davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20

COLLEGE SWIMMING TIE -
MAY STAND FOR SEASON
Yale. Columbia and Penn Deadlock
Mnu Mot Be Broken.

NEW YORK, April 20. r. NO tuL''ies ,I .,,
meets in all probability Will be ne,u pg tg
Tho fntercollegiate Swimming League 10
sott,o The triple tie among COLUMBIA
Pennsylvania and Yale for the champion, 3,,,,o
ship. brought about for the second :, tim, t,no
this season by Columbia's defeat OIL s,o,, ei,,,,
sylvania in the third Of the extra sess'o"
meets held at princeton on SATURDAY
Although II. X. Marcy, of Pennsylyania, !,
president of the league, was not az
Princeton none of the members OF uio
Quaker team felt that it would be IeaS,-
bic to swim another series. and e. H.
Edinger, of Columbia, secretary OF tne
league, said yesterday that he dld tio'
believe another series would be helu.
whether n special meeting of the league
will be called to discuss the question mas
not been decided This lies with Marcy;
and although Yale and Columbia coulu
ask for q special meeting, 1t Is not pe
licved that either will do so. The cniel
reason advanced is the lateness OF inc
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
ATLANTIC BASEBALL LEAGUE
TO STICK 1T OUT THIS YEAR
Six-City Circuit in New Jersey Will
Have Sport.

NEW YORK, April 2O-The Atlantic
League has decided to operate this season
after ALL \ meeting was held yesterday
in the office of Rosslyn NJ. Cox. in the
Woolworth Building, and the circuit was
reorganized with six New jersey cities
as members DR.. Carlos Henriquez, of
Long Branch, was elected president, and
William Pfau, of Perth AmbOy, secretary,
The season will open on May 20 and
close ON Labor Day
Paterson, Long Branch and Perth Am
boy, of last years circuit, will be repre-
sented, while the Danbury franchise has
been transferred 10 Red Bank. II, f.
Spellman and Milton II. Baker will take
the Asbury Park club to Passaic. The
other club will be in HaCkensack.
Another meeting of the league will be
held in Paterson on May >, when the
Schedule Committee win get TO work.
The schedule will be announced about
May 15 Middletown. Newburgh and
Poughkeepsie were not represented at the
meeting, and their franchises were for
felted to the league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
Demaree,s Record Basis for Confidence

Two years ago Demo turned in is victories % starts for New
York
deal of
the of
athewson
vincbe
him. and he
the other members the team blamed the slump Demaee Mr and
a o get aw
to the
will not be s
Phhie few
exhibitions
Wait until n ction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
Maisel VS.. Cobb and Collins

Cobb batted .42O his best year and stole
Sc bases Collins, batting around $50,
averages 60 steals. Maise batting under
30. stole a bases his first year in the
Main Corral
This shows how far Maisel outclasses
two such actornes as Cobb and Collins,
supposed to be fairly deft at working
their way from spot to srot. Any citi-
zen who can outcIass this pair has no
great bother ahead over his base-running
future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
Points of Strength

The Philies have fine catcher in Kill
lefer, one of the two greatest pitchers
now extant in Alexander and one of the
most valuable sets of outfield flesh at
work in Cravath Becker, Whitted and
Paskert.
If Moran can handle two details he may
furnish the shock of the season by stay
ing in the hunt. one factor will be his
infeld strength and the other will be the
preservation of his clubs morale-in
which latter asset the Phllies have al
ways been weak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
The PhilIy Uprising

Pat Moran deserves fat cargo of
credit for the way he has maneuvered the
Phlly situation up to date.
The Phillies, after losing Seaton, Knabe
and Doolan last season-added to the loss
of MaEee, Lobcrt and Doom this spring
cheese.
How" argued the fanatic, "can a ball
club lose six stars and continue making
first division gestures? 1t can't be done.
The Phillies will be lucky to finish in
Pennsylvania-much less the first di-
vision"
And them to the mild astonishment of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
The PiIfering Phenom

Maisel can get under headway at great
er speed than any man in baseball. Fritz
wastes no precious time warming into
any stride. He starts much after the
manner of rubber ball rebounding from
n brick wall If Maisel can bat 30 this
season he'll steal 100 bases as sure as this
pink sun rises on an April morning.
"If ] can bat over .30O,' says Fritz.
IN come close to stealrT 125 bases
and maybe more" We believe him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
Records of No-Hit Baseball Games

, In o
of
Add dead held the record previous to that time He held Chicago
81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
Moran's Strategy in Choice of Demaree

Moan selection of Demaree
against New York is perhaps little
was some strategy attached to it. Moran for this baseball
or
Tesreau the
when
pitcher
Dnaree
Phil
cards against
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
Texas LeapuerS

The tip off on Grover Cleveland Alex
ander is about this-he has enough stuff
to carry that name without wabble or
a quiver.
badly shy on heavy artillery had probably
forgotten to note the way Cobb and
Crawford had adjusted their range,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
Have Fans Turned Against Athletics?

The loud cheering when the final Phe posted shb and
of the
to if public he
evil
ten
this
On the latter subject
has been the absence of
When the Athletics twrle showed
which
yell for n o the rail-
of the
the
chine
he here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
smith and Wagner Matched

Harry Smith, of the 18th Ward, and
Harry Wagner. of North Penn, will clash
I'm the final at the Quaker City A. A. Fri.
day night. In the other bouts Young
O'Donnell VIII battle Eddie Kelly, Marty
hahe VIII square OH at Mickey Brown,
Arthur Short will mingle with Noah
Mitchell and George Meehan win tackle
Joe Hunting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20

ITHACA, April 20.-F. C. Sager junior
IN the College Of Veterinary Medicine, nm
Cornell wrestling team for the season o. lsi
by the members of this seasons intereoleglh
Coach OConnell as one Of the cleverest "
FOUNDERS he has had here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
Umpires Could Hustle Games Along

Shbe
s
The
S the
If the umpres of the American would
their allow the players particularly the pitchers
time
In
n
be the n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20

A conservatively estimated group of S.
900 souls saw the first four Giant games.
This averages only a trihe under $1,000 to
the contest Which is no striking indi-
cation that baseball interest is upon any
general decline.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20

the bystanders, Mr. Moran presents a cast
that looks as much like a regular ball
club as any in the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
The Duffer Exclaims

Conversation is Uerdtior;;
A missed putt is as bad;
A slice from the tee enrdgcs me
And q stymie dJ'iUeS me mad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
Worlds Best on Throws From OutfieId


10
Of
OF
complete double play On the Trenton
ow Philhes
Eddie
shoulder the menes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

IT'S toss-up between poker and baseball as to
which Ii the national game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

ONE Of the Pacific Mail Steamship companys
" vessels, the Korea recently sold to company
operating on the Atlantic ocean, has left, via the
canal to engage in the Acknowledgment trade
The same probably will be done by the other
steamers of the Pacific Mail Co., for which Con-
gresham Humphrey weeps so copously
And an Of the vessels will remain under the
American flag-yes, in spite of the lamentations
of Humphrey and his mouthpieces in the subsidized
press Of Seattle and elsewhere in the state
They will remain under the American flag
tho Humphrey and his ilk hoped they would adopt
some other flag, so they could lay the blame to the
La Toilette Seamens law
Why didn't they stay on the Pacific ocean, YOU
say1 II may be because the Pacific ocean standards
were the standards of the Chinese coolies who made
up the crews on the Pacific Mail liners and the
Great Northern vessels, too
The new seamen's law raised the American
standard above the Chinese coolie class, for which
Congressman Humphrey pleads-raised it at least
to the European standard. That's why the Pacific
Mail vessels remain under the American flag in
the European trade, and no longer maintain Chinese
cooe standards while flying Old Glory.
TEMPTATIONS ARE banana skins the straight
and narrow path.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

:. NEW YORK. Sept. "a VIII Mrs.
Charles Becker keep the vow she
made after her lat futile appeal 10
Gov. Whitman 10 save the life Of
her husband srnm Sing Sings death
chair?
Or will the widow OF the once
New York police lieutenant. who
paid his life for the staying OF Her
man Rosenthal, try to forget
~sT SHALL NEVER REST UNTIL
7 HAVE EXPOSED THE METH
DDS USED TO CONVICT MY HUS-
BAND" vowed the little widow.
And now, that she has taken a
position as school teacher In the
New York public schools, her
friends are sure Mrs. Becker will
not rest until she makes good that
vow. Almost penniless, after her
heroic but futile fight TO save the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24
Children Love Mrs. Becker; She
!: Is Teaching in a Public School

life OF the Gotham police car. they
point out that a. soon as she can
earn funds with which to carry her
case to the public In a convincing
manner she will do 40.
IN SCHOOL, THE CHILDREN
LOVE MRS. BECKER. And in her
busy attention to her young pupils
she can find a means to help her
forget the sorrow that ruthless
fate has thrust into her life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

Wife-George. have done you
n great injustice. / asked several
OF your chums at tho club IL you
know how to play poker, and
every one OF them. after little
thought. said you didn't.
You say II IN a problem playf-
Yes. IL hinges on woman's
age"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

A LITTLE BIT OF MOST ANYTHING
ONE ON DIPLOMACY

ONE ON DIPLOMACY
6lx-ey the way, who 10 or was
tho God OF war;
mis-I.i-I think u was Ansniasl
HIS wAYi
Pat Ito HE pail me. Rooney.
how do yez tell the age OF fowl
Rooney-3y the teeth.
Pat--But a fowl has no teeth
Rooney-Shure-but OF have.
THE Gait
He--The professor has returned
with a very interesting relic.
She--Yes--i had tea with her
yesterday.
IN ENGLAND
"oh. mother. how wish I was
an angel"
Darling. what makes you say
that7"
"Oh, because then. mother. I
could drop bombs on the Germansl"
ENOUGH
Fat officer Ito motorisD -IStopl
You won't pass this crossing unless
you drive over my dead bodyi
Motorist--very well, my mani
Well stop. We've done enough hill
climbing today!
LOTS OF KNOWS
Miss Ella Hancock visited her
grandmother. Mrs. Martha knoy. a
few days last week.
Miss Joan and Miss Joy Lee
visited Mrs. Kate knoy Friday.
Ellis Alley visited at Thomas
Coles, Sunday.
Mrs. Tena knoy Visited J. C..
Lees, Tuesday.
Joseph Lee and family and Mrs.
Mary knoy visited at Ben knoy's
Sunday.
Homer knoy and family visited
at John knoy's Sunday.
Mrs. Mary knoy Of WakeIsnd
visited at Charles Hsneock's Sun
day nIght.--Hurrleane Hill Cor.
Martlnsville (Mo.) Reporter.
IT WOULDN'T WAIT
Two Irishmen decided that they
would go hunting. Aiming them
selves they started out from Den
yer seeking game.
After much walking, Sheehan
saw bird not far distant and
raised HIS rifle to fire. O'Callaghan
yelled 10 him:
Don't shoot. sheehan, your gun
isn't loaded yeti Lond your gun
first. mani"
"Shure an OF know thot!" cried
Sheehan. raising his rifle, but fire
OF must. begorra, as the burrud
won't watt"
IN ONE, SURELY
~ never hurD or worry"
"Whst branch OF tho government
service are you In, old manw
CIarabell-What must we do be-
fore our sins are forglven7
Laurette-We must sin first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24
MOTHER

MO, MOTHER does mot raise her boy to be
~ soldier" Not in this country where soldier
ing is not held as in Europe, TO be the chief bust
ness of the young man.
But what American mother raises her boy in
such manner that he will not be her protector
when he grows up' And when he goes forth to
defend his country, he protects her also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

MANCHESTER. Sept. 24.-One
OF the pontoons with which the
Turks made their famous attempt
to cross the Suez canal Is now doing
duty as an ornament in a Manches.
ter park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR

children, the existence Of a race, and then-beau-
tfu creative life tsef--the field Of honor
We look at these pictures of the men who
died on the Field of Honor and offer prayer for
their souls and the souls of those dead whose bodies
yet live.
Then we make prayer for ourselves:
Lord! What shall we do to be saved?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24
From the Illustrated London News.

Prom the Illustrated London News
honor there was no musc-only a roar and
shriekng; no marching OF brothers banded-only
lying flat in the mud to shoot brother men; no
glory-only hate, and dirt, and horror, and red
pain. II was the field where men threw away life
work, homes the love of women, the future of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24
lord! WHAT SHALL WE DO TO
Re SAVED2"

AAS S<A LIS
In the Illustrated London News there Is pub
lshed every week shocking series of pictures.
There Is nothing immoral or disgusting about
tit Is merely double page full Of small photo
craps of fine looking young men, The shock comes
when one reads the words printed boldly above
the pctures-'Dead on the Field of Honor"
Dead on the Field of Honorl
All the pictured faces you see are dead. A fine,
outstanding lot of young Englishmen they were
intelligent. clean, brave and gay-but they are
all dead That boy, with the eyes full of glorious
youth and the mouth still sweet and whimsical
he is dead. There Is man with the face of chief
firm lips and steady eyes, and square chn-but
they led him to DEATH This one must be poet,
the beauty of his face revealing his mighty visions
for the future-but he is dead, too. And there is
face from the Canadian prairies, a face that is
strong and gentle, and clear eyed with looking out
across mighty acres of wheat-eyes dull now, and
dead. II is all dead-the youth that pushed us up
and on, the laughter and courage that sweetened
the world, the dreams, the strength, the Man-Power
all dead on the Field of Honor.
"On the Field of Honor"
The field of honor Is field in strange land
The marching men thought II was green field, full
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

of music and glory, but il was just sugarbee field,
very muddy, and full of trenches that in time made
good graves for the honored dead. ON the field OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

LIFE is just thing after another. You'll
sooner stow away the lawn mower than you'll have
take the shovel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

MAN who murdered his benefactress in Illinois
indicted arraigncd the evidence submitted and
OF death imposed. all inside OF six hours. Respect
fully referred 10 the state OF Georgia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

NORTH DAKOTA is seeking injunction pro-
hbit railroads from bringing liquor into the state Bar Of
Justice booze bar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
'.B|iI | | | |.
OF DR.. John B. Jayne Passes
AWayat. His Home at
PhiIippl.

Z. p. Payne. prominent retired
farmer of Philippi and father of DR..
j ohm 3. Payne, Of C1arksburg, died
Saturday morning at his home after
q brief illness OF diseases incide nt to
old age. He 81 as 8 "A years old
Upon receiving the news Of his
fathers death, While I'd was unexpected. I.
DIR. Payne and family departed inl-
mediately for Philippi. going in his
automobile. The funeral will take
place at o'clock Monday. aftarn oon
at the late home.
Surviving i E. Payne are awe chill
dren. namely. DR.. %. Payne. OF
Clarksburg: Mrs. Emma Hudkins,
who resides near the home place; II.
and r Payne 10 live near
lohilippi; and A. 1A. Payne, of Seattle.
Wash TWO child rem are dead,
namely, B. Payne. who passed
faway nine. years ago at Appleton
City. Mo-, and G. e Payne. a twin.
brother Of DR.. y b. Payne. who died
eleven years a go IN Clark sburg Of
typhoid fever. Mrs. r. Payne
died about twenty Yeas ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
the s:tuattoniis unchanged.'''
SERIOUS DAM AG EsDONE
BY GERMAN ZEPPELINs.
~ j ~ '.5s " - ~ ~ J. Y
tBv ASSOCIATES PREEE,

tsv AasoeiATEp parza, 7
BERLIN, BY wireless, April X Ia . -. -
The Overseas News Agency gives out
the following:
Private kilograms received here
from England by wa y of Holland say
land Bombs from the airships killed
or wounded the officers and crew Of
the patrol boats prot citing the ship
yards, a fact which indicates the
bombs fell near the docks. The Brit
.ish censor prevented transmission of
further etails. a s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17

Henry McGord was here Saturday.
from Meadowbrook
GilbertL. Hurst, Of Sardis district
was in the city Saturday.
Omar w SwigerWa here Saturday
from Wallace.
Fleming II. Holden will so to
Washington tonight on business
trip and join the Maid in Clarks-
burg ompany at Grafton Tuesday
evening.
Ira G. Post was a prominent visitor
here from Romine's Mills Saturday.
Mr.. and Airs. Carl Francis Lowther.
Of Jane Lew, spent Saturday in the
city shopping.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
new SCHEDULE
Of the Baltimore and Ohio.
Railroad to Gozinto Effect
on. MaYE23.

Announcement is mad by local of
ficials that the new schedule of the
Baltimore and Ohio road will. go into
effect on May 8. Various other
dates had been given at times as to
when the new time card would be-
come effective but the above date is
Official. ri ia
It is not pro able that any impor-.
tant changes will be made in the reg
ular passenge service al though owing
to the new direct connection between
New York and the Pacific coastsi is
possibl that No. II may be run by.
way Of Graf ton instead Of Connells,
vile 5s4s fs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
WRITS OF ERROR ARE d
AWARDED IN APPEAL
Cases before the Supreme
Court of State and Refus-
ais Are Made Too.

CHARLESTON. April Wits
of#error and supersedeas Of appeals
and supersedeas have been granted by
the supreme court OF appeals on
twelve applications since the meeting
of4the court Tuesday and refusals
have been entered Of record on such:
application in sixteen cases.
Those Warded were in the cases
of Dillon II. Swick against Alvin d.:
Basel. 5Harrison.coun bond S. 500
Harry Summers and others against:
L. Hively, Roane county. bond.
$500; Jesse b. Smith against Ada
~, bond 500; Mary e. Hartman
against Appalachian Power Company;
Mercer county, bond $3.50; W.. T..
Wilson against H ID. Wiggin. Raleigh
county, bond 500; u Main Creek Coal
Comp against n. G. Jones and 9TH
iers: Cabell county, bond 81 . OO;S
County Court Of Taylor county
against the City Of Grafton and
others, Taylor count SIS OB;; G. W.
Bland and others against MarysDavid
son and others. Doddridge county,
bond $500; G.. p. Dorr4a gainst Chesa-,
peake and Ohio Railroad Company,
Pocahontas county. S so o.; Tennessee!
Chain, administrator, against Nor
folk and Western Railway Company,
EMingo7 county, bond S $50 90; s.. W.
Lawrence against Charles A Barlow.
Roane county SIS d b Eli Howell and
others against Cam 70. 4 NJ Carly and
others. Harr!sonTcou nty, S ESQ.
RefusalssWerein the cases Of South
Penn Oil Company against Gardner
5OISand Gas Company, KanawhaEc oun-
ty;;f ysSteppsand others againstMe-
teor5 Carbon Comp Jayne coun ty;;s
City Of Beckley against "a. vi. Farley
sRaleighEc oun ty;; Z. nj. sBendersagains
IGeorge W. Nell OFT and az Perkins Court
iney,, Morgan county; ittsburg steel.
Products Company against Moore
EGonstruc elton Comp and others,
sCabell county, A. Brad ysandE others
against A Spates Brady and Others
Mineral county T B. Beckwiths
against ". Spates Brady. and others.
Raleigh county; Thomas b. Davis;
against Minnie Shumate and others.
mineral coun ty;; Lizzie AZ. Davidson,
guardiangagainstJo Joseph sP.5Dayidson
Mercer.county;; George g. sHouseman.
a lunattc against Home Insurance
Comply, Mcdowell count w. c. 4
Bond satnst National Fire Insurance
Company, Tue kerS county. Samuel
Cunningham against Lonnie,
Eii: Meek, Lewis count y M. Is. Shu4
maker against City OF Bluefeld Mers
GER county; State OF West Virginia:
AGAINST wills alton .Tay lorScounty;;
and Johnston NJ Ianahan. admins
traitor against John5 B. Miller and!
others. Mercer county
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
~.
ARMEN ANS AND Il lJRKS
FIGHTlNG 5 FREQ UENiTl- y
StBY AssoclArEp PeEss1

TABRIz, Persia, via Petrograd and
London, April Engagements be-
tween Armenians and kurds are free
quent4 in the vicinity or Van Turkish
Armenia, ccording to reliable infol-
nation reaching here and a general
massacre Of Chris ians Is expected in
the provincesof Bashkal la The Ar
ss.s.4 spInN
pu. ssgInL eql lsuTeSH meul dIe4
iol uerlPqlezV al ssIe5 lunIoA 5slB1 OF
77uEsIl SIpeIhInTS ere ugh Jo@suBIusU
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
80 !. ~ -. ~
GETS ROAD SENTENCE.

county road sentence of six y days
and a fine of 500 and costs were inn
posed upon B. f. Ebersole, a young
man ofsGlen Elk late Friday after
Touniin Magistrate Il. G. Nicewarner's
court when lie was convicted OF SELL
ing whisky a few days ago in the
street. He was arrested and prose
cuted by ] tai Tenney, deputy COM
missioner of prohibition
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
I. D | j: MEN I !
Are. Put Back to Work iii Re
pair Shops with LAX Coal
Trade Opening U

fS g RAFT April q. 81 lowing
q conference Of General Manager G..
w lloway. and OF her#Baltimorea and
Ohio railroad officials here. orders
were issued to put - O additional
men to work in the local engine re-
pair shops as q result OF Improved
start OF the lake coal trade at the
rate Of 100 cars per week from this
section of the state. III
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
CHARLESTON CHOSEN.

WHEELING, April 4 Selecting
Charleston as the place for holding
the 81 GIG convention. the West Viz
ginia State Dental Society closed It's
annual conventiona ait the Hotel Wind
sor yesterday afternoon. Parkers-
burg had been considered as the next
meeting place, but a maj ority favored
the capital city. Next year IS conven-
ton will open on the second Wednes-
day Of April.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17

fRUSSIAN#0 DEFENSIVE
SPIRIT is STAG KENlNG

@turaAasociArEptF REas1
IA correspondent at, the Austrian
front reports that the Rnssiansof fens-
I've spirit is slackening. This
change. he says. is noticeabl Die along
the entire front and a renewal of the
heavy attack IS not expected: in the
next few days. general thawEh as
set IN and all the rivers 5areseven with
their banks.