whether with rubber tires and springs
or not, must carry lights. Public off,
GERS are required by the provisions OF
the acts to report all violations Of the
act, under penalty of $40.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
SUSPENDED
FOR A WEEK
Charles S. Ebberts Charged with Dis
obeyins Superior Officer.

Policeman Charles S. Ebberts, one
of the oldest officers on the force and
whose services have always been very
satisfactory, was before the police
commissioners on Tuesday evening on
charges of refusing to obey his su-
perior officer.
After a hearing he was suspended
for a week.
His infractfon of duty was report
ed by Sergeant A, c. Matthews, hav-
ing taken place Sunday night when
the sergeant met the policeman at the
corner of Main and Shetucket streets
and directed him to patrol the beat
through Water street. The policeman
disobeyed the orders and when this
was reported he was put under sus-
pension that night and taken off the
beat
The hearing was held by the police
commissioners, who are Alderman
Henry Gebrath. Councilmen John r.
Fowler and w. S. Murray.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
SOME NEW LAWS
NOW IN EFFECT
Statutes Enacted by 1915 Legislature
Operative on August list.


The greater part of the public acts
passed at the last session of the gen.
eral assembly became effective last
Sunday. The exceptions are those
statutes which became effective upon
passage and a few which became oper-
alive at specified dates before August
or will become effective next January.
In addition to the various taxation
measures, including the law imposing
a tax upon miscellaneous corporations.
the new deer law and others, the list
Of laws passed and now operative
bring about many changes, among the
most important of which are the fol-
lowing:
A new crime, termed aggravated
assault, has been defined with maxi
mum penalties Of $500 fine or three
years Imprisonment. 1t is assault with
a dangerous weapon.
The state board of health is now
authorized to furnish antitoxin and
vaccine lymph for persons who are
too poor to buy them.
The much discussed and frequently
amended school physicians bill re-
Quires towns Of more than 10, 900 pop
ulation to appoint school physicians,
provided examinations Of female chill
dren shall be made by women physi-
clans or in the presence of the chill
dren's parents or a female nurse.
The use of fire balloons is no longer
allowed
License fees or taxes of one cent
a square foot will be charged hereafter
on all billboard advertisements.
The liberty and freedom of risky
bulls two years old or older is cur
tailed in that they must be under the
control Of keepers or kept in prop
erly enclosed fields.
The employment of children less
than Is years old is prohibited In a
number Of hazardous and unhealthful
occupations.
Home rule bills permit cities, towns
and boroughS to enact certain laws
and change their charters without GO
ing to the legislature for permission
as in the past.
All sales of dangerous weapons, such
as brass knuckles and revolvers must
be registered and the names and ad-
dresses of purchasers transmitted to
the police authorities within "a hours
Of sale.
Incurable insanity is made a ground
for divorce through proceedings in the
superior court.
Relatives may prevent the sale OF
liquor to any person by notifying the
proper authorities that he is exces-
cessively addicted to the use of LIQUOR
The authorities may then notify Ii
quor dealers and forbid the sales.
School buildings may be devoted
outside Of school hours, to meetings
Of a public or educational nature OF
for political discussions upon permits
sion of school boards.
Every manufacturing company is re-
quired to keep FIRST aid" emergency
kits in it's worlrooms.
Jail prisoners may be required tc
do work upon highways, bridges and
other property of the county in which
they are imprisoned.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
Test For Chauffeur Mechanics.

The state civil service commission
is to hold a test for experienced
chauffeur-mechanicS on Thursday,
Aug. 26,, 1915, at IL o'clock at the
State Capitol
Candidates must have a state IL
cense to run automobiles. and much
submit a physician's certificate of
good health, on the form provided by
the commission.
Eligible lists win be established in
three grades, eligible for appointment
to positions paying over $50 per
month, or $65 and maintence for SCI
TO $50 per month, or $46 to S65 and
maintenance and for $50 or less per
month, or $45 and maintenance.
Certifcation will be made from
there lists forspermanent appointment
to position Of chauffeur-mechanic at
School for Feeble Minded. Lakeville
paying $35 per month at;the start with
full maintenance. Also Sfor any other
places to be filed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
IMMIGRATION FIGURES
FOR THE PAST YEAR.
Lowest of Any Twelve Months Since
1sss-ItaIians Show Greatest Falling
OFF,

Washington, Aug. 4-Immigration
was at its lowest since 1899 during the
IL months ended July 1 and the net
increase in the foreign population for
the year wa sless than $4,000. Strtis-
tics issued today show 326, 700 immi-
grants and 1875 non-immigrant
aliens admitted during the year, while
204,074 emigrant and 10000 nom
emigrant aliens departed Admission
was refused to 24,111 aliens.
Italian immigration showed the
greatest falling on, $4,000 fewer
Italians having arrived than during
the previous year. Other decreases
were: Polish, 10000; Hebrew 111,O00:
German $4,000; Russian 10000; Mag
var 10000; Croatian and Slavonian
$4,000: Ruthenian $4,000; Slovak a.
900; Roumanian $4,000; Lihunian 49,
co.: English 1900; Scandinavian H.
900; Bulgarian, Serbian and Monene-
grin 11.O00; Irish 10000; Finnish 5000;
French $500; Spanish $500; Turkish,
240O
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
CAN KEEP
CANDY He ATTACHED.
Judge. Waller Decides Suit Against
Former Owner Charles M. Brown.

Judge Charles B. Waller Of the
court of common pleas on Wednesday
handed down a decision for the de-
PENDANT in the case of Charles H.
Brown of Pawcatuck against Deputy
Sheriff William H. Casey efor the re-
turn Of 122 boxes ofscandy. The goods
were attached by the deputy sheriff in
a suit brought by two wholesale candy
dealers and Brown brought a suit OF
replevin which Is decided in favor
of the defendant.
DemIrrers in the case Of Reginald
2. Ely against James F. Bugbee, and
Elliott w. Ely against James F. Bug
bee were sustained by Judge Waller,
The cases. are to recover a motor
boat
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05

spot in a way that the culverts at the
foot of the hill and in the middle of
the hill could be seen easily.
The automobile drivers who daily
travel the roads know well the
two dangerous spots and at all times
avoid them, but strangers coming
through the town in the night are the
ones who have the accidents. In a
way they are blameless, for the ac-
cident in most cases cannot be avoiJsd
under the above conditions. 1t is un-
dsIstood that the many automobile
owners in that vicinity will make some
kind of an inquiry to the state and
have the two culverts done away with
as they are or have the town erect
an electric light in the vicinity of the
culverts to assist the automobile erav-
elers on the night.