davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31

There wasn't enough difference in baRe
running to tell anything. the Giants
stealing thirty to opponents thirty-one.
Can II be that opponents in the aggre-
gate have made appreciably more prof
table use of the sacrifice HIT They
have sacrificed thirty-nine times to New
iork's nineteen. Certain of the series
seem 10 suhstintiate this theory. while
others do not. The Phillies and Braves
have employed the sacrifice much more
than the Giants. hut So also have the
Brooklyrs and Reds. both of whom have
lost TO the Gaints oftener than they
have won from them.
The figures for eXtra-base hits tell
nothing in themselves. One home run
with the bases filled is worth four when
nohody's OH. AS long distance drivers
the Giants excel the Brooklyns, Cubs,
Pirates and Cardinals. They are so far
outdone by the Braves and Phillies in
extra bases from two baggers and over
that his department OF slugging doubt
less bears on the preponderance OF vic
tories for the Braves and Phillies, espe-
cially as each OF those two clubs walked
freely AT the expense OF the New York
pitchers.
The New York pitchers have done
excellent work against Brooklyn. Gin
cinnati and Chicago. have been hit very
hard by Boston and st. Louis and mod
erately hard by Philadelphia. The
Giants hattcd pretty well against the
BROOKLYN, Cincinnati and Chicago pitch
ers and exceedingly well against the
Boston and 81, Louis pitchers. The
Philadelphia pitchers nave troubled
them most II We except the single game
which constitutes the New York Pits
burg series. The Giants have walked
eighty-fve times 10 opponents seventy
four. so that We cannot see tina lack
of control 10y their pitchers has had
anything Vital TO do with their tenancy
Of the dark hole.
The Yankees will he back from the
West Tomorrow, They are in third
place Notwithstanding a losing trip. II
wasn't a disastrous trip by any means
and was made to look worse than Il
would have ordinarily by dropping the
last six games, The team won fve
games and lost eight. hu, in spite OF the
ground lost In percentage the fine play-
ing done before the trip came In handy
In keeping the Yanks In the frs, division
and In Il good strategic position TO get
the benefit OF another winning spell.
Nothing can take away the spirit of the
team II the players are so resolved and
that spirit VII soon get them out of
their slump.
The Eastern ncmhers OF the American
League were 4 poor road group In tho
West-very Door Their showing IN its
entirety was akin to sorry. They all
lost moro than they won, with the
W~ashingtons doing the best. The West
ern teams are about to swing around
the Eastern circuit and this tour will
have TO finish before crediting the West
with the greater strength, Let us wait
10 see how good the Westerners are. on
the road. The Chicago White Sox, who
ere in first place, have won twenty OF
their twenty-five victories on home
grounds They are like all previous
White Sox, terrors az home. SO far they
have been good enough there to make
up for any ordinary road deficiencies
The Eastern group has considerable
ground to make up in the coming inter
sectional games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31

HIhs-St. louis HuRRins. BECK; IhIcago-
Phelan. Schultz. Zimmerman. Two base hits
Long. Zimmerman. Higgins, Archer, SAFER.
Phelan. Sacrifice hits-Dolan, Fisher, Schultz,
knisely. Stolen base-Archer. First base on
balls.On Pierce. O. OF Sallcc. 2. Struck out
BY Pierce, 3; by Vaughn, 3; by Sallec, 2. Hit by
y tched ball-Wilson. Beck. UmplreS- Byron
and Orth. Timc-2 hours and rs minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
York Singles Winner Takes Eev Sa-DeauMs Omnunhr HrMak MAhes-Cnf Stop Kn
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Cleveland. 2: Chicago, 1.
st. Louis Q Detroit, Q (1f innings: hrst
gamel,
ST. Lous. :: Detroit. . q inninss: anee-
ment; second eame).
Detailed Standing Of the CluSs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31

Brooklyn In Newark "A. M
Newark In Broohlyn Up M.
baltimore in Buffalo "A. NJ. and r. M.
PipittsburE In 81. Louis "A VI. and y. NJ.
Kansas City in Chicago "A, " and p M.
A. Chicago.
FIRST GAME.
Ks nsas City ~. L. Soi2ooIol-s 10 o
Chicago IF. 1.).... 0000020l- 4
Batteries--packard and Brown; Hendrix.
Black and Wilson.
SECOND GAME.
Kansas city n. LIZ oOooooooo-o ! o
Chicago IF. L.).,. ii /
Batteries-Curop and Brown: Prender-
CAST and Wilson.
AZ ct. louis.
r. II. r.
st. Louis IF. LII. 100000 %, I 0
Observation-Disclosures and Berry. Crsndall
and Hartley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
At Providence.
Pacific Coast League,

Venice. 2: Oakland. o "A. ny.
Venice. 4: Oakland. 2 Up. NJ.
Salt Lake. 4: Los Angeles. l "A. M.
Salt Lake, 4: Los Angeles, 2 Up. NJ.
San Francisco. 6; Portland, 2.
STANDING OF THE CLURs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
Federal LEAGUE.


H~eNtfrdoy"e n
Pfttsburg, 4: 81. Louis. o.
Kansas City, 4: Chicago. 8 tfrst game,.
Chicago. !: Kansas City. 0 tsecond gameI.
Standing NJ fha CIrh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
American Association.
AT CLENELAND-FIRST A

riey.Ia SS6dSSSSs-s ! :;
Rat'eries-Wilks, Burke and G~os.ett;
BTcnton and Billings.
SECOND GAME.
G tTiaysn"DGn' 5SdsSSS Ill is !
Batterie.-Tripple, Morse and BLACK.
nnrne; James, Collamore and Billings and
Blssler.
At ST, PAUI~FIRsT GAME.
Minneapolis. oooOoo o % Z =
-. Paul. ...,. o ia y 10 Z
Bat,eries-M. Williams, Hogue and CHAR
ritN. Hall and johnson.
SECOND GAME.
-. Paul. 80, o 5000 II (
Batteries-Leiheld ana Johnson rnrcr''
soil and sullivan. "
AT KANSAS cITY-FIRsr GAME.
Milwsukse.. scloooloo- S "a o
Kansas City. . I o g = .
BatteriesT,foung Slapn'cka and Rrlr.
nan; l.athrop, Allison. Gcorge and Alex.
ander. ~ ava
SECOND GAME.
kansas crty.I,,, sSSSS"--,S 3 /
Batteries-Nalker. Slapnicka, Lewis ana
ana ,ie'scr.
Al Columbus 1ouisvnle-Rair.
CT M Ar rur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31

NswMk i,"..'''' . 9 SSSSSS J.;
Runs-Kraf; witter, Thorpe. Sacrifice hit
Leo. Two base hits-Callahan. Heckinger,
Bues, Three base hits-Kraft, Zimmerman,
First base on balls-Of Lee, !; of Bruck. |.
by pitched ball-By Lee Wright, Double
plays-Callahan and Zimmrrman: Tierney and
HeckinGer. First base on error-Jersey City,
!. Left on bases Newark. 6; Jersey City. +
Umpires-Messrs. Eckman and Mullen, Time
Il hour and 10 minutes,
At Providence.
r. II. II.
Richmond Il. L.. 203oo22oo-s ii 2
Providence a. L., 10000 b--IO 10 1
Batteries-Sterzer. Russell and Schaufele,
Cooper and Haley,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31

Texas League.
Dallas. u; Shreveport, I.
Dallas. 7, Shreveport. 2.
Galveston, 2; Houston, 2.
Galveston. 4; Houston. /.
Fort worth, z. Waco. 4.
Waco, T. Fort Worth. /.
Beaumont. .; San Antonio. o.
STANDING OF THE CLIrRs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
OTHER

baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day, ions A.
NJ and 3 p. NJ. Giants W.. B~rookiyn.-Adv.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
FOOD suppl
Cost INCREASE
Ia Spain is Due to Speculation
and Government Tries to.
Prevent MonopOlies.
espectai9 u tbs Sunday .r,. Z %,

Egs y 49, 1910 HcESunday s1efe2rarlo4 4
ss ~ a. e e pril he increasing
cost Ut fopd suppl les in Spain. which
Z 2 result tied in a nunlh Der Of & food
riots, as Eapnf by cable; is CHARGED
solely to specu1a ion.S y. IN 1917 the
Crops were better than ii: previous
Years, with nIfeAeess Of 10 q 8 o tons
OF wheat over the crop of j ri s. nj
notwithstanding this prices have
.mnunted sse high that the government
has been forced to take measures to
avoid monopolies. and has in ima tad
Its intention Of fixing the, maxfmum
prices, s,5 s.
heat cereals in general. pnta-
toes. thean and other pro ducts have
been exported in great duantit ties 10
Franco land England. Numerous
french agents have bought beef ana
sTeEeta bleE9at prices above mnrmal
and sSWitzerland alone last "A onth
bought for its army 81. 00o.O 700
worth III: food products from Spain.
All this has caused natura / crisis
which has been felt severely in the
provinces. vi 53
The high prices, added to the fact
thatSMork IN the factories Is paralfzedi
in almo the whole .of Spain! Ia rem:
.dering the NJ KHAN 3 q Ii e impossi-
BILE. Ruhlic q urks Oh the govern
paents aceenn u :. haFa been begun u;
some prortreA nut neTerthf5ess ft
has not: been poasi Sto eIiminate l
eAaxistinE state; OF 4 a fai iii.
lss tIisord sEs broke ont in
lsdnrcia. Where groups orkmeti
paFade d y he .,stTetg IN osttle tti-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
FRANKLIN 1 | | |. |
IS Named as Re eiyer Of Giant
Bankrupt Steamship Com
bination by Court.
islsiE T9E77,7II 20 III,
III CAV ASSOCIATED PREEMI

h MEM u DIRK. April 81 8. he Inter
national Mercantile Marine company,
the giant II eamship continuation or
'sanized In si,a by r.. Morgan ana.
compan y, which placed ind al one
control seem of the principal English
American and Belgian steamship lines
plying between the United States and
Europe. toda. Rtent into The hands oI
r. fedora reecirer, The company VAS
for six months heap unah1eSt to par the
Interest on PA Az c0 four and, !,
half per cent GO Lateral trust bond s.
F.. "a 81. lin. vice president
of the cantpany,s wa : appointed re-
ceeiyer.q. s 5s /. .s "a s
thouEh thsa Tcnetyerslllp a fFects
the nterlati iona laSN MERCANTILE SIarine
as the no ding comp for AL the
subsi iary ORG anizat ons s1icir i 4 CON
troll it relates nnlY to- the American:
and ted s. an tl1es3 a rs which
the receiver powered To II lend
money To duct n heir ON
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
SERBlANS ARE PURSUING
B:'.U.1ILlGARIAMS IN RETREAT

Aar tssociSTEp4 rREast
IS 4SlSH, serbia, April 3, via London.
april ". 2sf0 a. M. Bulgarian
attack baSsn at 2 o'clock this morn
Ing near Fallandnvo when several
thousand irreeulars wearing military
Uniform crossed tile frontier and
SURPRISED. l. and killed the Serbian
guards. They occupied all tic
heights on the left hank Of tile Earda
river and penetrated as Far as the
station of Strulnidza. They cnt the.
telegraph and telephone wires and
drove back the Serbian troops and
captured two guns
The Serbian troops. reinforced, re-
pulsed the invaders after violent
all day fight and rccaptured the
guns The Serbians are now pur-
suing the Bulgarians who lost
heavily in liillad and wounded. The
Serbians lost fifty men killed
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
HIGH TENSION Is
CAUSE or RECAL q,
of Five American Army Off
GERS from Observations
with German Armies.
tnr assor,41En : 3,


WASHINGTON, April 8. The i've
American army ol1lcers on duty al;
military observers with German
armies have been ordered home and
their places will not be taken b.
other officers The reason assigned
by Secretary Garrison for the recall
orders today was that their mission
had been fulfilled This Eexplanatiop.
lift was announced, would be the war
departments last word on the mat
ter. It is known. however. that
other reasons largely OF ~ personal
character. were considered BIZ army
officials in determining to withdraw
the observers
The american officers, it is said,
had found their positions somewhat
difficult because of the high tension
to which at least a few or those with
whom the. must come in contact in
Germany had been strung by months
of warfare and press reports III Ger
many criEcizing the attitude OF the
United States on various subjects re-
lating to the war.
4 Secretary Garrison was positive In
asserting that the wit hdrawa1 had no
connection with the case of Major
Langhorne. recently relieved from.
duty as American military attachc at
the Berlin embassy.
So far as is known the withdrawal
OF American mil taFy observers with.
other European armies is not con-
tenn plated.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
Further. LnwIessncss.
MEXICO clTY4IS MORE
!. CHAOTIC Than EVER
e.r: As-ee,.rED irrsar

Ell PASo, Tex, April 3 "a state.
'ment from the American cRlony at
Mexico ICY in which it was declared
that the situation was more chaotic
and #helnless tina never was brought
to- the border today by Arthur Billiard
Johnson,sa delegae representing joint
.ly the 2. 600 Americans and the inter
national committee of the capital dis
trict, the latter com posed of seventeen
different nationaliues, aggregating
more than 10. 900 persons. Mr.. John
son is on his way east to take Up tie
latter with public men. ~. M
The resolutions were drawn March
10 at meeteing attended by: bout
200 mem bers of the Am erfcan colony
iHanswer toa communication from.
the Washington government again
suggesting that the Americans leave
the republic.
Bryan Makes Request. 4:
The last request that Am orleans
leave theacanital was sent by AIR.
Bryan at al time when he must have
known that there was no. railroad
exit said Mr.. Johnson, who IS al,
American attorney. of the Mexican
capital. at. Ny arrival here was after
a trip Of the utmost uncertainty and
.only accomplished by the greatest
luck there remains about fifty.
American women at the capital.
The message OF March 0 requests
ed Mr. Bryan TO make Its text public
to which! the secret spilled that ha
did not consider this wise.
The final reply to Washington. ac-.
cording to Mr.. Johnson, reviewed the
situation in Mexico CITY under the
control of various ia ctfonal lead ers
and calls on the Was hinEton adminis-,
tration to lay before the people Of the
United States and the world the
ole truth of the Mexican situa-
tom The Americans declared that
it was their opinion hat 's:the time
had come to accept the Mexican stu
alton for what i is and not for what it
might be hoped II might become or
what Interested leaders of warning
factions may. try to represent 1t TO
be In conclusion the reply states
that he Alte ricans feel that Ameri-
can civiliza tipn is on trial and says
N NJ Mexico is drifting toward total de-
struction from which 8 mistaken al
truisnl Is p6@erless to save Il. '''e % s.lS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
SOL |. We ! !: D
Is the Food Question in One
Cityat Least in the War I
Sections of G Continent.

4 / N ia I 4 \
tCorrespondence of Associated Press.1
BUDAPEST, April s s .,rh food
lsuestion has at last been to some en-
tent solved in this city The author
titles have a cnnsid cradle supply OF
hour and grain on hand, and some
Iot6cial statements aver that the stock
will last until the next harvest, al
though it lis not generally believed.
Tho distribution OF -four is going on
under rather rigid restric tions.
b The grain was obta just in
time to AVOID serious trouble with the
lpopulace which had become veryusly
over the prospects Of famine. Great
preparation are being made5for max
ing the next harvest as5ample as posi-
bile. All agricultural Ia borers. now
with the a rmy are to have fourteen
days leave for the spring planting.
and are required to spend this time IN
the same locality where they worked
last year. The government has also
announced that groups OF soldiers
from the reserves, twenty men in
each group may be rented for ag-
fricultural work ON application from
Improved alandpWneFs. E
Probably nj o. attemp It vii sbe made
Ito employ prisoners of war for this
work in Hungary as the camps where
the prisoners are interned are hotbeds
l0f contagious diseases and the prison.
ers would spread them all over the
country &.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
DEEP SNOW FALLS
I'M PHlLADELPH lA
4r-AnsaElArEp. PRkeali

y t ~ 2 1
PHILADELPHIA. April 3 Nine
teen Inches of snow fell in Philadel-I
5phia lii twelve hours today. breaking
all records FOR amy twelye hours IN
the htstory OF the federal weather
bureau here.
Coming ZIP from the south ATLANTIC
coast the storm struck this vicinity
at s O'Clock insthe morning. at first
the snow melted but after anSthour il
began to- lay with the result that an
average Of fifteen inches nre on the
ground tonight according to al, cstl-
mate By ths weather forecaster. De-
spite the gallo which reached a max
inlun velocity On SO miles an hour
the snow did not DRIFT mnc as ttwas
too wet and heavy. st5t Il
Railroad trains o atlantic City
and Ocean City. n. j. on both the
steam and electric roads were an
nuiled late In the afternoon and ali
wire communication with the sea-
shore reports on the south Jersey
coast Is interrupted. 1t Is expected
that conditions will be much tnll-
proved by tomorreW. The snow has
ceased TO fall and the gale is rapidly
diminishing
lin this cityns street car. service was
iii 9 tangled condition most of the
day with the result that Easter shop.
ping Was interferred with greatly
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
No NOTICE
That Baltimore and Ohio Will
Increase R R! a Received
by the Commission.
4, fsFfelAL 70 n ETiiTlrLE:esIA4n.,,.

CHARLESTON q: April 8 Chairman
Lee OFT, OF, the pub service commis-
sion, stated tonight that the commits
sion had received no notice from HE
Baltimore and Ohio or any, otae.- "a r
road that an increase CT from two IT,
two and one-half cents in the PES
4senger rates would be made May Il.
as reported in the newspapers: Mr..
OFT said ne presumed The reported
action of the Baltimore and on;c rail-
road was based on the decision OF The
United States supreme court IN the
NNorfolk II and Western railway case.
s5 Under the present Law a ia i1rrpad
company is required to file notice Of
any proposed increase in rates and IL
there is no objection the rats MAJ
go into fleet but II objection a hear
ing will be given.
While Chairman OFT would not say
What course would be taken because
tie commission had received n q notes
Of proposed increase. in ssengerI
rates, the opinion prevails here that
If the reported increase is made .alay
A, proceedings will at once be begun
in the state supreme court eto enjoin
tile railroad COMPANY from charging
more than two cents per mile in this
state
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
v ....s. ~ .l'1l177r Z a77
Chin ] |: | | | ! |
Employ Usual I cites in Avoid:
ing Initiative at Confer
ence with laps.
Wy assoelerFa. lrrEss'

-sa5es55 Nhr AssoGfAIEp. FNEsIS
PENN, China. Apri l 3. lie con-
ferences between Representatives of
CHINA and ia Pan were continued to-
day. &c but nothing was accomplished.
The. Ghinese employed their usual tao
tics OF avoiding the initiative and tic
,,}Iiap l1t!l took pail Of the four hour
session with a discussion 81 details Of
the south Atanchuria immigration
question. mn F7
Fhe Chinese government haslnot re-
served otliclal encoura cement from any
power 1iVteT such a S: you'd va rrarlt resist
ance 70 Japan and has therefore con
eeded demand after demand. Foreign
ors in tough with the situation express
ihe opinion thar China must concede
every point on which Japan insists.
News from asfanchuria and shan
lung i'm Is tells Of aggressive action on the
part Of the japanese troopsin the gar
llsons there. For example, it is re-
ported that several Chinese were put
to death for stealing japanese teIe-
graph lines. The Chinese Siisi ialinnlssfs
offer no resistance and some Of them.
lave left Their; homes. +. IA t'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
RELIEF is PROMISED
BY WEATHER BUREAU
t.Y.ssoel.rEor s.s

SNASHINGTON. April s. The
weather bureau promised tonight re-
lief for4tomorrow's Easter hnery from
the unusual storm which held the en-
tire Atlantic seahoard in a wintry grip
today for twenty-four hours. Fair
weather IN the south and central At
lanttc states and clearing weather in
eastern New York and New ENGLAND
was the forecast after a day OF snow,
rain and wind. III
Weather bureau officials said that
while the Easter snowstorm was not
though general fall of
snow In April was unu sual. The dis
turbance placed the entire Atlantic
coast from Florida to Maine IN winter
habit and brought with ! winds that
at times approached cyclonic vel octty.
About i . inches OF snow were renort-
ed at Philadelphia.
The forecaster reported tonight
that the storm would be entirely pass
.ediin the south and central Atlantic
states by4tomorroW.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
|NAR6H|.|||.I|P'5EiI ].

7EAoHIlHH5uF ITom page q. Hfst 6eclonl-
temporarily was cut on from wire
comma ton MI b 1 he rest of the
country: lille this condition pre-
circles that the German auxiliary
cruiser, rfnz Eitel Friedrich,s at
NeFport News, had taken advantage
or he storm to, ma Ike "a dash for tbs,
open sea: Inquiries bE wireless tel
IeEraph, however. proved that the re-
port Was erroneous and the cruiser.
was still AT its docks
Eighteen coastwise and transact
lantic steamships. including the big
Gunard liner, Lusitania. were tonight
awaiting for some letup in the storm
so they mi Eht slipfput to sea-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
SWEENEY MILES us
VIELo cLiTY AT BOSTON
-.l.nr \ :. z; n !, 4, 7, p. I.

BOSTON, April II: :s "A eastern
s11o y$stornl driyen before a northeast
gale that at times reached velocfty
OF nearly ssrsnty miles an hour.
swept the New In gland Es coast to-
night. crippled wire communication
and transportation -sarpice and caused
aHxiety In shipping circles for at
least five Craft a1ino wn 70 be iii dis.
tress. tf
Off Hig Hand ight lifesavers were
sta ndinE by three bargess Two of
them were reported "a shore and an
other wa dragging close 10 the
brea kers between Highland and
High Head.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

CANT LII
DESCRIBED.
Menu Shows That They Fare
Well although NO Chance
to Be Gluttons.

-ICorI aspondence OF. Associated Press.1
HAMBURG April Som idea Of
| how prisoners Of war are cared for in
1.-THE concentration camps oE Germany
can be gained from "a report just
made public BY a visitor to Parchim,
where many hundreds of men are con-
fined. l5 lS
The captured soldiers rise at 6 and
at are served with q quart OF tea or
coffee. together with the same ration
LOT bread that German liens are now
allowed under the bread card system
In the canteen are all manner OF
delicatessen on sale
r At s o'clock cones sick7Iist insnec-
ton. and then the EN- go to- work
until IL. when they are served with
a meal consisting with thick soup
made ofslegumes.fcab baEe and meat.
e sort Of goulash. The meals are pre-.
pared by the French and he Belgians
under. Germanfaupe rvision. #
The men work in the afternoon lln-
til $50 when they are. given q. quart
of cruel with potatoes or veEeta bles.
Dncesa week fish lis served The fol
lowing lis the NJ n-meal menu for
one week: IN
Monday Pea soup with meat and
pntatoe sss
uesday igs knuckles with car
rots and potatoes.
Wednesday, Barley soup with
meatand potatoes.
Ihursd lay # Isl sf with onion gravy
and potatoes. 1.' 8'as
idayB B, lean Al soup with mea and
saturaay- W ton, cabbage and
sqndasRtee soup With beef and.
potatoes 17s
lhe visit sampled ali the foods.
gllFep to the prisoners and announced
Twas It. tasty. and app arently fully as
good as that served the German
troops. The prisoners, he said, : : ap-
peared healthy and well nourished as
9 9 resultEof the simple but Tho1esonleE
fare -, 4, s1eSSs8
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
80 - --5I7I- ~
GRADUATES
Nurses Are to Organize Asso-
citation Monday at the ST.
MarY's Hospital.

rorNthe purpose OF perfecting the
organization of a. graduate nurses
association a meeting Is to be held.
at o'clock Monday afternoon at st.
laTy's hospital. TO which all graduate
nurses Or Harrison aid adjoining
counties are invited.
At preliminary meeting held two
weeks or SO ago by graduate nurses
Eof the community, a conlmttte OF
three was appointed to draft q con
stit1ition and bylaws for. an assocla-
Etlon. The report or this coniipit &c
will be received at the me eting Mon
DAY afternoon a t Wary IS hospital
and md the orEa nization comnleted.