davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19

&iilicuidifics oui Der SeiuIa6rt bon
eincm &oriioB. g9inOitdrrc 1O-12.
glIc9, mas niht bcionOers gttc Gee
bcinc Dot lit icctoll, Der &iarrer aud.
Gr licgt Gd5eno unO ito6nenO ari ieis
ncr Sole, uni05ig gum Gcbcn lmo
5um Stcrbcn. Ter @icuiAbcit gan.
scr Gonmer Dat i'm crioBt. Ga cr-
font Whiif. Cine ,3ic6barmonfo.
@craoc Dor Scr Ebiir OcS @otientcn.
@os ipicIt iie2 Gas Seemannolos.
Der Sccmom lit 6cr5lo& ipenu cr
nit Sccfronfen 5u tbun bot, iuo lit
ieIbit gchm0. Seiue 5booenirclloc
lit nicnlaIS 10 rein mic Damn. Ma
rum ioll bic 9or0fnpcllc uiAt oud
0cm 2lsoulf gebcn2 SD babe mir
cr5dblen laiict 0ob iie iogar cine an.
oddtig ic6mun5cIuOe 3ub6rcri6oit
bon Giii5icren luio Dlounicboitcu
fouo. gAtr Der &farrcr 10 ioat molt
Dem Oicies StGn06en in erlter Clinic
golt, bdttc fciucu Sim iiir @ociie ge.
bnbt 9oic 3unacn bcbauptcn io-
gar Der 1ciitlibe &err bate 9eihlbt.
Gus lit iibcr ipnua5r, oenu oa5u 9e-
hort Gucr9ie, imo oie 6eioB CT uidt
mebr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19
Die @urafapeac.

Die SrellOe oil Der Nluiif null}
Dem Eclitihcn ooH tief i'm Nlut ite-
dcn. @ie oit miro ri1t III ocn &c.
ridtcii BON Der 6ront Oarolii 6in9cs
wicicn, Dab 6ic 2eltc rad) Sen 1oget
0cs &adtoieuitea lit noroeriicit
1diibcn9ra6gn Grbolimg rtdci lmo
iinocn III ocr @liiiif 9le9irncltSta.
pcllct 5ic6cn BON einam Grt gum all,
ccrn iin6 9cbet Gon5crtc. sOdt TSn.
itrunclitcn. bic 5ini Ibeile ans 2ie.
bcS9nbcn III Der S,eimat6 itontnieL
SIM &bcil gcliule 9}eui6opilingeit
aus Gigarrentiiten mo Grabtioiteit
lino, MAIDEN Die N}anuifaitcr iclbit
@ltiif, tbcils lifitig iino Better, t6eilS
ldllpcrmiitbig un0 iebniiidbtiJ, immcr
ltimnuingsooll. ininer 9lurcglmq mO
9lbluchshmg brin9cno III ons grauc
@incrIci Oe5 IicniteS. GS Wridlt
aus iolc9eln Sbint lmo Ereibcu eir
StiidAcn @cbcnsliit uno 2ebcnsY
lnutb, lino oas Geraoe mnht cc 10 oil.
6cinclno mo fciiclno aib iiir oen
acknowledgements @dbrcno mn bic
1biibengra6enfopellen Gin &ricgS.
cr5eilgniB iu0, fnuitcu mir iolt6c
ginrthhmgen III ser aQarinc Itboil
felt lan9cr 3cit. 5c6on int 5ricoeil
botte icoc5 1Niif NOD D}0gIihfeit
icinc @or0fnpellc, imo oieic mar cii
acutlirb inner gcfcnu5eihuet ourtb
irgeno cine pcri0nlic1c 9lote. 5ic
SAB ibor 0nrals lnD gicbt nod Bcil.
te 5toii 5ltn 9}ad0enfen Is ipribt
aus i1r iluiier III irgenO elmer 6orH
scr @eiit DER iilter ltiicren 0iotro.
len lc6enoig lit. @en 6 6reioc
niaht ser Mode nit mir circ fiir5c
@onocrlmG ali 9orO 3mcdS @eiid)4
tignng Ginger NorOfapclIen.
Die critic ia6 iH pcli9c lngc uor
&riegsausbrilh III @ilhelns6opeu il
96dti9tet. SD 9iug ottr9 Oie gSeri
te, Inn oeic metiem Eoter 5lt 5ciacn
9lui Dcru unOcreu llier cil rei5poIles
Bib. Gin fleiner Streli5cr lit beinl
eefonlmcn. Ger 9iui. 3uItdno oro.
! benocr &rieoseefabr BAT i'm erreidlt
alS cr hit 9cgriii itano, u'S sluS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19

5ic pcroroupcu nit Gc@i Oer3cit sic
aricgsuopcQc Soicr iit oas &cibiIs
ocrtc 70 iturf mo aroB. SAB sic
SAlicbt6cit uic sic mddtigite
Bride an idj6Hitcn lit bic ibre 6orn
6loB Ocn 3mcdc oupoBt scr ciu.
3ia ric6tigc @abmen it'll Giues jeooh
Dot bic aricg5noucQe iNou crrcir6t
iucnn Is oiitb crit &orbcreitmg iits
tic bat oos @criiGnon5 iilr sic Der,
itieocucn St1uOc lnO St1nuHe, iiir
oic pcri6icNenen 9un0i6aiten lmics
rcr, ser &erbiinoetcn mo ser iein0.
lidjeu 9dnOer IN nic oogelpeicncr
@eiie per6rcitct mo 10 inicrem b0B
li6iten Grbiciuo i'm Suuern ocm
immcr mieocr angemoBtcn @cuo6ns
6eitsrctbt ser 9lidelge lmo llnpcr-
trG1Iic6fcit, cntgcgengeor6citet Sic
fat imierc Iiolcftc cinonocr pcrnits
tclt, sic olein Die @r0Bc Gielicitig.
feit lm0 GntpidlungSf0bigfcit imie.
rer boboeutlden &unitiprotbc per-
6iirgerL ic fat oie llngebeucrlid)fet
iulicrcr tecbniicbcn aanIpinlittel III
ino 6inter Der 5ront gcpiirOigt ln0
ouf i6r rihtigcs @ioB 6citinmt
Sierollf l1Rt iid) bauen lui0 mir mers
ocn 0nraui 6ouenl
@ir 6a6en cnie0cu gcIcrut ipa'
RIM man ms boBt moutm mir ms
nid)t peritunocn. porum ms 0ic an
bern ni6t uerite6eu; mir beareiien
oie ,Sc6lcr itnierer @eitheiOenbeit mo
iulierer lleber6eblihfeit iniere lln.
oerio6uli1feit in fleinen Gingen, oic
10 fiu0lid oGnlmgsloS NOR ooB mir
meintcn eS nliibte oof ieOcr uniercn
Sciit Scr oph iur inuncr oos Gjute
fuolltc, nerite6ci &crgcilen mir nicbt,
mos ms sic oclhiHc Iid)tfimit i'm
SEricGe le1rt:
Iattiher (Sciit lit @eItbirGcrgeiit,
ouipa6icno aus inicrem 9oocn imO
irniera @er1an9cnbcit. Iieicr 0Gut.
iAc @eiit ocr ipidtigitc @eib Der
MeIten neil er @cItcHgciit lit lit iii.
ierl gSir ipcroer i6n i'm oiGtcriiAcn
&unihucrf leihteu laiicn f0Hncn mic
nic 8iuor. gSoden mir, oGnc Gng.
bcr5i9fcit lno SGrpGrlnerei mr gc.
leitet bonn 6ii6leu uuiercr crhobcnen
Seclc i6cr sic GcnlpelihdnOcr, ali,
ben ruo inner, licben mir oonfbnr
icNe mabrc Eidltfuuit Ser @clt, INT
uiiercr 0clitihcn IihttauIt pillen
oic iiA Oarou i'm eocliieu Gmic6cu
6creibcrt, sic ms Gus aQcm ipos
mn0r6oit int Sinnc Oes @ciitcs it,
Hiriiditro6lt. Mir miiiiel alcs i6r.
ocrn, mnS c1t ats Scr Seele oringt
aac5 nit ihomuaSIoicr &Grtc Sc.
tdupicu, Nos inns lpcicneircmO lno
gcldldItlid-fllla on9cpobt III Is uiro
nlA oicicS nidt lpcnig icinl
9lic9t leidt lit onS, oodl Is mulj
icinl Der 8cltfrie9 mus pct ocllt.
idjcn Gidtfluiit cin Scilano iciu ocm
NIT aaer GntidIoiicu3cit luO ielbit
loier Hicbe liud5liolgen mir ciicrt
catiAloiicn iino, oen iUir nitbt Ourh
9'odI0iiigfeit oocr @leiAgiiltigfeit
imiiouit iiir lmS fdinpfeu imo tier.
ben Iaicn 0iiricnl Gum iteGc icocr
ictt l6on Die &abcn in iid lmo int
Saitol IS 1T Belt uno lit uot5 mo:
bag lit micrcs Sic1cs 9ohItcr sc.
pitu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19
S,einridl Z. gleumonn.

'-7FFF'EFHT AZ EFFIFTF7WIE1FF
ScIiorbcn am i5. Widr5 1916 Inn 9llier Dol
81 Nabrcn.
2n iri6 icbiua 6cie Siun6e,
Die SID aus unicrcr 0dtic ndhui
Sod irdiielio iini aus unicrcR Wdlu6e
2Sna Goii ihii ons IA moblQc0anl
Sics gsori iiint unicr banQcc 5lrbn
glth rubc innii uuf Sicocrc0'n
(D(dBl9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19
gSermildJtc gIuscigcn.
gIn Oie 0auicn.

Eir cln3ine edulr In Der gtabt
nnicre RabsHdien iebt oiIeu SunQe Sa.
men i3eidbe Die Heioermaberiunit nld osn
ucielten W}etbnoen crlernen moncn, ionils,h
otCS in iurSer Bet ourCb ben 9lnImlnB au niele
IluiIcn crre0cn llH.grriDt Wloreens glaul'
mitiNgs uno glbenoS Bedueme Gtn0cr. Shh
6atie begoHneHe glrbeiefi f1nnen tpdbreno oes
Interiors iortQeiebt mcrOeH Gjrluoltmet
lnlerriGt I'M @ntunrf bon Nhiitcrn eribellt
Qdbere gluefuutit idtiitIih ooer mHbld De
Rrl 0uhers. RH. BO2 s9eH-@arGtOnns estra6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19
airdDlidJc glu5eigeu.
9reicinigEcits. Stride.

Triuitasstr., nnhe giaB
Normiitnns s@nc liiiicr hH iicitch Sclo
9lberloe. sSie Iodier
IRiiwom Raiiions glnoani
CUidtStS-t9)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16
Great Multitude Present to
Hear the Noted Speakers
Closing Sermon.
GIFTS ARE PRESENTED
Meeting viii Go Straight on
under Able Direction of
Dr. King.

One Of the greatest meetings In the
history OF Clarksburg. and at least
1000 people present marked the clos
ing sermon Of DR.. Morrison's revival
ministry in this city. The big First
Methodist Episcopal church building
was taxed to capacity and standing
room was at aipremium.
The subject text, "The Second Com
ing OF Christ" was handled in most
mastery manner and showed a won.
derful knowledge Of the Holy Scripture
and of history.
The sermon was so powerful In its
gripping interest with the throng ol
people that the church was place oi
silence like unto a tomb save for the
words which fell from the speakers
lips and an occasional Amen"
The music Was exceptionally good
and brought out the excellent direct.
ing ability Of Pfof. Hiatt.
The meeting will go straight on FOL
an indeterminate period, the able ana
greatly beloved. pastor, .Dr. King, who
| is considered apowerful pulpit orator
and great revinlist will conduct the
services.
At the close Of the seryices las
night DR.. Morrison was presented Will
some costly and very useful tokens o.
appreciation. Afiashlight photograph
was taken OF tho scene.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16
CLUB
HOME WRECKED
And One Manis Killed andTWo
Others Are Injured as the
Result of the Fire.
CAV ASSOCIATED rHtss,

TORONTO, Ont. Feb. LEONE
man killed and two others were In
jured in a fire which today wrecked
the six-story structure which was the
home of the American Club. Several
explosions were heard while the fire
was burning but according to the lat
est report received by the police
there were no detonations before the
flames. Early reports as yet uncon-
Armed were that the blaze was the
result of an alien military plot, the
American Club having recently been
the scene of demonstrations In layor
Of the Entente Allies.
A man believed to have been c.
], Hurston, of Dallas. Tex, was found
suffocated just inside a window on
the third floor. Edward Johnston.
night watchman of the Mechanics
bank, next door to the club, was
dan gerously injured when he was
struck by chimney which fell into
the street. Captain Asa Minard OF
the Ninety-seventh battalion oi the
American Legion was slightly burn
ed while making his escape.
The interior Of the building was
destroyed and the roof fell In. The
property loss was placed at $4,000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16
Another new
ENTERPRISE
FOR 7HEC|Tl
Switzer Brothers Install One o.
the Most Complete Clean
ing Plants inState.

1t shows the good faith in ones
town when a concern like Swttzer
Brothers spend over $4,000 in In
stalling one of the most complete
and up.to-date cleaning establish
ments to be found anywhere in this
section Of the state, II indeed any
where in the entire state.
They have Just completed install.
ing new machinery, consisting OF
washers and extractors, by which
1t is possible to take out any for
eign substances and at the same
time leave the fabric absolutely un-
injured,
In the rear OF their store store
at 42l North Fifth street in Glen
Elk they have erected splendid
brick building and equipped 1t with
everything in the way Of modern
machinery and up-to-date appliances
with which to render their efforts
more specific in handling the large
amount Of work that Is constantly
growing larger.
The main building Is about fifteen
feet by twenty-five feet in size, ana
is equipped with fire extinguisher
extending around the building on the
inside so that If fire should by
any means start, they can. by simply
turning q valve, throw the entire
inside Of the building into steam.
thus smothering any fire possible to
exist. The other equipment consists
OF an upright boiler Of about ten
horse power and three washers with
a capacity for as many as one hunr
dred and fifty suits at one time.
The dstilling apparatus by which
the used gasoline can be filtered ana
rewashed and made perfectly new
again is an interesting piece of mech
anism. The gasoline Is mixed with
steam and sent through coils which
are in cold water condensing the
vapor into water and gasoline, which
is finally separated. The gasoline
is turned into its own tank and the
water carried off in sewer. The
plant Is equipped with complete
Bowser system, by which the gaso.
line is clarified and used over and
over again. This reduces the eX-
pense when the high cost of gaso-
line is considered. The gasoline
tanks, three in number, are buried
beneath the surface Of the ground
outside the building and away from
any possibility OF fire. Throughout
the entire construction, every pre-
caution has been taken to make
everything fire proof and sanitary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16
Another Steamer and a Num-
ber of Smaller Craft Also
Partly Burned There.
SAID TO Be INCENDlARY
Some of the Steamers Loading
with War Munitions and
Gasoline for Russians.

NEW YORK, F.b. 16.-The
hteamships Bolton Castle and Pacific
and a nine-hundred foot pier be-
longing to the New York Dock Com
pany at the foot of Pioneer street.
Brooklyn, were destroyed early to-
day by the most disastrous fire on
the Brooklyn waterfront in years.
Another steamer, the Pallazia, was
damaged, about twenty-five scows
and lighters we're partly or wholly
burned and two coolies from the
Bolton Castle and Pacific were miss
Ing after the fire. The loss is es-
timated at more than s1,0e0,O0O.
The origin OF the fire is unknown
but suspicious that it was incen-
diary were aroused because Of the
fact that some Of the steamers were
loading with war munitions, some
of which was Intended for shipment
to the Russian government and to
be delivered at Vladlvostok.
A watchman aboard the Bolton
Castle discovered that the buildings
on the pier were on fire soon after
/ o'clock this morning. The blaze
spread so rapidly that the officers and
crews of the steamers and lighters
lying at the pier, after vain effort
to prevent the spread OF the flames
to their vessels, were compelled
either to leap overheard or to seek
safety aboard other lighters or tugs
which hastened to the rescue.
The Bolton Castle was loading
with gasoline for Russia and this fed
the blaze. The boilers of both the
Bolton Castle and the Pacific blew
up when the fire was at its height
completing the work of destruction.
Several barges oaded with gasoline
lying near the steamer were de-
stroyed.
Later reports placed the estimated
property loss at more than sS,000,-
900. A statement issued on behalf
of the agents for the owners Or the
steamships Bolton Castle and Pacific
said their investigation thus far has
hailed to develop any evidence which
lead to the conclusion that the fire
was of incendiary origin"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16
LATEST DRAFT
0f 'Lusitania Agreement Pre-
Sented Secretary Lansing
by Bernstorff.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador
today presented to Secretary lansing
the latest draft Of the Lusitania agree
ment, embodying the changes suggest
ed by the American government and
also one change suggested by Berlin
The indications were that the agree
ment in its present form probably
would be acceptable TO the United
States.
When Count Won Bernstorff came
from Mr.. Lansings office after visit
of less than ten minutes he said;
Gentlemen | refer you to the sec
retary of state"
Almost at the same time, Mr.. Lans'
ing sent out this message:
~ have nothing to say"
Count Won Bernstorff presented for
mally the draft Of the agreement ant
it is understood was informed it woult
not be accepted as final until 1t hac
been submitted to President Wilson
The indications we're 1t seemed salts
factory to Secretary Lansing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16
NEWS EVENTS
OF SH|NNST0N
Breezy Letter Tells All about
People Of the Clay District
Capital.

SHINNsTON. Feb. 16.-w. j
Ashcraft, Of Wyatt, was business
caller here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, oi
Pennsboro, are visiting friends and
relatives here this week.
Miss Juliet Sapp is able to be ou,
a gain after few weeks illness.
Miss Emma Villers is In Littletor
this week visiting relatives.
r. Il. Tenant and family have
moved to Lore City, o., where Mr.
Tenant has purchased u farm
They e3pectto locate there.
C. A. Radiord. of rural route No
2 was n business visitor here Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. v. Richardson
of Lumberport. were visitors al
Luther Coffman's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph $. johnson
have returned from several weeks
visit with relatives in Pensacola
Fla.
The following Shinnston folks at
tended the lecture given by Helen
Keller at Clarksburg last Saturday
evening: Mrs. N. B. Cox. Mrs. "A, b.
Harvey, Miss Alta Martin, Miss
Josephine Harmer, Beulah Harmer
Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer West, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Cunningham, Mrs. U. A.
Vincent, Miss Winnie Rohrbough
Augustine McDermott. Ruth Gun
ningham, Mildred Jarrett and Ethel
Rutledge. IA.
Lyle !. Riley, Of Grafton, visited
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Dee Hlldebrand. Of Enter.
prise. was shopping here Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Rawley G, Lucas, OF rural route 1,
was business caller in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Clyde A. Cole was In Clarks-
burg Tuesday afternoon.
j. NJ. Conway, of the West side,
who has been III for some time. Is
able to be out again.
E. ]. Sturm, OF Viropa, was here
transacting business Tuesday.
Mrs. j. H. Hornor. OF Lnmberport,
was guest oil her sisters. Mrs. r. s.
Johnson and Miss Villa Lowe, on
Tuesday.
Howard Bsrnes. OF ,Clarksburg,
was visiting his brother, w. H.
Barnes, Sunday. fg
"A number Of young people attend
ed a banquet Saturday night in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16
BOY ESCAPES
FROM GUARD
Youth JaiIedfor Forgery Breaks
Away from Reform School
Man Here.

Harry S. Preston, a youth who
was recently jailed under a charge Of
forging check and who was re-
committed to the state reform school
for boys at Pruntytown, from which
he had been paroled, is at large,
having escaped from a guard who
came to Clarksburg from the reform
school for the purpose OF taking him
hack there. Preston was prisoner
in the county Jail when the guard
came here but he begged permission
10 20 to his home on Baltimore street
and get some clothing. 1t was near
his home that he jerked himself away
from the guard and made his escape.
The charge under which Preston
vas arrested and jailed Tuesday.
February 8, was that of forging the
name OF F. NJ, Beamer, proprietor
or the Richmond cafe, to check on
d Clarksburg bank for 1880. The
Isharge was preferred by G. A. w.
Sheehy, who cashed the check.
Preston had been held for the grand
Jury by Magistrate w. E. starcher
and had been jailed in default of
hond.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16

There has recently been devised a
scientific method Of teaching the de
tails OF musical action In classic
"natural dancing by tho American
prlestess OF the dance, Miss Helen O.
Moller. The figure shows 20 camera
silhouette fixlng for deliberate study
the correct poise Of the arms anu
hands to express admiration OF
growing plant in apwer.
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows
hall on Pike street. A delightful
slipper was served by the Ladies
Aid Of the baptist church. Those
present were Misses Flora Robinson,
Geraldine Rinehart, Bess Hess, Leat
Smell, Jessie Hess, Virginia Robin
son, Ada Smith, Halle Leonard,
Susan Kennedy. Edna Smell, Joseph
inc Martin, Essie Hess, Ollie Drain,
Mr.tand Mrs. Harvey Ferguson. Paul
Harmer. Frank Ferguson, Howard
Harmer. Paul T'etilck. Cecil M. Smell
James Finlayson Carl D. Sommer-
vile, Chester Jones. John Lowe,
George Shumaker, Edgar Harmer,
Homer Hawker and Dale Swiger.
= Ray Martin, Of Meadowbrook,
WI In the city Tuesday Afternoon
looking after business matters.
Miss villa Lowe;is In Cleveland
this week buying spring millinery
for the j. G. Hartley store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16
SLOWER. SPEED
On the Coal and Coke is Or
dered on Account of the
Condition of Track.

Recent wrecks and derailments on
the Coal and Coke railroad have re-
suited in the issuance Of orders by
tho officials Of the company. requir-
ing that It's employees exercise better
judgment in the operation Of trains
oyer certain stretches Of track,
The elements Of winter have tsnd-
cd 10 weaken the foundation Of the
tnck In places. aud until these de-
istts are eliminated both passenger
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16

tion that has played every city IN
the United States and has always
played in the best theaters and tt
the very best people, This attrac
tion played Clarksburg last season
and II my memory serves me well
it was enjoyed immensely by rep
resentatiye audience. There wasn't
a line, nor a suggestion, in the per
formance that offended the mos
critical and as for stopping the per.
formance or interfering with Its pro
duction here, they might as well at
tempt to stop any musical show thal
comes our way. 1t is hard enougl
to get attractions this season ant
give the public entertainment with
out trying to interfere with othel
persons innocent amusement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16
Standing Room Only
When DR.. Morrison
breaches Last Sermon
ORDERS.
Are Made in Several Cases d
Litigation Pending in the
Circuit Court Here.

Sale was decreed in the, cause Of
Ann Dunkin against Amanda Lodge
and others in the circuit court We'd
nesday.
In The cause Of Guy Sidenstricker
against Ella Sidenstricker an amended
bill was filed and the. cause was re-
ferred to a master commissioner.
The general receiver Of the courl
was directed to pay Morley v. Lawson
certain funds to his credit in the chan
Gerry cause Of j. @, Lawson againsl
Rachael NJ. Marple and others.
A new trial was awarded in the case
Of Sheridan r. Griffin against Ira @
Taber.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16
CROWDED HOUSE
HEARS LECTURER

ladies were present. Mrs. Shepard
son was attired in Holland costume.
this adding much to the attractiveness
of the OCCASION.
The message of the lecturer not
only. carried with it an interesting
vein Of humor, but a fund of valua-
BILE instruction and much interest, as
from the beginning to the close, Mrs.
Shepardson showed perfect familiar
ity with her subject and was at home
as she led us across the sea and
through Europe.
Tonight she speaks on THE House
of the Hindu. Three ladies' and
little girlwill assist in the eservice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16
Confined on page ~
FATAL FIRE
To One Person in Midland
Mich, and Another is Sad
to Be Missing Nov.

h MIDLAND, Mich, Feb. l6. One
person was burned TO death, an
other Is said to be missing and dam
age estimated at $3.50, 900 was eaiis-
ed BY a fire which destroyeda a hlpe|.
Of Midland's business district early
today. Miss Della Taylor. q ntiliinef,
escaped from her rooming eplace but
later attempted to save some Of her
belongings and persisted 1t IS
ruInored thatia man who riaAed siiaiQ
the building and tried 70 rescue her
also lost his life. A postOnice. q
general store and jeweiry and shoe
store9were among the buildings that
were burned. 81 4! K &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16
BR OOKL LYN WATERFRONT FIRE is
MOST DISASTROUS ONE IN YEARS
WHERE,IGNORANCEIS BLISS
"TTS SFOLLYTO BE WISE, ANDSO!
Collars to Doughnuts Those
Who Object to September
Morn Never Saw 1t.

A representative Of the Telegram
today called on the management OF
the Robinson Grand in reference 10
a committee calling on the mayor
asking that the production Of
"Septem Der Morn" be interfered
with and not be allowed to be shown
in Clarksburg. Mr.. Robinson was
very much surprised that such an
action had even been thought Of. He
said
"If this action on the part of these
ladies were not so serious, 1t would
be very funny. Here is an attrac-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16
BUTTER sToRE
Is to BE Sold Ont Mt Retail by Storage
and Auction Company.

The Clarksburg Storage and Auc-
lion Company has purchased the But
tor store on West Pike street at
bankrupt sale, and it will sell the
stock out at retail. beginning tomor.
row. The stock consists Of canned
goods. teas, coffee and the like. The
sale will be held on the premises.
George +. Lockwood will have per-
sonal charge Of the sale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16
DIR. SILVER To SPEAK.

The Rev. DR.. Maxwell Silver. OF Gin
cinnati, will lecture at s o'clock Friday
night in the Masonic temple. "The
Passing and the Permanent in the
Bible" will be his subject. All the
Jews as we'll as Gentiles are cordially
invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16
TO ATTEND FUNERAL

Charles 8. wafne went to psrl-efs-
burg "wednesday to attend tho funeral
OF s. Z. Martin his fathers rsin4laW, who
died II his home there sunday night
after 1 long illness. Tie funeral SER
vices were scheduled 10 30 held NJ 8
O'Clock Wednesdhy afternoon.