davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20
CONSIDER 0.H0UR
Law ON ALASKA R. R.

WASHINGTON. March 90
Whether the eight-hour law may
apply TO construction done in Alas
ka In question bothering govern
ment officers In connection with the
Alaska railroad. A legal opinion has
been asked.
Thus far the government thas re-
ceiyed $4,000 applications for EN-
ployment on the railroad. They
have come from every part OF the
United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20
CARRANzA GETS
READY TO DUCK!

WASHINGTON. March 20.-Cir-
cumstantial stories that Gen. Car
rama Is turning all his property IN
Mexico into gold. preparatory 10
fleeing the country. we're denied to-
day by the Carranza junta.
Sales OF Carranza's property. II
IL said. were for the purpose of re-
pienishing his war chest, in prepar.
alton for a campaign against Villa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20
Yield Right
Of England
tOBlOCkade

WASHINGTON. March 70
vlsers have decided that the
contention Of Great Britain ard
France. that they have a right
10 declare European waters IN
the rome Of their proposed block
sde. may be accepted In prin-
eiple-
The United States will insist.
however. that the blockade be
directed only against neutral
vessels intended TO reach Ger
man ports
Any interference by the bel
Iiqerents with American com
msree to or from neutral ports
Will be objected to In vigorous
terns-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20
EXPRESS CASES
TO BE RE0PENED

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The
interstate commerce commission
today ordered reopened the matter
OF rates and practices OF express
companies. on the petition OF the
heads Of those corporations.
No date for the hearing was
fixed.
The rates and regulations which
we're put In force July ~. 1913,
will remain in effect until the re-
hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20
1000 SEE U. OF W.
SOLDIERS IN DRILL

The attendance AZ the second
annual field day OF the University
OF Washington cadets Friday was
estimated at 5000 The sopho.
mores we're ylctors over the fresh
men. Companies A. n aud I were
rated first. second and third. re.
spectiyely, "A the best drilled com.
panies. Vincent Syllaason was the
best drilled non.com and J. McCaf-
ferty OF Company II the best prl-
yate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20
GERMAN DOCTORS
RISK THEIR LIVES
IN PLAGUE Fight
BY CARL W. AckERMAN

BY CARL W. ACkERMAN
United Press staff Correspondent
BERLIN. via The Hague. March
20-Risking their lives. scores OF
German doctors today volunteered
to combat the plague OF spotted
fever, which has broken out In
camp near here. where numerous
Russian prisoners are concen-
trated.
Seven doctors have already died
In the battle to control the disease.
but the governments call for aid
met Y hearty and instant response.
Visiting privileges have been sus.
pended and the camp has been
placed under quarantine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20
TWO HURT when
JITNEY UPSETS

Frank Gsbrielson. 1914 Minor
ave. jitney driver. and Mrs. James
c. Allen. 2023 10th ave. ~, passen-
ger, were slightly injured Friday
when the auto overturned at
Broadway and Aloha. Gabrielson
tried to prevent collision between
his machine and that OF DR.. Wal
ter Kelton.
II was also an unlucky day for
Ben Harrison. AIS Fifth ave. n. His
car was wrecked when struck by a
Phinney ave. car at Second and
Yesler Friday. lie escaped injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20

Big Idea" a Cohan production. orig
inally called. Wanted. $4,000"
Kitty Brown OF New York will
take the leading roles. playing op'
posite Paul Harvey. Harvey is well
remembered as a member OF the
Jesse Shirley company. which ap.
peared here a year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20
THE SEATTLE

G. l.. Richardson. manager of the
Empress theatre, Tacoma, has or
ganized a stock company. which
will make its bow to Seattle's the
atre.going public Monday night at
the Seattle theatre. The new com
pany will open The week with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20
FORMER EDITOR OF
SUN IS A BANKRUPT

Scheduling his liabilities al sl59..
3l2.1G and his assets az 5000. I'D.
mund ". Wells. former editor and
publisher Of the Sun. filed volun.
tary petition In bankruptcy IN the
federal court Friday. His assets
include an equity In his home on
Capitol hill and $3.50 of household
effects,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20
NATIONAL LAWMAKER
BACK WITH BOUQUET

Congressman J. w. Bryan. Just
back from nations capital via San
Francisco. Is enthusiastic over
Washingtons exhibit and building
at the fair. Washington IL max
ing a fine showing" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20
JOHN SLATER

The worlds greatest platform test
medium. will hold a grand spiritual
test seance tomorrow tSunday1
evening at sis sharp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20
Seattle Press Club Hall
Fifth and University

Opposite Ilippodroms. Evening en-
tirely devoted To mental and spirit
phenomena. II there IL anything YOU
wish TO know. attend this meeting
and ask MIR. slater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20

PORTLAND. March 20.--Portland
has 50 jitney buses. the total ap-
ne OF which is s33s.s2s.s6. This ap-
prsisal has been made by the iraf-
fsc engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20
THE ORpHEUM

The Bride Shop" a musical
comedy number. carrying 10 people,
will headline next weeks bin at the
Orpheum. A well-balanced program
Is promised.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-24
9riessseoanfen Der 9inSer.

gs sibt feline S&ule i'm Oeutfden
3eid, mo ni9t i'm llnterri9t Der sros
Ben grsigni6e seoa9t piroe. Hi9t
obne SntereHe iinb oie iubiettipen
4uffaiIun9en Der &inber iber bus,
mas ibnen beionoere Jreuos ODER
Srausr bereitet bat. 60 erfoIsten in
elmer 8oltsf6ule auf bic 6rase:
.WeIdes &riegsereisnis bat Oi@ am
meiiten e%rfreut unO Darum9" u. a.
foIgenoe Nntporten:
Die Dieoereroberung Stpreus
bens, neil piele oaour6 ibre Seimat
p%ieberbatten uno 5uriidtebren tonns
ten."
Dap 8el9ien srobert purbe. ionit
pGren Die Jron5rien in 0euti4lanb
einaeprunsen."
DAP uniere 2ufti9iffs 2onoon
nit 8omben beperfen, neil bic @ngs
lcnoer am 8riege f4ulo iinb."
Die Groberuns bon Wari6cu
uno Der anoeren Jsitunsen, neil Der
runt1Ge S1tel Damn ndb Dem TaiI@
taius perbonnt purbe."
Die S9ld9t BEL Sannenbere;
benin oa bat 9inoenburg ben Ruhen
bas Sen 9eserbt."
r0ie brittle ariessonleibe. neil 70
piel @eIo etngetommen it,"
Die sroBen Siege. neil mir Damn
INNER i6ulfrei baben."
@uf Die 6rase. mas bat bid in
Ser 8riegs3eit nm trourigIten 9es
ftimmt9" 9in9en II. q, folgenbe ant>
norten elm:
.0aB mir burh bic Seuerung 10
f9le4t ellen miifen."
DAP Der 2ebertron nidt teurer
eeporoen it,"
.Oab 70 biele &inosr lire Batter
unb 8rIoer psrlieren."
DAB mein Sntel gefalen it,"
DAB Stulien uns perroten bat"
r0ab Mmerita on unisre 6einos
Waffen uno Munition l%isfsrt."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-24

fGbissn 9afden ieood nitt ssba5t!
Spei Dinge seboren beuer fat inns
mer suiommsn fir sinsn Strobenan.
sus: Sammst uno QeIs. Die 4rt,
tpie man ben YelS lsi9t, nur oIs
t6molen SeiaB. ober reihIid, an,
brinst, 1T iebr 9raSios. Sormpnild
ersdnSt ben AnSug elm p~aiienoes
9iit6en, Helm uno Itmol uno ebsns
falls nit Yel5 geidmiidt. 0iibi6e
unb 5tpedentiprehenoe Wintsransuse
fir ben Rohmitto9 beIteben aus
Prin5ebtIeioern, oeren pberer Sell,
etipo bis su ben oiften, aus leibs
ten Stoif eefertiat 1T; 70 nett lper.
ben Iie bon Der Sude qsbsdt; bic IN.
tere 9GIfte 1T pom StoIf Der SADIE,
aus Sommet ooer trGitigsm WoIlens
ttoff. Sammettleiosr, bel benen Der
Ednitt bes 2eibfens jddhenI0rmie
lift cher ourb einen 8iirteI nit
Edpb, hurt bod lttbenosn peIstras
gen uip. o%n9s5oeensr. eleihfom itra'
Benfobieer ipirtt, ipsreen fir bsipn.
bers taIts Sage oft nur eurd cine
turse pelspeIerine ooer einen QsIs'
fdultsrtraota NIT Ssrapatts erodnat.
nnb eefppbnli6 if nann Der Rod nit
pIeidem YelS brett ober fdmuI be.
febt.
Seesnfalls piro cine lleberein-
dtimmung Srpiidsn MonteI uno Sleio
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-24
gnlsariider SOd5eitsbrand5.

Gin buIsariidsr !Sp6seitsbroud
beftsbt borin, bos 9rautpoor unb
bas Saus nit Getreios gu bsfhHts
ten roer gu b%eitrsuen. 1rof. Or.
apbler erblidt barin bas geitreben,
Die suten Setter onsulodsn unb
fir bas iunge 9aar giinftis gu
ftimmen. Mdrtiids 6ptssitsbrdr.
DE ifeinsn pisie I~uffnTuna gu Bee
itdtisen. Sn hapelldnbiihsn Dots
fern por es Dor f~infsis Snhren iibs
lib, sunddft am 9oltsrabsnb uns
oonn ndbreno Der Mablseit ON
Sodssitstaee oas Srautpaar unh bic
9dite nit Grbieu su beiperfen. Iuu
aceen bic 5sniter ipurosn Grtien
getpprfen. tppourh Der @innrud zines
9oaelipetters krporasrufsn tpuroe.
Die Grbis III hetanntIi6 bic benz
Sonar. benz @kfhuter, gstpeibts
6urdt. unn has getperfen NIT Orb.
fen eepinnt oamit Die 9soeutnq e.
nes Spfers. Der G~rhienreasn flob
oft 10 rsidIi6. eob Die Grbisn. be-
Dor Der Gang fegann, i9sffeIpeiie
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-24

fpenbsn mill. Qoplnlbt ON InIos
Der Iermel, unten NuiftIa9s. Der
fIotts. aus ooppeItem @iosbatiit ee'
ferti9te Sra9en lam nab unisrer
8crlo9e um9cbogen, ober aud ben
SolS enger umihliebenb setragsn
iperoen. Rad 8eIitbsn bdIt nan
ibn nit elmer SGmldnopel coer sis
mem 0oppeItnopf6en sulommsu.
Sebr %pirtuuq3poll 1T an Der i'm
nGditsn 9ilos G5ig. . onrssitellten
fuiterIoisn SluIe Die I'M Ylotts uno
StisIitid NIT SunitIeibe ousesfitrts
Stidersi. S6pnrSe Seioentnot6en
ihmiidsn ben geiteiiten StebamIeee'
tragen uno bic 9iuoden uno 4ufs
falGse Der unterssitsppten 4srmsI.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-24

ODER apiidsn Der 4n5ug uno alien.
mas oielen eryan3t. oaour4 anges
ltrebt, oab Die Jar6en Der Stofie, 10
oeriAiepen leBtere aud lein mogen,
uno bic 20nung Der Yel5belabe ooer
anoerer NuspusmitteI barmOnisren.
8Iuientleioer pno naA ME Dor
MODERN, uno in Der 4usidmidune
uno Dem Shnitt Der YIulen berritt
eIne iiberrai9enoe Wtnnntgfaltigtsit.
Yon uniereu SiIperr 5eIgt oas erite
lo;s. ! cine rei5enre 8luie nit We=
lteneiniaB. Neu ano auBerorosntli5
einfo6 tit bic praftilGe 4rt, in Der
man an Der meiBeu Gbinutreppblule
Die peridiepensu mooernen Sraaen
nit mitteIgroBen StugeItnopien e:ne
gefiigt bot. NeBtere lino auf Dem
innersn arogenrano beieitigt unp
benz nit &nopflohern p~erlebenen
8luIenauslhnitt untergetnopIt. Die
gluIe bat bic mod INNER beItebte futz
t~erloie, bauihenoe unb siemIid fall
tenrside 6orm. Sdnurtrdusten
idrdnten ouf ben 46ieln bic 8ors
berteile ein. 9oblndbte perbinben
bieie nit benz &iiden!eil. iopie nit
ben WItitten @inidBtsiIen, in oenen
iih bic Gnopfloder oss ausldnitts
ronoe8 fortieBen. !9ier permitteln
0oppeItnOpf6en poer 3lpei Reiben auf
elmer llntertrittleifte beieitigter 2nOpfs
den ben SdluB. Der bis gum unteren
9luIenrono ~fortgelibr! msroen Tam.
pern man Die SaliipIfOrm ni4t per,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-24

eIeid brsitsn @iirtel befeitiet, Der
born in ge~paipsIten @inIdnittsn nit
9rudtopfialuB snbet. 8as NIT elmer
born tnopfsesierten poile unb 9oIss
riii6e periebsne aIeio beitsbt aug
feinem Mollentrspp, Der nit tleinen
Streubliimden beitidt lit.
Der i'm leBten 9iIoe (4bb. 81
borgeitsllte StraBenunSug fir Oamsn
trdst Der tdItsrsn Sabres5eit 3e9s
nun9. Der tur5e 3pd 1T gum Sell
in Saltsn eeIsst, gum Sell elatt in
Often ousfalIeno, NIT srbObtem Sail
Isniflub iiber @urtbanomieoer unb
binteR au idlIieben. Die lan9e. Isbr
einfo9 ss1aItene Sade getpdbrt Der
Mooe iniofern @orIdub, aIs tie bic
nnstidnittenen Sdobteils runoum
sIpdis, untsn edia a~uslaufen ldft.
Sb Die Sads sefiittert tperoen foil.
hanst BON Stoff ab. Der bitrSu psrs
drbeitet noroen in. Gin osrbsr, in
fid gemuIterter WolIitoff tuiro pieI.
lsiht tsiner 6iittsruns bsoiirfsn, nab,
reno Tie bel elmer peiheu Stoffart
pobI unumsdns!ih pdre. Sum
SdIieben oienen oift nsbsnsinonosr
ssndbe Sn0pie uno SnopfI0der.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-24

Cine srobe RolIe ipielen beusr in
Der Wintsrmooe bic ManteItleioer,
Ob fe nun einen onsugs ooer tleioar.
tisen Gboratter babeE. ouG) fir ben
gisiport, fir bic Sfrabe. fir 8elu6e
uip. 0od bat mon fir ioIde 3pede
nub &leiDsr aus Wolliammet nit
peIs5eiub. 9ier iiebt man oft ZEN
neuen Soidenrod, Der field ausiiest.
tpenn cine iunge Dame ettpo bsim
gisIanf ibre 9dnoe Ieidt in bic Gns
Ihe~noffnunsen legt. als aufbepobs
rungsort fir bic pielen tIeinen Nihs
iigtsitsn, bic man germ nit iih fii9rt.
Fnb bieie ideinbor 10 aufnabmes
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-24

mas 1T p%araSoy. @enu
nan Wsitsn nad Often taidt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-24

RefIerion. Dramatiter
(oas srite nal i'm 9siehte: .Wisoer
ME i'm Sbsdtsr. :. es pfeift mir I'M
Die Shreni~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-24
Ser t%tmihtuuns.

OF unIre Seinbe biz gum Gals
au6 in Der Siute iteden,
GO polen tie boh feinesfaGGs
Sic bitt'ren Sriidlte idmedcn.
Gle troiten iid uielmebr: S6ol
GO ftebt nidt fdIimm, es ldeint MIR 10;
Sod balo, ibr 9ldubig Srommen.
galo tpirb Der llmidipuns tommenl
ga i6on. Inns iou's idon redjt 10 iein.
@ir iiegen hurtig ipeiter
llno idlagcn Sipan tur3 uno Helm
limb Sommp nebit 9egleiter.
Ser llmihtplna? - SEA. 6eeilt euh
i.tanl
@epib: @ir ~alauben ieber branl
8ir iperben eut ld)on 8ipin9en
nnb auf ben 1lmIdltpun9 brin9enl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-24

.tau Der Torm oussendbt. umaibt
ben Iuaihnitt Der aud aus ipsitem
Sdleieriioff bsrssiteIItsu llntsrbluis
uno ipiro porn ols GinIabteile ithts
bar. on osuen ouyh oufeeidnittene
Spblnabt 9ebiIoets 8nopiIo6sr uuo
Stofftnopfdeu ben ShIuB permit
teln.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-24

Der iunee Miler lit an uns
poriber eeeansen. pbne gu eribsn;
mos mag er muir baben?"
.I4, i9 tpeiB, Der bat fia berte
bas erite Mol raiieren lafen unb oo
bat CT ben @rOBenipobn."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-24

ousgetebrt perben muBten. Der ers
pdhnte graud lit olio elm Iuss
brud peripnnbter @runbanf9ouun>
gen, bic ii6 Bel 8ulgoren unb Oeuts
fden in 5ablrei4en Sduen na4peis
fen laHen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-24

Tte Yorperteile uno Der Hiiden ltnn,
an ben S6ultern mebrmals in SOpfs
den gsreibt, burG iamale Idiel!eile
perbunoen. NeiBe Seioentn0pfe am
OrudtnopfIdIub. Den unteren BLU
lenrano ieIti9t 8ummibono3eug.
0a8 foIgenos Bib (6is. 81 sei9t
uns cine @eielIi9aftsbluie aus pei>
bem S9Isieritoff nit aisgeIdnittes
nsn, breiten auffdldsen. Spisens
urb Battle-Ground. 8lonoenipibe,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-24

Dos nddfte yilp Cub. a. per=
anI9auItdt elm fir Mdbden i'm
8adfi56altsr beItimmtes &leib nit
runber paffe uno angeidnittenem
@irteI. Die ieitIi6sn 8Iuiens unb
Rodtsile Iino i'm 3uiammen9ong NIT
benz 9iirtsI seIdnitten. riidndrts sss
reibt auf benz 6utter unter einem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08
SECRETARY
OF State d elivers Splendid5L ec-
ture to Large Audience in
Local Church.

Stuart 81. Reed secretary Of state
andsnoted as one OF West Virginia's
gifted orators. enthralled a large
audience Sunday afternoon at the
First Methodist Episcopal church here
with his lecture. Tragedy. Pathos
and Grandeur of HI Man IN Achieve
Elent.' q He spoke under the auspices
Of the Clarksburg Brotherhood. As
this Is Mr. Reed s home city and az
his ability as =. speaker IS 50 well
known here. enc Of the largest audi
onces that has ever Assem- b1ed In the
church greeted him there on this oc-
casion. Ss
Mr.. Reed timed some of the most
notable achievements of mankind.
pictured the hand Heaps and difficulties
encountered and drew from them lm-
pressive lessons or faith, diligence
and persistency. The lecture was
more than an inspirati lon was ai
whole series OF inspirations. and all
who heard it were prompted 10:
further and higher end
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08
Delegations From all Parts Of
the State Go to the
Capital.

That determined fight will be
made by the independent, as well as
the allied oil interests Of the state
against the proposed staxs5on OIL and
gas, the bill which provides that gas
pipe lines shall be common carriers
and other measures which will effect
the oil and gas interests Of the state
Is q certainty and in furtherance OF
the conflict which will be waged
against the measures there will be
a large delegation OF oil and gas men
from all parts Of the state go to
Charleston today for the purpose OF
using their influence against the
measures thatgare obnoxious to them.
SO strong has the agitation become
that some Of the large concerns doing
business within the state declare
that If the measures are passed and
become law. they will move their
plants from the state to others where
such laws do not exist and nearer
where the work in the oil fields is
being done at the present time AT
least two large concerns in Parkers-
burg are in danger OF being moved,
according to a good authority, and it
might be that others which are en-
gagged in handling or manufacturing
oil well tools and supplies may be
| figuring on doing the same things.
Among those VINO went to Charles
ton from ParkersbuEg today are Col.
~ NJ Crawford, James T. Callihan,
w. w. Walker, Gilbert u. Watson.
Watson TAFT. Alfred E. Kenney and
John Stewart In addition to those
mentioned there is anumber Of 9th
ers From st. Marys there are Tyns-
dali Dinsmoor and party of five or
six Sistersvil1e is represented by
E. T.. Hanlon and half dozen 9TH
ers. Friend A Funk and a party from
Moundsville went. and from C1arks-
burg delegation Of a dozen or If
teen is headed by O1andus West, sec
Rotary OF the C1arksburg District Oil
and Gas Mems Association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08
HbVIII GOOD HEAL \: / RI
Take Hoods Sarsaparf1la, the Old
Reliable Spring Tonic.

Don't let the idea that you may
feel better In a day or two rrevent
you from getting a bottle OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla today from any drug
storesand starting at once on the
road to health and strength
When your blood is impure and
Impoverished Il lacks vitality. your
digestion is i'm perfect, your appetite
is poor. and all the functions or your
body are Impaired
Hoods Sarsaparilla is aswonderful
blood tonic. It will build you Up
quicker than any other medicine. It
gives strength to dn and power to
endure. Tt is the old standard tried
and true aI1-the-year-round blood
purifier and enricher. tonic and ap-
petizer Nothing else acts like it
for nothing else has the same formula
or &ingredients. Be sure to ask for
Hoods; insist on having Adver-
A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08
INFO IlHl!G GUTTER 4 |:
Go Twenty Gallons of vVhiskey,
While Lamentation Fill
the Air

Several persons hooking like the
ship was leaving them stood around
nervously shifting from one foot to
the other and watched Police Grief
Harry e. Brooks pour twenty gallons
of whiskeys and other liquor into the
gutter Monday afternoon at Mechanic
and South Third street At intervals
gruans and lamentations filed the air.
Chief Brooks was asked to destroy
the whiskey IN comp1 lance with the
Yost prob fbition law by Ma istrate
C. H. Gordon, who offlcially sliced 1t
after two men were convicted In his
court OF violating the law by carry
ing it in unmarked suitcases. These;
men, who are now serving time on the
county roads, are Nicholas Keldo, who
was arrested at Bridgeport, and Patsy
Deglora, who was arrested at Mead
In9ihrook Is 8
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08
OIL AND Gas NiEN vii
PROTEST. ACsAINST TAX

,s "a great deal of the Interest
aroused IN the matters before the
House and Senate at Charleston has
been brought about through the work
of the officials and members of the
Vest Virginia Oil and Gas Mems As
ISOLATION. the president of which. =.
b. EnsIow. OF Huntington. has been
at the capital since the extra session
began, working hard gainst the
measures. Members of the organiza-
ton from all parts OF the state have
been notified that the bills against
which the agitation has been going
on Will be before the Senate today
unless they can be sidetracked and
and they have been sending tele-
grams to the members OF the House
and Seate asking that no further ac-
ton be taken until the oil and gas
men can reach Charleston and be
heard in the matter. IA meeting OF
the Senate judiciary committee is
being arranged for tonight when the
oil and gas men will be present and
give to the committee facts which
they hope will have the effect OF kill
ing the obnoxious measures.
Another measures before the Sen
ate against which there has been
much protest is that which provides
for an income tax, graded according
to the income Of the corporation OF
individual from. 81 900 up. It was
learned last night that The Wheef -
board of trade has arranged to send
IA delegation OF fifty OF It's members
to Charleston today for the purpose
OF making protest before the Senate
or its committees against the pass
age of this measure. It is quite like
II that some from here will also at
tend this meeting. as all are members
of the local board OF trade. though
they will not officially represent that
body.
Local oil men last night were OF
the opinion that they would be able
to get a hearing before the Senate jul
dietary committee this evening and
that after the matter had been fully
explained from all angles the pro-
posed law would either be greatly
moulded or would be killed entirely
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Hotel Dances.

Under the management Of the sHo-
tel Waldo the dinner dances have be-
come SO popular they have out grown
their quarters on the balcony and the
management has been forced to pro-
vide more space. Tonight the main
dining room will be arranged for din-
Fner service and together these rooms
Will make attractive and alluring
place In which to dine and dance. The
demonstration will be divided be
tween the main balcony and the din-
ing room.
Beginning tonight and continuing
every evening except Friday on which
night Prof. Mott will give his exhibit
ton. Mr.. kaphan OF New York City
and his partner will give demonstra-
lions of the latest New Y ork steps
With the additional space affordedFby3
the new arranSements,. there is room
enough for everybody to dance with
out being crowded and every guest
can see the exhibition dancing without
difficulty. Reservation for tables
up to noon show there will be largo
gathering OF local people to attend
the opening Sperforamnce OF the noted
dancing professor and partner late of
the: Hotel Navarro and Castle House.
The following dance program will
=be rendered:
One step Hello Broadway Berlin
Idesttatton--High links n. u. Frinl
Tango Argentine y. Chappelle
Fox trot-C Chin G hin IS. Friml
One step Ball and the Chain -.
81 herbert
Fesitation-Sar -. .t.5 Kalman
George Trainer, Of Salem. spent
Monday in the city
William Henry, of Weston, was a j
guest OF, friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Lowe Peterson, OF Weston, was
shopping in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Cary Westcott has returned
from a visit to Miss Lena willard Of
Wheeling. .;st.
airs. G. W. Hawkins, OF Huntington
lis shopping in the city today.
Ed. Trainer, of Salem, was busi-l
ness visitor here Monday.
Miss Pearl Leonard, Of Salem, was
shopping In the city Monday.
Mrs. William Meredith and Mrs. Ira
Williams, Of Salem, were shopping In
the city Monday
s3 Virgil T.. Highland has returned
from Pittsburg. ss
Miss Pearl Pratt spent Sunday with |
her parents at Terra Alta.
Bert Linn. of Fairmont, spent SUM-
day in the city.