davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01
STREET CAP STRIKE VILLAS BANDITS
TIES UP P/TTSBURG GETTING TONEST
Mayors Efforts So Far to Ad-
just the Trouble Are with
out Avail.
MILLION PEOPLE AFFECTED
Five Thousand Machinists
Strike and 1000 More Are
Expected to Do So.

PlTTSBURG, May Mayor Joseph
q. Armstrong Monday continued his
efforts to bring about settlement OF
the street car strike which Sunday
night tied up every line in Allegheny
county with the exception of two in
terurban systems and Inconvenience
almost million persons. He conferred
with J. j. Thorpe, vice president of
the Amalgamated Association of Elec-
trio and Street Railway Employees, and
then called on ]. ID. Gallery, president
of the Plttsburg Railways Company.
The mayor issued a statement In
which he said the company and the
men were not far apart. Later the
company sent to the mayors office an
Official notification that 1t would eX-
pect the city to protect its property.
Leaders of the International Assoc
iation Of Machinists announced that
5000 Of its men had struck to enforce
their demands for an eight-hour day
and by nightfall fully 10000 additional
workmen in shops where these men
were employed would be idle. All was
quiet at the various Westinghouse
plants but strike leaders were mar
shalling their forces for the march
to Braddock this afternoon when, they
said, they would try to bring out the
laborers in the Edgar Thompson plant
of the Carnegie Steel Company.
Police reserves we're held at all sta
tons and two men were on guard at
each street car barn All saloons in
the boroughs affected by the strike
were ordered closed by the court last
Saturday.
Estimates OF labor leaders and man
ufacturers place the number of strik-
ers and others forced into idleness at
$4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01

interest of his candidacy for the Dem.
ocratlc nomination for governor. He
Is to arrive here on train No. 12 this
evening from Parkersburg, where he
attended a meeting of the Dem ocrattc
state executive committee today. The
meeting Is to begin at 7:45 O'Clock.
While In the city, Senator French
will be entertained at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, but early
In the evening he will hold sort of
informal reception at the Waldo hotel
and meet his Democratic friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01
VOLUMES
From Congressional Library
Are to Be Sent to Davis and
Elkins College.

WASHINGTON. May by an
arrangement made by Congressman
acting for Davis and Ell
kins College, at Elkins, w. Va, with
the librarian of Congress, the col
lege library is to receive as a loan
many volumes for It's shelves from
the congressional library from time
to time In the future.
Mr.. Sutherland has taken up with
the pension commission the claim for
an increase of pension filed by Jas
per England. a veteran pensioner, OF
Moatsville. w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01
Columns Of Cavalry Are Riding
MerCiIessIy on Their Trail
All the Time Now.
ALL. ARE WELL SCATTERED
In Groups of Two or Three the
Fugitives Are Making Way
Far into Mountains.

FIELD HEADQUARTERS, NAMI-
QulPA. by radio to Columbus. N. NJ
May brig. Gen. Pershing. cont
mander OF the expeditlonary troops.
is planning for every future devel-
opment Every report OF tho advanced
cavalry columns aud those reaching
here from the border are studied thor.
oughly in an attempt to obtain prop
or perspective.
The scattered bands OF villa fol-
lowers are being given no rest. Col
umns OF cavalry are riding merciless-
~ on their trail. These fugitives now
in groups OF two or three and now
singly are making their way far into
the widest of the mountain regions
in their attempt to escape the Amer
leans.
The new motor ambulances which
recently reached the field headauar-
ters are being given their first test in
active service, carrying the wounded
from Parral and Tomochic to the field
hospital ut Colonla Dublan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01
ENORMOUS LOSSES
Are Suffered by Germans When
An Attack is RepuIsed by
the French.

PARIS, May German troops in
dense massed form made violent
attack Sunday night on positions cap
tured by the French north OF Dead
Mans hill. The attack was repulsed
by the French, the war office report
of Monday says. The Germans suffer
enormous losses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01
TORPEDOED
Is Large Transport by a Ger
man Submarine Ten Miles
East of SaIoniki.

BERLIN, May LIT is reported
from Saloniki that German sub
marine has torpedoed large trans
port.
II is said the transport was tor.
pedoed OFF Kara Burun, ten miles cas- :
of salonlki. This Is the second In
.etgDce in which transport is report
cd to have been torpcdoed near Sa-
loniki.
This report is contained in dis
patch from Zurich, which credits this
news to n Greek newspaper of SALON.
Xxi.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01
MUST GO BACK.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The su-
preme court Monday held that 1gna-
thus Timothy Tribich Lincoln, former
member of the British parliamen.
and confessed spy, must go back to
England for trial on charge of forg-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01

IRISH REPUBLIC
CAUSE is LOST
WANTS TO CORRESPOND.

Mrs. Anna Harms, OF Fair
: Hope. Pa. or at least that is
the way the letter reads, writes
to the Telegram as follows:
Il am a widow 40 years old
with dark hair and eyes and
light complexion and would
like to correspond with Wild
over or bachelor about As or
so years old. am five feet
five inches tall and l weigh
Ill pounds"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01
SHOT BY THIEVES.
uy Assee,.rsp ,ss.s,

FORT COLLINS. Colo, May
Frank Roach, sheriff Of
Cheyenne county. Wyo., and
Nels Nelson, a rancher, were
shot and killed early Monday,
thirty-tive miles northwest of
Box Elder, Colo. whiel leading
posse hunting horse thieves.
The thieves escaped. Roach and
Nelson had watched the thieves
camp all night planning to
rush 1t at dawn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01
FRENCH TO SPEAK
At Mass Meeting Here Tonight
in Interest of His Guber-
Material Candidacy.

State Senator D. E. French, Of
Bluefeld, will address mass meeting
Of Democrats and others interested
tonight in the court house here In the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01
MAY TERM BEGINS.

The May term Of the circuit court
of the county began at 0 o'clock Mon
day morning with Judge Raymond
MAXWELL ON the bench.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01
STEAMSHIP SUNK.

tRY ASSOCIATED sREssi
LONDON, May 1.-The British
steamship City of Lucknow. 1850
tons gross, and owned in Glasgow,
has been sunk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01
SPECIAL TERM.

The county court held a special
term Monday with all its members
present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01
THE WEATHER

o:oudy tonight and Tuesday, prob
ably rain. Much colder Tuesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01
THE CIRCULATION

Of tho Telegram Is moro than doubls
tho net paid circulation of tho
other Clarksburg paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01

LONDON, May 1.-ofacial an
nouncement was made Monday that
all the rebel leaders in Dublin had
surrendered.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
MAJORS PUT IN
DRAFTS TODAY
Harvest Crop Of Bushers Dis
covered During the
Past Season

CINCINNATI %. Sept with
nothing 10 fear from he bold bad
Federal league major league base.
bah naguarss gathered today Al the
Hotel S!Hr0n for their annual draft
~ miner leagu. players
lass, y,a-. because The Federa-
s.re shopping around yo ger a line
eu new material. me drafting was
done a secr-; and he names o.
the PRICES k.r, darS gntl they
could 1e fv,t 20 contracts
r., row -se Feds have been
-hooed o1r o' ne way ana the pro
ceed.rcs are again In the oPen.
Garry Hermann. president OF the
National commission John X Ten
,-. president ~ he National league
Pan.Johuson president - The Amer
lean league. and John r Bruce sec
rotary ot me National commission
were De b.g suns AZ The meeting
Under t1r rvlg> major league
clubs wishing .o draft PLAYERS had
t, siht1tt itat.r,S ~ i-tsyrr~ along
with the d-afr pv.Ca 20 Bruce by
Ia O'Clock 'hls morning The sec
Rotary Of The commission received
socd az coin f-om this source
al the last minute several % the
club owners bringing their lists and
purchase money with them Where
more than one club seeks 'he ser
wees 90 a PLAYER. lots vii be draw n
.o- MS services
Charles E Ehbet's president OF
the Brooklyn oigb. OF the National
league. will make his annual efort
10 have the rules OF draft changed
so that the weaker club OF each
league will get he stronger players
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
Crippled Club Not Out
of National Race
Yet

~rv YORK, Sept l5.-Bat,lins
10 a fnlsh each day with tNo ln.'e.N
ers. recoSnlzed rs the count
hest. out OF the game thIouEn
lur,es and with pitching STA"
.ho, 40 pIeces by illness ana MUIR
,he poston Braves are supplying 'h'
National league and the fahs Oh wy
nation with a spectacle perhaps NV
er equaled.
George stallings' ball PLAYERS VINO
on sheer nerve, fought thei' We
from last place 10 FIRST in the men
o,ahIe campaign OF 1914, and "ho
then won a worlds series IN ioui
straight games from m Alh't''D
never have been liked lhAl -.
,hev never have been liked DN th''
onnonents Their methods are TOO
rough. they fight with eouiae'
that Is unshakable and ther en-
mics on the baseball neid can w
counted by the dozens. ~
But iust the same. this hasepaIl
cIuh mus, be credited with making
the earnest fight ever seen IN 'Ht
National league Gameness
virtue which every baseball pihye'
and manager must admire. and u.
braves are getting their share OF
admiration from the rest OF the hs'u'
The Braves are not strong az
sregation rs baseball IS nguItu
rom batting averages, But 'hrS
have determination and strong
forcef,,j leader TO lash them 20 VIC
tory Their pitching stan II grea'
and their batting averages low .
Their fielding is wonderful and their
base running Is passaole- Yer. 80
,onr a. that pitching stan viii hold
the opposition In check the brave
are the best bet in any ball game
And they are the best bet because
they have the never-say-die sp!tlt'
the same eghting quality which
made them the worlds champions
in 1914.
n IA admirable 20 see baseball
club. with such stars as Evers ahu
Maranville out OF the game. ngnt
cIub like the Chicago Cubs for ~
Innings before being whipped AND
that's what the Braves did yester'
day. At second base yesterday
both Egan and Fitzpatrick took
6inr at John Evers' duties. PAT
Rasnn pitched a good game, out
the ODDS were against the Braves
and they lost.
The Braves are being counted out
Of the pennant hunt by great
many critics. But the count may
have been made too soon Any club
With the courage Of the Braves can
not be counted out until the last
possible chance Is gone. And there
10 no one who will deny that ms
Braves would make better oppo
nents for the American league vic
tors than either the Dodgers Of
Phillies.
The Braves loss Yesterday los
them an opportunity 10 close IN or
second place. for the Cardinals lick
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
Courage and Conf
dence First Things
He Teaches

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept 10
sydney r Marvin is the maker OF
tennis champions
Enthusiastic Young boys al IN"
ages OF ten and twelve are the raw
material dropped into the hopper
or his molding plant and sent out
AZ the other end finished product
world heaters with the racquet
Maryins factory Is the Golden
Gate Junior Tennis Club in San
Francisco. From II he has sent out
into the world such stars as Msur-
ice Mel oughhn, William Johnston.
John Strachan, the Grimm brothers
and Roland Roberts
Quiet and modest. Marvin takes
no credit 80 himself for this glitter
ing galaxy o. stars. but the fact re-
mains that there is something about
his methods OF training Juveniles
on the tennis courts that brings
success in prodigal proportions
He never suppresses their indi-
ylduality Is the way one famous
PLAYER sums up the Marvin method
Marvin has the faculty for seil-
INK the youngsters heart strings.
His personality inspires them with
confidence and the nerve 10 face
seemingly impossible odds l, is
noticeable that the boys now under
his instruction play their best game
when he Is watching them. They
prize q word Of encouragement from
him more than whole volume OF
praise from others
Experts who have watched Mar
yin for years explain that he en-
courages boy 20 develop his oVr
game. only correcting the most glar
Ing faults o. the player The n
,ure champion acquires Srit by
meeting his hetters and when n
faces an inferior has 10 bear tbs
/ brunt Of heavy handicap
Coming 10 san Francisco from
/ the east. Marvin organized his ten
/ mis- factory In 1903 Since that tins
/ his record as a champion maker hai
developed
Tennis as PLAYED by the boys IL
San Francisco was a complete eye
opener" no said II occurred q
mo that club was required u
throw the boys into keen and con
slant competition and maintain
high standard % play The young
steers we're enthusiastic about tn
idea. go Nc organized a club.
From the beginning the boy
have taken an active part in tn
control and have made success ceI
tain have merely played the par
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

crorxe Si~Irr has never been nrrd
fropn a Rig league game, Neither have
the ChIaese bRilplayer- no" tour :
trx IN. I aitrS states been elected
for u.inE anhecomtnE lspEuaE~ TO
the umpir~s.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
to Foc n Cnc Town TODAY to Gamble Annual Draft
Marvin, Maker OF Tennis Champions
Sends Out Galaxy of Western Stars


be one does not have TO tell boy
OF that kind much he il learning
all the time
Undue citation over victory or
despair over defeat are cured In the
heart-toheart talks in our club
rooms
What Marvin's training does for
a youngster was demonstrated in
dramatic fashion in the last Davis
cup games played in England
Mclaughlin faced Anthony Wild
ing In the crucial contest Victory
meant that America secured the
trophy II was the mai game and
there was point 10 set and match.
Mel oughlIn smashed his racquet To
spllnters In slaughtcring a lob from
the Australian.
THAT settles It," whispered the
spectators
nut Mac" stood undismayed
while another racquet was being
found FOR him He was the only
calm person present. With the new
racquet he won the game
You have your nerve, said an
admiring English Official
yes" replied Mel oughlin. u
learied that as a youngster OF -
facing impossible handicaps in \
kids club AT home
And that Is only one OF many
tributes to Marvin from the men
who are thrilling the world with
their skill az tennis.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

kicking Hsiaie Zimmerman IN the
bankroII hiss left the Cubs kiekles-
In the pinch.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
OF manager

OF manager.
Tournaments ot all kinds. with
emphasis on the handicap events.
are stimulative 10 the crack player
and encouraging 10 the beginner.
They have been our staple food
The boys learn more from con
stantly clashing in keen. stern con.
tests than they possibly could from
books or verbal instruction. Nc.
Loughlin once told me that he never
played a game without picking mp
useful tennis knowledge. no matter
how unskillful his opponent might
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
BUFFALO is
INTERNATIONAL
FLAG WINNER

NEW YORK Sep 10 Much
bore successful from financial.
standpoint than Ia rhe TWO previous
years. the Information si league will
close Us 1916 season Sunday
Buffalo Is he gennant winner this
year. cinrhinr ME championship
only last Wednesday after one o.
he most thriiliug races IA the hts
tory OF the league Providence Is
In second place. bur the third place
position is Sill aeing fought for
By Baltimore. Montreal ard To
rOnfO
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
Mss Detroit For Sale.

Il is announced rhaf the Miss De.
--oit winner OF. the Gold Challenge
cup FOR speed boat, in 1915 and
runnerup in 1915 will be sold al
auction soon. aud VIII ~ replaced
rs even faster craft
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
AGGIE COACH
is CANE-USER;
NOT HIS FAULT

EAST LANSING. Mich, Sept Is.
Coach Son mer. he new Agg!e
coach. carries cane on the grid
iron neld, not from preference. but
out OF necessity 4 couple OF days
after he visited East Lansing last
June. he broke a leg playing hand
ball He walks with slight limp
and uses the care 20 support The
rending limb The cane proves a
handicap and he can BE- seen fire.
uuently tossing u away and dash.
ing across The gridiron while sho1-
ing some man bit % form Then
~ returns limping badly and takes
refuge on The cane
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

CAMBRIDGE. Mass sept 10
Blily Robinson. rated The best kick.
er on The Harvard squad was put
through some hard lessons on sol.
diers held here this afternoon oy
Charlry brickley. former Crimson
kicking star
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
Earrer BOY Wins.

JACKSON Mich sep, IS
Farmer Boy IS Michigsns champion
three yaar-old t-Cfter. he won the
Breeders association stake
at Jackson Thursday In straight
heats. with Clark driving Eleanor
was second.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
Il Ought To 5e Record.

ST. JOSEPH. No Sept Is
Kirkham. outfel6er on the Western
league club belonging 20 This city.
claims a new all time batting rec
ord as the result OF % hits in his
last 80 times a. bat
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
Travers Sets Record

NEW ROCHELLE. y J, Sept Is.
While Chick Evans was doing a
nice rs in a foursome here yester.
day. Jerry Travers went around The
same course In %. two strokes
under par. II was The best game
OF bis life. and il broke the course
record
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-11
AMERICAN FLAG USED TO DEG0Y
 GERMAN DIVER
Claim Is Made British Sunk German Craft in Violation of
 All Laws.

BERLIN. Nov II. Flying the American flag, a British steamer rammed and sank the German sub marine U-41 near the Scilly Islands and imposed iuhuman treatment on two German officers who escaped leath. the semtorricial News Agen- cy reported today.
 The attack occurred on September 24. 1915. but the news only reached Berlin when one of the German off cers. who was badly wounded, was sent by the British to Switzerland, where he is now interneI. The sub marine ordered the steamer to halt. The order was obeyed but as the submarine was approached to within 800 yards. Che cteamers rail sudden iy fen away in two places anl two guns opened fire on the U-boat. at the same time sheNing her with uu- merous rifles An Che while the American Gag was st!ll flying.
 The submarine was severely dam aged by the first shots anu sank. but later succeeded in rising to the surface. The hatch was opened and First Lieutenant Compton ana Lieu tenan, Godau escaped swimming Go m empty beat. TEe submarine was 5heued again and sank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-11
GET-TOGETHER OF JUNEAU MASONS IS
 A HOUSING AFFAIR

Few social events given in Juneau have been 50 complete with speAdor vet filled with a good time, as ihe "get together" evening held in Elks Hall las. night under the auspices of Mt Juneau ledge of Masons. From the time tEe orchestra started the first dreamy waltz at nine o'clock until thc clock struck one this morn ing. there was not {, dull moment .hen too. the tastely decorated hall room was made more resplendent by the beautiful evening gowns worn by the ladies. The men folks, how ever. were not Co be outdone in this respect and the "wh.te bosoms were quite in evidence.
 Besides the ball room being filled there was a large overflow in the main lodge room Of the building where card tables were arranged. In ,his room Miss Parsons. George An ierron, Miss Hopper and others en- tertaned with musical numbers. One of the features Of the evening was drill" given by the Juneau Ladies of the Eastern Star The ladies were "costumed" in most amusing manner and won repeated applause during their exercises. Sup per was served in the banquet room and the several hundred M2sons and ladies present were given the best productions possible in the culinary are
 Many Mas3n5 and ladies Of the Eastern Star were pre-ent from Thane. Treadwel and Douglas to enjoy the hospitality of Mt. Juneau lo3ge
 -o--s-o--
 EMPIRE ads have thousands of -.rInwe
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-11
GREECE IS NOW HELPLESS SAYS
 AN EX-PRENIER
Could Not Oppose Army of Invaders When They Demanded Forts Be
 Turned Over.

ATHENS. Nov H. - The Patris, which supports the provisional gov ernment set up by former Premier Venizelos. has published several dis closures in Che shape of documents regarding the attitude of the Greek government at the time of the Bul- garian and German occupation of northeastern Greece. Included in the documents is the text of messages sent by the minister of war, the newspaper says, ordering surrender 10 the Germans and Bulgarions Of Fort Rupcl. near Demir Hissor for mer Premier Sl,oloudis, who was then at the head of the government, said 10 the Associated Press correspond ent:
 Resistance by Greece to the Ger mans and BulgariGns at that moment would have been ridiculous As long as the government has decided to remain neutral all we could do was to obtain written guarantees for the return or the forts and their contents and for the safety of private prop. erty. By giving up Fort Rupel with. ont resistance we obtained such guar anteee. 1T the central empires have not kept the terms of the written guarantees it is not Che fault os the Greek government. What more could we have gained by resisdng?'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-11
EPlSCOPALlANS TO
 HAVE WEEKLY PAPER
 FOR CHURCH NEWS

ST. LOUIS. Oct 29-(By maiD- The pastoral letter of the general convention of the Protestant Episco- pal church, in session here, will deal with world conditions and will review the European war and its effects upon the other nations of the world. and upon the United States In particular. it was announced to- day.
 The letter is the message of the general convention to the communi- cants of the church and will be pre- sented at the final joint session to. morrow Subsequently, it will be read in every Episcopal Church in the United States.
 Today the House of deputies has planned to attempt the completion of the discussion of the report of Inc joint commission on the revision and enrichment of the beck of com mon prayer.
 The Rev. James Wise of St Louis, bishop coadjutorelect of Kansas, an- nounceJ today chat the church will begin issuing weekly publication based on newspaper lines January 1st. This. he said, will be the first step in an attempt in the church to preach the gospel through the press.
 --o--e-G-
 Furnished rooms, very quiet, Sood beds. Over Juneau Liquor Co. al