davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

had meant to breach the subject
again, but when he came for the
fourth time, Marie now being nearly
eighteen, to his surprise it was the
old trapper who brought up the mat
ter.
81 haven't long to live, Robert" he
said. 1--WE been thinking over what
you said to me, and guess you're
right, Bob. But she don't need no
schooling. Books she's had a-plenty.
1 guess she could hold her own with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-08
Desperate, He Sought Money
to Buy Railroad Ticket,
He Tells Police.

James Mcbride, a young man OF
Elwood City, Pa, who has been here
for a few weeks, got fearful letter
from his mother the other day, beg
ging that he return home. II have
not seen you in oh, SO long a time"
she wrote. Won't you please come
back to me-" n
Young Mcbride was moved by the
letter, bat his financial condition pre-
cluded any possibility of his comply
ing with his mothers request. A few
days later there came another letter,
more fearful than the frst.
These letters aroused such desire
in Mcbride to see his mother that he.
along with Jack Hutchinson, broke
into the Glen Elk pool room on North
Fifth street, Glen Elk In q search FOR
money, according to the story told
police by young Mcbride, after he and
were arrested late Friday
afternoon.
According to Chief Brooks, Nc.
Bride confessed only after he had
been put through the third degree for
Ave hours.
The young man begged the police
to give him another chance. Just
let me 60 home to my mother" ne
pleaded. I'm young, and still nave
q good chance to be a man. Give me
a chance, won't youH"
The chief conferred with the pro
prietor Of the pool room, who readily
agreed not to prosecute the case
against either Of the boys. A col
lection was taken up at the police
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-08
Germans Claim, However, That
Teutons Have Regained All
the Ground Lost.
GERMANS ARE REPULsED
Both British and French Artil-
Iery Are BusiIy Engaged
in the West Now.


LONDON, June S.-The Russian
offensive still occupies the most i'm
portant place in the news Of the war
with the capture of Czartorysk as the
latest achievement Is reported. The
Russians claim full possession Of the
village but the Austrians deny they
have advanced any further than the
cemetery.
The Austrians are fighting desper-
ately in this region in an effort to
hold their positions as screen for
Kovel and link between the Aus
tro-German armies in Galicia and
those further north in the neighbor-
hood OF Pinsk, which is threatened
with development as result Of the
Russian advance.
The news regarding Czartorysk
must be taken with reserve. A Ger
man report dated later than that Of
the Russians claims that all the lost
ground has been retaken. The town
may become second Czernowitz
which apparently is untenable by
either side.
ON the British front in the West
the Germans have attacked near the
Lille-Armentlers railroad, but ac-
cording to official British advices
have been repulsed. Both the French
and British heavy artillery were bus
lily engaged yesterday.
Constantinople reports the Allies
have again bombarded the narrows
from land and sea.
Adjournment Of parliament over
the week end has brought lull in
the controversy over compulsion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-08
Biggest Movement in History.
Of Glass Industry in Country
is Now in Full Swing.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. S--Com-
menting on the window glass situation,
the Glassworker says:
The greatest movement In window
glass ever known in the history OF the
glass industry in this country is now
on.
The boom in business shows no
signs Of abatement, and the rush OF
orders continues to make glad the
hearts o fthe manufacturers.
The announcement OF the rise in
prices which came last week caught
many jobbers and small dealers napp-
ing, and they have been making fran
tic efforts to cover with what success
they themselves best know, and they
will not tell. Whatever the surprise
or financial loss. caused by the change
OF rates belongs to them, for abundant
warning was given and reiterated be-
fore the advance was made.
The Johnston Brokerage Company,
under date Of January 3, isued the
following prices on window glass, car
loads or more, for shipment to points
within the United States and Canada,
to qualified and carload buyers, the
discounts being based on the manufac-
turers' price list Of October 15. 1915,
affecting A and B quality, single and
double strength:
First three brackets, A quality,
single, 80 and 10 per cent.
First thre brackets, B quality,
single strength, 90 and 20 per cent
A and B quality. above third brack-
ct, single strength. S5 and 5 per cent.
A quality, double strength, so per
cent.
Z B quality, double strength, 80 and
10 per cent.
Plus boxing charge as follows:
First three bracket sizes, fifty feet,
15c.
sizes above third bracket, fifty feet,
Csc. (.
All 100 foot cases, SOC.
r. o. B. Factory Making Shipment.
Freight equalIzed with Pittsburgh,
Columbus or Kansas manufacturing
points, all rail rates only, usual terms.
Specifications to be for average re-
uuirements subject to our approval
and shipments at our factories con-
venience.
We guarantee the above prices
against our own decline or that Of the
American window Glass Company. up
10 and including date Of shipment. j
To preferred buyers who have plac-
ed reasonable proportion Of orders
with US for shipment to their own
warehouses at the above prices We win
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-08
H(l||!GE
Calls on Sir Edward Grey, the
British Minister for For
eign Affairs.

LONDON, Jan. S..--As the first step
In his trip of investigation into war
conditions in Europe, Colonel e. NJ.
House, personal representative Of
President Wilson, saw Sir Edward
Grey, the British minister for foreign
affairs today.
No statement was given out regard
ing the matters discussed and Off
cials of the government in declining
to talk regarding the meeting dis
played anxiety that nothing be said
that would indicate that Colonel
Houses call should be termed con-
ference between the two men,
Colonel House edparted from his
hote without leaving any word as to
his destination and it is expected that
he will spend the week end with a
party which will number among its
members several close advisers Of the
British government. Colonel House
is known to be awaiting advices from
Ambassador Gerard before definitely
planning trip to Berlin. In the
meantime the next two weeks will be
spent in England.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-08
MESSAGE HANDLING
is TO BE SUSPENDED

! For the benefit Of Its customers,
the Western Union further announces
that cable addresses registered prior
to July /, 1914, may be used to
Great Britain and colonies, France
and colonies. Russia In Europe and
to Italy, except to-, towns Of An
coma, Bari, Barletta, Brindial, Porto
corsini, laramie and Venice. and
the Western Union code, fifth edition,
Bentley's code (pot including oil and
mining suppliesJ, Broomhalls code
(not including the special rubber
editions). Meyers code thirty-ninth
edition. and Scott's code, tenth edi-
tion are permitted to Great Britain.
ireland and all possessions Except
Bahamas) wherever located, to
France and all possessions wherever
located, and to Italy. the name Of the
code to be shown on the cablegram.
To other European countries It Is
necessary that cables be fully ad-
dressed, written In either English or
French (except italy. whore Italian
language is also permitted) and that
messages shcui be- signed with at
least the surname Of the sender Or
firm's corporate name.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-08
BY Western Union for FeWDays
SO Far as European coun-
tries Are Concerned.

The Western Union Telegraph
Company announces that owing to q
temporary shortage OF facilities IT
will be necessary to suspend for 2
few days the handling Of trans-Atlan-
tic deferred messages. Every effort
will be made to restore deferred SER
vice and cable letters at the earliest
possible moment and the public will
be promptly advised as soon as con-
ditions permit the restoration OF
these services. The company states
that the necessity for this action y
greatly regretted but the suspension
Of deferred service BY other trans
Atlantic cable companies, some days
ago, has resulted In a Aood Of de-
ferred messages, some union cables
and t. therefore, becomes necessary
in order to protect the company's
regular patrons and its own expedite
"a service 10 temporarily suspend all
but the regular full paid service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-08
OF PEOPLE ARE
DRIVEN FROM THEIR HOUSES

out to join their colleagues, who sever
al days ago went OH strike for an ad-
vance OF twenty-five cents an hour.
A crowd Of 200 men and women were
at the mill gate and misunderstood the
exit Of their fellows, Jeering them for
remaining at work suddenly q shot
was heard and guards hred over the
head Of the crowd The mob repliedsf
and another yolley came. A number
OF persons fell to the street, includ-
ing two women. The mob broke and
ran but q block away reformed and
almost Immediately began to burn
buildings. Mayor W, IT. Cunningham
aud ten policemen Of tho town were
unable to still the rioters Sheriff J:sC.
lJmstead who had been blinded by red
pepper thrown by the rioters, reported
affairs to General Speaks, who had
been sent to Youngstown to look over
the threatening conditions and It was
then that the call for troops was sent
out
AT daybreak the walls Of many OF the
burned began to fall and the
principal streets roped OF and sight
seers excluded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-08
REVIVAL.
At the Adamston Methodist
Episcopal Church Marked
with Fine Results.

The revival services at the Adam
ston Methodist Episcopal church con-
tinue with increasing interest. Nfts
day night Evangelist G. 8: BnggetS
preached on THE Open and Closed
Doors" The sermon was eloqaei1t
and forceful and many were moved
to tears during It's delivery. Az the
close Of the sermon number Of
penitents went forward and ~ ex7
cept one professed conversion, a
2 O'Clock this afternoon there was .
children's service and at Z. Q O'clock
tonight the subject will be: 1.-THE zen
Commandments. at II o'clock Stun
day morning the sermon subject VIII
be Building by Pattern" Az 2:sy
O'Clock Sunday afternoon q meeting
for men only will be held with
"Chickens Come Home to Rcpst, the
topic. AT 1880 o'clock Sunday might
the subject viii be "The Pfodieal
Child" The outlook Is splendid fQr
tho greatest revival In the history aoi
the church. 4. z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-08
Desire to See Mother
Causes Boy to Steal

headquarters Saturday morning, and
sufficient money was secured to send
both young men out Of the state. Nc
Bride went to his home at Elwood,
Pa; Hutchinson to his home at Ak
ron, o..
Mcbride told the police that 1t was
his first offense and that he would
not have committed that had 1t not
been for the desire to see his moth
er. The boy is hardly out of his
teens, and from his conversation 1t is
judged that he is we'll educated.
Hutchinson, 1t Is said, has served
a term in the Harrison county jail
for selling whiskey. He promised po-
lice, however, that he would go
straight" in the future.
Both boys were warned not to re-
turn to Clarksburg. They were told
that should they be found here at
any future time, they would be re-
arrested and prosecuted on the charge
of robbing the pool room.
The robbery Of the pool room,
which had been kept secret by the
police department, occurred on Sun
day night. The boys gained entrance
by smashing glass In the transom
and climbing through the hole thus
made. They found no money and
contented themselves with taking two
packages Of cigarets.
City Detective L. L. White was as
signed to the case and had all the
evidence In hand by Friday after
noon. when he gave the information
to Chief Brooks, of1cer Yates ar.
rested the two boys.
Truly grateful to the members Of
the local police department, the boys
left on morning train.
And thus the state is saved good
" sum. ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-08
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
OF THE STATE WILL ACT


COLUMBUS, Jan. s. Possible
mediation OF the Youngstown strilt-
ers' demands through the mediumtot
the state industrial commission was
considered today at a meeting Of that
commission. No request for the good
Office Of state Industrial authorities
had been received from either thy
strikers Of the companies affected. ~
was explained but he, the commission
has authority to take the initiative
In trying to settle industrial wage
disputes.
The state industrial commission
decided today to send Fred g. Croxs
ton, head OF the state statistical
bureau to youngstown to act a inss
diator In the strike situation W.
will confer with employers and strike
leaders tomorrow. He will leave tys
night accompanied by WI ]. Boesel
and George Miles as deputies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-08
WILL PREACH.

The Rev. F. G. Radabaugh, Of Be.
lington, superintendent Of the East
district Of the West Virginia confer.
ence. church of the United Brethren
in Christ, will hold quarterly confer
ence in the Adamston United Breth-
rem church at 1880 O'Clock Saturday
night. and will also preach Sunday
morning at 10:30. After preaching
Holy Communion will be observed.
All are invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-08
AUSTRIAN TROOPS FIGHTING
FOR THEIR VERY EXISTENCE
H|NKLE FUNERAL
Services viii Be Held at Ash
Chapel Methodist Episco-
pal Church Sunday.

Funeral services over the body Of
Granville N. Hinkle, who died Fri
day morning at his home in Alta
Vista after an illness OF pneumonia
will be held at Ash Chapel Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday af-
ternoon. the Rev. Paul Fana-
gan and the Rev. P. 2. Mus
grave will have charge of the SER
vices. Clarksburg Lodge No. 80
Knights Of Pythias, will have charge
of the services at the grave. A short
service will be held at the home be-
fore going to the church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-08
Jews ARRESTED
In the city Of Saloniki, Creaoe,
BY Order Of the Allied
Commanders.

BERLIN, Jan. {. Reports nom
Italian sources as given out today
by the oyerseas News agency state
that further arrests have been made
at Saloniki In the Inst week on the
orders Of the Allied comm mander6 #
Is said that 4 large number d 1eVigh
have been tal eh ilio cQs-
toiy, as well sas 10 women MOSTLY
French, Austrian or dun6arIen1 who
have become erssk subieols'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-08
CQ[0RED REVIVAL
Is Ending the Week Of Prayer
with Six Persons Ready
for Baptism.

The Mt. Zion Baptist annual revi-
val is closing Its week of prayer with
six accessions for baptism. The
Simmons Plumbing Company has
Just installed a pool heater so that
the ordinance may be administered
at any time. The Rev. ]. H. Reed,
of Luray, Va. will begin his series Of
revival sermons Sunday night and
continue for several weeks. He is
president Of college in Virginia
and has the distinction Of being an
excellently educated evangelist. All
are invited to attend prepared to
take an active part in the services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-08
DRINK BARRED
At the DupIan silk Mill and All
Male Help Hereafter Must
Be Abstainers Total.

HAZLETON, Pa, Jan. 8.-Notices
we're posted today at the Duplan silk
mills, employing 1900 workers, that
hereafter preference will be given to
total abstainers in the hiring Of male
help and that instant dismissal will
follow the use of intoxicants before
or during working hours.
The notice states that the newly
defective workmens compensation
law places upon your employers IL
great deal of responsibility for your
health and welfare" and that "it is
the desire of the company that safety
first be the motto Of our workmen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-08
FORD PARTY
Arrives in the city Of sAinstsr
dam on Its Way to The
Hague to Talk Peace.

AMSTERDAM, Jan, 81. The Ford
party arrived at Amsterdam this
morning on the way to the Hague
and made a brief stop here. lhe
Rev. Charles r. Aked, Of San Fran
cisco, and the Rev. Jenkin LLOYD
Jones, Of Chicago and Judge Ben p
Lindsey, Of Denver, have made al'-
rangements for the first public
meeting at the Hague next week.
under the auspices Of the Ford pRily
at which all neutral nations viii be
asked 20 unite for peace Members
Of the party expressed cpndlenco
that peace sentiment Is spreAdinf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-08
GAME CANCELLED.

The All Star Grafton basketball
tlye which was scheduled to play the
st. Mary's Club five on the st.
Mary's high school gymnasium floor
Friday evening failed to arrive and
the game had to be cancelled. A
large crowd was present to witness
the game and all were sorely disap-
pointed. ~,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-08
NEW PRESIDENT
Of Window Glass Cutters and
FIatteners Association is
Announced.

PITTsBuRG, Jan. s.-The Glass
worker announces the eelction of w.
G. kirchenbower. as president Of the
Window Glass Cutters and Flatteners
Association of America.
The official count by the executive
board last Saturday settled the ques-
tion by showing that in the second
election, which was held December
IS, Mr.. Kirchenbower received 256
votes against 129 votes cast for Will
liam A. Andorfer.
The annual election held November
90, failed to give Kirchenbower ma
jority at that time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-08
GREAT BOOM I'M THE, WINDOW GLASS
SHOWS NO SYMPTOMS OF ABATINC

allow a special discount Of three per
cent on all carloads shipped direct to
such jobbers known as carload buy
ers with the provision, however, that
we will require that shipments be
made direct to such carload customers
in their own name, and that the rail-
road bills Of lading are to be made out
accordingly.
We will be glad to name price on
AA quality, single and double. ground
and clipped glass, G quality. and heavy
specialties upon receipt OF application.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-08
rAuMoNT TRIMS WESTON.

The Fairmont high school basket
ball Ave Of the Monogahela Valley
high school league, defeated the Wes-
ton team Of the same league IN q
fast and interesting game played on
the Weston floor Friday evening by
a score Of 20 to -. Hamilton play
ed a star game for the Fairmont
team.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-08
KNIGHTS TO ATTEND
Funeral of G. N. Hinle Sunday
Afternoon at Broad Oaks Church.

Clarksburg lodge No. 80 Knights
OF Pythias will meet at 1 o'clock
Sunday afternoon in its hall on South
Third street for the purpose Of at
tending the funeral Of G. N. Hinkle,
who was member. The funeral
will take place at Ash Chapel Meth
odlst Episcopal church. at Broad
Oaks and burial will follow at the
Masonic cemetery. l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-08
PROTEST SENT.
tsy ASSOCIATED pRrss,

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-The
United States has sent to Ambassador
Page at London for presentation to
the British foreign Office note Wig
orously protesting against the British
authorities interfering with and CEN
soring mails from the United States
to neutral European countries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-08
THREE REGIMENTS OF THE OHIO NATIONAL CUARDON GUARD
IN THE VILLAGE BURNED BY RIOTC STRIKERS FRIDAY NIGHT
MANY LIVES LOST.
: I = : - &c +%*++
uv assoe,.-to rsss,,

PARIS. Jan. S.-Two hundred
Montengrins from America, lost
their lives by the sinking Of an
Italian steamship, which struck a
mine in the Adrlatlc,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-08
DAUGHTER BORN.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. l. Rogers, of Daisy
street, are the proud parents Of fine
baby girl, born to them Wednesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-08
Ten Blocks Of the Town De-
stroyed at Loss ofDNot Less
Than Million Dollars.
ONE LIFE AT LEAST LOST
Rioters Scoop Up Liquor in
HotloWof Hands and Then
They Apply the Torch.

/ YOUNGSTOWN, Jim. S.-pcaring
u new outbreak of riotiDg tht morn-
Ing when u crowd Of strike sympa-
thlzcis gathered on the hill opposite
the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Compnny's pant, Brigaler General
John G.. Speaks ordered four Clevc-
land mf'tin companies of the Fifth
regiment to the strike scene. Two
companies marched into the plant to
rc-enforcc 100 strike guards and the
other two companies I,atrollcd the
oppo lite hills to prevent mob or
ganixing. Operations at the mill are
entirely suspended today and no at-
tempt was mace To operate II.
Three hundreds Office employees
are marooned In the plant, where
they spent the night for safety, and
to keep fires going.
General Speaks has received nm ap-
peal from citizens of Stritlcrs To
send help ut once to that village for
protection from rioting there. The
me sage stated that II mob had form-
ell and is engaged in general fight
In the streets, men shooting and beat
ing up each other. General Speaks
at once sent two companies of militia
to Struthers.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., Jan, S-With
three regiments Of the Ohio National
Guard under command of Brigadler
General John Y. Speaks, patrolling
the smoldering ruins Of the village Of
East Youngstown, or cncamped In the
steel mills nearby. the civic and mile
tary authorities here today expressed
the belief that for the present, at least,
an end had been put to the Wild
scenes OF rioting and looting which
marked last night and left the thriving
little city a mass Of embers. One life
| is known to have been lost, fully ten
blocks Of the town, including the en-
tire business, section, were burned,
and several thousands OF people were
driven from their homes. The loss
was placed at not less than $1,000,0O0.
Two weeks ago laborers Of the Re-
public Iron and Steel Company struck
for an increase OF wages from nine
teen and one-half to twenty-five cents
an hour. The Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company offered them twenty
two and one-balf cents an hour I'M
mediately after the United States
Steel Corporation had announced Its
increase Of ten per cent for laborers.
This was rejected by the workers and
the strike has since been In progress.
Reports today are prevalent that
strlkebreahers had been imported,
which precipitated the trouble.
Saloons were looted and then burned
the rioters scooping UP the liquor in
the hollow Of their hands when no
cups were obtainable. Clothing stores
were burst open and the clothes pass
de out to the mob and then the torch
applied. s.
Earlier in the evening the postoffice
and the bank had been sacked. At
tempts OF firemen to extinguish the
confagration were checked by the mob
who drove the firemen of with guns
and then cut the hose lines.
A posse Of citizens, armed, finally
drove off the biggest part Of the mob
and 1t is not known where they went
although many streamed along the
country roads and many others came
into this city.
The trouble started yesterday after
noon when workmen In the mills came
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
WYTHEVILlE

l>reciai TO The Times D.sratchl
WfTilENILLE. VA Aprii IN,
i'eN Beverly H. Tucker, Bishop of III.
n'"oeHc OF southern virginia. preached
al ~ Johns Church on last SUNDAY
an" confirmed Il class "f twcnty-two.
RraNton Dew, of WASHINGTON ana
Lee - al HON" for Il few days
Mrs. Wcrth, al Tazewcll, ana Mrs.
HICKS OF Graham, have been the guests
OF their sister. Mrs. $ w williams.
MIS-. w. >. Brown. Of MartinsviIlc. is
INC guest Of Mrs. Robert Pierce
Robert Norris has returned from
Florida
Miss Kate Eibblc is the guest OF
her brother. W. II. Eihble.
Mr. and Mrs. !. Norment Powell we're
the "c"k-cnd guests Of Judge and Mrs
w T.. Fulton.
w White. Of Norfolk. is - Wythc.
vile visitor.
Miss Isabel Miller has returned from