davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
Exelento Quinine Ponade

Is Hair Grower which feeds the scalp ana roots or r the snan nar an1 aKns h tns natr by using several times. It cleans dand- ruff and stops Falling Hair at once. 1t leaves harsh. stubborn. happy hair soft and silky.
 25c, at all Drug StOres in Blrmingham Ur mailed for 2SC on receipt of stamps or coin. Exelento Medicine Co.,. Atlanta, Ca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18

Weather Conditions
 Summary of observations made at Uni ted States weather bureau stations during the "A hours ending p. m., 18th me- riiian time November IT, 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
KIlQKY HAIR

Don't be fooled all your life by using some fake preparation which claims to straighten kinky hair. Kinky hair can not be made straight; you are just fool ing yourself by using 1t. You have to have hair before it can be strengthened. Now this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
German FlotiIia Is
 Reported in North Sea

London, November 17.-An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen, dated Wednesday, gives a report that a notiIla of % German torpedo boats and a big cruiser passed Helsingborg, on the southwest coast of Sweden, at o'clock in the morning. proceeding at high speed northward.
 Helsingborg is at the northern en- trance to the sound that separates Sweden and Denmark. Vessels passing IIelsingborg and proceeding northward into the Cattegat, which leads by way of the Skagerrak into the North sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, November 17.---Forecast for Alabama: Showers late Thursday and probably on Friday
 Georgia: Fair Thursday except rain northwest; Friday probably rain.
 Mississippi: Showers Thursday. cold CT west; Friday fair and colder.
 Tennessee: Fair east, showers west Thursday; Friday fair west, showers east colder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18

c. HORTON, Local Forecaster'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18

Local Data : the 24 hours ending at D. m.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
SWIGER WILL
Is Probated Here and Execu-
tors of the Same Quaflty
to Execute Ii.

Frederick L. Swiger's viii was pro-
ba1ed Saturday afternoon and Tillman
Swiger and Roy 6. EQUITY qualified as
executors with bond at 5000 and
Robert T. Cunningham and John b.
Bramer sureties. r. T. Cunningham.
John d. Bramer and T. T. LinyiHe
were appointed to appraise the es-
tate.
The VIII divides his farm among
Tillman Swiger, Lettie FoutF, George
W. Swiger and Melissa c. Sw1ger,
while THlman swiger is to pay Mar
Raret b. aGoran 500 and enough per-
souai property is to be sold to pay
Margaret b. Moran 800 more
While the farm is divided the oil
and gas remains intact and the four
legatees are to receive an equal por-
ton Of the money derived therefrom
as it comes in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
ZEPPELNS AGAIN
INVADE ENGLAND
ALLEGED ROBBER
Under Arrest Now Shows The
Police He is an Expert
Safe Opener.
tsr .ssoeIATxo rs<ss,

NEW YCI~4>. June - young man
who, according to the police, admitted
that the name OF william +. Smith,
which he gave, was fictitious. was ar
res1ed here today charged with rob
bing a saIe in the home OF Mrs George
Richards OF Media, Delaware county,
Pa, OF jewelry valued at $iiuSG0. The
police aliege he confessed In police
headquarters. according to the de-
tecrives who made the arrest, the
prisoner said there was not a safe In
New York which he could not open
in five minutes The detectives were
skepcical So to prove his skill
Smith" was given permission to try
70 open the sare dn the office OF the dts1
tr:c1 attorney anu another in detective
headquarters. By listening to the
tumiblers drop as he rwirled the daals
with supple fingers, the prisoner
opened each safe in less than min
ute. Bot hare OF the most modern
construction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
WILSON'S NOTE
To the German Government is
Being Put into Final Form
by Him Today.
nv A.soc,Arrp ,arss,

wASEMeoGToN. June o.-President
Wilson returned TO the White House
toward noon after brief outing and
gave his attention to putting the
note to Germany in final form While
its main principles were approved at
the cabinet session yesterday, the
president today had not completed its
exact phraseology- officials did not.
therefore, know how emphatic It's
terms would be, but the general i'm
preston in executive quarters was
that it was phrased in such way
as to admit only OF an affirmative or
negative answer to the query OF the
United States as TO Germany's inten-
ton to exercise the right OF visit and
search when encounterdng unarmed
merchantmen on the high seas. Sec
rotary Bryan would only say that
when the note actually goes forward
to Berlin the facts viii be made pub
lie. When the note iself would be pub
lfshed. he said he did not know.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
Although the Russians Occupy
Some Parts of Turkish
Armenia.
FIGHTING DEsPERAIE:I:
Are the Christians along with
Armenian Volunteers 20
Save Their 0Wnlves.
e1yAssoeiATRrNEsG.

Z
TIFIIS. Trans aucasiaJ June g.
via Penograd and London. June 80
After the occupation by the Russians
Of Van turkish Armenia bandsSo6s
Kurds Continued to commits atrocts
ties in the districts of Bttlts. Much
and Diarbokr.
Armenian volunteers. In increasing:
number, are fighting desperate1y 70:
protect the Christian population from;
the Kurds. Inhabitants OF Diarbokrse
following the example Of the Armen-
JAMS In vap, have organized armed:
bands. The population In uru1ntaif
in Persian Armenia. greeted the Rus
slams with enthusiasm ssss
Food for the refugees In the Amer
lean missions was brought by the:
Russians. The concentration,b by the
Turks of military efforts on the BAR
danelIes has caused shortage soft
arms and ammunition for their troops
in the Caucasus. a portion OF the arr
tiIlery hes been removed from the
Turkish force at Ezerum, the prncf
pal city of Turkish Armenia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
GET OUT
OF London at Once is Anony-
nous Telephone Warning
Given Americans.

Z +eDfA8ScetATHo PHGS8o
Ioe1DoN, June several Ameri-
can residents OF London today In
formed American Consul General
Skinner here that last night they re-
ceived anonymous telephone calls
warming them to get out Of London
with Their families at once Among
those thus notified was NJ K Shaler,
a member of the American Belgian
Relief Commission, who was told
by an unknown voice over the tele-
phone not to stir from his house dur
ing the night and furthermore to I'LL
the bathtnbs in his house with water;
For several days reports have been
IN circulation in London that all
American women here had been
warned to leave England by June ..
According to this report the American
embassy had been requested by Der
lin to issue warning OF this nature.
Investigation brought the Information
that the ambassador had received no
Sucb request
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
MASS MEETING
Will Be Held in Atlanta Tonight
to Protest against Glenn
ency for Leo Frank
oy ASSOCIATES .sr


ATLANTA. Ga. June 5.-Partles
Of men today continued distributing
hand bills through Atlanta's streets
announcing a mass meeting tonight
in the capitol grounds in defense OF
trial by jury. Solicitor General Dor
sey says several parties of men IN
vited him to participate. but he de-
clined and learned that the meeting
was to be one Of protest against com
mutation of the death sentence OF Leo
NJ. Frank for the murder of Mary
Phagan- City and state authorities
said today they had taken no steps to
prevent the holding Of the meeting
The hand bills contain no mention
of the Frank case. but the call for the
meeting is so Dhrased that 1t Is IN
derstood to refer to It.
Franks application for commu-
tation is now before the prison com
mission
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
WILSONBURG man
Passes away at Home There
after a Three Months
Illness of Diabetes.

NHworth Fowler, aged a years,
died at $50 o'clock Friday evening
after three months Hines or ddabehs
at his home at Wi1sonburg.
The deceased man is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Melvina Fowler five
brothers and two sisters The broth
ers are Stewart, Ophia j and Emmet
n Fowler all OF Wi1sonburg; and
RAYMOND and Earnest T. Fowler, OF
Genwood. The sisters are Mrs. Sa-
line Cams. OF W31sonburg, and Mrs
Lucy May Plume, of Adamston.
The funeral services VIII be held
Mt o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Methodist Episcopal church at Wdlson-
4dsnston. wSH have charge OF the ser
wees The burial VIII be- IN the Green
lawn cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
FRANCHISE
Question is Cause of Postpone
ment of Request for Loca!
Telephone Merger.

The board Of directors OF the
Clarksburg Board OF Trade adopted
the following resolution at It's meet
ing Friday night:
whereas, proposition has been
presented to the board OF trade to IN
dorse the consolidation Of telephone
companies now operating in the city
of C1arksburS-
BE it resolved. that the Clarks-
burg Board Of Trade refrains from
taking any action on the matter un-
til the Central District Telephone
Company has secured franch1se
from the city of Clarksburg to do bus
mess therein and that committee
be appointed to present the recon
mendations Of the board to the city
council"
Charles W. Furbee was appointed
a committee to present the resoiu-
lions to the city council.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
CAPTURE OF REFINERY
IS VIVlDLY DESCRIBED
~.ocsXrrp paEss,


PARIS, June 5-The capture by
the French of the sugar refinery near
Souchez. is described In report CIV
en- out today by the Official report Civ
ness at the front. THIS IS what 1t
says:
4.yioIen attacks on the part of the
French from both the west and the
south, were met by fire OF the Ger
man batteries and machine guns 10
Gated north Of the refinery The Ger
mans resisted for some time. but Il
naI1y were demoralized by the French
artillery fire and withdrew The base
ment of the factory was found to be
6Ifed with German dead, while the
French losses were slight Furious at
having lost the position, which would
serve as a base for counter attacks
on Ablain, virtually all OF which is
IN possession Of the French, the Ger
mans made desperate effort to re-
gain It Amid destroyed walls and
great holes In the ground. made by
large shells the Germans began their
attack at midnight In this rapid and
confused engagement the French
were Obliged to withdraw. but a
watchfu1 French major prepared rap
idly for a counter attack. The French
company. which had momentari1y
yielded later pushed forward. aided
BY reenforcements and an intense ar
tf1Iery fire. under which the Ger
mans feared their retreat would DC
cut on i
When the French counter attack
had attained the refinery 1t was
found that the Germans already had
withdrawn and the position was
promptly organized by the French.
During this work non-comm1ssioned
officer remained for eight hours at his
post directing his men and this in
spite of the fact that he had spin
ter from a shell in his thigh In a
period Of three weeks nearly 5000
Germans have been buried and more
than 5000 have been taken prisoners
by the same French regiments
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
Little is Known Yet of the Ex-
tent of Damage Done by
Aerial Attack.
TEN SUBMARINE. ATTACKS
Austro- German Forces Con-
tinue to Push Forward to-
ward City of Lernberg.
a. A.xoe,A4xn ,rr.r.

T.
LONDON, June 5.-Another Ger
man air raid on the coast Of England
last night coupled with the usual
week end activities OF German sub
marines are the war Developments OF
the last twelve hours. which are to-
day holding public attention
Discussion OF the fail Of Przemysl
has been laid aside for matters near
er home. Little is known yet OF the
extent OF the aerial attack but it
does not seem to have done much
damage or been costly IN lives. Ger
man submarines have been very busy
during the last few days in the North
sea and In the Bristol channel Ten
vessels have been attacked in the last
three days without loss of life except
IN the case of the trawler. Victoria,
four members Of the crew OF this
boat anc a boy passenger having
fallen victims to shells fired by the
attacking submarine.
The biggest capture of the Ger
mans was the 5000 ton Liverpool
steamer, Incum. Another important
victim was the Carin liner. Iona. err
roneously reported at first as the VIII
son line steamer of the same name.
The other ships sent to the bottom
by the Germans include in addition
to several trawlers. four neutral
ships, two Danish. one Norwegian.
and one Swedish.
The Austro-German forces have
pushed their salient as far as Pukh1a
which Is some distance northeast OF
Przemysl. Notwithstanding t 9
evacuation of this. fortress the Rus
slams have maintained an unbroken
lighting front on both sides Of the
railroad at Iemberg- Thus far the
sAustrians and Germans apparently
have made little progress since the
taking Of Przemysl. although an
Austrian Official report states that
the Russians have been driven east
TO the vicinity OF Medyka- British
and French reports indicate hard
lighting on the western front without
much progress for either side. The
Belgian frontier has again been
closed for traffic. This tends to con
firm reports that the Germans are
moving heavy reenforcements to their
positions along the User canal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
GRAND JURY
Returns More Indictments but
Does Not Finish Work as
Yet for the Term.

At noon Saturday the crtm1nal
court grand jury had not ended It's
work. AT the morning session OF the
court indictments were returned as
Felony-Leo L. Snodgrass, two
cases for embezzlement Of money
from the express company: and
Wesley Ferren for killing VIII Cor
bin.
Misdemeanor Nike Deoryuskf
and Maxya Kevitoka, for living To-
gether unlawfulIy; N S. Alkire and
Cora Riley. for. living together I'M
lawfully; NJ. L. Mouse and John Doe,
for prohibition law Violations; Oran
Griffin. for an assault on R F Davis.
OF Salem; and Mrs Edna McLaugn-
lin for maintaining a house OF PAD
c. r.. Curry. a Alt. Clare merchant.
pleaded guilty Of selling cigarets to
a minor and was fined $40 and costs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
MOTHER
Of Mrs. ]. w. AgneW Dies after
a Weeks Illness following
ParaIytIc Stroke

AIRS. Sarah Jane Beason aged II
years. died at $40 O'clock Friday
evening at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. J. W. Agnew, on Clay street af-
ter weeks Illness. Last Saturday
Mrs. Beason suffered paralydc
stroke and gradually grew weaker
until Friday evening, when she passed
away.
Mrs. Beason was a native OF Jener-
son county, Pa coming to this city
four and half years ago to make her
home with her daughter While living
here Mrs. Beason made many friends
who are panied to hear of her death.
A sad incident IN connection With
her death is that Mrs. Agnew and sew
erai OF her other children We're In
California at the time OF her death,
beng called there last week by the
death of John p. Beason. a son OF the
deceased woman It is thought that
the shock of her sons death was par
tally the cause of her death He died
in Fresno. Calf, last Friday evening.
The deceased women IN survived
Lby son. S. w Beason, OF Wallace,
and six daughters The daughters are
Mrs. J-sw- rAgnew, OF this city MES
Hattie Slike and Mrs. Myrtle Cook,
OF Flatwoods: Mrs. Lyde Pointer, ars-
Iula NFcDona1d and Mrs. Emma Cook,
OF JEFFERSON county, Pa.
NO funeral arrangements VIII be
made until Mrs. Agnew arrives home
from California She is expected this
evening or sunday morning The body
VIII be taken to Jefferson county, "a,
for burial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
a NIIPEDDLER
ORDINANCE IS UP
BEFORE COUNCIL
Attic Instance of the Business
Mems League but Not for
Final Action.

With the mayor, city clerk, all the
councilmen except Ernst, the street
superintendent, the city attorney. the
city engineer and other officials pres
ent. the city council held regular
meeting Friday night. Considerable
business was transacted, the most inn
portant Of which being the first read
ing Of a city ordinance aimed at
hawkers and pedd1ers- It provides
that a hawker or pedd1er must pay
SIS for license and 500 for every
wagon he uses. The usual fines and
terms OF imprisonment are included
for v1o1ators. The ordinance was
introduced at the instance of the
Business Mems League
made of Pietro Mancino's application
for a building permit near the cor
.ner of West Pike and Sixth streets.
The mayor was empowered to en-
ploy whenever occasion required two
or more additional policemen.
The clerk was directed to notify
the traction company not TO lay rails
on the new Fourth street bridge or
its approaches.
All pool rooms out of the districts
regularly po1iced were ordered to
close at 1880 o'clock at night and
remain closed Sundays.
The Parsons-Souders Companys
application for permission to erect
a marquise in front OF its sto-e was
referred to the building committee
with power to act
The action OF the water and sew
erage board in fixing the salary OF
its president at SIS a month was
confirmed
ingram ana Michoote were granted
licenses for five pool table and i've
bowling alleys on West Pike street.
A petition Of Frank w Kelley and
J. F. Dye for curb1ng on JEFFERSON
street and Virginia avenue was ta-
oled. it being the sense of the counr
eli that no curbing be set at this
time
cense for four pool tables at 500
Monticello avenue IS
The council acted faTorably on;
Mrs. Florence Pearfnan's petition
for curb repair on South Chestnut
The1Continental Register Com
pany was given permission to erect
and operate an electric display on the
Manhattan building on West Pike
street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
PRICES or GA SIS
SHOULD FIRM
Remainder of The Year IS the
Present View of the Pits
burg GlassWofIe r-

PITTsBGRG, June The Class
worker says
The general window glass situation.
underwent slight If any change dur
ing. the last week Prices remadnSu n7
altered, and that they win be i'm:
for the balance OF the year is con-
sfdered as certain as anything mum
dane can be. ~ -.
AN hand operated WINDOW tactortes:
that had not previously closed doWus
terminated their fires for the season;
last saturday. Some OF them are
maEng cuIIet. for limited period
and extensive repairs have alre10y
been inaugurated In many Of the
plants. IN some Instances giving en97
ployment to the workers. But there
viii be no further production OF VII
dow glass for four or; I'VE monfhsSAn
least. Whether the factories
sumo In October. November on even
December depends entirely upon the:
demand. domestic and foretgn-
2 AS Tar as can be seen now through
the tuterposing veil this demand
should be healthy IN the extreme
There Is substantial show OF actfy
in building operations IN New York
and other eastern sections, and somes
western cities are beginning to besf5r
themselves In that respect Gertalu
it is that there VIII be no forefsnz
made window glass dumped Into
America during the next few months
to compete with the native produc
When It is recalled that the stocks:
on hand are Tar lighter than g y.eaS
ago there seems to be good reason "a
forecasting complete emptying Of
warehouses during the sumner
a consequent strong demand for new
supplies.
whether any export trade N Win:
dow glass develops remains to BE-
seen. France Is now consfderngex -9
tensive rebuilding operations In the
cities damaged IN the earlier mont
OF the war and now cleared OF the
inradtng armies. They may turn to-
American manufacturerstos suppl the
necessary glass Again eJ my nos
But where they get glass e4ss
where, IN the existing st1te OF
European glass induatry ~ an opel1ss
Question
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
RECEIVES ZEE ZEE:
In CiyH Case of a Dairy Com
pany Wmle He IS Prescott
ING It CrimHaiy-
nx Asnoc1Arw 49,

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Sberman
T. McPherson. United States attorney
Tor southern Ohio, resigned today and
President Wilson selected s. RI Boltn
of Columbus, to succeed him 1t was
said atthe department OF justice that
ATTORNEY General Gregory had asked
MCPHERSON for his resignation after
he learned that while prosecuting a
dairy company in criminal proceed-
ing MCPHERSON had received $4,000
Zee as attorney for the receiver OF the
company in a civil proceeding
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
HUNGRY MEXI9ANS
To the Number of 20; 600 Are
Reported as Already Fed
in MontereY City.

wAsHINGToN. June 5--More
than 100000 hungry Medcans al
ready have been fed at Monterey from
supplies arriving from the United
states. More than 1000 starving
people were supplied with corn yes
terday alone at the American hospit-
al. Consul General Hanna made
another appeal today. for corr. beans
and rice ..to save the lives" Of people.
most of whom are not responsible for,
.4the most awful condition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
KILLED N FALL.

HUNTINGDON. June 4yohni
Rice, who was enroute home to OHIO:
after having attended the funeral OF
his sister. Mrs. q. c. Kendrick. OF
Radnor. was found beneath the Nor
folk and Western bridge. The au-:
thorities have no susticion Of Toni
play nor do they believe the man was ss
struck by a train They believe ne
made a misstep and fell from the
bridge. Two boys identified he;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
GERMANS REFUSED
WITH HEAVY LOSSES
mA..oe,ArD,sr

PARIS. June 5.-The French war
ONCE today issued the following state
ment:
The enemy delivered last night
three violent counter attacks against
the sugar refinery Of Souchez and the
trenches to the north and to the south
OF this position. They We're REFUSED
and in their first effort particularly
they suffered very heavy losses. we
remained masters OF every one OF the
positions conquered by US. Last night
also we took possession OK a German
position to the northwest OF Their
Side inn known as the Cabaret Rouge,
fwo-thirds of mile south of Souchez-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
GOES TO GALLERIES.

DUBLIN. June st IS announced
that the bulk Of the estate Of Sir
Hugh Lane. the wealthy Irish art
expert, wha was lost on the Lust
tania. Is bequeathed to galleries In
Dublin and London. The principal
items in the estate are the collection
of paintings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
TITLE REMAINS

LONDON. June 5.-The new Baron
de Reuter- Is a4private In Ktchener,s
army. He has the title because by.
permission Of Queen Victoria his
nandfather was granted the right to!
1t though conferred In Germany.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
TO FORM COALITION

LONDON June "a despatch from
Vienna received, by wa yof Amsterdam
says it is now practically certain that
coalition government IS to pc
formed in Hungary. Some of the
ministers OF the opposition win be
given leading positions. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
sUIcIDE PREvENTED.

WHEELING, June 5-omc,r Con-
nelly. son the Island beat, prevented
Charles Baker, Wheeling resident
from committing suicide by leaplng
or the Bridgeport bridge over Back
river shortly after midnight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05

IEIrH. Scotland, June the
steamer, Sunset Head, was torpedoed
yesterday. Thee rev was ordered IN
to the boats and landed at Berwick
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05

(Contiuued on page %
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
.THE WEATHER!:

Fair tonight and Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05

uany was given permission to erect
and operate an electric display on the
Manhattan building on West Pike
street:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
STEAMER TORPEDOED.

lions to the city council