davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1915-03-18
Tell Him So.

The other day at a funeral Tn a neighboring city there hung about the edges of the congrega- tion a fellow who seemed to be in great distress and grief. He did not occupy place with the mourners, and no one seemed to know that he was especially in terested in the deceased. Yet, his grief appeared as genuine as that of the stricken family.
 The widow noticed the man and after the burial services were over, went to him and asked him why he grieved. She told him that her husband had considered him an enemy, and she saw no reason why he should grieve at the death of a man for whom he cared so little for as he seemed seemed to care for the dead man. She knew her husband had upon occasions been kind to him, but he had never manifested any gratitude or appreciation, and her husband had come to the conclusion that the mourner was an enemy.
 Thereupon the fellow admitted that the dead man had done him many kindnesses. He said that he had always appreciated him and had the kindest feelings for him, and supposed the deceased himself understood that he was thankful, although he had never told him so. All of which is a rather lengthy prelude to a piece of advice that is pretty good in this old world, and is, ito tell him So."
 There are preachers in the pulpit wearing away their lives who do not hear as many words of encouragement as they should. Our public schools are full of teachers that no one ever takes the trouble to inform them that thelr services are appreciated. There are men occupying public positions and devoting their lives to a conscientious performance of their duties who do not hear a work of praise from one years end to another. And as for the editor. well, he is kept so busy lodging bricks that are thrown at him when he does not please the readers, he probably would not hear it if you told him so."
 There are too many people hanging around on the outskirts of the funerals. There are not enough people who take the trouble to tell them so." There are too many kicks and knocks for living, and not enough praise and encouragement. Tell them so." It isn't going to make any body mad to be informed that his efforts are appreciated. It is not insulting to sit down and write a letter of congratulation when a preacher delivers a good sermon or teacher manages tC send an unruly boy home a little better than when he entered the school. It dosn't cost much tc be aopreciative, and while there are those who pretend to care nothing for praise, one is run ming very little risk of wasting his efforts in telling him so. '
The Carlisle independent., 1915-03-18
Mass Meeting.

On March 22nd. at 500 D. m. There will be a Mass Meeting of the citizens of Carlisle held at the Passtime Theater, for the purpose of nominating a Mayor, Recorder and five Aldermen.
 E F. HARRISON,
 Act. Recorder.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-03-18
If there is anything meaner

If there is anything meaner, lower down, than to hear a man llways running down" his own neighbors or business associates. it is the little. coutemptable cuss going around on the streets tell
 ing what he would do if he had a newspaper, remarks an exchang.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-03-18

Watch for the big five prem iums Hummelsis going to give you. They will arrive in a few days call and get premium cards.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-03-18
ATTENTION
RICE GROWERS

We will sell to responsible parties who can give security or endorsement, Mules on credit after the Rice Crop is this fall.
 REINEAN & WOLFoRT
 Little Rock, Ark,
The Carlisle independent., 1915-03-18

Nichols < Hutson have had a corner of their grocery depart ment cut off and screened in for their flour.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-03-18

Don't forget that Hummel will save you more money than any one, on your purchases. See his ad for prices.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-03-18

FOR SALE: A pair of nice driving ponies, and practically new Deer Buggy-price right.
 Dr. Elliott at Moffett's
 Drug Store.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-03-18

Miss Clydetta Walker visited in Little Rock the first of the week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-03-18
Cotton Seed Meal:
 Sims & Stauber,

Humfhel has just received a new line of Loose Wiles cakes Try them they are fresh and good.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-03-18

Red Diamond and Bull Eyes OverallS at S5 cents at Tunnels Save that 15 cepts.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-03-18

week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
ROOSEVELT IS
RESTING /. |! ] | ]. From ! !. \
GREAT ORDEAL
Preparing for Further Cross
Examination i'm Barnes's
Libel Suit against Him.
TRIAL WILL BE LONG ONE
Syracuse Hotels Are Crowded
with Witnesses and More
Are Expected Monday.
~ ayAsscriA1EnrIs.Ess,

SYRACUSE. April "a Theodore
Roosevelt spent today as he Will
spend tomorrow in ristinS up from
his four strenuous days upon the
witness stand and preparing for
further cross examination when the
trial Of William Barnes suit against
him for alleged libel is resumed on
Monday. Tie colonel held. short
with is counsel and then
took q long sautomoblie ride into the
country with is host. II Horacc4S. Will
kerson> a Progressive leader.
After a series or conferences at
forncys on both sides gave it as their
opinion tonight that because OF the
great amount OF evidence yet to be
produced it was doubtful whether
the case would reach the jury inside
OF two weeks even iF then.
Syracuse hotels are crowded with
witnesses. Some have been here
since the trial began. others arrived
today and still more are expected to-.
morrow and Monday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
.OBREGON's BROTHER is
SHOT BY VlLLA'S ORDERS
tnrAssoct.rrpIPREss.

NEW YORIl, April -Francesoa
S. Elias. consul for Mexico. under the
.Carranza faction. announced today
tha. he had received a telegram from
General Obregon asserting that Obre-4
.gon's brother. Francesca. taken pris-s
has been shot by Villas orders.
Another despatch from General
tObregcn. Mr.. Elias asserted, had
been received later stating that Cen
.eral Obregon had sent a telegram to
General Villa pointing out that his
brother was feeble old man and a
and requesting hts
release The only reply received to-
this message. OIr. Elias said. the des-
patch stated was message from Vii
been shot
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
SERVICE COMMISSION
CLAIMS JURlSDICTIO
And Will Proceed against Bal
timore and Ohio if 1T Raises
Passenger Rates.
t.rrclAL 1o &c .rrE.lterAM3


CHARLESTON. April q The pub
lie service commission this eyenin.
refused 10 admit the plea of the Bal
tilnore and Ohio railroad that the COM
mission had no jurisdiction to regu-
late passenger rates in the state CT
West Virginia and that The tWo-cent
passenger rate was confiscatory in SO
FAR as it applied to the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. 1t was stated tonight
that owing to the ,lateness of the hear
ing the order of the commission would
not be entered until Monday.
Attorneys for the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad have asked the Kan
awha county circuit court for a re-
straining order against the prosecut-
ing attorneys OF the counties through
Which the road traverses and the at
8torney general TO prevent criminal
prosecutions. Arguments on this
question will be heard by the circuit
court on May 3. The commission also
notified the Western Maryland Rail-
way Company TO appear here on May
% and show cause why that company
proposes 10 put into effect increased
passenger rates without first procur-
ing the consent OF the commission.
The action of the commission today
in the Baltimore and Ohio case means
that the commission Will on May l.
if the railroad company sell tickets
in excess of two cents per mile. pro-
coed against the railroad in the courts.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
GREAT EXCITEMENT
IN II ALLAN CAPT AL
AS Wei. as in Vienna and Ber.
lin over ltaIian-Austrian
Negotiations.
cay Axsee,AIGp rasssl

4
ROME. via Paris, April . 4-The
council OF ministers which was to
have been held this afternoon toEdis-
cuss the International situation was
postponed This was Interpreted to
mean that Baron Sonnino. minister
of foreign affairs. contrary to eS-
pectations, was not ready to commu
nicate anything definite to his coli
leagues regarding the negotiations
with Germany and Austria.
It is reported that Austria has
made further concessions. in the en-
deavor to preserve Italian neutrality.
hut 1t IS said that these are not sat
i5factory to Italy. It is stated that
Baron Sonnino is obdurate in the
demands representing a minimum OF
what Italy expects. Great excite
ment reigns here and in Vienna and
In Berlin over the negotiations.
Premier salandra and Baron Son
ninn frequently see King Victor
Emanuel and discuss the situation
after interviews with Prince Won Bue-
low. tho German ambassadors in
Rome. and Baron De Mazchio, the
Austrian ambassad or.
Italy's military preparations all
ready are nearly. perfect and they
are daily becoming more complete.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
GREECE READY
TO JOIN ALL LIES
In the Operations atthe Darda-
nelfes Straits, it ItSissln-
vited osDo So.

fSBf-ASS5ClATEo PHcSSl
PARIS. April "a Christakis ZeS-
raphos. foreign minister OF Greece.
is quoted today by the Information
rs declaring that Greece-was ready to
unite with the allies in the opera.
tions@ atfthe Dardansllcs. il invited to
do SO.
The Information says that legra-
phos made the statement to Hubert
newspaper. Up to the presenJ time.
lie said, Greece had not been asked
10 cooperate with the allies
The foreign minister. is quoted as
saving that in respect to- this ques-
Etion the policy Of his cabinet is
Identical with that Of NJ. Venizelos,
the former premier whose retire
mcnt has been generally understood
to have been brought about by his
desire for participation in the war
by Greece on the side OF the allies.
Tits simply question or the
propitious moment. the foreign
minister Is quoted as saying.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
VILLA At ODDS
WITH HIS AIDE
Says Carranza Agency but the
State Department Has No
Confirmation of Report.
DESERTS HIS GENERALS
Who Are Thereby Left to Face
Brunt of 0bregon's Adj
vance toward North. #
". 4ssoe,4rEp 4 -.ss.

WASHINGTON, April "A seri-
Gus rupture between General Villa
and his chief lieutenant. General
Angeles. Was reported to the Carran
"a agency here today in message
from Eagle Pass, Tex. General W H
Ia. the message added, has ordered
his personal followers to Terreon.E
where he was concentrating garrf-5
son from towns along The border.
General Angeles remained at Aguas
Calientes. il was stated. to meet the
advance Of General ObrcSon from
1rauato.
No advices reached the state de-
partment today tending TO confirm
these reports. Officials have said
they have no knowledge Of break
between Generals Villa and Angeles.
The text of the Eagle Pass mes
sage as given out AT the Carranza8
agency tonight is as follows:
The serious breach between Villa
and the eA-federals serving under
him caused by Villa laying all the
blame for his recent defeats upon the
.cowaTdice OF the ex-federals and this
charge embracing General Angeles
has caused Villa to order all his
followers to concentrate at Torreon.s
Urbana has evacuated San Luis Pot
osi and proceeded to Zacatecas.
where he is covering the retreat or
Villa. All the garrison along the
border have been ordered to eyacu-
ate and concentrate at Torreon With
out delay This leaves Generals
Angeles. Raoul and Emilio Mad erns to
face the brunt of Obre gon' S advance
toward the north.'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
STOCK MARKET
GROWS STRONG
Closing with AImost=a a Buoyant
lone on Lead of United
States Steel.
e, .s.oe,.1xn ,..ss,


NEW YORK. April 24.-The stock
market developed unlocked for
strength in the latter half OF today.s
short session. closing With an almost
thouxant tone and the lead Of United
States Steel. That stock became the
dominant feature, gaining Two points
TO the accompaniment OF rumdrs that
the case of the government against
tho company would soon be decided
upon reasonable terms
IN the carly part OF the session
leading shares were more or less ne
elected, interest again shifting TO
war" issues. the metal shares and
Mexican petroleum.. Coppers held
their prominence Throughout, a few
of the low priced issues making new
price records.
Reading. Union Pacific. st. Paul
and other stocks in the investment
class shared in the later movement.
Stocks Of tho roads coming within the
category of rcorsanized properties.
were under pressure AS; also We're
some OF the isolated industrials. Trac-
ton gave early promise of greater
strength hut soon relinquishcd initial
advances
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
TWO PARTIES
Only Will Be Eligible to Partici,
pate in the Statewide
Primary Election.
o. Assoc,ArEr rnr.:

CHARLESTON, April 24.-Statc
officials studying the statutes enacted
at the recent session of the lcg.sla-
ture discovered today that only two
of the five political parties in West
Virginia probably will be eligible to
participate in the direct statewide
primary next year
The new. elcction law provides that
TO legalizc nominations a petition con-
tanning the signatures of five per cent
of the total vote cast for the com
binedi district congressional candidates
inh191a will be required. Officials here
believe it is practically impossible for
the Socialists, Progressive and Pro-
hibition parties TO secure such petit
tion. In that event tho Democratic
and Republican parties will be the
only ones III the primaries.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
CLOUD|BU.RST
West of SteubenviIIe Blocks All
Traffic on the Panhandle
Road Ten Hours.
..y 4.see.4T1e r.1ss,
STEUBENVILLE, O.. April

STEUBENNILLE, O. April 81
a cloudburst west OF Steubenville
late today blocked all traffic on the
Panhandle railroad FOR ten hours.
Cross creek was flooded and the
water backed into a Panhandle rail-
road tunnel to a depth OF six feet.
a 150-foot section of tracks at the
entrance TO the tunnel was washed
away. Much property damage is re-
ported to have been done at Rich
mond. n
The train carving the Pittsburg
National League baseball team was
held up. but the railroad expects to
get the team to st. Louis in time. for
the game there tomorrow. a4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
ENORMOUS LOSSES
Are Sustained by the Austrians
in The Fighting in the
Carpathians.
tav .asociArEo PrEss,

8 PETROGRAD. via London, April
2 - The ollowing official statement
was given out last night:
In the Carpathians during April
% and the light Of April IS. the
Austrians after long preparations
with heavy guns delivered a series
OF attacks against the heights occu-
pied by US in the region of Pollen but
they were repulsed with enormous
losses. The Austrians also failed in
attempts in the. daytime on the twen-
ty-thirdsto attack our positions in the
region OF Nolosate.
Today we progressed in the region
or Telepotch and further southeast
at Sianlla. Our troops after desper-
ate fighting captured series OF hills.
Elsewhere on our front there
have been only fusillades and cam
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
5000 more IDLERS
Are Added to List Of Chicago's)
Unemployed When Lumber
Yards Close Down.
7t.rAssoeiArrpIrl.

. CHICAGO, April 2 Five thou1-s
and more men were added to the list
of 125.0 900 unemployed in Chicago.
today when practically all of the
eighty big lum ber yards in this city.
closed down their yards pending set
tlement Of the carpenters strike.
The lumber yards that were shut
down do an annual business Of;
s25. 100000.
The arbitration board of the car
expected to meet again Monday. Un-S
til then, it was said. no Joint effort
would be made to bring about a set
tlement.4 80
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
ITALY'S. STRENGTH
For Military Activity Estimated
by French Military Writers
at 1000, 900 Men.
trY ..Ho-I.Ito rrExs,

Paris. April 2 4 French military
writer's estimate the full military
strength OF italy at 100000 men,
OF whom 100000 probably form the
active field army. The chief Of the
Italian general staff Is Lieutenant
General Count Cadorna. He was
born September 4, 1850, and is a
son OF Raphael Cadorna. who was
distinguished for his services in
Crimea Lieutenant General Cador-
ma is regarded as brilliant thinker.
cool and tenacious and is still in the
height OF his powers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
COTTON HELD
Ut BY ALLIES
GIVES CONCERN
And the State Department is
Asked by Experts to Make
Special Efforts.
SEVERAL SHIPS ARE HELD
Five Steamers Are Especially
Included in the Complaints
Made to Department.
o.Y AssecI.tkn ,r.e.,.

WASHINGTON, April Il The
fact tha: American cotton ship
ments totalling thousands or bales
and all destined TO neutral ports are
being held up by the allies is giving
cotton exporters great concern and
i was learned here tonight that the
state department had been requested
TO make special efforts in the case OF
1ye steamers now detained in Eu-
ropean ports Some OF these were
bound for Sweden and others carried
cargoes consigned 10 switzerland
Continued on page 3, first sectionl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
MAYOR IMPEACHED
City Council of Terre Haute
Throws Its Convicted Head
Out of Office.
InY ASSOCIATES eREs1,

TERRE HAu'TE. Ind. April "a .-
Mayor Don NJ. Roberts. recently
found guilty with twenty-seven. .othcr
Terre ,Hautens of corrupting the cleo
tion here on November 8. 1914. was
today by The city council
by a vote OF to 3. Roberts was not
present at the trial. being in the fed
eral prison at Leavcnworth. Kan,
serving At sS-year sentence fixed by
Judge "A. 8. Anderson in the federal
court at Indianapolis
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
CARRY VILLAGE
BUT FRENCH RETAKE il
-tnr Asxoe,.1ro rRsEs,

PARIS. April 24The following
Official communication was issued by
the war Office tonight:
ITO The north CT Ypres the Germans
during the nights CT April 1924 and
during Saturday made strenuous et-
forts to avail them selves OF the sur
prise they had engineered the day be-
fore yesterday with their asphyxiatins
gases. Their attempts failed.
On Saturday al daybreak on the
left bank OF the User, they had sue
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
RUSSIANS REPULSED
ByAustrians with Great Losses
According to the Austrian
War Statement.

--a--T 47tAY-N@soetAILo -fNE49'.7I .a
The war Office gave out the following
statement today:
's4At some points near Uzsok pass
heavy artillery engagements arc pro-
ceeding with some Russian day at
tacks. which We're repulsed. Russian
night attacks. along and westSof the
Tul'ka road failed with great losses
to the enemy.
otherwise the situation IS sun--
hanged.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
lBRIGAND. .SLAIN
BY UnknoWn.P Persons in;D District
between Mountain of
Term and a Town. Y.
Changed.
tar Akxoc,AIrn .sKrp

LONDON. April 24-The Sofia,
Bulgaria. correspondent Of. Reuters
Telegram Company says that Yanne
Sandausky. the Macedonian brigand
leader. who gained notoriety in 4 8 OIL
the Kidnapping and holding
for a large ransom OF Miss Ellen NJ
Stone. an American missionary, has
been slain by unknown persons.
Sandausky was silled in the district
between the mountain of Terun and
the town or; $NeTrenlkop.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
STARVING TO
DEATH MANY
ARE IN CHINA.
And Others Are Committing
Suicide to Escape the
Terrors of Hunger.
DROUGHT CAUSES FAMINE.
Some Are So Desperate That
They Are Eating Roots
and Bark from Trees.

WASHINGTON. April "a Many
are starving TO death. others are
committing suicide TO escape the ter
rors OF hunger, and thousands are on
the verge of starvation in the prov
ince OF Szehuan, China, because of
famine. according TO mail advices to
the state department received today
from f.. Carleton Baker, consul at
Chung King.
The famine is due to a protracted
drought particularly in the region
of F'uchow and Chungchow.
Many OF the poorer people are al
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
HEAVY RAINS
Falling Now BRING; New Suffer:
ing to Those Whose Homes
Are in Flood Zone.
tpY pY.-see.A4Ep rrEss.

AUSTIN, Tex. April "a .-Heavy
rains falling here late tonight
brought new suffering to those whose
homes have been dana ged by foods
The Colorado river IS high here bnts
the city Is not believed ITO be IN dan-s
ger from it
Fourteen bodies have been recoy-i
cred and there were reports tonight:
OF twenty-one persons missing.
Eighteen lives are known to have
been lost. "
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
CARR ANA GENERAL
DEFEATED BY VILLA
,n. Asao:clArrn 3, rrr..,


DOUGLAS. Ariz.. April 24-Gen-3
eral Itnrbe. the Carranza commander.
coming UP from Sina loa to reinforce
General Gales in Sonora has bcenfd de-
feated and Navajo Sonora captured
by Villa troops under General Juan
a. Garzia. according to message re-
ccived today by the Villa agency
here.
General Sosa. Maytorena's cavalry
chief. is pursuing Iturbe's retreating
and discouraged columns. it was
stated.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
ENTIRE LIBERTY OF
ACTION EMPHASIZED
tAsiAsasc,A1Ep rrEsn
[E,, H,ia pa rig Anril

ROME. Via Paris. April 24-The
Messagaro, after reviewing the sit
uation in Italy since the outbreak or
the war, declares that the only solu-
tion or the problem which now CON
fronts the nation is the rupture OF the
ties which still nominally pledge
italy to the central empires and the
for entire liberty Of action.
Suffering grave losses Itai VI has
.lContinued on page . % lste section.l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
HUGE ] I: ] E:W|A|'VE \
'Capsizes a Gasoline Steamer
and Three Lives Are
Lost as a Result.
taY,A4.eelnrIe. .rnEsa

MARSHFIELD.sS Ore, April "a.
AS the gasoline schooner. Randolph,
was crossing Coquille bar today. a
huge comb apsized lit and three
lives were lost. The vessel was
washed ashore with its captain,
a member{o of the crew; still alive i'm
in the hold: Rescuers
chopped a hole in the hull and took
then1Sout, ss s{
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
ROBERTS IN PRISON
MAKES NO COM I
.tnr A.soe...,. - go,

tHr shssoe,..- 5r-sss,
LEAEENNNORTrH. Kan. April 81.
'tI have nothing whatever to say
declared Mayor Don NJ. Roberts when
this afternoon OF the action
OF the Tcrrc- Haute city council in
impeachings him.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
coNcREssIoN..L PosslBILIrY.

The Hon W. Scott Stuart. a prom-
inent and popular West Union Law
Yer and Republican, was city visitor
Saturday afternoon. Mr. Stuart is a
possibility as congressional nominee
in this new district at the next cleo
4 i'm S g84f5s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

CONTINUED on page 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

lContinued on page !, 1st seetion.l