davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12

~ y s s1s & 81 e 4 b IS & {, = a.
96s Is d d u n y ~ ot q. -
044: or d pk 1883
BUT the president sas not & e
refer to these tActe "
The Rresid mt also stated u hle 40
-ire That the people knew anq
qnly 81 those Wic dodge FeeRens bill
fly or are not frsnlk them
Absolute fTank mess would nave
dictated q retelation BIZ the Preslae1l
OF orr eGonpnlte eon4 Ions during the
1nantha PRIOR to the war In EHropes
aud not a1one the conditions toF the
Grst mont 81 the 3FBr, ~ aieh we're not
DUE entirely to war but TO the gnAay-
arshIe opera ipp Of the l3enlper q ac
tariff Law.
II II true. as the president said,
that the paDpIe will be intHleEant
only TO those who dodge responst btl-
itys. Yes. The people know ana
understand: where the respanslbl
rests for the destr uction OF industries
which the Demqcr 4tfc partY PROMISED
not to injure, for the lack OF employ
ment to American worIkingmen, 70:
reduced wages, for curtailmen OF
production, for general business aus
tress and failures for the arrest OF
development for finished reYennss
for extravaganza, and Ter the high and
increasing cost pt living.
The people knew and understood
all these things before the foreign
war began. and their minds will not
be diverted from the facts OF hard
experience by any untoWard eiTeuH-
stances, The Democratic party al
ready was weighed in the inexorable
balances Of public opinion before this
war came on. and It cannot now use
which TO cover Its own deception, Its
own broken promises, and its own In
competency. "a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12

z ~ y = II: ~
~. s ~. 80 fl1f
~ f,anSsSsI : farfM
Mi - fiIat tIse present
aTiT 5iaw Il "a GOOD that nobody
IEaI,fsss f0. cI1anGa is. III other words
Hod res TI ceeIIG a seat III Congress to
AZ, ~ = ia Isr efs e
Hed I eerta inIx Il not In touch
WITH lid ptlI,iie mice when he makes
the a. assertio. 10, flsef iSohody wants the
|nresenf rfii law eI1anGed. He must
he irnoranf II fIIe fact that the
nreesT NV q q iIi,re 81 a revenue
nrodmc err. ana Al fIle primary cause
e Ana afforts n the Democratic
Inatinnal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Impose +
war tai 81 s 10 &. Z %. 900 year Ia
time sd peace IN this country. He
shows lask of fnteili rance when he
fsIrcs III for eraHted that American
industries. are prosperous under the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
TQIOECHARGES
Chester Fowler Convicted Of
Fighting and OF Beng Drunk
and He Pays Two Fines.

chester Fowler paid fine q q
SIS. so for lighting, and anotner y =
s $40 for being drunk anp als Saseqa
e EIa vnr WiIl ii. Cole IN police couv.
sMn dav morning. H. Packering, win
whom he. was alleged to have pee al
engaged IN the ARRAY. was relsase y
Ithe evidence showing that FoWAer
was the aggressor. ~ !,
Fowler had his hand badly CUT y
|tha fight, he striking at Packer1n ,ls
will, q bottle and missing him I a.
hottie bursted on a post and ln1lc.7
led an ugly wound. WHEN WI ,, nieS Ply
Ifusely on F'owlerss tRhI LILY. I.
Offcers McCloud AND Howe Hla1s
1.-The arrests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
Viennnese roll.
why. especially 2" she inquired

-
Viennnese roll.
.sWhy, especially ~ she inquired.
Because, he explained, it was
bred in Vienna bread in Vienna, see.
-Viennese roll. y
She shuddered, and then said icily,
you're good dancer, and all that
Mr. Spin, but that's about enough Of
that. !,
They danced on. The orchestra was
now playing, ';All on Account Of.
Swinburne."
'Oh, she crooned, hat q glor-
iously glorious turn what's the name.
of It g" VI
.sThe main bow-bow,'' he replied.
"It. originated In !. Frankfort-on-t he-
Main. Fran kfort Frankfurt, sees
see? F'ranxfurt- on them ain, dog on
the main, main bow WOW. Ha-lia ha-% 7
But suddenly he abruptly STOPPED
Laughing.
he discovered he was dancing with
himself,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
T r a v Ell EFT T E
ny Nikseh
THE MATTERHoEN

More than ordinary ADVANTAGES
are Offered by the bleak, rock MAJ
terhorn for sudden death ont nf nsd.
IIt is one of tho most threatening
inhospitable SUBMITS in all the Al
pine range. and, therefore. it is the
pct Of thu. sanral Mountaineering
ing horde whica flnclss into SWIFT
land and suffers unprotested anle5seT
ment for scenery. There Is a Ion s.
list of victims of this ultra-fash lon-
able peak. and some there are among
them whom the mountain mas va lti
missed into it's deep valleys to the
OF intensely az i E
ic circumstances.
y The Mattcrh orn raises It's hard
featured. cynical, triangular crown
out Of the midst 1T q long range %
Esnow-covered SUBMITS. Two OF It's
sides can be climbed often yv1thgno
more critical aft:,r.nffects than SIX
weeks palsy and six months of cen
rratnIations that one came bacK
alive. The third side however; was
invented for the decidedly anil
tious. From the near distance. thi:s
way to the crest looks as thouSn y
would mean a hazardous journey
even to fly or caterpii liar SO
steep and smooth runs It's SNOW
~, stef1 surface. 1t is a path that
mes. likely. would fear to tread,
vet mortals regularly smuggle their
way up, finding footing upon pro
iecting pebbles. pulling themselves
alonr with their finger nails. and'
here. and there. getting by an aito-
re4her smooth surface by q long put
n unison at their boot straps
lis great fun. S.
Now and then the climbers DO MOI.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12

TELEPHONE TALKS, CANNED.

TELEPHONE TALKS, CANNED.
Thomas A. Edison has perfected q
device by which telephone CONVERSE
lions may be made matters Of pernaa-
nsnt record. 1t is simple little desk
instrument which can be used by one,
or both parties to telephone discus
sion, and by means OF which as much
Of what occurs In the conversation
may be placed upon photograph
record aseach desires. The new ms
II ument is called .telescribe.
The teescrtbe records a telephone
conversation as follows: The opera
tor takes the receiver of a regular
desk telephone and places it. in tho
socket OF the te1escribe. Thus. the
acoustic connection to the dictatton
machine, It Is said, is made in such q
way as to avoid objection from the
telephone company. as the instrument
is neither ically nor electrical
l., connected to their lines, The OBJ
orator, then, takes up receiver
gives his call to the exchange. He
starts and stops the dtctation machine
by means Of two shall buttons upon
the telescrEhe.
BY means Of this device, such parts
can be placed upon the wax Even
the evidence OF the central operators
voice in making the connection may
be taken. It is believed that this In
We ntion will place the use of the tele,
phone in more serious iignt in bust
Eess. Its general use is bound to 81
due reckless telephone repartes an
ru,nancfng,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
SOCIALISM is NOT
OPP SED TO
RELIGION.
It Deals With Economic
Problems; Not a Divide
Up Scheme.

Socialism is an economic
and not a religious question.
What a man believes or does
not believe about religion does
not enter into the solution Of
the bread and butter custom.
The capitalist class exploits
and robs the working class re-
gardlessof what the latter be
lieve about religion, or-what is
their color, race, or sex. Sine
the capitalists exploit all of us
in common regardless of
whether we are Catholic or Prot
estant, black or white, male or fe-
male, we therefore ought TO stand
solidly together as united work
ing class lighting for one common
end-our own Industrial freedom.
The person who seeks to divide the
working class by appealing to race
or religious prejudice is an enemy
OF the working people.
That Socialists Want to Divide Up.
Do you mean by this a division
of the farms, houses, money and
wealth of the country This
would not only be impossible but
foolish. We do not stand for q
division OF property. but the PUB
Lie OWNERSHIP of certain kinds
of property We now publicly
own the streets, highways, schools.
postoface systemA and in some
places the electric light and water
systems. we have not divided the
postofices, neither could we If we
wanted, to. we could not divide
what is called the machinery Of
proa..st on and distribute such
as the 10 ops. factories. ~:ines and
railroads. reese industries are
not owned Ey private tpoiV fduals
now. but BY cooperative associa-
tons OF capitalists, called trusts.
The Socialists propose to transfer
the title of property now owned by
the trusts to the people of the
United states. The only thing we
have ever thought Of dividing Is
the opportunity to work In the
great public enterprises which,
under Socialism, will be open to
both men and women. In other
words. we propose to divide the
jobs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12

Tuesday. October lSIsyman n
Howe's motion pictures. Robinson
Grand theater.
Friday, October T6. Today. even
ing. Robinson Grand theater.
Tuesday, October 20. Mrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch. evening. Rob
inson Grand theater.
Sizes evening q johnson Grand thea-
ter.
Friday and: Saturday. October so
ana 31. Ever voman,,I evenings
Saturday matinee. Robinson Grand
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
EIGHT-PoUND BOY.

George w. Long. popular grocery,
nan who resides in the Angle Inn ~
h, mil is stepping high. and srao 4,
;ne wv fwo-bit cigars today The stork
,.5ss;tsd his home Sunday night ano
l EsSts eight-pound baby boy. MotneI
and habe are doing nicely. MY
i ~, ass father, who is associated wis I,
1 IN, IN the grocery business. WI
|nrobably have to attend to the Dus
mess for several days until the JILL u
ior Long is acles to return 70 W9lA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
az Course. They Know.

The president il his address to
Congress asking for 500; 100000 more
BY taxing the people said there was
q falling on In August last In revenues
collected from customs Of nearly
Sill, 900 900. The president might have
stated that there was q falling on in
revenues collected from customs in
July OF $4SIS, 1S9. in June of $11 81
ISl. in April OF 81 ,461 ,2O0.19,in March
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12

Snenocratic nominee for circuit clerk
faffed TO state that he iirst became
candidate for nomination for coun-
N Office in 1908 and has been can
didate three times since. In other
words In six years he has been can
didate four times. AS one always
asking for public Office he takes the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12

II it. is a duty to run for Congress
al the bidding Of the two Democratic
state bosses who usurped their lead
ership as we'll as official positions
through nercenary means. then
Thonas E. Hodges is acting the part
anf faithful servant. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12

Thomas E. Hodges says. his nom
NATION for Congress was "a call to
duty. There are Democrats in this
etate who say the call was made Dy
sti,e head or the Democratic state
machine. Col. Wylie Beall. for in
stance, says So
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12

Col. Wyiie Bea2l CARS Thomas f.
Hodges liar when the latter says
his nomination was not the result Of
ss6arTer, deal or dfckers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
County Clerk,
BASIL II. LUCAS.
OF Shinnston-
County Commissioners
ISAAC T.. DAWSON
OF Wallace.
school Superintendent,
CARL S. LAWSON.
OF Bridgeport.
An Evening Echo.

It is we'll for US to remember that
re are either raising or lowering the
standards of those with whom we
associate. Every thought, every word,
ever act of ours. either adds to or
ssubtracts from the, strength of;sour
Companions THOMAS DREIER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12

The Exponent owes the, Demo
cratic nominee for county clerk an
apology for changing his name.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12

Don't bother uS ABOUT tHe Wal, u
how they shed each Others gore, or
what they kill each other for. forget t
for "a week or more, the question now
is whats the score w Wheeling Ne We.
A Success.
Convict labor on West Virginia
roads is proving a success. Taylor
county got in an early bid for some
prison labor but so far there has not
been any roads in this section I'M
proved by it.-Grafton Sentinel
Called.
we regret very much to criticise the
president of the West Virginia PUB
lisher's Association. G. u. Meredith,
but we are not at a loss to know Just
why he failed tomention the meetlng
at Parkersburg in his ably edited
Salem Herald Seems SO stran ge.
too, because it was he who called the
meeting and was unanimously chosen
as its head.-Preston News.
Information Wanted.
Will the Times please give the lab
oring men and their wives of Fair
mont list Of the, necessities OF lie
that have been reduced In price un-
der the Underwood b q.
was not this azpromise to the peo-
pie made in the Democratic plat
form, through the newspapers and
from the stump F'airmont West Vir-4
ginian.
No Accident.
The war tax bill deserves to be
for its existence but even
If it were justified by any situation
confronting the country the measure
now pending in the Senate would still
be an iniquity. II is discriminatory
and sectional, placing the bulk OF the
burden upon the north and the east
and practically exempting the south.
II Is difficult for anyone who has even
superticially studied it to convince
himself that this is mere accident
Parkersburg Dispatc h-News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
.M.jilI,s.Inr,,I ;. ana COD.

The ParkersbuIg Sentinel says:
.sWar IN the East! Peace in the
west. THANK God for Wilson!
The Telegram wonders whether
the Sentinel viii not be thanking
S-od soon for the Wilson war tax in
time OF peace.
srSEnteti that the Sentinel thanked
e5nd when Wilson started his little
war. on the Mexicans and also
tl,aMked2 God when Wilson WAS In
dTced by the "a. B. C. commissioners
7 "a stop it. The Telegram sl1pposes
Tie Sentinel thanks God every time
I Wilson does anything even to go
Y 10 bed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12

tPolitical advertisement,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12

where Hodges Stands
Thomas 3. Hodges, Democratic
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
Congress1lan-at.I1arge,
HOWARD SUTHERLAND,
OF E1kins.

Concressman, First District
GEORGE 3. WHITE.
OF Weston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
tn e p Ally
NO " 3 I. 3. 9 = 3

WHY SIZE LEFT HEN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
STATE.

State Senator,
ROY e. PARRISH.
OF Ciarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
COUNTY TICKET.

House OF Delegates,
DIR. j. II. RINEHARTs
OF ShinnstoD.
EI4AVlUS B. DAVISSoN.
OF Bridgeport.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
IRpIprTR 3 iiiTICKEr
CONGRESSIONAL.

/ lssSction Tuesday, November s, 1919
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
M,,.,,i4 mer,rI

Circuit Clerk,
I. WADE COLEMAN.
OF Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
w Il A Il OF "a z r
e p 1T OR s s A =
whats the Secret
., ..:'sFt' '''s!''

how they shed each others gore, or
what they Kill each other for. forget II
fore week or more, the question now
is what's the score heeling New
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12
DEADLY TURPEMITE MIGHT BECOME
new FACTOR IN FUTURE WARS

London, Oct. 12.-There IL consid-
cradle discussion hero about the tur-
pinite shells which tho French, are
said to be using This new lexplo-
sive. according to the Daily Express.
10 80 deadly In its effects that all
life liz exterminated within = radius
Of 400 yards OF the exploding rhdIls
According to some stories regiments
OF Germans have been found dead In
their trenches. their rifles still In
their hands and not a mark on their
bodies 90. ~ "a
The Daily Express quotes a man
who has been known to the editor
for years and is well Informed In re.
gard TO turpinitc as saying: 3,
For special reasons. which II
would be unfair for men to divulge al
he present moment. | am strongly of
the opinion that thes shells have not
been used to any large extent by the
French armies In the field. 1t is prob.
able that an actual test under battle
conditions has been made once o,
twice. but no more.
however. b. used In case OF such an
leventuality Us an attempt to take
Paris by storm have no doubt. But
! am convinced despite the thousands
Of bombs now prepared and the spe.
eial apparatus cast. this explosive, sc
pounds OF which is able to kill, tc
| 'petrify' SO to speak. every living
thing in a space of 400 square yards
will not be used unless In very DIES.
operate circumstances and only will,
the full consent OF Frances allies. .
| In describing the new explosive
the Daily Express Informant says:
The new explosive. which was in
vented two years ago by NJ. Turpin,
the parent inventor of melinite and
| lyddite, is undoubtedly the most ter
rifle and most death dealing high
power explosive ever known. Should
its use become widespread whole ar
mics. indeed. entire nations. would
he extermfnated in few weeks. For
I'this reason It probably enters into
the list of explosives the use OF which
is prohibited by The Hague conven-
ton. although NJ. TURIN says this is
not the case"
After telling OF NJ. Turpin's dis
like Of the French war office meth
DDS and his grievance following the
governments acceptance of mclinitc
and lyddite. the informant of the Ex-
press tells how NJ. Turpin set to work
upon new explosive which he en-
dcavored to perfect so that melinitc
and lyddite would be practically use
less. He worked for years. had gun
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12
hARD 70
!: !. KEEP. Ms JOB
|inSAFa Nan Affirm Down.
INA No Stength-No En-.
cry eft-Biood Poor
Now vinol HELPED Him, q.

=, @hsiSyviile, Ind. -"I was slr run.
doNhs -. no energy, my blood was @
PIT I ~ badly oil the time and my
covered With ptmples. am !
ciSkk h r. hotel and had 70 put up On
svfm a 70 kesp 1t work.:
~ hssd Beef. Iron and Wine, Ind
'otbsf ssAediss without benefit. !
'16atn06 Il hoW Vinol had hslped1kAers
ard decj6sd to try it. Aftse takine the
,Afst bo4tls i nodded great improve
'tA1ut Army ep0ditic6. Icuotinued ak
Ing It and now ! an rid Of oil my troubles
and cannot ray anything too good for
vinol. "-RoYF. BiRD, Shslbyvills, Ind.
> For oil rundown, weak, dsvitalised
conditions ofnsSn and women, nothing
equals vinol, orr delicious cod liver and
Iron tsnis without oil. "
vinoa b . eonstitutionsl remedy. It
creates IN appetite, aids digestion.
makes pure, healthy blood. In this nat.
ufal manner II builds up strength and
vitality. ~,
Try . bottle with the understanding
you can get your, money back II Vinol
does not help you.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12

made himself. the parts being con-
structcd at different points and thci,
assembled. and directed the making
of the shells. .r.
THE merest chance enabled mo to
witness the early trials OF the new
explosive" the writer, continues. On
stretch OF sand 400 yards from
high water level u Temporary sheer
fold had been erected about 400 yards
square and rallied off with wooden
hurdies.u In this space were dozen
sheep audla couple of WORKOUT horses.
'Onc Of tho horses was contentetily
munching hay and the other was rub
bling himself against one OF the hur-
dlcs. while the sheep were huddled
together In a corner. .-,aIa .u.
This was what I saw through my
glasses when from ridge some $500
yards away there came sharp loud
thud and the sound of n small shell,
list as though somebody had taken
a piece OF silk and rapidly torn II in
two.
There was an explosion in the
Fopen space in the middle Of the i'm
provised sheep pen. The sheep were
still huddled In the corner: one of
the old horses was apparently leaning
up against the railing. The one that
had been munching hay lay on his
side.
when 10 minutes later |. reached
the pen the sheep looked for all the
world as II they had been pctriGed.
They were mostly standing up, one
against the other
Three or four were lying down,
but all were dead, with their eyes
open and lips hanging. 1t was alb
solutely CHASTITY. Yet of all the ami
mails only the old horse that had been
munching hay was hit by fragment
of shell. The other horse was lean
ing against the fence. his foreleg
stretched out forward. his hind leg
doubled up on the stand beneath him.
Both had been killed instantly.
There was faint odor In the air.
which I can only describe as that
given off by methylated spirit, yet
mixed with a pungent smell of men
thol. The experiments were COM
pleted on much larger scale at the
French permanent camps at Chalons
and Mailly."
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12
10 the Rescue u--
In Blood Diseases
Just tho Help Needed to Ovsr-
come Woest Troubles.

In 8. s. s. the famous blood purifier.
IA the greatest natural repair crew known.
II Is mn antidoic for germs. that once let
loose, multiply 80 fast that n definite dis
ease Is apparent over night. And yet SO
powerful IN the influence OF s. :. y. that
like vast army 1t spreads all through
the blood. checks disease. opens up all the
val.es Of escape and throws out disease
through the lungs, kidneys. bladder, bowels
and skin.
Do not become panic stricken II 4 rash
or hollis or cruptions Intlnnc tho skin.
Nature Is doing her best but Nature IL at
the same time calling for help. and in
z. s. 8. In Just the kind OF help Nature
demands. for 1t Is a pure vegetable remedy
with mn action Tint vigorously follows the
blood channels and cleans and repairs a.
II goes along. In every community are
people who know this to he true. They
have used s. 8. 8. and are blood clean,
through and through.
Get q bottle OF $. S. 8. today at any
drug store. Drive out those destructive
germs that cause skin cruptlons. sore throat.
swollen glands, blood rIsings, painful rheu-
matfc Joints. chronic bronchitis. and most
all conditions Of disease. Read the folder
around the bottle that tells about tho great
work being done to assist sufferers. II you
would know more about the blood and its
treatment. write for special book to Tho
Swift Specific Co., 81 Swift Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12
PROFITABLE PRICES
FOR FARM PRODUCTS
Attest enCOuT0Eemeht tn

Ihc greatest announcement that
can be given agriculture is profitable
prices for farm products. Crop de-
stroying insects have been a stub
born enemy. and Jupiter Pluvius has
played many pranks on the farmer.
but there is no pestilence like low
prices; they will sap the life-blood
Of an industry.
1t is one OF the most pitiful sights
In twentieth century civilization to
see farmer after he has raised II
crop sit helplessly by and watch the
bulls and bears of Europe and
America .tramole over 1t, and yet 1t
the farmer will only organize and CO.
operate he can successfully fence out
these animals that devastate his pro-
ducts after the harvest.
The Colorado farmer needs Coop
Grafton as badly as Disqualification.