davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
Latter Creeps into His Aged
Grandmot S Room and
Shoots Her Dead.
AS Sic LIS IN HER BEE.
Family is a Prominent One aiTI
Business ard Social At
fairs in Phil dell hia.
" 800, go !. - .,lI

PflILADELPHIA.A Mar /: aAfTs.
IClotfda Cohen, S . years old. mem ber
l of n prominent family OF this citJ
was shot and killed today by Henry
Cohen. her grandson, who then
turned the revolver on himself int1tctS
ing a wound from which he died aIateT5
in a hospital. The tragedy occurred
in Mrs. Cohen Il home and; She wa
killed while In bed. Cohen is believed
Ito have been insane. The police say he,
was in business In Chicago.
Henry b cohen's bedroom I'D
Joined that Of his gFandmothe SAct
ling upon an impulse inspired By
suddenly deranged mind it Is believer
tthe grandson must have crept into fiiela
aged womans room. brought his
weapon close TO her face and then
tired.
The servants heard the shots and
notified the police. Physicians and
police were soon on the scene and
after convincing themselves that the
woman was dead hurried Cohen tosA
hospital. FAY IssS
Charles Cohen. Henry father, Is
president Of the chan1b Der of commerce.
and is a@paper manufacIurerin this
city. His family Is an old one and
for many years he has been q pEonlt-
nent figure In the business, civic and
social life OF Philadelphia. He has two
other children. They are Lieut.. Albert
Cohen now on the battleahip. Della
ware and Miss Eleanor Cohen. who is
a tennis champion of Phi1adeIph
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
Killing of Mr.. Waters
By Train to Be PrObed
Jury Summoned at the Instance
of Acting Coroner Views
Body at the Morgue.

Funeral services over the body Of
u. E. Waters. janitor of the Linden
Avenue school building, who was
instantly killed at 500 o'clock Mon-.
day evening when Baltimore and
Ohio freight emf CINE struck him while
crossing the railroad track on West
Pike street. near the old fair ground
bridge, will be held at 2 O'Clock We'd
nesday afternoon at the Waters
home, 10 Stealey Heights The ser.
vices will be I'm cl1argesof the ReVsS G.
%. Smith. pastor of the First Method
list Episcopal church, Of which the de-
ceased man was a member; w. NJ !.
Slaughter. ii. r. Hess, and q. w.
Morrison.
Mr.. Waters was returning from
the school building in the East End
of the city. He always rode a BIZ
cycle to and from his work. and as
he approached the railroad track a
of its train on the track south of
the crossing, while taking the re-
mainder of the cars to the local
yards, was returning to get the other
cars. Not seeing the approaching
engine he rode onto the track IN
front of it. and it struck him. The
train dragged him thirty or forty feet
before the engine could be stopped.
Members Of the train crew rushed to
his side but he had been killed In
|stant1y.
IN the absence OF DR.. S. NJ. Ma
son. Justice William e. Starcher was
called to act as coroner. Justice
Starcher enpaneled a coroner's jury
which viewed the body at the Lynch
Osborn norgue and adjourned until
5 o'clock Friday evening. when it
will meet at Justice Starcher's court,
on Hewes street. The Jury is: Ira
Etttro. John C. Biddle. III. o. Jen-
kins. Ira Golf. Thomas Day and Lee
Hornor.
The deceased man IS survived by
his widow, Mrs. LYDIA Waters. two
brot two sons and three daugh-
tiers. The brothers are Glen B:
Matters OF this city. and Homer
MATTERS, who resides in Ohio. The
sons arc Lynn and Fornlan Waters:
The daughters are Misses Christine.
ANNA and Ruth, all living at home.
J. Mr.. Waters was fifty years old. a
son OF the late George Waters. OF
Union district. and member OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
lie was an expert carpenter and had
worked at his trade until several
years ago when he accented a posi-
;tion as janitor OF the Pierpont school
cngWest Pike street. HeShad charge
Of the building for several years, but
was transferred to the Linden ave
nue. school last September.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
David Lloyd George Declares
Drink The De adIiest Foe to
the British in the War.
IsMoUL DERING in ANGER
Is Great Britain over Torpedo
ing of Two Steamers by
German Submarine.
m. 111I B N r. " .r,t:lArr- rnrsn,-

~ RI
LONDON. Mar. 3 o. Prohibition as
drastic, as that prevailing in Russia
today faces the United Kingdom.
Press discussion Of the letter sent by
David Lloyd George. chancellor OF
the e1chequer. to the ship owners
federation completes successfully in
point OF interest with the news OF
the linking OF the British liner, Fala-
.sba, by German submarine with the
loss Of more than 100 lives. The
chancellor IN his letter said: We
are lighting Germany. Austria and
drink and so far as can see the
greatest Of these three deadly foes Isl
drink ~ and added that he had n
growing conviction that only the Sc
sverest methods would be of avail IN
dealing with the evil. The employ ers
are backing what Mr.. George terms
root and branch action even to
the extent of promising to seal their
own wine cellars and to prohibit the
use Of intoxicants at their CLUBS
while labor leaders are equally anx-
tous for the institution of some pro-
hibitory measure.
Great Brotain is smouldering III
anger over the torpedoing by Ger
man submarine OF the steamships,
Falaba and Aguila, but confidence is
expressed thR1 the latest outbursta OF
undersea activity will have no .enees
on the movement o. British ships.
Reports from Petrograd says the
capture of German documents show
that Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
attached great importance to the Ger
man offensive in the region of the
Niemen river. at present neither
arny In Poland is displaying any
great activity and all other sections
nf theAextended eastern battlefront
seem to be awaiting the outcome OF
tie death grapple in the Carpathians.
There the Austrfans are stubbornly
sseontes tfhg every foot gained by the
stnsaders. No news has been received
concerning the expected resumption
of II. EaIlied f1eet's attack on the
Dardanalles but unofficial reports
claim th lat the Russians have swept
the4Turkish navy from the Black
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
|
OF the Death Of Miss Margaret
Mullen at Cumberla is
BEING Made.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. March ss0.=--
jury In the case of Miss
Margaret Mullen. found dead In 4
neighbours yard near her home Sun
day afternoon. after being in session
nearly five hours last night, hearing
all the witnesses summoned. adj
sjourned until Friday evening. In
the meantime they vii ask the coun-
;ty commissioners offer a maximum
reward OF 81 90 o. for the supported
murderer. Leroy Harder a suspect.
who was arrested last nj ght, was let
go.
Oscar j. Porter testified that he
met Harden on Park street going
home between 12 a S and 1880 Suns
day morning. He said Harden told
him :sbout being with Miss Mullen.
William Scheermese testiffe that he
and his wife met the girl going to-
ward her home at about 4 and a
4manswho from his act1onsawas trying
to shield his identity was following.
Miss Mullen was "a daughter OF a re-
tired lime manufacturer She had
one sister, a trained nurse. and an
SotherEa Western Union telegraph OPP
faf-A ar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
STRIKE
of TeIegraphers in Employ Of
estern Union liele graph
Company is Voted.
y sssoc,A !. =. 3 p: -,

81. LOUIS. Mar. 3 - One hundred
and Ntwenty-fve telegraphers. present
and former employees of the local
branch Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. at a closed meeting
held last night unanimously voted to
strike, according to Sylvester Kanen-
camp, International preKde Of the
Commercial TelegrapherH Union. The
vote was taken on the demand Of
about forty operators recently dis
charged by the Western Union Conn
|pany.
The operators claim they we're dis
the the Mnton hadS become Known Siwr onoars
OF the Telegraph company deny that
rnion men are bel dtEct 4nfinRtad
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
Just As DRASTIC AS THAT
PREVAILING IN RUSSIA NOW
MINE STRIKE
NOW ONE YEAR OLD
And No Basis of Settlement is
YET in Sight Declare the
|. Leaders of 1t.
taY Asaee;,.rEp rsrs.,

ST. GAINESVILLE, o.. March !: O.
One year ago today l5,3Ol miners
in the east Ohio coal field left the
mines because the operators would
not pay them fortyseven cents a ton
for coal on the run of mine basis.
Very little work has been done in the
district since that time and leaders
OF the men said today that the end
Of the strike is not yet In sight
Federal conciliators sought a 1ba-
sis on which the strike could be set
tied but without success and the
matter was taken 10 President VIII
SOL but to the present with appar-
emily no more cheering result
There has been some restitution
among the miners and their families
although 1t was stated that they had
received approximately $1,000. 900 IN
strike benefits, while donations OF
clothing and food from sympathizers
in various parts Of the country have
been generous. There has been little
disorder since the strike was inau-
Surated. 3.88g .55as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
NO FIGHTING. [ /. | | )
Between Villa and CarranzaI
Forces Around the City of
MatamorOs, Mex.
,aY AnaoclA-1. rarssi

BROWNsVIILE, Tex. Mar. 30
There had been no fighting up to
noon today between Villa and
.Carranza factions around Matamoros
and no indications that Citing soon
would be resumed. Villa forces now
before Matamoros after their unsuc-
cessful attack last Saturday, are
likely to finds henlseves hemmed In
by Carranza forces from the west
and south If reports Of Carranza
troops are true. There already has
been some fighting between. Villa
troops and those of Geenral Vasauez
on the south but nothing further IA.
been heard here today from General
Castro. reported advancing from the
west to attack the Villa forces. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
kidney |.l||!!.N|!|jE|::'I DISEASE.
Causes Death of Guy Bragg.
Son of James WI Bragg,
of SteaIeN Heights.

Guy Bragg, aged 10 years, son Of
Mr. and RS James Bragg, Of 3l2
Stealey Heights, died at 4 40 O'Clock
Monday afternoon, after lingering
illness Of kidney disease.
The deceased boy Is survived by his
parents, three brothers and 4 sister:
The bro1fers are James Bragg, who
resides at Panama. Lee and Paul
Bragg, at home. The sisteTsis Edna
Bragg, also at home.
The funeral services vii be held at
- O'Clock Wednesday morning at
the Warne Undertaking Company's
sonartuarE chapel and the Rev. Nv. ~:
Slaughter will have charge Of the gserv-
ices. The burial Will be in a Weston
cemetery. ssis Z. ssss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
SUBMARINE moved
Toward Shore but There is No
Hope That Any Of the
Men Are Alive.

WASHINGTON, Mar snbma
lrine FL, sunk at the entrance TO
Honolulu, had been moved 800 sfeetStos
ward shore by vessels with cables
;3s o'clock this morning, according
a: message received today by Secrez
tary Daniels from the commande
the first submarine division.
This brief message was the nI;st
positive word that the rescue spartieAa
had made any progress bldngings
the lost submarine to the Surface
lWhile it gave hope OF salyaging the
boat it revived mo hope tIiatS anyone
may be found alive inside. Replyins
Ito urgent nauiries by Rear tIn,ITat
{Bluet yesterday.s u ieutenant Smith
the searching party sre
ported the watar about her Vartesdss
I'm depth from forty three to sixty
Efathoms The distance to the harbprs
light, presumably the nearest Land
was reported at 2 800 yards; ghscks
rswould mean that the FL FL 5yassS n9a
within Zoo yards OF shore and that
Eshoal waters IN which divers could
work were much closer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
SEVEN 5 !: / ! 4 N Bills
Relating to Workmen's Com
pensationz Are Reported in .
Pennsylvania House.
tsvi Assocl.4rp rsrss,

HARRISBURG. March The
workmen's compensation bills seven
in number, were reported to the
House today by the jud ic1ary5 commit
tee. There were many minor amend
ments one reducing the compensa-
ton for alien dependents % two
thirds given that dependents of
Americans. The bill requiring all
vehicles to- carry lights at nj ght was
defeated and the bill providing for
equal rig hts for all persons in public
places was passed on second reading.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
!. !. !. !. ]. !. !. j. ]. ]. !. !. !. !.
SOME INFORMATION
AS TO TICKET SALE

In answer to the many
queries regarding the seat
sale for the Maid in Clarks
burg. production. the musical
comedy to be presented at the
Robinson Grand on evenings
of April q and s, the Tele-
gram is advised as follows
Representatives of the
Elks and Marcato Clubs; are
now selling advance seats to
this show. These tickets are
good for either evening. The
price of each ticket is one
dollar and entities the hol-
der tota seat any place in the
theater for either perform
ance. Owing to the fact that
some Of these tickets were
stolen, be sure when purchas-
ing your ticket to see that it
is stamped in5red ink. Prop
erty of the Efks Club.
At a date to be announced
later these advanced sale
tickets are to be exchanged
by the holders thereof at the
ticket Office Of the Robinson
Grand for reserved seat
4 ticket. Watch for the date OF
the opening Of the box Office
at the Grand. The first to
exchange tickets at the thea
ter will get the choice Seats.
!, All persons falling to pur-s
chase advance sale tickets
may purchase reserved seats
when the regular sale opens
just the same as at any other
show appearing at the Rob
tnson Grand
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
RAIDER. QUIET L
With No Evidence of an Inten-
ton to Make Dash through
Fan of Hostile Cruisers.
suv AasocIArro psE.E,.

NEWPORT NEWS Va, Mar. 2O. Co.
The German auxiliary cruiser, Prinz
Eite1 Friedrich. lay quietly at Its dock
today with smoke lazily pouring from
one funnel with no evidences of an
intention to dash through the fan OF
hostile cruisers of. the Virginia capes.
There seemed no doubt that the limit
of its stay was hourly drawing to a
close but the time still was guarded as
strict secret.
The Dattlesnip Alabama arrived in
Hampton Road and while the author
tiles were silent as to the circum
stances which actuated the govern
ment in sending awarship here il
seemed apparent that the purpose was
not to protect the Prinz Eite1 within
the three mile limit as had been sug-
gested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
HAS ST. RMY INTERVIEW
It'll GER MAN EMPEROR
-tnY A.noelAIro rrsse

~ ASs 0IINtEu 49,
LONDON, Mar. 30 General Won
Kluck according to travellers from u
Berlin; was wounded while reck-
lessly inspecting trenches at the
most dangerous point on the line al
ter Is stormy Interview with Emperor
William. according to an Amsterdam
despatch. ~
tits learned from the same source
that the opinion is expressed in Ber-
lin that as the result OF the incident
the emperor wifi intruct the com
mand or won KssIck's army to Prince
EiteI Friedricis.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
SPECIAL [: | | ! |. OVEN | !
is Made for the Cooking of the
Ostriches to Be Eaten
at Banquet.

"A mammoth oven. into which three
men could crawl, has been especially
constructed for the cooking OF the
three young ostriches that will be
served and eaten at the annual ban
quet OF the C1arksburg Broth erhood
Thursday night at the Masonic tenn
pie
SO constructed as to rest upon a big
range. It has ben placed on exhibit
ton In q front. show window OF John
sons Bijon restaurant on West Pike
street. where one Of the ostriches fs
also displayed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
VERY HEAVY LOSSES
SUFFERED BY RUSSIANS
ar 3. As. :. 4, = rsrss,

BERLIN. Wal london, March go.
Rnssiany forces suffered heavy
losses near Krasnpol. some 1900 be-
fng killed and (. O0 90 taken prisoners,
according to the German official state
met,nt today The Germans also took
i q large amount of war material IN
5thisEh ghtin g.
Other on the eastern
front favorable for the Germans are
reported
IN the West the statement says
only artillery engagements have
taken place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
ARE CLEANED ONCE
A YEAR ANYWAY.

Residents along Lee. Me-
chanic. Fifth and other hill
streets In the southern part OF
the city were completely nys-
tined Tuesday. at seeing a
force Of men cleaning the
paved streets In that section.
SoIrare and unique was the
occurrence that most OF the
residents thought for q mo-
ment that the magicians who
are to appear tonight at the
Robinson Grand theater were
out rehearainE for their per-
torrance.
The mystery was cleared
up, however, when It was
learned that the. work was
being done at the instance of
NJ. N. Brad ford, superintend
emit Of streets. who lis trying to
impress persons with the fact
that he Is q candidate for re-
election.
The city election. by the
way. ts to be held next Tues
I day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
MISSING ! ] \ ! BOAT
.Fromsa British Vessels Sunk by
Submarine Reaches Safety
with Several Persons.
tar Assoc,ArEn rars5,

LONDON, Mar. SOThe missing
boat from the British steamer. a gut
la. sunk by German submarine OF
the Pembrokeshire coast, containing
fifteen members OF the steamers
crew and two passengers. has reached
safety. This Is the fourth boat that
put Off from the Aguila after the
submarine attack. It was believed
up to the. present time to have foun-
dered. The number OF men now sup
posed to have lost their lives with
the sinking OF the Aguila IS nine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
BOMBS Ar DROPPED
INT o C l-lY OF RHEIMS
,nvsAaroclArEn !pREEs

~ PNKkAI 10 q
PARIS, via London. March 3O.-A
German aviator yesterday dropped
bombs on the city Of Rheims wound
in1s two persons and damaging the
apseGof the cathedral, according to
the French official statement today.
German forces were forced to retreat
from yillage OF Judicourt north
east Of ST dihiel by q well d irected
art ilery fire. The day passed quiet
y@onsother sections Of the front.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
j. !. + + 1. j. + +
WILL DESHON SAYS
1T IS STUPESDOUS
AND WONDERFUL

Claude Robinson. OF the
Robinson Grand theater. re-
ceived the following telegram
Tuesday morning from Will
Deshon. manager OF the
Grand opera house at Fair
mont, concerning the big
troupe Of European Tnagi-t
clans that appear here to-
night:
Played the Leroy Talma
and Bosco magical pToduc-
ton last night to the biggest
house of the season. It's the
most stupendous and most
wonderful show / ever saw
Have no hesitancy in recon-
mending it to your patrons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30

WOMAN IS Ed
By Her GR AND SON
CUT down SALES.

i. q ] 3 : E
Elks-Marcato show tickets
are going like hot cakes.
For instance. the first day
Frank Feinberg, genial clerk
! at the Baker undersellinG
store, began to sell tickets, he
disposed OF fifty within a
very short lime. Frank used
IN extra Indictment by sell
Y ing dollar tickets for ninety
nine cents as he is a firm be-
lever in cut down sales.
Frank soon sold out and asked
for more tickets. He has
them and is ready TO make
good several times more
along this line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
RECEIVER
is Appointed Thy ederaI D district
Court for Oscar Hammer
stein, the II11pFe ssario.
.N..A.s 2, rs,.,,l

NEW YORK, Mar. go receiver
for Oscar Halnmerstein. the iu:-
3pressario. was appointed b the
United States district court here to-
day The action resulted from an
equity suit brough by the American
Seating Company, described as cred
sitor Mr.. HammersteinN was said to-
day to be seriously Ill In his home
here He. has been SUFFERING from
an Intestinal disorder and 2 car
tbuncIe on his foot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
B(By Associated Press.) \
- = 0avS-Hfo

GENEVA, Via Paris. Mar.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. here
from Sofia state that Bulgaria
is holding up shipments OF
+ German artillery and large
quantities Of ion sdes-5
tined for Constantinople.
Many German officers travel
ing to- and from. Turkey. some
!ot them wound eti. are await
ing passports at Sofia to en-,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
HOUSE BLOWN I. UP
With Dynamite Placed under e
and an Infant Son of a
Woman. is killed.
IN .asee,A1En ms,
GREENsBURG. Pa: 4 Maj.

.@IREENSBURG,sP a. s6s ~ al. r. u
Joseph Foronas an an unidentified
man were perhaps fatally injured and
killed early today when the house
they occupied at Peanut mine near
here was blown to pieces with dyna
mite. Troopers OF the state con-
stabulary are investigat ting on the
theory that a bomb had been placed
under the house. i'I5sss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30

g. <. &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
BOWBS DROPPED.

CoNSTANTINOPLE. Mar. 8 O. m
Official statement issued today says
zone OF Sour seaplanes has dropped
bombs on a British warship cruising
outside the Dardanelles.'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
RESIDENCE
On Clay Street Purchased from y -
Co6man by Isaac J Coston.

Isaac :. Coston. manager OF the
Empire Laundry Company. Tuesday
purchased 3 !. NJ G ofman'ss home res
idence on Clay street and he and his
.family%wi1 I'll occupy It. The price paid
was S 10000. It Is a thirteen room
mouse OF pressed brick and one Of
the incest resid fences In the city
The lot haS aSsfrontage of seventy
I'VE feet and q depth Of! 9 90.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
TUL|.L|Y'Si I /: D
Is Turned over to His Father
and Clyde Sharp Gives
Bail of So, 300.
nr Assee.ATse rasss 8,

STEUBENvILLE.O o., Mar 80.
The body Of Special Delivery Tully.
who died here last night soon after a
clinch in a boxing contest with Clyde
John z. Tully. OF Pittsburg. today. II
Will be taken there for burial. Sharp
furnished $4,000 bail to await the
action or the grand jury
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30

: s. :. !. :. 9.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
BItiLoW RESIGNS.
y 49,: y =

tsy ssssoe,.s 20 rsrss,
b HARRISBURG. Pa. Mar. 30--The
resignation of Edward NJ. Biglow. of
PIttsburg, as state highway commits
sfoner. was announced by Governor
Brumbaugh today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
SYDNEY LEAVES.
I.y 3A,..oc,.rxpfrsea,

F-T IATI A11oClATIrfRk
Y MONTEVIDEO. Mar 3O--The Ati-
cruiser. Sydney. the warship
witch destroyed the German cruiser.
5Emden, IN the Indian ocean last Mo-
Vember. left this port today. It
came in yesterday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
TRANSPORTATION.

=. . =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
TO SEND FISH.

tsrseiALsTo rEgs TE1-rorA.4s
WASHINGTON. D. c., Mar. 3 o.
From, the bureau of fisheries Major
Neely has obtained a large supply OF
.sunfish to be sent to DR.. H ". Var
lner. of @CIarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
EDITOR RESIGNS.

Is. PARKERsBuRG, Mar. GOV. Z.
,Mengert has resigned as editor OF the
Morning News to take an editorial
position on the Newcastle, Pa. Daily
News nus ss 9s TIL ss II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30


Smith the coach of the IN
Of and also the evening Of April
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
we shall win Field Marshal vor
der Goltz has left Bucharest for Ber-

n.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30

9