davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
Two British Generals
Fall in New Offensive

II. Thesiger. hero Of the South
African war. and Lieut.. Gen. Sir
Thompson Capper. a prominent figure
In the Soudan campaign, have been
killed In the new offensive movement In
France. II was officially announced to-
day.
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
MartVr to WaSpS.

..MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. Sept. 30
While wind storm was sweeping
through this city a large tree fell across
South street. Comm ;ssiOner of Public
Works John Wilkin and several other
men rushed to the scene to remove the
they reached the place than they were
attacked by a swarm of yellow jackets.
whose nest had been in the tree. The
commissioner and others We're severely
the street
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
TOday'S Sales.

Washington Railway IS, Sc, ,00O01S1
Capital Traction, 106S5t.
Washington Railway Com, 25MS5,
25Gs5. 25dS5
Lanston Monotype. 7ds1, 2oasl. oo@s1.
lOdS1. l0MS1.
American Graphophone Com. 25dS.
2OqS5.
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
Can't. !. !. knapp,

Funeral services for Capt j. j. Knapp,
former cnmmnndant of the League
Island navy vCrd Mt Philadelphia, will
be held tomorrow afternoon. with in
terment in Arlington National Gene
terN
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
Mrs. Addie ThOmnsOn.

Funeral services for Mrs. Addie
Thompson. VINO died Tuesday at George
town Hospital, We're held today at her
late residence. goo Georgia avenIe
northwest. Interment in Rock Creek
Cenetery
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
Kate r. WRIGHT.

Funeral services for Kate B. Wright.
who died yesterday at her residence,
the Gladstone. We're held today at the
NJ r. Church South. Falls Church, Va.
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
Funerals
EVELYN S, Fuller.

Funeral services for Evelyn Schuyler
Fuller. son Of Thomas j. D. Fuller. of
23l7 Ashmeade place northwest. who
died at San Jose. Cal. last week of an
acute attack of appendicitis. We're held
today at St Margaret S Episcopal
Church. Intcrment was private.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03

Order Sulzberger's Majestic Ham or
Bacon today for breakfast tomorrow
'Deliciously Different'-AdH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
- 1AsHINGToN. D. q. D.

WV 7ASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. B
wv When congress opens it viii be
face to face with lean pock-
stbook and the prospect OF bigger ex-
peaditures than ever before Demo
cratic leaders have been racking their
brains for weeks trying to devise the
best plan for raising revenues to fatten
the national exchequer.
The growing opposition inside the
Democratic party to the plan to keep
the revenue issue out Of congress, and
as far as possible out Of TIE campaign,
by issuing the s240,0O0,oO0 Panama
canal bonds which are available, has
become so marked that there are signs
Of abandonment Of the plan If this is
done, the administration will be face to
face, on the eve OF the campaign open
ing, with the necessity Of raising more
than 5000, 600 900 revenue. The popular
resentment which will be caused by the
imposition of any such burden has been
the strongest argument for the bond
scheme
Big Sums Are Needed.
Senator Underwood has been holding
many conferences with the president
trying to find a solution for the prob
lem. The senator does not believe that
a bond issue would meet the situation,
so far as the increased national defence
requirements are concerned It is pro-
posed to make the increased expendi-
does not believe II 2 good policy TO is
sue bonds to meet current expenses.
Continuing the tax on sugar, and re-
enacting the war tax bill viii fan far
short OF meeting the situation These
measures viii simply maintain the
present income, whereas it is proposed
to spend appropriately $50, 900. 900 more
for the army and navy and S50,000,00O
under the ship purchase plan, while the
total deficit for the present year.
which must be considered in estimating
how much revenue will be needed, viii
be SIS. 100000. If expenditures on the
Panama canal are included
Tax on War Munitions.
The need Of revenue has started talk
OF a war munitions tax among certain |
Democratic leaders. a 20 percent war
ulunition tax would give the govern
ment at least 5000, 900, 900, According to I
figures Of the department Of commerce.
The total increased value Of the ex-
ports Of war munitions from the
United States during the first nine [
months Of this year was S1,O99, 000 600. !
The actual profits TO the manufactur- /
ers from these exports have been enor- |
nous, 50 percent being quite usual
On the Republican side. senator Nor /
ris. Of Nebraska, has ideas about the I
way TO raise more revenues 7 would /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03

In cases of chronic dyspepsia or
stomach trouble, doctors invariably
put patients on a rice diet.
DR.. Holt recommends rice water
for infants four months old, and
boiled rice for children only fourteen
months old.
Rice is the most easily utilized of
all foods. Boiled rice digests in one
hour. Milk requires twice as long,
potatoes three times andwheat bread
even longer.
A famous authority says: I'VE are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
BENSON WOMAN
KILLED BY TRAIN
On Her Way to Visit Neigh
Dor, She is Run Down
By Locomotive.

Benson, Ariz-, Dec 3.-While walk
ing between tracks in the local rail-
road yards, Mrs. Elizabeth McGin, wife
OF W J. McBill. was struck by a South
ern Pacific train and killed She was
on her way to visit a neighbor- Mrs.
McBin was 60 year of age and a ma
tive Of Ireland The train was No. 1856
and was driven by engineer Burgess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
JITNE DRIVER CHARGED WITH
KNOCKING OUT CASE TEETH

A +. Hill filed complaint in the cor
poration court Thursday afternoon
No. 81 and driven by lose Franco. on
a charge Of having run down his T.
year old son on November q. knock
ing out two of his front teet- 4 think
the owner of the car should be pun
teeth"
The case viii be heard before Judge
Paul D Thomas this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
Taxes the stomach least of all foods
The food a four months old baby can digest

nourished not by what we eat but
what we digest. Rice digests COM
pJetely. Every particle of it is
turned into energy, muscle and
bone.
Have rice often in your home.
Give your family the benefit of this
wonderfully nourishing food.
To get all the nourishment rice
can give, buy by name. Always
ask for Comet Rice.
Comet is the rice you will like best
of the 400 varieties grown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03

II you wnnt smoke buy cigars. Il YOU
want the most heat for your money buy
our coal R. c Semple. successor to
southwestern Fuel Co Phone 53I-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
HOW THIS MOTHER
Got Strength To Do Her Work

Fair Haven. VT was so nervous
and run down that could not do my
Homework for my little family Of three.
I had doctored for nearly two years
without help. One day I read about
vinOl, and thanks to it, my health has
been restored so I am doing all my
homework once more. I am telling all
my friends what vinol has done for
me."-8Irs. JAMES H EDDY.
Vinol is q delicious cod liver and iron
tonic which creates q healthy appetite,
aids digestion and makes pure blood.
Kelly & Pollard, Druggists.-Adv.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

Several of the young folks OF In
dian run attended the bapdzing at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
ANG0NA HARBOR
IS FINEST ON
ADR|ATIC
Italian City Recently Bernhard
ed by Austrian Fleet is
Described

wAsE1INGTcN. ID. C., June s.
Ancona, the seaport bombaroed by
the AustrianS during their first raid
upon the Italian coast, forms the sub
iect of today's National Geographic
Society's war primer. which reads:
After Venice the most important
city along the Italian cost of the Adj
ratio sea is Ancona, which was VISITED
by the Austrian feet Immediately fol-
lowing Italy's declaration OF war 1t
is also a port capable of strong de-
tense, its forts being Thoroughly mod
ern and well placed on the sem1-cur-
cular heights that surround the city.
Its harbor, the finest on the south
western coast of the Adrfatc, and one
Of the best possessed by Italy. has
been the object OF costly engineering
Improvement from the days OF Grecian
settlement down 10 the present day
The haEbor basin is an oval about
half mile in diameter.
-venfce Hes d3s miles away to the
northwestward, by direct water route,
while Rome lies K32 miles to the
southwest The town Is contained be
tween two extrenitses OF rocky pro
montory, Monte Astagno to the south
and Monte Guasco to the north. On
these heights are formidable harbor
defenseS The city, ltSeN. Is the head
quarters 1OI the 1Id1l6u SStSAGA AMY
corps Railways connect the port with
Brindisi and. all the seaside cities to
the south It also has rail- connection
on trunk1ines with Rome and with
Bologna While the number of vessels
annually visiting the harbor has ma
+erialN decreased. the tonnage has IN
creased somewhat Satisfies for a
recent year show that Ancona was a
port of call for 400 vessels. with a
total tonnage OF s61-612 During the
eighties of the last century. between
:, 900 and 2.5e0 ships visited this port
each year
~Ancona is one OF 1a1y,s ancient
cities, and. despite It's commercial
prosperity, it makes its antiquity
painfully evident by an unkennpt.
overworn appearance, its streets be-
ing dirty and its houses. for the most
part dfngy Refugees from Syracuse
founded the city about $50 B. C., and
gave to it the name by which 1t is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
SAL EN-

SALEM. June s-The annual
concert OF the college IS one OF the
popular entertainments Of commence
ment week The program for TINS
year was elaborate. the attendance
unusually large and the numbers
executed TO the delight OF an
The program for Wednesday. com
mencement day. is as follows. oeGn-
ming at 1890 o'clock:
Hymn No. 59-.Jesus Savior Fl
lot Me- Congregation. standing
Invocation The. Rev e. J. Wooites
Morpfns Invocation Dudley BUCK
Girls Chorus.
Scripture Reading and Prayer
The Rev. a. J. C--Bond
vocal solo-"Plains OF Peace
Miss Boyd.
Address-Theme: Neutrality and
Attorney Edward F. Garrett
Vocal duet-In the Cross OF
Christ we Glory. Howe
Miss Boyd, Mr.. Morrison
Presidents annual statement and
announcements.
Conferring OF diplomas and degrees
Alma Mater song.
Benediction-
little Rev. Gregory B1eakley
Alumni, ASSOCIATION
The alumni association will OBJ
serve the following program begin
ming at 8 o'clock in the afternoon:
Music. Ode to Salem College
Presidents address &C C. Keys
Address Theme: Watchman.
What of the Night
DR.. Chester R. Ogden
sSorrees de Vienne. No 6------
-ScnuOe1I-4>1s1I
III - Troradero ... Messelberg
= Misses susie Bond, Tella Davis
Business session
Alumni banquet at o'clock, First
Baptist church
Miss Lula Williams. OF hittan1nS.
Pa. is here to spend some time Win
her father. John T. Williams. a prom
inent local oil contractor. Miss
Williams Is a guest for the present Of
Miss Grace Fsurbee. and is accom-
pauted by her friend. Miss Hazel
Martin. also Of Kfttaning-
A half dozen members OF WOOD
men of the World, who were on the
big excursion to Cleveland o.. re-
turned home Monday, tired and
weary but pleased with the Tip anu
the city sights
Baptismal services were held
SUNDAY by the United Brethren con-
gresation and the scene on Paterson
creek in the afternoon was witnessed
.by more than thousand persons
The Rev. Mr.. Jesse. the pastor. ad-
mfristered the ordinance to twenty
two converts, some OF whom were
mature men and women
w. Burdick Davis is home from
Charleston TO be present for the col
lege programs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

|Pattersonss Fork Sunday aternoon-
! Mr. and MIS- Marlin Il WtIlia1ns.
OF Grass run, were entertained AZ
the home OF AEr. and Mrs Howard
Jones Sunday.
Everett Ross. OF Cherry Camp run.
was Salem visitor Ssturday-
ar. and Mrs Zina E Thompson
and children were calling on MI
and MS Hiram d. Lynch Sunday
evening
James W. Marsh. Of Grass run, Wis
Iited at the home OF his son, Worth
ington Marsh. of Salem Fork creek'
a few days ago.
Hiram D. Lynch was guest al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Homer
Tate. OF Cherr Camp run, sunday
L IS reported here that the Peg
pies United Telephone system Is
going TO discontinue the central OF
flee here and that Salem viii be the
central Office for all rural lines FOR
merly handled by the Bristol switch
board
The directors OF the Peoples Uni
ted Telephone System met at Salem
Monday to decide what course 10
pursue in making the changes OF the
iswftchboards-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
WARNING

Garbage and rubbish must be
handled according to the following
city ordinance found on page II.
section /, which reads as follows
the city of ClarkSburg, West Viz
ginia, that for the purpose of this
ordinance the word CABBAGE" shall
| be held to mean and include table
and kitchen refuse, swin and every
accumulation Of both animal ana
vegetable matter that attends the
preparation. decay and dealing IN
for storage Of meat, meats, hsa. tow.
birds and vegetables. but not dish
<.rubhsh" shall be held to mean and
include paper. rags. pasteboards.
boxes. berry boxes, Sweep1nEs, chips,
tin. tinware. glass. rubber and 1eath-
er of all kinds
Section 2. That an tenants, own
ers and occupants OF all dwelling
houses. apartment houses, boarding
houses, hotels and restaurants, anu
Of an other places where garbage
md rubbish. Galvanized iron cans
nnIate to continue to have on hand
on the premises suitable receptacles
FOR and deposit therein all garbage
md rubbish. Galvinized iron cans
snail be used to contain all garbage.
and all garbage shall be deposeeo
therein and SuCh owner OF OSS0ke4Ae
Of ali such dwellings. dwelling
houses and apartments and all other
nIaces enumerated In the section
shau at all times keep a suitable bar
rel or box to contain rubbish and de-
post therein all such rubbish winch
accunulates on such premises
section 4. Any person, or persons.
firm or corporation. violating these
sections OF this ordinances upon con-
yiction thereof shall be fined not less
than one dollar nor more than twenty
dollars and in default OF the pay
ment Of the fine and costs OF said
persecution may be Imprisoned not to
exceed thirty days
section s. It shall be the special
dutvof hesanftary omcer performing
the duties now performed by the SAN
itar oficer to see that the provisions
of this ordinance are strictly obeyed
and complied with and to institute
and prosecute any and all violations
| Of the provisions thereof
It is Important that every citizen
comply with the circumstances, as
bottles. cans. crockey. ETC.. when
fhrowu In garbage cans go into the
funace at the city rematoryc
choke It up and put the city to a
iyery high and extra cost to keep the.
lerematoy In repairs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
of Catholic Denomination Are
10 Be Held at Public Re-
ception Tonight.

WESTON, June. s-The dedication
ceremonies of the beautiful new
Catholic church here. which have
been In progress here since SUNDAY
morning, will be bre1ght to a close
this evening. with a public reception
and speech making The event has
marked an important epoch In the
history of the Catholic congregation
Dfsweston, as the three days cele-
bration. has been most inspiring and
impressive, with many dignitardes OF
the church IN attendance from var-
Gus parts OF the state and else
The Right Reverend Bishop P j.
Donohue. OF Wheeling, Monday night
administered the sacrament OF con
Armat1on to class OF seVenty-n'e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

Curtin, OF PfttsburE.
2 The program outlined for the COS
ing ceremonies are as foHoS
with sermon by the Rev h b AIT
meyer. OF Huntington: In the even
ing speeches by the Rev J. F. Fan
agan. OF NoundsvHIe. Attorney =.
p Sw7nt, the Hon Louis Bennett.
Prof. Frank B. Yoke, superin1endens
of the public schools of weston
Judge W. W. B-aunon and the Hon
Robert L. Bland The evening meet
ing VIII be held at the high school
auditorium. and aSterwaTds a puohs
reception viii be held at the par
ochfal school hall. with re1resanents
served by the ladies' of the church
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
BRISTOL
a,sseannuneneeet1ss:ss,sas

BRISTOL. June S1Thomas w.
Reesy. stattonmaSter and merchant,
of this place, is adding attracuveneSs
70 the passenger station and freight
depot and mercantile business by
way of the paint brush The poStol-
fee building will also receive a coat
/: OF paint
! Mrs. Bertha Tate. OF Cherry Camp
run. was slightly injured while re
4nrning from Salem Saturday even
ing. The horse she was driving pc
came frightened at a sandree1 by the
roadside and tried TO whirl around.
ION Jumping from the buggy to catch
| the horse by the bride, her dress
caught on the rubber lever and
caused her to fall Several u1nos
scratches was the result The horse
Twas caught before further damage
was done
william c. James and son. OF
Grass run. were business Vts1torS GO
Salem few days ago
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Thompson re-
turned to her home at Buffalo Cali
! a few days ago after so5uorn1nS 3or
| several days at the home OF her son.
lima E. Thompson
| Mrs. Cora Grub, Of Raccoon. was
shopping and calling on friends al
salem the last Of the week
] Richard Collins, of Cascara, Doc
idIdge county. visited at the home Of
iMr- and Mrs. julius Natthey Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Jones and
daughter Miss Beatrice and Mrs.
| Ouintil1a Lynch and Walter F. Lynch
were Salem visitors Saturday even
! ing. ~,
Mrs. Bertha Tate and Mrs Ella
DAWSON, OF Cherry Camp run, were
| shopping in Salem few days ago.
! MI. and Mrs. Cloyd Garner were
iSalem visitors Saturday evening from
! Cherry Camp run
/ Howard Jones went to ClarksburE
Monday morning to serve as a jury
man at the present term OF criminal
| court
Several Of the young folks OF In
dian run attended the bapdz1nS a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
CLOSING CEREMONIES
8 OF THE DEDICATION
OF WESTON CHURCH

including children and adults. The
bishop gave a most eloquent sermon,
highly congratulating the people OF
new edifce, new rectory. convent and
school building, all of which have
been erected during the last year
sunday morning at the solemn
high mass. the sermon was preacheo
by the Very Rev. o. H. Moye, OF
wheeling. vicar general OF the
Wheeling diocese. His discourse was
very edifying and was heard by
vast congregation Solemn high
mass is being celebrated Tor three
DAYS. the first taking place Sunday
-urorning. the second Monday morning
and the third Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock
The dedication proper took place
Sunday morning. with the blessing
of the edifce and sermon by BiSh-
op Donohue. In the evening ser
mon was given by the Rev William
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
Victims Of Rheumatism
weus-Haymaker Co.'S so Cure no
Pay Oner Attracts 1dany Sufferers
20 Test Rheuma-

If Rheuma, the wonderful pre-
scr1peion for rheumatism. sold by
Co and an drug
lists. does not cure any purchaser.
the druggist VIII return your money
without any red tape.
rheumatism is dangerous di-
sease. because Of its shifting nature
It often strikes the heart and proves
fatal. ANY one with even a faint OF
rheumatism ought to drive + out as
soon as possible
rheumatism Is caused by sluggish.
worn-out or over-wor6ed kidneys,
which become clogged and fan TO
eliminate the impurities from the
system
Rheuma acts promptly and directly
upon, the kidneys; 1t cleanses them:
it absolutely renovates and leaves
them In perfect condition. able to do
the work nature INTENDED they should
do. SO cents a bottle. Advertise
ment-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

known today Greek merchants early
established a purple factory here. ana
started the place upon its centuries
OF brisk trading intercourse The city
was sacred to Venus during Roman
times. and, 50. today, had the old gods
not been driven into exile, might well
expect to be spared by Mars God OF
war. and husband OF the Love God
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain's
Imminent.

at have used Chamberlain's Lini-
ment for sprains. bruises and fneu-
matte pains. and the great benefit I
nave received justifies my recon-
mendinE 1t in the highest terms,
writes Mrs. Florence Slife. Wabash.
Ind II you are troubled with rheu-
matte pains you VIII certainly be
pleased with the prompt relief which
Chamberiain.s Eminent Affords OBJ
tainabIe everywhere. - AdFerdse-
Iment 49, -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
j. ]. Kennedy

J. j Kennedy died at his
home near Magnolia, Tuesday,
April Goth. at the age OF 81
years MIR Kennedy rad been
sick for seine time, ard while
his death is a terrible shock 70
the family. it was rot entirely
unexpected.
j. j. Kennedy. spn of Mr..
and Mrs Jas. Kel nedy was
born near Magnolia ia 1857 and
has lived in the immedH g
neighbo, hood ali OF lis !if :.
He was married 10 Miss JENNIE
Stewart 10 which union tive
children We're borr, Dr. Morris
j and Eugen M.
Toe e & 8 d leaves a faThe',
wlle, two children, one broths,
and three sisters to mourn his
death. The brother is Vim j..
Kennedy and the sisters are
Miss M P, of Logan, Mrs. j..
I. Stewart, of Brighton, Colo,
and Mrs W. E. O'Connor, OF
Danbufs, Ia He was a nle M
Der of the local Knights of Col
umbus lodge and the III. ". a /,
camp Of Logan. He was a lev
ing father and a devoted hus.
band, man thoroughly admir-.
ed by his wide circle Of friends
The funeral services will be
held at St. Budgets church
Magnolia, Friday at 1l:OO a.
m, and burial will be in the
Magnolia cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
Notice OF Probate of Will

District Court IN and for liar.
rison County.
Gte,Y.a ~ EuuI.s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
pixies VARIETY SHOP

ley, are guests of D. H. Reedy 8
family Wednesday.
Measles at Samuel Runkles.
Mr.. Galloway's family of N =
braska, were the guests OF NJ.
w. SINNERS family.
If this warm weather contin-
ues, some corn will soon be
planted.
A thunder shower visited
this place Tuesday afternoon.
John Young, of Modale, was
here Tuesday, having some
trees planted and some work
done on the lot where his par
ents are buried in the Calhoun
cemetery.
John Mintun is hauling his
corn to Jas. Kennedy.
Geo. Thompson had the mis-
fortune of having his summers
meat burn up in his smoke
house one day the latter part
of lhe week, which is quite a
loss to a farmer.
Bert Shelley, of Council
Bluffs, met with quite a bad
accident Tuesday just north OF
Calhoun on the new grade
that leads east to Calhoun Gem.
etery. He drove his car across
the grade and got out and
walked up the steep hill. On
coming back he turned to shor,
and the wheels of the cal
struck the soft dirt and skid.
ded on over the bank some &c
feet down. The car turned
over twice and landed right
side up Mr.. Shelley stayed
with it until it struck bottom
when he was thrown some dis
lance from it. He said he re.
membered being under it in
the tumble but was not caugh,
by it; said he did not care to
try it again. The car was bad
ly damaged, one wheel being
broken, the wind shield mash.
ed, and body of car bent and
badly damaged. He called uE
the firm of Shelley & Lane
] Marble Works at Co. Bluffs
and told them what had hap
pened and after a few repairs
took the car down the line t.
Co. Bluffs. Although a BIC
wreck, Mr.. Shelley came cut
with only a few bruises.