davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
DANES BAN PEACE
RALLIES BY FORD
Auto Maker Will Go to Copen-
hagen to Pick Delegates-
Press Predicts Failure.

Christiania, Dec. 20-Henry Ford
has received Information that he will
rot be permitted 10 hold meetings in
Copenhagen. He will 60 there, how
ever, TO select the delegates TO accom-
pany his peace party to The Hague.
Owing 10 his indisposition Mr.. Ford
has decided 20 postpone the departure
Of the peace party for Stockholm. u
was planned TO start for that city on
Wednesday, but it probably will be
several day. before Mr.. Ford Is well
enough 10 travel. It is stated that he
is not seriously III, but merely fatigued
after the long sea voyage.
Mr.. Ford is determined 70 make q
public appearance in Christisnia before
leaving the city. He is now confined to
his hotel.
The newspapers, in commenting edi-
toriallv on the Ford peace mission, ex-
press little hope for ito success me
"Vprdens Gang" after saying that the
expedition will live In history, says:
''The great industrial organizer mas
undertaken gigantic task seemingly
without a definite plan. His peace plar
seems without shape and not worked
cut. The delegates appear TO kno"
nothing about q. the purpose rs
greatly admired. but. unfortunately, II
is vague. Nevertheless, it will figure
in history
Oaly 200 persons besides. the Ford
rartv attended the meeting last night.
This may have oeen partly due TO the
fact that en- admission of five kroner
was charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
BULGARS INSULT
AMERICANS;
DOWN u. 5. FLAG
Seize Red Cross Supplies
and Hold Officers Cap
tive in Monastir.
By Cable N Tn. rsibuna !

London, Dec. 2O.-"The Times" has
received the following dispatch from
its correspondent at Salonica:
THE brutal and high handed methods
Of Prussian militarism seem to be find
ing successful imitators in the Bul-
garian army, SIS DR.. Harry Forbes. of
Boston, and Mrs Mildred Farwell. cor
respondent Of "The Chicago Tribune"
members Of the American Red Cross
mission at Monsstir, have found To
their cost
THE American consulate AZ Salonica
has been officially apprised by DR.. Stew
art, head of the American sanitary COM
mission lately in Serbia, that on De
cember the Bulgarian military au-
thorisies at Monsstir demanded that
twenty-four carloads of -four which the
Americans were in the process OF dis
tributiug daily to necessitous civilians
in that town should be handed over to
them, offering to pay high price. The
Americans refused to sccede TO the de-
mand OF the Bulgarians. who then
threatened TO take the supplies by
force.
"Dr. Forbes thereupon hoisted the
Stars and Stripes over the entrance TO
the hospital. Next day a squad of SOL
diers appeared on the scene and their
officer summoned DR.. Forbes 10 give
them admittance. On his refusal, the
officer, who spoke fluent English and
stated that he had once been deputy
sheriff in Kansas, shouted.
az know that rag, II is only NJ to
frlghten NeXicsns with
HE then ordered the soldiers to tear
down the flag and break into the prem
ises. Having obeyed this order, the
soldiers rushed in and seized DR..
Forbes. When the latter tried to re
sist an officer nit him with the fat of
his sword Mrs. Fsrwell. who remained
quite cool and self-possessed, was
standing in the background. She
thought these proceedings afforded 8
first rate opportunity for snapshot
and began 10 operate with her kodak.
Some OF the soldiers. noticing this,
turned on her and smashed her kodak.
Having overcome DR.. Forbes's. purely
formal resistance, the Bulgarians
placed seals on the -four depot and an
officer informed the American that the
distribution Of supplies must cease.
After ststioning sentries at ell the
entrances to the hospital the officer
departed.
CDR. Forbes and Mrs. Farwell have
asked permission to leave Monastir for
Greece, but this has been refused. The
matter has now been referred TO the
American government.
"The Bulgarians are said 10 urge IN
extenuation Of their conduct that on
arriving in Monastir they were so short
Of bread that the mems daily ration
was reduced 70 half loaf.
The Bulgarian forces in Monastir
are commanded by German officers and
include a considerable force Of cav
alry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
WIFE NO. 2'S 'AUNTIE
POPS SECRET TO NO. ]
Note of Congratulation Goes to
Divorce Instead of Bride.


Mrs. Florence Deems Msgee divorced
Alfred J. MsSse, Of Great Neck, Long
Island. six weeks ago. and never knew
that he had married again until yes
terday. when she received letter OF
concentration intended for wife No.
2. The latter was Miss Celia Brandt
Of Brooklyn, named by wife No. as
corespondent in the suit against Mr..
Msgee.
Mrs. Magee, the frat, Is living In
Flushing with her father, DR.. Frank
NJ. Deems. Yesterday a missive came
10 her which readi
"My dear niece; Congratulations
Your father IS all in because he failed
TO get to the wedding. Congratulations
again to you and hubby. AUNTIE."
The letter had been sent to the for
mer home of the Magees In Great
Neck, and had been forwarded to the
erstwhile wife. She Immediately had
inquiries made by her attorney, James
l.. Dowsey.
"The wedding took place somewhere
in Connecticut" Mr.. Dowsey said last
night. al believe it was a couple OF
days after the final decree was signed,
They are now living at the home Of
Mr.. Magee's parents, and will leave
after the FIRST Of the year for Montana,
where they will reside permanently"
The son Of wife No. will accom-
psny Mr.. Magee and wife No. 2 TO Mon
tana. wife No. 1 will stay in Flush
ing with her daughter, whose custody
was awarded her by the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
GREEKS OCCUPY DORIAN, INTERPOSING
TROOPS BETWEEN BULGARS AND ALLIES

London Dec 2O-A dispatch The Daily Mail from Athens
coming Messna that the Greek troops have occupied
Doiran nposng themselves between the En-
Allies line and the Bulgarians
The Sofa Echo de Bulgaria that the Bulgarian troops
halted Greek frontier for the IN order TO AVOID
embarrassing government while the Allied gradu
rassing Saona 1t declares however that become
necessary and Bulgarian armies invade Greece
pursuit
dispatch to Athens that
the reply Powers the Greek inquiry regarding their
advance territory declares that all will depend the deve
opent of military operations The reply the correspondent
makes TO the nonuzon OF Bulgarian and Turkish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
SWEENEY GETS 800 "S0RRYS'
Juvenile Police Visit Organizer, Victim
of AppendicItls.

NO one knows but the boys how
much it meant 70 hear to-day that Cap
tain Sweeney's better" said Chief In
spector Harry Rodmsn. OF the juvenile
police. last night. 1--WE couldn't eat
and we couldn't study, and SO three
hundred Of us went TO Bellevue this
afternoon 10 tell him we're glad that
they say he'll bs all right in a little
more than week
Csttain John T. Sweeney, Of the
Fifth stree. station. founder OF the
BOYS police organization, was operated
on for appendicitis at Bellevue Satur-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
COURT ROOM KILLED JUROR
Judge Blames Drafts in Part vi fol
Causing Pneumonia.

After announcing that he would hear
no more cases il compelled TO sit in the
little temporary quarters designated as
Part VI in General Sessions, Judge
Malone said yesterday that one Of the
Jurors who had taken cold in that
courtroom had died from pneumonia.
The juror was Adolph Jentes, Of 23O
West Ninety-ninth Street According
TO Judge Malone, the drafts and the
poor ventilation sre responsible for the
jurors death.
Judge Malone has h.ll hardly one
complete session IN this room since
December /. 10 has repeatedly sd-
journed his court and notified the
Sinking Fund Commission OF the condl-
tions IN thi. little room. Since these
quarters were first used as courtroom
four year ago Judge Malone said two
other iurors had died from illnesses
acquired during their service there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
BROKERS PAY INDEMNITY
Jo.ers He'd Victims Demand TO
,hristmas Dinner-fOr the Poor.

Buck" Buchanan, specialist IN
Corn Products on tho Stock Exchange,
whHe the brokers' we're wondering yes
terdsy Why tn. market did not pick up
q bit, relieved tho monotony BY raising
more than 500 for the Salvation Army
Christmas dinner 20 the poor
Buck" for tho IA Z few days had
been mats the target OF several practi'
cal yokes by his croniSs. and took this
way o. getting even. lie donned the
hood and wrap Of The .oung woman
who stands just outside the exchange
and then went on the floor. announcing
20 his friends that they would have 70
"eoms across" They did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
BLOOD TO BUY GIRLS GIFTS
Columbia Galahads as TRANSMISSION
Volunteers Earn Christmas Cash.

Columbia Galahads as TRANSMISSION
Volunteers Earn Christmas Cash.
A dozen Columbia students, who for
the best Of reasons neglected to do
their Christmas shopping early, will
now be able to do the handsome thing
by their dozen dearest girls in the
world. They can truthfully say, too.
that the gifts are the product Of their
life blood, for the heroic dozen earned
the price by submitting TO TRANSMISSION
operations.
A few hours after tie "jobs" had
been announced by the appointments
Office yesterday tho Christmas Galahads
were back on the campus, each richer
by S25 and lighter by the weight Of an
ounce OF blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
METZ DIVORCED, IS REPORT
Wife Of Former Controller Said 10
Have Obtained Decree in Reno.

A report reached Brooklyn from
Reno, New, last night that 8 divorce
decree had been granted on November
ls to Laura A. X. Metz against Her
man A. Metz, former Representative
and Controller The decree was based,
it was said, on the ground Of desertion
since 1909.
No confirmation of the report could
be obtained at the Metz home, 252 Clin-
ton Avenue, Brooklyn. A woman. who
said she was a member Of the family
answered all inquiries with the state
ment that Mr.. Metz was not there and
that he could be seen at his Office this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
Novogeorgievsk Is Now Modlin,

Berlin. Dec. 20 On the authority Of
Emperor William the name Of the POI
ish fortress town of NovoGeorgieysk.
which WAS captured by tho Germans
last August, has been changed 10 its
historic Polish name. Msdlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
VILLAGES STILL SN0WB0UND

Labor Demand of Jersey hunition
Plants Leaves no Shovellers.
Butler, y. j., Dec. 20.-Roads are
still impossible and residents in the
country districts are getting about on
snowshoes. The local supply has been
exhausted.
Succasunna, n. j., Dec. po.-Between
the snow and the war things are at
Stsndstill here. The ammunition plants
in nearby places have given lucrative
employment TO practically all the men
and there Is no way to get others to
shovel snow, so that even now, week
after the storm, the roads are I'M
passable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
WEATHER.

Fair To-day and Tomorrow;
Fresh Northwest Winds.
FuH Report ~ Ps0s -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
GUARANTEE

Your Money. Back
If You Want II.
So. E4t,oYlGI Pa0s COlvm" 1.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-19
DON'T GET THE IDEA THAT YOUR
BABY HAS TO GET SICK

sit is not best that youngsters.
should have diseases common to
children to be over with them" says
today's bulletin of the Chicago health
department. cit is a serious error to
think that chilren must have a long
list Of diseases before they grow up.
They should not have them at all"
The bulletin says cats are one Of
the best city mediums for transfer
ring all sorts of diseases from one
house to another. Cats are great
visitors and their fur makes a fine
nesting place for germs.
Suffer little children to come
unto me- does not mean that the
babies shOul be prematurely ushered
into Heaven through ignorance and
neglect, " says the bulletin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-19
FOLKS WHO HAVE HELPED BOYS
WILL HOLD A BLOW OUT"

WILL HOLD A BLOW OUT"
The Public Defenders Assn of the
Boys Court, which sprang into ex-
istence through an address by Judge
Harry N. Dolan before the Chicago
Bar Assn when he pleaded on behalf
of boys unable to hire lawyers to de-
fend them, and 200 of the leading
lawyers offered their services in their
turn for day without cost, will hold
its first annual dinner at the Hotel
La Sale Tuesday night, July 20, for
the purpose of bringing closer CO.
operation between agencies and in
dfviduals interested in the welfare Of
the youths of Chicago. The most eff
fectiVe means of minimizing and up
building character will be discussed.
Invitations have been extended to
Henry Ford, who has partially solved
crime problem by paying his en-
pIoyes a living wage, Miss Jane
Adams, Dr., GOrgas and Charles A.
Dawes. Judge Thomas A. ScuIly, or
iginator of the Big Brother move
nfent, will be presented with resolu-
tions making him president for all
time of that organization because Of
the splendid work he started and car
ried on in the Boys court. Miss
Alice M. Thompson, first public de-
fender, will be one of the guests.
The Public Defenders Association
isrthe only organization of its kind in
the country and while the work of
the lawyers has resulted in boys who
were victims of poverty and unable
to hire lawyers having the same OPP
portunity to present their cases pro-
perly as the sons of wealthy parents,
itIhas accomplished more in awaken
ing civic interest in the boys and the
problem of lettering their condition.
Many Of the lawyers who at first ex-
pected merely to volunteer their legal
services are now devOting consider
able of their time apart from this
yrSS17Ivind D. OI1t MANS IN further ocCict
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-19
POLICE SEEK STORY BEHIND
SHOOTING OF oUGHToN ~

While John R. OughtOn, son of the
millionaire head of the Kelley Liquor
Cure Institute at Dwight, lays be-
tween life and death in the HenrOtin
Hospital, detectives are watching at
his bedside. From him only, it is
thought, will tangible clues come
which will clear up the affair at the
Westminster Club, 1882 N. Clark st.,
which left him with a bullet in his
abdomen.
Capt James O'Toole detailed
squads to seek David Notter, wanted
for the shooting, and to investigate
into the habits of the hangers-on of
the CLUB"
along the street the story passes
that Oughton was shot while acting
as peacemaker between two battling
gamblers in the rooms Of the club.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-19
THE VICTIM!

When Mrs. Jones talked on "The
Curse of Whisky"
The audience thought she was pretty
frisky.
But no one heard anybody object,
Though the lady was certainly "fu1
Of her subject
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-19

-Washington.-Pres. Wilson arrived
in Washington at 9:35 a. m. today.
Went direct to White House,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
TROUBLE
Between Prohibition Officer
and Three Other Men to. Be
Aired in Court.

As the result Of trouble between B.
II. HUMPHREYS. a prohibition officer.
and three other men in Glen Elk late
Thursday afternoon, warrants charg-
ing the officer and one Of the other
men with assault have been sworn out
and one man is in Jail. ss !.
"A young man who gives the name Of
p. "A. Polly and who admits that he
struck HUMPHREYS with his fist, is in
the county jail awainting q hearing
before Justice Jackson ". Carter at
7::S0 o'clock this evening on5a charge
Of assault The warrant against him
was sworn out by Humphries, who
also had a warrant issued for Joseph
Winters, who. Humphries claims, had
a part in theFassault. Winters has not
yet been arrested. +
A warrant charging assault has also
been sworn out against Humphries by
Cyrus Mount. Clearing Of this case
will also be at 1880 this evening.
mediately following the trouble
Thursday, Polly was arrested by city
policemen and brought to police head
quarters, where he admitted the as
sault on Humphries, and was fined
$3.50 on a charge Of disorderly con-
duct.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
MARINECORPS
NOT TO attend
YEARS [ ] SHOW ) 4
of Military Affairs to- Be Held
at Madison Square Garden
in New, York City.

NEW YORK, Nov. Because ey-
cry man of their less than ten thou
sand Is absolutely needed at his post
at home or abroad, the United States
marine corps VIII not be represented
at this years military show at Madi-
son Square Garden.
The army and navy will be repre-
scented as usual, but the little marine
corps, which is neither Of these, and
yet both, cannot afford to send even
"a squad to the 1 8 rs tournament.
The Soldiers Of the sea, 9921'
strong by law, formed the first line
70 fthei national mobile defense, and
the navy yards ofethe United States
have been almost stripped of marines
to furnish the landing forces for
ships, the expeditionary forces for
Haiti, the legation guards at Peking,
China and Managua, Nicaragua. as
well as manning the permanent from
tier defense posts at Guantanamo.
Cuba. to Philippines, Guam and tile
Hawaiian Islands. !. 4
Congress, at Its next session. viii
be asked to increase the marine corps
by $500 officers and .aen, and IL is
believed thai the request has strong
backing In the ranks Of the security
leagues. who wish to see tho first
line of defense strengthened SO as ia
insure an adequate number Of ma
rines at home in case Of necessity,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
STOMACH MISERY
QUICKLY vANIsREs|

Your money back Il you want Il is
the way In, which elIs-IIaymaker,
the popular drnggtsts. are selling
Mi-ona. the great dyspepsia remedy.
This ~ an unusual plan, hut MI
o-na has 80 much merit and Ii 80
almost Invariably successful In re-
.lieying all forms OF ind gestion that
they run but little risk Id selling
Under 9 guarantee OF this kind.
Do not be miserable or make your
friend miserable with. your dyspep-
sia. Mona viii help you. II It
doesn't. tell Wells-Haymaker that
you want your money back and they
will cheerfu1ly refund It. &,
y a change for the better viii be
seen from the first few doses Of Mi
o-na and Its cont inued nse will soon
start You on the road to perfect
digestion and enjoyment Of food.
Mi-o-na has been 80 Uniformly sue
.cessful that every box Is sold under
q positive guarantee to refund the
money IL 1t does not relieve. What
fairer proposition could be made?
Wells-Haymaker give their per-
isonal guarantee OF money back II
you want IT. with every box Of
Mi-o-na that they sell. A guarantee
like this speaks volumes for the
merit Of the remedy. Advertise
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
ACCOUNTANTS
Hold a Meeting and Prepare for
Their Annual State Meeting
In December.

Frank 3. Willison, president OF
the West Virginia State Accountants
Association, has returned from Par
kersburg where he attended meet
ing OF the officers of the association,
for the purpose OF drafting a consti-
tuition and bylaws to be voted on at
a later meeting.
Plans were also considered for the
annual meeting to be held there the
second week Of December, at least It
is quite probable that Il viii be held
there. The organization was effect
edslast June with several accountants
being enrolled as members.
Those present at the meeting were
Frank D. Willison. Clarksburg. presi-
dent: w. o. Dickey, Huntington. Vice
president; and Secretary Robert s.
Lemon, OF Parkersbqrg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
WILSON |! \ AUDIT
Has No Connectionwith Grand
Jury Proce edings in Shinns-
ION Bank Case.

The Telegram desires to state that
the allusion to the shinnston bank
a;idit in yesterdays Telegram had no
reference to the audit made by the
Wilson Audit and System Company,
OF this city. The charges upon which
the indictments were found were
based upon an audit made by an aud
itor living in another county, and in
Justice to Mr.. ,Willison's company
which made the first audit this state
ment is made. The audit made by the
Willison Audit and System Company
was made more than two years ago
and so far as the Telegram knows was
not used in securing the indictments
returned by the grand jury now in
session.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05

beslthaeain. 1tis.truly . great bless.
ltngto women, and / cannot speak too
highly Of IL take pleasure in recon-
lnending It to Others. y Mira. ANN1p
CAMERON. !. Ed. No. /, Swan Creek,
Michigan. n
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Hebron, Me. Before taking your
itennedtes ! was all run down, discour-
egedl and had female weakness. / took
Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and used the Sanative Wash. and
lind today that I am an entirely new
! woman ready. and willing to do nv
hHousework now, where before takine
your medicine It was . dread. Iltry e.
Impress upon the minds Of all aiiinp
Women I meet the benefits thew can
derive from your medicines. Mrs.
CHARLES ROVE, r. f. D., No. 1.
Hebron, Maine. ~ =
= you want special advice
write ! 2 to Lydia e. Pinkham Med.
5lcine Co, (confidential) Lynn.
ma Your letter viii be opened.
read and answered by a woman
ma held in strict fidence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
OUR INDIANS
TRACED BACK
TO JOSEPH
Little Boy Who Was Sold into.
Egyptas a Slave bysHis
q. Brethren. .. NE.
{Co,ntribuated.y

From archaeology and Bible Apos-
tie Russell traced the origin Of the
American Indian back to the little
boy Joseph who was sold into Egypt
as a slave by his brethren.
Many Of the leading citizens OF the
city were present and have today q
vastly different and more logical
opinion relative to from whence
came the Indian.
He presented the Divine records
which Cad gave to them, as the Man
OF their Counsel and by which they
will be judged in a similar manner
to the'way in which we will be judged
by the Bible.
Mr.. Russell Is very positive that
he can prove from the Bible the com
Ing forth of another scriptural guide
for the people other than the Bible
but which is to be an assistance to
the Bible in the convincing both
Jew and Gentle that Jesus is the
Christ. The Bible refers to It In the
thirty-seventh chapter Of Ezekial,
and Is today known as the Stick OF
Joseph, also as the book Of Mormon
and Mr.. Russell is quite free to state
that he will enter public debate
with any Of Clarksburg's D. DIS, af-
sfirming that II; is a Divine record
worthy Of the recognition Of the peo-
pie. Who will accept the offer and
meet him? !,.l
The subject tonight in the court
house is a short history OF the
churches, both Catholic and Protest
ant. All should hear him. The
many questions asked every even
Ing make 1t very interesting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
GRAND MUSICAL.

A grand musical will be given at
the colored Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal church tonight, beginning
promptly at $3.50 o'clock. The West
galava quartetwill be one Of the fine
features Of the evening. Go and
take your friends and you will Wit
ness one OF the best programs Of
home talent Of the season. Refresh
sments will be served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
PIGoTT,l GIVES BOND.

]. H. Tenney representing the sher-
liz arrested Clayton Pigott at. Brown
Thursday night on capias and
brought him to the city. Pigott then
gave bond Of $100 to appear later IN
the criminal court for trial on an in
dictment charging him with the theft
If watch valued at SIS and belonging
TO Carrie Estlack. &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
The Price

i. q A.
Unlike many other pianos
the "Krakauer" has q
fixed selling price every
where. It is never offer
ed in price or guess
ing" contests; It stands on
fits merits az q musical In
strument Of the highest
order! We ask you to In
vestigate It; 1t costs moth
ing to try It. On the con-
s trary, we like to show It
20 people who have the
most expensive pianos at
home.
Terms Arranged to Suit.