davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15

ALLEGED HEAD OF
THE IRISH REBELS
= = Z !. : !. I. !. : = : :. : ].
MOTHERS REMEMBERED
BY ALMOST EVERYONE.

Mothers of Clarksburg were
the recipients of unusual fayors
yesterday for the greatest OBJ
servance was made OF Mothers
day. Scarcely a citizen was
seen but who wore either the
bloom OF white for the best
friend who had gone to the
other shore or a flower Of
brighter color signifying that
the greatest blessing possibly
TO be accorded man was still
in effect and that this mother
remains with us.
The day is growing in i'm
portance In Clarksburg and vi
cinity as was shown yesterday
where there was almost univer-
sal desire on the pert of the
population to observe 1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15
EIKs FUNERAL SERVICE.

H. Frank Horr, exalted ruler
of the Elks lodge, requests as
many members as possible to
meet at the, Elks' home at 1870
O'Clock sharp. this evening to
march in body TO the home of
the late Archie A. Crawford.
whore the ritual funeral service
Of the order will be held in
memory OF Mr.. Crawford, who
was one Of the most active and
faithful members OF the lodge.
1t is desired that there be a
large representation Of Eiks at
the service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15
Across the International Line
near Brownsville, Tex,
Reports Have It.
FORCE is STRENGTHENED
Expedition in Search of Bandits
Who Raided Glen Springs
is Checked.

SAN ANTONIO. May 15-Infor-
nation Indicating plan for the re-
sumption OF raids across the inter-
national line near Brownsville, Tex.
has reached army headquarters hore
and will. It il expected, cause con-
siderable strengthening OF the forcc
now patrolling that district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15
DIFFERENCES SETTLED.
20, ...ee,.r,o p....

LONDON. May 15-The foreign
Office announced today that the out.
standing differences between Greece
and the Entente powers have been
settled amicably with the result that
there would be no violation of the
neutrality OF Greece.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15
ATTEND FUNERAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas L. Rooney and Mrs
Joseph Hart, Of this city. are In Fair
mont today, where they attended the
funeral OF Joseph Bennett, which was
hold from the Catholic church there
this morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15
CAMPAIGN
of Publicity is to Be Launched
by the Women's Party in
City of Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 15-Early arrivals
for the Woman's Party convention
which will be held here at the same
time as the Republican and Pro-
gressive national conventions today
began preparations to launch a cam
paign of publicity and to complete
the organization work for the con-
Vention.
The suffragists plan to hold thirty
street meeting daily in Chicago until
the date of the convention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15
TEXAS MOB BURNS
NEGRO 10 DEATH
ON PUBLIC SQUARE
PROMINENT OIL MAN
is TAKEN BY DEATH
. !. i : : 4. : = ) !. !. !. 8 : :.
KEEP VEHICLES OFF
THE PARADE COURSE.

Mayor G. II. Gordon Monday
ordered that no vehicles OF any
kind be allowed to stand on
Main and Pike streets from Oak
to Chestnut streets from 8 to S
o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
on account of the Knights
Templar parade which will be
held on that afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15
/. &c > = = = Z Z. = = : = = I.
BUSINESS MEN ARE URGED
TO VISIT SPECIAL TRAIN.

The officers and directors of
the Clarksburs Board of Trade
are exerdng special efforts to
have a representative turnout
Of Clarksburg business men at
the Safety First special train
that will be at the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad station to-
morrow.
The business men are asked
to assemble at the station at 10
o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15
MISS BIcE OUT OF HOSPITAL

Miss Beatrice Bice, of shinnston.
who recently underwent an operation
IN the Kessler hospital for appended
It's had sufficiently recovered Monday
to be removed to her home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15
OUT OF HOSPITAL.

Mrs. P. J. Haiden. who was oper-
ated upon three weeks ago In the st.
Mary's hospital, had sufficiently re-
covered Monday to leave the hospi-
tai.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15
1856 Mechanic street.

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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15
THE CIRCULATION

OF the Telegram Il moro than double
the net paid circulation OF the
other Clarksburg paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15
THE WEATHER

Thunder showers this afternoon or
tonight Tuesday cloudy and cooler.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-21

men who can't see good in women
and hear from women who don't see
much good in men. Also we want
the economic question discussed and
anything that you might think would
interest all of US.
You lonesome men and women,
agitators of different movements, be-
levers in here or hereafters, ETC., this
is your chance. The date, July a,
8 p. m, 1872 N. Dearborn st. You
are weIcOme-E. Il. Webster.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-21
AN INVITATION

AN INVITATION.-We who read
The Forum columns and sometimes
write articles and have met person.
ally through the Cooperative Cafe
terra plan have at least a week to
wait before we resume our regular
meetings. Our hall is not in use Mon
day night, July "a, so we all agreed
that it would be interesting if we
could get Forum readers and writer's.
together on a visit to get better ac-
quainted and have each volunteer to
talk few minutes on their views.
We do not want any one to come
with a spirit of contempt, but we do
want you to come with a spirit of fell
lOwship and prepare to have a good
time. We need to know each other
personally. It might be wise to con-
slider the saying that Gin our opin-
ions we may differ, yet in our diff
ferences agree"
So come prepared to drive away
the blues, for we expect to hear from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-21

are weTcome-E. Il. Webster.
WARNING TO BOY SCOUTS
Recently some one "bawled out" the
Boy Scouts in The Forum of The Day
Book. While perhaps the publication
Of the enclosed will do nothing to-
ward changing the precOnceiyed no
tons of that writer in regard to the
organization, I suspect it is in line
with your policy to give the other
side a hearing.
l clipped this from a recent num-
Der of The Public:
THE Scout (Organ Cleveland, o.,
Council Boy Scouts of AmeTica),
June % Since the age of enlist
ment in the militia has been lowered
to Is years, it is appropriate to warn
older scouts against hasty entrance
into military service.
1T is not merely a question of
measuring the physical dangers and
discomfOTts of a Mexican campaign.
There is the further question wheth-
er such service is one in which the
recruit will feel any just pride in the
years to come.
In this case the proposal is not
defense, but the invasion Of another
country, whose citizens will be fight
ing for their land, their homes and
their liberties, just as the American
colonists fought in 1776.
Without discussing reasons for
the present situation, it is enough to.
say that there is something very
queer about the events on the border:
about the Villa raid and other indig- .
mites to Americans. There is much
more than a hint that this war is be-
ing actively promoted by persons
not all foreigners - who hope to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-21

Headmill and the school is little bet
ter than a factory.
Before they federated the teach
ers went in committees before the
board of education and asked to have
their salaries increased. They said
what they had to say and what was
the result?, They were dismissed
nothing happened. Again they went
and with the same result Then they
realized they must have the power Of
votes behind them. The men of their
own station would do nothing for
them and they turned to those men
who have felt the power and Oppres-
sion of riches"
Does Mr.. Usiew believe that a
teacher ought to have no freedom as
a citizen even to preserve the pension
fund which must keep her in her old
age? Does he believe that the teach
er who dares not think, but must
take her opinions from the members
of the school board, is a good teacher
for a child? Will he not concede,
upon reflection, that the Teachers
Federation had in fact the same rea-
son for organization that other
unions have?-Edward M. Winston.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
City Mems

Mrs. M. J. Schantz of Maple street is recovering from a recent opefatloh'
 Theodore Johnson is home rom the Philadelphia Dental college for the summer vacation.
 Rheinhold Bardeck a student Tn St. Johns preparatory school Tn Danvers, Mass, is expected home Sat urday for the vacation season.
 MT. and Mrs. Phileas Gagner ana MT. and Mrs. Fred Roy and famlhes Philemon Gagner and Miss Laura Morency have gone on an automo olle trip to New Hampshire.
 The Ladies Rifle club will meet at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. Willametz Of ooo Arch street. All members should at tend.
 Mrs Stackpole of Hartford, driv- ing an autom obile, bumped into one of the Francis Dobson estates de- livery wagons at the corner of Main and West Main streets yesterday af- ternoon. The front of the auto was bent in and one wagon wheel was broken.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
NAME HEBREW COMMITTEE.
Will Be In Charge of Picnic and Bazaar
 At Scheutzen Park on June 2o.

The following committee has been named to assist in the picnic and ba- gar to be held at Scheutzen park on June 25 for the benefit of the Hebrew school:
 A. Aisenberg, Misses E. and F. Els enberg, Mrs. Morris Allison, Mrs Harry Alex, Mrs. Nathan Berson, Mrs Samuel Berkowitz, J. Birnbaum, J. Caplan, I Cohen, pr. and Mrs. M. ,. Dunn. Mrs E. Dunn, Miss k. Esser- man. Samuel Gwosdof, Mrs. A. Cor don, Miss Lillian Gissburg, MISS A. Goldsmith, Mrs. Edward Gorfeln, A. A Greenberg, l.. Kirshnitz, l. Kramer Mir. and Mrs Jack Keimowitz, D. Lip man, Miss A. Lipman, Mrs. Benjamin Light. Mrs A. Lpman, Mrs. Nathan Miller, Mrs. l.. Nair, Mrs. Frank Nalr, pr. and Mrs. A. Pinkus, Mrs. l. Pouzzner, Miss Jennie Pouzzner, Dr. B. l.. Protass, Miss Dora Protass, MT. and Mrs. I. Rothfeder, Mrs. Samuel Rebeck, Miss A. Rosenberg Mrs. E. Richman, A. Rose, MT. and Mrs. Nor ris D. Sake, Mrs. Morris Schupack, Mrs. l. Swarsky, Mrs. A. Sherman. Mrs. I. Segal, Mrs. Louis Spector, l. Teitelbaum, Miss s. Welinsky, Miss Rose Welinsky, Mrs. Samuel Winnick, Zigmund YanKowitz, Constable Fred
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
DEACON, CAMP TALKS
 AT ERWIN HOME
Annual Entertainment For Residents Takes Place in ParlOr of Home
 and is Largely Attended.

The lady members of the visiting committee of the Erwin Home gave their annual entertainment for the res idents of the home yesterday after noon, the affair taking the form of an afternoon tea. The social was held in the reception parlor and was largely attended.
 Rev. Dr. George W. c. Hill and Rev Howard S. Fox of the South church were present and made few remarks and songs bq Mrs. Howard F. Horton were appreciated Mrs. Laura John- son, the parish visitor, was also pres ent.
 Professor David N. Camp was also present and made a short address, speaking of his own interest in the home and his care in assisting in the establishment and upkeep of the building. He also paid a warm tribute to the memory of Mrs. Maria North Erwin. Deacon Camp called atten- tion to the fact that the next day (to- day) marks the hundredth anniversary of Mrs. Erwin's birth
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
Events Tonight

High class photo drama, Fox'H theater.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater.
 Flag day exercises, New Britain lodge of Elks.
 Strawberry festival, St. Marks par ish house. St Elmo lodge, K. of P, meets at PAP Main street
 Andre lodge, I. o. 0. F., meets in Vega hall.
 Phenix lodge. l. o. o. F. meets in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall.
 Edwin Castle. K. G. E.. meets in Eagles hall.
 Carpenters union meets at 34 Church street.
 valient Tent, K o. T. M, meets at PIT Main street.
 Valinet Tent, K. o. T. M, meets at 321 1-2 Main street.
 Charity organization meets in rooms on West Main street
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14

talkless Golden Lane' demonstration appeared likely to be shattered The participants had promised their gen eral' faithfully that during two hours of the display they would not utter a sound, and then, in the closing hours of preparation, tentative draft of a suffrage platform plank rendered them by democratic leaders put them in a shouting mood.
 The plank contains everything which the suffragists have been fight ing for. It would put the party on record as favoring passage of a con- stitutional amendment to enfranchise women. The plank as drafted refers to the large number of voting women in the twelve enfranchised states, one of the principal arguments the women have been using, regarding their strength.
 Members of the national American Woman Suffrage association were ex- pected to put their unqualified ap- proval on the plank today and repre- sentatives of the Woman's Party will turn attention to congress and try to force the Susan B. Anthony amend men through both houses before ad- journment of the present session..
 O. K.'d By Party Leaders.
 The plank was sent to the suffra- gists after it had been scrutinized carefully by Secretary Daniels and other prominent democrats
 Suffragists plan to continue today their street. speaking and demonstra- tions and to appear before the reso- lutions committee Thursday as if no plank had been submitted to them They will vigorously oppose substitu- ton of a suffrage plank in any less definite terms.
 Anti-suffra gists were prepared to redouble their efforts to defeat adop- ton of the plank. Mrs. Arthur M Dodge and Mrs. S. J. George will speak before the resolutions commit tee.
 The "Golden Lane" demonstration today is expected to stand in the front rank of suffrage displays held in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
Sage-Allcn & Co.'S Big June Sale.

Sage-Allen & Company, Inc, of Hartford, announces a June bargain festival for two days, Thursday and Friday, June 15 and 16 Extensive preparations have been made for this event, the idea being to offer distinc- tive summer merchandise at the low est possible prices at a time previous to the summer vacation season, so that people can supply their summer needs before going out of town.
 The bargain festival will be shared in by all the departments in the store and the department managers have been doing their utmost for several weeks to secure the very best bargains available, and they have succeeded in supplying dependable merchandise of high quality and of great variety at prices seldom equaled.
 In the women's suit and coat de- partment there are suits and dresses to be sold as low as $500, and dress skirts as low as $100. One particu-, larly desirable lot of coats, suits and dresses has been marked $19.75 the former prices running as high as $45 There are also suits marked down to $9.l5 and $15.OO and coats, skirts and dresses at other tempting prices In the waist department there are many bargains, including waists as low as | o9c, tub silk blouses at $1.49, cham 1 pray petticOats at soc and other ] plouses at $1.95, $2.95 and S3o5
 Housedresses will be sold at 49c and | other low prices.
 boy and young mems suits will be
 ollereo at very low prices, boys wash
 sultS at i5c and 98c, boys bathing
 sulIS ana shirts will be sold at re- | uuceo prlces. Also at this department
 6oil o'iNhS' tennis racquets and other
 sporrhs goods which are new to this
 0'"'e' "ih De sold much below the
 usual pllces In the wooden goods de-
 partment will be found verv desirab1e
 fabrics in great variety at sec sec and
 S1.15. Silks will also share in the m
 derpEicing. $1.50 and s175 +.eo+,z
 being marked to s1.29, s1.25 noeess~
 lines at s1.0O, s2.5O and s3.5O fo,,1-
 ards at $1S5 and white wasbon1a
 corduroys at 65c and S5c.
 Every item in the furniture denar+-
 ment will be offered at @ reduced price during these two days.
 , Those who wish to secure a surn.
 mer's supply of toilet articles, meai.
 clnes and sick room supplies, notions ana dress making materials vii , find an attractive list of bargains
 Ihose who are going out of town anc need new trunk or bag will find tn,
 pest makes represented in Sage-AlleT & Company stock and special price! 7 Tor this sale. In muslin underwear . there are exceptional values in com olnatlons, petticoats, night gowns an( / other garments, not only in muslins r nalnsooks and batiste but crepe d, : chne and washable satins. One par tlcularly good bargain in corsets i 5 oHered at 9Sc. Tn the millinery depart } ment there will be found sport hat 3 at S2.75 from different leading make with values from $500 to s1O.O0 o } more. special purchase of embroid } cred linens and there are fine value I at $1.00 and S150. These are only ; l | feW of the many attractions
 r Extra salespeople have been secured l The store will open at o'clock Thurs day mOrning.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14

Ollie M. James, selected for per manent chairman of the democratic national convention in St Louis, is United States Senator from Kentucky He was permanent chairman of the democratic convention held in Balti- more in 1912 and presided through the long and terribly trying sessions of that convention which nominated Woodrow Wilson only after scenes of Pandemonium that would try the strength and ruin the voices of most men. But Senator James, who is a man of girth and vigor, came well through the ordeal and earned much praise for his abilities as a presiding officer
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
FIFTEEN DAYS IN
 JAIL FOR AUTOIST
Andrew Carlson of New York Is Also Fined $5 and CostS-Tries To
 Run Away With Policeman.

Andrew Carlson of New York, who mer months, was arraigned before Judge James T. Mesl1ill in police court this morning on charges of in toxication and driving an automobile under the influence of liquor. He entered a plea of guilty and was fined s5 on the first count and sent to jail for fifteen days on the second.
 Carlson was arrested at 12:3O this morning on West Main street by Supernumerary Officer Horace V. Mercure and he led that officer a merry chase before he was finally lodged behind the bars. Officer Mercure testified that he heard shout ing on West Main street and on in vestigating found Carlson driving his car from one side of the street to the other. The man was drunk so he placed him under arrest, after permit ting his passengers to leave. The officer had no sooner hoped onto the running board than Carlson threw o1, the speed and raced down Lincoln street. As they turned the corner Officer Mercure rapped on a telegraph pole for assistance and Supernumer- ary Officer Thomas Dolan came out He saw that Carlson was drunk and so testified.
 Finally Carlson was induced to drive down West Main street and when near the National Bank Officer Mercure ordered him to turn to the left and go to the police station. In stead, Carlson turned to the right and went down Church street, stopping in f,opk of pIev'c restaurant. There he was dragged from the machine, but tried to escape. With Officer Me- Csrthy's assistance he was taken to headquarters.
 This morning he admitted his guilt | but explained that when arrested he was headed for his Pennington home
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
HUGHES GETS DOWN
 ID REAL BUSINESS
Visits Headquarters But Says
 Plans Are Still Indefinite

New York, June 14.-With no defin- ite appointments in prospect during the day but prepared to confer with many callers with political and per sonal missions Charles E. Hughes, re- publican candidate for president, en- tered his headquarters in a hotel here shortly before noon. He had spent the early hours opening letters and telegrams which arrived over night. These have come in such volume that he has decided that it will be physi- callv impossible for him to answer the majority of them.
 Early callers included John Hays Hammond and George w. Wicker sham, Jr., and a number of western republicans.
 Plans Are Indefinite.
 Mr. Hughes campaign plans were still indefinite today. He will re- main here until Saturday afternoon, when he will go out of town over the week end, returning late Sunday night or early Monday and on Mon day will start for Providence to ad- dress the Brown University graduates.
 Everett Colby of New Jersey, pro- gressive leader, was expected to call on Mr. Hughes today. He visited the headouarters yesterday but found the candidate absent.
 Pacificators At Work.
 There was an insstent report today that MT. Colby, Oscar s. Straus and Samuel w. Fairchild, president of the Union League club. and a person. al friend of both MT. Hughes and Theodore Roosevelt, were working hard tO bring the candidate and the colonel together
 Among the subjects which Mr. Hughes is discussing with callers is the problem of selecting a national chairman. Men understood to be under consideration include Herbert Parsons. national committeeman from New York; Frederick c. Tanner, New York state chairman; Frank H. Hitch cock. a leader of the Hughes forces ] at Chicago, William Hayward, pub lie service commissioner of this city, and Ralph E. Williams, national com- l mitteeman from Oregon.