davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21
BUMPER PEACH
CROP EXPECTED.
Expert Says Prospects Are Fine
for Big Yield This Year
Despite FroSts.

MARTINSBURG, April Eff we
can get safely over the inst OF May
there will be a bumper crop Of fruit
IN the South Mountain belt this sum
c.e-..'' was the prediction made by
.clot Jacques, of Sntthsburg, IN
ag the prospects for peaches.
cues said the present outlook
E=uit region about SmithsburS
lid and the present indications
lhat the shipment OF peaches
from that point this summer Will be
heavier than at any time In the last
eighteen years.
As has been previously stated con-
corning the condition of the peach
buds in the belt, many of the orchards
I'm the lowIands were frozen by the
extreme cold weather in January
but the orchards at an altitude OF
800 feet ESCAPED. These orchards are
the hope of the growers TO produce
I an enormous yield, and If the wealth
er continues favorable until early IN
May there is assurance of the best
results.
All of the small fruit throughout
the belt. including cherries raspber-
RES, plums, aprfcots. strawberries,
pears and other varieties withstood
the late cold snap well and do not ap-
pear to have been injured.
A big crop of peaches in this sec
ton this year will bring large hnan-
claI results, 1t Is expected, as the or
chards in other sections of the coun-
try according to reports. have. been
frozen. Our growers are looking for
ward to a big crop.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21
TRAVELLING MEN
FURTHER PLANS
For the Big Convention to Be
HeId'June 10, II and IL
at Wheeling.

WHEELING, April 21.-At an in
teresting meeting of the transporta-
ton committee of the United Com
mercial Travellers held at the office
OF Mayor H. l.. Kirk in the city
building, arrangements were FUR
thered for the big convention to be
held here Wedn esday, Thursday and
Friday, June 10, III and 12. The
states OF West Virginia, Virginia,
Maryland, Kentucky and the District
of Columbia will be represented IN
the convention and several thousand
of the knights of the Grip will no
doubt be in attendance.
Trolley Rides.
ARRANGEMENTS were made with the
West Virginia Traction and Electric
lCompany through General Manager
A. L. Dutton for the conveying of all
visitors over their lines during the
| time that they are in the city. Books
will be furnished to the committee
and the committee will, in turn, fur-
nish them to the members Manager 1s.l
George o. Maggie, of the Wheeling
Traction Company, Is out of the
city at present, but upon his return
| the committee will also confer with
MIN in regard to the matter.
a call was also made upon the
! Baltimore and Ohio railroad for the
purpose OF making arrangements for
Transportation On thS 5ySlSAA.
committee stated that they had. Sc
cured the Ancient Order of United
Workmen hall for headq uarterS
while in the city, and tnat the Mar
ket auditorium would also be used.
Mayor H. l. Kirk is one of the Dig
boosters OF the affair, he being q
member OF the past grand council
He is a. travelling man and Is well &C
ouainted with a majority of the boys
on the road. The parade on FRIDAY
morning will be a big feature anu
the uniforms will be the most elao-
i crate ever usd in the city
/ Following is the executive commit
teen, VINO will have charge of the al
fair:
! Executive Committee.
4 J. II. Derry, secretary; w G. Gun
ningham, treasurer; E. d. Lawson
chairman; H. L. StroebeI, assistant
4 chairman; ways and means, =.
lZoolI; special fund, r. b. Clark; A
IN. o. B.,R. H. Abercromlbie; no.
tells, H. G. Steinman; advertising and
souvenirs. II L. Strolbel; muse ana
dancing, H. L. HueuFbe; DECORATING
IG. w. Stephans; entertaining, J.
INV. picket; programs, s. r War
fuel. reception, F. NJ. Dawson; auto
M obiIes A. ] Becker; transports
ton. n. L. Kirk; parade, George l.
Bell. ladies organizations, J. ii Ar
nett: information, w. C. Chambers;
press, T. ]. Abercromble: member
ship, D f. Kidd; Fraternal, L. =.
Haller.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21
PROTECT THE HEART
FROM RHEUMATISM
.RHEIJNIA Purifes the Blood and.
Throws on Complaining Diseases.

weakening of the blood tissues by
continual attacks of rheumatism at
fects the heart and produces compIl-
MA nuts the blood in condition to
1vard off other diseases and eradi-
Gates rheumatic conditions from the
whole system. Recommended for all
forms of Rheum atism. so cents at
wells & .Hapmaker Co. This letter
will convince you of its great value:
pI,aum atism l could not walk. Doc
tors could do nothing for me. After
taking three bottles of RHEUMA. the
Rheumatism had entirely left me. = =
GUY Torley, 129 Summit Ave, ST
Paul. MINI. advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21
dangers or . Cold.

Do you know that of all the minor al.
ments colds are by far the most dangerous,
Il /. mol the colds themselves that you need
- fser- but the serious diseases that they 50
1ftsr led 10. For that reason every cold
sbould Be gotten rid Of with the least pos,
.;ISls. delay. To accomplish this you viii
ard ChauiberIain's Cough Remedy OF great
Hello % you. Itloosens told, relieves the
1T,,eS. aids sxpectoration and enables the
49,, - throw of the cold. For sale By
81 dtaIsEs.-Ad verttSomspt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

China yearly sends $50, 900 worth
OF peanuts to the United States.
Three Chinese provinces have = to-
tai OF ~, S0S ,01S uncpltiYated acres
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21
CATARRH RELIEF
IN FIVE MINUTES
USE HYoMEI-YoU BREATHE IT.

When your head is
uE5 stuffed up from a cold or
catarrh, and you suffer
with dull headaches, or
!. !. !. !" !" J" !.
are constantly smiling,
coughing. and have that
iIsagreeable morning
choking, you need a rem
edy that will give the
quickest, most effective
and lasting relief posi-
something that will go
J - right to the spot, clear
/, the head and throat and
I end your misery.
/ Surely use Hyomei -
] It is just such a remedy
L s entirely harmless and
! pleasant to use. All
druggists sell 1t.
I. az The antiseptic oil OF
| - Hyomei mix with the air
/ YOU breathe. so that its
/ heaIth-giving medication
i Immediately reaches the
sore and infamed mucous
mem brane-you feel bet
- IN ave minutes. It is practically
t,1,,ossibIe 10 use Hyomei and not
oI,iv he relieved, but permanently
benefited ;.
wells & Haymaker Co. sells II
With agreement to refund your mon
az ~ Won are not satisfied. ASK
for the complete outfits 100 size
It contains inhaler and bottle OF
Hyomei. -AdVerllselile e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

Siam has resumed the production
of cotton, several years ago leading
indu stry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21
~ SOW7S WAR MESSAGE


WASHING D H
$
n With
. NJ aad
- ~ d
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

The ads IN the Daily TELEGRAM
are usually 6uu of fashion information
and the product itself is always
right wishin your grasp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

have for sale eight REDUCED Prices
Hero l. onr chance You lots at
price days at about 10 per cent
price offered at the day of sale The owners
special low prices Tor
buy for good paying
Here Don't delay but look into this
a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

We NOW boil our own Hams; buy
a pound and note the difference
Candy Provision Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

Isondon's latest motor car show
vas the greatest II has ever had.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-18
Steel Revival Gives
Good Times Promise

The nations barometer of trade, the
iron and steel industry, in which Penn
sylvania leads, shows a return to nor
NAL business conditions. 1t might be
said that a return to boom times is
indicated, for iron and steel men in
Philadelphia and in industrial senters
throughout the State confidently assert
that business is shaking off the
shackles of depression. Furnaces are
being blown in, idle men are obtaining
work and new orders-scarce indeed
prior to November 3-are being re-
ceived in satisfactory volume.
Philadelphia iron and steel men at
tribute the new prosperity to a va
riety of causes. chief among them
the reopening of the United States
steel mills at Gary, Ind, and the re-
sumption in full of the Kokomo Steel
and Wire Company plant; the recent
victory of the Republican party and
the general feeling of confidence that
is manifesting itself throughout the
nation.
This confidence, based upon opti-
mistic reports from all sections, is eX-
pressing itself in the employment OF
large forces of men and the abolition
of half-time labor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-18
HEARD OWN PARDON
CASE PRESENTED
Philadelphia Policeman Present in
Capitol When Application
Was Submitted

Frederick Kilmer, a Philadelphia
policeman, heard his own application
for pardon argued before the State
Board of Pardons this afternoon. Kill
mer was sentenced on October so.
1914. to serve a year for involuntary
manslaughter in killing a boy named
Murphy while endeavoring to arrest
him on March Z last, but was released
on parole. Accompanying him were
several police officers from his station
and number of friends, who are in
terested in having a pardon granted
so that he may be restored to the po-
lice force
The case was presented by John III.
Fow, who contended that Kilmer had
shot into the air to stop Murphy, but
that he stumbled and the revolver
while 1t had been held in a perpen-
dtcular position was thrown to a hori-
zontal and the bullet hit the boy. A
photograph of the place where he
stumbled was shown and Mr.. Fow also
presented letters from every banker
in Germantown and from the Revs.
c. Wesley Burns, Wayne Channel and
Martin Hastings Dodd together with
other prominent men of that section
asking for pardon.
The board also heard another plea
for the Communication of the death
sentence OF william Apel, OF Hnlla-
delphia, sentenced to be hanged on
December and refused clemency in
September.
In all five murder cases. three of
which involve sentences for electrocu
ton, were presented and the case of
Malena Massa, Schuylkill, is on the
continued list. The case of Luka
Zareovic, Dauphin county, second de-
gree murder, was also continued.
District Attorney ID. ]. Reedy, of
Lackawanna, objected to a pardon for
John Chiemilewski, on the ground
that he committed a cold blooded
murder of a policeman and Senator
Mills asked pardon for Samuel Wheel
er, of Bradford county, who is 81
years old and who is alleged to have
shot a man under an halucination.
The board had a very long list and
there will be no decisions until night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-18
CARRANZA REFUSES
To DELIVER POWER
Mexican General, in Statement,
Says That He Has Been
Misunderstood
BY associated Press

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 1S.-Gen-
eral Carranza has again refused to de-
liver the executive power to any but a
man of his own selection and once
more peace plans for Mexico are upset,
according to official dispatches to-day
from American agents in Mexico.
Just as it seemed that an amicable
adjustment had been reached General
Carranza has announced that he was
misunderstood. From both American
Consul Silliman and Leon Canova,
special agent at Aguascalientes, the
State Department received practically
the same version of the newest split,
summarized as follows:
Carranza first telegraphed General
Gonzales that he was willing to deliver
the executive power to Gutierrez pro-
Vided both he CCarranza) and Villa
relinquished their commands and met
in Havana on November 21. General
Gonzales telegraphed that Gutierrez,
chosen provisional president by the
convention at Aguascalientes, took it
to mean that Carranza was ready to
deliver the executive power to him.
Now CarranZa has announced that
when he used the words provisional
president he meant a man who en-
1oyed his entire confidence, such as
General Pablo Gonzales. American
Consul Silliman referred to this as a
new proposal from CarranZa," while
Special Agent Canova describes it as a
Reputation by Carranza of his tele-
gram to Gonzales"
With troop movements under way
and hostilities imminent, efforts were
being made to-day by some of the
generals to patch up the differences.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-18
WAR BULLETINS
By Associated Press

London, Nov. 1S.-7 a. M.-The eor-
respondent of the Times In Flanders
teIegrapha that the Germans have conf
pIeteIy evacuated the left bank of User
canal and that the floods are seriously
ieOpardizInE the German position nt
Dlxmude.
london, Nov. IS-3,12 u. M.-WinstOn
Spencer Churchill, the first Lord of the
Admiralty. stated in the House of Com
mons to-day, I'm reply 10 question
that the British naval casualties to date
were. Officers killed. 222; wounded, 81,
missing, .. Men killed, 3,45J; wounded,
42S; missing, L.
Washington. ID. c.. Nov. 1s.-Austrian
sOrties from CracOw yesterday captur-
ed Russian Qualifications to the north
of the Austrian border, according to
dispatches received to-day from Vienna
TO the Austrlan-Hungary Embassy.
They also mentioned Servian defeat,
which permitted the crossing of the
River Kulebra.
French official statement given out In
Paris, this afternoon, says yesterday
snw numerous artillery duels and some
isolated infantry attacks, all of which
Wcer repuIsed.
I0udOn, Now 1S.-I1:52 A. M-NO
change In the Kaleidoscope operations
In Russian Poland hnH been more start
ling than the sudden resumption of the
offensive on the part OF the Germans.
n movement by which the heart of the
Russian line has been attacked and
warsaw is again threatened.
berlin, Nov. 1S.-Nla London, 3i45 u.
M.-An official communication issued
to-day by the German headquarters
says: "F'Ighting In West Flanders con
tInues and the situation on the whole
London, Nov. ISL ;l5 A. M.-Therc
has been steady demand. but no par
tlcuIar rush, ON the central banks to
get the prOspectuseS of the new Brit
Ish war loan of f35O,O00.OOO (sf,75O, &c.,
OOOl interest 3M per cent, price %, and
redecmabIe Tt par March 1, 1026.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-18
Tango" at Colonial
Next Friday Evening

Professor Sam Allies and Anna NJ.
Smith. dancing instructors, of Atlantic
City. but who are well-known figures
at the local dance halls, are going on
the vaudeville stage. They have been
in Harrisburg for several weeks now
and in that time have given special
dancing exhibitions at about every
dancing hall in town.
So much favorable comment has
been going the rounds over their ex-
pert dancing, especially all the late
dance craZes, that Manager Hopkins
has induced them to give a public
exhibition at the Colonial Theater for
one night only.
Friday night will be tango night"
at the Colonial. Along with the regu-
lar vaudeville performance these dane
ing artists will first give an exhibition
of some of the latest dances as they
should be danced. They will then in
vite all the dancers in the audience
upon the stage to indulge in dancing
contest. Professor Allies and his dane
ing partner will conduct the contest
and decide the winners
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-18
THE TERRIBLE FURIEs OF WAR

Europe to-day Is a COLOSSAL Blood
soaked battlefield-a scene of univer-
sal carnage and waste. The flowers
of Europe's manhood is being moved
down by awful engines of destruction.
Whole regiments will be left decimated
and bloody. Tens of thousands of
unmarked graves will shelter the
corpses of husbands and fathers, sons
and brothers, whose smiles and af-
fection and support will never be
known again. In every hamlet and
town homes will be shattered and left
desolate, with widows and wondering
orphans weeping by their bereaved
firesides.
These are the consequences of such
a war as Is now sweeping Europe like
a flame of delirium--a war unprece-
dented in the ages of man. Is it by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-18
RELIGION IN FRANCE
IS BEING REVIVED
Id Abbe's Faith and Belief Drew
Great Crowd to His Shell
Torn Church

Verneuil, Nov IS (corresondence
of the Associated Press) 1t matters
mott" cried the old able, crossing HIM
self before the gaping hole in the
front of the parish church at Verneuil.
God is eternal and by His grace we
shall survive
The six-inch shell that went through
the hole had carried the door with it
and blown out part of the side wall. A
smaller hole in the clock tower marked
where a three-inch projectile had cut
through, and the dial lay shattered at
Able Schmidt's feet. Another shot
had torn from its hangings the old
church bell, which in its fall had
crashed through the font and OBJ
structed the entry. Another shot had
made great opening in the roof and
the shell exploding inside had demol-
ished the altar and the reliquary lay
buried beneath heap of stone, NOR
tar and splinters. But the four walls
remained erect and the steeDle seemed
to hold it's pointed head UP with the
same dignified fortitude with which
the venerable able braVed the iron
hand of the destroyer.
Five days before the Germans had
made short forced halt around Ver-
neuil, and when they passed through 1t
was to seek shelter for great number
of victims of the French artillery
which had halted in its retreat to
check the pursuers. The vicar of the
parish was among the 10000 priests
with the French army, whose line al
ready extended far to the south. Most
of the inhabitants of the parish had
fled or sought refuge, and the Able
Schmidt was nearly alone to aid the
German surgeons and nurses to take
care of these grieYously torn soldiers,
most of whom lay upon bundles of
straw in the church itself. For three
days, night and day, he cared for the
enemy's wounded with the same devo-
tion as if they were of his own coun-
try. Then, in the frantic hurry of the
retreat before the allies, he endeavored,
as far as possible, to ease the pain
caused by their transport into all sorts
of improvised ambulances.
The last of the wounded had scarcely
quit the town when the booming of
cannon was heard from two directions
almost simultaneously. and from the
German lines the shells began to fall
into the little village. When the
French came through the church was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-18
Test Vibration Of Haynes
Car With a Lead Pencil

George G. Mcfarland. the Haynes
agent, is very enthusiastic over what
the Model 80 Light Six Haynes has
been doing in different kinds of tests.
In speaking of the Haynes car at the
welfare and efficiency exhibit Mr..
Mcfarland claimed the following ad-
vantages:
II believe it is the lightest, we'll
made siX-Cylinder car on the market,
weighing 1850 pounds; it will go far
ther on a gallon of gasoline than any
other siX-cylinder car, averaging 20
miles to the gallon, and that it Will go
up any hill faster at high gear, faster
at second gear and faster at low gear
and that ii will also go up any hill
slower at high gear than any other
car represented in this territory. 1t
is equipped with the most expensive
carburetor on the American market,
the Rayfield the most expensive start
ing and lighting system, the Leece-
Neville, and the most efficient gen.
orator, the Remy; that it will give
more mileage on tires than any other
siX-cylinder car made, and that the
construction throughout is not sur
passed by any siX-cylinder car ire
spective of price.
"A recent test was made with the
tL6lIt IulllllIlE lllletH luHuItu iGNO-
lutions. A lead pencil was stood on
end on the fender and the vibration
was not sufficient to upset the pencil.
All the usual hill-climbing stunts have
been done by this car in such an easy
manner that to determine il it were
possible to cause the car to fall down
it was subjected to an unusual test
the other day. After going up Berry
hill street and turning into Crescent
street at all kinds of speed the car was
then backed down Crescent street and
the wheels placed against the Berry
hill street curb, the car headed up
Crescent street. The motor was
stopped and then again started and
shifted into high gear. 1t started to
climb without a tremor and was going
twenty-five miles an hour at the tor
of Crescent street, a distance of about
a few hundred feet, and all this severe
test without a buck, a tremor, shake
or working the car in harmful man.
ner. From a standing start the car
will pick up and get into thirty-five
miles an hour in less number of feet
than any other car in this territory"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-18
EASY WAY TO KEEP
BABY'S SKIN HEALTHY
How to Heal Skin Eruptions and Pre-.
vent Their Return

Very few babies Srow to childhood
without having some sort OF skin
trouble. 1t may be only itching, scald-
ing, or tooth rash. On the other hand,
1t may be the worst kind of itching &C.
Zema or Tingworm.
When I find a little one suffering
like that, l always advise the mother
TO do this: Battle the sick skin with
warm water and resinol soap, pat dry
with a soft towel, and put on very
gently a thin coating of resinol oint-
ment. She can dust a little good tai
cum powder over the ointment If she
likes. This almost never fails to give
INSTANT relief and few such treat
ments generally heal the trouble.
Bathing daily with resinol soap is
the best way L know to keep baby's
skin free from such irritations and
ICruptions. 1t is very pure, soothing
-and healing. All druggists sell resinol
ointment and resinol soap. For free
samples. write to Dept. 36-R, Resinol,
Baltimore, Md.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-18
RECIPE FOR BALD HEADS
Well-Known Politician Nearly Bald
Now Has New Growth of Hair
Tells How He Did 1t

A western politician. we'll known on
account of his badness and his ready
wit, surprised his friends by appearing
with new growth of hair. Many of
his friends did not know him, and
others thought he had wig. On be-
ing asked how he did 1t he made the
following statement: Il attribute the
growth of my hair to the following
simple recipe which any lady or gen.
tleman can mix at home. To half
pint of water add 1 OF. of Bay Rum, a
small box of Barbo Compound and Il
OF. of Glycerine. Apply to the scalp
tYo or three times a week with the
fGer tips. 1t not only promotes the
growth of the hair. but removes dan
druff, scalp humors and prevents the
hair from falling out. 1t darkens
streaked, faded, gray hair and makes
the hair soft and glossy. These ingre-
dients can be purchased at any drug
Etore at very little cost and mixed at
home. me."-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-18

Allison Hill will meet in the Church
of the Redeemer, at Nineteenth and
Kensington streets. The Rev. Lewis
C. Manages will speak at this meeting.
The Reformed churches of the city
have not made any arrangements yet,
but action will be taken and the an
nouncement of the services will be
made on Sunday from the pulpits.
The ministers of the forty cooper
ating churches in the Slough campaign
will hold a conference with him to-
morrow to discuss services for Thanks
giving Day, and definite arrangements
will be made then. 1t is expected that
the services will be held in the taber-
nacle.
Oyster Supper.-An entertainment
and oyster supper will be held in the
town hall at Penbrook tomorrow
evening under the direction of the
Mems Organized Bible class of the
Penbrook Zion Lutheran Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-18
Steals a COrnet and
Obliginly Leaves His
Card; Arrest Follows

In the arrest to-day of Edward j.
S'ickler, aged 21 years, Detective Jo-
Sebh Ibach says he has captured an
obliging burglar. Strickler broke into
the home of Harry c. Fulmer of
1918 North Front street and stole a
cornet. When Strickler departed from
the Fulmer home he left behind note
book with his name card. Strickler
entered by way of a window after
breaking the glass. In climbing out of
the window the notebook and card
dropped out of Strickler's pocket.
He plead guilty this afternoon be-
fore Mayor John K. Royal and was
held for court