davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
GIRL TOILERS TELL
PATHETIC STORIES
Garment Workers of Tenements De-
scribe Struggle to Gain Pre-
oarious Livelihood.
NORMAL PAY IS FIVE A WEEK

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Pathetio
stories OF the lives of girls who dwell
in tenements and gain n precarious
livelihood In the garment trade we're
unfolded today before the aldermanic
committee investigating the garment
workers strike and its causes. Man
ufacturers ignored invitations to be
present.
The normal earnings OF the girls,
testimony showed, we're IS week,
and only by supreme efforts. working
from daylight to dark without lunch,
would bring in IS. Sidney Hillman,
head OF the garment workers union,
explained to the committee that In
the better shops girls received s12 a
week for the work with which today's
testimony was concerned. Today's
witnesses came from the cheaper
shops.
Use same Towel.
Anna simsky said that for three years
she has worked from ESQ a. m. to D,
m. without the usual MONDAY rest for
lunch, and made 81 a week. Pearl
Krupnik said that In DUH times she had
earned as low as rs cents a week. Fannie
Berg testified that the girls have to buy
their own needles Three hundred girls
she said had TO use the same roller
towel. Alderman Healey called the atten-
tion OF the health department TO this.
- a..
greater or less degree 10 harsh treat
ment from foremen. mostly in the way
OF abusive lahkuage.
Alderman Geiger OF the committee war
curious to learn how the girls managed
TO live on their incomes. Miss Berg ex-
pIained: II pay IS a month for my room
and my sister charges me IS cents q
meal for what eat. am often hungry,
but I can't afford 20 spend more"
Emily Javorowsky as witness proved
q surprise to the committee which was
appointed originally to investigate charges
of police brutality in dealing with strik-
era.
Beats Up scabs.
''What have you and the others been
doing since you went on striker
she was asked.
Going around beating up scabs,
calmly replied the witness.
did you ever beat up one yourself7"
Yes; beat up one2''
"Dld anyone ever tell you TO do that
Did you receive instructions from head
! quarters to do that7'
mo; no one ever told me. knew
enough to do that without being told"
Bessie Alt. who earns 81 a week. re-
cited that she keeps within her income
by walking two miles TO and from worl
and spending only 20 cents a day FOL
food. Miss Alt. like the others. wa
asked II any foremen made improper ad
vances to her.
Some of the girls told me that the
foreman had asked them TO go out with
him." answered the witness. "lf theJ
did they were better treated"
Better paid?" asked Alderman Gelger
81 think So"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21

FINAL he
signs visible to the observer deceptive
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21

Continued on Page Two. Column rYO)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21

N o ne of EN- are in it at
fun-making with the Kat
Eenjsmmers, Happy Hooi-
gan and little Snookums.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
oppose operatIon of AlIIes.

CONTINUED on Pase Two, Column one.|
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
IS style Day o1enle17t
Creates - MI siaSI177
AMONG Z Ocal Merchants
CITY AUDIT
Report Sent from State Tax
C0mmissiO Office at
CharIe stOnto the City.

Report Of the state audit of city
accounts from April 90, 1870 to April
u 30, 914 has been received here from
Charleston. 1t shows a total discrep-
ancy on the part Of John r.. Steel as
city collector and treasurer to the
amount Of $33.40 - SO which the tax
commissioner says can doubtless be
explained, a discrepa Of s644 % on
the part OF John nj !. Knox as city col
part Of Harry ~ Brooks, chief OF po-
lice, which amount Brooks promptly
paid to- the city after going over the
findings n . IA
Taxes to the amount OF $13156 are
assessed on the 1912 assessors books
but do not appear on Knox books TOR
that year, according to the audit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
WELLS Pc I1TIOl
IS BEING HEARD

Charleston where he gave bail in
St25,0 90 before Justice Derings The
:nextfday a special grad jury was
drawn and Neil was indicted after
Charles ID. elliot t. orn1er ad jutant
general o s Vest Virginia and Guy
81 Biddinger,ga al priva tie d detective, had
given testimony The ind ictment
charged that Veil had employed
Elliott bride Howard N. Ogden, a
member OF the public service commits
sion, to give certain testfm onys in the
federal court IN the suit OF the Man
Light and Heat Com pany
against the pu bic service commission.
In his petition Mr.. Well says that
when he appeared in n the court OF
Justice Daring To- answer the charge
;cnswhich he wasSarrested,sP Prosecute.
Townsend had the charge dismissed.
rearance to answer the ind ictmentsi IN
The diates court
Alleged interference Of Governor
Hatfield IN the business OF the pub
lie service commit ssion, telephone
devices for recording conversationfa as
we'll as a number OF other features
have made the prosecution against
Well and the controversy Of the gas
company and the public service COM
mission a sensational feature Of
West Virginia business and politics.
LIAM When Judge 81 njamin }. Little
page called the circuit courttto order
the prosecuting attorney asked that
the hearing be pos tponed until later
the day, as his ociateS counsel.
tCongressmanaS.s BIZ Avis, \ had been5de-
tanned IN Washington. "a here was
No ectton. and the hour Eass set
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
BIG BLAZE
( y y. r
Breaks Out at w lIiaInson and
Causes al SIS ofsats Least
$1,000.

.NViLI4LLAAiSON, March o. blaze
Which is believed to have originated
from a forge til e WI Hanson wa gon
works. last night spread rapid III, and
in half an sholll I'll his plant and the
williamson Light and Ice Company
plant were al total loss 18th a damage
Of about S110 900 II and throwing the
city in darkness.
sTne distance from As aters plugs made
the fire fighting difficult.
If Citizens helped to save adj joining
houses. he w lliams son Light 6 Ice
Company plant had Just recently been
erected. The estimated loss is between
SIS, 900 and 500 900 The wagon
.Wol;ks was a1ued at $40 900 o. the to-
tai loss is covered BY insurance..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
As a Resul tot Which That Day
Promises to- Be Greatest of 4
Kind lin Local History.
THO U SANDS OF VISITORS
Who Will Be Here That Day
WILDE Given Spe claI Atten-
lion and Ente rtainment.

The announcements In Thursdays
Telegram of the observance Of Style
Day In Clarksburg Friday March
IS, has created much interest among
business, men and the public gener-
ally. Within a few hours after the
appeared many mer-
chants whom the Telegram's repre-
sentative had not vet had time to
call upon, lephoned that they
wished to cooperate in the celebra-
ton Of the city''s first Style Day, or
las one prominent merchant suggest
ied. Style and Trad Day for, as he
remarked. when the public visits
the stores in Clarksburg on that day
and sees the wonderful exposition or
American styles. there are sure 60 be
many purchases made r
In addition to those announced in
Thursdays Telegram, the following
merchants and business houses have
expressed their desire to participate
in tylc Day BY preparing their
stocks for special display and sale:
M 81 IA. Nusbaum, Inc. \, The Finger
5Seigel Company United Shoe Stores
Company, Browns Department store;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
A||I.|||.).i[(..l||7 {6Y
On the Body Ola Young Steno-
grapher Found in ark is
to Be Held.

HlARyEFlORiD 57on;,n[, m, y,

HARTFORD, Conn, March ): Al
autopsy on the body OF Laura May
Cooke, is year old stenographer,
whose body was found In Wcstbrook
part here yesterday, was to be per
declared that Miss Cooke, for9 honi
the police of three states searched for
weeks, committed suicide The
autopsy was ordered to determine hel.
physical condition at the time she
Went to the mound famous park and
put a bullet into her heart. Miss
Cookies employ er, VtrEinius j.. Mayo
who as head Of the Mayo !. Radiator
Company resided here sWlth his wife,
and who supported in a house in
Brooklyn a woman who formerly &C.
cupied the position held ny Miss Cooke
at the time of her death, announced
that he was through with the case,
He said that in offering a reward for
Information concerning the where
abouts of Miss Cooke he had been
prompted by desire to aid her family
Later in the day Coroner Eli Mix
said that as a result Of q report made
to him by his ply stefan lie believed
there We're sufficient inddcati ions to
warrant pro1onging the examination
beyond the mere tracing Of the course
of the bulletin esta b shinfss The cause
of Death ~ .
The coroner So id til at she expected to-
receive complet report Tom the
physician who performed an autopsy
upon the. bod y OF he young woman
later in the day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
FRENCH AT-TAC ks ARE
REFUSED BY GERMANS

BERLIN. by way Of London. March
French attacks in the region OF
Champagne yesterday were repulsed
and onsiderable5l losses were inflicted
on British troops by German artil-
lery fire in the region near 1pres,
according to the German officia1 state
1uent today. East of the Argonne
near Bouquois. French attacks failed
Night attacks on German positions
near Celles We're unsuccessful. The
French sustained heavy losses in
these agements. Comparatively
no changesis reported in the eastern
front. The only activity was in the
region east OF Lonlza where Russian
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
E|V NOR BODIES
Are Taken from the LayIand
Coal Nine, Bringing List
Up#tO f rty-Foll III.
..Y4r.oei.4Epir.xs.s

q NTON. March - Eve ldore
bodies were taken from sth e mines
OF the View River and ocah0ntaa
where a gas explosion killed prpbahfss
men. The total list or receyereas
bodies is now Only ne iii ain
entrances to the mine have baeDS
reached by the rescuers and when
the side. entries are penetrated
expected bodies will be recovered
more rapid y. The best est mat oi
the numbers Of dead that are nor Oh
tainabIe from state mine offic Gers or
from the company place the tot "a
between a. 10 and II S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
On Eastern Front andsthe Allies
Hope Enemy's Spring Cam
paign is Lnterfered with.
'ONsLAlJ GIFTS 9 o N I'M U8E
Among Austrians and Hungar.
lans Who Fling Themselves
against Rus sian hes.
/. - ~ -. J. :, J. - -,

LONDON, March EVEN if no de-
cfstve battle develops from the
present Russian offensive on the east
ern front the allies today are adj
NancfnE the claim that the Austro-
German plan for the spring cam
paig in the East has been nleasurablyj
fnterfered with.
As few ago Field Marshal Won
Hindenberg was sweeping victorious
ly through n orthern Poland while In
the South the Austrfans were press
ing forward both in Galicia and BuK-
oWina. Today these roles appeared
TO be reversed I. Russian troops are
attacking along the German line from
4 the Nieman to the Tistula and all
though the Germans are clinging
ftenaciously to their positions before
fOssowitzc and other points north OF
Il the Vistu1a their thrusts toward War
saw have been brought to a standstill
and they are being slowly forced back
TO their own frontier.
Other news dispatches reaching
4 London set forth that IN the South
l7he Austrians and the Hungarians
continue to fling themselves with
stEreat bravery and even greater loss
s@gainst the Russian lines. These on
ss1augh have not yet abated. The
Russian general staff declares they
:have brought no gains. The Ger
imam continge in the Carpa thians
lI1'as been reduced to three army corps,
according to reports in Londo Ion.
which leads the Austro- II un garians to
bear he brunt Of the fighting.
In the meantime the allied fleet is
slowly hattering its way up the OAR
dane11 les without so far as known
suffering a single serious loss among
5t he ship s Tire sultan OF Turkey, acz
zcnFding to ports from Athens. al
ready has fled from Gonstantinople.
This, however, has not been con
flrmed and reports from Turkish
sources. nota b1 " an interview with
Enyir Pasha. depeciate the serious
ness of the lombard ment Of the Oar
sAdaneI1es and insist that the real de-
lenses of the straig ht have not been
affected.
It can be said that from the Brit
ish3Doint of view the situa ton; today
wherever 1ghting going on il ia s.
en- as favorable to the allies The
South African ebelli ion has been
crushed, the Turkish invasion of
Egypt has similarly been bandoned !,
the reports from the eastern battle
front are favorable, no reTerses re-
Earding athe operations along the
Dardanelles have been su ffered and
the blockade on food stuffs to FER
many is about to be enforced. In.
the western arena OF the war the
Germans. judging from dispatches
reaching here. are fl Citing hard tore
covert the grounds 2 ost duringEt he. last.
fortnigh Year Arras they have.
forged ahead somewhat but the al
lies report progress both in the
#Ghampagnea and the Argonne dis
5tricts gsg .as5i5s.s e 3s s5;s 8 553
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
BILLS b KILLED
There Will Be No Tax on Coal
Nor Any on incomes in
West Virginia.


CHARLESTON, March. he Sem
ate Friday killed two revenue bills
offered at the extraordinary session.
The Cray bill to place an inspection
tax On coal mines to defray the ex-
.penses OF the department OF mines was
up for amendment when NIarshall's
motion to strike ont the enacting
clause prevailed. Later Marshall's
n1otion8to postpone ind fnitely the bill
placing tax on incomes of corpora=
ltions also prevailed. s3S
The Senate passed the White bills
increasing the charter tax on resident
and uon-resident corpora ions.
The House adF anred bill IS ma king
pipe ines comm ON carriers and plae--
ing tax on lands held in excess OF
500 acres ss5 Ss
ff The Senate reconhmit ted to commit
Tee q bill ina king pipe lines common
carriers s5ss ii4 s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
Are Indie ted by the Grand Jury
ofthe fcrin linals Court Now
II in Session II ere

L.
No felony ind ctnents were re-
turned by the grand jury Frida:s
morning. The misd emeanor indictz
lments returned that nj rning consist
mostly ofFvio1a ions of the prohibI9
ltionS law and they are flows: s
Jesses Craig, riot ns conduct on 4;
q. Connell u, viola tionR Of the pro
thibttton Law.
Joe Gil siolations 81 proh bition
law w N: ss
George saerrell viola alton d p d,
Ebitions law. ss3ss
I1lon law. MI
John Reynolds s; viol ton of Droht-
tttitions law.
JohnF Doe: alas Joe Pepps; Violation
bofs prnhibition law B.
stion law.
M clareness s. ida yiolatton 81 pro-
Ehibtti ion Law.
/: l.ranEo poraieo vIolat ton sitquorl
label Inv.
Carson y Inc - iol y ion u. quor
Carson Ola ion tiis
RaIs i Il \
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
Continued on page b,
AUTO ! BANDIT I. !.
Bunch is Charged with the All:
thorship of a Seditious
Pamphlet in Paris.
t.y .ssocr.rsp rRE.-,

PARIS, March Persons said to
have been connected at one time With
the Bornet auto bandits are charged
by the police, according to Fridays
papers, with being responsible for the
sllip of a seditious pamphlet
with the title People You are being
deceived in which a Plea is made for
the cause of Germany
eFeral arrests have been made: al
is understood that those Under sus
picion wi -be tried under court mar
maintaining the st1ictest secrecy re-
garding the case. which the news
papers declare is likely to have inn
portant ra1nidca lions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
Wants a Prohibition Writ to
Issue agains Those Who
Are Pros cuting Him.
7 n. " 7Ial q. 81 NV WI y Z n n
.,[nr AaEoclArEp rAE1El

CHARLESTON, WI Va, arch S.
Hearing on the petition of A. Leo
We'll j of PittsburS for a writ OF pro-
hibition to prevent q. g. Townsend.
prosecutin attorne of Kanawha
county,4and Judge !. Is. Black, OF the
intermediate court, from proceeding
furtherSWfth the ind ictment is against
i him. we're SEIZED lied to- begin today
inItheg circuit court here. The argu-
nlents, (Which there is wid espread
interest because of the sprominencyso
some Of the persons concerned, were
expected to con tinues several days
According to the petition filed by
II We'll he was arrested TonSa Ba1ti-
more and Ohio railroad train ear
sfsNtsil Hanson. w. Va. while on his way
AIoEParkersburg to argue ii motion In
IN he federal district court for the app
#polntmentg Of master to take testi-
1Dony on the issues raised BY a BILL
of complaint he had filed as general
counsel OF the Mannfa cturefzl Light
nd Heat Company. The public SER
ylcescommtss1on lad rdered the Gas
company to reduce its ratessfo for natur-
al gas. and the company had appealed
from itssd ectstonf to the fedora court.
The warran as issued by c.. W.
Dering, justice OF the peace at
charleston, and charged that Well
had sconspiIed In an attempt to- bribe
#Charles 81 BRONSON, a. member OF
the conanliss ion. We'll offered tc
\ five ball at Parker sburg or HuntIng
and VI thus save tn Ell time ofs the
hairless ton but Sherif Bpnner2
4 aiil ook I'M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
Scale | | D ] CARS
Are Sought TO Be UsedlinS Ship.
ping Cattle thro ugfl State
of. PennsYI
:. I, !, !, !, !. !. ! u,

q A-ftRIsB URe Pa March
The state line I've stock SAINT airy
bo An 81 tod ay AS ked By representa-
|tE1yes of Ghicag go Gait lie shippers ana
ra1lroad companies to perIntt cattle
brought from Chicago, To- New York
to- be taken throu ga. Pennsylyania ia
sealed cars. The order prohibiting
the shipment of cattle from Chicago,
through the sta tie was issued last.
week because OF he prevalence Of
the foot and me uth disease in the.
West q he western shipper and rail-
y TOAD companies sal the pfohfb itionSis
deprtving News8Af ork OF IT'S .meat sun
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
BLIZZARD
That Swept P ortions Of Middle
West and South Re aCtles
City of Chico ago.
!. :. . 80. 80, -. =, 9 q, y,

CHICAGO M arch - he blizzard
that swept portions OF the Middle
West and Southwest last light
reached sCh5cag osearly tod y. reports
from kansas, Missouri, Nebraska,
Oklahoma and Arkansas told Of e
snowfall OF from to IL inches.
iTrafffc cite throug hollt this state was
reported to seriously affected. The
storm extended during the day and
prospects were, according to, the
weather bureau. that 81 { would reach
the Atlantic coast. Ear1Ysin the day
the snoWfa III here was IS \ two hours
laterit had nearly "a doubled IN depth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
SUNK BY MINES.
Are Both Am eriican Ships Ac.
cofding to Report Sent by
One Command der. III.
fInrtArsaciArEp ErREEs)

WASHINGTON, March Conl
mander Gherardi's sup plementaryare
port on his vestiga tons OF the
sinking OF the Amer cotton steam
ers Carib. and Evelyn. by mines In
the North sea, received today from
Berlin, says.
Both boats sunk by mines; no
false directi ions given By the British;
boats simply ran on mine fields
It had been said that ships weresor
courses furn1s shed by the German
auth orities and were fol flowing
routes given by British oficials.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
ALLEGEDf OLA TORS I
or PR EIIBITIO

oitlonE law as
Cork y ola y q IS
ton law. IA
Thad Carr. ysio1a o. Of the prot3i
DIN zoe, VIC ati o. q he q ii
ton law as
ohns Doe, VIC IL On 81 s p5ob
chn Doe yiola alton of the prob
ton law. MS
~ Ohm Doe, gambIingsho house
Sc Thomas Gains, ON Waldo
Arthur annOTts gam biz g houss
Sam u binson, violati on De tIie
iprohibi ton law.
David Aforrtson lola ton of
tprohi bttfon
Dollies Brown lola ton 81
con sehuItz sa d!ssl
hftinns1a M.
u ignsr, tols tions
:hibitipn law. ss
Claude Bnsssy giiolai s.
Erohibhionsl aM .Sz #
Ohm lJaYisss olatinn OF
hibition law
Trials have been sets ios
Alond as. March lei
Steve Buzoyics and 10 dioT 1$tR
Tlesday March - IF
ard r1e Jesael
sss;sgs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
FUNERAL n AIoRKON-.I

Funeral services for 1Vafne j ack-
son ION aged four. ears, VIII o died We'd
5nesdiaysnig ht u be- he'll dat Clock
SATURDAY, g u aftern on al 81 the home OF
MS, parents, r. and H Mrs yFaitman
Jackson, at Adamston, and buria1 will
be at5the8 Odd Eel lows cemetery here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
ROL> E,S APPEAR
RE ER SEQ NOW

nouncement given out today in Lam
don as follows:
The secretary of the admiralty
makes the following announcement.
The steamship Sorties has now
been examined in dry dock and the
damage to its keel and its propeller
confirms the evidence Of Captain
Bell and the crew that on the twenty
eighth Of February the vessel ram
med and in all probability sank =
torpedo at it. Yesterday afternoon
the German submarine, u g, was
sunk in the channel of Dover by de-
.stroyers. The officers and men were
taken prisoners 4. nj ss4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

!.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

&c QUARANTINE EXTENDED.
tsryAssociaTEn rEEss,

b %tsrsAssoelaTEns FEEss,s
mouth quarantine effective March s
prescribed by he apartment of ag-
riculture. closes the fol1oWing coun-
ties in West rginia !: Brooke, Ian.
cock. Marshal, Morgan, Berkeley
and j Jefferson. y. s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
RUBI,E;E 3 10 SERVE !.

ss EtnYfA6EociATEp ~ Krzi
sNST5ASHiNGT0N,s ID. c., Nd arch s. IVY
The new federal trade commission
viii be- organized here March - S.
George Rub 1ee, of Cornish, H., the
Eonly member unc nhrmed by the
Senate Will serve ind Ter a recess APP
pointment. sssS 3a9s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
|BL ACl SEA
D he R USSI 4
"a 3ElS ~ W 3N'I So
CATHEDRAL BURNS
lRy .Associat.ed Pressl

5z TTIEzEl1 g, March
Fire today destroyed the Scot
fish rite cathedral building,
e new structure, causing an
estimated damage Of $3.50.
90. Firemen OF this city
were unable to cope with the
situation and help was called
from Martins Ferry, o. The
fire started in q barrel Of
waste in the basement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
EI,:ElE'.AlsRlTH !QUAKEs.

8. s ., z, :. z. ].
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
I. 2. -.:..-
9f;By8 Associatefi Press,

49, lt1tyl.ASS0claledg PIeSS.J a.
LONDON, March Buch-
Arrest correspond ant telegraphsi
Friday that the Russian offen-i
siye rnoveme nt in alicia has:
forced the Aus TRANS to eyAcllS
sate EzernoWitz the capital Of
ssBs1koRina. The dispatch adds
that the ust Ut forces IN
this region have etiEAd ins The
directions 6 ny e1itIiaI the
oTth III the y ARP tii Isl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
MEETING lI;.lz',jl,] & ALLIED ii !.

hlf;sd ay nj t,ts me Echai Tnan 81 pfs
|5ushers conn tee called a nnaetin
and Deem yste1ndz PLAN
for comm lam ton EeyangeIisftd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
Has ssLAGRIPPE.

Albert Flora is kept to his home Ii
xAd dition with slaErippe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

III. Vi. illiams forfeited a bond sof
sss1l.60 by falling to appear at the
regular session OF lice court Fri
day morning to answer to a. charge
insulting. lad in D third street.
SThursda might. Villains was ar
rested by Chief Brooks 81 few minutes
after the affa ir took place and at the
police scat ton he said he ms sookE the
lady for some one else.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
n TIDE' TllFNS IN + lLVOR OF ALlIED IA HONS
Z. !: !, y. !,
Use Dread s; 3 CARDS 3
(By ociate 4 Presa ! q

BERLIN. by way Of Lon
don. March 5.The sale OF
wheat or rye hours on Fri
day. Saturday or Sunday had
been forbid len The authpri-
ties have discovered that
thrifty housewives who have
found it unnecessary to use
\ during the week their supply
Of bread cards have been
using them to lay in a reserve
stock OF fours.