davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
FUNERAL rms AFTERNOON

The funeral of Mrs. Julia A. Hiner-
man, of Worthdngton, who died FRI
day at her home. after long Illness.
viii take place at 1880 o'clock sun
day afternoon at the Methodist Pro-
testant church at Worth1nEton. The
burial win follow in the Odd Fellows
cemetery at Shinnston.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
mari MURDERED!
BY Two Unidentified Men Be,
cause He Refuses to Give
Them His Money.
cav ASSOCIATED PeESGs
- Nov 90

RosroSs Mass. May 2e.-Two un-
identified men killed Samuel Cohen, q
iunkpeddler today. when he refused
to give them his money. buried his
body in the cellar of a house to which
they had Iured him on the prentense
that they had gold metal TO sell and
escaped.
Morris Kaitel. another junk man.
was locked In closet by the thieves
after surrendering SIG. He heard
the argument and the shots which
preceded Cohen's death.
Another junk dealer. John Bloom;
had asked him to go to the same
house on West Springfield street this
afternoon
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
MOORE JAILED

]. II. Moore was landed In jail
Saturday night charged with stealing
harness rings valued at $3.50 from
his brother. George A Moore Jus
tSce J. " Carter viii give him a
hearing at 1880 o'clock Tuesday
hight Both men reside In Glen
Elk. No. 2. The alleged theft took
place Friday morning. Constable
Reuben J. Bartlett made the arrest
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
MOPs
Attack and Sack Residences of Aus
trian and German People

MILAN, May 20, via Paris. May 30
o:I5 a. m.-AIobs today attacked and
sacked the residences. Of persons of
Austrian or German extraction Near
" thousand of the rioters have been
placed under arrest and cavalry and
artillery have been stationed in the
streets and at various points Of van
tage throughout the city Complete
order has been IN this way restored.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
MRS PHILLIPS DEAD

GRAFTON May 2s.-Nrs. Dora
-afgPhnHps.wife Of former State SEN
ator AHood Philips. Is dead at the
PhtllipsShome on West Main street.
Her Death was not unexpected as
Mrs. Philips had been at death g
door for several days past and has
been III for an extended period OF
tubsrcu1osfs ofsthe stomach
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
VALUE OF SENTIMENT
OF MONEY CONFERENCE
MEXICAN
CONTINUED from page I. first section)

y
lists the reestablishment OF govern
ment in Mexico. Nearly a year has
passed since Huerta was compelled TO
resign, but the Constitu tiona1ists, the
statement Will say. have -a-ied In the
mean time TO restore order. conditions
growing worse daily. with no faction
apparently possessing TIE capacity TO
establish government
70 Serve Notice.
In view OF these conditions accord
ing TO reliable information, the state
ment will serve notice that as the
situation has grown intoIerable to for
eigners and the Mexican people alike.
the Mexican chiefs must arrange for
an early solution of the problem. In
less this is forthcoming soon, 1t will
be indicated to the military leaders
in Mexico that some other means may
have to be employed to assist the
aDexican people. The president does
not intend to specify this governments
course for the present
Officials did not deny today that II
the Mexican factions failed to com
pose the situation there was a posi-
biHty Of intervention by the United
States. It IS even suggested In we'll
Informed quarters that one result or
the food situation is the famine con
tinues, would be a direct appeal to
the United States government from
large numbers Of Mexican people for
Intervention.
New Phases to Develop.
The new phases in the Washington
governments policy may take several
veeks TO develop. For the present
efforts viii be made to get food to the
iMexicans.
/ The eeiznre iby+he Carranza authori-
ties of 500 tons OF corn purchased by
the international relief committee is
one OF the incidents which has aggra-
waited the situation considerably and
It is expected notice will be served on
the Mexican generals to permit the
t-ansporta ton of relief supplies or the
American government may be con-
strained to undertake the distribution
of supplies through its own agency
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
RESENTENCED.
AN Five Mexicans by Governor Hunt
to Hang July So
e,r.A.see.4Iro-rsr<s,

PHOENIX. Ariz-. Nay 29--Gov-
ernor .W.P Hunt today re7sentenced
the Eve Mexicans who yesterday
were reprfeved for nine weeks by
the state board of pardons and pa
rolled. The governor ignored the
suggestion of the board for single
hanEfngs and the men We're SEN
tened to die July 80, the last day al
lowed under the reprieve-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

DOUGLAS. Ariz., May ae.-Severa1
hundred Mexican men, women and
children arrived today in Aguas
Pneta. having fled from the district
sout b Of Naco zari, where Villa
troops under General Tru1illo were
.raidfnE. They feared reprisa1s against
them on account Of the execution re-
Gently OF two Villa officers by Car
rama pertisauS.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
accused
SG1T DISMISSED.

federal court at Philippi the:
week ended the suit of the Ten-Mtlei
Coal and Co- COMPANY, OF this
COUNT, against Ella T. Burt ct al:
was. dismissed owing to lack OF;
Tsufncfent proof Of allegations
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

ICOnt1QueU IrOu QdSS =, II SR< 7SSOSHOH1I-
forward to the north of condtno and
eastward from Tonale-
Condino is abou. thirty miles
southwest OF Trent Tonale is ap-
proximately the same distance north
west of Trent.
a duel between the Austrian and
Italian artillery in this region was
rendered difficult by heavy rains and
stormy weather, the low-1yins clouds
making itimpossib1e to see beyond a
certain distance.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
-1snown. however. tina. the uni-

~ -1rnown. however. tina. the Uni
4ed States government is prepared 70
controvert every one OF the POINTS
nentioued In the summary OF the Ger
nan position as published here. Inc
nress outline conf with A1nba ssa-
dor Gerard.s dispatches OF tne i as
fed vas foreeastiug the nature OF tne
German reply Evidence OF am an On
disDutable character was gathered oy
the Washington government 1rlor %
fhe sending of the note ofsMays 10 10
prove that the. sLusita carried no
euns either mounted or s1nrnounted'
that it Carried. no explosive mn nm
the meaning OF American statues and
that no British vessel has cleared
from American ports for several
months carrying guns sof. any char
Right Not DESTROYED
The United. States, moreover. notds
that the carrying OF arms and am am
nunnionrand other contraband or 3
few unarmed individuals who might
be prospective soldiers does not de-
stroy the right under International
law and huuandty OF. the beIigerent
merchantment TO be visited and
searched. before being destroyed and
the neutral OF non combatant passenr
gers tTansefrredi to. asplaces of safety.
3 While the exact phraSeoloE OF the
German reply is awaited with mucn
interest there waSa feeling Of pes
simism in many quarters over the re-
ported evasion OF Preside W1lson,s
demands for PREPARATION for the loss
of more than 100 American lives and
guarantees that submarine warfare
viii be4so conducted in the future as
to safeguard American lives and yes
sels.
Crave Factor Added.
"A grave factor has been added to
the situation by the finding Of the
American COMMISSION appointed by
Ambassador Page that the American
steamer, Nebraskan, was torpedoed'
without warning by a submarine. In
German quarters the claim was per-
sistent that the vessel must have
struck mine 80. .sss--ss.
-Iautenant John n. Towers. naval.
attache. and naval CONSTRUCTOR Lewis
D. Mcbride, of the American en1-
.bassy: and Consul Washington at
Liverpool. have reported through
Ambassador Page that after tech
meal examination OF the vessel and
under testimony OF the chief enEtn-
Ger OF the Nebraskan that he saw
The wake ola torpedo. they kad no
doubt that the-ship was attacked by
a submarine. Inasmuch as subna-
rines OF the allied powers have not
attacked .merchantmenth the presumD-
ton OF officials is similar to- that
reached after an investig cation OF the
attackao the Gu1hig ht-==that a Ser
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
WooDs RESIGNS.

CHARLESTON May 2e.9-It was
reported here tonight on reliable au-
thorfty that Postmaster q E. WOODS
had rendered to the gem
eral his resignation and that Woods
would be succeeded fn the local once
by former Mayor ultuss A. DeGEuys-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
MExIcANs FLEE
AS They are Afraid OF Reprisals at
Hands of villa

tDy AxsocIATrp pRESs,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

man submarine was responsible and
an inquiry to the GermanEfo
ice for It's report OF the case 1sss1
pected to 70 forward within a day
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
STRONG

CONTINUED from page I. frst seotton9
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

ter 5s:ssss
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
JESU|TS TO ELECT
NEW BLACK POPE
Members Of Catholic Order
From All Parts of World Are
Assembled at Rome.

ROME. Feb. 2,-Leading Jcsuits of
the entire world assembled here today
for the election Of a new leader. popu-
larly known as the BLACK Pope"
The position was made vacant by the
passing of Father Wernz. whose death
was almost simultaneous with that OF
Pope Piux y. AS Father Wernz lay
on his death bed he was told of the ap-
preaching death of the supreme Pom
tiff. He sent an urgent message asking
a final bened'ction. During n lucid mo-
ment Pope Plus was told of the re-
quest. aud sent the blessing. IT was
the last time he ever exercised the
function.
The election today hinges largely on
the fight OF followers of Pope Plus
against a tendency to divest the Pope
Of some Of his authority and invest 1t
in the bishops and archbishops. Tho
Indications were, however. that a Jesuit
supporting the idea OF decentralization
of authority would be chosen.
Father Iedokowsky. noted Polish
Jesuit. was prominently mentioned for
the place. 1t was believed here that
tn" choice would fall on an Italian.
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
EQUAL SUFFRAG|STS
| RUN TAEATER TO-DAY
Presenting Suffrage Motion
Picture MeIodrama, "Your
Girl and Mine," at. Colonial.

Wearing the regulation college caps
and gowns, and attending strictly 70
business, women OF the College Eaual
Suffrage League, are operating tne
Colonial Theater today, where the SUI :
frage motion picture melodrama, your
Girl and Nine Is being presented.
The speakers as scheduled for the day
are Mrs. Robert NJ La Toilette. wife
of senator La Toilette: Mrs. Antoinette
Funk, acting chairman of the congres.
sional committee of the National
American. Woman Suffrage Association; |;
Miss Mary O'1'oole. a local attorney. and
Mrs. Wesley NJ, Stoner, president OF the
Kate Gordon Chapter Of the Southern
States Suffrage Conference.
Among those acting as ushers, door
keepers. ticket sellers, etc. are DR..
Anna M. SKetcban, Mrs. Raymond b.
Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Armes. Miss
Caroline Fisher. Miss q. D. Hayes, Miss
NJ. X. Retnberg. Miss Louisa Purer,
Miss f. r. stiles. Miss Hope Thompson,
Miss Sara Beall. Miss Kathryn Sellers,
and Miss Elise r.. Wood.
The Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage will have charge OF the
tneater tomorrow.
On Friday the theater will be operated
Jointly by the Anthony League and the
Lucy Stone League
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
PetWOrth Women Want
Their Suburb Beautiful

A car line connecting the Georgia
avenue lines with the Fourteenth street
service; the identification of the streets
of the suburb by additional trees, and
the improvement of Libby Park are
ventures toward which the efforts OF
the Petworth Women's Club are to be
directed this year
The transportation committee and the
civic beauty committee briefly reported
on these subjects at meeting last
night at the home Of Mrs. w. l.. Gutel-
ius, SN Taylor street northwest
The Commissioners have been asked
to furnish trees for the streets of Pet
worth, and the influence OF members
of Congress in behalf of the section
has been sought for favorable action
on a bill for the Improvement OF Libby
Park.
John II. Sherman. Superintendent OF
Weights, Measures. and Markets, ad-
dressed the club on the problems OF
feeding Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
Thousand Mark Today,
Aim of Y. NJ. C.. 4. Men
Membership Campaign viii
Close With Dinner This
Evening, When Awards Will
BE Made.

We will shoot far past the l,0oo
mark -r.
That is the confident prediction Of
Judge Walter W.. Warwick. general
chairman of the Y. M. G. A. campaign
FOR LOCO new members. A.
Despite the weather of Sunday and
Yesterday. which handicapped the
workers. yesterdays total of 27l new
members exceeded expectations OF the
campaign leaders. Close competition
marked the race between, Division A. b
and c. Division c, of which Edmund 8.
Wolfe is chairman, beat out Fl. s. ONO
hundro's division by two members. and
Mr.. OmOhundrO's workers were only
two ahead of Division A, headed by Hol-
combe g. JOHNSON.
Total Brought To ss5.
Yesterdays result brings the total to
s8, and It is expected the final results
this evening will send the total ad-
ditions to about 100. The campaign
will close with a dinner this evening.
at which reports Yill be made. and
the awards for the best division and
team work throughout the campaign
! will be made.
The team banner went yesterday to
Charles NJ. King, Of the Cadillac work
ers
Yesterdays results and the tdaal
members gained by each team to date
follow.
Division A. Holcombe G. Johnson,
chairman--Jeffrey 1851; King 1925;
Rauch and Lang $40: Oldsmobile G.l4;
Buick, 1919: White 80. Division total,
63.1S,.
Division B. II. s. Omohundro chair
man-Puige 1916: Hrpmobilc 5.H; Cad
lilac, 204l: REQ, 4,l6: Apperson 1894;
Pierce-Arrow S,3S Division total 65, 1a2
Division c. Edrnnnd S. Wolfe. chair
man-Packard 1852: Chalmers\ $50:
Dodge 1851: Locomobile u.33: Ford
12.40; Franklin III. Division total S7,2H
Division d. Arthur D. Call. chairman
Oakland. 5.2G: Saxon. S.23: Peerless 5.31 ;
Briscoe 1922: Baker 5,4; Stutz S,S7 Di-
vision total 40, 163.
Division f. Grant Lett. chairman
Overland, 12H: Metz, 6.l4; Hudson 1923:
Chevrolet 32i: Maxwell III; Studebaker,
IA. Division total, S6.110
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
Boy Without a Country
Becomes Waif of Seas

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-What will be
the final destination OF Giovanni Grue-
rio, seven years old, an imbecilc. who
has been held OH Ellis Island since his
arrival with his parents from Buenos
Aires last September, is puzzlinR both
the Federal authorities and the LAM
port and Holt line, which brought Gio-
vanni here.
The medical authorities of ellis Island
have ordered him deported. and the
I.amport and Holt liner Vestr1s Will
carry him to the Argentine when she
sails Saturday.
The Argentine authorities have as
sured this port that Giovanni will be
sent back Immediately. They say there
is no record of the childs birth in
Bucnos Aires. and that 'his parents are
Italians. without claims on their hos
pitality.
The question-is. how long must Clio
vanni sail the seas before ne nnds
friendly port7
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
SUNDAYS CONVERTS
NUMBER OVER $1,000
In Four Weeks at PhiIadeIp phia
Evangelist Has Surpassed
All Expectations.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. I'm four
weeks Of preaching in Philadelphia. |
Billy Sunday has won 1850 converts.
not counting c.sA who signed cards of
professed Christianity at his service
for children.
The tabernacle total Of collections so
far is s4Sl51.1s. Billy Sunday has start
ed upon his fifth week in the Quaker
City, with a record Of results that has
surpassed all expectations Tho num-
ber who have come down ''the trail'' at
the close Of Mr.. Sundays sermons and
have taken his hand probably are near
er $1,000.
Last Sunday was record-breaking
day. In the morning $1,5563l was col
ieeted Let in the tin pans: In the afternoon
But figures no more measure the size
and extent of the Billy Sunday revival
than g. count of ships that pass Della
length and breadth and depth Of the
ASK the pastor of almost any evan
gelical church in the city for evidence
place in Philadelphia where men and
women are being moved these days. ana
where harvests of converts are being
CLEANED. =
ing. almost without an exception. be-
came experience meetings for the recit-
al of baptisms, conversions. returning
back-sliders. renewed activities:
In Wissahickon Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday night. the women of the
congregation united with the women OF
Wissahickon Presbyterian Church-all
the men OF both congregations were at
| the tabernacle. Miss Jean Lamont ad-.
| dressed the meeting and there were
| thirty conversions.
In East Park Presbyterian Church the
same night forty persons were ad-
| mitted to membership. The pastor OF
| this church tells a story of one man
| who professed conversian who never
! had been within ten blocks OF the tab
| ernacle-he had been reading billy Sun
| days sermons in the newspapers.
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
Seeks His Pet Dog:
Now He Is Sought
Boy Lost With Rifle and Blanket
On Way to Old Home
In LeeSburg.

Virginia county authorities in the Sec
tion between this city and Leesburg,
Va, are searching today for thirteen
year-old William A. Smithurst, of 2464
Wisconsin avenue northwest, who is
supposed to be on his way to, the latter
place to hunt for his pet dog.
The boy disappeared from his home
early yesterday morning.
Young Smithurst moved recently from
4essburg to this city with his family.
shortly after the arrival Of the family
here the boys dog disappeared. The
boy worried over the loss of his pet.
ana 10 said to have announced his in
tenoon of starting for Leesburg to hunt
Tor the dog. When last seen young
Simlthurst had a Winchester rife and a
pidhket strapped across his back
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
Bride-to-Be Changes
Her Mind at Chancel

ELGIN, Tex, Feb. AT the chancsry
In the Bautist Church where Miss
Ethel Sowell- and Ernest Byers we're
to have been married the bride-to- be
made a public declaration that she had
been commanded to serve God In the
missionary field. The wedding was
abandoned
Miss Sowell. who comes from a promi-
nent family. said that God appeared to
her In. a vision and told her that her
life would be failure II she did not
consecrate herself to saving SOULS
Byers accepted the decision Of his
fancee and accompanied her to the
church. where the change in plans Was
announced to the assembled guests.
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
Dirty Windows in Cars
Hurt Eyes of Chicagoans

CHICAGO, Feb. o.--Thousands OF Chi
Cagoans are suffering with compound hy-
permetropis a stinGmatism complicated
with blcpharitis marginalis, II has just
been learned.
The announcement was by Alderman
Nance, OF the council transportati
noyinC than serious. II is caused by
dirty windows in the street cars. ac-
cording to Alderman Nance, and its
symptoms are tired eyes. due to the
strain of peering through the darkened
glass.
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
OUCH PAIN, PAIN.
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain right out with small
trial bottle OF old "St.
Jacobs OIL"

rheumatism is pain only" Not one
case in fifty requires internal treat
merit. Stop drugging. Rub soothing.
penetrating 'St. Jacobs Or right into
your sore. stiff. aching joints and mus
cles. and relief comes instantly. "St.
Jacobs Oil" Is q harmless rheumatism
cure which never disappoints and cam
not burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get a
small trial bottle Of old. honest 'St.
Jacobs Or at any drug store. and in
just a moment you'll be free from rheu-
matte pain. soreness, stiffness and SWELL
ing. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you.
st. Jacobs OIL has. cured millions Of
rheumatism sufferers in the last half
century, and is Just as geod for SCI
atica, neuralgia, lumbago. backache.
sprains.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
PHOTOPLAYS AND.
PHOTOPLAYERS :
~ GARDNER MACK
Experience Teaches
Stage Star Hozp
Film Actors
Must Work.
Dy GARDNER MACK.

Hard work in the film-a kind of
Work that the actors on the stage
experience but seldom--is the fel-
turo of the photoplayer's life Which
Harry Mestayer finds the most i'm.
portant thing about the pictures.
Harry Mestayer IS the young actor
who made q big impression OH the
stage In his work in the leading part
OF stop. Thief" and afterward at
the famous Princess Theater in New
Yerk assumed the lead in many ia
NOUS plays. He was especially en-
Gaged with Mary Ryan to play the
leading part in George kleine's pro-
auction of stop, Thief on the
screen. His experience was most
enjoyable. according to his account
or IL. He tells in 4 most entertain
ing way his idea Of how tho actor
used to stage limitations and stage
ousiness finds the photoplay as a
n;eans Of expressing his art.
1t did seem odd to be going
through those familiar scenes for the
motion picture camera" MIR. .Mestay-
er told q representative Of the Nov
ING Picture World, "and think Miss
Ryan found the experience quite as
delishtful and quite as odd. You
know It seemed like one long. con-
slant rehearsal with the audience and
the music. Miss Ryan and l had
played those familiar parts together
% long that we naturally fell into
the old lines and frequently crab
bed scene by getting 1t about twice
as long as It should have been. Miss
started when Director Fitzmaurice
would shout, Enough mo holding
= situation or waiting for the others
cue in the good old-fashioned way.
But ! have learned that the pic
ture-actor works, and works with 4
vengeance. There is one scene in
which go into a saloon and order
z siass Of beer while I wait for Miss
Ryan to come In and help me frame
the holdup job. That scene was taken
at least eight times with always
please Fitzmaurice. Each time /
would get seated. the camera would
start and a waiter enter with a glass
of beer. In the spirit Of my part l
IN q single swallow. Now, II you
think 1t easy to toss off eight glasses
Of beer in that many minutes, we'll,
Just try It! was amazed when the
film was projected to see myself
moving about and talking with Miss
Ryan just as If I had known what
was doing all the time: But ! guess
asleep.
Another odd experience was
watching myself in the picture after
the film was made. Here was a.
brand new Harry Mestaver. No mir
ror shows you your true self like a
picture film. At least that's what
they told me, and hope it's true"
The Washington times., 1915-02-02
Headache is Your Fair Warning
Headache is q danger sixnal-i

Headache Is danger stHna- generally Sop p!stop
relax e Poor tired giving fair warning they
being oveaxed More than likely the stomach has on strike
asked do the mpossbe-left overloaded and helpless
This adds the further essnss Of and that
be reasonable FIRST the brakes pull front
drug and take single dose Of DR. WHITEHALLS MEGRI
MINE 10 box-a mouhful of down and
wonderfully relieved In few short you'll notice the
growing the circulation the mind becomes
cearer tho pain vanes You're golden guinea. Neu
ra yields in all horrible stages soothing healing and pain
sullne qualities Of DIR. WATERFALLS MEGRIM1NE and
and effective pesu Keep SOC the for
emergencies druggist supply you address The Dr.
Whitehall Meerlmrne Co, South Bend Indiana.