davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-15
FitzpatriCk's Two Base Drive
in the Seventh Inning
Wins for Boston.

I PITTsBURG, July Pittsburg
was shut out by Boston Friday after
noon, the score being to o. Maran-
willie scored in the first inning on a
base on balls and hit by WiIhoit and
and a single by KonetChy In the
seventh inning Gowdy and Raglan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-15
Raglan PITCHES BRAVES TO
VICTORY OVER BUCCANEERS
burg G..

First base on errors Boston I.
First base on bals-O1 Ragan l,
off Harmon 3, off Adams ].
Struck out by Ragan7, by Har-
mon !, by Cooper |
Hits apportloned- off Harmon 8 in
Z innings; off Adams 0 in inning,
off Cooper ] in inning.
Time 40
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-15
NEW AMID INTERESTING FACTS
FROM SCIENCE AND LIFE

The Sunday Telegram}s colored
comic section is the best in the world.
All hig hclass pictures. "PolIy, ""Bus-
ter Brown and Tige, That Son-in-law
Of Paws, and "Dolly DimpIes" Clean
amusement in these pages for every
member of the family.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-15

Sunday reading the world Gathered from source
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-15

OINIa ~ - % n IT
'Batted for Adams in eighth.
Boston ... 100 600 200;
PittsburN. ,.. 600 600 600
Two base hits-F Fitzpatrick, Carey
Sacrifice MaranvilIe.
Double plays-Gowdy and Maran,
Vile: Farmer and Johnson.
Left on bases-Boston g. Pitts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-15
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis,
Boston at Cincinnati.
Standing Of The Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ycster1lny's Rcsults.

At Washington R. II. b
Cleveland .... POI 600 O0-3 IA 2
washington 49,. 900 300 OO1-4 10 l
Batteries: Bebee, Gould and Early;
Ayers, Callia and Henry.
First game, 10 innings
At New York R. H. r.
Detroit .... O1O OO1 OOO OO4-6 10 l
New York O2O 900 600 OOO-2 .
Batteries Mitchell and Baker; Gull
lop and Walters.
Second game. 70 innings R. II. +.
Detroit 900. 100 OIL 900 OOO-3 S
New York 4. 40 100 900 OO1-4 70 2
Batteries: Cunningham and Nc
Gee: Russell and Alexander, Walters.
At Philadelphia Chicago vs.. Phila-
delphia, postponed, wet grounds.
The sun., 1916-08-31
HARMONY ADVICES
ENCOURAGE HUGHES
lie Hears G.. o. =. and Moose
Are United in California,
Maine. Arizona.

ESTES PARK. Col. Aus. 3o.-Telegrams
advising him Of harmony between Re-
~publicans and Progressives in Maine.
California and Arizona reached Charles
l.. Hughes to-day and gave him great
encouragement. on this the last full day
of his s~ojourn here the nominee broke
his no work vacation rue by devoting
two hours TO the d!ctation Of letters and
kilograms.
william II. Crocker. chairman OF tho
California Republican committee. wired
conCeding the nomination of GOV. Hiram
johnson for senator by Republicans and
Progressives. Mr.. Hughes had no com-
ment to make, but IL is believed he Will
send a congratulatory message to john
son soon. and 4; is thought this may 60
far 10 placate the California Progress
SiNes. who wer. disappointed because
Hughes did not meet the Governor while
In that State.
\ Republican leader In Maine tclc-
graphed predicting success In the cleo
ton there september II. and y. X l..
Alexander. chairman OF the Arizona Fro
gressives. wired pledging the support o.
"A majority OF the Bull Moose there. VIII
sons margin in Arizona over the com
bined votes OF Roosevelt Taft IN
1919 was only $50. and the Republicans
are hopeful OF winning this year.
Mr.. Hughes will go 10 Loveland, Col.
tomorrow afternoon and make "A brief
speech AT the Laramie county fair. liC
resume his Eastern trip o-morrow
night. speaking in TOT -ka Friday after
noon and in Kansas city that night
From 81. Louis. where he makes an adj
dress Saturday night. he goes to Nash
vile. visiting also Lexington. Ky. and
making brief speeches in Louisville and
Cincinnati. September : and . VIII b,
devoted to the campaign In Maine.
Mr.. Hughes will speak AZ the New
YORK State Fair at syracuse Ssptembc,
II. He will arrive in New YORK. the mex
day and 20 TO his summer home a
ampton. remaining until Septem,
her II. when he will start on another
tour Of the middle Western and ceutra
States, This will continue without, in
t~erruption until November >.
The campaign Is to close in Madison
Square Garden Saturday night. Novem
Der I, when. il is expected. col. Roosc
Welt and Mr.. Taft as well as Nj
Hughes will SPEAK.
The sun., 1916-08-31
DAN1EIs's DREAMS R q
Visions About Navy Rapidly Being
Realised, lie Admits.

RocRLANp. Me. Aug. 3O.--"The dreams
have come true said Secretary Daniels
to-day in an address here urging the
election of Senator johnson. Representa-
tive Mctjillicuddy and other Democratic
candidates for Congress In Maine. "to
the end that when Woodpw Wilson is
i~naugurated for his second term next
March the Congress will be in sympathy
with the policies of reform and progress
which the Democratic party, aided Ivy
forward looking men OF other parties,
will continue to carry out"
Il plead guilty" said Secretary
Daniels. ito having been a dreamer
about the navy. Soon after entering
upon the duties OF Secretary, l had
several well defined dreams.
II dreamed Of "A navy with n full en-
listment. having found II short about
5000 men. This dream has been full.
filled. and in three years 6.631 men have
been enlisted as against 5000 during the
preceding four years.
Il had another dream for making the
navy more truly American In spirit. II
was that provision should be made by
which "a bright bluejacket might have
an opportunity 20 become an Admiral
Congress has authorized the appointment
of twenty-five smart enlisted men each
year to Annapolis. and no longer is the
door Of the highest promotion slammed
in the face Of aspiring young bluejackets
There was another dream that has
come true in n greater degree than |
had dared to hope. In the last year OF
Taft's administration. only one dread
nought was authorized. My first dream,
was to secure two. IL was "A modest
dream. but In view Of the fact that both
the Republican leader and the Demo
cratic leader In the House opposed more
than one, II was all that could then be
realized. Congress voted three
The sun., 1916-08-31

The popular election OF senators being
a new feature in n national campaign. a
committee OF senators was appointed last
spring to take charge OF this question.
This co'pmittee was 10 cooperate with
tie national committee. The plan has
not worked out well. in the opinion of IA
goo many. and one of the recommended
tons made by the advisory committee
was that hereafter the national commit
tee should have charge OF the election
Of Republican Senators. the Senatorial
committee to act merely in an advisory
capacity.
An appeal to first voters was urged.
the Republicans, Il, was pointed out. hav-
ing been uniformly successful in getting a
large percentage of this vote. 1t also was
urged that a special campaign be d.
rected to arouse the business men Of the
country and line them W for Hughes.
and hat the same thing also be done
with respect to the college men.
In the discussion over the campaign as
Il has proceeded thus far the opinion was
expressed by 4 few that "A mistake pos
sibly had been made in starting the
Hu.hes ~speechmaking trlI~ before Sep
TENDER. when national campa iyns usually
nave opened. and that it would have
been wiser to have waited until some of
the primaries had been held and state
factional fights had been settled.
Blu, Chairman Wilcox, IL was learned.
defended the August plan and said his
reports were to the effect that 1t had
done a great deal OF good.
There was discussion OF the part the
railroad situation was likely to play.
On this point it was agreed nothing
could be lone for the present. W de-
cided to leave IL In the hands Of Mr..
Wilson to develop further for us" said
Mr.. Rosewater.
Treasurer Bliss announced the APP
pointTent of Il central committee To take
charge OF the collection OF SO subscrip-
tons for membership certificates This
idea Is meeting with great success. II j.
said. The committee to ave general
charge Of tie work in all States con-
slsts OF Harvey II. Gibson. ~N!ce-presi-
dent OF the Liberty National Bank, who
is to give his entire time 10 the work
! Robert Bacon. Joseph II. thoate,
Thomas Cochran. president of the Lib
| erty Bank: Charles u. liilles, James !.
| Phillips. assistant to Mr.. Bliss Theodore
y. Vail and William Cooper Proctor.
The sun., 1916-08-31
o. X. GIVEN TO PRENDERGAsT
service COmmissiOn Approves Az.
pointmcnt 20 subway Hoard.

Tie appointment u: Comptroller Will
liam y. preniergast as the third member
of the Depreciation Fund Board under
Contract No. 4 OF the agreement between
the New York Municipal Railway Cor
poration and the city regarding the dual
subway system was approved yesterday
by the Public Service Commission HIS
term IL for five years.
Three depreciation funds are cs:ab-
lished under the contract-onc for tho
railroad and equipment, one f,r the
plant a.d property and the third for en-
listing railroads. TO these funds a GER
tain shar" of the yearly revenue is TO IL
appropriated. in charge of u board ~
three members. ono mouihcr is selected
by the Public Service Commission. one
by the railway company and the third
chosen 10y the first two and approved hy
the Commission. Comptroller l'rcUder-
CAST was named 10y Commissioner lierrv
W. Hodge and President Timothy :.
Williams of the Municipal Railway Cor
roration. the two previously selected
members.
The sun., 1916-08-31
NOTIFICATION NOT DELAYED.
Wilson Ceremonies Saturday De.
srite II. Il. strike Situation.

In spite Of the threatened railroad
STRIKE and the unprecedented situation
confronting Democratic leaders In
Washington. Il Is still the plan TO hold
the Wilson notification ceremonies At
Shadow Lawn. the Presidents summer
home at Long Branch. y. j.. Saturday
afternoon.
A report circulated Yesterday that II
had been decided TO hold tho rot!hca-
ton In Washington in View Of tne
emergency was dcaicd ~ Chairman Nc
Cormick Of the National Committee. who
called IN the White House OF the telc-
phone TO make certain az the facts.
The ceremonies are 10 be at 4 J.. NJ.
The notification committee. headed by
Senator ollie James OF Kentucky. IL
planning to meet here Friday and TO
leave for Long Branch Saturday morn
Ing with the members OF the Democratic
campaign committee. They are 10 no
tie Presidents guests at luncheo, be-
fore the ceremonies. At least so 1000
persons are expected to attend.
The Tammany contingent will go TO
Long Branch on a special train In charge
OF Sheriff Al Smith. More than Ao0
Tammany men are TO go.
The sun., 1916-08-31
KING OF CREEPERS"
IN WHITE SLAVE NET
Caught at Pier as 25 Women
Sail to Work Among
Texas Camps.
SOCIAL WORKERS AIDING
District Attorney Tells Them
He Is Handicapped by Lack
Of Detectives.

Police electives who had heard that
twenty-five more women were TO be
shipped to Texas yesterday to prey upon
soldiers along the border went to the
foo, Of West Houston street. where the
Mallory liner San Jacinto was sailing
Tor Galveston at 1 7. NJ. They hoped
10 stop the entire twenty-five and take
them 10 the District Attorneys office as
Witnesses in the white slave investiga-
ton.
There were so many women on the
passenger list. however. that the detec-
tivcs could not take the risk OF detain-
ing travellers who nigh, prove 10 be re.
spec.able. The hunters we're abou; to
abandon their quest when a gray haired
gray mustached man with a blond
young woman on his arm hurried TO the
%gangp,ank a few minutes before sailing
time. Detective McGlynn Of Lieut.. Dan
Costigan's vice squad stepped forward
Hello. Chicago Tommy he said
Flows the King OF the Creepers? Sup.
pose you and YOU friend give up this
idea Of going 10 Texas and take a walk
with me-
The sun., 1916-08-31
$50 a day to $3.50 the frs, year and

s1.sO a day to sl.s0 the hrst year ana
" the second year and Thereafter, Win
one day on n month with pay.
Special officers are to be allowed two
days on a mont with pay. $2.60 to s2.SV
n day.
The pay or ewitchmen Is Increased
from 1910 a day after the first year to
S325 n day OF ten hours. Towermen
who get S..'o n day Tor the hfst year
and S2.SO thereafter Tor ten hours are
onered uhder the new scale 20 LOT 'ne
hrst year and S3.lo thereafter i9r All
eight hour day. one DAY on a mon'n.
The pay OF starters is increased IRON,
s260 ana S2.so a DAY 10 sZ'eV ana 90
Tor a day OF ten hours. Two ana 'hree
days on a month, IRAN eierhs w"o are
now palu IRON s..'V 10 s.''o "a Gay are
onered from ss'so 10 - aoay' WIN '"o
and three days OF a month; 49,,
TICKET agents are oheed from ss'4v
The sun., 1916-08-31
ROYAL ORIENTALS TO WED.
lnnce ~ Yong Of COres Ia MARI,
Princess MnsakO Of Japan.

TOXIC, Aug. 3~0.-Grcat interest has
been caused in the orient by the an
nouncement that a marriage has been
arranged between Prince VI Yong. heir
to the former Emperor Of Corea. and
the japanese Princess Masako. eldest
da ughter of Prince Nashlmoto.
The betrothal has been informally APP
proved by Emperor Yoshihito, hut will
not be officially announced until neces-
sary changes have been made In the
regulations OF the japanese Imperial
household. which do not provide for mar
r!ages with foreigners or with tho former
imperial house OF Corea.
The sun., 1916-08-31
Two other Advances.

The 10000 employees or the Intsrhrr-
ouIh received on. increase IN wage
amounting to $.nc,o1, "A year. o. Jam
uary |. and another Increase OF s3Co.O 0o
annually on August !. with Yesterdays
advance IN" increase Of the corporation's
payroll amounts to si.730,oOo "A ycar.
Mr.. Hodley issued "A statement which
said tine new scale is to cover a period Of
rot more than two years. or un.il such
time a. the city becomes Interested in
the financial ,esul;s OF the operation o:
the elevated roads and the subway. Tne
rev scale j. the result ~ a careful and
comprehensive study OF the situation
which has been IN progress since the be-
ginning of the year.
separate working agreements. effec-
tive Tor one year. have been circulated
among the men - be signed by them
Individually. No man who refuses 20
sign Will he Disseminated against.
Clauses in the agreemen: ~st.pulate that
II there = any further Increase in pay
within the year those who siyu IN.
agreement shah participate in it. not
"!;hs;and.ng, n Il after live years.
for physical reasons beyond the coutry,
OF tie s.gner. he sAail u. assigned tn a
lower position. he shall then receive
az least the low rate wares or the sched-
ule OF the class from which he Is trans
fcrrei.
Mr.. liedley announced that he had
told the Spokesman % the employees
Rat as the luteyDoruuCh and New York
Railways Company directories inter
luck to some extent. the directors can
lot consistently ddop; ono cour>, of pro-
cedure for one corporation aud inothc-
for the other Therefore. he said. tho
New York Railways Company aEreemon;
concerning the right 81 tho men ,o or
game VIII De IN effect on the Inter
borough.
The sun., 1916-08-31

The voyager insisted that he was John
Brown. bound for Galveston on legiti-
mate business, and that the girl was
Alice White, a daughter OF a friend.
Eut McGlynn escorted the pair to the
ONCE OF Assistant District Attorney
Smith. who is In active charge Of the in
Quiry.
"McGlynn." said Smith. you're a
wonder. To my way OF thinking this Is
the most important catch we've made"
Judge Rosalsky held the man and the
girl each in 5000 bail as material
Witnesses and they were locked up for
Interrogation to-day. Then Mr.. Smith
told reporters why he regarded the zap
ture as so valuable.
This man. he said. "is Thomas
Large. ~ years Did. alias Chicago
Tommy. He has served terms In Sing
Sing and the w~orkhouse. District Attor-
yne Swami. then a Judge of General
Sessions. sent him 10 Sing Sing in 1905
for grand larceny. He was known in
the old Tendcrloin for twenty years as
the king OF the ~creepcrs.' running a
string OF those flats where men who won't
in with women were robbed by confeder-
Atoo.
The sun., 1916-08-31
Five Principals Taken.

This Is the first time any attempt has
been made TO get at the rock bottom of
tn" white slave business Mr.. Smith told
the committee. The Magdalen Home.
Mss Smith. the probation officer. ard
Mr., Barber OF the Society fOr the Pre-
vontion OF Crime have been sending us
valuable specific information. and the
rest OF the community could help along
these lines. The fact Is. we are in what
might be called ii death grapple with
the vice combinations. To-day We sue
oeeded in capturing on a steamship one
~ the arch fieids. one OF the most des-
picable creatures in the country. ! thin!
NJ have got AT least hye OF the principals
g. this traffic. but there are many more
some are men higher up They are hard
to get, but we know who they are. where
iiey cOngregate and who their victims
are
Miss Florence Guernsey promised the
cooperation of the State Federation OF
Nomen's Clubs. OF which she IL first
Ni"r-preSident. Mrs. william Einstein
said the District Attorneys lay helpers
ought to have "A permanent organization
ana Il place where women might tell
'Helr stories In security.
Mrs. Wright. field secretary Of the
Norld's Purity League. and the Rev. v.
\ " Mortenson of SO Pine street. sec
rotary " the Inner Mission and Rescue
work Society, also gave valuable sug'
ttstIons.
The sun., 1916-08-31
RUSSIANS FORCE A PASSAGE.
Capture PanLer Mountain and
Arc nj Hungarian Border.

PETRoGRAp, Aug. 30.-The Russian
armies which have been trying for weeks
to force Il passage through the Car
pathian passes that lead from Galicia
into Hungary vent forwar! to-day. They
captured Pankcr Mountain on the Hun
garian border and the village OF Rafalov.
near the border.
Eafalov. on the observation-disclosures
River, II only eighteen miles from the
border line. Fighting has been going on
near by around korosmezo for some
time /, i likely now. however. that tho
Russian INVASION of Trdrsvlvania will
force an Austrian retirement that will
automatically let the Russians through
into northern Hungary.
The sun., 1916-08-31

District Attorney Harry T.. Lewis in
Brooklyn yesterday said the reason -
many youths lately have turned To- THEFT
IL the readiness OF a certain class 10 buy
the stolen property. The District Nttor-
ney's Office. cooperating with thu" police,
have started to round up receivers OF
stolen property and plan to extend every
lcniency to guilty youths who aid in cX-
posing this class of criminals.
The sun., 1916-08-31
BALLOT PLACES ASSIGNED.
Bennett aud calder NictOrs in re-
publican Column.

As a result OF drawings by lot !cster-
day for positions on the ballot in the
coming primaries Senator William NJ.
Bennett gets first place over Gov. Whit
man on the Republican primary ticket
for Governor. while william NJ. 'aldcr's
name will bc placed ahead of Robert Ba-
cons for senator. Gov. Whitman. on
the other hand. gets first place over Sea-
bury on the Progressive ballot.
Politicians attach some Importance 10
the ;1usitions on the ballot. The Calder
people asserted yesterday that it meant
1000 additional votes for their candi-
date.
The sun., 1916-08-31

THESE three officials Of the
National American Woman
Suffrage Association are ready to
resign. At the top is Miss Han.
nah J. Patterson Of Pennsylvania,
corresponding secretary; in the
centre Mrs. James w. Morrison
It Chicago. recording secretary,
and at the bottom Mrs. Frank M.
Roessing of Pennsylvania, first
viee-president.
The sun., 1916-08-31
JOHNSON CLAIMS VICTORY.
california Governor Places His
Plurality 1T $4,000.

s\S FEAScIsco. Aug. 30.-"we have
s'n" the impossible politically said a
sa'e'nent issued here to-day by Gov.
''lram w. Johnson. claiming victory
over Willis II. Booth Of Los Angeles for
.n' Republican nomination for United
states senator. The Governors sup
p'f'ers estimated his plurality 1t 1900.
The sun., 1916-08-31
DR.. %. =. bartholomew R~ecovcriaG.

Ir. Henry :. Bartholomew Of 207 West
Flf,y-sixth street will recover from the
injuries he received ~ the ac-
cident Tuesday. in which pr. julius W.
Eivinius OF l,s West Scventy-third
street was killed at Beacon, y. V. ac-
cordlng TO announcement at Roosevelt
Hospital yesterday.
The sun., 1916-08-31
GoIng Back to Families.

There Is no friction back Of :he resig
nations. Miss Patterson said yesterday
that the board had been entirely har-
monious. hut Mrs, Roesslng and Miss
Patterson, whoAr homes arc In ltnnsyl-
,ania, and Mrs. MORRISON, who lives in
Chicago, all feel that they no longer AN
he spared by their families, Mrs. Nor
risslon has four children and Mrs, I'ocs-
sing has aged parents. to say nothing OF
their husbands. Miss Patterson also is
n eded by her parents.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay Is mentioned
as one OF the ablest possibilities for vice.
president. but she probably would not
give up the Craftsmanship OF the New
York city Woman Suffrage party. to
which she Is devoted.
Ths suffragists are making all plans
for the CONVENTION in spite Of the threat
ened railroad strike.
The sun., 1916-08-31
Mrs. McAdoo Improves Daily.

STRING LAKE. y. J.. Aug. 3o.-pr. W.
q Schaufnler. attending physician. said
to-day hat Mrs. william - McAdoo.
daughter of M. President, who is III with
typhoid fever. Is better to-day and her
speedy recovery j. expected.
The sun., 1916-08-31
New Rates of ray.

Under the agreement Of Angus. ! the
pay OF conductors was set at $500 for
the first Ncar fur "A ten hour day, in
trcasiug 10 $3.50 in the second year
and thereafter. The new scale calls for
$3.50 FOR the frs; year and SO FOR the
second year and thereafter and "a nine
hour day.
Guards who received under the August,
J schedule from g. 20 to $3.50 "A day for
ton hours are NOW offered from Ss.4O TO
$50 a day for I.ue hours.
MOtormeu under ,l;c rcw scale are
s~chedulc,l io receive S35u a dlv for the
first year and lay 4 sliding sale uf in-
q; case, 81 so u day after the tenth year.
with a nine hour day.
overtime for ;rainmcn Is 10 he paid
pro rata for the frst hour and time and
u half Tor Al after the first hour.
Tn. nav 90 uor;.rS q. advanced from
The sun., 1916-08-31
Rumania Asks Gerard to Act.

BERLIN (via London). Aug. 30,--The
Rumanian Minister has requested the
American Ambassador. James W. Gerard,
to take owe the protection Of Rumanian
Interests In Germany.
The sun., 1916-08-31
Many Pawn Tickets Found.

Beyond saying that her right name
was May Martin, 90 yeats old. and that
she lived at Pa IVES; Nineteenth stree.
the girl was silent. Detectives who vert
20 her fla; found twenty-five pawn
tickets. mos, of them for pledged jewe.ry,
a BAN passbook and a rece.2; for pay
ment on a safe deposit vault. Thee was
also "A marriage certificate and n photo
graph OF May Martin as a little girl in
what appeared a confirmation dress.
Mr.. Smith said he felt sure hat both
Chicago Tommy and May Martin could
lie persuaded to give him new leads for
the investigation.
Til committee Of twelve. OF which
Mrs. William Grant Brown Is chairman.
ana about u dozen other social workers
gathered In District Attorney Swami
Office yesterday afternoon to ask him
how they could help In the crusade.
Canon William Sheafc Chase OF Brook
lyn said the community recognized the
value Of the work already lone by the
District Attorney and the Police De
partment.
But fear" lie said, must be holding
many witnesses back. II is most i'm
portant tn let them know that they will
he fully protected. The sixty-nine con-
~,lctions IN the past year prove that the
white slave business is not the myth
that some persons have thought 1t to be-"