davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-22
3apoc
1ppco,
yt1ie,
OF
Wtapc

Mr. Sanuel Ho5ii. 90. 6t2 Gbeit-
mt Hloe., Ginclouo, q. j., 'frlpcr
Sea pil tatfc Gem for GereS Haoo
OF Tor hpoO Ceres Nicoiciu bar uo.
rettct for mia. Seq leo / mp Nar az
aatarrb; haooe aatarrh / Sobeo,
Nric. SaIS % Tnpe. Teriunn bel
breocoe mig. Sca fnlatc Seres 6aao,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-22
Siteratur.

"Seius. SpuNers5 @eu" % "0ugas
lio". SoIieinuae ira SI0et ! Rorse.
~ Sohu % 6Gapor Vie. er Seaer. iont
ey nor Spurlna eiter. Sd De CT tieuote
uper europa "a her. 2en isrite 6ar
paret pveriut yaa - Sprog. od ole
oil tio6e oeH. 1eI er en BOG. oer
Ioorer Ill liz NdUu "a Den beolte Belle
ser fur Srnoeren. % dlle0eane. bro,
rem er bleueu .ieuoI. er Zen fcmmeu
Hn ior az ptgrt aIoeles mageles.
Sjsie @9Qcr iTlas9 mi portoirit ~,
6are 40 G!s. F. % S.5. for hper. iGmt
neal, Sanse trit peo itrnr At t~iIiiriuc
lalip Stnifet no at Npiieu) st. 1
Ruoie. i02 1913 ape. z. minneapolis.
giinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-22
Zen IurIfe Sgnpoc.

- 0aitor 8. &. Soolion / Silpo-
ma, @aib., bar al lin Weniabeo fact
Mutomobil.
MisiionSieit bol6teS Ssnono
bcn 10oe Sftcber ! 3ionS Mtenigbeo,
Yaitor 9. Shortcomings aalb. Ho'tor
Tiirnlo ira Sltrtle 3ofe prP0ifcoe, on
Offer optogeS til Wiisiionen.
= Wrs. II. &. S~ieru1tub, adobe
Naitor Siermitobs ente, oebc Den
24be September / SEEM 2isbon, @iS..
| lin SsnS, Taitor Chr. Siermlta0S,
Stem. Sum blep "A N[ar 9anmel.
- 2Grer 8. Sal,eelitno fra NoreG
Hplber / bisIe Gage Soreorog mel
2bsbineOer oper Iorge / oen nprIfC
SpnooeS &irfer poa &eItfplten. Sar
fan naaes are Of DR.. Stl,b, 2rtber
Seminar.
- @n nh Weniebeb bIeb Sen 26be
September Itiftet / Soriet, Subborr
golntp, MinIt. Sretten Somilier har
fluttet iig til BEN. Ioitor 6. 8. Ser.
bee Ieoeoe Wpoet og er faIbt til al
betiene Menigbeoen.
- &onliteen nebiot al Spnooens
pg Ben Sorenebe &irfes Tuget
Sounb Gonferenier for at orrongerC
en- Seaesfonferens mpote 3Ote Sep.
tember / Stanmopb. aomiteen be.
ftaar al Ireitcrne StorIi % @olr
FAINT Yrof. 9peitao for Sen Soreneoc
Strife og Treiterne Tasmtsien Cane
pg 9oree for Spnooen.
- @or SrelierS Strife, Chicago,
boIbt fin aarIige Iisiionsfeit Sen
26be September. DR.. 8. 6. Brandt
bar Seittnler. en- berlig WiSiions.
prebifen fit man bere ON Sormioba-
gen og ct ,pperlig Sorebrag ON gli.
tenen. Set ssreg1e0e belle 9agenl,
iaa Soriamlingen life bnr ian itor
fom hi babbe bentet. Inigepel fom
Ser ino / Wisiionsoffer $26O.S6
- WrS. 8. 81. Stub, Seattle, illo.
Boo npIig @pens Greitefoncr til al
bIipe fienot meo Sc TO iibit anfomnt
YreIters Sultrlter, Mrs. @ornitsfo
og Mrs. Solen. Saina Sc minorC
Sammenfomlter, iom bringer be fer
ooifilte til beore Sprltnaelie, bar lin
@%etponing. Get bar pgiaa lin firfe.
lige 8etponing, at &pinberne bIiper
fienbt meo bperanbre, ifriper "&irfe.
tio."
On Mfifeosfeit bolbtes fornpliq
/ @innipeg, Canada, for MrS. Sbor.
billion, Tom meo Sanilie refer til
Hetersbmrg, Mlaifa, bppr benbes
Wano, Iaitor Sborpilion, ollerebe
ct Har Iars Sib bar pirfet ionr
YreIt. Taa be tilItebep9renbe Sen
ners 8egne oberrafte Toitpr Gait.
berg Srllen ct @ulbilbr meo Saf for
alt bun bapbe giort for Sc norife
@innipeg.
SmmanlleI og 3ion Ienighe.
Ser / Chippewa 60, Minn., Yoltor
6. s. Strcms &nlo, bplbt WtisiionS.
eubstjeneIte Spnooa ben 1Ooe Sftp,
Der. Yrof, DIR. $. Is. Shib boloi
MISREPRESENTATION poa begge Steber
s Sion &irfe blep ct fort @inebe a
al afooOe Yultor Solietb operrafl
Wenigbeben, en- @nne fra Wfiis Sea.
RE Seigen. Wisiionsoirene bler
$286.6O.
= Sra @ooe, Soipo, ifripes: Ser
2Sbe Nopember forriae Slar Oooe Ell
al bore 9lbite, t%rofaite Wenigbebs.
Iemmer, nenllig MrS. aari Grifien
Sum og benoes Manb, mebens bar
lepeoe, bapoe oltib ct 9obt Sierte fol
&irfens Irbeibe oe for Wfisiioncn
Nll, efterot @oet er orbnet, err tire a
9ernene blepne enige ON at inoienbt
til Iigelig Sorbeling mellem Dor sci
namisiion og Soma Siitrifts Snore
misiion $500, iom Wfinbe ON ocres
Iooer.
$ Ior Sreliers airfe, Chicago
iom MI t9nfes iolet, ga Ienigbeoer
er flpttet bort fra BET gannIe Sam
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-22
&trReftge NpRe6er.

Observation-Disclosures
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-22
mro 9suI, al Ser gsimse.

Srsbolo: %uesroife for oiIssut. Tlie,at.
TEN rSSer raa Iaeei. euieintteu Itsser ur'
Ser Cruen. ger ! caiieH. Scmmsrtusleu.
Wun,en salv I Guse. seq fnrssr ipr MN
lille sen. Sn eetHaos. sui!er % 3riter.
10 arer. spgsialpeu. M'nos % Idffel.
Euaqe9ue: Su lsiles Gait % Cote. Re 10
Snroe. SenHe crer belle sianoinroten fed
ls,t ifatteoe SdrInr5 @GrHeiaHse. tat ! Nluiii
a, en- al Pcrges ueii ~besGoeoe aonpcriifer
irit ill'erot Ter 6Ot eler geo Soften CT sar
/ Sorluo Sl.Gn.
Ut Sangalbuu. fem buroc iinees l ci1oer.
Diem bpor .er er gGrH. Sausene &c leiis
al iriue % Ieiie al ioHSe.
q. slnnnoicn Sab. Co..
Srrpra1, Sp,ua.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-22

l9reria, opbpeaeIia % inberIia. ScI.
1enoe GmbeosmGno paIeteS: %ice.
iornlono, Taitor 3. Nnoreien; &c
fiet0r, Taitor q. :. Slion; aaSie-
rer, Sr. Hidaro MeIion. Sr. Sohan-
nes Sei9Iuno o. @iliam SconefieIo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
GAS FAMINE
Is Threatened in Arkansas Cit
les and Towns as Result OF
the Flood Situation.
enY AsseelArre peEss,

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. May 3.-With
one pipe line across the Red river al
ready broken virtually cutting OF this
city's gas supply and the. other lines
threatened officials of the Arkansas
Natural Gas Company feared flood
conditions would result in gas fam
inc in ten Arkansas counties lasting
perhaps three weeks. Should the re-
naming lines break the following
towns would be without gas: Hot
Springs, Pine Bluff. Benton, Malvern,
Guerdon, Hope, Prescott, Arkadei-
phia. and Sheridan.
No repairs can be made to the pipe
line, it is said. until the Red river re-
cedes to normal. which it believes will
not be for three weeks. The gas is
supplied from the Caddo field in Louis
lana.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
HOLDUP BY ALLEGED
BLACK HANDLER MAY
RESULT IN MURDER
One Man Terribly Stabbed and
Another Shot by a Stranger
at Ziesing.

Joseph Piccola, coal miner OF
Gypsy. is n serious condition at st.
Mary's hospital with four stilleto
wounds each about four inches deep
in his back and Frank Sansoletta, a
coal miner CT Rosebud, is patient
at his home with pistol shot through
an arm as the result of an alleged
Black Hand holdup Sunday afternoon
at Zeisins That section is now be-
ing secured for the assailants.
According TO the story told county
officers by the wounded men and
Frank Angeletta, at whose home the
attack occurred, tHo strange men
came to the house Sunday afternoon.
demanded money OF Piccola and when
he refused 10 give it, one of the cali
ers drew dirk and stabbed him four
times Frank Sansoletta jumped IN
and attempted 10 defend Piccola
whereupon the other stranger pulled
out a revolver and shot him through
an arm.
Leave Cap and Sheath.
The strangers then fed and their
departure was so hurried that they
left cap and the leather case that
had sheathed the stilleto. both OF
which are now at the sheriff's Office
and which. it is believed, VIII turn
Out 10 De NdludDie
When the stabb:ng and shooting
were reported TO the sheriff's Office
Deputy Sheriffs Clarence Vannort and
john Siers Immediately went 10 the
scene, got medical attention for the
wounded men and brought them and
Louis Bendo. whom they arrested as
witness, to Clarksburg. On arrival
here the wounded men were taken TO
the hospital Sansoletta's wound was
not serious and after it had been
dressed he left the hospital and later
returned 10 his home.
Another Arrested.
After learning all they could from
these three men the two deputies de-
cided TO 90 back to Zeis:ng and arrest
any others who might know something
Angaletta and brought him 10 the
county Jail. where he was subjected
TO fire of questions. Angalctta, it
appeared. had gone to a garden truck
about mile distant from his home
when the fight occurred He said that
SansoIetto came 10 his house Saturday
and staid all night. but departed at
daylight and returned about 10 o'clock
bringing two supposed friends. one of
whom was Piccola. After dinner the
two strangers appeared and the attack
occurred an hour or two later after
the alleged demand for money had
been made.
There is something mysterious
about the whole affair and about the
stories told by the different persons
examined by the sheriff and his dep
uties. Bendo and Angaletto were re-
leased Sunday evening but they and
the wounded men are still under sur
veiliance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
Bridegroom is the Nephew of
the Danish Minister to This
Country.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 3
Mrs. Mabel Swift Moore. one OF the
wealthiest of the women who were
made widows by the Titanic disaster.
was married Saturday to Axel Chris
tan Preben Winchfield. Of Denmark.
NV living in New York. and nephew
of the Danish minister, Constantin
in the home of the bride, 1746 Mas
sachusetts avenue. \. w, by the
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. rector OF
st. Johns Episcopal church, in the
presence of the mother an dchildren
of the bride. Miss Frances Moore.
daughter of the. late Clarence Moore.
of CIarksburg. w. Va. by his first
wife: Mr.. and Mrs. W. Blair and the
Danish minister.
a breakfast followed. after which
the bride and bridegroom started for
New York The bride wore her trav-
cling gown of dark blue cloth with
dark blue hat and carried orchids
After passing short time in New
York they will go to San Francisco
and will remain a month in Califor-
MIA, the Moore children remaining in
their home here. The bride has four
children. Jasper, Clarence, Lloyd and
baby who was only two months old
when the Titanic went down.
Miss Mabelle Swift. daughter of the
late E. C. Swift, OF Chicago and Bos-
ton. was married to Clarence Moore
just fifteen years ago next month.
Mr. Moore was then a young widower
with one daughter He met his
death on the Titanic after he had
beer to England to get dogs for the
Chevy Chase Hunt Club. OF which he
was master of the fox hounds. He
was bringing over two hne packs OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
VERY SMALL
Are the Wage Advances Award
ed to Railroad Men on the
Western Roads.
@~ AssoeIA-ao rauss,

CHICAGO. May 3.-The Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and
Firemen after anaIyzing the arbitra-
ton award for three days, today
issued statement in support of their
contention that the wage advances
granted were very small. The in
creases aggregate. according TO these
figures. $S20,49S a year The figures
are for wages alone and do not in
clude the value of compensatory rules
or over time allowances granted
The railroads contended through
out the case that to grant every de-
mand maed by the men would cost
the ninety-eiSht western railroads in
voIved 100000 year. The men
claim the cost would not run oyer
S 10. 900. 900 year.
The award is said to affect engin-
GERS on only 5,576 locomotives out of
23,S12 in service The advance to the
engineers total s311. 111.46. accord
ing TO the Brotherhood. Firemen on
1905 locomotives out of %. 1861 in
service. receive a total increase of
S509.3S6.7o. it is calculated by the
brotherhood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
The bridal party; Mr. and Mrs. Angler
AUTO OWNERS FINED
BY Mayor for Driving Their
Cars With Mufflers
Open.

In accordance with orders issued
by Mayor G. H. Gordon. all police Of
ficers were notified to be on the look
out Sund1y evening for automobiles
being driven through the city streets
with muffiers open. The mayor no
tilted all automobile owners through
the columns OF local papers that the
section referring to that offense
would be rigidly enforced, and as a
result policemen took numbers of
eleven automobiles sunday evenin 6
who We're violating the ordinance
Several of the owners have al
ready appeared in police court and
paid their fines, SIS and costs. and
were dismissed The police are look
ing for the others today and all will
be made pay their fines.
All policemen working the day
shift were also notified to be on the
lookout for offenders and Mayor
Gordon states that he is going TO
break up this practice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
London's Feeling of Uneasiness
Grows in Connection with
German Invasion
SILENT AS TO STRAITS;
Are British War Officials, But
Unofficial Dispatches Say
Allies Are PROGRESSING.

LONDON, May 3.-The week end has
been marked by relatively mild activ-
ity in the North sea and the resump-
ton of the submarine blockade oy
German craft, which had destroyed or
damaged three vessels off the Sicily
islands one of the victims being the
American oil tank steamer, Guif1ght-
No further official announcement
has been made concerning fighting IN
the Dardanelles but unoficiai DIS
patches say that the allies are making
progress toward the narrows under
cover OF the fire of their naval guns.
which are infiicting great damage on
the Turkish offensive. including the
reported total destruction of the town
of DardaneileS.
A late Turkish official announce
ment claims a victory near Gaba Te-
peh In the Galiipoli peninsula, which
is said 10 have resulted in the retreat
of the colonial British troops to the
shelter OF their warships. This &C
count. however, does not agree with
the British official report published
Saturday which declared that the
British were resuming the offensive
after stubborn resistance on the part
of the Turks.
Petrograd continues 10 assert that
the advance OF German troops in the
direction Of Riga is only raid but an
uneasy feeling is growing in LONDON
that these invaders are in force sum
cientiy strong seriously to threaten
Russian communication Other sec
lions on the eastern front report only
minor engagements while the western
battle lines evidently are taking a
breath :ng spell after the strenuous
activity of the last fortnight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
SALESMAN
Dies in ? Local Hospital, Fol-
lowing An Operation for
Appendicitis.

George S. Edgers. aged AS years.
district agent for the Angledile Com
putting Scale Company. died at AS
o'clock Mondoy morning in local
hospital. following an operation for
appendicitis. Mr.. Edgers was strick-
en- i'll at his home, AS West Main
street. several days ago and was re-
moved to the hospital where the op-
Grafton was performed. but it was too
late to save his life
The deceased man is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Helen Edgers. his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgers, of OF
tawa. Can. brother. Dr. Edgars, of
Seattle. Washington and four sisters.
who reside at home at Ottawa. Can
Mr.. Edgers was member of the
United Commercial Travellers, the
Masonic Lodge and Shriner.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made as yet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
ALLIED VESSELS ARE
DAMAGED BY TURKS
t.r Assae,A1re rsrsse

CcNsTANTTNOPLE May the
Turkish war department today gave
out the following Official statement:
The enemy has not succeeded IN
.r,,nroying his position on the coast
Of the Gailipoii peninsula The fire
of our batteries directed against the
enemy at SeddE: 9ahr shows good
results
The statement claims that the
French battlesh:p, Henry ", and the
British battleship. Vengeance. have
been damaged by shells from the guns
of the Turkish fort and it says that
the Russian Black sea fleet demon
STATED for an hour off the Bosphorus
and then retired rapidly in a northeriy
direction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
MAY TERM
of the Circuit Court with Judge
Hammond Maxwell on the
Bench, is Begun Here.

With Judge Raymond Maxwell on
the bench at the opening of the May
term of the circuit court. the follow
ing business was transacted MONDAY: :
Union Land Company against
Martha L. Deyaughn ct al, dismissed
Lloyd Stout ct al against the Hope
Natural Gas Company. demurrers
fled
Elizabeth NJ. Ross against Rich
ard Higgins ct ar, demurrer of the
Hope Natural Gas Company recorded.
BENJAMIN W. Harbert ct al, Two
cases against stella Ash Mccartney
let al. dismissed.
George William Swisher against
the Hope Natural Gas Company. De
murrer filed.
Emily T. Brown against John w
Graves. final order.
Sylvester Lyon. guardian. against
Ray G.. Lyon. order to invest funds at
flour per cent interest.
Homer Adams. member of the
Richie county bar, was admitted 10
practice.
The following law orders were dis
George E. Williams against Joseph
Thorn. J.. D. Thompson against D. L.
Cofindaffer. George S. Hanleiter
against Marshall o. Davis, c. E.
Specht against Walter W Fowler.
Calvin Squires against DOMAIN Con-
eolidated Oil Company and E. II.
Kintzer against the same company
Mary L. Standard took judg-
ment against the estate of Gertrude
&c. Lowe for $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
BRITISH STATEMENT OF
WAR ACTIVITIES

: TJoNDoN. May There was gwen
out today a British official statement
reading as follows:
AT D. m. May J the Germans az
lacked hin. No. so. southeast of Ypres
and Yesterday evening they attacked
in the ne:ghborhood of St. Julien
these attacks were both repulsed. We
lost no ground and we inflicted heavy
usaities on the enemy in spite Of
the fact that he again used poisonous
gases emitted from tubes IN the
freoches and from especially manu-
featured shells A German aeroplane
-esferday afternoon was chased by
one of our machines to whiting rife
range bf our trenches and then
brought down by our FIRE"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
APRIL COAL BUSINESS
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
So Far as Baltimore is Con
cerned with the Export
Trade the Reason.

BALTIMORE. May april was
record month for the quantity OF
coal brought TO Baltimore by the
Consolidation Coal Company. During
the month il delivered TO the Goa!
piers OF the Baltimore and ONO
railroad At Curtis bay. and to the
Western Maryland railroad at Port
Covington. 256,222 net tons. the
largest amount for the period the
records of the company show to nave
ever been brought to this port.
or this SOAP tons came over the
Baltimore and Ohio and $3.50 tons
over the Western Maryland. Presi-
dent Jere H. Wheelwright. OF the
Consolidation Coal Company. was
enthusiastic over the movement and
ne says the turn of the corner looks
as If il has been made in the coai
traffic.
Swelling Export Figures.
The bulk of these deliveries are Tor
foreign shipment and the scenes al
both of these railroad terminals have
been active and encouraging. yes
sells have been constantly taking on
these carsoes and as fast as one
was loaded another was ready to pull
in and take It's place. This move
ment OF coal which has found its
way to South America and European
ports has helped to swell the large
exports for the month from this city
Commencing sometimes this week
the Consolidation Coal Company ex-
poets to have 4 daily movement 20
Baltimore of 1000 net tons divided
between the Baltimore and Ohio and
the Western Maryland railroads. This
will bring TO Baltimore tonnage
\
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
STEAMER 7ORPEDOED
In the North Sea by a German
Submarine, But Crew and
Passengers Are Rescued.
~ A.soc,Arre 80,

LONDON, May "a despatch from
a Copenhagen correspondent says
that the Swedish steamer, Eliida.
timber laden, from Helsingvorg for
Hull. has been torpedoed in the
North sea by German submarine.
It went to the bottom in less than
three minutes. The sixteen men
and two women on board had time
to make their escape in one of the
small boats. After cruising about
for two hours they were picked up
by a Danish schooner and landed At
Lahbig, Denmark.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
EMPEROR OF GERMANY
LOOKS WELL, BUT AGED
euv ASSOCIATED pREss1

LONDON. May "a dispatch from
Amsterdam says that Emperor Viii
liam and Prince Henry Of Prussia, his
brother, were at Antwerp the end of
last week and inspected the harbor
Notifications and the submarine yards
Subsequent to this they returned to
Luxembourg. The local newspapers
were forbidden to mention this visit
until such time as the emperor was
back in Luxembourg The few persons
who recognized his majesty say he
looked we'll but aged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
GARRS ESCAPE
From County Road Crew on
Bridgeport Road and Hunt
is on.

Alfred and Thad Carr, county con
victs, eluded guards Monday morning
and escaped from the road crew at
work on the Bridgeport road between
Tin Plate and Bridgeport. They had
been ON their good behavior for some
time and had been made trustees.
AS soon as the escape of the Two
was reported to the sheriff's office.
Deputies Clarence Vannort and John
Siers Went TO the scene and started
on a hunt for them
1t is believed that the men decided
10 make their escape because the
county bloodhounds were away IN
Webster county en- a man hunt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03

Sunday was a day of big meetings
attendance. big in influence and big
in things accomplished Sunday
morning a big load was lifted from
the campaign when the balance OF
the expense budget was raised and
the entire expense account of the
campaign provided for. About
TO be held within the next ten days.
This viii abundantly pay all bills
for a six weeks campaign aE\ fUom
new on no collection will be taken
unless it be for some special object
The amounts came in subscriptions
of from SIPS the largest. given by
the choir and 500 subscribed by the
Brotherhood. down TO amounts of
$500. This means much to the cam
paign and from now on there ought
to be added power and influence in
the meetings.
Famous Booze" sermon.
Sunday afternoon DR.. Hamilton
gave his famous booze" sermon,
mot so much that CIarksburg and
ment to vote out the liquor traffic as
to encourage the people to keep up :
the work and use their influence to
see that 1T is voted out in other
states and that West Virginia Is kept
dry He took occasion to compile
ment the county ond city officials for
their aggressiveness in enforcing the
law and urged them to keep up the
good work until not a bootlegger or
speakeasy was left in the county and
that every lawbreaker was paving
the penalty for his willful violation
OF the statutes. 1t was a terrific
bombardment of old John Barley
corn's breastworks and there was no
doubt as to the sentiment of the
audience by the applause given at
various times during the service. Al
though not a sermon calculated 10
bring results in the way of CONVEX
sions. there were sixteen men who
made a decision
Another very pleasing feature OF
this service was the work of the
Booster chorus which repeated the
program given about a week ago.
They did remarkably well, and their
song. .eDown with Booze" with its
variations literally brought down the
house. Mr. Welch has promised that
they will appear again before long
with an entirely new program OF
sunday Evening Service.
The days meetings reached q ctiSa
max on Sunday evening. The big
hemlock temple was packed to the
doors and many were cepapeated to
stand The chorus under the leader
Continued on PAGE Two.1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
ALLEGED BoOTLEGGER-

A. H. HummelI, young man, is a
prisoner in the county jail awaiting
a trial before Magistrate William E.
starcher on a charge of violating the
prohibition law, having been arrested
Sunday night in Glen Elk by Con-
stable Writ Stout The alleged viola
ton of the law is the selling of whis-
key in the street in regular boot
Logging fashion
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
MIR. MADISON TAKES
WE'LL EARNED VACATION

Samuel T. Madison of the
kilograms editorial STAFF
went Sunday night to his for
mer home at Rocky Mount. n
c.. for a visit of two weeks
This is Mr.. Mallison's first Wis
il to his former home since he
came to Clarksburg year and
a half ago and accepted a posi-
ton with the Telegram, which
position he has filed with
splendid efficiency. He is tai
ented newspaper man, bril-
liant writer and a popular and
polished gentleman. 1t is his
first vacation since he came TO
Clarksburg and host of
Clarksburg friends wish him
a delightful sojourn.