davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-23
GAINS GENERAL IN
 STOCK EXCHANGE
RumOrs of Hitch in Loan to Allies
 Causes Some Irregularity

New York, Wall St., 10:30 a. m. -Rumors of 8 hitch in the foreign loan negotiations imparted some ir- regularity to prices at today's open ing on the Stock Exchange, although gains were general. International Nickel marked it's introduction o the exchange by an initial quoyation of 215, six points over yesterdays close on the "Curb,' later rising to 219 3-4. New York Air Brake ad- vanced 34 to 162, American Wool en to 57, a new high, and Texas company up 1 1-2 to 15S, recorded similar achievement. Other special ties notably Republic Steel, American Can. and Westinghouse were strong. United States Steel, yesterdays fore most feature, rose IA to 7S 7-S, but soon reacted, as did other industrials.
 Close-Substantial recovery was made in the last hour a belated in- quiry for railways being a contribu- ting factor. The closing was strong.
 New York Stock Exchange quota 1ons furnished by Richter & Co.,, Elemb bers of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. w. Eddy.
 Sopf 1O1E
New Britain herald., 1915-09-23
MONTREAL THEATER AFIRE.
Flames Starting From Electric Wiring
 to Footlights Cause $1OO,OOO Dam-

to Footlights Cause $1OO,OOO Dam-
 age at Princess House.
 Montreal, Sept. 23.-The Princess theater, located in St. Catherine street in the heart of the city, was partially destroyed by fire today. The damage is estimated at more than $1OO,000.
 Miss Phyllis Neilson-Terry and her company were at the theater this week., Bremen saved most of the scenery and costumes.
 The fire started from electric wir- ing leading to a spotlight, it was re- ported.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-23
GERMANS PIERCE RUSSIAN POSITIONS
 TO WEST OF DV|N!Sk
(Continued from First Page.)

battle. The occupants were made prisoners. t .l'
 French Aeroplane Shot Down.
 lover Pont-a-Mousson g. German aviator engaged in a battle with two French aviators between the French and German lines, and shot down one machine in a burning condition.
 Eastern theater of war: Army group of Field Marshal Won Hinden- burg-West of Lennewada Con the Dvina river about 30 miles southeast of Riga) the battle has not yet been concluded. ,1.4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
Eighty days furlough is granted
Pvt C. w. Tinker, Co. o, 1stNlnfantry.

! Eighty days furlough is granted
Pvt. C. w Tinker, Co. o, 1stlnfantry.
& Il - -
Permission to take the examination
for second lieutenant has been grant
ed Regtmental Sgt.:mai. l. B. Reeves,
LIST Infantry. a.. ..- - - I. Y
- - 81
A fuflough Of three months has been
granted Pvt Ralph p. Brown. Co. d,
LIST Infantry also Cpl. Charles M.
Herbert, Co. %, same regiment.
- -
A furlough Of As days has been
granted Pvt. Loo Tai Sing, Co H. 1st
infantry, and 40 days Through Is given
Cpl. s. R. L. Short. Co. d, LIST Infantry.
arsass = s+Es-.s - s-e y sistsszs
Lieut.. William C. Whitener, u. s.
A.. pector.instructor of the Ma
tional Guard OF Hawaii, will inspect
Company D, LIST Infantry, tonight in
the armory. The company is now up
to required strength. - t-.
~ ~ -. s
The program for the smoker of Com.
pany B of the National Guard at the
Armory this evening is now complete.
BESIDES numerous performers rho are
too modest to allow their names to
appear in print, according to Captain
Paul Super, the following viii endeap-
or to tighten the evening: Violin solo,
Clyde Baldwin; tumbling by G. E..
Jackson; piano solo by Carlos Ca rceres,
the wen nown musician; monologue
by H. w. Newcomb; recital by
Alapaki Smith. aI.d sins:As by w. B.
Bolster. a.. !
III - ~
Several enlisted men of the LIST In
fantry, National Guard of Hawaii, will
be honorably discharged by the COM
handing officer, for the reasons stated
below. The men to be released are:
Cpl. Murray Mackenzie, Co. A. phys
ical disability; PVts. Manuel Smith,
Co. F, Henry K. Sheldon, Co. F, A. j.
Smithies, Co. r, L. N. Gay, Co. F, Isaac
K. Simerson, Co. F, William K. Sinner
son, Co. F, George J. Kanekoa, Co. F,
John Saffery, Co. F, George Kaea, Co.
+, inability to attend drill; Pvts. John
J. Dunn, Co. F, David Iaea, Co. F, Ed
die Kalei, Co. F, William Kealohilanh
Co. F, J. NJ. Kuai, Co. F, Henry David,
Go. F, George Telles, Co. F. George
Wond, Co. F, Hao Kalawaia, Co. F,
Kim Chon Zane, Co. H, removal of
residence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

energy. There was always q fear and
dread IN my mind, I had cold, nervous,
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
/ had place In my right side that was
90 sore that / could hardly bear the
weight Of my clothes. TRIED medicines
and doctors, but they did me little good,
and ] never expected to get out again.
] got Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and l GER
tainly would have been in grave or in an
asylum If your medicines had not saved
me. But now can work all day. sleep
well at night, eat anything want, have
no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells.
All pains, aches, fears and breads are
gone, my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected, as am almost
entirely free Of the bad symptoms / had
before taking your remedies, and all is
pleasure and happiness In my home" ~
Mrs. JOSIE HAM, r. F. d. /, Box q,
Shamrock, Missouri. -
Ifyou want special advice write
Lydia Is. Pinkham Medicine Co.
lconfdentiaD Lynn. Mass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
NATIONAL GUARD
BAND Will GIVE
FIRST CONCERT
Splendid Program Prepared for
Affair to Be Given at Young
Hotel Tomorrow Night

With Governor Lucius E. Pinkham
Col Samuel l. Johnson. the adjutant
general, National Guard of Hawaii
and his staff attending, the first pub
lie concert of the National Guard
band will be given tomorrow night al
o'clock at the roof garden of the
Alexander Young hotel The affair
promises to be brilliant socially.
The public is invited to attend and
the program, prepared by Chief Mu
stefan A. A. Feiereisel, N. G. H.. is one
of exceptional merit, and should give
the musicians chance to show their
skill. The numbers are:
March-Guardsman ....... Teves
Overture & Peasant. -. .SUppe
Waltz-Lion and the Mouse.
................... Theo. Bendix
(a) Dear Old Rose (Cornet ,Solo)
................> Geo. w. Meyers
(b) Dream of Spring tMarceau
Characteristic) ...P. Hans Flath
March-Washington Post j. P. Souza
Intermission.
March--Tannhauser ........ Wagner
Grand Seleetion-Songs from the
Old Folks ................ Lake
Cornet Solo-Holy City ..........~.
Stephen Adams
.... Up. e. Teyes)
Reverie-Land Of Dream ..........:
'....+.......... Chas. ]. Rockwell
Waitz-A Grille Was Just Made to
Love. ............. Geo. w. Meyers
March-Thunderer. ...... j. p. Souza
Finale-Star Spangled Banner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
c. A. {. TO HIKE
next WEEkOVER
WINDWARD OAHU
Colonel Rafferty, Plans Series
of Jaunts, Each to Last for
Three or Four Days

Hikes along the eastern side Of Oahu
will be started the latter part of this
week, by the Coast Artillery Corps,
probably beginning Friday. Col. VIII
liam c. Rafferty,, commanding coast
artillery posts on Oahu, announced
yesterday.
Each hike will last three or four
days, and will be participated in by
the coast artillery companies of Forts
Kruger and De Russy, each fort send
ing a portion of its men. About zoo
men will participate at a time, from
the 105th and 159th companies, sta
toned at Fort Ruger, and the 10th and
55th companies of Fort De Russy.
Men from both forts will be on each
hike, this being deemed better from
a military standpoint than having the
men come from one fort exclusively
Lieut.-col. w. e. Ellis, commandant at
Fort Kruger, and Lieut.-col. George
Blakely, in command at Fort De Russy
will be In charge. Lieut.-col. Blakely
will command the first hike and Lieut.
Ellis the second. - IS 80. s, $
The companies will make the hike
in circular direction. returning by
a different route than that by which
they leave .&~
Provisions for the artillerymen will
be taken to the men during the march
by means of motor trucks and the
usual methods of transportation fol-
soldiers on q hike. ..
g. During the march, infantry minor
tactics will be worked out The hikes
are part of the annual drills In tao
tics and maneuvers given every year
under direction of the war depart
ment. -. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
MARRIED..

Honolulu, September
Is, 1915, Joseph Pua and Miss Cele
cha Dol, Rev. Henry K Poepoe
pastor of the KaumakapiN church
officiating; witnesses Namea.
aloha and Miss Elizabeth Kamoku
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
ARMY NOTES

Two months leave of absence has
been granted Col. George w. Harris,
LIST Infantry 80 s. r.: J.: =. :
! Four month";. leave of abseene has
been granted Cox George w. Sands,
4th Cavalry. S -. -
.. $50 |..~ ....--,.
Pvt. Edward Doras. 91st Company.
C. A. c., has been transferred to the
unassigned list, 81. &C. @1 SCI
q s@es@ ss.ss
Second Lieut.. Harold C. Vanderyeer
is removed from the unassigned list
and assigned to Battery B, LIST F. A.
First Lieut.. Albert X. G. Palmer,
LIST F. A., is taken off the unassigned
list and ordered to Battery B. LIST r. Al.
o. - s- s.
Pvt. Chester Yarnell, Battery E. LIST
F. A., is relieved from special duty IN
the regimental polo stables, list F. A.
o.
B Sgt Aaron NJ. Hardin, Company i,
1st Infantry, Is transferred. to Com.
pany B. 18th Infantry, Douglas, Ariz.,
to take effect October /. - 1
IN - ~
PVT. John H. Hannah, unassigned,
fst F. A., is assigned to Battery D, on
arrival at the post with the private
mounts Of I'd Lieut., H. c. Vanderveer,
LIST F. A. ;
- - 90
Sgt. Robert w. Mcclure, Company
d. 18th Infantry, is transferred to
Company /, LIST Infantry, and will pro-
coed to Honolulu On the first transport
after October 1. -
<- - - ~:..<
Quartermaster Sgt. Herman B.
Jones, @. NJ. c., is ordered to sail from
San Francisco in the November trans
port, and report for duty in the Ha,
waiian Department.
l.. - - +
Cpl. George Bleaker, Battery B. I'd
F. A., stationed in the Philippines. has
been transferred to the 1st F. A., and
will proceed to Honolulu on the first
available transport.
- ~
Pvts. Samuel Kligerman, Ernest G.
Loll, Leroy NJ. Short and Samuel A.
Herman, have been assigned to the
Signal Corps. They arrived on the
Logan last night and are to report at
Fort Shafter to the commanding off,
Ger of Field Company E.
- ~
Pvt. Lawrence Hamilton, Hospital
Corps, stationed at the department
hospital here, has been ordered tp
Fort Mcdowell, for discharge by the
commanding officer, the reason given
being habits and traits making him
unsuited for military service.
~ y
Veterinarian Andrew E. Donovan,
former Honolulan, who has been at.
tached to the 18th Cavalry, in service
on the border, is ordered to proceed
from the Letterman General Hospital
San Francisco, where he has been fol
treatment, to Fort Robinson, Neb.
- -
Pvt. Russell j. Fout, formerly sta
toned with Battery A, LIST F. A, here,
and now on detached service with the
Organized Militia Of New York, has
been authorized by President Wilson
to attend the training school for cur
riers and horseshoers, at Fort Riley,
Kas.
~ -
Capt. William P. Ennis, LIST F. A.,
who left Honolulu in January on being
detached from service to serve at
West Point, Is ordered to proceed from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
led.

KAHANU-ln Honolulu. Sept 13
1915, Mrs. Puleimoku K K lhanu OF
Factory road, Kalihi, a native OF
Kona, Hawaii, IS years old
OLIVEIRA-In Honolulu, September
II, 1915, Jacintho OHveira of 1911
Pauoa road, a native of Portugal
81 years old. Funeral at O'Clock
from the Catholic Cathedral; inter
ment in the Catholic cemetery, King
street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved He. Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock, Mo-" Il feel it my duty
20 tell the public the condition of my
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

health before using
your medicine. ! had
falling, inhamma-
ton and congestion,
fem ale weakness,
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sic e pless
nigh is, and had
matthias afrarortI, ~,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

Col. Robert NJ. Thompson was elect.
ed president of the Navy league of the
Uuited States by the board of direc-
tors to succeed Gen. Horace Porter,
who declined reelection.
--.-IH UUUH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
BORN.

BROWN-In Honolulu, September 10,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth F.
Brown of 1929 Kalia road, Waikiki,
son.
LO-In Honolulu, September 5, 1915,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lo Young of Fort
and School streets, a son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

Capt. William P. Ennis, LIST F. A.,
who left Honolulu in January on being
detached from service to serve at
West Point, Is ordered to proceed from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

Fort Royal. Va, to select Is artillery
and 10 artillery saddle horses and to
return to West Point on the compile.
ton of this work. A recent war de
partment order included the captain In
the list of officers 10 be placed on de.
tached service.
- ~ 5
On the recommendation of battery
commanders, the following promotions
of noncommissioned officers In Bat
terry c., 1st F. A., have been made:
Sergeant Cpl, Harold de Pascnale,
vice Fielding, reduced.
Eorporal-Pyt Howard ID. Buzzard,
vice Ragsdale, reduced.
a Cooperative. Herman A. Frodl
vice Heath. reduced. 49, u
IS Corporal-Lance Cpl. Howard 8.
Parks, Battery D, vice Brown, dis,
charged.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
GIRL ESCAPES
FROM White
SLAVE PRISON
Seventeen-Year-Old Brooklyn
Lass Returns Home with
Strange Story.
NEN N0RK

NEW YORK. June '26.-aEss Mil
dred Tieddmann. Il years old for
whom a general police alarm was
sent out last Monday, has returned to
her home in Brooklyn, with a remark
able story. of nisadventure. suggest
ing the scenario for a stirring wh1te
slave film drama
--For several days I had noticed
Two young men following me. she
said land on Monday morning, at the
main entrance to Fort Greene Park,
they seized me, held a drusSed cloth
TO my nose and then dragged me into
a taxicab.
when I recovered consciousnes s ]
was a prisoner in house in. West
12sth street. between Fifth and Sixth
avenues. Other girls We're there and
they also were prisoners i was not
harmed, but understood that L was
to be kept there and shipped some
where else when sold
IT determined to escape. and this
morning ripped an iron bar from
window on the first floor and jumped
to the street. I ran to the elevated
railroad and came home. having
little change IN my pocket"
Miss Ticddmann was able to put
on her hat and get her handbag be
fore she escaped Sixth avenue does
not extend to 10th street. The police
were not notified Of her return but
they said they would make it hot for
the white SiaverS'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
TEACHERS GET
PERMITS
=cerfIfieaIes Awarded Twenty
Nine VINO Have Taught
Ten Years.

CHARLESTON; June e6-GnSef 2.
new Law passed by the legzsIa11t1e
those teachers who have taught con-
tinuously ten terms OF school und Ter p
number one certificate, and nave.
shown superior ability or aE1keds
progress IN his work: by ntalr1nE s -
plieation to the state board OF eds4-ss
cation. may have life certificate 1S-r
sued to such person
AT the recent meeting OF the hcards
in this city twenty-ninS 2ersous soolls
zS.1antage OF this Iau AMI had d Sncns
ceItifaxtes granted ci1cn1 Ey the scass;
superintendent OF scno6ls, being the.
first Issued under the law sssss
Those receiving certiftcates we're
the nc4iovring: o. A ASburn. RfsEs
UnioE Frank n Longanecker. ~
erstarg; d. T. Williams, Wheei1nEs
e. Fleshman, Hinrons Rose Us;
ParKersbcrg Alice A Kelly. Buck
harmon; Cyrus n. Martin. Thomas
James II. skinner, New Martmsysie-S
.. Rupert JEFFERSON. Parkereh. as;
willis F!ortney, Kinswood; Minnie
Reinwald: Parkersburs;; atrs. EddSe Is
Jones. Wheeling: H. l. Pedicord. Be;t-s
wood :; Aileen Burke. Hinten,; Mrs
Elizabeth HeTring: Kingwood; George
Newton Young. SewburS;; George b.
Morton, Webster Springs; Harry W.
Mcdowell, Glen Easton: Oscar r.
Rife, Wayne: Harry z, Brookover,
aGorgantown; Mrs. Rhoda F. AGcAek'
vey, Wellsburg;; Laura A Wood iSAIan-5
field d. w. Parsons. MontgomeEys u
n. Peters, Fayetteville. GeorgeSzfS.
Iaidley. Charleston; Thomas c. MIL!
Ter, Shepherdstown;A Wright Denny
Charles Town; and J. F. HoIEoyd.
Athens.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
SSklJNkS
Are Tanned by a Marietta Man.
Who Keeps Them as
His Pets.

MARIETTA. O.. June 26.-John
Brigham, OF the Citizens National
bank. is one of those near-to-natuIe3
advocates who practices what he
breaches, and ifSyou don't believe tho:
statement ask him to show. youAp1c-
lures OF the skunk family that he Is,
raising $685. sssss
Mr. Brigham maintains summer.
home west OF the Muskingum river,
where he spends several months each
year, working his dogs, hunting and
fishing and otherwise enjoying eaun-
try life. a few weeks ago. she d1scoy-
cred that askunk had taken up ITS
abode beneath the poEch of his cot
tage and soon the alf1e skunk1ets
were able t0sbe about
1t is Characteristic of-Mr Br1s-
ham to be kind to animals and he
began feeding his netghbors as soon
as he discovered their presence So
tame have-theyys become that he,
fondles them as. much as:y ouaswould
foud1es a kitten. and has a. nnmher
OF kodak pictures showing the little
animals in his lap feeding from his
hands.
8. at first Mr.. Brigham wore. a heavy;
gum coat and gloves when he handled
his pets. Now, however they are be-
coming better hammered and he nest
les them to him without any safe
guard of any, kind
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
GETS SREEPSKIN
AFTER MANY
YEARS
Wife of Swarthnore Professor
Takes Place among the
Alumni of '39.
sMARnHMoRE. Pa.

swARpHMoRE. Pa June 20
After twenty years, Mrs. Rebecca
Webb Holmes. wife of DR.. Jesse Hol-
mes, a Swarthmore College profes-
sor. completed her college course and
was graduated June is from Swarth-
more College, which she first entered
IN 1885.
ties and the raising Of two sons, Mrs
Holmes has preserved for the last
two years A few hours were spent
IN class-rooms with girls who were
not born until Eve or six years after
Mrs. Holmes had given up her stud
les. Temporarily. She entered
swarthmore IN 1855, and had com
pleted her junior year when she was
taken III and forced to give up her
studies. and leave college
Several of the thirty members OF
the class OF 80 wrere present at com
mencement. this year. hence Mrs.
Holmes was able to take her rishtfu1
place with her classmates OF years
ago, with full realization of an ambl-
ton cherished for more than quar-
ter of a century.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
ARNER SLAIN
BY PREACHER
Minister Alleges That He
Avenged the DisIlonor Of
His Daughter.

CALHOUN, Ca, June 26---Alles-
ing that he was avenging the DIS
honor of his daughter, the Rev. w
W Putnam, leading Baptist minls-
ter of this section. shot and killed
Homer Taylor. wea4thy young
planter. Taylor. at the1time OF the
killing, was driving with his ;cousin
in < buggy and according TO the
cousin. Putnam approached from pc
hind and began firing at Taylor VIII
a pistol. shooting five times
The first shot was fatal; Putnam
fred a second time as Taylor plunged
out .of the buggy dead, and the sec
ond shot struck the horse, causing
to run away. dragging the dead
mans cousin for some distance. Al
fer Taylor had fallen Pullman hred
three more shots into the body.
AS the minister fred he cried,
YOU ruined my daughter
Miss P1rtmansis a beautiful young
woman and;denles that undue friend
shin existed between.her and Taylor
MY father killed Mr.. Taylor with
ont cause" she is credited with. say
ing Taylor was married. about
y ,,es and a child was born TO his
wife last Week
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
FINGER PRINTS
On Balcony Cause Conviction
of a $1,000 GEM
Thief

When Charles Connors, alias ice
Wagon Connors, entered the home
of former State Senator Ernest Ack-
ernnan. at Plainfeld, and carried
away Sl7.o0Ogworth OF jewelry, he
left his finger prints on a balcony
railing. and discovery Of the prints
led to his conviction
/: He was sentenced to FROM three to
Eve years IN state prisonand appealed
to the supreme court In the ap-
neal, he raised the point that finger
prints should not be admitted as evil
dence. The court ruled that they
are evidence: :
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

$j.a oiY<-Sh
Fortunate9y 1os. LOS Mas.,,ar
nam IN .os.H 9saS
KING 1870 tel
peeH Eagsa - 80 reachsa she
ms y 40, :, ~ Ssrir +wo
aiaele rs =, s.t ~ endnre HORN coming
49, ..-sat ,,;,is 5oes not
lne MI,
mean: Love sa s.,,1 ont,e #
soon pe =. s 1900 OF viii re-
does arrive 11aca uiss'e''itaot1. W
suit .sn,fa,. more. .s,zaln.
s9o.ne .ls,,, sst,,a hear To q eood
ofhers from tne .s . 800
many arm sea.net +,e 800 1870 HE
health and s1rengt pa..s IL
the flowers unoer sae SUI SUI : .as;n- ~
oSaeTs la,.aae beco1pe s6enf
al aais sn35acted 10 the
summer lIn . $3.50, =.
the dog as -, sSnaa <eoo5
and nee lro1n - Wy sI,.1,.o, +71e
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
sG|77-7ls L--wI
OILED
Are Bandits Who Attempt to
Hold Up Fast Train IN
Kentucky,

GREENv1LEE. Ky.,tJune 2S--An
attempt to hold up the New orleans
limited. of the Illinois Central Ka1l.
-oad-, was thwarted here by Night
AGENT Hershel Neal just before the
limited was due. ,s,.,....
The bandits broke the block slgnal
device near the station ana ses, ~
danger signal. They then aee ena .,. y
s ~ Vas asleep. He grabbed re-
1eiyar and chased the robbers away,
euarding the depot until the faSt
trair arrived, which was stopped oy
the signal they had sci: 100.
The police failed to ind any trace
of the bandits.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

IA WI
liner n ,1,e 1,esrfs
L1s..iLf,ss ac,,,+1v u,en lone afteI
Ssa s1 s-ani ~ blocks Of this splendid
49,, ,er,ln1 .FaII have crunnbIed into
d,,s+ The hdelity and che unswerv-
ing patriotism OF our dead soldiers
ana those vet living, the unsu1Hed
EcharacterS rhey bore, and their I'M
6a,Inted courage. have caused their
naToesl TO be written in enduring
characters upon the brightest pages
IF Immortal record.
These soldiers. my fellow citi-
zens were a type of that sterling
manhood which wrought West Viz
einia and the nation. A nation is
80 mode alone by constitutions or
1awye7 or systems or classes or creeds.
n made by men-men OF inte1H-
eence Of courage. of industry. Of 10y
si+y IA nrinciple. of patriotism, OF
morals and of love These consti-
t,,ta . state. These are the elements
=, men mat make a government and
hrinr deathiess glory to Its history.
The men who sleep on sunny slopes
today. where weeping willows kiss
the sun and gentle winds sing lul-
HES unceasing, are the sort of men
Mo make governments and nations
fbat cannot be wrecked by internal
shocks or external foes. but will en-
Jrras thro,,gh coming time-forever.
- II +b.. nation.
$500 rod ba+t1ef1e16s
ON many 1y,;ois ro1nnteers ned
our west w s n.se-.. 1isaN+1,e Kew
the Key 70 tns nSeio 49, ~, =, or+a,
that unlosh .sat tn go , which the peo-
or goEefnnis s 49, r,,1e ss,,hIimely
pie rue, da ~ 80 tlan- q HIM.
anu ialtni yr,1,o,. 100 Tins FAR fiji.
:.
ed a mighty oes.lns 1 no nree.
glad day and IN lnls sp m,a beroic
'ence. they I'VE aga bse+or,, +oday
page OF the na !.Ao 80 a1d
and now tney n'e s-,,a.s u 10 ra nor
have their beng. lneS at +1.a a. q
tai in the. deep spien +Sa;r Hood
that is crlmscneo VIII ~ 80 ha,r+e III
They are 1neafhale IL ene rbose
our West Nirgl nl1eipeand ooun.