davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-14
Der SIidf6uiter oss qrds

Der SIidi6uiter oes Yrds
fioenten, befen 8ertitatt iid) einen
9lot pom g8eiBen 6auIe befinoet,
moft intereFaute WlittRiIungen iiber
bic. sSuBbetIeioung ieinsr bpben auns
ben. pelhe erIeben lafien, DAP man aus
sSiiben nift duf oen Saratter IdIieBen
funn. 90 tbeilt er nit, Dap Rooiepelt
einen mertpiiroig tleinen SUB bat,
tpGhreno man bon ieinem energiI6en
Iuftreten als Prdiioent bate erpurz
ten follen, baB er GirafiierItisfel trGgt.
Saft oagegen, Der ourd feline Shpd6e
nm Die annette YrdIioentihdft tam,
bat sinen fold groben SUB, oaB Der
ebrfame SSlidi6uiter iih asn0tbigt iub,
ben Breis fir Ods 4ufle9en BON 2lbs
idBen Su er6nhen, neil iie, lpie Mr.
Sumner, oas lit Der 9ame beg Stubs
Gbirurqen, Iugt, 10 groB paren, rie
babe Soblen. @on Wtlion benlerft
Gunner, baB oisier Shuhe BON uugez
rrDhnlidh Ieihtem 8stpihte trGot uno
bic QbIdbe on bem duBeren Ranbe abz
tritt, mas oem fhuiterIi6en aaratterz
lefer gu SoIge auf gnt'hIoi1enbsit
btutet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-14

Die 4suBerunQen B E 8
Gtaatsz zSetretGrs fir gliaBs2otbrinz
gen uno bes baneriihen &risgsn,ints
iiers bieten Die befriebi9enbe Wabrueb,
munq, baB in ben pffi3ie[lsn 8reiIen
tos Brinsip dnertonut miro, oaB oas
Nlilitdr tein Eeht bat. aus eIgener
Mahtppqtommfnbeit CUR grhultung
Der Dffentlihsn Srbnun9 einsuldrei.
ten. Fonnern nur NIT 3uTttmmune uno
i'm IuFtrage Der 3ipilbeb0rbsn. 4Is
Io9ifte sSplge tann man Die 2lufs
hebune Deg 8abinstsbefehIs pomSabre
1920 erparten, peltsr Zen MtIitdrs
behoroen qeituttst. mad Dirt bes Sbers
item Heuter III Derfdhren. @s lit ia
uuh tpioeriinnia, baB irgeno Elm BE-
liebiaer BON ben 6unoerten bon Sbers
item I'M oeut1hen Ret6e nie 3iigel Der
Hegisrune in bic Sdnbe nehmen tonnz
te. Das miiBte ia fbIieBlih 81 elmer
niliiGrii6en Inartie fiibrsn. Wenn
Der 4analer Iih gu oerielben Grtldz
runq, pie lie bic srtpdhnten 9edmtsn
Gbgeqe6eh bdb:n, aufihDiugen tonnts,
tpiirbe oas Die Grregung, peIhe Der
3aberner 9orfaQ berppreerufen bat,
5ur Nu5e brIngen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
Ser mabre @rnno.

Mls Mittel gegen sic MrbeitSloitg=
felt miro baS &ongreBB=&omitee CUR
8eHerung ser MISUNDERSTANDING
sic grridtung bon nationalen Mr>
Belts Na@meiiungs=8ureau empfeb-
Len. Die Mniidt miro pertretem 6ab,
mabre16 in ma1den Ebeilen 6es 2an-
oes MrbeitSmangel beitebt, in BEN an-
6eren Ebeilen Mrbeitsfrdfte geiu&t
per6en un6 6ur9 cine rationale @in=
ri@tung Der Musglei@ bergeiteut aper=
Sen f0nnte. @enm Ger 8ori@lag a11d
empfeblensmertb lit, 10 periprebem
mir uns 6abon 6o@ feinen @rfolg.
0ie 10 tpeit %berbreitete amerifanii6e
Breiie bietet Elm geeignetes @ittel,
INN 6as %eritrebte 3iel gu errei6en
un6 es lit ia m1@ CUR @eniige be-
fannt, 6aB Ser eetuiini6te Ma1sglei@
iebt fdon in 6ieier @eiie erfolgt.
@benfo %ungld11big iteben mir Ser Mn-
iidt gegeniiber, 6oB 6ur6' Die
@urea11r Ser 2an6mirtbf@oft, Die Be-
itGn6ig iiber Mrbeiterma1gel flagt,
sic notbige &alfe ertpieien tper6en
f00nnte nn1 6amit a11@ 6en feiern6en
Mrbeitern. @ir 1eien, bob in 0fla-
bona 10000 @rnteorbetter geiudt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02

fer: eebobt. go aud in England. @ie
6rei 6ort beiteben6en @arteien baben
ie6o6 fiir5lt@ etne felt langem ange<
ltrebte @inigung er5telt. Die oret Or-
ganiiotionen, 6ie Snoepe11oent SAILOR
Tartp, 6ie Sabtan @ocietp un6 6ie
8ritif6 So5ialiit @ortp, mer6en 5tpor
geion6ert belteben bleiben, in ouen
politii@ praftiiden Gragen ie6o@ ei<
pem @entralpu1tfte unterfteben. Dieie
@inigung na@ elmer nl1nmebr 6rei<
5ebniabrige @eiiion ser britiiden
So5ialiltengr11ppe miro anf sic NOD
lten 8ablen einen be6euten6en Git
fluB auSiiben, Ga 5ablrei6e 6rei- un6
bieredige @ablfdmpfe bermie6en tper-
Sen 6iirften.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
Itper6en. @s miro ie6em einleu9ten,

mer6en. @S miro ie6em einleudten>
oaB eS unm0glih mare, aus ben Oft
li@en @td6ten SEN 8e6arf gu 6e6en.
Die Soften Ser &in= unb &udfabrt
miir6en Sen gr0Bten Tbeil 6eS 2ob-
mes beri9lingen. Des @eiteren ge-
fort CUR 6el6arbeit cine beion6ere
Mnpaiiung, mel6e Die lta6tii6en ar>
better nidt beiiben. 8as Die Mr=
be%itsloiigfeit in 6ieiem 9an6e berbor-
ruff, lit Ser nmitan6, 6oB Ser ante=
rifaniide Geloba1 feline Mrbeiter
6a1tern6 be19aftigt. Do6ur@ mer6en
sic 5t66te iiberp0lfert nn6 6oS fla@e
9an6 entp0lfert. Die Mbbilfe fann
nun 6arin beiteben, 6aB mon sic fei-
ern6en Mrbeiter auf 6em 2an6e
6auern6 ieBboft ma6t nnb 6aS fanrr
MIR geibeber, in6em mani ibnen Sic
notbige nnteritubu1g CUR @%rtperburg
eigenen 8o6enbel ibes getpabrt. 9aS
Broblem Ser neutrality-suspicious.
ldBt ii6 nidt 6ur@ 81trem1r loien,
ion6ern MIR 6ur9 griin6li@e fo3ial-
0fonomiide Mrbett.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02

Ser @11brbrii6e bel &attingen
Ser @irtb 5ddfer um's 2eben. -
@Is Ole 6ran bes &lempners Seu-
mann aus Mltenbodnm 6ie @eleile
ser eleftrii9en 5tpabenbabr iber-
idreiten molte, tpatr6e iie bon einem
b~eranfommen6en Motortpagen erfaBt
un6 iiberfabren. IS mur6en ibr BEL
6e @eine nn6 Mrme bom &orper &C.
trennt. 8al6 nadber itarb iie I'M
fotb. &romembans. = @ie 6rou 6es
@ergmomls &robopsfi bon Mlten=
b o Of II m bot iih NIT ibrem fleine1r
&in6 erbangt. Die Brau batte IN Der
lebten 3eit baufig SdmermutbSan=
faIe. = Sn 8a6erborni lit Ser
em1eritirte Bfarer bo11 golieborn, ser
bodmiir6ige &err OF. tbeol. @ert=
bar6 &0per, aus 6em 2eben geldie=
ben. = gu &oI5eni lit 6ie Metall=
maarenf abrif bon 8r1111smider & SO.
oard Elm ge>poltiges Sdo6enfeuer
eingeaidert mor6ett. Ser 8rmr6lda=
SEN ioQ eege1r 100000 Mf. betra=
gen. Die 70 g(rbeiter tper6en amber
lpeitig beiddftigt. = 8eim Streit
lpegen ei1teS Md6ders 5og ser 8erg-
mann &irih aus 80 e einen gte=
bolber ur6 fe11erte auf BEN 3ragoner
6. 8r11ne, Ser auf Ser Stelle to6t
tpor. : 8eim 8a6en inn &iiben=
itrum lden @ammertei6 1T Der 23=
iabrige Mrbeiter g9nei6er BON einem
Ser316lag credit mor6en 11no ertr11n=
fen. = Ml1s MnlaB ibrer gol6enen
@od5eit m11r6e Sen @bele11ter 81. Sat-
tri@ in &c e + e / nj bom &ai=
fer sic Notwithstanding nit
Der 3ab1 so berlieben, mel6e
6atr6 Serrn Efarrer Splitting
feierlt6 iiberreidt tpnrbe. - SSn eli
ner at @ronnu itarf beiudten
@%erlamml11ng tpur6e cine &eiolution
fiir 6ie Sdoffung elmer 6e11ti6en
&beirmiin6ung gefaBt un6 an Sen
|Minilter Der offentli6en Mrbeiten ge=
ridtet. - Sn @enningbou=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02

100 @fnn6 2eben6getpidt. - Sm
GmS-Saoeoanal e%rtrdnfte ji6 bas i'm
81. Sabre iteben6e Grd1llein Seperga
bon bier. = Gem Oberlebrer Brofei-
for &aD6t in &annoner lit Der
Motbe M6leror6en pierter &Ia1Ie, Dem
8oltoireftor Meper in @onnoper=2in=
Den nno 6em Sberlebrer Brofelior
Startling in &annoper Ser &ronenor-
oen oritter &1aiie, DEM 9ebrer a. q.
Nioble in &il6esbeim ser &ronenor=
Den bierter &loiie perlieben tpor6en.
San6ort lit &itterg1tsbeliter
Sefonpmierotb Safe nod ldngerem
Seioen geitorbe1r. Safe itanb I'M
riiitig1ten M~onnesolter nn6 genoB
m1f DEM @ebiete ser Seidmirtb1daft
int SIT un6 Musla16e be1ten &ut
oen er iid) in%sbeionoere als 6orellen=
5ildbter erlporben batte; ou6 litera=
ril6 lit er auf 6ielem @ebiete berpor=
rageno tbatig gemeien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02

fen brn6 Gel1er aus, Dos idneM UNI
ii6 griff. SSt f1r5er 8eit tplr6en
6 @u11ernbofe NIT ettpa Is @ebau=
6en Elm Maub Der Glammen.
Mbeinpronin5.
Dus @ongeidaft BON Blum &
@@mib in @0In lit 5uiammengebro=
den. Die &a1n6idaft 1T nm 100000
W9f. gei9doigt. Cine 8erlimer Sirma
fat 10000 sat. eingebiibt. Ser ST.
baber Blum lift flu6tig. - Ser &efe=
rer6ar Shiiqer iprang> INN eine Met=
tie GIT getpinrer1, in erbibtem 8uitanoe
in 6e1 &bein. St taa6te unter
un6 fam ni9t mie6er gum 8oridein.
= Ser 3Ojdbrige Mrbeiter Soi.
&Iitid lit bon eirem @agen uber=
fabren un6 getootet tpor6en. = Ser
@erbano fotbolii6er 6e11tider 2ebre=
rinnen fat in 81 Of n unter groBer
9etbeilig1tng feline SabreSberi amm-
lung abgebalten. Ser 8erein 5ablt
in 100 @e3irfs- un6 10 3meigberei=
1ren int @an8en 16>049 Mitglie6er.
= Ser felt Mnfang Moi tpegen I'M
ter 6lagungen bermalteter @oncurs=
gel6er in betrddtli@er &0be flii6tige
Me6tSantpa1t 8arts bat lih 6en &C.
ridtsbebor6en geiteat. - SIN Sort
bo1s Mori9eni4 BEL guir murbe
6ie 20jabrige To6ter 6es &gl. 6ege=
meiiters Singer am Selepbon bonn
8lite %getroffen un6 n1f Ser Stene
get06tet. = Inter 6em 8er6a6te, SEN
8ron6 in @i1en6orf {, Bel 6em 6ie
gbefran Didmois berbronte, ange=
itiftet at boben, tp11r6e Ser @bemann,
Sdnei6ermeii ter Didmois, berboftet.
Sci 6em 8ran6e bra6 cine on6ere
6ran, als Tie ii6 5u retten iu6te, BEL
6e 8eine. - Som ser @entrmmspor=
tel pur6e anite1le 6es Der torbenen
9an6tagsobg. Deder Mittergutsbe-
fiter Soiepb Nnu1i aus gnsfir=
If e n, Ser Sdmager 6es 0berbiirger=
meiiters BON g0ln, o1s Gnn6ioat uuf=
geiteut. Ser @obIfreis lit ii6erer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
klnder schrelon
MACH FLETCHER'S
@effalem.

SIN 8al6e BON &irdbel(en BEL
Wt II Il ter tpur6e Ser ber5ogli6
Mrenberg'i6e 60r1ter S0fflinger bon
Miloeren 1od beftigem Sample er=
i6olien. Die Sbdter fonnten Bel GEL
ienfirde berbaftet perben. - 8eim
3%nlommenitoB zines &roftmagens
NIT elmer Droidfe fam in ser M1be
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
&opf,ueb 11nb MerbpiitGt aeheilt.

~Gbamberlains Gablette iin6 5u
au 6em Sob berebtigt, 6as i@ 6en=
ielben ipen0en fonn>" i9reibt Sron
&idar6 dip, Spencerport, 81. 8. Sic
baben midi 9ebeilt bon @opfmeb nno
9ferp0iitat un6 MIDI gu meiner nor
malen 8ei unobeit bergeiteut. gu fou=
fen bel Mortin Molitor. = Mn3eiqe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02

Sic So5ialiiten baben bisber mod
.tn fait allen 2an6ern, in 6enen ite
es gu elmer gemtiien 8e6elt1rg &C.
bra@t baben, berf@te6ere it9 geger<
ieitig befeblenoe @r11ppen auf3utpet=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
Die ate Htimatb.
@annober.

Som 3uge uberfabrem uno getoo-
tet mur6e bel ser &alteiteme 6 nj
BEN 2arrelterltraBe Der Mrbeiter
@ilten. = 9ie @petie fir fette
S9metne itn6 meiter int Sinfen; int
@arlingerlano 5ablen &dn6ler un0
Mufffaufer 1ur nod $3.50 Mf. fiji
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-14
BLUE RULES
That Carriers Of Liquor within
the State Are Subject to Ar
rest and the Like.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, July a.
State Tax Commissioner Fred O. Blue
Of Philippi, who has the enforcement
OF the West Virginia prohibition law
III charge, makes 1t plain in a letter to
Prosecuting Attorney Arthur Arnold,
of Mineral county, that interstate car
riers are subject to arrest, and liquor
subject to seizure.
The matter is seriously agitating
dealers OF Cumberland, Westernport
and other towns on the border. Mr..
Blue says: "A teamster In Keyser
or any other town In West Virginia
that crosses the line into another
state and brings liquor into this state
Tor del ,ery to u persnn who had ptt-
s3nally maze the purchase and .slt.
tire purchase pfsitc at the time the
order vas given is subject IL c.rrcst
and prose !. tiui When one orders
liquor from an outside liquor dealer,
for the personal use OF the one who
orders 1t. the only way that liquor
can be brought into the state is either
for the fellow, himself, to bring 1t
with him. or let 1t come through the
common carriers and proper record
kept of the same"
Because of this ruling the two brew
cries of Cumberland which have agen-
cies at Westernport are still unable
to collect their "empties" following
deliveries In Piedmont for Fourth Of
July consumption.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-14
FORECAST
On Rain or Drought to Be Made
by the Superstitious
Wednesday.

Some persons hereabout who have
suffered damage to garden and field
crops by the recent long drought will
watch the sky tomorrow with moro
than usual interest. Tomorrow, the
fifteenth Of July, is st Swithin's day,
the former general belief about which
was that II rain should fall on that
day there would be rain on each Of
the following thitty-nine days.
Swithin was bishop Of Winches-
ter, who died in the year 1858. He de-
sired that he might be buried In the
open church yard, where the drops Of
rain might wet his grave, thinking
that no vault was, so good to cover
his grave as that OF heaven. This
was done; but In 965 they started to
remove his remains, with the intention
of placing them In the choir OF the
church. Just when the funeral rites
were beginning, however, terrible
rainfall drove every person under
cover, and 1t rained SO violently for
forty days that the design was
abandoned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-14
political Advertisement
ANNOUNCEMENT

Weston, ". Va, July 10, 1914.
To the Republican voters of the First
congressional district:
hereby announce myself as q
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for Congress in the First Con-
gressional district of West Virginia.
Having been a consistent and life
long Republican and having served
at the last session of the state Senate
of West Virginia, my record in that
body will indicate the character OF
legislation that / favor and support.
It will show that have supported
aggressive and liberal enactmentsi
and particularly legislation designed
to benefit our working men and far
mers and the masses Of the people In
general.
If nominated and elected to Con-
gress pledge myself to support I'M
waveringly the Republican principle.
of protection to American industries
and to American working men, and.
to advocate liberal and progressive!
legislation in harmony with the
tendency and desire OF the American
people.
At a later time / viii more par
ticularly define my position ON spe-
cific questions. In the meanwhile II
solicit the kindly consideration of the
Republicans Of this district and as
sure them that II made their nominee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-14

Insurance Company. which boasts Of
having the largest amount Of insur-
ance Of any company IN the world,
makes 9 report Of an examination Of
pleted by the state Of New York
through its department Of insur-
at1ce.
Extracts from the official state re-
port show that the Metropolitan has
made a remarkable record. Besides
increasing its assets and business 1t
has steadily cheapened the cost Of
insurance to policy holders. The fact
that the percentage Of lapses due to
the abandonment of insurance by poll
Icy holders is constantly decreasing
shows that its maiiy policy holders
are well satisfied with the company's
management and its splendid offer
ings. The advertisement Is rather
unusual and should be read by all.
who are interested in life insurance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-14
THE DAILY
NOV E lie T T e
THE REsCUERs.
The youngster WAS found,
In conditions so CHASTITY,
They sent him right of
To the hospital lastly.


In a second the poor little fellow
was surrounded.
.Cries OF horror, fright, pity, con-
sternation, dismay, compassion, and
alarm filled the air so that breathing
was almost impossible.
"Oh, the blood, the blood! never
saw so much blood on one face in my
hfe!" cried fainting lady.
Send for hospital" shouted a
distracted man. Wildly signalling for
a taxi, he grasped the boy to lift him
inside.
.'Some Of you men help me, he's
struggling" he cried. "see, he's fight
ing our efforts to help him. The poor
lad is delirious!"
'.Leggoi Leggo!" yelled the little
boy, while the omnibus crimson drops
idripped dreadfully.
But finally they got him into the
taxi, and, after record-breaking run,
to the. St. Speedway hospital.
During all that wild ride he kept
shouting deliriously and trying to- es=
cape.
At the hospital DR.. Powderagg
wiped the cherry stains off the boys
face with wet sponge.
WHAT'S all the excitement?" asked
the doctor.
81 was slidin' down outa me OIL
mans cherry tree when these nuts
grabbed me and kidnapped met" gasp
ed the little boy.
It Is not yet known who paid the
taxicab bill. or even whether.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-14
IELEGRAM'S
CONTINUED rroia page one. J


Just to put this say at four yearly
subscriptions a day during the CAM
paign he would have $1S0.32 pro-
vided he did not win prize. A nice
little bank account, If you please.
Now that SAME competitor would ear,
more than $4,000 per week for that
time. The campaign editor knows
more people than he could count on
his fingers, who are not getting $50
per week.
Plenty OF Room.
Now IL you are not getting this
amount come around to the Prize aud
Travel Club Manager and nominate
yourself in this great gift-giving fes-
tival and win one OF the big prizes or
have nice little bank account all
your own. Men, women, boys, girls
and even the little ones should not
miss this liberal offer.
There is room for a thousand COM
petitors and more. If you haven't
sent in that nomination do it now be-
fore you overlook 1t. It will mean
money to you. -
Everyone Interested.
Thousands Of people are talking
about the big campaign, and every
body seems to be taking an exception
al interest In 1t, as they naturally
would. This interest will be greatly
increased from day to day, especially
after the first publication of the list Of
competitors. Many men and women
are waiting until the list appears be-
fore entering the competition Tor the
valuable prizes that are to so to the
winners. They want to see who is in
the race-who they will have to beat.
BY doing this. they are making amis-
take. There will be a great advan-I
tage gained by the ones who come in
before the names are announced, as
the race will be ION" as soon as the,
names are published.
Every person contemplating maxi
ing an effort to be a victor In this
mamoth voting enterprise, should
commence to outline a campaign for
subscriptions and votes Immediately.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-14

Forty-six years ago today the
hrst Official test Of dynamite In
England was made. The hills
around Merstham shook be-
meath the mighty vibrations OF
2 new explosive born to ciyili-
zation. It had been discovered
by Alfred Nobel Of Sweden and
Its experimental tests made in
the preceding year. Nobel Gre
ated 1t to take the place Of the
untamed nitro glyceriue which
had appalled, the world for sew
eral years with its grim trag-
edies. The inventor had lost his
father and brother when his
r1itro-glycerine factory had
blown up q few years before his
discovery. Its death toll was
such that England, Belgium and
Sweden forbade It's manufacture.
The world was aroused when as
g climax to. its record a ship
loaded with nitro-glycerine blew
up in rnid-ocean while on its way:
from Europe to China and the
governments were on the point
OF prohibiting its use. It was
then that Nobel began his exper-
iments toward tanning nitro
glycerine-and created dyna-
mite, or giant powder" as 1t
was first called IN the United
States. In his worldwide prop
uganda to convince governments
that dynamite was . safe explo-
sfve, the inventor came to Amer
lea. It was while he was regis
tering at a small hotel In New
York that he casually exclaimed
to the hotel clerk that his satchel
contained dynamite. The clerk
firmly ordered Nobel to seek
other quarters, and was relieved
when he went out of the door.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-14
] The Firm and the weak.

With several eastern newspapers
seriously demanding legislation to re-
strain encroachment of the federal
executive power upon the co-ordi-
nate governmental powers and the
rapidly growing revolt Of hitherto
supporters of the Democratic adj
mtnistration at Washington, the
people are inclined to the belief that
not all is we'll with Prof. Woodrow
Wilson and his job.
Regardless of what leaders of the
revolt at Washington are saying, the
fact is easily discernible that re-
markable change has come over the
person of the federal executive since
he was inaugurated. Much was heard
then in praise of Mr.. Wilson's
strength of character and firmness Of
purpose. There is no such whole
sale adulation now. Instead, Mr..
Wilson is being accused of high hand
ed, dictatorial, arbitrary tactics, de-
signed to keep himself firmly in
trenched as the sole leader Of his
two years ago in Baltimore, at which
time his party was practically lead
er1ess..
But. the course of political events
in Washington has demonstrated
that the change in Mr.. Wilson is not
based upon hearsay evidence. It is
a notorious fact that he has dominat-
ed his party and the Congress 1t has
controlled completely and absolute
". Party legislation has originated
In the White House and 1t has been
audaciously kept within the confines
Of the presidential wishes by threats
OF political punishment and repara-
ton, or changed in the same place
and by the same means at the presi-
DENTAL within. Committees of repre-
sentatives and Of senators who have
sought to confer with the president
have been flagrantly denied audience
and CURLY informed that Mr.. Wilson
was running things to suit himself.
There Is no relief from this autocrat-
ic situation through department
heads, as Mr.. Wilson has pin-head-
ed cabinet over which he maintains a
like domination. And, from cabinet
downward, the appointive power has
been welded with the obvious irlten-
ton Of siren thening the Wilson ma
chine and Of clinching the Wilson
hold to the uttermost. The Congress
has been commanded to provide more
appointive offices for this purpose,
even in spite Of the party's civil SER
vice pledge, and the Congress has
obeyed.
The results have been disastrous,
not only to Mr.. Wilson and his party
but to the country he was commits
stoned to serve. This nation has
been disgraced by the Mexican mud
die. its diplomatic department is the
Laughing stock Of the world and ma
tional legislation has scarcely In a
single instance accomplished what 1t
was designed to accomplish. Thus
have the mighty fallen: the firm Mr.
! Wilson has become the weak and pit
iful creature whose only strength lies
in the power OF his Office, the power
it is now sought to restrict.
Mr.. Wilson may and doubtless has
an exalted opinion Of himself, his
abilities and his motives, but he is
soon to learn a lesson that has for
many years figured in history, the
same lesson that has been relocating
monarchial institutions to the limbo
of forgotten things.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-14

Today dynamite ID being man-
ufactyired In the United States at
the rate Of ESQ. 900, O0U pounds
a year. Filling 5000 freight
cars, II Is constantly being trans
ported over the railroads Of the
country. Though It Is the third
most powerful explosive in gem
eral use. 1t has been tanned so
that railroad companies receive
1t for transportation almost as
readily as they do coal. Nitro
glycerin. however, is still under
the transportation ban in both
the United States and Europe.
Dynamite is today one Of the
most important factors in the
progress Of civilization. With
out 1t the mighty engineering
achieyements-the Panama Ca
nal; the mountain and river tlin-
nels-could not be accomplished.
IT takes an important part in
building the modern skyscraper;
1t Is used to mine the necessary
huge quantities Of iron and
other metals that enter into
structures. It blasts out the mil
lions Of tons Of coal that supply
heat, light and power, and give
life to the locomotives that bring
food and clothing to the popu-
lace OF cities. 1t Is helping to
grow the food we eat-the mod
ern scientific farmer uses 1t to
pillow his land, its explosions
shattering the sub-soil which no
plow ever reaches. 1t is said to
increase the crops greatly in
quality and SO per cent in
Squantity. Today dynamite is
used to fight great confiagrations,
to fight wars and to prepare
for q large part of the progress
OF the world.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-14

That mooted fake, fraud and AZ
zley issued last evening under the
name of the Clarksburg Evening
American equals that straw voting
contest the Exponent once conducted.
II is really wicked shame that such
asrag should be offered an intelligent
community like Clarksburg is, but ii
fully corroborated the Telegram s
statement that it was to be make