davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
WANTED-Male Help

.MEN-Lea.a barber .rade: earn all ex-
pensss back In our fnishing dept. enroti
now, we cut SO; write for cataloge. Lead.
er Barber College, 215 4th. Cincinnati
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
WANTED-i:elr1a3le Help

GIRL WANTED-gor general housework.
one who can milk a cow. Apply to Mrs.
J. II. Hickman, Hartland addition, Bell
phone 14s-J. ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
WANTED 10 BUY
7sPEcIAI loosfsIissIoNniss 7sAIE. J

BY virtue Of authority lyestod IA che
N1ndersienedE Roy II. pMrrisi,. snecini icoms
missioner, by d decree insde and i entered
West Virginia on fhe asrd. 'dny' 81 October.
1il1b II, the chaiicerys 10 thereir, 1en,iIne'
in whicfi tic s,ia rLsbmrr iie S.,,s
puny N rinintiifs nnd 4. Ciari 1oe x m
nre defendNT,ts. il viii. M. snsaia i, commit
lsioner. Y - - S''''s'
ON THE s7rH. DAY OF. pRcEMBER, 1915,
at the front door az tbe eo,,rf shonsa ~ II
Harrison Counfy's Wat v,rginis Ati.e fnis
lowing lots Or m No ,,js N ina s1fnats,t al
the North Side II NIX Creek. near Tie citS
County @ess issinia IL sss 1 hat daess
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06

BE a TRAFFIC. inspector; we teach you |;
a new profession. 800 a day to start.
advancement. Positions now open. From.
tier Prep School. Dept. 8, Buffalo, n. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06

FOR sALE-15 jersey cows and ten heif-
ers. Apply to or address Walter Hurst
Farm, Rosemont, ". Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06

ron nENr-one furnished font room for
i gentlemen; also two Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply at Ill South
asChcstnut street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06

wASTED-Girl for general Homework;
references required. Apply to Mrs. Ralph
Thorne. 31S Broaddus avenue. Broaddus
addition. :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
FOR saLE-lots

FOR sALE--Good building lots in "Glen-
wood" near the new Glass Plant In
Admission. WIN sell on very reasonable
terms. See Lynch-Eliiott Co., III Coz
building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06

FOR RENT-one nicely furnished room.
close III. Apply at ia Mulberry street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06

voR RENTLone large, nice well fur
liished front bed room, three minutes
sand Bell phone. Inquire at 236 South
Chestnut street, OF call Bell phone S01.M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
FOR REN1--Furtashsd Rooms

ron RENT-Niceiy furnished front room
for one or two gentlemen; use Of bath
IfSnd phone. Apply at Apartment .B"
4 jarvis apartments, GO West Pike street,
or call Home phone 1888, or Bell 18t. be-
tween 9 and q p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06

wANrRD-5oo men to buy one Of our
$11.0o made to measure suits. best $l1.00
clothes on earth. We guarantee every
garment made to MEASURE. A. Howell,
sos North Fourth street, Glen Elk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
.TYPEWRI1ERS

underwoods, L. c. Smith 4 son, oliver,
Remington, and Smith Premier from
seeond W F Ia Il I,IdE onposite
postofiice. pGF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06

wANTED-A good reliable girl. or would
prefer middle aged woman for house
keeper. Apply to Mrs. Ed; Doyle, no
Meigs avenue
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06
LOST
MONEY 10 LOAN.

WHY BE WITHOUT MoNHYi-r a..
commodate e. srybody. by lolning money
Instruments, etc. JOS. Jay. Jeweler.
Waldo Bldg. Fourth strsst.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-06

WANTED-A white girl for down. stairs
general housework; one who can cook |;
wages, 800 per week: must have refer
ences; also girl for nurse, or mothers
helper. Apply ut 6ic Mulberry street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
GARRISON WILLING
TO GIVE STAFF PLAN
War Department Thinks Its
Publicity Would Help De-
fence Programme.
LIES WITH WILSON

WAsHINdroN. Nov. l2.-Whether the
submitting a plan for meeting what II
considers to he the military necessities
Of the country l. to be given to the
American public or not rests with Presi-
dent Wilson.
IL became known to-day that the War
IL willing to make the report
public. but il unable to do So without the
permission OF the President.
Secretary Garrison said to-day that he
had not received the letter sent him by
the American Defence society asking
that the report Ice published. When the
letter reaches him he will refer the ri-
quest to the President.
], is known that Secretary Garrison's
recommendations. which are opposed by
AIr. Bryan and other paciiists as being
too radical, are moderate as compared to
the report Of the General stan. The
STAFF recommended a regular army Of
$4,000 men with Il six year enlistment.
two years with the colors and four on
~furlough. thus providing for the accumu-
lation and maintenance of "A reserve of
regulars OF approximately $50 900.
Another recommendation by the staff
was thai there should he created an aux
iliary force to serve one year with the
colors and remain oil furlough for i've
years thereafter, under obligations to re-
spond TO a call to the colors.
Officials charged with responsibility
for the Garrison programme take tn.
view tina, its moderate character is
proved by the recommendations OF the
General Stan.
They consider that the opposition
TO the War Departments plan on the
a IT OF both the pacifsts and the mill
tary groups proves that IL occupies the
middle ground between the two extremes
n can therefore he presented 10 the
country with reasonable expectation OF
acceptance. They are of the opinion
that the publication Of the stan report
would win converts to the Administra-
tons plan. II has been stated that the
cost of the staf's plan would he about
S400, 900 600 "A year. which fact alone.
officials believe. would cause Congress
10 refuse even to consider II.
1t IL urged by those demanding hat
the staff report be published that the
public IL entitled to " the opinion
of experts az TO what II needed to put
the nation In "A p~osltion'to defend itself
In "A military way. II Is pointed out
that every year the report of the Cen
erai Hoard OF the navy Is published
and that therefore there is no logic In
withholding the report OF the General
STAN of the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
CHARGES DEMANDING REMOVAL OF
MCCALL ARE SENT TO THE GOVERNOR

the stock to his wife the present charges
against him were mainly built up.
Judge Mccall was appointed chair
mar of the Public Service Commission
by Gov. Sulser as Of February i, 1913
His term would have expired on FER.
ruary !. 1918. Hts salary. x tnet ..
the other Commissioners. IL slb,ooo a
year. -..
i, was evident as soon al the m
met nj 10 o'clock yesterday morning AT
lS5 broadway that the tnvestigathon
with respect TO Judge Mccall had
reached a crisis. Although members OF
the committee maintained silence the
feeling of the afternoon before tns
senator Thompson had 10
Judge Mccall the advisabiIity or re-
signing GAINED In strength and the I'M
preston was unmistakable that every
one was waiting for some word from
the office of the Public Service COM
mission that would make further action
Unnecessary. ~
Al noon Senator Thompson called the
committee into executive session and the
question If preferving charges to Gov.
Whitman against Chairman Mccall was
discussed. The session was brief and on
motion OF Senator Lawson Of Brook
Ism that charges be made a vote was
taken. Senator James A. Foley. who
represents Charles +. Murphy's district
In the upper house Of the Legislature.
and ~Assemblyman Charles ID. Donohuc
did not vote. Assemblyman Frederick
=. Burr Of brooklyn, a Democrat, voted
with the majority members OF the COM
mittea Then the doors of the COM
mittec room were thrown open and.
rapping for order. Senator Thompson
said
The committee in executive session
have voted IN relation to a motion made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
JUDGE SCORES MURDER JURY.
bernard Corn u Acquitted 0f KILL
irg Hotel Allan clerk.

After being locked up twenty-thrce
hours "A jury before Judge Malone in
General Sessions yesterday acquitted
Bernard Corn, called Jew Barney, in
dicted for killing Charles Miller, night
clerk at the Hotel Allan. In West Thlrty-
fourth street, last March.
Judge Malone was apparently dis
pleased, for turning 10 Corn he said A.:
"Scu are at large"
Then ticlnG the Jurors he said lyon
Er- discharged" As they filed out the
Judge added 81 am glad ] do not shar,.
your responsibility"
JOSEF h Bourrct was the chief witness
against Corn, although the latter I'D
nitt-d ne was present when Miller was
shOt TO death Bourrct said that Corn
had led him into the scheme to rob the
place and had given him a revolver that
Ae showed under Miller's nose as soon
as they entered the place. Miller, he
said, knocked him down and he was
partly unconscious during the rest of
the trouble. He remembered hearing
shots fired and he says Corn stood he
side him n he knew he had n revolver.
Corn denied that he was IN a con.
spiracy to rob the hotel. and explained
that he had gone there to ask Miller
10 square "A complaint that he had made
about him to the police. This was TO
the effect that Corn had robbed a
drunken man outside the hotel.
B0uIvct under his plea of guilty may
he sent to prison for twenty years, hav-
Ing before been convicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

progress Of the investigation ~speculated
on the action Gov. whitman will taxi He
must give Judge Mccall ten days within
which to answer the charges, and he may
then hear him personally. Should the
Governor determine to remove Chairman
Mccall after hearing his side Of the case
there would be no appeal from such de-
termination. His power of removal IL
summary within the restriction that tho
accused may answer the charges.
on the other hand, the Governor. IL
not convinced that the charges are sub
stantiated by the testimony that has
been taken, may refer, the whole mater
to a Justice of the Supreme. Court. or TO
a Supreme Court commission. with or
ders to take testimony. This might
mean either that testimony would be
which doubt existed, or that the entire
field covered by the. Thompson legis-
lative committee might he gone over
again.
Just what form the presentation OF the
Thompson committees case against
Judge Mccall would take. Senator
Thompson was not sure last night. The
Governor may require that not only the
record Of the committee I've placed before
him, but also that "A brief be prepared
and that Deputy Accomplishment Lewis
tl'' 'f'N hAit ftha
of the charges.
The present situation In which Judge
Mccall IL placed is quite different from
that which he faced last March. On
that occasion GOV. Whitman himself
preferred charges against him. The
Thompson committee. after several
weeks of investigation. was on the point
OF presenting a report hat by no
method could have been warped into
an Indictment. After "A stormy Sos
sion with the Governor IN which lie de-
bounced the committee for it, weakness
Il much stronger report was made. Out
of this the Governor made his own case
and demanded that Judge Mccall and
other Commissioners appear before him
10 answer his charges. They did appear
and as Il result of II all the Governor
made up his mind not to remove any
body
when the Thompson committee came
back To- New York last summer Chair
man Thompson asserted a-ain and
again tina the committee was not here
10 get" any one. but simply TO acquire
information concerning the workings OF
the Public Service Commission act on
which amendments 10 the law could be
based. A. II were ny accident. the co,n-
miitee came upon the Information that
Judge Mccall lad owned stock in tho
Kings County Electric Light and Power
company That apparently changed
the whole face nf Tn. recent irycstigu-
tiou. Judge Mccall wac called as a
witness several tines aud upon his own
admissions and his failure to produce
d"cumcnt,ry evidence Of a transfer Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
I'M KITCHIN
IN 4 SHIP BILL REVOLT
New York Leader to Keep Up
Fight Against l.. s.
Owned Fleet.
TAMMANY MAY AID HIM

W~AsHtSoToS. Nov. I2.-The Wilson
Administration will have to reckon with
the opposition Of Representative John J.
Fitzgerald of New York. chairman OF
the House Committee on Appropriations,
TO u bill which It may introduce pro-
viding for "A Government owned mer-
chant marine. Mr.. Fitzgerald made
this clear tonight.
NJ record Is clear on this aues-
ton" aid he. II voted against It in
the last session. Of course ! shall OPP
pose II this winter. In my opinion SEN
timert IN New York in overwhelmingly
against this proposed legislation"
Mr.. Fitzgerald ts the second power
full House leader who has indicated
that he would oppos a Government
owned shipping bill similar TO that in
troduced and pushed 10y the .Adminis;ta-
ton at the last session of Congress.
representative kitchin, the majority
leader of the House. II the other Demo-
crat who has mad clear his intentions
OH this subject.
While Mr.. Fitzgerald was of course
speaking his own views his stand is
likely to have an important bearing on
any fight that may he precipitated
against the shipping bill. He viii
naturally H. the leader of the Tam
many delegation IN tho next House. and
that delegation. including the members
from the Brooklyn organization. will
hold tine balance Of power. the Demo-
cratic majority being only twenty-five.
The Republicans in the last session
voted almost unanimously against the
hill. Tn Tammany delegation stood by
the President. with the exception Of
two or three members. but the situation
may be different this year. when the
result Is likely to hinge upon their votes.
votes.
Mr.. Fitzgerald. who only arrived here
to-day. said that until he had an OPP
p~ortunity TO examine the estimates which
will lie submitted to Congress at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
NO WHITMAN COMMENT.
Governor says Ur Has Made Va
Decision In Mccall tasr,

DuNKiRK. y. Y, Nov. 12--Gov. Y
man. who was the CUES of the Dunk
Board OF Trade at "a banquet this o.,
ming, when asked about his position
the Mccall matter said hat ho Vou'
entertain the charges and act upon To-.
evidence submitted
Asked " he had reached any core''
sion In his " mind In reference g. OIL.
justice OF tho Thompson legislati, co.
mittee's recommendation that ludg. Nc
call be removed as chairman at OIL,
Public Service Commission, ne rol,era',.
his mind was open on Tn" matte.
until he had thoroughly gone into me
merits OF the case as embodied n the
evidence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

beginning Of the session he would be
unable to make any IN on ex-
penditures. He declared he had not been
advised concerning the plans OF the Ad-
ministratiun
Congress will have a hard time keep
ing down appropriations this session."
said MIR, Fitzgerald. There will be
demands for expenditures for rivers and
harbors, good roads and public build
ings."
Chairman Fitzgerald Is deeply inter
ested In tine adoption Of a budget sys-
tenn whereby appropriations ma he
made In accordance with prospective
revenues. lie thinks this can best he
done 10y enlarging the Appropriations
aud lodging all the appro-
priating Jurisdiction In that committee.
AT present Il number of committees have
jurisdiction over APPROPRIATION hills,
Mr. Fitzgerald favors Capitalization OF
such authority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

II Is my duty to explain II matte ~
yesterday Z o some extent. This CON.
mittee have not any authority TO de-.
mand anybody's resignation. and te,,
course has not been followed. I fc,.
yesterday. from what I knew OF IN.
case. that the action which this ron.
mittee has Just o taken would t.
taken to-day. and | felt that IN Jus',c.
to Judge Mccall he should be informed
of that fact, so yesterday afternoon :
asked for n confidential interview " 4,
him. and while tn. duty was unpleas.
ant 10 perform. I did so inform him
In relation to tho rest Of the interview
II was personal. and I regard il as con.
fidentiaI. If Judge Mccall desires to
give out any part Of 1t h. has NJ. ori.I.
consent, but | shall regard ta. ZEE
of II as entirely confidential
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
THOUSANDS OF NJ. QUAIL FALL
Gunnc,s out In Large Number. on
Fast Day ~ Season.

PotNT PLEASANT, y. J., Nov. L.
Thousands Of guam fell with the open-
ing of tte shooting season in New .Jer-
sey TODAY. NJ my gunners secured the
scrub lands and fields, Quail are re-
pored TO be plentiful in Monmouth and
Ocean counties, doe probably to the lib
GRAFTON re- entity Of 5000 birds from the
state same farm at Forked River.
Ha,ints Win u were deserted by tho
quail years ago have produced well
again his year, it Is said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
SAYS SEAMAN BILL RUINED HIM
American Buyer FOund Japancsc
Acquiring All Orient Trade.

BOSTON. Nov. Elbow the La Toilette
seaman's bill has affected trade with the
Orient and the uncertainty Of future
business relations there were described
In an interview to-day by Sydney X.
Cohen of New York. a buyer for Ameri-
al mercantile houses. He Gays that
Japan had benefited more largely by the
hill than she had ever hoped for, and
that on account Of the complete de-
p%endence upon Japanese vessels in ship
ping goods for America. the United
States buyer does mol know which way
to turn.
Mr.. Cohen added that the Japanese
have more than doubled freight rates
on some Chinese goods. In consequence
OF which his business In China has been
ruined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
4 DIE AS TRAIN HITS AUTO.
Machine Run Down On Grade
Crossing at Elgin, III.

CHICAGO, Nov. l2.-R. Flagg, Leonard
Lansing, Mrs. NJ. S. Johnson and Miss
Ethel Briggs. all OF Chicago. were killed
this afternoon when Il Chicago, NIL
waukee and 81. Paul train struck their
automobile at n grade crossing II mile
south of Elgin,
The wreckage of the ear and the
bodies OF the victims were strewn along
the track for hundreds of feet. Citizens
who ran to the assistance of the motor
lists found all of them dead except Lam
sing. who was unconscious He died
while being taken to a hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
Prof. DRrrett Wendell Injured.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 12.-Prof.
Barrett Wendell of the English depart
ment at Harvard was slightly injured
to-day when his chauffeur. TO avoid a
collision with another car, ran his auto
mobile .nto n lamppost. Prof. Wendell
received cuts on the head ana a general
shaking up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
JABS AT PRESIDENT
IN DEFENCE DEBATE
Allan l.. Benson Says Amer
lea Has Nothing to Fear
From the Germans.
II. 4. WISE WOOD REPLIES

The woman's Peace Party, which
numbers among Its leaders Mrs. Amos
PinChot. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes. Mary Shaw.
Ida NJ Tarbell and Mrs. Norman de II.
Whitchouse. invited Allan l.. Benson,
socialist author, and Henry \. Wise
Wood. chairman or member OF nuiner-
GUS preparedness organizations. to de-
bate at Cooper Union last night, the
question whether the country ought to
spend hundreds of millions OF dollars
in preparing to defend itself against
m%ilitaris,ic nations.
The intellectual clash between MIR.
Eenson. who possesses u ready ard
nimblc tongue, and Mr.. Wood, who Is
solemnly earnest In .NpounIing his opin-
ions. obviously delighted a Characters
tic Cooper Union audience. Hands
sinacked together. Wells ~resounded
against the ancient beams. Several
vociferous persons We're invited to leave
the hall. 4 good time was enjoyed by
all.
Mr.. henson, who lives In Yonkers,
where he writes readable books about
the underlying principles OF Socialism
II the in~alienable though often mussed
up rights of mankind. had the first say.
He let fly at President Wilson for COM
ing around to the notion that the United
states ought to get ready for possible.
trouble, and asked why It was that the
President had changed his opinion
within three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

Service Commission OF the State of
New York. First District, held at the
Office OF the commission, and partici-
pated In the determination OF an APP
plication then pending before said
commission, made by the Edison Elec-
trio I~llupihating Company ofSBrook-
lyn. for leave to purchase 1879 shares
Of the capital stock Of the Amsterdam
Electric Light, Heat and Power Com
pany. and by such participation and
by failure to properly perform the
duties OF his office as such Commits
sioner therein, permitted and allowed
tho adoption OF a resolution granting
to said Edison Electric Illuminating
Company OF Brooklyn permission and
authority to acquire said stock In VIC
lation Of the rights Of the city OF New
York and against Its protest, and per-
mited allowed a vote to De taken
upon the adoption Of such resolution
without adequate consideration OF the
subject matter thereof. or of the rights
OF said city OF New York In relation
thereto. and further thereafter per-
mited and allowed In pursuance OF
such resolution an order Of eaid COM
mission granting the permission and
authority aforesaid TO be entered.
under which said order the Edison
Electric Illuminating Company OF
Brooklyn has acquired and become the
owner Of said shares Of stock to the
i~rreparable injury of said city OF New
York and its inhabitants.
The Elevated Contracts.
Second BY knowingly and wilfuliy
granting and permitting the Public
Service Commission. of which he was
MT fhat tIpna tie chairman IN Urunt
on the 18th day OF March In the year
1913 an improper and inadequate GER
tihcate OF authority for the construc-
ton Of a third rack upon each OF the
Second, Third and Ninth avenue lines
OF the Manhattan Elevated Railroad
Company Of the city of New York and
by falling to provide In said certiii-
cate for the proper supervision by
the Public Service Commission, of
which he was at the tine Its chairman.
of contracts n expenditures for such
construction to the great and irrep-
arabic injury Of the city OF New York
and Of It's inhabitants and of the
stockholders of said and OF
Its lessee. the PETERBOROUGH Rapid
Transit Company OF New York. and
by MS failure to prevent thereby cN-
t~ravagance in the contracts and OK
penditures for such construction by the
said Manhattan Railroad compauN- or
nv its said lessee. e.rh ~ which s,IJ
corporations was subiec, tn the sinner.
vision Of such commission.
Third: by wilfully and knowingly.
In violation Of the statute In such
case made and provided. permitting
public utilities corporations subject to
the supervision OF the Public Service
Commission. ~ which he was at the
time a member tn yiola.a and pevlert
to obey fhe specific orders Of the said
commission. ordered issued after hear
ings had. in that the said Edward T..
Mccall Vote xaalnst and AZ ,hairmu,