davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
State to Be q Leader
IN Apple Production

Crimes goidens. which are some Of
the best apples grown in the United
States.
The apple crop Is not confined to
any one portion Of the state. how
ever. There are big successful cons
mercial orchards In Mason, Cabell
and KanaWhh counties. as well as in
the northern panhandle. But the
biggest and best crops at the presene
time come from the eastern pan
handle. JEFFERSON, Berkeley. Morgan.
Mineral and Hampshire counties.
Easier Access.
There the business seems to have
advanced more rapidly and on a lar
ger scale than In any other section
Of the state. this being probably due
to the fact that those counties find
easter access to the eastern market.
Some hne apples are also pro-
sduced In Monroe county. q farmer by
the name Of Scott producing In his
orchard on the edge OF Monroe coun-
ty along the Greelbrier line the APP
pies which took the gold medal at
the International Chronological So
ciety exhibition In Boston a few
years back The care and produc-
ton OF apples f. not q difficult feat,
but requires 81 great deal Of tina
and is tedius. But West Virginia
growers seem to have set themselves
to esta blish monopoly on the apple
market and are making the most
wonderful strides ever heard Of n
that field
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
TRENCH FIGHTERS
GROW VEGETABLE rs

port It is hardly correct to say
that the Belgian lines have been abb
solutely stationary here, even for the
past few months. Little by little the
BelEians have pushed forward here
and there, until they have estab-
lished their advance trenches In most
places well on the north side Of the
flooded area, at distances of a mile
to two miles from their base
positions III
THESE advance positions are APP
proaches across the water barrier
over narrow roadways Of planking
supported on piles. All the supplies
for the troops IN the advanced
trenches are carried from the base
over these crooked. rickety. bridges.
Although the mosquitoes. millions
of them, make their presence con-
stantly known throughout the
flooded area, the sanitary conditions
everywhere are excellent, and the
health Of the soldiers has been phen-
ornenally good. The fear that con
tamination Of the stagnant food wa
tiers would inevitably lead to cpl
denies has been neutralized by the
excellent work Of the Belgian medi-
t y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05

rne sheriff was called and after
looking him over said s.: Hes ~
.sHes not: = woman by
'stanSier Re not nothin OF the
kind lest e I'll his fingers move
After All th1It may be the Ultimate
state Of unsobftety:
An usher found ., pair Of white ~: e
duck trousers In 3 ter on lower
BrDadway after the matinee the
other day: soon an elderly ia
appeared ana claimed the trousers.
IL he was wearing another
pair.
Jimmie Monaco. who attained fame
as writer Of Row, RoW. Row"
has turned his hand to Instrumental
music again and put over g hit "a
It Is 50 Tempttn Z z Critics VINO
are supposed to know one steps say
1T is the ideal tune for this dance.
Anyway Jimmie has bought another
kill-em quick auto SO he must have
faith in his new song
Dock Commissioners Smith is what
might be called peculiar person.
ne gets a salary OF $500 year
and now he is asking the city TO
reduce it to 81, 900 q year. Other
city employees are wondering tf the
act Is not deliberately unfriendly:
Smith does not believe he is worth
any more. Some cruel sarcastic per-
son has suggested that IL he isn't
worth that much that the city had
better get somebody who is.
Louis Ianzilo. boy nine years
OLD. was found unconscious In the
gutter on prominent street In the 1
Bronx the other day The boy said
he had gone out with some other
boys and that they had purchased
red Vine and drank too much
Police report that several boys
toxicated lately IN the Bronx sec
ton. l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05

NEW YORK: Aug. me eager
young men and women who; ara
about TO sally forth to this 4hepret-
|fcal pa1pttx Ring metropolis TOE
faure aud fortune may be enrh usfastic
over the new apartment hOdse that
l.ts to be built
The new marble lined structure.
simple In its elegance, VIII have for
rental apartments for one or even two
for the lamp sum 81 100000 q year
and 1t Is within easy walking dis
lance Of the best moving picture
shows IN town. Prospective tenants
should bring reference from their
pastor.
Seriously, New York home life a
slowly being destroyed. Only In
BROOKLYN and in the far end OF up
home with yard and all the things
that make for comfort. Most new
corners to New York take up family
hotel life and when they become In
Eocn1ated with the ease which # Of
fers they rarely go IN for real house
keeping and IL they do 1t is q tiny
furnished apartment.
irwin Cobb. noted for his daring
in openly displaying % wrist watch.
has sent q chortle up and down
Broadway by pulling 9 new and very
ipicturefu1 metaphor. Gosh he said
the other day IN speaking OF his ex-
perience in the war zone. u didn't
have any more privacy than a gold
fish. e
1t seems that the question about
the ultimate stage OF intoMcationl
will not be shunted to one side
Tightly. It is the burning question
along the white streak Milton Bron-
ner, e former Eouisyille newspaper7
Down in village IN the moonshtna
district near the teudnl section OF
Breathitt county man lay face up
with the boiling sun beating down
upon him. BY him was. an empty
bottle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05

cal md ftary odiceI: who with
treat care; have removed ana des-
fruyed every possible source Of con-
ta1ninations part cularly the dead
bodies 81 men and horses which for
u tame rose frequently to the SUR
9acA Of the waters. 4.
The average depth Of the Water
IN tha flooded area Is about four
feet. 1t lis Impossible for the enemy
to advance on foot through this COM
paratively shallow lake because Of
the presence everywhere of depres
sfons. many Of them abandoned cell
lars OF huge shell holes. q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05

Run. The coal underlying said has
been sold. but the oil and Eas interests
TERMS or SALE: One-th4rd cash o.,
day Of sale one third In six months j one
st4lird In twelve months, with interest from
date on deferred payments with good per
sonal security on the notes and yendor,s
lien TO be retained to further secure the
purchase money notes, with option, how
ever. to the purchaser 4 @ pay as mach
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
People Ask Us
What Is the best laxative3 Years Of
experience IN selling all kinds leads us
to always recommend +
RexaeR ehdenQ lea
rs the safest, surest and most satiisfac-
tory. Sold only by us, 10 cents. u
sturm = Wilsen.
SALE OF THE I5fAL ESTAE OF "a
NANNIE b. LOWE, BANKRUPT.
S Stu, y WIlsoEs.

! authority vested In me
erred In the matter OF
Bankrupt, on the 23d
by w. Frank Stout, one
Bankruptcy. In the Dis.
6 United States for the
of West Virginia, 4 will
sell, tree and acQuit OF
to the life estate
at public onfcTy at the
Court House Of Harrison
ExhaSt and best bidder.
OF August, 1915, at 4 80
he following described
t1ndivfdel interest of
Bankrupt, In q tract of
2S4 acres, situate on
Clay District, Harrison
ireinia, and being the
between McAlp1n and
waters OF said Shtnnss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
EDISON INVENTS
A TALK RECORDER
instrument Will Enable Courts
to Pass on Canned Evidence.
All Sounds Are Retained BY
Wax Record.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Thomas A.
Edison, at IS. announces the compile
ton and perfection OF his latest inven-
ton. the telescribe. a combination of
telephone and phonograph by which
telephone conversations may be per-
fectly recorded on a wax record
though the persons conversing be 81
GOO miles apart. The completion of
the telescribe gives Edison the credit
for more than 1900 inventions. or
more patents than were ever issued
TO any other individual.
As a result of the invention of the
telescribe canned evidence" may now
be presented TO a jury. A man can
not deny his own voice and his own
words recorded on a photograph may
be adduced in court.
The telescribe is an electrical ar
rangement consisting of a sensitive
telephone for desk use with controlling
buttons to operate a special recording
machine placed nearby. II is so SEN
sitive that it will receive the same i'm
pressiOns Of sound as the human ear,
the slightest vibration being recorded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
VILLA Loss 1000
CLAIMS CARRANZA
Agency at Washington Tells of
Victory at Monterey Which
ContradiCtS Report Furnish
ed BY ViIIiaiStaS.

WASHINGTON, May 24-The Car
rama agency issued a bulletin Sunday
night claiming a victory over Gen.
Villas forces near Monterey. in which
Villa is reported TO have lost over p
OO0 killed. wounded and prisoners.
This bulletin seems TO contradict the
statement given out by the Villa agen-
cy Saturday night in which II was
stated that the Villistas defeated Gen.
Obregon's forces overwhelmingly at
Celaya and drove them back 10 Mex
leo City.
Sunday nights bulletin from Vera
Cruz, however. states circumstantially
that the Carranzistas. besides infllct-
ing the great loss in killed and wound
ed, captured il troop trains and all
the equipment OF the villa army which
fought at Monterey. IL is also stated
that following the fall OF thai city
the Nillista generals, Perriera and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT
Two Important Matters Will Be Up
for Passage.

Consideration of the proposition to
purchase 20 acres of land from Mrs.
Harry Wood and Mrs. +. J. Turner
for playground purposes, and of the
petition of the Rotary club and the
municipal recreation committee to eX-
pend $500 for the equipping of Oil
yer field for a playfield for the west
side children, are among the import
ant things to come before the city
council at its meeting tonight.
These two matters were considered
at the meeting of the council commit
tee Of the whole last Tuesday night
when they appeared to have The s,
port of the majority of the cou
members. Mayor Keller, who dp
peared at the committee meeting IN
behalf of the two propositions. is
working for the passage of the meas
ures by the council. and il is probable
that the appropriations will be made.
Baseball diamonds. tennis and bas-
ket ball courts, and a track will be in
stalled AT once at the oliver field If
the money is voted at tonight's meet
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
ARE CITIZENS OF
BOTH COUNTRIES
Many Germans Who Have Ia
ken Out Citizenship Papers
Have Also Retained Their AL
IegianCe to Germany.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-State de-
partmcnt officials are concerned over
recent disclosures which indicate that
some Germans. at least, who have
taken out citizenship papers in TINS
country and have sworn 10 uphold
the government OF the United states
retain allegiance 10 Germany.
The most conspicuous illustration OF
this was the case of Anton Kuepferle,
the alleged German spy. who com
mitted suicide in London. II developed
that he was "a naturalized American
citizen. carrying a passport signed by
the secretary OF state. He LEFT note
saying be was a soldier OF a rank
be did not care 10 state and added.
What I have done was for my
country"
This incident i'm itself would not
be likely 20 agitate officials of this
government, but considered in CON
nectiOn with the known provisions of
the German nationality. il has given
rise 90 thc fear that there may BE
many others with the same double
citizenship. Section % Of the German
law provides:
Citizenship Is not lost by one who
before acquiring foreign citizenship
has secured on application the writ
ten consent Of competent authorities
OF his home state TO retain his ciUi-
ZeHSulp.
Early i'm the present war the state
department was asked By the French
government 20 consider the alleged
double citizenship Of Germany. but
the state department took no action
because 10 is understood, of the posi-
lility that it might be regarded as
uunCutral towards Germany. The
whole subject OF fraudulent citizen
ship and false passports, however. is
heing Investigated 10y the department
of Justice
The American law provides that a
person who becomes "a citizen of this
country shall swear TO renOunce allie
glance to every foreign state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
ROOSEVELT REFUSES
TO DISCUSS VERDICT
Is Greeted as Our Next President
BY Many of His
Callers.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Having met
the enemy and smitten him. Theodore
Roosevelt rested Sunday AT oyster
Bay. but refused to supplement the
statement given out Saturday 10y his
counsel following his victory over VIII
liam Barnes in the libel suit al SYRIA
cuSe.
All day long automobiles climbed
the winding road 10 Sycamore Hill
and friends called 10 congratulate the
colonel. Mr.. Roosevelt was radiantly
happy over che trial and fairly beamed
on his callers. but would not discuss
the verdict or its probable effect on
the republican party in New York
state
If he felt anv III effects OF the FIVE
weeks ordeal he failed 20 show IT,
Several of his friends greeted him
as "our next president" and IL seemed
TO please the colonel. but he did not
answer the salCtatiOn in words.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24

Carriera Torres were captured in Par
edon and shot
The Carranza agency claims that the
city of Durango was captured by the
cORstitutlOnaliStS on Tuesday and that
500 men have been sent from NeuVo
Laredo To reinforce Monterey.
CarranZa announces that cOmmuni-
cation between Monterey and Vera
Cruz Will be established within a week.
DiaZ LOmbardO, Villas minister for
foreisn affairs at Chihuahua, in a tel
egram To the agency here Sunday
night confirmed the accounts of VII
las sweeping victory over Gen. Obre-
gOn near Celaya
Minister Lombardo says that Gen.
Villa is soon TO issue a proclamation OF
amnesty in favor OF all Carranzistas,
who wish tor surrender, and which Will
be applicable 10 all political offend
ers whose acts are not deemed 10
have been seriously prejudicial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
MANY ELKS WILL. ATTEND
At Least 200 VIII Make the Trip to-
Michigan City.

At least two hundred South Bend
Elks will attend the state convention
of the lodge 10 be held at Michigan
City June 3, according TO plans made
at a meeting held Sunday morning at
the Elks' temple. Two special cars
are 10 be chartered to take the party
to Michigan City.
The Il delegates from South Bend
who will attend the convention on all
three days. June ., 8 and 4, will be
elected at the regular meeting 10 be
held tonight.
II is the hope Of the committee that
this city will carry home the prize for
the largest representation in the pa
rade to be held at 10 O'Clock Thursday
m orning, June 3. In the afternoon,
the party Will visit the United States
Steel mills AZ Gary, returning in the
evening.
The question of uniform for the To-
cal Elks will be taken up at the lodge
meeting tonight when final plans fos
the trip will be made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
FRANCE is SEEKING
MORE AIR GRAF 7
Adriatic il Conveyed Through Irish
sea by British Torpedo
Boat.

NEW YORK. May q. - THE dc
mand for air craft in France is in
Creasing,' declared Il. G.. McCauley,
an American aviator who spent two
months with the French army, on mis-
return today aboard the AdrlatiC
while the results achieved have not
been awe-inspiring, yet L predict tell
ing work Will soon be done by aero
planes
The Adriatic was the fourth ship
20 leave England since the sinking OF
the Lusitania She was conveyed
through the irish sea by a British tor
pedO boat and then made a course 80
10 40 miles south of ireland.
She was held up two days in Liv-
orpOOl owing to n strike among the
firemen who refused TO sail without
being given extra danger pay. While
400 miles from the American coast
she sighted part of the United States
fleet at maneuVers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
LONE SUB DOES DAMAGE
Sinks Two Gunboats and Two Trans
ports in Marmora Sea

LONDON. May 24-The press bu-
reau Sunday night made the following
announcement for the admiralty:
The British submarine E-4. on a
passage TO the sea Of Marmora, sank
Turkish gunboat in Marmora and
sank "a transport on April 29, sank a
gunboat on May 3. sank a very large
transport full OF troops on May 10.
and on May - compelled small
steamer 10 run aground. The return
passage was made on May Is. The
admiral commanding states that it is
impossible for him to do justice TO
this great achievement"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
SUBMARINE VICTIM
Minerva Torpedocd on the Farne Is
lands-Iris Forced to Put
ON Steam.

LONDON. May 24.-The Norwegian
steamer Minerva of 500 tons. bound
from America 10 Norway with provis-
ions. has been torpedoed of the Fame
islands.
The Norwegian steamer Iris stood
by and was taking the passengers and
crow OFF the Minerva when the perl
scope OF submarine appeared stimuli
taneously with the launching Of "A tor
pedo which passed below the hull Of
the Iris The Iris steamed away at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
DIR. PAUL Is QUALIFIED OPTOMF-
TRIST AID OPTTCEsS

When Or. 6. c. Paul states that he
makes a specially OF cases on which
others have failed. his statement IS
backed By the following qualifications.
He is graduated from two OF the
worlds leading optical colleges. Grad
uated from the Northern Illinois Col
lege OF OpthalOmolOgy, and Otology OF
Chicago by attendance and licensed 10
practice by passing the State Board
Examination at indianapolis.
DR. Paul has had charge Of some OF
the leading optical parlors OF this CITY
and in his ten years experience had
fitted glasses in thousands OF cases on
which others have failed.
His Office is thoroughly euuipped
with the finest modern Instruments
obtainable
Or. Paurs Prices are reasona HE
lie examines eyes without charge AM
does expert optical repairing while vou
wait. Telephones; Bell 4243 Home
$3.50 20s J. NJ. S Bldg. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24

full speed and escaped. Including the
passengers and crew she had so per
sons on board.
The Belgian relief steamer Comeric.
bound from Rotterdam for New York,
narrowly escaped being torpedoed off
the coast of Holland. A German sub
marine passed within 40 yards OF the
Comeric. fired a torpedo which went
wide and then disappeared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
PRINCESS TO BE A NURSE
Sistcr-in-Law of Italian Queen VIII
Join Red Cross.

PARIS. May PA dispatch to the
Temps from Rome states that Prin-
cess Natalie of Montenegro. has en-
rolled as a nurse in the Italian Red
Cross. Princess Natalie is a sister-in-
law of Queen Helena Of Italy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
NANFD PRFSIDENT

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 24.-Alfred
Parleett OF Bristol. Tenn. said 10 be
one OF the oldest independent tele-
phone owners in the United States.
was today elected president OF the
Southern Telephone association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
LOSE HOSPITAL SHIP
Bcngalcc Founders But No Lives Are
Lost.

LONDON. May pa - The hospital
ship Bensalee. attached 20 the Indian
forces foundered ON May l. while
being towed I'm the Persian gulf. 30
lives were lost. The ship was pur-
chased and fitted out 10y citizens of
Bengal at q cost of $50. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
TO STUDY OUR METHODS
Gen. Carranza Sends School Teachers
TO United States,

NEW YORK. May 24.-FTftv-three
Mexican school teachers arrived Sun
day on the Ward liner Monterey from
Vera Cruz 70 study school methods IN
this country. They were sent here by
Gen. Carranza and will go 10 Boston
TO observe the scholastic work in the
schools OF that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
SOLDIERS DESERT

ATHENS May ga regiment OF
the Smyrna garrison has mutined and
a large number Of the officers and
allies shipA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24

BUTTE, Mont, May 24.-John G.
Maroney. former president of the
DAILY Bank and Trust company. and
one of the leading hnanciers of the
state died suddenly early today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24

The practice OF planting COW peas
on sugar lands between crops TO in
crease the soil fertility is being sue
eessfully introduced in the Philip
pines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24

Teeth extracted absolutely without
pain. Or. Clark, 10 W. Washington
st.-Advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-27
REMBERT SELLS
DRUG BUSINESS
To LEE ALLEN
BUSINESS CHANGE OF INTEREST
is BROUGHT ABOUT HERT.

Of interest in business and COM
mercial circles in Americas is the sale
of the Rembert drug store on Forsyth
street to Lee Allen, who purchased
this large business as an investment,
and already has assumed charge. The
stock is one Of the largest and most
complete of any drug house in South
Georgia and the consideration, while
not announced, is known to run well
up into the thousands of dollars.
MIR Allen desired to establish his
son, Lee Allen, Jr., in business, and
made the purchase of the Rembert
stock with that end in view. The
stock is fresh, clean, and most desir-
able withal.
DR.. Rembert has been in the drug
business in Americus for more than
twenty-five years, and has built up
very large and successful trade here
His stock had never been offered for
sale, but the consideration offered in
the transfer just effected induced him
to dispose of his profitable store. He
has large realty interests in Americus
to which he will devote his attentions,
for the present, at least.
Mr. Allen will have capable assis-
tants with him in the conduct Of his
new business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-27
POLICE CHASE
BLACK TIGERS
WITH SUCCESS
HALF DOZEN VICIOUS BEASTS
NABBED RECENTLY.

In raid upon the tiger" district
last night, Officers Summerford and
Lowrey corraled four black animals
with the goods upon them and landed
the quartette behind the bars for in
vestigation by the grand jury. Boot
legging-the sale of liquor from the
person-is being industriously carried
on in Americus, and the police are up
on the trail of these malefactors.
Nearly all of the bootleggers are ne
gro booze-peddlers only an occas-
ional white tiger being caught. The
culprits are tried in police court, and
almost invariably are good for SEN
tence upon the city chaingang, after
which they are turned over to the
state courts for trial. While nearly
all the white tigers get off scott free,
iuries refusing in many instances to
convict them, the negro bootleggers
do time for having peddled the ardent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-27
FIRST PEACHES
WERE EXHIBITED
HERE WEDNESDAY
GOOD ONES OF EARLY ALEXAN
DER VARIETY MARKETED.

Americus yesterday caught first
glimpse of the juicy peachlet, which
ere long will be plentiful here and
luscious withal. julius Shy exhibited
basket of excellent peaches of the
Early Alexander variety, grown at his
home here. and which were much en-
joyed by his friends. While these first
peaches command attention and ad
miration, other varieties will be in the
market ten days hence, and the peach
season will soon be on in earnest. The
crop this season, despite unpropitious
seasons, is going to be very good
one, and peaches of the very best va
rieties will soon be plentiful in Or
chards here. The best and most lus'
cious, the queenly Elbertas, come ear
ly in July along with those other JOY
promoters, the Georgia Bellies.