davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30

go first after s.45 p. m: 115. 13O, 1o4
Engineer for 115.
Firemen for lis, .130,107.
Conductor for los.
Engineers up: Reinsinger. Sellers,
Huber. Martin. Mcguire.
Firemen up: Jackson, Fisher, Shimp,
Walkage. Swank. Copeland.
Brakemen up: Weland Lutz. Felker,
4. ATrter, F.: Arter, Albert McNaugh-
termacher, Smith, Desch. Houdeshell,
Burk.
Middle Division - is crew to go first
Firemen for Is. II. rs. 20. 21.
Flagman for 119.
Brakeman for IS.
Engineers up: Clouser, Hertzler,
Kugler.
Firemen up: Look. Lieban, Malone,
Herr. stauffer. Stephens. Gross.
Brakeman Up: Kilgore. Reese. Putt.
Yard Crewsi
Engineers for 4th 8. 10. I'd %. Sd %.
. FiTemen r 81 for 6, 1st 8. 4th 8, 1s. 20. Sd
Engineers up: Biever, Ridgers. ]. r.
Snyder. 10y. Mccartey. Lisby. Fulton,
Bartoiet, Getty, WiIeson. Barkey, Bair,'
Eyed, Keever.
ENOLA SADE
Philadelphia Division - 242 crew to
go first after 3.45 p. m: 240, 234, 2O3,
Fireman for 240.
Conductor for %.
Flagman for 45.
Brakeman for 03, 25, 40.
Conductors up: Stemouer, Shirk, Lib
hart. Flickinger
Flagman up: Snyder.
Mummaw. ~ Whinermeyer, h Hastings, Hastings,
Martz.
Middle Division - 1f2 crew to go
after $40 p. m: ia, 100, lilo.
Firemen for 120 no.
Yard Crews The following is the
standing of the yard crews after 4
p. M:
Engineers for 1st 1es. 1st 1874. 1s2.
Sd 124. Sd 102.
Firemen for 1st 1os. 112, 1874. 100. Sd
1874.
Engineers up: stees. Miller. Turner,
Reese, lxepford, Passmore.
Firemen up: Zeiders Potter, Forten-
baugh, Clark, Bair. Quigley.
THE READING
The crew first to go after o'clock
The q crew ofrst to go after II M:
Engineer for IL.
Firman for 53
Conductor for 81.
Brakeman for II, %.
Engineers up: Fetrow, Woland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-30
REFINING PLANT DESTROYED

Aurora, Ills, Oct. 30.-Fire early to-
day in the plant of the w. F. Jobbins
Chemical Company, which manufac-
lures glycerine for use in high explo-
sives, caused damage estimated at
100000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

in the city on a:brief. business visit
E. Finneu OF ParkersburS.1 Is
transacting business here
IA. z. H1lfman. Of Parkersburg, Is
a business visitor In the city go
Mr.. and Mrs. John Candy and
his brother, W.,B.s Candy, Stay,
gone to Cum erland, Md...4wS>ee
fhey-ares to join friends and make a
tourof Virginia taking In Luray
Cave 90. - .;s.-.s.ss-s-
ATTORNEY VIII T. Morris went to
Parkersburg on No. Tuesday morn
ing 10 attend federal court
MRS. George Fleming and daugh.
ters..tof Buekhannon, are guests OF
Mrs. j. Philip Clifford
MISS ScoT1ay Page went this morn
ing to Parke1sburg to be a guest of
Mrs. Frederick. fowler a week.
Misses Grace and Edna Haymaker
Miss Margaret Robinson and Miss
Virginia. Snider arrived home today
from Baltimore. .,-.-s
Z Miss Alice watsonh OF Pittson, Pa,
is visiting; Miss Agnes Hood
samuel a Elliott. of MeA1pln, was
here Tuesday
W. Scott stuart. Of West Union
visited the city Tuesday
|. JamessT Robinson, of.Sa1em. was
in the city Tuesday. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
PERSONALS

George w Dudderar. secretary OF
the local Business Mems league, is at
tending the annual convention OF the
West Virginia Business Mems Asso-
ciation, which is being held in
Charleston.
William n Kendrick. OF Morgan
town. is a, business visitor here.
G.. L. Oliver, Of Morgantown, rs a
guest at the Hotel Gore
FEE. King fs5here from Parkers-
burE-on a brief business visit.
VA Moore. of Morgantown, IS
transacting business here.
H. "a Sybert was here Tuesday
from Wallace
WiIl1sm =. ;Haskins. Of Wheeling.
Is business visitor here
N. NJ Hooker, of Buckhannon, 10
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

the table at which Mrs. Paul NJ Rob
inson presided. Later the newly
elected officers were installed with
Mrs. w. Brent Maxwell, the new re-
gent, presiding at the business ses-
sion
The essay on Peace which was
awarded the Daughters of the Reyo-
luton prize at the chapel exercise OF
the Washington Irving high school
last week, was read, followed by the
paper on the Life OF Major George
Jackson written by Miss Mary
Jackson and read by Miss Vera
Fisher
This was the last melting of the
chapter until October and twenty
i've members were In attendance
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
Bnious Attacks.

when you have bilious attack
your liver fans to perform its func-
don. You become consttpated- The
food you eat ferments IN -your stonn-
ach instead OF digesting- This IN
flames the stomach and causes nau-
eea, vomiting and terrible head
ache nike ChamberIain's Tablets
They win tone MP your liver, clean
outsyour stomach and you win soon
be.sas well as ever They only cost
[a:ouarter. Obtainable eVerywhere.-
AdFertteemeut 49, -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
To WoNIEN.

The Paine Daily News film show
ing today at the Bijou theater is OF
unusual interest to women as II
shows pictures OF the recent canoe
races by girl students OF Auburn-
dale College. Mass, and OF new fash
ions for women. In the latter are
included elaborate dancing gowns.
AFTERNOON SUITS beach suits and out
ing gowns. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
Jmns Meeting.

Most attractive IN all ITS appoints
ments was the June meeting OF the
Daniel Dawson Chapter OF the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, which was held In the home OF
Mrs ". Brent Maxwell from 3 to- S
o'clock Monday afternoon.
= Upon the arrival Of the guests ices
cake and coffee was served In the
dining room. Crimson roses were
obtained IN the floral decorations OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
True Values
Farewell Party.

The Royal Neighbors Of America and
friends ce Mr. ana Mrs. JaInessWh1d-
don, of Kerns avenue. gave them
farewell partysat their home Monday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. WhfddoL
VIII leave Saturday morning for Par
kersburs. where they Will make@the
future home. At late hour dainty
refreshments were served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

and Francis; Edna Adams and daush-
ter. alice; Lizzie Bennett and daugh-
ter Bernadein: Cecil Harbert and
daughter. Niaifred; Laura Jones.Ly-
da Schaffer, Della Mccoy, Cora
Moore. Blanche Morgan, Martha Ash
craft. Ella Cross. Hattie Moore and
Mrs. Rosllee Ta16ington-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
CIVIC Club Meeting.

e CIVIC Club Meeting.
There will be a meeting OF the
Civic Club in the parish house OF
Christ Episcopal church at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon All members
are urged to attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
Church Festival

an ice cream and Strawberry les
tival under the auspices OF the La
dfess Aid society VIII be held In the
sunday school rooms OF the Lutheran
church Friday evening
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
n.e,n~ PARsONs-soUD zGoNF4NY

such matters as said commissioner him-l
self SHALL deem pertinent IS
At which time and place You are re-
outred to attend witch such evidence as
wsn enable me TO .eondpy with sad
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

the Adrndntstra-
Riggs. a,dn4udg-
OF Lawrence G.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

the best way to take it is q sresch-ort
in a hammock in the shade Of an old
apple tree-or your porch
Evening star., 1915-03-23
SAYS PER DIEM RATES
SHOULD BE ACCURATE
Controller Passes Upon the Expense
Accounts of immigration Inspect
ors Owning Automobiles.

The difficulty In the way of fixing
per diem allowance which will rep
resent with reasonab BILE accuracy the
actual expense incurred by the use of
an automobile or horse for official
travel seems insurmountablel to the
controller of the Treasury. George L.
Downey He cannot see his way to
authorize an allowance, proposed by
the Secretary of Labor, to immigration
inspectors who hold their own auto
mobiles or horses at the disposal of
the Immigration service.
The Secretary of Labor. regarding the
plan as conducive to efficient and eco
nomic administration, submitted state
ments and figures to show that the
cost to the inspectors for maintenance
of automobile or horse will be greater
than the allowances. These figures
Controller Downey could not regard as
proper basis for an estimate of actual
cost to be charged to the government
inspectors are entitled to reimburse
ment for any expense actually incurred
by the use of their own means of con-
veyance for official travel he con-
ceded, as a right. Indefinite or specu-
lative expenses may not lawfully be
allowed, nor may such expenses as are
incidental to the personal use and
ownership of the automobile or horse"
Evening star., 1915-03-23
PARIS WRITER'S CRITICISE
CITY'S AERIAL DEFENSES
Second Attack by German Dirigibles
Threatened-Heavy Bainstorm
Probably Prevented the Raid.

PARIS, March 23, 4:45 am.-Geor-
writer's jp the Paris press criticise the
aerial defenses OF Paris. They declare
Zeppelins should not have been able to
reach Paris Sunday night. which was
clear and starlit. The danger of an
possibility of the fall of Zeppelin
pointed out.
These views are shared by the depu-
ties representing the Paris district,
who decided at a meeting yesterday to
make representations on the subject
to Premier Vipiani
Details have not been obtained as
to the circumstances OF the second
raid upon Paris. which was attempted
last night. 1t Is understood that two
fleets had planned to lombard the
capital. but il is supposed they turned
back because of the heavy rainstorm
when Twenty-Five miles from the city.
Aeroplane Flotillas to Defense.
When announcement was made that
a raid was impending French aero
intrenched camps, and searchlights
were trained upon the sky from every
quarter.
nailed that the danger was past, a sec
ond alarm was sounded because of a
report that Zeppelins had been seen
flying over the department of the
Oise.
When they had not appeared at 8
an bugles sounded the retreat and
the lights of the city were turned on
again.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
FIFTY PROBABLY KILLED
BY AN AVALANCHE
Land and Snow, Slide Sweeps Part
of Mine Settlement to Sud-
den Death.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. March 23.-Until
the arrival of another steamer late today
from Howe sound no further informa-
tion is expected concerning the extent of
the loss of life In a snow and landslide
that swept away early yesterday part
Of the plant Of the Brittania Mines, Linn
tied A steamer which arrived from Brit
tania Beach last night with several of
the injured brought word that the death
list probably would reach the first es-
Inmates of fifty. Eighteen bodies had
been recovered and twenty were known
to have been injured.
The slide occurred shortly after mid
night. There was a report like a dyna-
mite explosion. In fact. survivors de-
clared they first thought the mines maga-
zine had blown UP. A mass of rock
snow and huge trees swept down from
near the summit of the mountains
1t carried from a ledge bunkhouse,
cookhouse and one or two Of the houses
occupied by the families Of the employees
The entire mass of debris then shot
downward. stopping half mile farther.
near the Brittania creek. where some of
the mine workings arc SitIated
Evening star., 1915-03-23
ITALIAN WOMEN TO WORK.
Will Take Place Of Men in Case. of
Complete Mobilization.

ROME. via Paris. .March 2S. q .p.m.-
A movement Is under way in Italy to sub
stitute women for men in the work OF
industry and commerce in case OF COM
plete mobilization
II is proposed that the women be paid
the same wage as now received by male
workers with the provision that part Of
II be turned over to the families OF men
called TO the colors- The Plan provides
that the female workers shall surrender
their posts TO the soldiers when they are
disbanded. An ofice has been opened
whore women may register and express
an opinion as to what work they are best
able Ia do In cA4A aS pAAd.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Fire Destroys Tenant House and
Barn. Causing Loss Estimated
at $4,000.
specia! ceErespendence Of The sla..


ROCKVILLE. Md. March 23.-Fire
early Sunday evening destroyed tenant
house and a barn on the farm of Arthur
Williams, near Dawsonviiie. this county.
The contents of the barn. including 30
barrels of corn, hay. straw. farming irr-
plements. etc. We're also burned The
loss is placed al bout $4,000. partially
covered by insurance. The fire started
while employees were engaged III feeding
the stock, and is thought to have caught
from a spark from pipe or cigar.
Final Rites for Thomas ]. Brown.
Funeral services for Thomas J. Brown.
eighty years old. q farmer of Gssithersbuig
district. who died late Saturday night at
his home near Brown Station. We're held
at 10 o'clock this morning in St Johns
Catholic Church. at Forest Glen, being
conducted By the pastor. Rev Charles O.
Rosensteel Burial was in St. Johns
cemetery.
Mr.. Brown was Lifelong resident
of this county He is survived by his
wife. who was before her marriage
Miss Bibb. of this county, and son.
George Bibb Brown.
Washington Girl Assistant Teacher.
The county school commissioners have
appointed Miss Ruth Pope of Washing
ton an assistant teacher in the high
school department of the school at
Poolesville.
The March meeting of the Mite Society
OF the Southern Methodist Church was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Gardiner Darby. with a large number
of the members and their friends at
tending.
Frank Offutt and Henry Thomas. young
colored residents of Rockville, were ar
rested by Bailiff Hewitt yesterday on
charges of disorderly conduct Upon
pleading guilty. each was fined So and
costs.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
Total introduced.

The enormous total of 30.0aS bills and
Joint resolutions were introduced in Sen
ate and House during the Congress: Sen
ate, .,ial bills and .fs joint resolutions:
House, 2f,s16 bills and AL joint resolu-
tfons. Other resolutions introduced in
both houses numbered lac; ninety-nine
concurrent resolutions and 1,327 simple
resolutions.
One bill and one joint resolution passed
both houses but failed Of enactment into
law The bill was that reorganizing the
patent office, which passed the Senate the
night of March 3, bu, never reached the
engrossinS clerks desk in the office of
the secretary of the Senate. The joint
resolution provided for the payment of the
Corbett Tunnel claim and the Senate
agreed to the House amendment too late
on March to permit the enrolment of
the bill on parchment.
President Wilson, it is shown, vetoed
Evening star., 1915-03-23
SENTRY SHOOTS AMERICAN.
G. B. Montgomery Wounded Sailing
in Bermuda Harbor.

BUFFALO. n Y. March 2S.-word
has been received here that George B.
Montgomery OF Buffalo was shot by a
British sentry while he was sailing in
the harbor at Hamilton. Bermuda. last
Saturday afternoon. One OF his legs
was SO badly hurt that the foot had to
be amputated. With him in the boat at
the time was his wife and a negro pilot.
Tho report received here says the boat
approached too near the prohibited
Evening star., 1915-03-23
Bodies Badly Battered.

When the rescuers got to work they
found some OF the bodies free of the
rocks and snow. but SO badly battered
as to be almost unrecognizable About
a dozen men coming off night shift
from the mine narrowly escaped. One
man was buried in the snow for several
hours, only his hand appearing above
the surface. He was rescued unhurt
although nearly frozen.
The bodies are being retained at
Brittania Beach. where an inquest will
be held Wednesday. No cause can be
assigned for the landslide. as the noun
tain top in the neighborhood was con
sidered hitherto as being quite stable
American capital is largely interested
IN the Brittania mines, which produce
copper and silver.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
Seven Fail in Conference.

Seven bills which had passed both
houses died in conference or through fail
ure OF one house to agree TO the amend
ments of the other. as follows:
Granting patent Iand) to Joseph Robi
cheau; House did not agree to Senate
amendment
For restoration of annuities TO Media
Evening star., 1915-03-23

wakanton and other Indians. etc House
did not agree to Senate amendment
Reserving from entry certain lands IN
Sierra county, n. NJ. House did not agree
to Senate amendment.
For exploration. disposition, eto. OF
not agree to Senate amendments.
Post office appropriation bill: confer
ence report not agreed 10: died in confer
euce.
Indian appropriation bill conference
report not agreed to in House: died in
conference.
Cotton warehouse bill Senate did not
agree to House amendments.
Evening star., 1915-03-23

waters surrounding the island where
German soldiers are imprisoned.
Mr. Montgomery is a Buffalo business
man and had been living two months
in Bermuda
Evening star., 1915-03-23

four bills-one for the relief Of George
T. Heard. permitting him to take eNami-
nation for the Medical Corps the imnl-
grafton bill. a bill amending the postal
savings bank law and bill reinstating
Adolph Unger as a cadet in the Military
Academy.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
A Clean Dry Glass or Sundae
Cup with Each Separate Service at
Riker Soda Fountain.
PRESCRIPTION ACCURACY

The compromising of a prescription
we regard as a matter Of most serious
Importance. and all work is conduct ed
by thoroughly trained graduate phar-
macists.
Nothing is left to chance We buy
drugs of. the highest quality, and all
drugs answer certain standard tests
before being admitted to our stock No
goods are bought because they are
cheap. We know for certainty that
we have the best to offer you.
We are exact in all weighing and
operations. No question can
ever be raised about that, no matter
how unfmportant an ingredient may
seem to be. All weighing Is done on
scales sensitive to a fraction Of a grain
After compounding, each prescription
is checked by a registered pharmacist
to prove the physicians orders have
been followed with absolute accuracy
Evening star., 1915-03-23
Aeroplane Flotillas to Defense

The honey product Of Iowa has been
lowered by one sixth in the last ten
years by ths bee plague.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
Railroads in Politics.

.'All the railroads ask is fair play.
The railroads, therefore. appeal to the
people and they intend to present their
case as aggressively as they know
how. in every congressional district in
the United States, believing that when
the next Congress meets the people
will voice their determination that the
railroads shall receive the justice
which is due them"
Evening star., 1915-03-23

Some folks idea o humor is
steppin' all over you an laugh
in'lv sayin '..Thers allus room fer
one more.
Speaking Of wound he re-
Gently received, Gen. Villa said in
part, as follers ME pico no mas
no es nada."
Evening star., 1915-03-23
DENIES RAILROADS LOOT
U.S.POSTAL REVENUES
Peters Replies to Burleson. Saying
Fight Will Be Carried Into Each
Congressional District.


haiph refers. PRESIDENT OF tne LONG
isianu i'aiifoad eoihpahs anu chaii ma u
oi 'he colnmit'ee on Faii"a !iaii pay
representing me iaii' ohus VI 'he eoun
try, today repiied 10 the charge maze
by Postmaster General Burleson to the
effect that the post Office appropriation
hi, h,d heer defe,ted !, congress nv
- 49,.
the raiiroan iiterests "Hteh were ioo'
ing the postal revenues. Mr.. Peters
said:
.In s,.t,,,cn+ n,,hI,.baa !, ,be ~,
n.. ,., 1-..,
peis' ost'hdster 'ereFai b1ii iesoii sas
that under the system whereby the
railroads are now paid for carrying the
mails .tbe nost,t .utbori,ies .r< com
peHeo 10 s'ana helplessiN ny Whiie the
railroads loot the postal revenues
This is a very serious charge. 1t
means, RI it means ANYTHING. that a
member of the cabinet OF. the President
Of the United States .bar,es tho man
Evening star., 1915-03-23

Some men act as IL they were proud
OF their faults.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
Home Necessities
For the Medicine Shelf

These home necessities have a lesiti-
mate place in every home and supply
an important want for relieving simple
ailments, where II is not serious
enough to call the doctor.
We always carry most complcte
stock of standard home necessities at
low prices, which represent great
saving TO those who buy them here
Evening star., 1915-03-23
Jav1nes' Blood Making Pills

Z ~ MAKE RICH. RED BLOOD. BRIGHTEN
3EE1=Sp THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a wonderful
50 action upon the organs of elimina ton. in
d1 creasing their blood clearing and purify
III !: : !: 4
III u III ing functions Enrich the oxygen-carry
IL IL G ing principle of the blood. destroy blood
I4 8 u Impurities brighten the color, SO brighten
is e III the complexion. increase the circulation
is s 81 and give that sense of life. vivacity and
III 8 eu good feeling experienced only in perfect
II ss4 health. 2Sr
Bottle of 100 Pills. ............. ~
Evening star., 1915-03-23
225 G st. NV.

FOR REST-vERY DESIRABLE OFFICES: M
tire 3rd noor Of The Evening Star building:
L. communicating rooms: may be- arranged In
separate suites single rooms, as whole.
Apply BUSINESS MANAGER, The Evening
star. 11th and Penn. ave.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
Spring Tabs

form of thin candy waters. The medical effect is
also enhanced. the wafer is to be chewed and
swallowed. the saliva which prepares the two in
gredents-Sulphur and Cream of Tartar-for more
Immediate assimilation. They are readily taken by
children, and they have a pleasant tart taste
There lis difficulty III giving them. 80 Sr
Spring Tabs in box. boxes for 2Sc...
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-30
S7,35O PROFIT FROM
 ALFALFA-FED HERD
Chandler RenCher Gets Hand some Returns From Live
 stock Transaction.

PHOENIX, July 29-John Anderson a Chandler ranoher and stockman. has a record in feedinr and selling beei stock, that is worth chroniclfng.
 Last fall Mir Anderson bought sev eral hundred head Of stock in northern Arizona He brought them Co his ranch in the valley and has been feed ing them. To date he has sold $50 steers These were shipped to Kansas City. On 300 head he received S78s per hundred net On the other fifty he secured S79O.
 Mr Anderson paid six cents per pound for his stock. and he figures that he made $500 a head per month for feeding them and seven months they were on pasture. In other words he averaged $21 per head or a total oi S1,35O for the bunch.
 Getting $500 a month for pasture per animal for alfalfa is growing the hay at a profit, and demonstrates that alfalfa is a much profitable crop to feed than to bale and sell