davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
GREAT GAME
Us Expected When West Wiz.
GINA and WesIeyanfMee
this Season.

BUCKHANNON, Jan 25-The
events Of last Saturday might on the
Basketball floors OF West Virginia
University at Morgantown, and
Wesleyan College in this city, have
stirred considerably the interest
heretofore felt in the Yves Virginia.
wesleyan series at the floor game
which IS made up Of one game here
February 6 and another at Morgan
town February 8 4 Wesleyan won
from the Fairmort Young Mems
Christian Association team BY d score
of SO to "a, but with all the record
was notaso good as the West Virginia
team had beaten a supposedly strong
icr team representing Fairmont on
Fairmont's own floor and tripled
the score, whereas Wesleyan was
only able to double It on her owlr
floor. I
AT M0rgantown in the meantime
West Virginia was giving Dasis-El-
kins a worse beating than trat team
has suffered for some time, and ran
up total score Of SO to 10 on i,,..a
Elkins team that had been counted
upon to be a contender. These events
have notably increased the interr..
in the West Virginia game here and
there has been an increased demand
for tickets for the game. That therr
will be no tickets left even as en-
as a week before the game seems aY
parent even at this time. and while
ii IL impossible to- provide addt-
tional seating mace in the local GYM
nasuim the management intends TO
give wide publicity TO the fact tbs
no admittance can be obtained on
the day of the game, SO that there
will be minimum 0 f,.tsaupointen
would-be spectators come to Buck
harmon for the game without having
ordered tickets IN advance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
THE Wishing Ring" by Owen
Davis, Big Offering for
Tuesday.

The attraction at the Orpheum
theater for tomorrow Is q splendid
five act Shubert feature of which the
title is "The Wishing Ring" The
play is by Owen Davis, author of the
big success, "Driftwood," and Sin
ners," the latter having met with
great success at. the Shubert theater,
New York. Miss Vivian Martin, the
clever Shubert star, has the leading
role, supported by an all star cast.
Today's program is also very
good. 1t consists of two-part Kay
Bee story, "a Midas OF the Desert"
with Walter Edwards; a two-part
Sawyer feature: Priest or Medicine
Man." featuring Princess Dark
Feather. and two fine single reels:
THE Call of Ange1on," an American
drama, and Rranch No. 81" a
Majestic special with a punch.
Tom Moore and sperial company
are the big splash" today at the
Bijou theater in THE Family Black
Sheep" Kalem drama in two parts.
Two brothers love the same girl,
one is a doctor and the other good
lOE uOLukAS. 1Ao 1dLLGlt Wy AlS
Establishments, is about to triumph
over his deserving brother, when q
startling incident revealed his true
character. It is a story you will
never forget. Sidney Lewis is star
red in one reel comedy, The Pro-
fessor's Romance" Miss Mabel
Tunnelle appears in the seventh
number Of OLIVES Opportunities =
called OLIVES Burglar
Tuesdays headliner will be "A
Daughter Of Israel" a two-part Wit
agraph drama featuring vandyke
Brooke and Norma Talmadge. Rear
ed by Jew. by birth a Russian.
prejudice OF her ancestors against q
young woman's benefacters is an OBJ
stacla to her marriage. The. truth is
discovered and all disagreements
vanish in her happiness. George
Ade's fable, THE Grafters and the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
FEWER DRINKS
In The City now than When the
State was HWet", Accord
ing to Chief Brooks.

Five times as, many drunken per-
sons we're arrested in the city Of
Clarksburg during tho first six
months Of 1914 as were taken into
custody in the last six months. The
city was wet" in the first period,
dry in the last. The arrests foy
drunkenness in January were 1876,
February 1854, March 1862, Apri1 90.
May 21l, June 200; fetal. 983.
For the last sir months! up TO De-
cember 81, the report shows such
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25

D. F. u
necklace, when Edward Earle, as
Vance Coleman, the lover, learns
that the train will not stop at the
station he is in. Swiftly he has him
self tied into small bag, and is
hung out to be picked up like the
mail. With the train goin fifty miles
an hour. Earle, in the bag up to his
shoulders, is snapped up by the
trains mail arm and run safely into
the mail car.
s. S. Hutchinson, president Of the
American Film Manufacturing Com
pany. has returned to California,
where he will make the selection af
an additional company for the pro-
duction Of multiple reel releases.
One company has already been at
work on special features for a period
Of three months under direction Of
Harry Pollard. featuring Margarita
Fischer and has completed several
exceptionally strong subjects, which
will soon be announced for release.
When Potash and Perlmutter"
WIS UFSL produced IN new YORK
City the critics declared that the en-
terprising and lovable cloak and suit
partners who dominate the play
would see al seasons of the year at
the Cohan theater. That they die
and more for the anniversary was
passed long before Manager A. 81.
Woods, in fulfillment Of long-exist-
ing contracts. started abe and
"Afawruss" on tour. Potash and
Perlmutter" comes to the Robinson
Grand February direct from the
New York run anf with an absolute-
~ un-to-date assortment of STYLES in
laughs. The story OF this three-hct
comedy. made from, the material in
Montague Glass's famous stories, Is
an intensely interesting one feplete
with clean. bright humor and con-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
l@-i---'.zi.
1917 u Il

GENUINE buying Opportunities
are all that interest Telegram I'D :
readers. Offers to interest people
who Through reading. much adSef-
Using KNOW, must be very feni
price concessions, and must he made
on very real values.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25

Opportunities" series, In which Nsa-
bel TrunaIle is being featured. Olive
is aboard the train with two desper-
ate characters after her valuable
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
taining some Delightful love-pas,

Fsages.
The American Beauty Musical COM
ledy Company opened: a three days en-
Sgagement at the GIDEON theater this
Afternoon. This As q spleRdid com
pany and comes to the tOdeon very
highly Srecornmended by the sun
Booking Exchange. There will be
plenty of good singing, dancing and
comedy. The motion pictures for to-
day include a two part Lltbtn DRAMA,
@Comrade Kitty featuring Arthur
johnson and Little Briscoe, ana two
Biograph comedies, "a Matter 81
Court featuring Madge Kirby and
Gus Pixley. and 1.-THE Dentists jan
ttor" featuring Florence Lee and Dave
Morris. 5a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
.ORPHEUlN TO SHOW
SHU.BERT FEA TURE
Unprotected Rubes," will as usual
make a hit. Pathe's Daily News No.
0 will close the bill. q.

Beginning tonight the offering at
the Palace theater for the first three
days OF the week, will be Slaves OF
the Mill" one Of the later day melo-
dramas by Daniel Hart, author Of
"The Parish Priest" which the late
Daniel Sully starred in for q num-
Der Of years. A fine scenic produc-
ton is promised, everything being
newly built and repainted for this
play. A scene in the second act
shows the interior OF steel mill in
operation. The story tells of,an ar
gument between capital and labor.
The iaboring man strikes for more
money and fewer hours. II is fine
written story, dramatic throughout
and having a goodly number Of COM
edy success.
The usual country store will be
observed tonight.
Miss Netl will entertain at an In
formal reception after the lact act
Thursday afternoon on the stage.
|. One company playing Frank Cra-
ven's comedy, Too Many Cooks, 8
will have an indefinite run IT Bcs-
ton. The late John T. Craven, father
of the author, was at one time n
very popular stock actor in Boston
before and after his engagement
in Baltimore with the famous AL
baugh stock Company.
o.
Virginia Pearson has been en-
ragged to take the place Of Mile. Dor
ziat in THE Hawk" with William
Faversham.
As Marjorie Burgess, the daugh-
ter of a college professor, Louise
Glaum is a demure little lass In
"The Stub" Broncho release IN
the Mutual program. George Fisch-
Ter is featured with her.
A new touch and new thrill. tied
up as 1t Is with heart interest, is
cleverly brought out in "olive and
the Heirloom" Of the Edison "Oliye
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22

to be considered as extinEuished or
suspended In their effect for the time
being.
The general question at issue was
brought before the courts by n Japa-
neSc demand for judgment declaring
invalid the registration of II trade mark
pending between Japanese company
ana the local managers and rcpresen-
tatveS OF an industrial company at
Hanover, Germany. The patent Office
OF Japan decided in favor of the Ger
mans. but the high court has quashed
that ruling.
The court pointed out that the con-
vention for the protection OF Industrial
property, which was made in 1919 can
not be said 10 become absolutely and
permanently imperative because of the
outbreak Of hostilities between Japan
and Germany. 1t noted that several
other powers are parties to this con-
vention. However, as between Japan
and Germany 1t was proper to think
that the convention is suspended in
its operation from the time when war
broke out between them until such
time peace shall have been re-
stored.
The court found no doubt whatsoever
that the treaty was included only on
the premise OF the existence of rela-
tons OF peaceful intercourse between
the contracting parties.
The court says: "Of course. even the
people OF a hostile power should not
be unreasonably treated. On the con-
trary, as already declared by the Japa-
nese government, they should be treat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22

their assistance through local COM
munal authorities In some instances
the farmer agrees to give them food
and lodging. but no pay.
Arrived at their destination. off como
the heavy coats. bandana handl<crchicfs
are placed under their small caps. and.
singing harvesting chantcy, the work
or reaping and binding begins Mill
tary discipline still prevails: the farm
er transmits his wishes through the
officer. who issues orders In precisely
the same voice as at parade.
In the larger fields American harvest
ing machines may be seen drawn by
slowly moving oxen; horses rs we'll as
masters are lighting. Speaking OF the
help given by the soldiers, one farmer
said: Yes, 1T has been very kind Of
the Ministry OF War to give us this as
s!staucc. as without 1t part of our crop
would have gone to waste. My wife
calls the men 'bluehirds,' not alone be-
cause OF the color OF their tunics. but
because'of the good cheer they bring"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
TUMBLES FROM LAUNCH
AND IS DROWNED

Especial to The Times-Dispatch 7
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. August 2l-
II. Allan Sievers. aged twenty-five
years, runner for local scaman's sup
ply house, was drowned this afternoon
during a severe storm, when he fell
from launch in trying TO keep from
humping the side OF n steamer. No one
saw him fall, and his disappearance
was not discovered until after the rain
had stopped. when Teddy Maitland. a
-year-old boy. who was I'm the cab
in OF the launch. went on deck to in
vestgate. The launch. thirty five
footer, was then drifting. The boy
apparently was not frightened by be-
ing left alone. as he calmly started
the engine and brought tho launch into
dock, whore he reported the tragedy
The body was recovered late this az
ternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
FIELDS ARE HARVESTED
Bl MILITARY NETuOD9

| fAFlS, August cl-The infrequent
american visitor travelling along the
fafis-Gencva state highway, passing
hea: the forest Of Fontainblean az Rnr,
! o!Zon' is. If he Is familiar with his colo
( MAI history, reminded Of Lexington and
/ concord. iio secs in the ripe grain
he!hs on either side Of the road, old
men women and children trying TO re-
i2!tee their fathers, husbands and broth
tfs VINO have been mohi!izcd. and along
the dusty road squads OF soldiers shout
dcring pitchforks and scythes. with
sick!cs ri their belts: they wear rho
h!u" Ercatcoats with points buttoned
rack, similar TO tho soldiers OF lT7G
nut their mission for the moment ia
peaceful.
They are part of the new agrIcul
tural mobilization; reservists whose aid
IN" Ministry Of War has accorded tho
/ farmers 10 aid IN the harvest Some OF
them belonging 10 territorial clasgca
VINO followed agricultural pursuits I'm
: c!'ii life, have been formed into squads
under the command OF Il non commits
stoned officer, and are sent TO all farm :
eTs IN turn. VINO make application for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
ETunl Suffrage Sne,,,i

aeVefaI hundrcd people at,ondod ~.
o open AR meeting hold las, nirh, n ~,
smnr ahd Broad Streets by the Eoua,
$500, i-easue OF Richmond. and =
were brought into tho fold. Ad5.a.'. ~
We're MADE by Mrs J. !. johnson ,riss
Mae sheh!ll, MIR Van NoMcn AKA -.
Boisseau%, Woman and Man" az.
The Women Strike" were discussed =.
was pointed out during the cou,sn -.
me various speeches that IL was a rc
htarhahie coincidence that The scanai.
navian countries. IN which rouaI 49,,
>1raKc prevails, were no, c1,crnd No.,
Nhe European conflict
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
7@@1TaAaz o1z@55s1ze2 Isazzgz

long boats mng
H int hnckro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
CABINET Of v|v|AN|
EXPECTED TO RESIGN
Franco Is Facing Ministerial Crisis
Similar to That Which
Stirred England.
DISSATISFACTION WIDESPREAD
Millcrand Accused of Having Failed
to Supply Army With Sufficient
Munitions-Jofyrc May BE Made
Minister OF Wnr.

Especial Gable to The Times-Dispatch. I
PARIS. August 21.-Thc French min
istry is TO be reorsnnizcd TO stop acute
senate criticisms. but Premier Vivtani
Is likely TO have charge of the re-
construction.
France faces Cabinet crisis like
Enslands OF three months ago, and n
new ministry is probable Whether
Niriani will form 1t, or President Poin-
care Will call upon somebody else to
DO so, is matter of speculation. There
is possibility that Paul Deschancl
may DO asked to form tho now ministry,
ana II is also possible that General
Joftre may become the War Minister
in place OF Alexandra AIiherand
The cause of the political military
coup Is the d!ssatisfacti of powerful
senators over the failure of the pres
cnt war ministry 10 supply adequate
munitions to the army.
JoTre's services to the republic have
been far TOO eminent for politicians of
any party to cast the slightest SUI
spicion OF incompctency upon him. lie
may receive the appointment of War
Minister, and 1t is even said that he will
be made a marshal OF France as a per
mancnt reward for his great victory OF
the Marine. which saved Paris from Ger
man occupation.
COMMANDS WILL. FALL To
BRILLIANT TRIUNVIRATE
II Joffre is transferred from the field.
the most conspicuous army comma nds
may fall to the following brilliant try
Umvirate
stand last October with the British
COMMUNICATING chief. closed the north
ern gate of Paris Foch will continue
TO command all the armies of the left
wing including the British troops
:. General De Castelnnu. whose stub
born defense Of Nancy saved Eastern
france. and allowed Joffrc to pivot on
Nancy during his great retreat and at
the battle OF the Marine. De Castclnau
VIII command tho armies of tho center.
&. General Dubail. the dashing CIV
airy general. who displayed military
genius In his fighting In the Vosrcs
early in the war. and only reiterated
from mountain passes TO conform with
the retirement further north. Duhail
Will command the armies OF the eos,
or tho right wing
Military authorities also foreshadow
the early appointment of General Gal
llcni, military governor OF Paris. to tho
command of the army operating in
Alsacc.
Political prophets said in July that
the downfall of MiIlcrand as War Min
lister was certain after his specch IL,
'he senate on June %. wherein he con-
leSsed that the supply of guns and
ammunition had been defective. His
most startling confession made at ono
OF the meetings of tho Senate army
commission was that until recently the
supply of gun powder had been fifteen
tons daily, instead OF the forty tons
needed by the army.
MINISTER RECEIVES
CHILLY RECEPTION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22

Dodsons Liver Tone under my personal
'roncy-back guarantee that each spoon
full will clean your sluggish liver bet
ter than dose OF nasty calomel and
that 1t won't make you sick
Dodsons Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'n know II next morning
because you will wake up feeling fin..
your liver VIII be working: headach o
and dizziness gone; stomach will be
sweet and bowels regular.
Dodsons Liver Tone is entirely vese-
tholc. therefore harmless and can not
salivate. Give II TO yoXr children
Millions of people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead OF dangerous Gallo
mel now. Your druggist will tell you
that tho sale Of Calomel is almost
stopped entirely observation-disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK!
CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS MY WAY
just Once! Try "Dodsons Liver When Bilious Consi.
pated, Headachy-Don't Lose a Days Work

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel
hne and cheerful: make your work II
pleasure: he vigorous and full of am
tition. But take no nasty. dangerous
calomel because ii makes you sick and
YOU may lose a days work
Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of tho bones.
Cnlomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite. breaking II up. That's when
YOU feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing.
Listen to me. II you want to enjoy
the incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced just
;ake spoonful of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or
dealer sells you so cent bottle OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22

ed and protected according to the die
tates Of Justice and humanity At the
same time there is no reason what
ever why they should be more favor
ably treated and more considerntely
treated than n friendly nation not n
party TO the convention"
The Judgment OF the supreme Court
is interpreted as permitting the public
TO make free use Of trademarks and
patent rights regardless OF any rights
held by German subjects or German
companies previous to the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22

CHARLOTTE, n. G.. August 2i.--Th.
Defiance Sock Company proposes to
expend $4,000 for the building and
plant here. The contract has hn.n
awarded TO r. J.. Goode. OF Charlotte
for two buildings OF mill construction
each two stories nigh. The mill ma.
ca!nery has been purchased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
CONVENTION WITH GERMANY
SUSPENDED BY JAPAN

TOKYO August 21.--The Supreme
Court of Japan has ruled that, a re-
suit OF the war between Japan and
Germany, the international convention
for the protection OF industrial prop
erty Is suspended in It's operation. The
practical effect of the decision is that
trade mark rights, patent rights and
other industrial design rights held by
German subjects or German companies
previous to the opening OF the war ara
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
MINISTER RECEIVES
CHILLY RECEPTION

me minister the nhad a most chilly
reception and. no doubt clearly forsee-
ing movement against him. he said
afterwards to friends:
/ shall not resign: If they want me
10 60 they must turn inc out"
Idui beschanel is the most popular
inquire in the Chamber OF Deputies. and
is perhaps the one politician in France
at this moment upon whose nomination
10 me head OF tho Cabinet ali parties
might agree.
since the assassination of Jaures he
is the best orator in France.
u Is almost certain that Rriand. Del.
casSe and Ribot Will ngurc If new
coal'tion C"b!ne, Is formed. but 1t is
"ouo'ul whether Augagneur will be
retained AS Minister of Marine
France is however absolutelv initial
about the war and confident OF ultimate
| victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
OBREGON TACKLES VILLA


NAcu, Ariz., Nov. 1S.-Forces of Gen.
Obregon, commanding the Carranza ex-
petition against Gen. Villa In sonora.
We're lighting tonight around Cananea.
Skirmishing began this morning between
a force under Gen. Obregon consisting
of 1900 infantry, cavalry md light field
pieces west of the San Jose Mountains
to make a flank attack from the west
on Cananea.
Oregon reported by messenger that
he had cOine In contact with villa forces
OF unknown strength south of San
Pedro. At the time. the courier left
for the border Obregon was preparing
to advance.
Gen, Gales with infantry and heavy
artillery are reported south of Villa
Verde: 1t was unofficially stated by
Carranza officials at Nogales that villa
with his main army near Hermosillo
would attack either to-day or to-mor-
row.
II IL reported here that villa ordered
the looting in Cananea of ore and sup
plies of all kinds, Nine carloads OF
bullion were sent to Nogales.
-Four Americans and one British sub
ject are reported killed In an Indian
raid ON Los Mochis, Sinaloa, head
quarters of the United Sugar Compa-
MES. The raid was reported by refugees
arriving on the Mexican Pacific coast to
seek protection on board tho United
States gunboat Annapolis. Thirty-three
were taken on board. 1t was said the
United sugar Companies properties were
looted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

east corner OF Nassau and Liberty
streets. The Fifth avenue corner. the
former site of the home of r.. +. Wilson,
the financier. IL now being improved
with "A sixteen story office and show
room building, which will be ready for
use next fall.
The site. "A plot fronting CELL feet on
Fifth avenue and los feet on Forty
third street. was sold last August by the
Wilson estate to Harris q Maurice
Mandelbaum. realty operators. who had
York x Sawyer plan the building now
being erected. which will cost $500. 200.
The land at the time of the first sale
was said to have brought 81. 200. 900. One
OF the details OF the deal was the leasing
to the Guaranty Trust Company for
t~wenty-one years nj SIS, 900 a year OF
the store. basement aud first floor. TO he
occupied by the Trust company for its
uptown offices. From this tenan tho
structure gets Its name. Guaranty Build-
ing.
Before the plans for the big Improve
ment were ready the Mandelbaums had
several offers for the property. the bids
offered showing them "A profit which Is
said to have been sufficient TO finance
another operation of equal magnitude.
The two most insistent bidders were Mr..
Payne and the Postal Life. Mr.. Payne
had an option on the property. but the
Postal Life offered a better price.
Finally it came down to the basis that
II Mr.. Payne did not take 1t NJ a given
hour or September Is the Postal Life
was to have Il.
Tie Postal Life plans TO make the
new structure It's home office. In paying
for the building largely in equities In
other buildings. the company frees its