davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-23
.Epwortll League Social.

The Epworth League OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church. Of Ad-
anlston, will hold a social in the
church at $50 clock this evening.
IA short program will be rendered ST.
ter which refreshments will be
served. Everyone is invited to att
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-23

At the First Baptist church Easter
Sunday. a pril the contata, THE
Easter Message" by Lorenz. will be
rendered by a full chorus choir. Tho
,cantata will take the place OF the
usual Sunday evening service.
"A sermon in song will be pre-
scented, consuming ffty minutes or
time. ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-23
To Hold Sole

The women OF the Parish Aid So-
|ciety will hold an apron and candy
sale from to- s p i nj. Thursday a f
ternoon at Christ church parish
house. The pu bile Is cordially in
5vited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-23
AHAHfAHlEcaH1r5RffEH
B|}|5 ] |
racAB111naa1a9oe133ooa.o,9oa91


BRISTOL. Mar. 2 8 QUITE a large
crowd Of people attend ed the exhibit
ton at the upper Ind tan run school
house Thursda nj ght. The exhibi-
ton was a great success. although
the building was not large enough
to- accommodate the large crowd
present The program consisted OF
eighteen dialogues. thirty-five reel
4tatfons. monologues and readings
besides the following by the class of
.191 ST: ss5
History Of Indian Mss Jetta5
Norris. Il. n
Essay A1iss Lillian Norris. .
don ri chard Francis Ritter.
rophecy OF dian Run and Il tss
People Five ears Hence M ISIS Va.
dis Bailey. sSss l
h The Upper Indian RunS Soho Of -
school song written by Walter Fore;
man Lynch, was rend ered by the
school. sl
IA prominent feature OF the affair
was q western dialogue. composedyby
:Orln Davis. teacher, witch was re-
cited by memb beers or the school 5Adu-
sic was furnished by the Jolly Fell
lows Trio assisted by s.. r. Shahans
ll
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-23
BR|D|1 POR'|

BR1D Mar. 223 o. he fol-
lowing program will be rendered In
the Bird geport Methodist Episcopal
church Thursday yening ind the
auspices OF the church choir:
tbl ~; 77-,'7 Norship the Lord
/. Z. Wilson
tS Choir. 4. II
Voice 'he May Morning,
Hazel STeter ssi
Piano duet =. AIRY Flower 81. Fearist
Pauline Stout. Ella Late Garrett.
Voice Bracken Time Z, DIIardeloti
IT'S. 4A. E'..as Sail borne
Piano solo elected l. u.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Waldo Musical Program.

Waldo Musical Program.
The Cadenza orchestra will render
the following program at the Waldo
hotel tonight:
One Step Hello Broadway. .Berleu
Hesitation Z. G eraldine'' Holman
ct1on-----at irehy 8.5. .s..s.S.B. Friml
Vocal so1os elected Gus Smith
Gems from Chin Chin 4. Z. Caryil
Vocal solo-sel ected Gus Smith
Fox Trot Ballin the J ack .5.
!. !. n .s.#. Howard
Marc Iron King ST. Clair
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-23
. Ca1r1n Fire f,irla. I...

Camp Fire Gir1a. 10
The Gitcfie Ounce Camp Fire
Girls met Monday evening at the
home Of Misses Gertrude and Marion
Harris. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Those present were Miss Edna Ga
5briel. guardian, and Misses Edna
White. Eva Wells. Theo Wells.
Louise Rodgers; frankie Pearcy,
Jean Pollock Edith Gabriel " and
Grace Rod gers, and the hostesses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-23
Easter Cantnta...

5-l.. a.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
kINKAID HAS AGREEMENT
REGARDING WATER PROJECT
(rrom q staff correspondent. }

WASHINGTON. FEB. 4-(special.)-
Judge Kinkaid OF the Sixth district, with
the delegation from Gering, Neb.. inter
ested in working out a solution of present
difficulties regarding the water right
question. under the Laramie unit of the
North Platte project, today reached an
agreement with the secretary of the In
terror as TO the form Of trust deed, which
the land owners under said project are to
give TO the trustee of the government.
An estimate OF 100000 has been en-
dorsed by the administration TO he ex-
pended on the Laramie project In the
fiscal year, beginning July /. while $780,
900 is now available for expenditure be-
tween now and July. The Laramie pro-
ject begins in Wyoming and runs east
as far as the town of Gering. compris-
ing about 10000 acres. equally divided
between the states. Those whu attended
the conference today were in addition
TO Uncle Nose" Robert F. Neeley. A.
F. Mathers. F. NJ. Sands and James
Westervelt. ALI Of Gering.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Fidelity Storage van Co. Doug. ass.
Have Root Print New Beacon Press
Rurrsss-crandsn co,--Lightlng fix
lures.
wantsd-Choice real estate loans. W.
H. Thomas. 22s State Bank BIDS.
Tranps start Tire--A vacant building
at 1911 Webster street. owned BY Dan
Carroll was badly damaged from fire
started In the place by tramps.
"Today's Complete Movie Program"
classified section today. and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture thesters offer.
To roIl Of sootland--Mrs. C. ]. Roberts
will give an illustrated trayalogue Friday
evening at the Clifton HIM Presbyterian
church, Forty-fifth and Grant streets. on
her trip through Scotland.
DR.. Hansen at Temple Israel-Dr.
Theodore r. Hansen will occupy the pull
pit at Temple Israel this evening, speak
ing on The New Social Conscience"
Everybody welcome.
Fire in arocsry--Fire in the weinstein
& Greenberg grocery, Sixteenth ana Cap
itol avenue, did damage TO the amount OF
several hundred dollars early. The origin
OF the blaze was not discovered.
The Discerning Man selects his office
for its location, ease Of access, and the
general beauty and style Of the building.
The Bee Building, the building that Is
always new" has these requirements and
more.
Claims syrup 1xisbrandsd-A govern
ment suit has been filed In federal court
a. oh
on several counts the shipment Of canned
syrups which are alleged to have been
misbranded
Abuses Parents--"This old stiff
pushed in the face" declared Tom Noca,
twentieth and Pierce streets, when ar
raigned in police court for abusing his
parents lie was sentenced to sixty days
in the county jail.
Royce Gets Thirty Days-IIarry Royce,
charged with stealing an overcoat from
II. o. Palmer, plead guilty in police court
and was sentenced TO thirty days in the
county Jail. Detectives Dunn and Ken
nelly made the arrest.
Not the game Polsky--Lew Polsky,
I'LL California street, says he is not the
Mr.. Polsky who was fined in police court
wednesday, as he has been in Omaha for
the last five months. whereas the Polsky
mentioned has been here for several
years.
sigald Talks to EnginserS-The Ma
tionaI Association OF Stationary Engineers
is arranging a special meeting for Friday
night at the lodge room in Washington
hall. A talk will be given by George
Sigard on Explosions of Domestic
Boilers"
Social Center nEeets-The Monmouth
Park Social Center will meet in the audi
torium of the Monmouth Park school Fri
day evening. %. r. Burke will speak on
THE Railroad and the People" James
F. Sturtevant will also speak and the
Founder Mandolin club will furnish
music.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
Government Brings
Suit Against Omaha
Stock Food Concern

Alleging that certain cans containins
standard Fly Shy" an insectlcide made
by the Standard Stock Food company OF
Omaha, were branded as containing one
quart each and that they did net con!
tain that quantity, the United States OF
America has filed suit In federal court
against the manufacturing company UNI
der the inseetide act OF 1910. an act
which fotbids the manufacturing. sale
or transportation OF misbranded OF
adultersted insecticides.
The suit Is on two counts, one on a
shipment OF the alleged misbranded in.
secticlde to Pittsburgh. and the Other
on a shipment to Indianapolis. Horace
n. Gusts. an analyst OF the Department
of Agriculture. made affidavit that he
examined six Of the cans and found them
the quantity named.
]. w. Gamble. secretary OF the Stand
ard Stock Food company, when he heard
Of the suit, said.
This Is the first I have heard OF It.
am surprised that have not been notl-
fled in any way. ! was in Washington
a month ago and had a long visit with
the insecticide board, and members said
nothing about it, ! am at a loss to know
how this discrepancy might have oc-
CURED, for we measure this all out care
fully when It gees out OF the place. II
is barely possible that by mistake some
old cans were picked up and filled from
the lot that we used a few years ago.
before net weight was required. II has
been about three years since the gov
eminent began paying close attention to
these matters. AID at that time a repre-
sentative OF the board was here in the
office. He advised us then 20 take ad-
ditional precautions on account OF the
new ruling. II might possibly be due to
shrinkage. too, as most all substances of
this kind lose more or less by eyapora-
ton"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
Kellom School
Holds Open House

Superintendent of Schools E, U. Graft
and DR.. D. E. Jenkins, member of the
school board, addressed gathering of
about 600 pupils and visitors OF the KEEL
lonn night school at that institutions
open house wednesday evening. Both
spoke along educational and patriotic
lines. and were not only rewarded by
tremendous applause, but were presented
with bouquets of carnations and roses by
the pupils. as was Miss Belle M. Ryan,
assistant superintendent or instruction.
A most interesting program was pre-
scented by tho scholars. Among the NUM-
beers was a violin and piano duet by the
Misses Eloise and Madge West -Four
eneores were barely sufficient TO satisfy
the crowd. Superintendent Graft praised
highly the efforts OF Principal Abella
Schaller and her staff Of teachers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
Washington Affairs

Bills TO clear up discrepancies in
GRAFTON of foreign-owned ships transferred
70 American registry were passed by the
house. One would repeal laws imposing
Decks were cleared in the house for
the contest today over President Wilson's
veto OF the Burnett immigration bill with
it's literacy provision. Opponents OF the
measure were confident II would fail by
twenty votes TO receive the two-thirds
necessary 10 override the veto. Repre-
sentative Gardner made speech urging
the house 70 pass the bill over the veto.
The house banking committee adopted
resolution for the appointment OF
committee OF four senators and five rep
resentatiVes TO investigate rural credits
and to report at the next session OF con-
gress- The Investigation would relate 10
personal credits and not land credits
The committee voted down a proposition
looking 10 land credits Legislation
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
VILLA PROCLAIMS
SELF DICTATOR"
Northern Revolutionary Chieftain
Issues Manifesto Declaring He
Assumes Presidency.
GIVES EXPLANATION OF ACTION

Ell PASo. Tex, Feb. Fran
cisco villa has proclaimed himself in
charge OF the presidency OF Mexico.
This was announced in a telegram
from General villa received tonight
by his agents here. Villa appointed
three ministers to take charge Of the
civil government.
Gives his Reasons.
Villa gave as his reason for assum-
ing the office that his forces had been
separated from the convention govern
ment. headed by Rogue Gonzales Cara
as provisional president, who left with
the Zapata forces, when they departed
south from Mexico City at its occupa-
ton recently by ohregon's Carran1a
troops, Villa telegraphed from Aguas
Calientes, under date Of today the fol-
lowing;
Compelled 20 Act.
"on account OF COMMUNICATIONS hav-
ing been cut off between the convention
government and the division under my
command and as public service cannot
be interrupted In the extensive zone
which 1 control, have found myself
compelled to assume the political author
ity, creating three political administra-
tive departments: The foreign affairs
and justice departments. in charge Of
Attorney NJ. Diaz Lonbardo; state and
communications, General Luis DE La
Cara Cardenas; treasury and indus
try, Attorney Francisco Esoudero."
villa Describes Fishtins.
Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 4.--General Fran
cisco villa, who yesterday proclaimed
himself provisional president OF Mexico
as we'll as military chief, in a telegram
to the Associated Press today described
the activities OF his forces against Car
rama, troops
The message declared that troops near
San IIlis Potosl had captured over 200
prisoners, three trains and other equip
ment. 1t added that Lieutenant Colonies
Verduge and Orendain had Joined the
Villa forces with q command of zoo men.
General Estrada in Jalisco state was re-
ported active.
Francisco Escudero and DiaE Lombardo,
members OF villa new cabinet, have
previously been active in Mexican af-
fairs. Escudero, in the capacity OF sec
rotary OF foreign affairs. served in the
original Carranza cabinet before the
first chiefs" break with the Villa fac
ton. In that capacity lie conducted the
negotiations with William Bayard Hale.
President Wilson's personal representa-
tive at Nogales. Shortly after Escudero
was dropped from the Carranza port
folio. Lombafdo at one time was Car
ranza's European agent,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
Mrs. Akin Again
Selected as President

Mrs. ]. NJ. Aiken was re-efected presI-
dent OF the Young womens Christian as
ISOLATION at the directors meeting yes
terday afternoon. Other officers elected
are: Mrs. J. P. Lord. first vice president;
Mrs. Frank Walters, second Vice presi-
dent: Mrs. d. e. jenkins third vice presi-
dent; Mrs Edward johnson, recording
secretary; Mrs. Allen Koch, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs George F. Gilmore,
treasurer.
The foregoing officers, who constitute
the executive committee, will meet next
Wednesday to name the chairmen of fif-
teen standing committees. A short talk
was given by Mrs, e. +. Byers of Mime
apolis, field secretary for the association.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
No WORD Of Suffrage
in Fling Lectures

That the Fling lectures on current
topics. to be given shortly under the
auspices OF the Equal Franchise society,
are in no way related to suffrage talks
was strongly emphasized at an executive
board meeting held Wednesday afternoon
at the home of the president, Mrs. H. f.
Rood.
There will be no word OF suffrage In
these lectures, and, indeed, I have sold a
number of tickets TO ants" said Mrs E.
NJ Fairfield.
The first Of these lectures by Prof. f.
NJ. Fling Of the University OF Nebraska
will be given in the council chamber
Tuesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
Few Suffragists
Attend Meeting

Less than 4 dozen suffragists, out OF
a membership OF over 1eo, attended the
meeting OF the Omaha Suffrage associa-
ton Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. II. c.,
sumney Of the city central suffrage COM
mittee gave a brief talk. outlining the
plans for boosting the production OF the
movie play. Your Girl and Mine" The
officers are considering the introduction
OF the study OF civics and parliamentary
usage to while away the interim until
the next active campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
NEBRASKANS At CAPITAL
WILL SEE PRESIDENT
(rrom a staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-tspecial.)-
Representative Lobeck has made an APP
ppointment with President Wilson tomor-
row to present Casper e, Yost and w.
F. Baxter. who will as representa- ives
Of the Commercial club and the Jack
sonian club. urge the chief executive to
stop off at Omaha. when he makes his
Pacific coast trip. either going or re-
turning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Baxter of Omaha
are registered at the Shoreham.
II. X. Burkett, president, and w. H.
Mayer, are delegates from the CONNER
cial club OF Lincoln, in attendance upon
the third annual convention OF the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
Three Assassins Of
Austrian Archduke
Are Put to Death

AMSTERDAM. Feb. S-(via London
"A Berlin dispatch received here. says
that the execution of three OF the con-
spirators in the assassination of the
Archduke Francis Ferdinand. heir appar-
ent 10 the Austrian throne, took place
on Wednesday In the prison OF the court
fortress at sarayevo. Bosnia The men
put TO death were Valjku Cubrilovic.
Mieko Jovanovic and Danelo 1lic. Two
others who had been found guilty of
high treason and sentenced to death were
Jakov Zilovic and MEDIC Kerovic. Their
sentences later were committed to i'm
prisonment for life and for twenty
years. respectively.
Gavrio Prinzip, the Bosnian student,
who actually slew the srchduke and
his morgantic wife, while they were
visiting Sarayevo, is undergoing SEN
tence of twenty years Imprisonment. IL
having been impossible on account of his
youth to sentence him to death.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
Embroidered Tissues
Friday 12hc

NEW Lorraine embroidered
IN tissues and fancy erepes;
washing will not affect the
bright coiorings, Zoe 104c
and S5c values at, yd., i ~ -
White Crepes, 71Ec
New lot for making under
wear. waists dresses Tic
etc, yard ..."....' ~
25c 10 35c Voiles, 14e
New and very beautiful 4O-inch
voiles. worth csc and H.
35c off the bolt, yard. ATS
New PopHns, 1214c
Highly0 mercerized, in all the
newest shades, hundreds OF
I yarSi5 N ya Tii' l24c
Bleached MusIins, ave
Yard wide bleaehed muslin,
extra heavy and fine, subject
to slight imperfections. Az
yard
Cotton Goods, sac
short lengths all kinds cotton
goods, including ginghams,
percales. yoiles, prints, d.
etc, at, yard 49,, ~ 2 -
Dress Crepes, 61ke
New and fancy printed dress
crepe. light and tinted grounds,
3 TO 10-yard lengths, C1
yard .......... w ~
BurRosS-NGSh co.-BGSsmsnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
Washington Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-(Special.) y
Daniel j. Waters has been appointed a
rurel letter carrier at Delmar,. la.
Nebraska pension granted: Mary A.
Hohnbaum, Waco, $12
Arthur r.. Norton has been appointed
postmaster at Rowley. Buchanan county,
Iowa. vice L. D. Cookery, resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
Kemp and His Force
Said to Have Yielded

CAPE TOWN (Via London). Feb a.
1t is officially announced that Lieuten-
ant Colonel Kemp and his commando OF
Boer rebels have surrendered to the Brit
ish forces.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05

Sour Stomach indigestion Cured.
Your stomach and bowels need cleaning
out. DIR. Kings New Life Pills give quick
relief. Only DC. All druggists.
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-18
Ordinance is Passed Providing
for Deputy Collector and
Treasurer.

The city council in regular meeting
Friday night decided to act Tuesday
night on an application OF the Home
Gas Company for franchise.
d. Lee Hedges's application for
permission to drill a gas we'll on his
lot in the rear OF his residence on
Clay street was tabled, committee
having reported 1t unwise to grant
such permission at this time.
The street committee. city en-
gineer, consulting engineer and city
attorney were directed to inspect the
new Fourth street bridge with a view
to taking It off the hands Of the con-
tractor.
Bills amounting to s1o.o4s were
allowed. =
The building committee was d.
rected to take action in connection
with porch owned. by Pietro Manci-
no at the north end of the new
Fourth street bridge. which Is below
the bridge grade.
The light committee was directed
to investigate the street lighting and
report bill against the electric
light company for all lights In finds
tolhave been out the last ok months.
II was decided to ,establish an eiec-
trio light near the Sycamore street
bridge, when q petition for the same
comes before the council IN writing.
A new FORM for ordering articles
for The u y ado2ted It requires
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-18
CLERK IS
UNDER ARREST
destroy the Welland canal.

destroy the Welland canal.
Detectives said they found In
Schleindl's pockets telegram relating
to shipment of 100000 rifles to the
Allies. The message was from the
Banque Beige Pour l-Entrangere to a
New York bank.
Schleindl told Of meeting Koenig
who, he said, used an alias last May
according to detectives, and OF having
kept in touch with the German consul
here since the opening OF the war. The
prisoner. who said he was a German
reservist, declared that when he met
koenig at an uptown hotel arrange
ments were made for him to obtain
cablegrams and other documents at
the National City Bank. For this
work. Schlindl told the police, he
had been receiving about $25 week.
Police claim today that they found
among Koenig's effects papers indicat-
ing that he had had relations with
Schleindl.
The arrest of Schleindel Koenig
Richard Emil Leyendecker. a New
York antique dealer, were directly
due to confession made several
weeks ago by George Fuchs. of New
York. a relative Of Koenig.
Paul Koenig and Richard Emil
Leyendecker, were held in $50, 900
and $4,000 bail, respectively, by
United States Commissioner Hough-
ton today when they were arraigned
before him on charges of conspiring
to destroy the Welland canal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-18
In Connection with Plot to De.
stroy Ships with Munitions
to the Allies.

Wv hStsCtAIHb FNkbbI
NEW YORK, Dec. 1S-Detectives
following the train of plotters seek
ing to destroy ships carrying NUM-
tons to the Allies today arrested
Frederick Schleindl, clerk Of the
National City bank. whom they
charge with larceny Of documents,
cablegram and messages, which 1t
is alleged, he turned over to repre-
sentatives Of the German govern
ment.
These documents. the detectives
say, gave information as to which
ships bore ammunition across the
sea. Schleindl Is also alleged to
have given information to the Ger
man. representatives as to what firms
were manufacturing war supplies in
this country and also the amounts OF
moneys placed in certain banks to
the credit Of the Allies.
Schleindl was taken to police
headquarters for further examina-
ton.
Schleindl. detectives said, confessed
TO having obtained information regard
ing shipments of munitions and other
matters saying that he did this at the
direction Of Paul Koenig, head Of the
bureau Of investigation OF the Ham
burg-American line, who was arrested
yesterday on the charge Of plotting to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-18
STANDS AS FINE MONUMENT ]
TO CITY'S INCONSISTENCIES
SUPREME COURT
ACTS ON CASES
Rehearings Refused in Some
Cases While Some Others
Are to Be Reheard.

CHARLESTON. Dec. 1s.-The SUI
preme court has refused a writ OF
prohibition in the case Of Beck
against Cox and others from Monon-
gala county. The circuit court OF
Mineral county was affirmed in the
caes OF Davis against Twin Mountain
Railroad Company.
The supreme court holds, In this
case. an opinion by Judge John w.
Mason, that II railroad company
having consent OF lawful authority
to cross or occupy a county road or
having obtained such right by con-
domination, shall necessarily occupy
all. or SO much, of that road for rail-
road purposes that additional lands
become necessary for road SO taken.
1t would be the duty Of the railroad
company to acquire such additional
land for that purpose. and IL neces-
sary It may be done SO by the exer-
else OF the power OF eminent domain.
The court refused rehearings in
the following cases: :, Coal & Coke
Company against County Court, Fay
cite county: Bitulithlc Company
against Edgewood, Ohio county:
Averill against Bowyer, Kanawha
county; Plumley against Bank, Ka-
nawha county. Findldy against Coal
and Coke Railway Company, Ran
dolph county: State against KIM,
Marion county; Wiggin against Lum-
Der Company. Raleigh county; Coun-
" Court against Duty, Tyler county,
Anania against Railway Company,
Mcdowell county: Swlck against
Basel. Harrison county: state
against Armentrout. Randolph coun-
ty; Castle against Gibson heirs, Pres
ton county; culp against Railway
Company, Mercer county: Waggy
against Waggy. Lewis county.
Rehearings were granted In the
following cases: Jameson against
Board Of Education, Marshall coun-
ty; Lumber Company against odell,
Nicholas county; Snyder against
Robinette, Mercer county; Daniels
against Boldt Company. Cabell coun-
ty; Sanderson against Meredith,
Monongalia county.