davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18

HUNTINGTON: After being to-
gether on the same run for nine
years, Charles Wade, a motorman,
and James Jordan, a. conductor; have
been separated by the institution of
a new schedule on the Ritter park
street car line.
CHARLESTON: The west vir-
gina Suffrage association Is not in
sympathy with the attacks of Mrs.
o. Fl. p. Belmont, Of the Congress
sional Union, on President Wilson,
according to DIR. Irene Ballard, suf-
frage leader.
HUNTINGTON: Russell ana An
ma Terry. parents Of Lalanee and
Mary Louise Terry. pupils or the
Miller school, whom Henry Z.
Wright, contractor, sought to have
Withdrawn from the school on the
ground that they were OF negro
origin, have filed suit against Wright
asking $4,000 damages.
CHARLESTON. All the business
Of the Standard oil Company in
West virginia viii Be d6iik tifSdEh
feadQuafters hare, after the erection
OF 9 business touss. and tanks Ii the
southside suburb 81 Charleston
HUNTINGDON: Steps have beeh
taken by q GrOap Of well known
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18
French spea King German City,
One of Oldest Places in the
World, Scene of Battle.

WASHINGTON. oct. Muel-
hansen, situated near the southern,
tip of Alsace, the city through whose
streets the French and Germans
fought two battles, one when the
French-speaking German city was an
important textile center before the
outbreak of the war" began state
,ment just issued by the National Geo
graphic Society. The people of the
city were closely related to their
neighbors across the border by.
blood. speech and ideals. French
capital was interested in It's many
mills, and the cotton goods turned
out here offered keen competition to
those produced in Saxony and other
parts of the empire. According to
reports. this prosperous industrial
city has suffered terribly from it's
experiences as a battlefield.
.sThe city lies just behind the
present German front, f1fty-six miles
south of Strassburg and about TWEEN
ty miles northwest Of Swiss Basic.
The French frontier is less than.
twenty miles away. Factories dot the
city, and great part of the people
of the place were engaged in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18
HAIR IS CRAY;
YOU LOOK OLD
Look Young by Darkening
Gray Hair with Q-Ran-
No Dye-HarmIess.

You look prematurely old II hair
Is gray, faded, wisp. thin, premature
" gray, or streaked with gray. You
will look twelve or fifteen years
younger If you darken your gray hair
by sl1ampooing your hair and scalp
few times with Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer. It is the only clean, whole.
tome, pure and harmless hair color
restorer made. Q-Ban is not dye,
but acts on the roots. makes gray
hair healthy and changes your gray
hair to beautiful, lustrous, soft,
natural dark shade, darkening your
gray hair SO evenly that no one need
suspect you use Q-Ban., Besides O.
Ban stops dandruff, itching scalp ana
:ailing hair, promotes its growth,
makes hair and scalp clean and. feel
dne and always darkens gray hair.
Only SOC for a big 7-oz bottle at Wells
and Hamaker Drug Store, 316 Main
ST Clarksburg, w. Va. Out-of town
folks supplied by parcel post. Call
sprwrite, asking for Q-Ban Hair Color
Rsstorer ~ Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18

HUNTINGTON: 4. s. Emimons,
owner of a large apartment house on
Third avenue, has made formal COM
plant to Or. E. w. Grover. president
Of the board OF health, AGAINST tie
maintenance of a skunk farm BE.
tween Eleventh and TMeifth stfeets
where. he says. between sixty and
seveiity-fve skut1ks and other. ami
mails are kept. He declares the farm
rs u nuisance. n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18
Z EXT IL B. CEN T'ER
RUINED BY WAR

manufacture Of the cotton and wool
en- textiles, which MueIhausen sent
to all parts of the world. The fabric
Industries Of the town were concen-
'trated In the hands of d few very
wealthy families, who worked to-
gether. scrupulously as against out
side competition. The heads of these
factories lent money In times Of
stress to one another, and co-operat-
ed In many other ways. Moreover,
these leading indnstrials OF Muel-
hansen earned much international
good fame by the assistance which
they have given toward promoting
the welfare OF their working-people.
THE city is an old one. It was
mentioned as early as III. and had
won reputation as trading town
by the tenth century. Rudolph OF
Hapsburg became its patron in the
thirteenth century, and, by the peace
OF Westphalia in 1913, It was re-
cognized as an independent ally Of
the Swiss league 1t passed to Ger
many in 1871. Muelhausen has suf-
fered more from the war than any
other southern city OF Germany.
Its experience have been more
disastrous than those Of any other
German town. 80 far. with the sex-
ceeptions of Mcneil and a few small
East Prussian cities. over which the
armies Of the Tsar fought their way
into the central empire,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18
LABOR UNIONS
In Great Britain Grow in Mem
bership Since the European
War Began.
ssy Assee,a,1i;pi,.s..,

LONDON, Oct. is.-Membership Of
labor unions in England increased by
nearly three-quarters of million
persons during the year 1918, accord.
ing to belated report Just issued by
the registrar general. The total mem.
bershfp at the end OF the year wac
39S5, 900.
This growth, which is far in excess
of any previously recorded, is attrib-
uted to extended propaganda worn
and improved organization during E
period OF great industrial unrest. The
largest increase occurred In the Ma.
tional Union OF Rdilwaymen, the
membership of which more than
doubled.
During the same period there was
q corresponding increase in the treas
uries of the various unions, and at
the end of the year the aggregate ball
ances OF the labor organizations
reached nearly s83,p00.o0O
Every German regiment has a
chiropodist in its ranks.
Honduras last year exported pro-
ducts valued at-s3,421,330
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18

HUNT1NGToN= James h. Swan
son, aged Civil war veteran Of Blf-
falo creek, Wayne county, just south
Of Huntington, was stricken down
and apparently died Relatives and
friends were notified. of his death
and arrangements were made Tor his
funeral, but he revived and is now In
his usual health
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18

/ hoWer of GoIli Ior BubiesI
STANDING AT & O'clock +. M. saturday
Som. sss IN .h.. dss nav s 3. $500 { Ga I. .
must b awarded $780, ,las SIS s1
sht BaBies lot hssius sasSns yo to Vim prise WIN BE-
paid 10 cent subscriptions turned
|s ssiIs MN. a szassss 3, s.. 3.
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Fi Sust swissf a5ohn e. ID pola $3.50
e esSs Hasa kasaaa F. ras 5sSss
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va @s y as@sSSsSs
ns ss sass p Ii ds1s 7ssss
4Ross. Salem ..:....... s47ls
S,5Rss ndrd RsSh W s a1tSE 1.
sarah Buine Bur Jane Lew ssdi5
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ISs ss aechsy Sae %1sesssS.
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Wilisas NJ Won Summit
aa b Mae csstas RssR WALT ssss
ssss Nsas Pszs ssss
Patterson F. sClarksburg
Frances A. Richaresol mrs A. Shinnston 90 s96
Helen Irene oldroyd H. y. $50 Wash5urn ST..
fort q. ..::. q. 80. 5ss15@
Beatrice Bennett A3z2 St. Stealey Add
William Ralph Bennett u Bristol R. 43 255s
Arts Justin Kincaid H.
dM 5s sigi
lnon Aien sIusn New Fair Grounds r.
Thea Dale Riggs .S H., Weston,
taul w. salem
aaIgaIee naTIeet A. brookes Grafton 3S149
Ma,rs MeeAV Clare
george. bridgeport
Earle Moore Jesse Enterprise
lSysy naay AsAry gonn ~ Gassaway 406S0
1naaa es es STAT, Gassaay 1881
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18
9 FAT SQUAD OFF
FOR CHAlRIzE STON

St,g,l q 2 y. as 7ii.7.f7 81
the state association.
L. NJ. Payne, who. operates tax
icab service. took the squad to the
station in one Of his machines. An
inspection was made Of the Sixth
street bridge immediately after the
machine passed over. It was found
to be unchanged and is. safe for
passage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18

HUNTINGTON: Steps have been
taken by q ruup Of well known
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18
Chief Of Police Brooks Conf.
dentof Winning Silver
Loving Cup.

Passengers on train No. 8 rubbed
their eyes In amazement when the
train stopped at the local passenger
station this morning, and wondered
If Jess willard and his bunch of
trainers had Joined them. Railroad
officials. too, wondered If they
would have to hook on another en-
CINE to pull the 1900 or more
pounds Of bone and muscle THAI
boarded the train at this point.
The occasion for the amazement
was the departure of Chief OF Police
Harry L. Brook. ss.d five of the.
largest officers, on the local force for
Charleston. where they will attend
the annual meeting Of the .Associa
-tion of Chiefs of Po1iN of!West vir-
ginia.
The chief hopes to capture the
silver loving cup offered by the as
ISOLATION to the city having the four
largest officers in attendance. The
men taken along by the chief were
Lieutenant Nicholas NJ. Whyte ana
officers Isenhart, McCloud, DAVIDSON
and Yates. Chief Brooks is conf,
dent that they will. win the cup by
q wide margin. He has been feeding
the men on a special diet for the
last few lays, 1t Is said, but police
department officials refused either
to. deny or confirm this.
Chief Brooks is vice president Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18

West virginian and Ohio business
men to place on the market within
the next ten days bonds to the
amount Of $500, 900. for the build
ing of a steel suspension bridge
across the Ohio river from Hunting
ton to- Chesapeake, o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18
WEST VIRGINIA BRIEFS

EItxINs: w. w. Trent, former
superintendent Of the public schools
elected superintendent Of the Elkins
public schools.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18

CHARLESTON: Representative
Adam Littlepage denies emphatical-
" the report that he will be can
didate for United States senator on
the Democratic ticket to succeed
Senator William 3. Chiffon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-13
SUPERIOR ] !. 4 ASSEMBLY.
HOLDS DIG MEETING
Several Matters of Interest
Taken Up By Central Body -:
In Regular Meeting. 49,.

In a well attended meeting Of the
superior Trades and Labor Assembly
last Tuesday night, matters Of legis-
latlon and local affairs Of consider
able Importance were considered.
Brewery Workers First. g.
Fourteen dollars and fifty cents was
turned into, the convention fund by
the Brewery Workers union. An as
sessment of SO cents per member has
been called for in order to raise funds
to entertain the convention of the
Wisconsin State Federation of Labor
which will meet in Superior: next July.
While several unions have; reported
1aVorably ,-- on the y assessment the
Brewery Workers is the first organi-
zatlon to make a deposit With the
assembly for. this purpose. ~~~>:.t ?.
Building Lots Considered. '''; e"
Immediately. following the routine
or business the matter of purchasing
building site was considered, Next
week the Building committee" will
open campaign among the several
organizations to raise. funds to buy
a suitable site. ":S'-t:.'::~ :: =
Legislative Work.
Several matters of legislation per-
tanning to wage earners in general
were. considered in a session Of the
Legislative committee d. Among the
pills opposed was one attempting to
reduce In the garnishment exemption
or wage earners from $50 to $40 and
another endeavoring to make. nom
union paper the, Madison, Democrat,
the Official State: paper. AT present
the Wisconsin: State Journal is the
official paper, and has at all times
dealt fairly with organized labor. =
Meeting Monday Night. -. :
Next Monday night the Legislative
committee will hold it's regular meet
Ing at 8 O'Clock. at Labor hall: All
members of the assembly are request
ed to be present.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-13

usually enter the field OF u1nskllled
labor at low, wages and remain there
the rest Of their life. This is due to
lack Of mental training and sometimes
to improper physical development.
They often wander from one job to
another because they: are unable to
stick to one long enough to make any
Roadway. y. ;.
But not only does going to work
impede progress in business, but it
often impairs the health. The death
rate among the workers is far greater
than among the nonworkers, the CHIEF
cause being consumption. .;@
Morals Endangered. II > i M
49, Worse than I'll is the bad effect
on the morals of the child. More
working children. go wrong than nom
workers. More working children are
arrested and brought before the Chill
dren's Court than o school children.
This z isslargely due to. the bad associa-
Etionss formed 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-13
sheriR's Execution Sale.


Under and by virtue OF an Execution
District Court Of the State Of Mime
the 10th day Of February, 1915, upon a.
Judgment rendered and docketed. in
therein. Wherefn First National ma Sanh
Bailey vas Defendant, In favor OF SAID
?. Bailey for the sum Of Two thousand
three hundred f1fty-six and $4,000
1S2.s5Ss6) Dollars. and 20 cents In
& ia has
have levied upon and viii viii sell sell At pub
It the sher}a o aaks'i In can the o cosrt
County, Of st. Louis. on wednesday the
90 aP 81 hs ILL., az tsn the
Judgment debtor had in and to the real
ssat of be the a; hs
any interest therein which said jads =
sde? The d haze s sf that
erty being IS follows: to:wit:
IS: 1 nisa <S 3, six 1s6 ss seven
{Ss}' twenty-four {24}s. Twenty-Five
\IOj, ana tWenty-Slx (z6), In block
eleven G1), Gilbert, and lots eleven
lD.l twelve ;(12). thirteen ls). four
teen t14y. fifteen (16), seventeen (17).
an s~ eighteen, ,ls), block forty-eiEht
cordtng to the respective plats thereof
on file and OF record, in the office Of
the Register of Deeds in and for st.
Louis County, Minnesota, and an undi-
vtded one-halft interest eiUnd.! Il Inst.),
in the East: half of the Southeast quar-
ter tEk Of SEA). of section nineteen
est (UndatA 1nstl, In the West half
Of the Northwest quarter CIV \ of NV
~, section twenty GOO and an undi-
v1ded one-half interest (Und Il Inst),
In the East half OF the Northeast quar-
Ss II eRssie o. fi fss.iSn te us.
North Of Range eighteen; 2f183 West Of
the Fourth Principals Meridiaf., accord
sslIng TO the United States government
Survey thereof. All the. above. pieces
or parcels tof. land lying and being in
StS Louis County, Minnesota.s.Is.. =
= its Hetea, 'Du n MINI. eRruary 10th.
L s sssf eye ,lE-nsnaoHNuR. MEIN1NG.
'sE"sa - sharif ST sIzouis County, ,Iinn.
'9o!es zx .ZS I'M sRX r A. Dash Deputy.
attorney Tor. Judgement Creditor.
a47"'aFehe1s. 2as 27 Mar ~ Is 20. 1915
=
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-13

Attends Four Meetings On sun
day-calls On Ministers Mon I.
day-Talks On Label.


Four meetings in one day was the
record made by President. E. G. Hall,
!ast Sunday, while at International
Falls. -'
Mr.. Hall was visitor of the Labor
world Wednesday last. The unions
of the border, city are in prosperous
condition and according to the presi-
dent are among the %livest. organiza-
:tions in the state. .,.
=, After visiting the Musicians, Bar
tenders and Central body, a mass
meeting was held at which $50 people
were present. An illustrated lecture
was" given by brother Hall on the
Union Label.
: Clergy Seeking Light.
Monday the Ministerial association
Of International Falls invited Mr.. Hall
to appear before their body to talk
TO them on the aims and purposes of
labor Unions and to tell them of the
general > condition throughout the
state. ~ ~y:.-
- - Hatters' Agent Here. <.
r Chas: W.s:Cullen, general agent of
the United Hatters of North America.
accompanied Mr.. Hall on his trip to
the Falls Mr.. Cullen is now in the
irwin Ports in the interest of the
matters organization. He will be in
the city until next Friday. During
mis- stay here he will visit as many Of
the labor organizations as possible.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-13
TWO DREADVOUCH7S
ARE AUTHORIZED
House Retains Provision in Pass
ing Naval Appropriation
Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Over a
strenuous protest from Majority Lead
er Underwood, the house, in passing
the naval appropriation bill last Fri
day, retained provision for the con-
structiOn of two new dreadnoughts
Representative Underwood declared
the nation was facing a probable trea-
sury deficit next year of $35,OOO,0OO
and economy advocates led by him
succeeded in striking out appropria-
tbons aggregating more than $6,0OO,-
600 for five submarines, a transport
and a hospital ship.
The bill, as it goes to the senate,
carries $144,648,9O2 and authorizes
the following construction program:
l. 1.-TWO battleships of the largest and
most powerful design, $7,800,000 EACH
exclusive of armor and ornaments
"six torpedo boat destroyers, $685.
900 each.
Zone sea-going submarine torpedo
boat, $1,40o,000. Eleven submarines
$55o.ooo each.
.One oil fuel ship, $1,140, O00."
All new legislation, including pro.
visions for the creation of a naval re-
serve, for an aide for operations in
the navy department to head wal
board, and for creation of the rank
Of admiral and vice admiral, were
stricken from the bill several days
ago. An effort will be made to have
them restored in the senate.
The fight for one battleship was
warmly waged. When Representative
Hobson moved that four ships be au-
thorized, Representative Underwood
offered an amendment to reduce the
number to one. The Underwood
amendment was carried, 142 to 1923
Immediately afterward, however, the
Hobson amendment as amended was
defeated, ,14S to 139, thus leaving the
original provision for two ships un-
changed. The bill itself finally was
passed without a roll CALL
Mr.. Underwood pleaded earnestly
for economy, declaring the house must
decide between retrenchment and fur
! Their expenses upon the people. He
asserted the nation was in mo more
danger of war. now than it was year
ago, and the danger would continue
to grow smaller If the United States
pursued it's own way. On the other
hand, he warned that if America en-
tered into an armament race, it would
mean war at the: end Of the story
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-13
HEALTH BOARD WANTS
BETTER . EUGE|I|C Law
Would Abolish Common Law
Marriages-Effect of Meas
ure Good.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 12.-Eighty-
seven common law marriages during
1914 was one of the results of the
first years operation of Wisconsin's
eugenic marriage law. The number
in each county is: Bayfield,, j; Brown
1S; Chippewa, 4; Columbia, 3; Dane,
16: Dodge, 2; Door, 1: Eau Claire, l.;
Fond du Lac, 1; Green Lake, /; JEFF
ferson, 4; Lincoln, 1; Marathon. RI
Milwaukee, g.; Outagamie, 2; Rich
land, 2; Rock, g.; Rusk, Il; Taylor, /;
Vernon, 8; Waupaca, l.; .Winnebago,
3, and Wood, 1. ....
Oppose Common Law Union,
The Wisconsin board Of health in
it's annual report recommends that
the privilege of even common law
marriage should be forbidden by the
legislature to persons afflicted by
venerea1 disease. -: ....:
There were 1000 fewer marriages
reported to the: state board during
1914 than for the previous year. There
were 21,052 weddings in the state in
1913 and 17,245 in 1914. The board
holds that the eugenic law alone is
not responsible for this decline.
Hard Times Stop Marriage. . :.
Hard times are held responsible for
considerable Of the decrease in mar
rage. ''The Industrial depression
which has been on us for, more than a
year." says the report Of the board,
lis also responsible in a great meas
ure. Statistics show that a financial
depression seriously retards marriage
in the same way that it produces a
decline In the birth rate
The report maintains that the eu-
genie law has demonstrated its value
and should be retained: =, :,:..:.>
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-13
SUPERIOR NEWS
OPPOSE r.
CHANGE OF PAPER
Superior Unions Opposed to Max
ing Non Union Paper Off,
cial State Paper.

Holding that a bill pending in the
Wisconsin legislature making the
Madison Democrat the official state
newspaper. would be unfair: to union
men, Superior members of: the Typo
graphical union, last night passed a
resolution, petitioning State. Senator
Baxter and Assemblymen :Dobie. and
Nye to oppose the measure" $.fs
At a meeting of the legislative com
mittee Of organized labor Tuesday
night similar action was taken.
The charge is made that the paper
employs non-union printers in it's
shop, and is a foe of organized labor.
The resolution follows:
A Foe to Labor. ..>.:-
."Whereas, There is pending in the
Wisconsin legislature a bill to make
the Madison Democrat the official
state paper, and '--~ -.
Whereas, Said Madison Democrat
is and always has been foe of or
gained labor, and >"-:.. =.
whereas, Said Madison Democrat
does not conform to the rules of the
Typographical union in relation to
wages, hours and their working con-
ditions, but works its employees nine
and one-half hours, and generally
conducts it's business in a. manner
detrimental to the best interests. OF
labor and of society, and .-'- go: =
Whereas, Recognition of an unfair
newspaper as the official paper of the
state of Wisconsin would be an insult
to trades unionism, and a serious set
back to the interests of labor, now,
therefore, be it ~:
Resolved, That the Superior Typo
graphical union No. 1853 of the city of
Superior, does hereby protest against
| the passage of said bill, and respect
fully petitions the legislature of the
state of Wisconsin to vote down said
| measure, unless, as a condition prece-
dent, the said Madison Democrat shall
unionize it's plant Throughout and
place the union label upon all of its
product, and be it further
"Resolved, That the members of
Superior Typographical union, No.
1913, appeal to the senator and repre-
sentatives Of Douglas county to op-
pose the said bill unless the Madison
Democrat shall, prior to its passage,
become fully recognized union
Shop"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-13
RADICAL LEAGUE
HAS.BEE:|N| ORGANIZE
Collapse of Bull Moose Party
Leads to Nation Wide Move
to- Get Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Forma-
ton of a nationwide nonpartisan
Progressive" federation was launched
here recently. Organizations of To-
cal declarations for. furtherance of pro-
gressive legislation in congress and
state legislatures is the outline of the
general broad plans.
Enlisted in the movement were
prominent Democrats, Republicans,
Bull Moose, Socialists, and suffragtsts,
including Senators Norris, Nebraska,
and Kenyon, iowa; Charles Edward
Russell, Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture vrooman; Representatives
Murdoch, Kansas; Macdonald, Michi-
gan; Stevens, New Hampshire and
Manahan, Minnesota.
Publicity for progressive legislation
and education in public questions is
to be sought through the local feder-
alton: ySE.s *
Those active in the movement de-
clare it will not; be. necessarily or ad-
visable to be recognized by partisan
ties. .,,sa. ,5.t3.%. II z,<2@s. -. .Es.