davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
In Letter To Secretary Lansing,
Austrian Envoy Is Bitter De-.
clarcs That Allies Have Been
Given Far Different Treatment
REsENTs CHARGE MADE
TO HIS GOVERNMENT
Says His intercepted Letter, Calls
For No Apology As He Acted
Under instructions To Save
His countrymen From Treason
tAs.Oc.atsd Press Nv Federal wirelsss.l

tAssoc.atsd Press by Federal Wireless.l
NJ EW YORK, September 1o.
~ -Dr. Theodor Dumba, the
Austro-Hungarian envoy, whose
recall has been requested by
Secretary Lansing, on instruction
OF the President, declares that he
Is being unjustly treated and that
consideration is being shown. to
the ENJOYS Of the Allies which is
denied to him. r..
~ He has written to Secretary OF
State Lansing. protesting against
the request for his dismissal and
declaring his right, as the off
, cial representative Of Austro-
Hungary, to recall Austro- Hun
garian subjects to their duty
towards their home governments,
Unjust" He Calls Request
"The request which you have
forwarded to the American am.
bassador at Vienna for presenta.
ton to my government, asking
for my recall and stating that
through my actions l have rem,
dered myself persona non grats
to the American government i.
most unjust" he says in his lettel
addressed to Secretary Lansing
my right of free communication
with my government has been re
stricted, while the uncensored us,
of the cable has been permitted t.
the ambassadors of the Allie
Powers and to their represent
atives. Under the circumstance
which | have been placed, | hav
no apology to offer for the fac
that / did entrust to Mr., James ]
Archibald a communication to m
government, while / resent the Ian
guage used by you in connection
with the contents of that letter an,
ny acknowledgement of authorship
that | have confessed completely i
a strike conspiracy.
Acted Under Instructions
Il have confessed to no such
thing. In acting as | have done il
regard to dissuading subjects O
Emperor Francis Joseph from as
sisting in the manufacture of mu
nitions for the use of the enemie
of their country / have carried on
the instructions of my government
which notified me to dissuade Aus
tro-Hungarian subjects from CON
hitting high treason against thei
government, which they were con
uniting by assisting in the MANI
facture of war supplies for the
enemies.
"a. II had no intention of violatin
any law of the United States, an
! considered that it was not onl
my right, but my duty, to call m
countrynen from their employmer
to the ranks without any questio
being raised.
HThe French and the Italian an
bassadors have issued call to til
reservists in this country and hav
taken them from their employmer
in American manufactures, an
have been unmolested in so d.
ing ,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
SAFE, suRE, ALWAYS CURES,

DO not suffer from cramp, colo or
pain in the stomach when Chamber
lain's Gallo, Cholera and DiaFrhoep
Remedy goes 10 The right spot and
gives immediate relief. You cannot
afford to 90 without II II YOU are sub
iect to attacks Of this kind. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in 6 to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE co. St. Louis,
U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
BIG STRIKE DID NOT
DEPRESS THE PROFITS
...nc,...A prass BY rsdarnl w,ralann.

GA"~o"'"t"@ Press by Federal wirslssaJ
DENVER. September s.-The Colo,
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company made pub.
lie its annual report TO-DAY. The repart
shows net earnings Of 81 ,765, 900, an in,
crcnse OF nearly 100000 over last
year,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
French ADVANCING
: -. AGAINST THE TURKS
GAssOOis.sd Press by Federal Wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirolsssJ
PARIS, September lS.-Marked prog,
ress is being made by the French
troops who have been landed on Gal
poli Peninsula, according to announce
ment today by the, French war office,
The war office says that some important
Turkish positions on the peninsula
have been destroyed by the French.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21

| U. S. A
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
COURT fORBIDS
Sale Of Letters That Are Part
of States Official
Archives.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July To-:
The sale Of more than eight hundred
autograph letters. valued at twelve
thousand dollars. advertised to take
place at a Philadelphia auction room.
was stopped by order of Common
Pleas Court, following injunction
proceedings by the state of New
Hampshire on the ground that the
letters are part of its official ar
chieeves.
The collection Is said to be OF great
historf cimportance. and contains let
tiers written by George Washington
and other revolutionary statesmen
and soldiers. The Injunction petit
ton declares that all the letters were
originally in the custody of the first
governor OF New Hampshire. The
papers disappeared many years ago,
and their whereaDout was not dis
closed until May, 1918.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
War
In Modern Times Much Worse
Than in 1916, Says a
Veteran.

GENEVA, ohio, July I'D. w.
Rouse. Mexican war veteran, who
has just celebrated his ninetieh birth
day here, says he doesn't believe the
suffering of the men in the trenches
today can be compared with the pri-
walton of the soldiers who fought
among the Mexican sand hills in AS.
He thinks the effect of the present
war on posterity has been overesti-
mated.
s.War is just hard work. says
the veteran. He characterizes the
present trench fighting as a pure de-
fensfve measure
''As in previous vars. don't be-
victory until there is big battle in
the OPEN he said. Such battle
surely must come
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

An inexhaustible bed OF giant seal
slopa thirty miles on the Atlantic
coast has been found and mapped as
q result of scientific expedition sent
forth by the government bureau OF
fsheries. AS sca1lops are held Dy
many to be the daintiest of sea foods.
| it is maintained that this discovery
will undoubtedly result in materlai
addition to the nations food supply.
The manner Of this discovery IS m
teresting and reveals the way In
which the work of the scientist dove
tails into that of the practical ana
material man of affairs The scien-
tifc men OF the bureau OF fisheries
wanted to know just what were the
"oceanographic" facts with relation
to the waters on the Atlantic coast
from Florida to Newfoundland. They
wanted to know depths and currents
| of water and particularly tempera-
lures. Temperatures to the student
of sea LIE are the most important in
dicatfon Of the creatures that will be
found living in any body of water.
Aside from drawing conclusions as to
sea life indicated by temperatures, an
actual examination was made to as
certain what living creatures might
actually be found.
This resulted in the discovery of
the beds of giant scallops. But be-
fore treating these. let US look at an
example OF this effect OF water tenn
peratures. In making its oceano-
graphic studies the bureau of fisher
les sent a scientific man with the
coast guard boats that operate the
iceberg patrol OF the Grand Banks
on the route to Europe. This man
made the somewhat surprising dis
coyery that the cold waters that came
down out of the north were full of
life while the warm waters OF the
Gulf Stream were almost free from
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

Baby in
The World
is Five Weeks Old but 1t Tips
the Scales at Only One
Pound.

ASHFORD Ala, July rO-This town
is widely excited over mere mite OF
a child, said by many to be the small
est in the world. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Novel;. living three miles south
OF Ashford, are the parents Of q
healthy girl five weeks old which
weighs only sixteen ounces,
The baby when born weighed
twelve ounces. which it held for the
first four weeks of its life. The last
week it gained quarter of a pound,
SO it now weighs exactly one pound.
The baby is in perfect health. It
sleeps on pillow and cries loud
enough to awake its mother at night.
A number six finger ring will go over
its hand and arm UP to the shoulder.
The head is hardly as large as the
bottom of 50-cent piece and its fng-
ers are about the size of match stems.
Over i've hundred people have been to
see the child,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
AGED Man
Still Works on the Farm and
He is a Very Success
full Hunter.

LEWISTOWN, Pa. July 10.
A. Miller, aged eighty-fve years. Q
farmer residing near this place, altho
wen to do does not believe in get
ting out of the harness as long as one
can work Miller works all day in
the harvest field along with the
younger men. Making rails and spit
ting posts for fences are part OF MS
favored occupations.
IN the game season Miller still sus-
tains his reputation as q successful
hunter and good marksman. he
looks on the modern breech-l loading
r1in with disfavor The nauzzle- load
ing rifie OF half u century ago Is his
faVorite weap0n.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
PLACES
BIG CONTRACTS
FOR THE ALLIES
New York Firm Purchases
$5OO,OOO, 600 Worth OF
Munitions of War.

S,Fyw YORK. July 10.-In explana-
ftts,,, ~ the part the firm of j. P. MOI
sean and Company has taken IN tne
SssS1rrnishing of war munitions and sup
niles for the European nations at war.
n Il stated authoritatively that Ine
Arm has handled contracts amounting
Ia more than $500, 600 600 for the ac-
count of foreign governments since
the war began.
OF this amount about $4VV.OOo'v ~
worth has been purchased TOT lne
british government since the Morgan
I Arm was appointed as agents for that
Royernment in this country and w.
i Geo 600 worth for the French govern
ner1t contracted for within the last
month. the Morgan firm having been
appointed by the French government
to act in the same capacity as 1t does
FOR the British government.
About $50, 600, 900 worth OF war
supplies were purchased for the Brit
isfl government In this country dur
ing the early months OF the war,
which the Morgan firm had placed In
part. About one-haH of the total
amount contracted for ammunition,
shells, powder and the like. but OF
the whole amount OF ammunition con-
tracted for only small part, it is
stated, has been forwarded to the
purchasers. The remainder is now
being manufactured.
Firms Commissions.
The Morgan firms commissions for
placing the contracts are said to be
on a sliding scale. which began at
two per cent and decreased In proper
ton TO the magnitude of the contracts.
4 All Of the contracts, 1t is understood,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
GRAZ TON JURIS|:T
IS TO SPEAK At
SALT LAKE CITY
Judqe Ira e. Robinson to AID.
dress Judicial Section OF
Bar Associ alton.

GRAFTON, July 10.-Judge Ira -.
Robinson. OF Grafton, president OF the
supreme court of appeals, Is one OF
the four judges selected by commit
tee OF eminent jurists to address the
judicial section OF the American Bar
Association at Salt Lake City, august
II. The theme for the discussion Is
|.sUniformity in Practice and Proceed
Eure: Is 1t Desirable?" The selection
|of Iudee Robinson is regarded as a
mark of unusual distinction and
high compliment to his ability.
The suit of Mary Mines, OF Row1es-
burg, against the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad for heavy damages, alleged
to be due as the result of injuries re-
ceiyed in 1914 in q wreck near Graf
ton, came up this week in the circuit
court at Kingwood. Preston county:
When the jury had been impanneled
and the first witnesses we're about to
be called into the box the attorneys
for both sides got together and the
ease was compromised out OF court
A large number of employees at
tended the regular monthly efficiency
meeting of the Baltimore and Ohio
men of the Monongah division Tues
lday night at the court house. Train
lDfspatcher NJ. F. Green was chair
man OF the meeting and very in
teresting session was held, all OF the
time being devoted to consideration
OF methods of increasing efticiency IN
/ all departments. No more meetings
will be held until August on account
Iof the warm weather.
a fine concert of popular songs was
Ilsfven Thursday night at the park pa
wilton by the Woman's Club and was
well attended. Luncheon was served
after the concert and dancing follow
ed until late hour.
william Arlington, Gus Boliner and
a strange Hungarian are IN jail mere
awaiting trial on the charge Of selling
LIQUOR in violation OF the state and
CITY laws. Ed Harmon and Frank
Jenkins. who recently completed serv-
Ing terms in jail here for law viola
lions. are now at Elkins where they
are being tried before the federal
court for the same offenses.
The board of education of this dis
trict retired $1,000 of the new school
bonds this week, though they have
only been issued two months. me
law provides that after the Interest
IN f,onds which may be outstanding,
mas been paid, the amount accumu-
lated can be invested in any manner n
by school board. The local board
could think of no better investment
imam in the bonds of this district 1T
self and acted accordingly
Hubert. the three year old son Of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Heffner, West Side
had his hip broken while playing with
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

A fine concert of popular songs was
given Thursday night at the park pa
lvilion by the Woman,s Club and was
well attended Luncheon was served
after the concert and dancing follow
| ed until late hour.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
NARROW ESCAPE.

CHESTER, Pa, July 10.-Drop:
ping into .doze as he sat fishing
from the dock OF the Consumers,
Company, Charles Stratton, aged
twenty-five years, tumbled head first
into the Delaware river ana was
nearly drowned.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

we're placed with firms in the United
States. The Morgan firm, it is stated,
had not given any contracts to firms
in which it was interested.
1t is explained that of the total of
$3.50, 100000 worth of war supplies
contracted for by the Morgan firm
only a small proportion had been paid
for, although advances have been
made to some firms.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
some companions near his home.
when one of the boys jumped against
him and threw him to the ground. He
was taken to a Ciarksburg hospital.

was taken to Clarksburg hospital.
John Dolan. who has been Ill at
Weston for three months past, died
there and was brought here Tor bur
ial. 1nterment was made Friday. "A.
wife and one brother and one sister
survive the deceased.
Dr. Thamer Davisson. aged So. died
suddenly Sunday afternoon ON the
porch of John Dillon's home at Elem
ington., this county. He was one of
the coupty's best known physicians.
His widow survives him.
Mildred, the two year old daughter
OF Jerome Cameron. of Thornton. this
county, died Tuesday of meningitis.
Interment was made Wednesday near
the town.
The Methodist Episcopal church, OF
Newburg. near Grafton, will be re-
opened Sunday with special services.
conducted by the Rev. C. II. King, of
Terra Alta. and the Rev. Archibald
Moore. OF Oakland. Md.
The county court has been in ses.
sion here this week for three days
considering the regular monthly rou-
tine of business. Several important
matters have been considered
In response to call Of Judge Nell
j. Fortneyl. of Kingwood. special
session of circuit court was held here
Friday. Arguments on a petition for
bankruptcy of a concern was the prin-8
scipal business to come before the
court FIJI
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
Seventeen Soldier Relatives.

(From The Dundee Adu|rtiSer)
When a woman named Caroline Bennett or
Dempster was put on probation at the West
ern police court, Glasgow, yesterday morn
ing on a charge of drunkenness. she told
remarkable story of her family history
Her father, she said, had been in the army
for twenty-one years, and had obtained the
rank of sergeant major. She herself was
born in Bombay. and was one of family OF
sixteen, eight of them being boys. All the
boys were brought up in the regimental
hand, and subsequently, joined the army.
Two were killed in the Boer War. She her
self eloped with a private in the K. F. A.
and married him. Subsequently she bought
him out and afterward he joined the Scots
Greys. He went to South Africa. and in
1901 he was killed near Ladysmith. There
we're ten children Of the marriage. She had
thrice given birth TO twins. Five Of the
children were boys and all joined the army
Three of them had been killed in the present
war and one Of them is at home just now
wounded.
One of her daughters lost her husband
at the front recently and another daughters
husband is at the Dardanelles with the Naval
Brigade.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
How the Primary Has Succeeded.

Opponents of the direct primary-and
there are still many of them in this state,
as recent proposals in the Constitutional
Convention prove-undoubtedly will try
% make some capital out of Mr.. Tafts
speech to the bankers. Admitting that the
convention system had too often proved
itself merely an instrument of political
bosses and corporation corrupters, the eX-
President insisted that the primary was no
tetter. The convention, he said, had
sense of some responsibility" because 1t
wanted to nominate a ticket which could
win, and no such responsibility existed
under the primary system. The conven-
tion would work. better than the primary,
he thought, if the voters would turn out;
but under any system "the politicians will
control if the people fail in their electoral
duties"
That is obvious. 1t is equally true that
the direct primary will not eXterminate
the political boss and break up his ma
chine. But if the opposition which the
professional politicians manifest to the
primary law be any test, it is safe to as
sumo that it does not suit their scheme OF
operations as well as the convention sys-
tem did; in other words, that it does about
what Governor Hughes said it would do
"takes the hobbies off the people and puts
them on the politicians"
Moreover, it is the experience of many
states which have had the primary system
of making nominations longer than New
York has that it does increase public in
terest in nominations and participation in
the primaries. Prior to the enactment OF
the law here there was little interest ever
in the election of delegates to conventions
that was regarded as machine func-
ton. The voters took their revenge on
the party's candidates if the convention
went wrong. There may or may not be
primary contests now-that is according
TO the public's desire-but there is always
open the machinery to fight an unpopular
seeker after nomination, both before prl-
mary day and after, if he be chosen the
candidate.
One of the most astute Republican poll
ticians in New York State gives it as his
experience that "the direct primary can
be controlled by the machine as the con-
vention could, but we have to work lot
harder" That verdict, which falls within
the average voters personal experience,
is why the primary is regarded here as a
success-not absolute perfection, but rela-
lively an improvement-and why attempts
to abolish it bring forth general express
sions of indignation.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10

and glories in IT," also. that she is Wiling
TO acknowledge herself on a lower mentai
plane than man if by so doing she can con,
tinue to receive from him the homage ana
protection she considers her due"
| am an old-fashioned man and glory IN H.
but was brought up to extend to women the
tOmage ard protection that not only are tnelr
due, but that they have right to expect and
command, not because they are mentally IN
ferior, but because of what they have done
for man and what we owe to them for our
selves and our children.
1t is the Helen McCallums that create any
doubt in my mind as to how heartily can
share the right of suffrage with her sex.
If her right to homage and protection is
based on an inferior mentality, 1t certainly
rests on a foundation of sand, and would
like to ask her by what further right she ex-
poets to receive so great benefit.
also wonder if there is Mr.. McCallum;
and if there is, what kind of man he is TO
give so much for so little
For myself and the women of my family, |
have always been able to mix large quantities
of comradeship and respect with the homage
and protection.
If the vote will add to their pleasure and
make them better comrades, | will share it
with them heartily and willingly, but just
can't bear to give it to any who have less
brains than we poor men have. W. +. 7.
New York, Sept 7. 1915.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
The Colonel and Kaiserisnl.

10 the Editor of The Tribune. :. =,
Sir: 1t is curious to see Mr.. kooss'' !,
passionate against set of ideas oil wn'e.
is the leading American exponent You N' =,
think he might welcome the imposiu0n. ~.
America by any means whatever OF ns
tiines of preparedness" and "neeessM
tt were not that following the ,a n
invasion somebody else than he wow
kaiser. His hysteria against Germsh-"ss. .s..
cans is lsughable in view Of the iSe' ;I,,
without the Hohenzollern pomp, WIN ." .,.l,
sion OF democratic manners, he more
than any other person represents kaiseN 4
this country-he is .he bravest Oef''''
them all. 49,, st
As devout American ! should rh" 80,
my country overrun by German armies 4,
by German ideas. When have armies
posed ideas, Perhaps we need TO oe s,as
iated in order to come to ourselves !" :. .,
TO release a spirit which in our prospe's -
have kept we'll swathed. But for vs. ,is
the whole world betrayed by vicious ~
and to seek to protec. ourselves IRON N
iaea by subjeeting ourselves TO It's -ms,srr
conquered race. WlTTER biN"
Windsor, VI, Sept 5, 1915.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-10
CAN'T SERVE TWO MASTERS
German Americans Having Hard
Time with That Task.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | am a reader of The Tribune, and
to-day some of the letters on your editorial
page amused me greatly-"As an English
man Sees It." for instance. Was there any
thing to hinder England from sending her
troops into Belgium and marching them
down through that country to meet the Ger
mans when it became certain they intended
TO invade Belgium? If it was not England's
place and duty as a Christian nation and a
neghbor to rush to the rescue of small
nation overrun by one twice or more its size,
that lies only a comparatively few miles
away from its own borders, why does it rail
at US, three thousand miles away? Doesn't
England know that every true American de-
spises the deed and the doers Of Il?
As for the Statue of Liberty, it still stands
in New York Harbor a present from one
nation battling for freedom to another which
has fought for freedom in the past, and has
practised freedom more or less successfully
for some years. Behind it are the American
people, quietly and steadily forming their
opinion of things English as we'll as German.
Uncle Sam doesn't always act as quickly
as some of his truest supporters think he
the stage, he remains until the play is fin
ished, rings down the curtain himself, locks
up the house and generally goes home with
the keys in his pocket
And again, "An Appeal from England" to
come over and help bring Germany to the
"penitent form" "Whole streets of houses
laid waste" etc. Yes; it's outrageous; but
remember that all Belgium 'lies bleeding
and prostrate" within a stones throw, so to
speak, of the English shore. Docs England
acknowledge itself beaten by Germany
Stop railing at US and go on TO Berlin! You
have our best wishes and our prayers. You
are three thousand mills nearer to it than
we are.
Then "A Threat" evidently from German
Americans. There was an Author greater
than Shakespeare once, who said, "No man
car serve two masters" and it is generally
found to be difficult to carry water on both
shoulders. Our German-American friends
are having a hard time of it who wish to
stand BY the Kaiser and by the government
Of this Republic at the same time
But we are not all German-Americans
some of US are Holanders, and this is free
country for Hollanders as well as for
German Americans. ELLA c. ENYARD.
New Brunswick, n. j., Sept. 8, 1915.