davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
LISBON CALM
And Some of The Best Known
Anarchists Are Leaving the
Scene of Rebellion.
cav AssoebN-rp prrE.


PARIS, May i1.-A5solure calm has
been restored in Lisbon and the Por-
tugese capital has. resumed its normal
appearance according 10 a despatch
fled late yesterday Some OF the best
known monarchistS are leading the
city.
given in despatch fled Friday but
delayed IN transmission. When the
cruiser. Almiranto Refs, caught fire
and began to sink the crew escaped
to the shore and sent an ultimatun to
the government giving It until II
o'clock that night TO resign. Senior
Cunba. former governor OF Madeira
was killed by. a shell which entered
his house James Castro was at the
head Of division which marched on
Lisbon to support the government
troops Civilians went to the artillery
museum and helped themselves to all
kinds OF weapons. A 1args body OF
them headed by customs officers
attacked the republican guard posted
around the ministry OF the interior.
The ministry buildings and those Of
the museum were badly damaged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
Audit
OF the Affairs of ]. v. Thon1p-
son So as TO Close a. Big
Loan is Being Made.

The accountants employed to audit
the affairs Of J. v. Thompson, of I'm
ion1own. Pa. are now at work in that
city compiling a certified statement OF
his affairs preparatory TO closing the
loan of sec. 0OO. 900 recently secured
to relieve him of his present financial
entangIements.
Investigation of his West Virginia
holdings is now being made and the
property sheets certified by the coun-
" clerks Of the court In. the various
counties where his properties are To-
Gated. Wetzel aud Marshall counties
have been covered. Mononga1ia, Har-
rison. Doddridge and other counties
viii be covered during the coming
week The work Is being done un-
der the supervision of Attorney w h
Conway acting on behalf OF the re-
ceivers It is expected that the audit
VIII be completed within tn next
week or ten days
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
REVOLUTION
Breaks Out at Triest and the
RevoIutiondsts are Chiefly
Women with Men Absent

ROME. via Paris. May IA rev
,olution has broken out at Trlest &C
ycording TO message from the ron
tier AZ crowd composed cn1eny OF
women because the men have been
called to the co1ors. invaded the
square on which faces the palace OF
Governor Baron Won Friessekfn. The
women cried Death to Francis Jo-
seph: Down with Austria They
burned an Austrian flag together with
q portrait of the emperor and at
tempted to attack the palace. The
governor ordered gendarmes to
charge the crowd and the women re-
tired fighting stubbornly The de
snatch saws that forty-seven women
were killed and over 800 injured
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
HATFIELD
is Given a Rousing Reception
Reception at Sutton Where
He Addresses Voters.

The Hon Alex Dulin. of Sutton.
returned to the city sunday after
noon to visit Mrs. Dulin. who IS
hospital PARENT here.
Mr.. Dulin in discussing a mass
meeting held in the court house al
sutton Saturday afternoon. which
was addressed by Governor h ":
Hatfield. states that fully 1000 OF
Braxton county's leading Repubn-
cans, Democrats. Progressiyes. So
ciansts and Prohibitionists attended
The meeting had been called by T.
6. Rider. county chairman OF the Re
publican party. and the reception
and response given the governor were
most enthusiastic. The governor
held his audience spel1bound Tor
more than two hours discussing state
policies and measures
At the conclusion of the address
a set of ringing resolutions was
adopted amidst. great cheering en-
dorsing the governors stand on tax
alton and his policy relaItns>to state
finances as well as announcing re
newed allegiance to the principles OF
the Huntington platform as adopted
by the Republican party
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
POLICE RAID
On Glen Elk House Results in
Arrest of Two Men and
a Woman.

Two men and one woman We're ar
rested in police raid on an alleged
house of Ill fame on Clark street,
Glen Elk, shortly after IL o'clock
sunday night The two men, Who
gave their names as Paul Weber and
L. Bartholomew. appeared in police
court this morning and were fined
$3.50 on charges OF assembling for
immoral purposes, while the woman,
who gives ner name as Mrs Eaton.
is to be tried at o'clock this even
ing on charge OF running the house
The police squad was headed by
Lieutenant Nicholas Whyte and CON
sisted by Officers Sims. Joyce. White
and Howe. The house has been un-
der suspicion by Chief Brooks for
some time and last nights raid had
been carefully planned by him The
police squad, although not accompan-
led by the chief, acted under his di-
rections.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
FATAL INJURIES
Are Sustained by a Railroad
Brakeman at Viropa near
ShInnston.

George Potts. aged % years. met
with injuries in an accident on the
MononEah division OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad Sunday afternoon:
which resulted in his death at
o'clock Sunday evening at the
Miners hospital at Falrmont
Potts. who was railroad brake
man was on duty on a coal train IN
handling the brakes in some manner
he fell between the cars and was run
over The accident happened aoou.
. o'clock at Vjropa. The injured
man was hurried 70 the Miners hos
pital at Fairmont. where every eno.S
was made to save his life His lett
leg was severed near the hip. and he
was crushed through the abdomen
The deceased man resided in Fair
mont. He leaves his wife and Two
children Mr. Potts and family
moved there from Cumberland about
eighteen month sago-
Mr.. Potts was member OF the
lodge of the Woodmen OF the World
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
DAMAGE SUIT
OF Elijah Gain against County
Court is on Trial in the
Circuit Court.

Trial Of Elijah Gains suit against
the county court FOR $500 as dam
ages for personal injuries sustained
by him ON account of an alleged bad
road In Sardis district is on In the
circuit court Mr. Gain AYERS that
while riding in a sprng wagon the
road was so bad that he was thrown
out Of the wagon INTO a ditch and
severely hurt
Non-suit was entered in the case Of
L NJ McWhorter ct Al against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany-
judgment for $26.Ss was given
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
GENUINE BREAK
OF GERMAN LINE
And British War Observers Say
1t Must Mean a Retreat
of Invading Forces.
PRzEMYsL is THREATENED
Closely on Two Sides Now by
Hostile Forces Say Rus
sian Dispatches.
a, .s.oer.4ED rexss,

LoS7DON. May Field Marshal
Sir John French has broken his 81
lence In regard TO the movements or
the British army northwest IT La
BaSsee with the announcement 81 an
advance OF nearly mile into the Ger
man line. This. together with the
continuance OF the French thrust both
north OF Ypres and southwest OF La
Bassee constitute the outstanding fea-
lures Of the military situation toda> /.
MILITARY commentators here regard
the British advance as genuine break
OF the German line, which, II main
tanned must mean refe>is 1Sr q
considerable section of the invaders
forces. Recapture OF the bridge ever
The TSer canal at Steenst:aate by the
French deprives the Germans Of their
last connection with the west side OF
the canal German assaults on the
British position at Ypres seem to have
spent themselves at least foe the mo-
ment.
ohfcial reports from Petrograd do
little to minimize the severity % the
defeat which the Russians have ex-
perfenced over practically the whole
line from central Poland to me Car
pathians. The victorious Gscrmanic
allies have robbed the Russians CT
most OF the gains of the nard WINTER
and early spring campaigns viii: the
exception OF Premys1, which is closely
threatened on two sides oy hostile
forces. It is evident that she Ausrro-
German forces viii leave nothing IN
done IN the attempt 10 force = ercss-
ing OF the San rrer-
Geruianv,s reply to America and
I1aly.s next step divide diplomatic Il
1erest Nothing has reached i>cndon
to diss:pa1e the impression that Ger
nany,s answer Will be more or less
negatiye. as to Italy fhe- rc;1,n OF
the SS1anda government Is acc s3ted II
ItaIy as confirming the belief thar
italy viii enter the war in the side
OF the allies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
RUFENER RESIGNS
Position with ExponentAmeri-
can, Going Way Many
Have Gone Before.

Joseph Runner. Jr-. for the last
several weeks managing news editor
of the E1ponent-Amerfcan has re-
signed his position with that news
paper and expects to leave this even
ing for Parkersburg The resigna-
Hon OF Mr. Runner recalls to mind
memories Of those who have gone
before. disappointed and broken In
spirit
It 1s possible that IN the near fu-
ture the Exponent-Amerfcan VIII
publish a special 4s-page edition CIV
ing the names OF its editors and bus
mess managers OF the last year
Perhaps the federal Industrial reia-
lions comnission should conduct a
fewz5nYestIgafionsl nGlarkgbuIg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
MIGHTY ARMADA OF
WAR CRAFT GATHERS
IN NEW YORK HARBOR
For Review by President Wilson,
Who Reached Harbor on
MaIlower Last Night.
|GREAT PARADE ON LAND
Noisy Welcome is Given the
Nations Chief as He Pro-
ceeds through Streets.
<.Y Asooc,Arro raEss,

NEW YORK. May ia mighty
armada Of battlesh1ps. destroyers.
submarines and auxiliary craft, the
nations bulwark In case OF war,
swung at anchor in Hudson river to-
day. groomed for review by the pres
ident of the United States
Convoyed by the cruiser. Bait
dent Wilson from Washington.
reached the harbor last night and
steamed up the riversto anchorage on
West Forty-drSt street
The naval review preceded in the
forenoon by land parade was the
chief ceremonial feature of the ten
DAYS visit OF the Atlantic fleet to this
port Tomorrow the denonstrat.oN
viii end with the departure OF the
feet for a. naval war game >-ons lnS
Atlantic coast
AUTOMOBILES carried the president
snd his Official party at 10 o'clock to
the reviewing stand in front OF the
n,.blic library From each ship 90
bluelackets and sixty marines We're
landed to form four regiments OF DIE
tickets and one OF marines undsr the
command OF Brigade Commander
German. Between each regiment
marched a ships band and regiment
of New York state militia swung u
behind. A sharp rain spattere1 tne
uniforms OF the sailors with mud as
they swung into parade formas;'n
shortly after 10 O'Clock
The president rode between Snoes-
ands of persons lining the Side"atss
VINO cae1red and roared noisy vel
come.
The presidential party Travelled at =
brisk pace through the streets. trs.'.e'1
by three automobiles of secret service
mem and. detachment OF detechSes
from police headquarters ,,,
Seldom had such precautlons -1e ecu
rxken before TO guard presldent OF
IN. New York City Along the .;.sesay
-, e president travelled there were
manv detectives in the streets ana
some of them were stationed even
on TOP of houses. A few minutes al
ter The president reacehd the stano
the head of the paradinS line came
into view. a battalion OF mounteo
nolice preceded the narchers- Next
came the marine corps band, then the
marines themselves, clad in dark blue
jackets. with light blue trousers AS
each detachment passed the preSaoene
WAS Saluted.
Throughout the president stood IN
tent on the spectacle, serious OF race.
except when the passing OF the mas
cor from the various battIesh4ps drew
npples of laughter from the crowd
when the last detachment had passed
the president. accompanied by his
Dar.v. left for the hotel. fBltfmore,
where the program called for brief
address by the president at lun-
cheon given by the citizens commit
tee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
FRENCH WAR OFFICE
RESTES M0REPR0GRESS
tsr Assoe..rse erE.s,

AS80GtNTEo eRKhk'
PARIS. May 17--The French war
Office today issued the following
statement:
in the region of Hot Sas we. have
continued to make progress Yester-
day evening we occupied house
strongly defended by the enemy and
on the east bank of the canal we took
oossession of the first German line
making at the same time 145 prison
ers and capturing four machine
guns. a counter attack on the part
Of the enemy was a complete failure
Nothing new to the north of Arras
with the exception of a violent artit-
1ery duel and the Sanguinary check
ing or four German counter at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
MASSAGRED
By Turks Are 6, 600 Afmemans,
According to Russian
Consui's Despatch.

LONDON. May 17-Six thousand
ArmeniansG have been massacred in
Van. Armenia. Asiatic Turkey. ac-
cording to despatch received In Of
fetal quarters here today from the
Russian consul at Urumiah, Persia
This message Is dated May To- It
adds that the ArmenianS are defend
ing themselves to the utmost aTainst
the Turks and Kurds arrayed against
them but that help Is urgently
needed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
ALLEN PAYS FINE
Glen Elk Negro Convicted of Being
Disordcr1y IN his Home.

For being disorderly In his home
in Glen Elk Sunday night. Richard
Allen, co1ored. paid a fine OF $3.50 In
police court Monday morning It
was alleged that Allen was drunk
and was beating his wife when On
GERS Sims and joyce arrived at the
home In response to a telephone call
from neighbor. who had heard the
crte0sot Aliens = =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
(By Assoc cha ted ;PresS:)

TOXIC May wireless
message. has : been received
from the steamship, Mongolia,
that a fire occurred on the
steamer Chivo Maru Sunday
night. No details were given.
The Chyo Maru IS due at Yoko-
hama tomorrow. The owners
of. the Chiyo Maru deny the re
mort OF fire On board It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
CIRCUS IS COMING.

The first advertising car OF Cen
~ brothers. Famous Shows. which
viii give two performances IN tf1s
civ May 81. arrived in the city TINS
morning and a fore of men started
ts-riforr Gentry Brothers show has
visited this city of and on for the
1aa4 rWenry wears
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
BEE TRIAL WEDNESDAY.

Ralph Bee, who was recently ar
rested by Sheriff Ross F. Stout In
the county jail for having whisky
on his person. Will be arraisned Tor
a trial before Magistrate Jackson "
Carter at 2 o'clock "wednesday at
=ternoon. Bee was visiting a friend
IN the jail when Sheriff Stout saw
the whiskey bottle IN his pocket and
arrested him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17

S9uuOdy WAS d OASee44S5SSAE
gotten in religious annals Of ClarkS7,
burg Such food tide ofsreltglouss
enthusiasm, spiritual fervor. person.
al service and actual decisions TOR
Christ has never before been Wiz
messed in this city What the Hania-:
ton campaign had been lacking foEs
more than a week past. az real
last and come in mighty power
had its beginning on Saturday, mgnSs
when sixfy-seven persons hit the trail
3nd that momentum never dinoan1ShedS
Its sped but rather gathered power 81 e
day Sunday a total Of 156 decision
marked tss days work the slaIgess
number OF any one day since fhes
meetings began with the possible
.ception of the young peoples services
early in the campaign These weE0z
practically all adults. there not being
a, half dozen children In the whole
number And chen another feature
was that they were nearly all men
Sunday Morning
This was service esfeciaIly Tor
the church people and no SPECIAL *eh-
for was made to enlist decisions az
the morning service a large mum
Der of old and fnf1rm people we're
out for this service and they
thoroughly enjoyed 1T. The messages
Christ the Wonderful was, p
sermon that touched hearts ana
there seemed to be a general break-
ing up all over the congregatfo ~
prepared the church members for thos
general and special services whfch
were to follow. At this service there
were four decisions and fifteen who
signed cards signifying their -4nt01s
ton of uniting with the churches
the CITY by letter. -
sunday Afternoon.
Great things had ben expected %
the mems meeting Sunday afternoon
And there was no disappointment-I It
is probable that never before were
such scenes witnessed In re1ig fouss
meeting In this section OF the state
las those on Sunday afternoon. Men.
strong men, we're weeping In all pats
of the building. Business men. law
iyers. doctors. politicians and lahorfng
men were pleading with their feNoWSs
to make decision for the right Oil
land gas men who had come In q BODY
were especially IMPRESSED The cts.
officials with the police force attende
in body also. and headed by Chez
Brook, number OF them took thes
front seats amid the cheers OF fdesS
gles, pairs and lunches. Just how
many were forward IS not definitely
nown- Forty-eight names were Sc:
cured but many got away without
giving their names to the secretaHess
The message by Evangelist Hamf-
ton. docs It Pay. evidently strucaS
a responsive cord The men aImosts'
to 3 man voted to have another spe-s
IciaI meeting Tor men on next sunday.
although this was supposed to be the;
last mems meeting
Sunday Night :
The heanIock temple was backed TO-
the doors Sunday night Even be-
fore time for the service tosbeGin
seats were taken The sBoosters
were taken from their section M
'front.' and scattered all over he
choir Platform. wherever an empty
nook could be found for them and
their places nl1ed with EoWnupS
Then hundreds could not md SEATS
and hundreds went away. never en-
tering the tabernacle The nustea9S
program was one OF unusual mer1
with Welch leading and RcpeT
4CoutinMed=pn&pRg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
eDoOkIEs- TO MEET.

a regular meeting of Tau temple
80. l69 OF the Dramatic Order OF
knights on Khorassan VIII be NED az
$50 o'clock tonight IN the F 13ala
hail on South Tnird street As there
wiz he SpeciaI business a full attend
auce Of the membersh5p IS urged
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
MISSION PRAYER SERVICE.

A mission prayer service viii b
held at 1890 o'clock Wednesday !
members OF the congregation ar
asked to artand -. Z :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
FIRE ONsA., sHR.

...3... : 81, i.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17

= $3.50. ,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

the disgrace Of having a woman
about to become a mother arraigRed
by man-made law!
I'VE women must hold mass meet
ings to protest against the cruel
treatment of this woman. We must
see to it that there is no trial-that
no inquest is held.
Nothing the law can do will bring
those dead babies back to life, and
sOciety's sole interest now should be
in giving Mrs. Walters Rogers beau
tiful and soothing surroundings in
which to bear her third child"
Isadora Duncan, draped classicaIly
in white handspun Indian silk and
looking like the muse of tragedy
made this protest to me in the dim,
religious light of her huge studio at
No. 81 Fourth av.
Three minutes and three flights of
elderly stairs had taken me from that
clamorous thoroughfare Of modern
business back to the "1eaf-fringed
legends" of old Greece wherein Isa-
dora lives and moves and dances.
While we talked slim girl students
in flying white danced or posed
against a dull background of drapery,
gray as grief itself.
Miss Duncan whose mother heart
dweIls in perpetual twilight because
of the tragedy which took her own
children from her, could talk only of
Ida Walters Rogers" Iove-wife of
Lorlys Rogers, and the duty of wom-
en- to save her from trial for murder.
Every one knows that a woman
approaching motherhood is fTrespOn-
sible mentally and liable to commit
any mad act" Miss Duncan contin-
Ued. cit is Mrs. Walters Rogers to-
day and the woman tomOrrow-as all
women are liable to motherhoop-
so all may be victims Of such an alb
erTatiOn as prompted this mothers
act-and so all women should unite
to save her from the stupidity of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

take up the matter as they should"
she answered, and l could not shake
her from that belief.
Less than two minutes avn rom
the stately home of New Yorks court
Of appeals, IsadOra Duncan showed
a mighty contempt for law and when
l told her that it's machinery would
undoubtedly keep on moving in the
Rogers case she said:
"You might as we'll tell me that a
steam roller going up Fifth aV.,
crushing women and children to
death could not be stopped!
Sometimes l despair of women
when l think of all they might be
all they might do-and the little they
are!
Some of them fritter away their
energy trying to get the vote when
they haven't even the right to their
own names!
Aman's dog, his horse, don't take
his name-only his wife has to sub
NIT to that ignominy!
"Why-why do women permit such
things?
only because each n is so in
terested in catching hold of some
mans coat=tails, making him come
to meals regularly and sleep at home
every night, that she has no time for
the big things-freedom, s~elf-expres-
sion-art-music."
Isadora did not formulate any con-
crete plan by which women may save
Ida Walters Rogers" from trial, she
seems to loathe the concrete.
If the law of New York were en-
forced by some Herod and Miss Dun
can could dance before him, then 1
am sure Ida Walters Rogers" would
be saved by her.
But the facts are otherwise-and
when Isadora doesn't like a fact she
dances away from it.
There is the fact, for instance, of
the coming inquest and the trial to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22
&8YR]+As;KYE}iR0NIcIE5 R8B&Ea & KiR

learned that Jimmy Nein, of Front and
Brown streets, neglected his little ones
at home while he satisfied continuous
thirst at nearby saloons II appears that
the mother, too, had disappeared and
the youngsters We're lost In the shuttle,
so to speak. Word Of their plight reached
the Society to Protect Children from
Cruelty and Miss Rhoda Stewart, an
agent, was sent 10 make an investga-
ton. She found the reports had not been
exaggerated and the children were placed
in charge of the society.
Neill the father, was arrested and inn
mediately promised to take the pledge
But he had taken the pledge many times
before, and on several occasions was dis
charged by the Magistrate. who did not
care to deprive the family OF his sup
port.
I've been keeping tabs on you, Jimmy"
said the Judge. "and it's evident that you
think more of liquor than you do of your
little ones. You left them 70 shift for
themselves while you enjoyed your drink,
so I'll send you to the House of Correc-
tiOn for one year, which Is little enough
for what you've done"
Jimmy smiled as though he thought the
Judge" was joking, but no one In the
Front and Master streets station smiled
with him. Most OF the cops In the dis
trlct have youngsters at home too, and
do all they can 10 make them happy.
They have mo time for feller who for
gets his kids" And some OF them told
Jimmy that, too.