davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13
SPECIAL MESSAGE:
By the Governor Putting the
State Revenue Question
Up to the Legislature.
tsrse..l 70 r4t rElrea..,

CHARLESTON, March 1S.-In a
special message to the legislature
this morning Governor Hatfield gave
additional fgureArelative to the def
cit Of more than one million dollars
which will face the state at the end
OF the next two weeks unless addi-
tional revenue measures are adopted.
In the message he declared the re-
sponsibility is no longer upon him
but upon the legislature and that the
matter has been put up to that body
for solution.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13
Life SAVED
Use of Radium, Gift of a Bank
President, Results in Cure
for a Convict.
tsY ASSOCIATES rpEss.

OSSININti, n. ". Mar I 3 Thirty
thousand dollars worth of radium,
the gift of Frank A. vanerlip, presi-
dent of the National City Bank of
l.ew York. has saved the life of JOS
eph Pachelli, an inmate of Sing Sing
prison, 1t WAS said today. Pachell was
suffering from cancer Of the lip DIR
y. o. SquireE. of Ossining. Interested
MIR. Vanderlip in the case. with the
result that the banker purchased the
radium. which, it was said, will be
used in the treatment of other pris-
Cners
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13
PATTERSON WINS
Along with Other National Cash
Register Company Officers
in Federal Court.
ssv Ansocl4rKr. raEEE.
E1K -lL- - y

y CINCINNATI. o.. March l3.-The
United States circuit court of appeals
today reversed the lower court in the
case Of the government against John
Il. Patterson. president, and twenty
six other officials or former officials
of the National Cash Register Com
pany, or Dayton. o., and remanded
1T back to the district court for new
trial Mr.. Patterson and his associ-
stes were found guilty of violating
the Sherman antitrust law and SEN
fenced to serve prison terms and
fined las q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13
sIcoLVIN BUYS STORE.

SHINNSTON. March 13.-Ed. Nc
Olvin. for the last two years superin-
tendent of the Marion Gas Coal Com
8pany plant at Enterprise. has pur-
chased O.. Z. Richardson's grocery
store in the First National Bank
building and Will take charge OF the
same Monday. Mr.. McOlvin Is well
known in Shinnston as an agreeable
gentleman and it goes without say
Ing that he will make success OF
the store business. Mr.. Richardson
has not announced his plans for the
future.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13

The Lafayette window glass
factory is still running despite
the fact thata one Of its main
men is off duty as a result OF IA
visit Of the stork at his home
at Northview at 2::3e O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, resulting
from which visit there Is q
y oun4g eleven-pound gSlassS
worker in the Charles Tour
Y ney household. The boy Is
a bouncing one. The mothers
condition is excellent and the
proud father win be back at
IS work as soon as he gets over
his elation enough to settle
down again.
- "a ~ n. ~ 8. =.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13
MRS. IlaNI.ITER DEAD.

Mrs. Minnie HanliIer. wife of the
lev Ga S. Han1iter. pastor OF the
United Brethren church at Philippi
and former pastor Of the Adamston
Philippi Funeral arrang gementa viii
be annonn nncedS later
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13
JONES APPOINTED.

Before adjournment Friday evening
until Monday morning the county
court appointed Cyrus l. Jones ad-
l1ntnistrator Of the estate Of Chester
Jones with bond at $500 and George
M. Kyle surety P ". and Charles
/ Long and g. ! NJ Kyle were appointed
appraisers Of the estate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13

The passing Of George =. Could
from the management Of the last OF
the old Jay Gould properties took
place last Tuesday, when he failed to:
be reelected a director Of the Mis-
gouri Pacific at the annual share
holders meeting Of the road The
hght TO eliminate Gould as q faetor
4 h railway affairs was begun BY Is. III.
Hartman in 10 905 and has been push-s
sd igorously ever since.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13
TWO BIG BA IS
ARE IN PROGRESS
j. i. i. i. /. = j. !. i. /. : :.
TO HAMMER THROUGH
BEFORE EASTER CONES.
lBv Associated Press.

PARIS, March 13.Vdce Adj
1niral Garden. commanding the
British fleet operating against
the Dardanelles, has expressed
the opinion that the allies will
be able to hammer their way
through the straits before Eas- /
ter, according to IN Athens
despatch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13

Natives of province in India have
succeeded in breeding egrets In cap-
tivity and in obtaining plumage four
times year without injury to the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13
BUT NOT GIVEN
LIBERT TY AS YET
BREAD RIOTS.
tBy Associated Press.l

MADRID, via Paris, Mar. IL.
Serious bread riots occurred
yesterday al Jenont where a mob
OF women and children attacked
the bakeries. The police were
; obliged TO charge several times
before order was restored.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13

A camera operated by electricity
has been Invented for lowering into
oil ellis To photograph he tondi-
tions surrounding bro tools
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13


&
n b the Germans h bena alreh hmadb rarly
ff i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13

!. r !. 4. = :. . - !. I. 4. =. 4. ]. !. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-13
BIG BOY BABY.

!. Z. go. I. 7. ). 4. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

Of the people and II was only AFTER he
fouTt that II suited their taste that he
became vocal In its behalf.
STANDING In awe. a. I do. of Mr..
Roosevelt and being fearful Of his wrath.
II In with hesitation that ! point out to
him that this administration has not
only refrained from following one Of
his policies, but has m the contrary
re~pudiated II. Ono Of the policies was
to reduce the enlisted strength Of the
army of the United States.
"Mr. Roosevelt became President on
the 14th day Of September. 1901. On
the s1st day Of May. 1909. tho Secretary
Of War (Mr. Root). by direction OF the
President (Mr. Roosevelt) issued m or
der reducing the enlisted strength Of the
cavalry from 1880 to 1900; of the
artillery from 1888 to 17.7A3. and Of
the infantry from as.520 to 2s.so0 or =
total reduction In the enlisted strength
Of the United States army Of 1850.
mfr. Roosevelt Is welcomed ~ q on.
vert upon h issue Of preparedness. but
the front pew was already hiled before
his conversion and he must now rely
on the strength of his voice for rccog-
milton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
MEN POILED
BY The PRESIDENT
Only Two Remain ut Springs
Mrs. Wilson Appears
Twice During Day.
~ NEwLYWEDs LOOK ON

Hor SPRINGS, Va. Dec. 21.--President
Wilson and his bride sratnhed the
sojourncrs and residents here by two
Appearances to-day, but h movie men
were again frustrated and all except
two left the resort later IN the day.
In the morning Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
took a long walk I'VE tho golf course
with two secret service men trehins
them and did not return until nearly
luncheon time. Six other honeymoonins
couples watched the President and his
bride from the veranda.
Mrs. Wilson wore a blue walking suit
with a small blue toquc. The couple
In going and returning used the ground
noor entrance to the hotel wins on the
side toward the tennis courts.
There was "A rumor In the early AFTER
noon that they would play golf. a game
which the President has been teaching
his bride ever since their engagement
but golfers who delayed going out on
the course for an our to see the Presi-
lent make his appearance only caught
a glimpse OF him helping Mrs. Wilson
into a motor car. which whirled them
away for another long ride. They re-
turned at dusk.
The Presidents reply to the petition
sent him yesterday by the moving pic
ture men and photographers requesting
that he would recedc from his determine
ton that no pictures be taken OF him.
self or Mrs. Wilson during their stay
here was that under no circumstance
would he change his mind.
One photographer is conniving how he
may use his new 1900 telescope camera.
which takes pictures a block away. with
out risking its destruction by the secret
service men who are ordered TO break
every camera they see pointed at the
President or Mrs. Wilson.
The President is not known TO have
transacted any business OF an official
nature over the telegraph wires between
here and Washington since his arrival.
He spent part OF the morning receiving
and answering c~ongratulatory mes
sages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
MISS KELLER'S WAR
NEWS IN BLIND TYPE
UncensOred Papers in Short
hand Braille. Her Source,
She Says.

"e'e" n'"er re'or'eo yesterday 40 tns
critics OF her speech on preparedness. n
subject OF which II was said that she
coula ,,pow very r,,,. hv arnov,.In.
maj she had ms.ns q, ,,r'ntoa,,n
from Er,,ron. ,u"aIv 20 Sa ,,,,nh s,nr"
curate than TN 10 maans ~
munic, ,tnn",ha noIm, sUu
mrs To- ,ha ,ms ,t.S =.
rsad nv IN. csn.o," "". "'' NC
.I 49, so,."n - ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
REPUBLICAN NEGROES
ASSAH PARTY CHIEFS
Nationwide Protest Against
Southern CutdOwn Started
by a Rhode Islander.

WASHINGTON. Dec. c1.-The colored
brethren of the South and North are up
in arms against the action Of the Re-
publican National Committee in reduc-
ing the representation OF the Southern
states in the Republican national con-
vention. When the committee was In
session here several negro Republicans
from the South Journeyed to Washing
ton and protested.
Now Joseph w Henderson. a negro
editor OF Rhode Island and organizer of
the Douglas Republican Association. has
started a nationwide movement among
negroes TO fight the so-called reform.
Henderson has written a letter to Chair
man Hllles of the Republican National
Committee in which he contends he will
have 100. 900 signers to the movement
which he IL starting.
In his letter to Hilles he says:
1T is vengeance on the part of the
Roosevelt people and ingratitude OF you
Taft people to thus punish the colored
Republican delegates who stood az 10y
ally by Taft in 1912 as did those h
stood with the aniou '3os' by Grant
thlrty-fve years ago.
you heard the suffragettes inc anti
suffragists, but refuse TO hear us. I
ask you gentlemen to assist our efforts
to right this wrong at the convention
and we will thus he able to help you
to put Prof. Wilson out OF the White
House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
TARIFF, NOT TAX,
GARY DINNER PLAN


gates for Col. Roosevelt in 1912 and
made the fight for them before the Re-
publican National Committee. said yes
terdAy that he believed Col. Roosevelt
TO be AN eager. active candidate for the
Presidential nomination on the Repub-
lican ticket. He pointed out that the
Colonel had mentioned AZ possibilities
Justice Hughes, Philasder c. Knox and
Gov. Hadley. an analysis Of any one OF
whom shows his unavailability. The
conclusion to be drawn from this. ac-
cording to Mr.. McHarg. 10 that Mr..
Roosevelt Is willing to become the can
didate.
Col. Roosevelt Is saying nothing. Ac-
cordingly tho speech which he will de.
liver Mt a Progressive rally In Philadel-
Tsnia on January IS Is looked forward to
as an event Of interest. The Colonel 10
to make another speech on February IL
at a Lincoln Day celebration In Chi,
caeo. Two days later he expects to
leave for the West Indies. where he
will spend from two weeks to u month.
II Is said that he does not expect to
attend the meeting Of tho National Pro-
gressive Committee In Chicago on Jan.
uary IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
ROOSEVELT STOLE DEFENCE
SAYS GARRISON
Secretary Asserts Ex-President's Stand Is a Play for
Popularity, Adding That He Reduced the
Army's Strength II, $50 Men in 1902.

WASHINGTON. Dec. :l.-secretary Of
VA Garrison Issued tonight a state
mont charging Col. Roosevelt with at
tempting IA 'steai thunder on h ques-
ton q preparedness. Declaring that the
taese for preparedness which the Colonel
new has 10 an acquired" one, The Secre-
tafy submits In proof an order issued In
1903 By the then Secretary Of War Root,
acaing On instructions from President
Roosevelt. ordering . reduction OF 1850
men In the enlisted strength of the army.
Mr.. 0arnson's statement. inspired by
q recent article Of the Coloners In a
maSasine. 10 al follows:
II observe thai Mr.. Roosevelt cele-
brAtes the Christmas season by present
ing himself with all the good things in
sight. He says In effect: All policies
(which are now popular) arc mine He
resembles The eager boy who comes In
from playing to ind a table full Of
'goodieo' prepared by his elders, and
touching all the most toothsome says.
That's mine. and that's mine, and SOS
THAR
Preparedness wal with him an
acquired taste. Others brought II
forward and urged It upon the attention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
BECK URGES NAVY Big
ENOUGH FOR ANY FOE
"WantOn Murder" for u. s. to
Meet Great Powers Now,
He Says.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2l.--James NJ.
Beck. ex-Asslstant Attorney-0eneral. IN
an address at the National Security
Leagues mass meeting declared that
unless the United States wishes to rely
upon the mercy Of a c%onQuering nation
1t must be prepared to meet any one
OF the mighty Powers with an equal
armament. The speaker wa cheered by
the thousands who packed the Academy
Of Music.
without attempting to discuss In any
detail the purely technical aspects Of
the problem" said MT. Beck. I'VE must
start with the basic fact that our navy
cannot itself relieve us OF the necessity
Of military preparation.
VIVA then as to our and d~efences =?
Fourteen years ago or thereabout the
then Secretary Of Wal appointed a Gen.
eral Stan OF our army. This General
STAR. composed OF experts. formulated a
report In the year 1919.
This report showed among other
things that II vas possible for at least
two of the great nations OF the world
within ten TO thirty days to put an
army ranging from 100. 900 to 100000
men upon the shores of our country. and
in that they were confirmed by the
ablest military authorities of the world
namely the German General STAFF.
"Our General Stan then considered
what we had to oppose such An In
vasion. They found after eliminating
about $4,000 men. who in~adequats.,
guard our colonial possessions and use,
less army posts. the mobile army. which
would almost alone oppose an invasion
does not exceed $4,000 men.
In this appalling condition three al,
ternatives present themselves.
1.-THE first is TO make no preparation
at all. the second is TO make an In
adequate preparation and the third II
to make adequate preparation.
Our policy throughout our histor,
has consistently been the second. Of In,
adequate preparation.
III. with our inadequate defence to.
day. W. should be suddenly plunged Int
war-and all modern wars come witt
marvellous suddennes-then. for Us &c
confront any n or two OF the great.
est military Powers with an inferio,
navy or AN inadequate army would
clearly be. In thes times when war ID
q matter Of chemistry. mechanics and
organization. wanton murder"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
UNDERWOOD DENIES HE
Is AFTER PRESIDENCY
Says He Will Support Wilson,
Who Will Be RcnOminated
Next Year.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2t.--Senator Oscar
Underwood Ia not n candidate for the
Democratic nomination for President.
He has not had a conference with
Speaker Clark to assure him that he
was ready to support MIR. Clark II he
would become q candidate.
Senator Underwood found Il necessary
TO Issue formal denias to-day 20 Gun
teract q report sent out from Washing
ton that the Senator had conferred with
the Speaker and that he was ready to
become a candidate himself II necessary
20 defeat the denomination Of President
Wilson.
Mr.. Underwood declared that Presl.
dent Wilson would be re~nominated. that
he (Mr. Underwood) would support him
and that he had no conference with
Speaker Clark.
Speaker Clark was asked to-day about
the statement that Senator Underwood
had pledged his support in case Mr..
Clark decided to oppose the President.
There 10 absolutely no truth In the
report" said Mr.. Clark. Senator Un-
dcrwood never made any such state
ment to NO."
Asked II he had beer advised that
some Democratic members were organ
ising with q view to putting him for
ward as a candidate. Mr.. Clark re-
piled:
II cannot say as to that. II such
an organization has been perfected or
10 being formed ! have not been con-
suited"
Back Of the reports hat a movement
has been started to enter the Speaker
as a candidate next lear is doubt on
the part OF some Democrats whether
President Wilson will be a candidate for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
ORGANIZE TO FIGHT
Big DEFENCE PLAN
Anti Militarists, Including
Several From New York,
Outline Campaign.
EXPECT AID IN CONGRESS-

WARRINGTON, Dec. 2l.-By the form
ing here to-day Of the Standardization
Committee" there was begun What Is an
nounced as a nationwide fight against
the huge war budget and tho cult Of
preparedness" which IL sweeping the
country. The committee has opened
headquarters In the Munsey Building
n IL said to be In close conference with
the anti-preparedness minority In both
the Senate and the House
The members of the committee are
Miss Lillian d. wald OF the Nurses Set
Element. New York city Paul Y. KEEL
logg. editor Of the Survey: the Rev. John
Haynes Holmes and Rabbi Stephen s.
Wise Of New York. Mrs. Florence Kelley
OF the National Consumers League.
University. Mrs. Crystal Eastman Bene-
diet. l.. Holiingsworth Wood. Louis p.
Lochner. Miss Alice Lew!sohn. Max
Eastman and Allan Benson.
MIR. Wood. with offices at 43 Cedar
street, New York. is treasurer of the
committee Mrs. Benedict 10 executive
secretary In charge of h organization
work. and Charles T. Mailman OF Chi
cago Is announced as editorial director.
The committees Congressional pro-
gramme Is announced as follows:
Our immediate purpose Is 10 pre-
ven II possible any unusual expendi-
ture for armament during the present
session Of Congress.
Before any increased defence APP
propriations are made we demand pub
lie investigation OF our present huge
wal budget. SO that every dollar now
spent for the army and navy may
bring 100 r = cent. OF efficiency.
We stand for a Congressional in
vests alton of the sources OF the de-
mand for a large increase In the army
and navy appropriations.
We STAN for taking private proht
out of armament manufacture.
We hold that the exp nse or ma
tionai defence should be met by income
and Inheritance taxes and not by
taxes which place the burden on the
poor.
We hold. with the President. that
the time has come TO develop the
Monroe Doctrine, with It's Inherent
dangers and difficulties, into a real
Pan-Auerican union. and. therefore,,
urge that a NTH Pan-American con-
ference DO called early In 1916, and
that our delegates to that conference
be instructed to recommend a true
democratic federation OF the twenty
one. American republics In the interests
OF peace and republican ideals.
We hold that the questions at issue
between America and the Orient are
important and complex. and there
fore urge. as n rational approach to
their solution, the appointment OF an
expert commission representing Amer
lea. Japan and China, to study these
questions and make recommendations
to the various countries involved. after
considering all interests concerned
local, national and International.
The committee wants to raise "A budget
which will permit It to put speakers into
the Held to meet the propagandas OF the
various preparedness organizations. II
desires specifically to state hat Henry
Ford Is not financing II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
CALLS FOR T. RS NOMINATION.
Kansas CITY Paper Says Both DiG
PARTIES Copy HE Ideas.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. ei.-The Kansas
City star came out to-day for Theodore
Roosevelt AS the mex Republican nomi'
nee for President. The paper says that
for fifteen years the ex-Presiden has
been the foremost figure In American
life. tho most potent single factor in the
political affairs of the nation within thai
long period.
America is witnessing to-day the
spectacle OF Congress engaged In car
rying out, 30 far az fearful politicians
can grasp the meaning OF II. the Roose-
welt preparedness programme accord
Ing 10 the paper. Both parties are adj
justing themselves to the situation OF
adopting the Roosevelt programme. not
only as the work for Congress. but the
campaign issue OF 1916 II goes Oh.
IAN this has been brought about by a
man who is without a great political
party. withou, "A political ONCE and
without "A political ambition TO become
a candidate" the Star says. asserting
that the condition resulted because the
people have faith In Roosevelt as the
biggest American OF them all"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
PENROSE WATCHFULLY WAITS.
Hopeful That the Colonel WOu't
Forget His Name.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Ex-senator PEN
rose IS to confer In New York tomorrow
with Republican National Chairman
HllIes, and It IL believed that they will
consider Col. Roosevelt's suggestions with
respect to Presidential candidates.
Mr.. Penrose's Endorsement OF ex-Sec-
rotary of State Knox for United States
Senator, together with the suggestions
attributed to Roosevelt that Knox would
he a suitable candidate for President.
gives the leaders cause for hope. Mr..
Penrose II Is believed will be amenabie
to the Colonel's suggestions. and II -
remarked that he now Is silent whom
the Colonel's views are mentioned.
whereas he formcly was prompt to voice
criticism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
VOTES FOR PREPAREDNESS.
society Of Colonial Wars Comes
Ont for Defence.

The Society OF Colonial Wars come
out for preparedness. At Its twenty
fourth general court, held at Delmonico's
on Monday evening. the society adopted
"A resolution advocating suficient mill
tary and naval preparedness TO assure
the safety and freedom Of the country
and preserve the principles for which
our forefathers struggled"
The resolution will be transmitted to
President Wilson and to Congress. Tho
resolution calls adequate preparedness
"a fundamental patriotic duty" and says
1t should not be a political party ques-
ton.
The regular ticket was elected. with
Henry G. Sanford AS governor. Ralph
ID. Paine delivered an address on Colonial
ships and sailors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
ROAR OF PACIFIC HEARD HERE.
Quill Club Diners Talk Across the
Continent.

Two hundred and fifty men at dinner
in the Hotel Manhattan last night rose
The Star Spangled Banner was
played in San Francisco. Also, they
shivered when they heard the roar of
the Pacific beating against the seal
Rocks. The occasion was the annual
banquet OF the Quill Club. eniivened by
a transcontinental telephone demonstra-
ton arranged by H.. w. easier of the
New York Telephone Company.
DR.. David Starr Jordan. in Palo Alto.
Cal. made a brief address in which he
deplored the present preparedness move
ment. Connection was made with Los
Angeles and DR.. Charlie l.. Goodell.
president Of the club. liked with Robert
Watchorn. foyT..,4.y Commissioned OF
Immigration in New York. now vice.
president OF the Standard oil Company
Of California. Prof. John Willis Baer.
president Of Occidental College. sent
Christmas greetings from Los Angeles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
JOBS FOR sWASEY AND Dewey.
sheriff and County Clerk to Ne
Provided For by Pounds.

Sheriff Lewis NJ. Swasey County
Clerk Charles s. Dewey. w Of the most
prominent Republican leaders In Brook
lyn. who are to quit office at h close
Of the year. a each a $4,000 a year
job awaiting, according to an announce
ment made by their friends yesterday.
Both. II In said. are to serve on the
staff Of Borough President Pounds,
Swasey a. Deputy Commissioner Of Pub
lie Works, an office vacant for IA con-
siderable time. and Dewey as Deputy
Commissioner Of Public Works. In place
Of Howard l.. Woody, who Is on leave
Of absence, n whose resignation Is
soon expected.