davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-28
BALTIC
Storm Smashes in Window, Blowing
Millinery Into the Street-Personal
Items.

The storm that struck the village
Sunday morning played havoc with al
most everything movable. Awnings in
front of several stores were torn down
by the force of the wind and a large
plate glass window at the rear of the
millinery shop conducted by the Miss
es \. and +. LegrOs. in the Roderick
block, was thrown open and many ar
ticles blown into the street. Branch
es. large and small. which were broken
off the trees. Uttered the streets and
the snow. drifting and blown by the
wind, made walking well-nigh impas-
sable Fortunately, telephone and cleo
trio wires did not suffer in conSe-
quence of the storm.
Village Varieties.
Alfred Peloquin, of New Bedford,
Mass. is spending several days with
his parents.
George a. Rocheleau. of Hartford.
spent the week end with local rela-
tives.
Albert Girouard of willimantic was
a local visitor Sunday.
Joseph and Laurence Author of
New Haven spent Christmas with their
mother
Timothy Sullivan Of Waterbury was
at his home in Main street over Christ
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Love spent the
week end with relatives in Pascoag,
George Headen of Hartford was the
guest OF local friends Saturday.
Robert Love, Jr., Of Waterbury, spent
Christmas with his parents on Depot
Hill.
warren Hines of Hartford was at
his home here over Christmas.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-28

81 tried all kinds of creams and also
different salves then finally L thought Of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and decided
to try them. After using them a few times
/ was well pleased so L used them continu-
ally for about two weeks. Her face cleared
and now you would never know she had
had any skin trouble" (Signed) Mrs. r.
Sleeves, August 5, 1914
Sample Each Free by Mail
Although Cuticura Soap C25c.) and Cuti-
cura Ointment C5Oc.) are sold everywhere
you may try them before you buy them
Free sample each with 32-p. Skin Book on
request. Address postcard t'CutiSura.
Dept. T. Boston"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
STRONG PLEA IS
MADE FOR PEACE
GRAND JURY
BRINGS in More True Bills of In
dictment, among Which Are
Three for Felony.

The criminal court grand jury Fri
day morning reported the fading OF
three more felony indictments and q
plumber OF true bills IN the misde-
meanor class as follows:
Fefonies-Willis wilcox. charged
with forging E Y. Kings name to a
check for SIS and trying to get 1t
cashed at the First National Bauk OF
Salem December 12 last. Melvin Hurst
for poisoning COW valued at 500 and
belonging to D. Rush in March, and
Harry McAtee for breaking into q
building and stealing $40 worth OF
copper from the Consolidation Coal
Company IN the Perry coal mining
settlement.
M:sdemeanors-B Basil Swiger, Clyde
Yost, George Miller. slim" Morrison,
Benny Mcdonald. Vincent Moscale.
John Doe, Roy Gage. Ralph Bee. Lee
Dodd, H Cork. Loan Lindsay, Jesse
Craig, John Doe alias Thorn, John
Elliott, Frank snitt, Tony Smftt. Jesse
Craig and Birch Smith, violations of
the prohibition law; John Doe at
Abuzeno's store and Andy Ridenour,
selling cigarets to minors; Con- Nc
Intire for an assault on c. J. Drain,
an officer OF the law: and Charley An
derson for operating gambling
house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
Il lJSSIAN ARMIES
ARE NOW DIVIDED
OFFICERS
Are Elected and Presbyterial
Selects Elkins for Next
Meeting Place.

The Tygart's Valley Presbyteria1
adjourned It's second annual meeting
here Thursday night to meet next
wear at Elkins. The meeting Will De
held in May, the exact date. however.
not having yet been set. Ohcers are
elected every two years. but on ac-
count of designations there was an
oficers' election at the meeting just
closed, and The officers for the year
are as follows:
president
Vile. vice president
Mrs. G. NJ. West. OF C1arksburg,
secretary-treasurer.
MIS-. a 6. Lee, OF Elkins. secre-
tary of foreign missions
secretary OF education and minister
ial relief
Miss Margaret Chenowith. Of Mid
land, secretary OF young peoples and
Sunday school work.
Miss Stella Bradford. of Philippi.
secretary OF assembly home missions
Mrs. q. 3. r. Arbuckle. of Elktns.
secretary OF local home missions.
Mrs. J. T. Arnold, Of Elkins, sec
rotary of literature
Mrs. Ada Boughner, Of Clarksburg,
musical director.
The delegates @of the Presbyterlal
were treated to automobile rides late
Thursday afternoon by NJ Grayson
Cunningham, OF the Monticello Auto
and Garage Company. In several
new cars the women were taken to
various points of interest around the
city and out the West Milford road
for several miles It was an enjoy
able excursion and appreciated by the
delegates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
CHURCH
IS TO Be Built
AT steaIey Heights Than First
Planned and Tabernacle
,Vlili Be Constructed

Remarkable enthusiasm prevails
among Methodist Episcopalians at
SteaIey Heights over the formation of
a new congregation there and It has
reached such degree that the mem
bers have decided to build church
edifce costing SIS 600 on the $1,000
lot recently. donated for the purpose
instead of the $4,000 structure orig
inally planned
This was determined at a meeting
of the newly elected trustees held
Thursday afternoon The new edt-
fee is to be of cut stone and pressed
brick. and will have many modem fea-
lures. Work Is to start IN the near
future.
While waiting for the new church,
the members of7the congregation viii
go ahead with regular services and
IN order to have place of worship,
they viii gather Saturday morning,
weather permitting. on large lot on
S1lIfordestreet one block north Of the
new church site and short distance
south Of the Stealey Heights. trolley
car stop and erect a big wooden taber-
nacle Lumber, other materials and
tools Will be on the ground and it Is
planned to erect the tabernacle dur
ing the day..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
DIR. Henley
Virginia Orator OF Renown Will
Deliver Fine Lecture in the
Parish House Tonight.

-Our Country and Its Heroes Is
the subject OF famous lecture to be
delivered In the Episcopal parish
house on West Main street at
O'Clock tonight by DR.. r. Y Henley
of Richmond, Va, an orator Of wide
renown. The lecturer is a man OF
brilliant oratory and a rare treat is.
therefore, offered.
DR.. Henley comes to the city on
request Of the Daughters Of the Con
federacy and will be a guest Of that
organization during his stay The
chapter has arranged to have male
quartet sing national airs and south
ern melodies on the occasion OF the
lecture and the event promises to pc
of far more than usual interest a
nominal admission fee will be
charged
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
When the National Education
Association Meets There
Second Half of August.

q
OAKLAND, Calf, June 4.-Alreday
more than 100 -car parties OF teaen-
ers and their friends have notified the
headquarters Of the National Ednca.
ton Association that they will attend
the big convention to be held IN OAK
land August us to IS and from pres
ent indications the meeting VIII be the me
largest ever held More than 10000
are epected to be here, and the NUM-
Der. may run even higher.
The convention will be held IN OAK
lands new $1,O00,0o0 municipal audi
torium, which is said to DE the finest
building OF its kind west Of Chicago.
It's arena has seating capacity OF
more than 10000 persons, and It's
theater $500, while there are many
smaller rooms which hold from 1,eo9
down, in which committee and other
meetings can be held
With the Panama-Pacilc exposition
as an added attraction being but thirty
minutes from oakland by direct
ferry line to the center Of the grounds,
thousands OF teachers from all over
the country are planning to, visit the
big fair and the National Education
Association convention at the same
time. One days session Of the con
cent:on will be held on the far
grounds, and one IN the Creek theater
at the University OF California, IN
Berkeley, all the others being held
in the Oakland auditorium
With the National Education Assoc
iation VII meet the Worlds Congress
OF Education. which will attract noted
men from all over the world.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
Either Affirmative or Negative
Whether Nom ombatants
VIII Be Protected 6
WILSON'S NOTE FINISHED
Lansing Sits in The Cabinet
Meeting on Invitation OF
the President
saY Assoe,Arre rrrss,

WASHINGTON. June 4-P'restden1
Wilson finished the new note to Ger
many today and laid 1t before the
cabinet. It probably will be despaccneo
to Berlin late tonight or tomorroW.
White House officials said today tnat
while the president had penned tne
note himself, he had consulted w1tn
Secretary Bryan over the principal
details. He also has been IN
constant consultation with Counselor
Lansing and also Attorney Genera
Gresary who Investigated a1nday1ts
that the Lusitania carried guns the
< Cove is convinced there is no
grounds for that contention ana 1ne
note VIII so inform Germany
Counsellor Lansing, as the pres
dents chief adviser on questions OF
International law, cat in TO-DAY
cabinet meeting. Previously he mas
only attended in the absence OF sec
retaw Bryan, but To-Day Nh Lansing
had been invited by the presaoene
to accompany the secretary All tne
cabinet members uniformly reIuseu
70 discuss the subject as they entered
the meeting. 1,,,
with ali members practically agreed
that the United States cannot con
slider the German reply responsive
and must insist before the diploma
tic correspondents can proceed 1ur-
+ber upon an Affirmative OF negaEVe
answer to the principle that lives OF
non-combatants cannot 1awfu11ys DC
imperilled on the high seas, but must
be transferred to safety oe1ore Aest-
innate prize Is destroyed
The purpose OF the United states
Is to keep its rejoinder on the same
nlane as the note Of aay 13-to as
certain definitely whether GERMANY
yin be guided by the principles OF
law and humanity. Should mega
tive answer be received diplomatic re
1ations. 1t generally IS. believed, cou1d
not be continued An affirmative an an
swer would be IN the nature OF "a
Guarantee against further violations
Of American rights In TIE war gar .t zone
and would make possible discus
sion of the facts in, individual cases
that have occurred
The American point Of view. BRIEF
". is not the complete abandonment
Of submarine warfare, oc= rs mod1-
6catioas to such an extent as would
make submarines act as do otner
warships In dealing with the enenys
commerce. Some arrangements
whereby merchant ships Carrying pas
sengers would BED DEFINITELY known as
uuarmed vessels Is one OF, tie pro
posals which, It Is generally suggest
ed. might make the submarine able
to exercise the right OF - visit and
search.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
DOUBLE HANGING
Is Scheduled to Take Place at
Peritentiary at Mounds
vile July q

MOUNDSvILLE, June 4---Three
men convicted of murder and SEN
fenced to be hanged early in July are
now IN the death cell in the prison
here. They are William Stewart.
Matt farrell and William Graham
The two former VIII be hanged July.
q, making It the third double hang
Ing Fl the history of the Institution
The men seem unconcerned about
theirsfate, hopeful IN the belief that
their friends VIII persuade Governor
Hatfield to commute the sentences
farrell. who5has only one leg. is the
happtest OF the trio. going about his
daily duties and Joking with the
guards = -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
COUNTS AGENT
Sails on the Steamer, United
States, for the City of
Berlin IN Hurry
lt.....e1.r,rnrnr.a,

NEW YORK. June Meyer Ger
hard. who IS understood to be the
agent Ambassador Won Bernstor4 is
sending to Berlin, sailed yesterday
aboard the steamer. United States,
for Amsterdam Mr. Gerhard's ac-
Communications aboard the vessel Were
engaged by wire less than two hours
before sailing time. He reached the
pier about five minutes before the
vessel cast OF. Until the receipt OF
the telegram officials OF the Scandi-
nayian line knew nothing of his plans
to sail. Mr.. Gerhard registered un-
der his own name. giving his home
as New York City Whether he is an
American citizen was unknown
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
flaaiighty German Advance and
Terrific Offensive Are Be
ing Kept Up.
soFFENsIVE IN THE WEsI
Eiso by the Germans Will Be
No Surprise TO British OBJ
servers of the War.

I IONDON. June 4-The second
editions Of the London morning pa
pers today published the confirmation
from Official sources In Petrograd OF
the fail Of Przemysl The word re
ported, was accordingly stricken
man victory in. Galdcia and the words
s..Przemysl lost constituted the
heading headlines in English newspa-
Epers today
The. Big loop which the Austro-
German forces had made around
tPzemysi has been drawn TO a
straight line At the same time TO
the southeast territory has been le.l
behind as General Won 1insingens
9orces are pushing their way north
ward towards Dniester with Lemberg
presumably as their objective. seek
ing to avoid the great marshes to the
west. It is reported that some OF
these forces already have reached
the Dnfester line near MtkolaJo"
with Lemberg only about twenty-five
miles away
TO the north OF Przemysl Genera
Won Mackensen is now safe. having
dared to essay to drive wedge pc
tween the Russian armies on the
lower San and the fortress and made
good. It was risky move and Know
ding its peril British observers nave
been watching 1t with keen Interest
For q week they haye been express
Ing hope ii would fail. But 1t did not
tfaH and now General Won Mackensen
has a breathing spell and can elect
Eeither to stand where he is or push
ETorward from base of great
sBtrategic advart~ge No ore can
predict wnether see AusCro-1 srr n<tns
VIII continue u g, terrific onenslve
ION the East sucn as preceded tne
EfIf viewing the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
TRIAL DATES
For Several Cases in the Grim
inal Court of Harrison
County Are Set.

CRIMINAL court trials have been
Monday, June sanford Lewis.
Loan Lindsay and etBil1 Golf
Tuesday. June 8-William Eddy,
Charles Gi1lem alias Brent Morris,
James e. Payne, Tony Smith ana
Frank Smith
"wednesday, June Dorsey
White and Charley White
Thursday, June 10-Harry NC
Atee and Lee Dodd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
PERFECT RECORD
For Punctuality Made by Trains
Running between Harper's
Ferry and Lexington.

The Shenandoah district Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad embrac-
ing the line through the valley OF
Virginia from Harper,s Ferry to Lex
ington. made perfect record Tor
punctuality Of passenger trains dur
ing May. when 800 passenger trains
arrived at their terminals on time
Ter scheduled passenger trains are
operated in the valley OF Virginia
each day. six OF them running be
tween Harpe-'s Ferry and Strasburg
and four between Harrlsonburs,
stanton and Lexington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
HORSEBACK
Exodus of Foreigners from
Mexico is Arranged for by
British Authorities
taY ASSOCIATE PRrx5

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Brit1sh
authorities in Mexico City are ar
ranging to take out foreigners by
horseback and automobile 20 points
from which there IS train service 20
Vera Cruz. Ire Brazilian minister
IN charge OF American Interests re
ported that Mr. Cunm1ns. a former
British consul, would start Tuesday
with a party on horseback for Pac-
huca. The British charge will take
foreigners "Wednesday by automobile
to the same point
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
NOT LABELLED

Vincent Moscale. coal miner, is
a prisoner In the county jail await
Ing trial In the criminal court on q
charge OF Violating the prohibition
law. having been arrested at fhe
local railroad station by j. Walter
Bee. deputy state commissioner OF
Moscale was carrying
an unlabeIled suit case containing
thirteen quarts OF whis1e, uccoTc-
ing to Mr.. Bee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
GERMAN SUPPLY BASE
CUT OFF BY RUSSIANS

So eDY ASaoelATEo rn3Hs'
LONDON. June Russian forces
operating south OF Ltbau have cut
that city Of from Mcneil, depr1ving
the Germans of their supply base,
according to despatch from Petro-
grad. At the same time the Russians
took Polanien and the village OF Rut-
Fan Another Russian force Is ap-
proachtng Itbau from the north-
with this city envetoped the Ger
mans have an outlet only to the sea-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
lYNGHED
Is a, Negro Who is Dragged
from Jail after Jailer
is 0vefpoWered.
tvY A.EoeiATro pREss3

PRINCETON. KY, June 4.-Masked
men overpowered the county 5a1ler
here early today, dragged Arthur
Bel, negro, from his cell and hanged
Bin to tree In the jail yard: Ben
was. charged with having attacked a
young white woman in the eastern
part OF Caldwell county last week
The execution was conducted. 50 quiet
" the authorities were not aroused
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
WARRANT DISMISSED

a peace warrant sworn out by
MARY Myfkfta against Lacci Ach was
dismissed at the close OF a hearing In
Magistrate Jackson V Carriers cours
Thursday evening as the prosecuting
Wines failed to prove her case
Both parties are residents OF Gras-
sem and the warrant was the result
OF a ueighborhood quarrel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
May Meet NEXT WEEK.

A definite time has not been set
for the meeting of the board OF di-
rec+ors of the OIL and Gas Associa-
ton OF West Virginia to select the
place of holding the first annual
convention Of the association in-Sep-
TENDER. but it may be held in Par
kersbure some time next week
should It not be convenient for the
directors to meet then the meeting
win probably be deferred until the
following week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
-
CREW LANDS
0x Assoe,ATEo raEHa

LONDoN, June 4.-The crew OF
the Danish timber schooner, Salvador.
which was sunk Wednesday night by
a submarine, landed yesterday at
Scotland After ordering
the schooner's crew into boats, the
submarine set fire to the vessei and
shot away the stern with two shells.
The crew drifted about Tor twelve
hours before being picked up by a
naw1er-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
NDRfNITY DEMAND.

PARIS. June "a demand for an
Indemnity for damage done German
property In Milan: during antEGerman
disorders. has been addressed by;
Germany to the Italian government
through the Swiss legation at Rome.
SAYS Geneva dispatch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
FRENCH TROOPS ARE
REPORTED ADVANCING
~ ASSOCIATES rREss,s

PARIS. June THE French war
Office today gave out the fotloWtns
statement:
-To the east of souchez our troops
advancing IN the direction ofSouchez
village captured an Isolated. waystde
tavern, where the enemy had estab-
lfshed a position. Along the rest OF
the front there nave been artillery
exchanges.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
MATHENY IN JAIL.

Charged with being drunk and dis
orderly and with breaking glass IN
the street in Violation OF a city ord1-
nance Ezra Mafheny, ct Baltimore
street, Is prisoner In the city Jail
awaiting trial before Mayor G. H
Gordon IN police court at O'Clock
this evening Matheny was arrested
by Omcers aEcC9oud and Shahan
Thursday night e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
ALL N CONTACT.
epY ArsocIXrD;pRcs<,

TOXIC. June 4-F'oretgn Minister
Kato made the declaration today In
the House Of Peers that Great Britain
France, Russia, Italy and japan had
agreed to take no Independent action
OF any Kind in connection with the
European war.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
PORTUGAL ANGRY.
esr AssoerArrDpREsB,

cnr AsSocIArEo pRE1So
LISBON. Portugal, via Paris. June
4.-Protesting vehemently against the
sinking OF two Portuguese ships by
German submarines, the press OF sRor-
tugal demands that the government
Immediately sever diplomatic relations
with Germany
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
PARLoR FRAZER MEETRG-

"A parlor prayer meeting Is to be
held at 7-3Os.o'c1ock this evening a
the residence Of Mrs Shafer at 344
.Wflson street. Everyone is cordial
81 ssinpited to attend. .s..s..'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
OPEN SATGRDAY .NIGHT.

In addition to the regular Office
hours OF the week the city ueasurer's
odice VIII be open Saturday night,
from to 9 O'clock. for the payment
of city taxes as the law requires the
pubHcation Of the delinquent list on,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
Essentially American.

-.
structive and Impressive He first;
sanalyzed the population OF this coun55
try, which he had studied for aspaper;
delivered year ago before a ph1loso-s
.phical society in London, and showed
that while it has been the melting
pot of the world. the people OF the.
United States are and have been since
early in the last century preponders
ating1y native born. American and In
dtvidual.
Political achievements OF this conn
try were traced by the speaker to
show that the principles Of American
government were the most enlightened
and benefcient OF any yet conceived
and practiced. Social development
was also examined and the palpa5Ie5
success Of Americas experiment IN.
democracy was pointed out as beEnga:
leading factor IN world progress
These things togethe it'll the mar
reTous material recources and oppor
tunities OF America were outlined IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
Ii is the Divine Mission Of The
Nation, Declares Pittsburg
University Chancellor
IsENIORS ARE GRADUATED.
AT Beautiful Commencement
Exercises of WasflTngto
Irving High School.

tween the United tSates and thesothers
nations Of the world and for 1flttmGtes
universal peace through the examp1e:
of this nation. thrilled and moved -
large audience Thursday night IN the
auditorium Of Washington Irvtng high
school when forty seven seniors were
graduated at annual commencements
exercises. The arguments were adj.
vanced by Dr. Samuel b. ABcCormfck,
chancellor OF the University ofFPftts-
burg. who delivered the comencements
address
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04

Confined on page lal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
NonnmenfaI StupidiN.

why is warp the speaker ex
claimed dramatically in emphasizing
his plea, for peace. He declared thar:
the sight OF millions upon millions Nof.
men now butchering one another upon
the bloody batlef1elds OF europe in
behalf of cause they do not under
stand, and without their own consent
proves: war to be monumental stu
psdtty, which mankind ought not tolS
crate The speaker sought to show
that the political and social achieve
ments Of the United States prove hat
this nation is in the forefront OF world
progress and has a divine missionsso
bringing peace among the nations OF
the earth Is.
A nation should go to war only
when wronsfully and unjustly attack
ed. according to DR.. Mccormick. and
not because some abnormal1y patriot
ic persons want to plunge into this
war or into that one. In other words,
a nation should not be victim Of
nor a victim of an unright
eouS cause.