davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08

FOR SALE-Rare bargain In used auto
mobile. nearly new. very cheap; must
sel1. Ask to see No. 1873 at Morti-
cello Garage .s55 So 49, "a az
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08

B'1R RENT-.rhree nicely furnished
rooms for Hight housekeeping. TO par
ties without children: use OF bath and
teleplrone; I've minutes walk to court
3 house. Mrs. Desty Thompson, los
Virginia avenue. Eell phone S3l-J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08

s1suR REST-ApriI i. an apartment In
Z IIlymond Court. Apply ut IL South
Sixth street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08

HscIR REStr--Three rooms and bath,
+ Hardy apartments. modern. reasonable.
4 sAppIy to A NJ. 7. Cunningham. Mon-
ticello Garage
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08
WANTED Situations

in good home for
general houseWork References If de-
sired. House tsp. IL. Mines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08

WANTED TO RENT or room.
house by March 5th, close in
preferred. Call Home Phone
1s4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08

FoR RpST-5 room cottage; good gar
den: well; near stop IS, New Fair
Grounds Rent $3.50 per month: w
Winfield e Co., Onion Bank bldg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08

FOR S.ALE-Sfy household and kitchen
furniture; this week only, from March
to Ii inclusive. Am breaking up
housekeeping. Call and see same.
N.Y. 412 Duff = trf.f.t 5.SLsIlE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08

FOR RE5NT-SewIy FURNISHED outsid.
rooms with every convenience. 2.5u
per week. must be seen To be app:ec-
aated. Apply at 40 n. Fourth street.
Home phone 135-Y-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08

FOR RES'r-Four room cottage. stop
IS Wflsonburg car line, large garden.
fine spring $500 per month For In
foramtions see Ida b. Flanagan. Stop .,
YVilsonburE line. Home phone ISL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08

=: One-tllird OF the
: as much more as
elect to pay, IN cash
the residue in two
due respectively In
after the date Of
interest at six per
htcih the purchaser
notes. and ITO secure
1icl1 q vendors lien
ma deed OF convey
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08

FOR 8RE.ST-one new large three room
cottage in Elk Terrace: $500 per
$arloIltli Cali or see G. II. Waters, Bel
" phone .1O69-J. s .After- 90 T. M -.-.--.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08
North View

On George street, two story dwell
Ing, slate roof. rooms, pantry and
cellar. hardwood finish, cabinet man
Lels. pump on porch, lot 50x120. new
barn on rear of lot, room for horses
Price S3,30O.0r.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08
FOR RENT Furnished Rooms

FOR REST-SiceIy furnished front
room: good location. suitable Tor gen
tleman or lady; use OIL bath and
phone. Inquire ut 80 south Chestnut
street, or call Bell phone 370-J-
FOR REST-Three nicely furnished
rooms Tor light housekeeping all mod
Ill outside rOpEns. good location.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

morning between Pres
ton street and high school building. or
dn building. a gold and topaz necklace.
Finder return to Telegram office and
rece!ye reward. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08
WANTED 10 BUY.
FURNITURE
.PAPERHANGING

s T.. D. wH1TrEY
S Paper4langer and Decorator. over o
years experiences. No wrinkles or lop-
ping over casdngs:z Paste. made bys5a
& my work not to como off the WALL
Beware of wi ndjamntsrs nnd get right
+ by trying whitney this season: : the
best line Of wall paper samples
brought to Your door. all orders for
paper rece{yed from 2 too days from
date OF orderdng, the quickest service
possib le, 1. low est prices &c CInrksbnrRs
W. Union lights No. Home
"a nn nnea17
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08
EGGS AlD CHICKENS

Comb White Leghorn eggs for
sale; 75c for 10. or $500 per hundred.
? o. o. Hoskinson. West Milford VIVA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROARDERS WANTED-Room and
board, $500 per week: meals 81. 90 per
week. Apply at 637 West Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08
ordar - Hotic,,a rhar,a,o,n.

3. PRosEN; Bankrupt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08

FOR SALE: Complete equipment for
generating electric current: includes
K one So h. p. and one So HI p gas en-
CINE and dynan1os. Apply to ". L.
IIigiiland, Clar ksbur.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08
FOR SALE Miscellaneous

FOR S.ALE-cattle. In any numbers;
a. delivery April 1st; also want to rent
pa stuFe for 500 cattle. Call or write
e3f Price. Jane Lew. W.. Ma. &
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

4 1.soo ton metal mixer. the largest if its kind, will be erected at the Homestead plant of the Carnegie Steel Co.,. at a cost of $500. 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
STATES RECEIPTS FROM
 AUTOMOBILES s53e, ,97o09
For the Fiscal Year Ending Sept. 30- All Goes to Highway Department.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 1.-Secretary Of State Charles D. Burnes Issued to- day statement of the receipts of the automobile department for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30. 1915. The total receipts from all sources for the year amounted to $536, 6,97O.09. For the pre- vious fiscal year of 1914 the receipts amounted to $4O6. 1928 34. This shows an increase of 24.2 per cent. for the year. There was an increase in the number of pleasure and commercial automobiles registered, the number for the past year being 35,631. There are now 2.467 livery vehicles registered, an increase of 1,17S. The number of li- censed operators at the end of the year Just closed is given as 50, 179, an in- crease Of 13.S07 over that of last year. The motorcyclists have increased 455, the present number being 2,S03. The amount received from fines for viola ton of the automobile law was $S, 993. All the money taken in by the auto mobile department was turned over to the highway department, to be used on the repair of state highways. Under the law not a dollar of it can be used for any other purpose. not even to pay the expenses of the department Nor can any of it be used in the construc- ton of new highways. It is believed that the receipts for the coming fiscal year will exceed the amount received during the year 1915 50 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
ELEVEN MExIcANs DEAD
 ON THE AMERICAN SIDE
Bodies Found on Both Sides of the
 Road Near Donna, Tex.

Brownsville. Texas. Oct I.-Eleven dead Mexicans were found today on the American side of the river. near Donna, about 45 miles above here. The finding of the bodies was reported by Major Edward Anderson of the 19th cavalry. He said they had apparent- ly been dead about a week Their bodies lay on both sides of the road. All were dressed in farm hands. work ing clothes and wore soft felt hats. Several of the bodies were Identified as members of family residing near. Donna TexaS =
 Major Anderson said he had no fn- formation to indicate in what manner these Mexicans were killed, or why.
 The bandits. under De La Rosa are in the woods opposite Progreso. where American army officers have received reports that several hundred Mexi- cans were organizing with hostile ap- pearance- A Mexican at Rio Bravo gave information which led to the To- eating of the band
 Luis De La Rosa was the leader of SO Mexicans who several weeks ago attacked [orias ranch house about 60 miles north of Brownsville.
 Fifteen Americans. including seven cavalrymen. drove De La Rosa off with the loss of i've killed after a light of an hour and a half.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
HOPE FOR PEACE IN BALKANS.
 HAS BEEN ABANDONED
Rumors That Austro German Officers
 Have Arrived in Bulgaria.

London, Oct 1. 9.20 D. m.-The hope expressed yesterday that war in the Balkans might be averted virtually has been abandoned, according to the be- lief expressed in official quarters.
 The statement made by Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign secretary, in ths house of commons this afternoon, confirming rumors that Austro-Ger- nan officers had arrived in Bulgaria, llst as they did before Turkey threw her lot with the Germanic allies, is aken by officials to mean that Bull Baria, too. has definitely decided to loin them. Such move by Bulgaria would result in the entente allies be- ng called upon to keep their promise o support with all the means in their power those Balkan states who remain friendly to them and who are men lced by the threatened Bulgarian ag- Sression.
 Athens never had much confidence n the Bulgarian assurances that Bull yaria's mobilization was quite inno- cent, 1t was asserted here today, and he others capitals have now been breed to the same conclusion. There s nothing to indicate the attitude of fumania, but it has always been taken br granted that her friendship for italy and France assured her con- 1nued support of the cause of the Intente allies.
 The question arises as to what as- distance the entente allies could give Greece and Serbia. It is suggested that m agreement be made with Greece hat for every soldier sent to her to ieEp Serbia the allies would land a oldier and equipment at Salonihi to rotect Greek territory to the south md. when the time came, to march lEainst Bulgaria. It is probable that n4s would be only one of the steps aken against Bulgaria should her at itude continue provocative, which of- lcials now consider it to be, despite he fact that a large majority of the peoplc in that country are believed Q be still friendly to the entente aI- les, particularly Russia and England.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

or points are marooued in flooded sections.
 Known Dead.
 The property damage will run into the millions.
 The known dead in Louisiana in- cluded: New Orleans and environs, 24; Rigolets 21, Lake Catherine 22, near Premier 25, eight drowned in sinking packet Hazel. near Grand
 Reported dead and missing in Louisiana:
 Shell Beach, St. Bernard Parish, Is. Island De La Croix 22, Yolosky I5 (negroes.)
 Property Loss Tremendous.
 Couriers by boat and train as well as mail advices brought in reports of tremendous property loss and rumors of many dorwned along both sides of the Mississippi river south of here.
 The town of Dunbar. La, near the Mississippi state line, virtually was swept away, it is reported.
 Only meagre reports have been re- and southwest of New Orleans. A wireless fessage received from a staff correspondent of New Orleans paper said:
 Life Toll Heavy.
 Whole country between Poydras and Buras inundated. Levees gone, property loss appalling. Life toll probably heavy. Conditions worse than ever before. Relief needed"
 Reports from Chef Menuer, directly south of this city, indicated that a tidal wave from nine to twelve feet high struck that section. From be- low Houma and Terrebonne section no reports have been received. The country there Is low and there is hardly any protection from wind and tide.
 Little Damage at Mouth.
 The Honduran steamer Yoro arriv- ing here last night reported little damage at 'Pilottown, at the mouth of the river. c. B. Bowers, wireless op- orator on the Yoro, said property loss all the way up the river to a point within fifteen miles of New Or leans was enormous. Plantations were flooded and houses demolished. As far as he could sec on either side of the river was flooded, Bowers said. The damage to the levees was the greatest a few miles below Magnolia.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

receiving a rebate of s-4 upon the expiration of the sixty day syndicate, If they come in on the underwriters terms.
 Responses Gratifying.
 Responses from every section of the country have been extremely Eratify- ing. a member of the firm of J. P. Morgan said today and New York city, especially, has done better ehan 1t was thought would be done within the nrst two days after pubiication of the details Hundreds of anveatoru. it was reported tonight. had accepted the offers of banks and bond houaes and had come in for a substautial to- tai of the bonds at ss 1-4. the price to the underwriter. When the fun amount has been pledged. individual investors will no longer have an op- portunity to do this, it was said. as the price will be then se-
 Members of the Commission were luncheon guests today of the Fran co-American society.
 st. Louis Banks Subscribe sf.soo. 900.
 St. Louis. Mo. Oct 1.-Seven St Louis banking institutions. it was learned today. have forwarded sub scrfptions for participation in the Anglo-French loan A canvass indi- cated that 31,50o. 900 would be sub- scribed by St Louis banks-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

seventy German submarines. The re- ports declare that the British ad- miraity confidently believes it has crushed the German under-sea cam paign- The British censorship has presented the disclosure of details concerning the developments. Within the last three weeks, however confi- dential reports to various government departments, from representatives in European caDitals of neutral as ~uR as belligerent countries, have been re- ceived and are now being closely serutinized on account of the bearing they may have upon the naval policy of the United States. They strength on the conviction of naval officers that the dreadnought still Is the mainstay in warfare on sea
 Capture 50 Submarines.
 According to .se reports, destruction or capture of fifty submarines actual ly had been reported several weeks ago. and 1t was regarded as possible that the number might have reached seventy. A dinner was given recent " in London whicL. while not a formal state affair. was attended by high gov ernment on1cials, in celebration of the destruction of the fiftieth under-wa- ter enemy. Reports of the dinner ap- parently were suppressed by the cen- sor in accordance with Great Britain's policy of keeping Germany in doubt as to how many of .he boats have been destroyed.
 A Submarine Telephone.
 The Uni.ed States government has learned that in order to combat the German war zone campaign, a subma- rine telephone has been developed by which it is possible to detect the ap- proach of submarine by sound from observation boats or stations planted off shore connected with points in the mainland.
 For the capturing of craft whose pressure has not been detected, huge nets have been stretched across the channels through. which the subma- rines may be expected to attempt to pass; and in oren waters, near steam ship lanes or in the vicinity of war | ships. nets suspended between floats have been spread broadcast. Armed patrol boats watch, and when the dis appearance of the floats beneath the water shows that submarine has
 (continued on Page Two)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
INSTRUCTED TO RELEASE
 GOV. JOSE MAYToRENA
Chief of Villa Forces in Sonora, Who
 Crossed the Border Thursday Night.

Washington. Oct 1.-Governor Jose Maytorena. chief of the Villa forces In Sonora. who crossed the internn- tional line last night at Nogales. Ariz. will be released from custody of Unit ed States soldires at Nogales accord ing to a decision reached by depart ment officials after a conference with Acting Secretary Polk of the State Department. The State Department has no objection to the admission of Maytorena to the United States.
 Colonels De LAyega and Flores. al- so carried what purported to be dis charges from the Villa army, were ar rested at the line an hour later and released on parole. Maytorena said he was en route to Washington to att tend the Pan-American conference. while the two colonels said they wish ed to remain in the United States on the same footing as other Mexican cit- izens and to be permitted to cross to and from Mexico as they saw fit It is probable the colonels will be re- leased by the war department and civ fl authorities at the border are satis- fled they have no connection with any new revolutionary movement in Aexi- co or with recent bandit raids on American territory.
 General Funston reported also that Carlos Randall former state treasur- CT of Sonora. and General Urvalejo. had been announced as acting gov ernor and commander-i iin-chief re- spectively. of Villa forces in Sonora.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
Germans sellinq Booty.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
 OF GRAND ARMY
Elias R. Monfort of Cincinnati New
 commsnder-in-C Chief

Washington, Oct. 1.-Elias R. Mon fort Cincinnati was today elected n-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. Three candi- dates were nominated. They were Frank O. Cole of Jersey City, N. J.; William J.. Patterson of Pittsburgh and Captain Monfort. The contest was between the new commander in chief and the New Jersey candidate Cole withdrew and the election of Captain Mcnfort was made u1Sani- nous. The new commander-in-chf was formerly postmaster Of Cincin- natl
 B. F. Clarkson of Baltimore, was elected chaplain and Reuben A. Adams of Rochester. N. Y, surgeon general.
 The elections concluded the new commander in-c chief appointed John Adams of Cincinnati adjutant-g gene ral and re-appointed Colonel D. R. Stowitz of Buffalo, N. T., quarter master-general
 There was number of committee meetings and reunions tonight. Thousands of veterans left Washing ton for their homes during the day and night.
 Virtually all of thse who remained over will leave town tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO
 ROB JEWELRY STORE.
Two Armed Men Smashed Windows
 in Full View of Hundreds.

Philadelphia, Oct IA desperate attempt to steal jeWelry valued at $16,- 900 from a show window at one of the busiest corners in the shopping dis trict was made today by two armed men in full view of hundreds or per sons. After smashing the window with a padded hammer they seized two trays containing the jewels and made a dash to escape at the same time firing their revolvers as a warn ing to pursuers.
 Women shoppers were panic strick- en and several tainted. One of the men was seized by an iceman whe fell ed him with blow on the jaw and snatched his revolver. The other man escaped through an office build ing a block and a half away after one trry of jewels had been knocked from his haid and recovered by a mes senger boy. The other tray was found intact where it had been drop ped in front of the store.
 The captured man was held in $2,- 500 bail He gave his name as Na- than Heller, 23 years old, of New York and insists that he had noth- ing to do with the robbery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

New York. Oct i. - Subscriptions amounting 10 approximately s365. .000.- coo appeared to be in sight Thursday night towards the $500. .00o. 900 issue of Joint nglo-Franch bonds, according to a declaration made today by the al banks in the city.
 This would leave &195, ,0oo, 900 to be taken and it was his opinion that to- day and tomorrow would see the en- tire amount placed
 The S365. .000. 900 1t Is assumed rep Iesents the total pledges tabulated up 10 Thursday night and includes the chief large bank subscriptions and those of wealthy individuals entering the list of underwriters IL was al- so thought that this total covered sub scripticns from every section of the country. although this was not stat ed
 Books Open For Several Days.
 The books will be left open. in all probability. for several days. Middle western and western banks are yet to be heard from and the wants of some of them remain to be ascertained. It might be considered discourteous to close the door while they are at the threshold. hence there probably will be no final casting up of totals until ann pie time-four or five days-wiIl have been afforded all to come tn-
 bords Solo on Ourp.
 In the pouring rain on the curb. out side the stock exchange, the bonds were bought and sold today for the first time by any stock dealing asso- ciation- Delivery, of course. was sub feet to their issuance. The opening price was ss. the figure set by the underwriters and the AnEio-Frapch commission as the pfice the general 1 public ia to pay. They fell to s7 2-1 ana later went back to gs- At the close of the market they were quoted at s7 3-4 to ss. Dealings. it was said totaIied about s7S.0e0. ,,-f f .. e
 Payable in lnstsiInents.
 The books win be open for sub- scription to the general public before October IS. It was definitely decided today that payments on the bonds would be payable in. three instaIlments as follows: October IS. twenty-five per cent: November IS twenty-fiv per cert: December IS. fifty per cent Purchasers desiring to pay the gull amount in cash upon taking theii bonds would be permitted to do so. ii was said. paying at the rate of ss and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

London, Oct. i, 9.45 p. m.-The belief that Bulgaria has taken sides with the central powers and Turkey and that the Anglo o-French and Russian troops will assist the friends Of the entente allies while 1t momentarily has di- verted the attention of the diplomats, has not dampened the interest of the public in the situation in the eastern and western theatres of war. The of fensiye of the allies in the west and the determination with which the Rus sians are opposing the Ansro-German advance in the east are the absorbing topics. The news from the two fronts is considered here as the best for many months.
 The French and British forces ap- parently have made no further pro- gress except in the region of Melville, in Artois. but on the other hand they have been successful in repulsing the German counter-attacks and so far as is known have virtually held all the ground gained
 In the east the Russians appear to be making a much better effort to hold their positions, except just in front of Dvinsk and in Vo1hynia the Germans claim to have made no pro- gress, while between those two points in Galicia. according to a Berlin off, cial report, all the attacking is being done by the Russians Indeed, the Russian troops, by countering the att tack which Field Marshal Won Hin derburg launched at Minsk from the northwest, have succeeded quite well in strengthening out their line from north to south.
 Italy also is showing signs of re- newed activity and has eemmeneedaa aan offensive along the Isonzo river, par ticularly against the important Aus trian position of ToImino.
 Nothing has been heard of the much taTked-of Austro German offensive against Serbia or of the operations on the Gallipoli peninsula
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
Constant, Positive and Profitable

 That thirty making good sizc in the profits the rising the the speeding
 The and the which hsnns of the speeding business like advers
 
  than
  without t n Connecticut equal Bulletin  pas week.:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
FORMER VILLA OFFICERS
 ARRANGING TO SURRENDER.
Three Are Said to Be En Route to
 Vera Cruz to Join Carranza.

Washington, Oct. 1.-Three former Villa officers. according to announce ment from the Carranza agency here tonight are en route to Vera Cruz, commissioned to arrange for the sur render of many of the chiefs of Villa s army.
 'Ir is stated" Says the announce ment. that they are travelling incog- nito because Villa is ignorant of their intention and of this recent action of his subordinates and secrecy must be preserved in order to avoid assassin ation of such of them as still remain within his reach"
 The Carranza agency gave out also what purported to be an intercepted telegram from Villa consul at Tia iuana, Lower California, to Enrique c. Llorente, Villas Washington repre- sentative, saying that conditions in the territory being abandoned by Villa were growing worse every day. ana that General Villa intended ito pro- cede westward into districts hitherto untouched by the fighting and where there are crops in abundance"