davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-13
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Stealey, Adam strob. Thomas Spill.
man, Silas Slike. Earl c. Shields,
Miss Annie Scott, Mrs. Lena Strong
Henry Smith, Mrs. Harvey Southern
Mrs. +. 3. Swineford, Roscoe Sim.
lister, T. f. Shreve.
Dorothy Trahearne, Miss Dora
Thompson, Mrs. Emma Thompson
William Tease, Laura B. Taylor,
James Tott, G. E. Tate.
Jose Valcorell.
C. H. Williams. S. w. Williams,
Earl Wiedman, E. H. Willis. Floyd
c. Wise, L. B. Wilson. Fairy Wyckon,
T. B. Wilson. S. E. Watkins. George
r. Wright. Mrs. Georgia Watson,
Mrs. Ann Washington, II. C. Wood
son, G. L. Wilson, Mrs. J. w. Will
son, Mrs. Ava Wills, Glen Wyatt, NJ.
D. Weekly, NJ. L. wilkins, Wolf
Brothers Store.
Joseph zaplco, C. W. ziegler, AL
bert link.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-13

T. D. Morris, w. B. McGregor, Miss
Jennie Moore. Cecil Messenger, cary
Mccormick. ]. P. Morand, George
Mutton, Lee McElfresh.
William z. Nutter, Clement Nor
man, C. L. Norman, E. D. Nutter.
Frank Omaha, Lancet Oldaker.
G. w. Pigott. Charles Puim, Myr-
tie, Peice, Miss MaudePugh, Rocciano
Pasquale, Miss Martha Perrlne, ].
r. Price, Mrs. Edwin L. Peters, Miss
Eliza Perine, A. C. Pitts.
j. 6. Queen, o. A. Queen, Ollie
Quickly.
Austin B. Rule, Miss Marie Rou-
sin. Miss Ida Robinson, c. H. Rea-
gan, Ray Rogers. Forest Richads.
Mrs. Rosa Robinson, Roscoe Ran
dolph, Parry Rollins, Nighardlo
Ringer, Lawrence Riddle, Mrs. H. J..
Richards, E. w. Ross. Mrs. Emma
Reed, F. w. Richardson, F. j. Red
fox, Miss Ethel Robinson.
L. l.. Shinn, Ray Swick, William
Spurlock. Gartln Smith. F. NJ. Shin
gleton. Charles Shirley. Mike Stalk
man. w. o. Skidmore, S. E. Seckner,
c. T. Sims, Miss Alta Smith, A. S.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-13

cast, will appear in a film version Of
the famous novel. "Passers By" from
the pen of C. Hadden CLEANERS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-13
Safe Medicine for Children.

rs 1t safe?"' is the first question
to be considered when buying cough
medicine for children. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has long been favor
lite with mothers OF young children
as It contains no opium or other mar
cotic, and may be given to a child
as confidently as to an adult. It is
pleasant to take, too, which is OF
great Importance when a medicine
must be given to young children.
This remedy Is most effectual in re-
lieving coughs, colds and Group. OBJ
tainable everywhere. - Advertise
ment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-13

4 new play by earle f. Freybe
and Hiram X. Moderwell, called me
DEVILS Invention" is to be produced
with william B. Mack and Eilene
Van Dien in the leading roles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-13
MISS MAYO STAR
AT THE ORPHEUM

was forced to marry against her will
man much older than herself. as
usual, great dissatisfaction ensucf
and they are finally parted. The
story ends with happiness and will
please and entertain all who see It.
The costumes worn ry the principal
'hlracters ace beautiful. AS a whole.
,His is one Of the best society dramas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-13
LET TIERS
Unclaimed at the Local Post.
office Are Advertised by
the Postmaster.

A list of unclaimed letters adver
tised here April 10, is as follows:
Miss Clara Ash, Harry Antonio
Dmenico Albanese, Albert Anderson
A. II. Adman. Mrs. Alma Arnold
Miss Virginia Ash, Miss Ruth Add
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-13

Two hundred people figure in the
ball room scene Of the Lasky-Par-
amount production In which Mae
Murray stars as Sweet Kitty Bell
airs" The scenes are laid In the
latter part of the eighteenth century.
An exact replica o fthe famous ball
room in the Casino at Bath. the cele-
brated English watering place, has
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-13
In Sensational Society Drama
by Abraham Called "A
Fools Paradise"

chrystlne Mayo is the star in a
Broadway feature. "a Fools Par.
disc" in six acts. which is the frat''
offering today at the Orphcum the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-13

ne hHCe LOT lne hlBnt Oh way
Ia the title OF the eighth chapter OF
The Girl and the Game" railroad
serial which is showing at the Odeon
today. There is also change OF
vaudeville for today and the bill for
the last three days promises to {
one OF the best vaudeville programs
that has appeared at the Odeon for
some time.
The feature act on the bill is by
Marie Mcneil and the Pepper twins
in singing, dancing and Instrumental
novelties. This act made big hit
at the Harris theater In Pittsburg
last week. and comes TO the Odeon
very highly recommended. The
Murray Brothers. merry minstrels, in
comedy singing and eccentric
dancing act. have another act that
comes very highly recommended
Miss Joe Allen. in singing act Is
the third number on the bill and 1t Is
very good.
Oliver Morosco is to produce play
called THE Canary Cottage" for
which he has engaged Trixie Fri
ganza.
The "Topsy Turvy HONEYMOON
Girls" pleased three large audiences
Yesterday at the Palace with their
change Of program. Schultz Out
and In Again" is the title Of the bill
and it is full of comedy from begin
ming to end, interpreted with some
very good musical numbers and good
dancing. The quartet also put on
some new songs that went big.
There will be change OF pro-
gram tomorrow afternoon and the
program for the last two days VIII
he "NIy New Wife and Baby" This
bill is entirely different from the one
presented the first Of the week and
promises to be a scream. There Will
be new songs by the quartet ana
some new dances introduced during
the action of the play.
a new play by earle E. Freyoe
and Hiram X. Moderwell, called The
DEVILS Invention" is to be produced
with William B. Mack and Eilene
Van Dien in the leading roles.
There is a pretentious bill at the
Biiou today with Bessie Ealriscale Il
bullets and Brown Eyes" Miss Bar
rIscale makes her brown eyes mis-.
behave in a way that stirs plenty OF
action. Bullets and BrowE Eyes hos
all the qualities that make for an eN'
cellent motion picture. Action, no
nance. adventure. panorama, and su.
perb acting by Bessie Barriscale and
William Desmond combine to make y
picture which exploits every opportun-
ity Of screen art. Large forces OF play
ers. beautiful scenic effects and con-
slant love story combine to give tn
photoplay unusual interest.
Fred Mace and Ann Luther have thl
leads in 1.-THE Village Vampire" which
/ san excellent added feature made In
tcrcsting by the well known Keyston
methods in the comedy line.
Tho attractions booked for Friday
include an all feature progrr.m in the
following pictures: who Killed Joe
Marion" Vitagraph Broadway pro-
duction; THE Iron Claw" No. 8;
Hearst-vitagraph News No. 20 and
when Hooligan and Dooligan Ran for
Mayor" vitagraph comedy.
! q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-13

How Molly Made oGod" is being
presented today at the Robinson Grand
with Marguerite Gale in the title rolt
supported by Leo Dietrichsteln, Lulu
CHASER. Julian Etlinge, Henrietta Cros.
man. Cyril Scott. Julia Dean. May Rob-
son. Henry Kolker, Charles ]. Ross,
Mabel Fenton and Robert Edeson. II
sets new high water mark in moving
picture production, bringing as It does
into one feature twelve OF the most
illustrIous siSrs that adorn the Ameri-
can stage. The salary list OF the ar
fists shown in this picture for period
Of time necessary in CIDER TO make a
feature picture based on three weeks
service is SS3,5OO.
The added attraction on this pro-
gram is the Charles Chaplin cartoons.
Tomorrow. Theda Bara will be pre-
sented in Gold and the Woman"
O.
Karvo Poloslsova, the celebrated
Russian danseuse. was specially en-
gagged for the big ballroom scene in
Loves TOLL" multiple reel photo
play feature. written for the Lubin
Company by DR.. Daniel Carson Good
man. In this scene the members OF
three musical comedy companies
served as extras. 1t was taken on
the largest stage in the country, that
of the Metropolitan opera house in
Philadelphia. Loves Toll" Is to be
released as V. l.. S. Z. classic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-13
been constructed on the Lasky stage
for the picture,

Kathlyn Williams encountered
lions. tigers. leopards. monkeys, q
herd Of elephants. and a python in
the Selig drama. Into the Print
tive" to be released soon through
V. L. S. Z.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

COLUMBUS, N. M., May 1--Mili- tary authorities at the base camp here appeared to believe tonight that events of some importance in the Mexican situation are impending. A spirit of anticipation seemed to be manifest over the reservation, all though no definite reason was offered. Soldiers of the garrison were being kept close to the reservation in read mess for any move warranted by de- velopments. Four companies of in fantry received marching orders to- day and it is believed they will get under way tomorrow.
 It is known that General J. J. Pershing, eXpeditiOnary commander Is being kept closely in touch with the conferences in Fl Paso and JuareZ and is laying his plans accordingly. A long and what was said to be an important message from Fl Paso was transmitted to him over the army wireless today, but no inkling of its contents was given out here.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
PHILIPPINE: INDEPENDENCE
 |NDEF| |N|TE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON May 1-The ad ministration's fight for the senate Philippine bill with it's Clarke amend ment authorizing independence for .he islands within four years was lost in the house tonight After voting 213 to l65 to strike out the Clarke amendment, the house by a vote of 25l to T passed as d substitute for the entire measure the Jones Dill, providing for a greater measure of self government in the house, and carrying preamble declaring the in- tention of the United states to gSnt independence ultimately but without fixing date.
 over the heated protest of admin istration leaders. the house, by vote of 203 to 154 instructed its conferees not to agree to any declaration set ting q definite time for granting the
 islands their independence. Speaker Clark named representatives Jones Of Virginia and Garret of Tennessee, democrats and Towner of Iowa, re- publican as COnferees.
 Now the bill goes to conference be- | tween the two houses, with the op- ponents of the Clark amendment sat
 isfied that it is dead at least for this l session of congress.
 l The house remained in session unti | late tonight to take the final vote Thirty democrats joined the solid re
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
ObREGON MAKES NJ COMMENT IN
 BORDER PLANS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

FL PASO. Tex, May l.-lnfOrmation from Washington that Secretary Baker had instructed General Scott and Gen eral Funston to make it plain to Gen. eral Obregon that any agreement reached at their conference here must not be based on any plan for immediate withdrawal was received with gravity in Juarez tonight.
 General Obregon refused any com ment, saying he would await develop ments at his next conference with the Americans. This, it was expected to- night will take place tomorrow, al though it was thought possible that it might be delayed until after the regu- lar Tuesday cabinet meeting at Wash ington. Among other Mexican officials gloom was openly expressed. It was pointed out that General Obregon had come to the border chiefly to persuade Generals Scott and Funston that the American eXpeditionary forces should
 be withdrawn at once. Secretary
 Bakers instructions to the American conferees were regarded as completely
 blocking the hopes of the Mexican min- ister of war.
 Speculation in Fl Paso tonight dealt with the report that General Obregor
 will make to the proposals Generals l Scott and Funston will present at the 1 next conference.
 | In some quarters it was pointed ou that the only course he could tak' |
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

DOUGLASS, Ariz., May 1.--Inereased alertness on the part of the American soldiers stationed here was not les sened today and has resulted in an increase of the public nervousness On both sides of the border the situa ton is admitted to be growing more tense with every day of uncertainty.
 There has been a revival of the police regulation against crowds gath ering on the street or the holding of street meetings of any kind which might result in friction between Mex jeans and Americans. Tonight for the first time in many weeks, the pro- Vost guard on duty in the main part of Douglas appeared armed with rifles, in addition to the pistols and clubs they usually carry. The border patrol is reported to have been doubled tonight This is merely a precautionary measure
 General P. Elijah Gales, military governor of Sonora, denied today through Consul Ives c. Lelevier, that he had gone to Fl Paso for any other purpose than to report to Geneyal Alvaro Obregon on the progress of the Yaqui Indians campaign in So- nera, and financial matters in the state.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
Dublin Rebels Surrender

LONDON. May An the rebels in Dublin have surrendered and those in the country districts are doing like wise according to an official state ment issued this evening.
 The stateme~t says:
 "AIl the rebels in Dublin have sur rendered and the city is reported quiet and safe The rebels in the country districts are surrendering to the mobile columns.
 "There were 1000 prisoners In Dub lin yesterday. of whom 4S9 were sent to England last night.
 Tt is reported from Queenstown that hopes were entertained that arms would be handed in today in the city of Cork
 During the night of April 3o-May i. the rebels in Enniscorthy made an offer 10 surrender their leaders and their arms on condition that the rank and file be allowed to return to their homes They were informed that the cnlv terms that could be entertained were unconditional surrender. These terms were accepted by them at c o'clock this morning It was reported later that the rebels were surrender ing today on these terms. "A column composed of soldiers and royal Irish constabulary captured sev- | nral prosiners in the neiShborhood oi | Ferns county Wexford) today. Wick low. Arklow. Dunlavin, Bagenalstowr and New Ross. and the counties ol l Cork. Clare. Limerock and Kerry arc l oanerolIv nuic. The whole If UlsteI | is quiet"
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
Dublin Becoming Normal

DUBLIN. May 1. (Via London)-A return to normal conditions is being accomplished gradually in Dublin, and it nov is possible to give the first complete account of the happenings of the last week. Hitherto, news of the Dublin uprising has reached the outside world in fragmentary form, owing tC the interruption of tele- graphic communication the conflict irg reports and the frequent conflict of statements, but the collapse of the rebellion has removed these con- ditions in great part. and the story Of the uprising. from the time it began last Monday. may now be given in proper sequence in the light of infor- nation obtained from authoritative sources.
 What occurred was as follows, Monday: The first move was q dash by members of the Sim F'ein into the general postoffice. Many of these men were in the uniform of the Irish volunteers a body formed at the time men of Ulster organized against granting home rule it's object being to resist any attempt by ClSleI to | oppose the home rule law.
 | Soon afterWard. firing opened in | the neighborjng streets. for the rebels | immediately shot down any man in | khaki Several officers and men of | .he regular army thus fell victims in l the first few minutes of the revolt Tie authorities unprepared at first | t.o ci Inc | police and soldiers to retreat to their | quarters none of them being armed Tn the meantime the reoels, according
 to their pre- arranged plan. seized
 other points in the city.
 The authorities were poWerless, with l the troops at their disposal to dis l lodge or attempt to combat the rebels 1 Wl;o, however, made a great mistake
 which eventually cost them dearly They either forgot to seize the tele- phone exchange or did not think il i worth their attention. Thus, the au- | thorities were able to send a call tC
 the military officers at camp Curragh | some 90 miles away. From this poin a considerable body of troops was i'm nediately dispatched
 Tuesday: The situation in tho
 moraing was virtually unchanged eX-
 cept that the rebels apparently haC increased in numbers and spread 1T
 small parties about the city. Snipini
 prevailed and numbers of casualtie,
 occurred among soldiers and civilians |, No effort was undertaken on thi
 day to turn the rebels out of thei |, strongholds, as the force of militar,
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
Fay Permitted to Question
 Am UmtYiemdy Witness

permit a consultation between MT. Unger and the prisoner. Unger ex- plained later that Fay had neglected to tell him many things and for that reason, he said, it might be best to grant Pays request.
 Although I have never heard of such proceeding" said Judge Howe, fin view of the fact that Fay is a foreigner and that his counsel con- sents, it shall permit the prisoner to examine the witness within certain bounds"
 Fay then obtained affirmative an swer from the witness to a series of questions directed to show that he discussed war munitions with Becker.
 Judge Howe, however, interrupted Fay and refused to permit further questioning when the prisoner said he was seeking to show that his many statements were given out for what he described as "set pur- pose"
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

PITTSBURG. Pa, May i.-Angered because workmen refused to join their ranks, 5000 striking employees. of the Westinghouse plants forcibly entered the mills of four big steel companies in Rankin and Braddock late today, attacked employees and caused property damage amounting to several hundred dollars.
 One rioter was arrested, but hun dreds of the strikers attacked the po- lice with stones and rescued the pris- oner The rioting lasted three hours and was the most serious that has occurred since the strike began.
 Hopes for an early settlement of the strike of street car men which went into effect last midnight and which has tied up every line in AL legheny county with the exception of three interurban, were held out at a conference between Mayor Joseph c. |, Armstrong, newspaper publishers. of- ficials of the Pittsburg Railways company, and committee Of union men here tonight. The conference : began at four o'clock this afternoon and was still in session at midnight
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
TROOPS TO STAY IN MEXICO
 UNTIL BRICANDACE IS ENDED
of Importance Aye
 Believed To Be Impending

From military headquarters came the statement that there have been TO new developments in the field, and all operations are at a standstil pend ing the result of the conferences"
 A report that a detachment unde~ Colonel James B. Erwin had been en- gagged by MeXicans was denied.
 Four new aerOplanes, which arrived today, were being prepared immedi- ately for servlCe. The new machines are high powered tractor biplanes. capable of flying at an elevation, it was said, of 1000 feet and at a speed of 100 miles an hour. They are so constructed that they can easily clear the peaks of the continental divide, it was pointed ont.
 An unofficial report reaching here today placed Villa, with a small band of chosen followers near the Sonora border in the vicinity of Topago on the RiCchipinas and about seventy five miles southwest of Guerrero. The report, however, was vague and was given consideration only as a rumor.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

LONDON, May 1.-The next few days session of parliament it is ex- pected, will be as interesting as any since the war began. The govern ment must attempt to pass legislation for recruiting, which probably will take the form of compulsion for all with an interval for further volun- tary enlistment.
 The rebellion in Ireland and the impossible task imposed upon Major
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
NOT INTERESTED M POLITICAL FORTUNES
 OF SELF OR OTHERS
-Col. Theodore Roosevelt

a law. In that statement, I also said that l was not interested in the polit- ical fortunes either of myself or oth- CTS, and I have resolutely struck to that determination. I have not ex- pressed and do not intend to express myself as being for or against any man.
 As regards myself l do not believe that the delegates ought to nominate me 1t Chicago unless they are pre- pared whole heartedly and without re- serve to make the fight along the lines above outlined I am fighting for cer- tain great and vital principals. Those who take their stand in such a mat ter because of factional or personal prejudice are either lacking in patri- otism or else are blind to the tre- mendous forces at work the world over. In the midst of a tragedy with out parallel in the worlds history, the work to be done is rot that of the pol itician, but of the patriot.
 For that reason I most earnestly hope that the delegates who go to Chicago will nominate some man on whom republicans and progressives can combine, and who. morevor, can be heartedly supported by all inde- pendent citizens and particularly by all independent democrats who are loyal to the natioralism of Andrew Jackson and who are prepared to put the vital honor and interest of this nation above all mere partisan consid . erations. I hope they will choose a man upon whom all can unite and who if elected, we can be absolutely certain will put the principles above set fortt into actual effect m the interest of the country"
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
MAY DAY |S MARKED BY
 R|OT IN P|TTSBuRC DISTRICT

ington Square. the starting point. by way of Madison avenue. The gar ment workers later held a mass meet ing preparatory to the calling off of the strike tomorrow, following the lockout put into effect by the man ufacturers last week:
 The day began with a strike of engineers and firemen on tug boats and lighters in New York harbor and adjacent waterways. but by nightfall. many of the owners had acceded to the demands for increased wages, and the water traffic situa- ton, which was threatened with an almost complete tie-up was much i'm proved.
 Negotiations between the engineers and firemen and their employers con- tinued tonight and satisfactory set clement was expected.
 ! About a thousand dock laborers went on strike in Brooklyn for an in- crease in wages hampering the move ment of freight by one large docking concern.
 It was announced that the strike ol @,OVV JtWelry WofkerS, NhiCh naQ been in progress for three months had been settled. The workers re- ceived an eight hour day. time ant a half for overtime, and the aboli- tion of home work system.
 The terms of the agreement be- tween the 175,000 coal miners o the anthracite fields and the oper-
 ators were announced. The tri
 district board representing the miner
 declared it's approval of the agree ment and it is expected the miner (Continued on Page Sevem
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
Hope Foy Am Agreement Or
 Army Reorganization BlN

army could be increased in time of conflict to 220000 or more. House conferees tentatively agreed to this proposition upon which to base agreements as to detail. The Cham
 berlain bill before it was amended in
 the senate placed the maximum
 strength of the regular army at about 1S0,000 men, whereas the house bill let it al 140,000.
 Although the conferees are exert ing every possible effort to reach a
 complete agreement some of them fear that all disputed points cannot
 be worked out without referring some points back to the senate and house | for further instructions.