davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

largely contrahand intended Tor Aus.
tria and Germany. Immense stocks OF
provisions and metals are stored at
this moment In Venice awaiting the
nrst favorable opportunity for getting
them across the frontier.
-Four freight trains are going daily
from Italy into Austria. through Pom
tebba, besides trains passing other
frontier gateways. Many Of the closed
cars are sealed BY the railway officials
at the point Of origin, and it Il inn
possible for the frontier officials to
ascertain what is In them. The only
ehectnat way to stop this contraband
trafnc would be to have every car UNI
loaded at the frontier, and the con
tents reloaded into Austrian cars.
At the present time Austria=FIun-
gary is said to have some 10000 Gov
cred freight cars belonging to Italy
and which are being used for convey
ing troops and munitions OF war. And
all the efforts Of the italian railway
authorities to get their cars returned
are said to be In vain. Some three
hundred Of these cars have been cap
tured by the Serbians.
There seems no reason to doubti
that the Italian government and its
ofncials-customs. railways, gem
darmes and police, are really endeav-
oring to prevent contraband goods
being sent to Austria4Hungary. But
the physical difficulties are SO great. i
that unless the official staff could be
very largely increased, all efforts to
control the Traffic will prove vain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
a. 5zedahecgA0Ne Y -
"a ~ 2lzzdzaz1ges,, - !.

NEW YORK, March 1S.- Ganse-
mayors is going to move-famous old
Gansemayer's. one of the oldest res
faurants in the city and the place
where the fathers OF the junior part
ners In big downtown wholesale
houses were wont to take the women
out of town buyers for luncheon in
the good old s-Gansemayer's on
Thirteenth street, not long walk
from Broadway. -
The name Gansemaver's is little
misleading. 1t is only trade name
formed by putting the word ganse
which means geese. before the name
of Mayer, the original proprietor.
thus associating the owners name
with the most popular item on the
bill OF fare.
Just where Gansemayer's lace cur.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
A Hint for
Coming Maternity

"A little book designed for expectant
mothers more complete instruction Ia
given in the use Of Mothers Friend
This is m external enbrocation applied
to the abdominal muscles for the purpose
OF reducing the strain on lisaments. cords
and tendons.
In thus bringing relief and avoiding
pain great good is accomplished. It
serves to ease the mind. indirectly has q
most beneficial effect upon the nervous
system and thousands OF women have
8delightedly told how they were free of
nausea. had no morning sickness and
rent through the ordeal with most re-
markable success. Mothers Friend. has
been growing in popular favor for more
than forty years. In almost every COM
Bnunlty arc grnndmothers who used It
themselves. their daughters have used 10
and they certainly must know what e
Z blessing Il Is when they recommend It
q SO warmly. Strictly an external application
1t has no other effect than to ease the
muscles. cords. tendons and 1igamcnts
StEyolyed hence Is perfectly safe to use by
allgwomen. 1t Is used very successfully
TO prevent cakinR OF breasts.
Mothers Friend" Is prepared In the
Il Laboratory OF Bradne1d Regulator Co.,
Ae4 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
r. 7. LOWNDES DEPARTMENT STORE

violation, il the members are permit
! ted to purchase news from other as
sociations, and that such purchase
may be seriously prejudicial to the in
l.terest and welfare of this corporation.
and its members. the board Of dires
! tors may, in their discretion, forbid
the members to purchase intelligence
from any other such association.
! When the board Of directors by a
/ vote Of two-thfrds of all its members
shall decide and notify any member
that the purchase or receipt OF news
from any other person, firm, corpora
ton or association, not a member OF
this corporation, or represented in
this corporation by a member, or any
other action by such member, estab-
fishes condition that will be likely
TO permit the news of the corporation.
to be disclosed to unauthorized per-
sons, such members shall immediate
ly discontinue purchasing or receiv-
ing such news, or such other objec-
tionable action. The decision of the
board OF directors as to the establish
ment OF such condition shall be final,
and the fact shall not thereafter be
open to question by member.
To Abrogate By Law.
The president of the Associated
Press states that the power reserved
in this by law has not been exercised.
AS understand the complainant dis
putes that assertion. It. is not neces-,
sar'y, however, for me to determine.
that issue Of fact, since my conclus-
ion is that this by law, where 1t has
been enforced or not should be alb
rogated. am advised by the presi-
dent Of the Associa ted Press that that
VIII be done Tnr0r1T1f w
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

Associated Press by the attorney gem
eral after. his study OF the complaint
OF the New York Sun Is, OF course.
highly gratifying to the membership
OF the organiza ton.
lit is the more gratifying because
~ was the result of long. careful
and searchoing scrutiny by the de-
partment OF justice of the object and
form OF the organization, its scope and
its methods.
IL is convincing proof on the utter
lack OF foundation OF such attacks as
that Of the Sun that such an ingesti-
cation found nothing in the methods
and practices OF the Organization
properly subject to the attacks made
byfthe Sun, and nothing in Its by laws
at all jectlonalble save one section
IA provision similar to which had
highest court Of New York; that has
been a dead letter and never opera
tive in any sense since It's adoption
at the time the present organization
was formed in 1900. ~
Snstains Suns Contention.
70 those of US who have had the
resp visibility Of the conduct of the
Associated Press this opinion OF At
4torney General Gregory is the more
pleasing because he has accepted the
Suns contention Though with some
doubt that a full responsibility at
tached to the organization under the
antitrust laws and has therefore bas-
ed his scrutiny and his exoneratfon
upon the Suns own contention
Those charged with the manage
.ment Of the Associated Press have
.endeavored to govern It's conduct With
ia full appreciation OF the nndoubteai
sfacIs that its course should be not only
legally. but etllically contro oiled by the
highest standards and in this We have
5telt that. We were succeeding so far
las 1t is humanity possible to succeed.
Is not the custom OF the Assoc
.ciated Press to either shrink for OF
shrink from investigation OF any Of
its activities-if fail:jwe are CONTENT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
OFFICIALS POWERLESS
TO STOP CONTRABAND

prevent this traffic
Many; and ingenious are the tricks
to which the dealers in contraband
goods resort. SGlphates of copper was
found in a shipment of twelve hun
dred tons OF sulphur, and a ship pur-
porting to be loaded With sand was
really carrying flour. hidden beneath
I thin layer of the sand Several
railway passengers have been travel
ling with suspiciously large quanti-
a ties OF baggage. When the trunks Of
one of these We're opened they were
found to contain several hundred
pounds Of tin.
A common device is to store large
quantities OF provisions in some point
near .the frontier. and then smuggle
them across In carts, and even by
hand. As there is only one customs
officer % about three miles of, boun-
Diary II Is comparatively easy to do
this: Moreover. in these cases of
small4quantities OF food. the officials
are inclined to be lenient. thinking
that it will go chiefly to feed their
Italian fellow countrymen in the
Trentino.
Needless to say everything posi-.
Bile is done on the Austrian side OF
the border to encourage and facilf-
tate all this contraband traffic
The small storekeepers and peas
ants are freely permitted to cross the
frontier and sell anything they can
to the alians. in exchange for food.
Small steamers and sailing vessels
are daily leaving Venice and other
Adriatic ports, with cargoes profess
Fedly destined for some other Italian
port. These creep along the! shore
and finally Slip across to some Aus
TRAN or hungarian port, preferably
one where there is no Italian con sui
or agent to ask tnconvenient questions
when the ships papers have to be au-
thcnticate4 for returning TO Italy
Customs officials say that the only
way to prevent this traffic would lie
TO place an official on board each yes
sci until it is unloaded. which can
hardly be done.
This contraband business Is largely
conducted by Italians residing in
Austria Hungary 1t is enormously
profitable. Recently one OF these
agents purchased tin in England At
S7.50sa Ton, and re-sold 1t for shipmen.
to Austria for $3.50 ton. For grain
especially wheat, and also for rice
and maccaroni the most extrayagant
sums are offered. Copper and other
metals and American, lubricating oils
are greatly sought after.
port at Genoa Il is crowded with
ping and he dock * warehouses
ares led to flown with goods
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
palm has been transferred 70 fact

palm has been transferred to fact IN
f:5th street. =
There it has been the custom of de-
partment stores to provide checking
facilities which permit mothers to
shop without interrupting the airing
Of their infants. "A uniformed bow
stands by the curb in front OF the
store and doles out duplicate brass
checks to customers who leave their
baby carriages in his. care.
The system, like all devised by hui
man brains, not infrequently adver-
tlses its imperfections. The other
day lynching was narrowly averted
when James Hartmann, one OF the
check boys, confused his nun bers and
tried to wish twins on the parent of a
single infant.
Why the Socialist party is growing
New York society is giving a dance
this week at the Biltmore for stray
dogs.
John Pooh left home saturday
night to find out why Horace and
omar Khayyam sang SO blithely OF
the vine. He did. On the way back
ne ran into snow storm and then
conldnit find anything that looked
like keyhole and so he stumbled
INTO box car and slept. The car in
the night was shunted to Long Is
land City in the rear of 4 cracker
factory.
The car got cold so he entered the
factory and slept until 5 a. m, when
the wachman ordered him out. Re-
calling the drifts. Pock picked up a
barrel stave and offered to take on
all corners. He was tired of having
his sleep disturbed
The police were called and after
a flank attack Pooh and his. stave
We're quieted. After he had said
Good morning to the Judge, he
asked Ito be allowed to go home and
finish out his sleep.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
R.RSUL rs TELL
There Can Be no Doubt About the
Results in Clarksburg.
Results tell the tale.
All doub is removed.
The testimony Of a CIarksburg cit

i7en
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
a. J. Smallwood. retired merchant,
5al2 Poplar ST., Clarksburg, W. Va,
says: "On and on for two years Z
suffered from dull pain across my
back. Iscouldn't sit still long with
.out having pain. In the morning
when I got up, I felt lame and sore.
In STOPPING or lifting. I had to be
very careful IL j didn't want TO suffer
from sharp twtnges. saw Doan's
T idney Pills advertised In the local
papers and thinking they might help
ms. l got box at Wells & Haymak-
fer's Drug Store. After taking them
my back felt stronger and better than
1t had for long time. Recently
had an attack of soreness across my
back. / used Doan's Kidney Pills
and was relieved Immediately. have
publicly recomm ended Doan's Kidney
Pills before and am glad to confirm
alI II have ever said about them"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Dpan,s Kidney r. Liz he same! that
Mr.. SmalIwond had Foster ilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. AdYer-
tssemAnt.
Dyspepsia ma lksGiying mar
If 30, this cure the best. "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

In Re. Ethel S. Freeland trading as
Freeiand Market. Bankrupt IN Bank
ruptcy.
In the District Court OF the United
States Tor the Northern. District Of
West Virginia.
Pursuant TO proceedings had before
w. Frank Stout, Referee IN Bank
ruptcy in the cause OF Ethel S. Free
land trading as Freeland Meat Mar
-ket. Bankrupt, in Bankruptcy. now
pending in the District Court OF the
United States for the Northern Dis
strict OF West Virginia; sd Will sell IN.
Bulk or IN Lots. for cash in hand ON
day OF sale. the stock OF goods and.
fixtures. now In said place Of bust
ness, at 103 2. Main Street. Clarks-
burg, Harrison County, West Virginia.
and known as the FreeIand Meat Mar
ket at 10 clock "A. M on Saturday
March 20th: 1916. II. 54
The stock Of goods are the same
as usually found in grocery and
meat market, and the fixtures include
show cases, dding machine, cabinet.
cooler. slicing machine, etc. USED IN
connection withsa Meat Shop.
Ths foregoing will be sold: free and.
acquit OF liens subject TO condrn1a-1
ton OF the Court.
5AaK. Trustee.
POT and Emp lire Bull ins
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

rival agencies from coming into pos
session before publication OF news
collected by the Associated Press.
Nor am convinced that the reg
ulation seriously binders members OF
the Associated Press desiring to OBJ
tain the service Of another news agen-
cy. On the contrary, my informa-
ton Is that some OF them do obtain
news from other agencies, while at
the same time complying with this
regulation. AS further showing that
news agency may serve neRspa-
per without an operator In the Office
of the newspaper refer to the state
ment made to me by the president of
the Associated Press to the effect that
many of its members have neither an
operator nor wire OF the associa-
ton directly in their Offices, but re-
sceiye the news items by, messengers
and other means sof communications.
6lf my ormatfon on these points is
incorrect, shall be glad to have it
corrected.
1t is perhaps unnecessary for me
to. point out that If the Sun Printing
and Publishing Association is not sat-
listed with the conclusions Il have
reached, it may itself bring suit
against the Associated Press, either
for an injunction or forsdamages, and
thereby obtain a judicial determine
ton as to the merits of its complaints.
Regretting that the pressure Of
other business entitled to priority as
to time OF consid erat ton has prevented.
an earlier disposition of this COM
plant, am, sincerely yours.
...T. ~. GREGORY.
Attorney general
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
CLEAN
4 Contlnued from page 81.

!. y 2 n y + y
news of the world thus brought to-
gether is then distributed by the AS
ISOLATED Press to its members, prin-
cipa1ly, OF course, telegraph TO that
end It leases and operates in the
neighIbo rhood Of 10000 miles of tele-
graph lines.
The principal grounds Of complaint
are: 78
=. That the members OF the AS
ISOLATED Press are prevented or at
least seriously hindered from obtain
ing news by purchase or otherwise
from any rival agency.
That the members of the Asso-
GATED Press are prohibited from fur
nlshing the news collected by them
respectively to any newspaper which
is not a member.
That through the operation OF
the right OF protest above described
newspaper In given locality apply
ing for membership cannot ibe elected
without the consent or the members
in that locality.
No Violation.
Assuming that the kind OF service
In which the Associated Press is en-
gagged is interstate comm cree Ca oues-
ton not free from doubt j am never
theless OF the opinion that 1t is no
violation OF the antitrust act. for
group OF newspaper to form an as
ISOLATION to collect and distribute
news for their common benefit and
to that end to agree to furnish the
news collected by them only to each
other or TO the association provided
that no attempt is made to prevent
from purchasing or other
wise obtaining news from rival agen-
cies. And il that is true the corollary
must he true namely, that newspapers
desiring to form and maintain such
an organization may determine who
shall be and who shall not be their
associates.
This, OF course, is not to say that
such an associa ton might not deyel-.
op into an unlawful monopoly. The
facts adduced, however in my opinion.
do not show that that has happened
IN the case Of the Associated Press.
This disposes of the second and
third grounds of complaint based on
the requirement that members of the
association shall not furnish the news
collected by them to any one outside
the association, and on the restrfc-3
lions as to memh ership.
As regards the first ground OF COM.
plant. assuming as i do that the col
lection and distribution of news
among the several states in inter
state trade or commerce, any. by law
or other equation adopted BY the.
Associated Press which would have.
the effect of preventing OF seriously
h1indering its members from purchas-.
ing or otherwise obtaining news
from a rival agency would he, think,
a restraint pon interstate trade or
commerce and an attempt to. 1nonnp-
Ollie. The conten anton that the Asso-
5ciated Press has imposed such reg
.uiation upon its membership, or at
least has the power to do so. has a
foundat ton in section Z Of article VIII.
OF the by laws, which reads as fol-
lows ss .Sl6
Experience having shown that 1T is
very difficult, it, not impossible to
avoid or prevent violation Of the rules.
prescribed by the last preceding sec;
ton. or TO detect or1to prove any such
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
Keep Your Bowels Regular

Keep Your Bowels Regular.
AS everyone knows. the bowels are
the sewerage system of the BODY, aud
1T is of the greatest importance that
they move once each day. II your
dose OF Cham berIain's Tablets just
after supper and they will correct the
obtainable everywhere
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

tains will next be seen when he old
place is closed hasn't been decided.
It will be somewhere in the newer
wholesale dry goods district.
Broadway has heard from TEX
Richard, the former prize f1ght inn
presarlo, and he is now the world S
champion cattle king. He has passed
up Broadway for cows and he has got
'em in droyes.
Most people remember TEX" as
the man who put GoIdfield on the map
by giving Cans and Nelson $4,000
TO fight there and also for putting up
100000 for Jim Jeffries. and Jack
johnson to come out to Reno and
fight for.
Richards real name is George
Lewis and he was born in Kansas
City. When he was a COW puncher
in Texas he got the name OF Tex
and he just selected Richard as being
niftier than Lewis. He wears SOFT
collars, crush hat and has never
gotten over looking like COW punch
er although he was one of the best
spenders on Broadway.
At this moment he is the owner of
the biggest cattle ranch In the world
Down In the Chaco country, extending
into Paraguay and the Argentine Re-
public, he has a cattle ranch almost
as big as the state of New Jersey.
When Owen Wister wrote that IA
nous chapter in THE Virginian,
babies had been mixed more in fiction
than in fact. But since that time the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
PRESIDENT EXPRESSES
GREAT CIR Attic ALTON

ADA0GIArFts+e RER
WASHINGTON. Mar. is rank p.
Moves, president OF the Associated
Press. referring TO the attorney gem
erals letter said:
The clean bill OF health given the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28
Comp Real Daddy Of Football; ,
What He Did for the Pastiml
While Still Undergraduate at Yale the Famous Walter
Formulated the First Rules Which Later De
loped Into Collegiate Football

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28

lug team Among his fellow profes-
SlUuus ShUt'ou rs regarded us one
ur the best outfIeldcrs that the game
ever knew.
MuyRIr is conceded to bo the most
valuable first sacker IN the game. lie
not only hits well. but Is marvellous
fielder and ls rarely out NJ gear with
the rest OF the inOeld when team
work play is ON.
Tho PLAYERS think Malsel the most
valuable man NJ third because h" IN
ALWAYS working hard TO win tie IN
what h.E rlll "a hallplaN"r at
hcrrt" Some men play good because
the, tr. paid to do that very thing,
nut Mus.l fights all the time because
np loves the game To illustrate.
There was never more finished th.rd
surhrr than Tilllc Shnfcr hni h's
hurl uue never I'm the game His
name uercr appeared on an All
American team.
Nccd No Explanation
There is no use to explain tho Sc
lection NJ Cobb. Speaker, collins.
su,drr and Schalk Their records tell
l'I that and In their case the figures
have not made mistakes.
There could never be any question
about tine selection Of Sirer as tho
utnny or all-around man Starting
bon lA "a pitcher last season he played
nearly every position on the club and
up.pd them we'll In addition there
. fu nr h.t the ball hard all tho time
His hitting was too valuable to Doe
wasted ON pitcher and that an-
counts Tor the many shifts At that
nr was ON excellent twirler.
uufr Lewis was not placed I'm tho
ourucIi NJ this team for the simple
reason that his hest work NJ the wear
wps I'm the worlds series Ip To that
/ time he had gone through Il pretty
/ bud season. In fact, less than Nv,
months before the big games. Lo%-
/ mad been warned TO brace up/ir
hls plnyiug Otherwise II was NV
timntcd that Hendrlcksen ml~~T '1k,
his pl1ca In the Red SoN outrrId
Two Great Pitchers
Though Few have mentioned
them Am their selections Mamauy ant
rnpey we're probably the most ya.u
,blc nltchers ~ the season with IN,
po.s.6le exception Of Alexander Re
member. they were playing ON Iosnl
teams and still attracting attention
nv mccessive victories Toney rpnlN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28

street. appeared at the police station
Wednesday 10 answer tp II com.
plnint of violating the fire ordiu-
uuur me- said uuuompllmcntnry things
about the city officials IN general Fur
thcrmorr. he declared. be- would not
hc arrested But officer s. X Iipg
rr, curlrously assured the iratc caller
tlut hu could consider himself already
under arrest
Then lRugnr asserted that he would
not hr cnrchrl "Not ou Your lifr '
umt when the officer began going
through his pockets he sHid that he
would make bond Then he said hc
wouldn't ,iD In the chair which the nc
communicating officer pointed ont 10
him. hut after short consultation
with the paucut gcudarmc hc changed
his mind for the third time Fire chief
Brooks signed the complaint Jnugcr
hns been cautioned several times.