davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-15
NO DECISION
IS REACHED
IN BIG CASE
And There is Yet No Agreement
on Division of the Adolphus
Armstrong Estate.

GRAFTON, Nov. 15.-The repre-
lsentatives Of the hundred odd claim
ants to shares in the estate Of the
late Adolphus Armstrong gathered
here recently in another effort to
secure some sort Of settlement but
the work could not be completed and
was taken up today. A special session
Of the circuit court was convened for
the purpose Of considering the case
and another session will probably be
necessary before the case can be
brought to any sort Of settlement. Z
A number Of the claimants who ap-
peared in court this week claimed
that they represented .twenty-nine
thirtieths Of the heirs Of the estate
and asked that a consent decree be
given by the court. However, one or
two OF the claimants would not Join
in the petition for the decree, so It
was impossible for the court to reach
any conclusion in the case.
Another point raised in court was
In regard to service upon several Of
the alleged heirs and on this point
counsel argued at considerable
length. This matter was again taken
VI. today and It is being threshed
out before the session ends this after
noon. It Is practically certain that
arrangements will be made for hold
ing another special session Of court
In the near future to hear arguments
on various points and to make q
final effort to secure q partition Of the
half-million dollar estate.
The case has been fought long and
stubbornly through the local courts
and new heirs have bobbed up with
disconcerting frequency during the
last few years and have, served to
change conditions about considerably
butt It seems likely that a fairly sound
basis for senttlement has now been
reached here. The case has cost
many thousands Of dollars but Is q
suficiently rich plum to be worth the
price evidently.
+ v
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-15
IA TIL INSURANCE
n ONEMENT IS BEGUN
IN NEW YORK STATE

for the worker, and for medical care
fol. himself and his family. AS draft
ed. the bill applies to all those en-
gagged in manual labor and to all 9TH
ers earning less than 500 month.
It would provide every insured work
er with medical care including nurs-
ing attendance, hospital care, medi-
cal and surgical supplies, and cash
benefit equal to two-thirds OF the
wages for maximum Of twenty-six
weeks in year; to the wife 1t offers
special care at childbirth, and IL she
is also insured cash benefit for
eight weeks; and to the entire family
It grants medical care and q funeral
benefit on the death Of the insured
wage Garner.
Fund Raising.
Employers and their employees, in
most cases. would contribute equally
and the state would add one-fourth
to this sum. The actual amount of
the contributions is to be calculated
with reference to wages and the cost
of benefits. It is claimed that these
benefits can be bought by the work
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-15
aiures of Various States
e Ash ed 10 Enact Laws
0r Such Insurance.

DIRK Nov. Is The Amer
location far Labor Legisla-
.do public today the text Of a
siGned to establish in this
. system OF health insurance.
as1re will be introduced in the
tgIslatnre at the coming SEES
I'D IT. Is intended to have it
ced also In the legislature
sthtes at the earliest fav-
,pportunity. The bill has been
after long study by the So
france committee Of the asso-
md its proposals follow gem
-be lines OF the British and
systams, with suitable adap-
o American conditions.
general purpose Of the mea-
70 provide. at the Joint ex-
K the worker. the employer
state for health Insurance
H. .,r Z.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-15
SOCIAL PRQRLEMS
CONTINUED from page ~.

CONTINUED from page ID
general secretary national conference
of charities and correction.
Night Session.
Juvenile Court and Probation
Judge s. L. Black, Judge Juvenile
Court. Columbus, O.
Conserving the Health of the Com
|munity through Recreation-Sterop-
'tican lecture-W. Francis Hyde, re-
creation manager Of Wheeling Play
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-15

IT, ~
Here Is an economical coGyaS3 .krS
is 20 feet in width by SO feet in depth
the front plaza that comes
under the main roof. 1t is designed
to be built of frame construction,
the lower portion covered with wide
drop siding up to the first story win
dow stills and above that the walls
covered with narrow siding. It is
warmly built and simply finished in
pine with birch floors throughout and
estimated to build for $1,000 to ST.
600 exclusive Of heating and plumb
ing. There is good basement under
the house.
The main living room in front is
18 feet in length by II feet wide
with liberal sized closet at the left
end for coats. The stairway leads up
from the end Of the living room with
two platforms and the basement
stairs extend down underneath the
same with a grade entrance. The
dining room Is II by IA feet with
china closet opening out. The kitch-
en- Is provided with ample cupboards
and gooo size rear porch entry
with space for refrigerator and large
closet at the left, convenient for use
of the kitchen.
The second story has three good
chambers, each provided with an am
pie clothes closet an at the rear over
the kitchen is located the bath room
with outside opening onto a rear
balcony. making good place for
sleasing rugs, etc. A stairway can
be arranged to attic space over the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-15
md county odicials.
Care-Professor j. E. Cutler

Care-Professor j. e. Cutler
Western Reserve University.
Afternoon Session.
Inspiration Of Social Service-Rab-
bi A. n. Silver.
The Backbone Of the Social Evil
Professor j. E. Cutler-Western
Reserve University.
Opportunities Of the Press as a
Moral Educator--E. G. Hopwood,
Managing Editor Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
State Car. of Detectives.
DR.. II. D. Hatfield, governor Of
West Virginia.
Associated Charities Value to the
Community--Francis H. Mclean,
general secretary American Associa-
ton of Societies for Organizing
Charities.
Public Menaces to Child Welfare
DIR. E.. N. Cooper. secretary for
4 Northern States National Child La
Dor Committees.
Wednesday, November "a.
Sectional meetings. (a) Wayward
Girls-Leader, Edith Campbell. Open
discussion. (b) Children. Open dis
cussion.
Non-support and Family Desertion
IL. Bryon Deacon, secretary Associ-
ated Charities. Pittsbug, Pa.
Work for Newsies-John F.. Cum
kle, president Toledo Newsboys' AS
ISOLATION.
Tuberculosis and Poverty-Dr.
Irene Rullard, secretary West yir-
lg1nia Anti-Tuberculosi Society,
Business session.
Adjournment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-15

Have you had q shampoo at
Sturhn' Beauty parlors3 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-15

z Bat Nelson isn't the same old
Durable Dane he used to be; twenty
FEARS Of the wear and tear he's been
roing through would batter down
he most stanch Of constitutions.
But he still talks earnestly about re-,
raining the championship. He wants
70 fight Freddy Welsh and believes
n his heart that in forty-fvc rounds
le can beat the Briton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
MANCHURIA MAY
omit CALL HERE
ON next VOYAGE
Officers on Korea Hear That
Liner VIII Go to Japan Over
Great Circle Route

= If the Pacific Mail intends to omit
~ call at Honolulu on the outward voy-
-4ge of its steamers, beginning In
August as announced by officers in
the Korea today, III. Hackfeld & Com
pany, representing the steamship com
pany at Honolulu. say they have re-
ceived nothing official concerning a
change in schedule that would mean
much to the territory.
That the liner Manchuria, leaving
San Francisco July 80, would steam
over the great circle route to the
Orient, effecting saving Of several
days by passing to the northward OF
Honolulu. was the report brought to
the port in the Korea.
There is nothing on the new sched.
ule on file in this office that would in.
dicate such a change was contemplat,
ed, said the local agents this morn.
ing. Before the Korea left the coast
it is said the Pacific Mail had de.
cided to convert its feet from coal to
oil burning steamers. Each vessel, il
is believed, will be laid up some weeks
to complete the alterations made nee,
essary by change in fuel.
As far as H. Hackfeld & Company
are advised they have not been In
structed to cancel bookings from Hon.
olulu to the Orient in Pacific Mail
steamers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
live WIRES OF
PORTLAND WOULD
MAKE TOUR HERE
Royal RosarianS Plan to Char
ter Steamer and Bring
$50 Visitors
ALREADY BOOKINGS ARE
BEING TAKEN FOR TRIP
H. p. Wood Writes That Head
Officer Says Excursion is
Decided Upon

Hawaii has an opportunity to secure
a visit this winter or next spring from
the live-wire organization OF Portland,
ore.-the far-famed Royal Rosarians.
This representative boosters club
of the Rose City is anxious to charter
a special steamer and come to Ha-
wall for a visit, preferably in Febru.
ary, during the Carnival season. H.
p. Wood, chairman of the Hawaii Fair
Commission, writes from San Fran
cisco to A. p. Taylor, acting secretary
of the Hawaii Promotion committee,
that the trip is decided upon.
The Bulletin learns from pri-
yate letters from Portland members
that the Ross srians are planning to
come but that the trip is not yet a
certainty. They are rather waiting
to get details as to what Hawaii has
to offer them, before closing charter
fora steamer.
In letter received today by Mr..
Taylor. Mr.. Wood writes, under date
of July Q:
"At last | have been able to get
some definite word on the Royal Ro-
sarians OF Portland, Oregon. After
considerable correspondence, the head
officer of the organization, Mr.. Dean
Vincent, called at our building this
morning and tells me that the ergani-
zation has decided to be in Honolulu
during the next Carnival season. II
they can get one of the Great North
ern company's boats, they have no
doubt as to their ability to take $50
people along. Eighty-four bookings
have already been made. They pro.
pose taking their band and orchestra
and doing everything in style. / sug.
gested that they first go to Hilo so
rs 70 take IN the Volcano and then
on to Honolulu. They will probably
spend seven or eight days in the
islands.
In private letter received here,
Dean Vincent writes that the trip is
under consideration He sends the in
formation that Governor Withycombe
of Oregon may accompany the Rosar-
ians and there is also a possibility
that the mayor of Portland will be
brought by the northwest hustlers.
The Royal Rosarians are made up
of Portland's leading businessmen,
but are not connected with any COM
mercial organization The member
ship is made up almost entirely OF
owners of various businesses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
new INSPECTOR
GENERAL Will BE
MAJOR {. B. GOSE
Senior Major of 25th Infantry
viii Relieve Lieut. -col.
]. B. Mcdonald

Maj. Ernest B. Gose, 25th Infantry,
is the new inspector-general of the
Hawaiian department. He relieves
Lieut-col. J. B. Mcdonald, who leaves
for Manila in the August transport.
News of Maj. Gose's detail in the
inspector-geaeral's department came
by cable, with orders for him
to report to Gen. Carter. He
reported for duty this morning
but will not take over the office for
several days, during which time he
will move into the city from Schofeld
Barracks.
The detail and assignment of Maj.
Gose as inspector-general Of this de-
partment comes as surprise, as Maj.
w. H. Simons, now inspector-general
of the southern department, was un-
der orders to come to Hawaii as Col.
McDonald's relief. 1t is presumed that
his order has been revoked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
GORGED. FLOOD
Denies Company
HAD SACRAMENTO
Nothing to Do With Ship Al
legged TO Have Violated U. S.
Neutrality, He Says

That portion of an Associated Press
despatch published this morning to
the effect that Flood Brothers of Sar
Francisco were connected with the
purchase of the steamer Sacramento
which vessel is alleged to have violat
ed the neutrality Of the United States,
was branded as being decidedly
mixed up today by George d. Flood
one of the Flood brothers, who is a
visitor in Honolulu.
Mr.. Flood. when communicated with
at the Moana hotel, asked that the re.
pert that Flood Brothers, better
known as the Golden Gate Transporta.
tion Company, had had a part in pur.
chasing the Sacramento, be corrected,
He said his company had nothing to
do with the ship or with the North.
ern and Southern Navigation Com,
pany. 1t is alleged the Northern and
Southern Navigation Company was ap
parently organized solely for the pur.
chase of the Sacramento by Flood
Brothers. Mr. Flood says the com
pany is owned by a man named Thay.
er and several other persons.
Mr. Flood is in Honolulu awaiting
the arrival of the steamer Mackin Nv,
due to arrive here Sunday. The yes.
sci has cargo of wheat consigned to
the British government, according to
Mr.. Flood He will accompany the
steamer to Australia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
TWENTY-FIVE NEW
SUBMARINES FOR
ISLANDS NEEDED
Senator Smoot, on Return to
Utah, Says He Fears Race
Troubles in Hawaii

twenty-five new submarines should
be built at once for the defense of the
Hawaiian islands.
That is the opinion expressed by
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah on his
return to Salt Lake City from his
Hawaiian trip, according to the Des-
eret News.
Senator Smoot advocates the build
ing of Is new submarines, large craft
of latest design, and a third of them,
he thinks, should be despatched at
once to the Hawaiian islands.
1t is generally stated that Hawaii
is the melting pot of the world" Sen.
ator Smoot is quoted as saying. Il am
fearful lest We have race trouble on
the islands before many years pass"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
Brigadier General Frank Mcln-
tyre Says Battalion of Local
Infantry Would Be Good and
Add to Defensive Strength
LOOKS FOR FAVORABLE
LEGISLATION IN FALL
Chief of Bureau of Insular At
fairs Spends Day in Homo
lulu En- Route to Philippine
ISIands-ReneWs Friendship
With Gen. William H. Carter

Brigadier-G General Frank Mcintyre
chief OF the Bureau OF Insular Affairs
Is in Honolulu, en- route TO Manila as
a passenger in the liner Korea.
The Bureau OF Insular Affairs is one
OF the most important adjuncts Of the
War Department. and the military
administration of Uncle Sans over
Seeas possessions comes through the
bureau chief. whose recommendations
are practically final.
The bureau has no connection what
ever with Hawaii, although many mat
ters OF Philippine and Porto Rican
military policy which incidentally af-
feet Hawaii as well are handled by 1t.
Gen. Mcintyre could give no definite
news OF proposed army legislation,
which is being widely discussed in of
fetal circles now.
when | left washington the gen
eral stan had not yet made its report
for any increase in the army, said he.
There are many rumors going the
rounds, and from their general tenor
Il would seem that some sort OF favor
able military legislation may be looked
for from the next Congress. How,
ever. there is nothing concrete as yet,
and you probably know as much about
it- here as we do in Washington"
Gen. Mcintyre expressed himself as
much interested in the project of or.
ganizing battalion OF Hawaiian in
fantry, IS part of the regular army.
This is the plan that members of
the congressional party which re
Gently visited Hawaii favored. and It
seems quite probable that provision
for the battalion may be included in
the expected army increase.
4 have never heard any definite
plan for the organization Of Hawai-
ian force as part Of the regular estab-
lishment, said Gen. Mcintyre. "but it
seems logical for this territory to
have representation In the army. A
battalion organized on the same lines
as the Porto Rico regiment of infan-
try, or the Philippine Scouts. would
probably be valuable addition to our
defensive strength.
Gen. Mcintyre has not been in the
Philippines since 1902. He served in
tho islands during the insurrection.
and has OF course kept In close touch
with Philippine affairs through his
bureau.
Gen. Mcintyre was appointed chief
of the Bureau OF Insular Affairs In
1912. when that position was vacated
by the appointment Of Brig.Gen. Clar-
ence Edwards as general officer. At
that time Gen. Mcintyre was detailed
in the bureau with rank of colonel.
The present chief has been closely as
sociated with the Bureau Of Insular
Affairs ever since its organization, and
is considered great authority on the
Philippines and their administration.
Gen. Mcintyre called at department
headquarters this morning. and re-
newed an old friendship with Gen.
Carter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
IAssociated Press S,

fs ASSOCIATED Press Service Federal Wirelessl
BERLIN Germany, July 9-The German reply the sec
ond American dealing with submarine warfare and call
ing attention to the violation of American rights by the Lus
ana and other Incidents handed Ambassador Gerard
today by Herr Gottieb Jagow the German foreign
secretary.
will probably be out by cable late today The press
has not been informed as to its contents.
WASHINGTON D. Co. July 9-Renewed tension is felt
generally through official circles in Washington today as
result of the developments in the exchange of notes
between the United States and Germany
As the delivery of the second German reply comes near
there is feeling based reports that its contents are
responsive to the American demands The tentative pro-
posas Of Germany into secondary discussion and the
tendency to avoid the main issues laid down in the American
notes heghten the report that the reply from Berlin VIII
be acceptable to the administration.
In official circles there general undertone Of disap
pontment Nobody will predict what President Wilson
will take It evident that another critical stage ID eman
American relations is near.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
Luckless Voyage Of Sacramento
Lands Many Conspirators IN Jail

SAN FRANCISCO July 9@-As an aftermath Of the ven-
turesome voyage of the Sacramento when she sailed from this
port late last year with supplies which later found their way
to the German feet which finally destroyed of the Falk
land Islands, Philip Thayer, Joseph Bley H. Swayne and
Hoy today arrested Indictment returned by the
federal grand jury charging violation of the neutrality the
United States
The Bunker Company, controlled by Swayne and Hoyt
has been indicted for obtaining fraudulent clearance for the
Sacramento.
The grand jury probe opening up mysterious violations
of neutrality both sides here and has had Dr. Thomas Adds
arrested the alleged examiner Of recruits said
secured here for Great Britain Blair and Murdock alleged
to have run the recruiting office. also indicted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
Plan CEREMONY
ASFAREWELLT To
CAPTAIN BERGER

At the meeting of the board OF su-
pervisors called for tonight in the city
hall, the chief business will be to pre-
sent to Capt. Henri Berger, leader of
the Hawaiian Band for the last 4S
years, embossed resolutions of appre-
ciation for his services. Capt. Berger
will be present at the meeting and
will receive the resolutions in person.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
Russians Check Enemy and Shatter
Austrian Left, Claim BY Pehograd

. LONDON, England, July 9-Heavy fighting is taking
place today at number points in both and
arenas
The Germans active and northwest of Warsaw
The Russians profess belief that the city itself is in no
danger largely because of the many natural disadvantages
that will work together to retard the Teutonc campaign
The Russians report ctng heavy losses the Teutonic
Allies in the Przasnysz district but admit losing their first line
Of trenches near Bolimow, where the Germans made
series of fierce charges The Russians also declare that the
Ausans fleeing south of Lubn and that in this district
Archduke Joseph Ferdinand lost $4,000 soldiers from his left
wing He and his generals said have made tactical
blunder which allowed the Russians shatter his left
LONDON, England July 9-The Germans today claim
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
FIX new Price
FOR COALING At
PANAMA CANAL

Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, D. c., July e.-Be-
ginning September I, coal will be sold
to vessels passing through the Pana-
ma canal at S. per ton at the ports Of
Colon and cristobaI. At Balboa 81
per ton will be charged, owing to the
shortage Of coIIiers and the higher
value Of charters at the latter port.
During May 141 vessels used the
canal. cargoes handled from the time
Of the opening Of the big ditch until
May 81 totaled 100000 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
KITCHENER May
not TOLERATE
LORD HALDANE.
War Minister Expected to Quit
If Former High Chancellor
Insists on Reentering Cabi-
net-Government Endeav-
ors to Avoid Open Discussion
Lloyd George May Also
Resign if Kitchener Does

associate Press by Federal wirelessl
LONDON, England, July 9.
"A second violent upheaval in
the British cabinet, following.
the reorganization that sur
prised Europe nearly two
months ago, is already fore
cast by the observers who are
watching developments in high
office.
A political crisis is resulting
from the rumor that Viscount
Haldane, former lord high
chancellor, will reenter the
cabinet. He was displaced last
May by Sir Stanley o. Buck
master.
Lord Northcliffe, publisher
of the Times and other papers,
is vigorously opposing the re-
entry of Haldane at this time.
Northcliffe worked for the CO.
alition cabinet and was sue
cessful and is now avowedly
against the former lord high
chancellor being given any
portfolio.
It is reported if Viscount
Haldane returns both Lord
Kitchener, war minister, and
David Lloyd George, minister
of munitions, will quit the
cabinet.
The government is strenu-
ously endeavoring to avoid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09

open discussion of the subject
and is trying to prevent news
paper utterances and criticism
of the suggested move. How
ever, it is apparently hopeless
to stop the tide Of public opin-
ion, which is running high.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia 2,
Pittsburg I.
At New York-First game, New
York 5. Cincinnati 8; second game,
New York 4, Cincinnati 8.
At BrookIyn-BrookIyn 9, Chicago 2.
At 6oston-Bos.s 4, ST. Louis g..
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland = Cleveland 4, New
York 8.
At St Louis-PhiIadeIphia 3, st.
Louis 1.
At chicago-chieaso $, Washington
At Detroit-Detroit is, Boston 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
French Claim Gains TO Offset Losses

LONDON, England July 9-The French official
munications today admit that the Germans have back
some lost ground in front of Souchez but declare that the Brit
sh artillery has notable that French
machine fighting southwest of Plken resulted successfully
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
Liner Minnehaha Safe In Port
lAssociated Prezs Service By Federal wirele

IAssociated Prczs Service by Federal Wirelessl
HALIFAX, N. S., July 9-The Atlantic Transport liner
Mnnehaha which took fire from explosion $40 miles out
arrived here today still are but with the dangerous cargo
explosives still intact the flames being under control The fire
evidently started bomb explosion It is thought that
the crazed Frank Holt placed the bomb in the ship before she
sailed for Europe