davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21
TEA TIE
.*T+4++*@-+
BY N1kSah.
BROOKLYN.

There is a POCKET in Brooklyn,
below the bridge and near the water
front. not three minutes from Wall
Street by the tube. which is che resi-
dence district newest to the financial
center of New York. Old Rampant
street threads it, and the houses are:
all brownstoue fronts OF emlneatly
respectable appearance. Here once
dwelt the first families and here
some of them still live. The tide
OF life that surged across the bridge
went past The Heights. as the re-
zion was formerly called by the very
momentum it had gained Fifty
years have changed it little
Some three miles up the river
there used to exist the village of VIII
liamsburg The second span to be,
thrown across East river was the
Williamsburg bridge. Today VIII
Harrisburg IS the center Of one OF
those teeming tenement communities
where Americans In the making ind
homes while their eyes becomes adj
i,,sted to the light Of liberty and
their hands reach out to grasp the
of a new land
The New York East Side has mere
w overgrown itself and. pread out
into great reaches of Brooklyn The
population capacity Of Manhattan
was reached decade ago. There was
no more room on the small island
for the myriad immigrants from
Europe who each year poured them
selves into this one port They have
been going into Brooklyn until now
It Is believed there are more OF them
on the East than the West Side OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21
ProcressinS Progressives.

That large number of Progress
,styes' are making real progress. that.
holding to their principles they are
turning to the Republican party as
rhe sole means OF which they can be
ipromoted, and that some of them are
frank to proclaim their belief is evt-
dent IN Washington and is an occasion
sof misgivings at the White House,
where 1t is not forgotten that moth
ing but the Progressing party made
possible Mr. Wilson's election
a recent public declaration by
william S. Lawful, who in 1912. be
came PROGRESSIVE caasman Of Ken
tucky, IS typical. Says Mr.. Iaww1ll.
IT resigned the chairrnansh1p OF the
Progressive committee because I
sknew that the movement to establish
the Progressive party had failed 1
returned to the Republican party be
cause I feel, that the real fight Tor
progresstyeisn, VIII be fought oH1t IN
the next national Republican conren-
lion. You know the Wilson admin
tstratfon has failed to meet the ap-
sproyal of the vast majority of the ma
ions voters. in both foreign and IN
ternal policies. Do you want to see
another four years of Democratic mis-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21
chinatown has

the river. Even Chinatown has
largely moved to Brooklyn when
a great steamer laden with new ar
rivals docks at Ellis Island 1t often
happens that Thousands OF. the new
Corners go bodily into a single; secton
of old Williamsburg and upset cen
.sus figures, and all such arrange
ments as provision for the school-
ing of their children.
Then there is another Brooklyn
that spreads out Ike fan on Long
Island. Here: It is that the people
who labor in New Work-ss1I1ed
mechanics. who form the basis Of
its industries; clerks who keep the
commercial machine In order; bust
ness people who provide the middle
men for the nations busiest mart
maintain their homes and. their
families. These. are largely Ameri-
cans There IS the plumber who
came from Scranton to work at his
trade, the artist from Colorado who
found practical field for his talent
in fashion plate illustration the up
state New York boy who started a
milk route and made a fortune
These elements interweave them
selves In this complicated city Of
homes, which shelter a million ano
Z. half of the overflow population OF
New York which is merely name
to thousands OF people who regularly
visit Broadway. and which Is maze
unknown to even the people VINO
dwell within it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21
Sentenher 1914

September. 1914 49,. 1855, 722
October 1914 $3.50. $50
November, Isl 8, 41l.31
Decembey 1914 .....-s 13O.946,V13
January.Sl915 $500. 1857 3O;s96
February, 1915 .....- 174.632,418j
March, 1915 ---. 138,,419;S IS 8
April, 1915 .-e-s-s.s.-.,.- 1S3s90O,0OVi
For the VIII le period Of the opera
ton OF the Democratic tariff law,
October, 1913. 10 April, 1915, the
trade balance in or favor was $l,-d
compared with fav-l
orable trade balance under ReDubli-1
can law, October. 19l1 to April.
1913, Of s., O12. 1918 The differ
ence Of S18e, 100000 in favor of the
former 1s accounted for by the tn-
icreases for the months OF March and
April. 1915
In other words, after the war had
given US a. favorable balance. it took
from October, 1914, to February,
1915. with the war orders giving US
large and in some instances. astound-
ing monthly trade balances, to even
up with the favorable, trade baiS11cess
under Republican law for October.
1911 to April. 1913, IN times AZ:
peace. That these heavy exports a5F..
due to. war orders, an analysis q
the export tables conclustvely shows
In every instance where our trade;
with a neutral country has not been
seriously interrupted, our favorable
trade balance with that country has
fallen of, or disappeared
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21

rule In both state and nadone be-
Heye you VIII agree with me that
we should concede good deal IN OF
der TO avoid that double calamity. and
publican effort TO lid the state and
nation Of such conditions.
From another state. Indiana.
comes word that the chairman Of the
PROGRESSIVE state committee has re-
turned to the fold. They are com
ing back. some silently and some pro
claiming the reason for the faith that
Is In time. In such numr1rs that sane
Democratic leaders realize that it VIII
be united Republican party which,
woodrow Wilson will have to face in
1916.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21
Which Are Sent by America for
Purely Planting Purposes in
Their Country.


NEW YORK CITY, June 21-Al-
though starvation is running ram
pant In Serbia the recipients OF
American seeds now being distr1b-
uted there. are expressly warned
against using these seeds for food OF
for any other5purpose Eian planting.
IN AN order Issued by v. Marinsovdtch
acopy ofswhich has Just been receiv-
ed by Breck Trowbricse. chairman
OF the Serbian Agricultural Relief
Committee, with headquarters at 20
Eth avenue. this city
According to the regulations. the
first to receive the seeds will be
those whose fathers OF husbands have
been. killed In the war. or whose
fathers OF husbands are invalids- Next
in the list will be those whose
fathers or husbands are at the front
When these have been helped. the
others Will receive. aid. A general
=
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21

That's. what they say, but Z. won't
go ON. I'm AFRAID she repeated.
Look, he cried, I'll put my hand
rtsht IN his mouth. That.u prove it to
And he thrust his hand right into
the togabeast's cavernous; jaws.
1.oh, braye.. she cooed. You have
convinced mel
It was not until he had LETT her AZ
her own tent that the Spartan youth
drew his arm from his pocket and
looked at what the .togabeast had done
TO his hand It was. worse than he
had feared. Seven fingers were miss
ing
ssplangdough fesh." he nuttered-
GootnotegHane these proverbs,-9
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21
Sfarui7g Serbs Warned
Against Eating Seeds

committee OF agricultural experts has
supervision over the distribution OF.
seeds. Cooperating with 1t are dis
rict committees.
>The chief of each district viii:
make report as to how much grain
is needed, and how much the district.
has been devastated so that we. may
know what quantity Of seeds to
send" reads the order Of Minister.
Marincovitch. We caution you 70
be very conservative in stating your
needs. as the need IS very great and:
the seeds must not be wasted
The seeds VIII be weighed and
packed. then the committee Will sup
ply number Of horses and wagons
by which they will be transported 10
the district committees.
Reports must be very carefully
made. as the chief of each district.
committee will be held responsible
for for Irregularities of any kind.
and anyone knowingly making mis-
statement will be liable to a tine OF
five times the amount OF grain he has
received, and the money thus received
VIII be used to buy seeds.
After the distribution has been
made, the committee wf1lssen rep
resentative al over the country to IN
vestigate whether the seed has really
been planted The seeds are for
only, and we especially
warn you not to use the potatoes for.
angling but planting. nor any OF the;
other seeds.
ANY case of deception must be
reported at once by the district COM
mittee to the municipal court; the
court will report it to the prefect OF
the district, and the project viii re-
por: it to the ministry OF agriculture
and commerce. 2,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21
Cost OF Living stiI Rising.


The Democratic party low con-
fesses that it was wrong when It SAID
that it could and would reduce the
cost of living. 1t has shown by It's
own figures that its campaign cry
was a false one. The cost OF living
has Increased since the Democrats
came into power, and not decreased
The department of labor has Just
issued a statement of the cost OF food
for the last seven years This lnVes-
.tiEation included fifteen different az
!ticles of food, and this represents ap-
jproximately two-rhirds OF the expen-
iditures for food by the average work
jingman's family On all OF these
icombined there has been an advance
iof five per cent IN price since 1917,
THE year in. which the Democrats
made their argument and their claim.
Meats have gone up ten per cent in
price since the time of the preSlden-
:tial election, yet the Democrats
sought to lower the price by putting
meats on, the free list The duty OF
1--WE cents per dozen on eggs was re-
moved yet the price of eggs has IN
creased over three per cent since this
Twas done, and the same thing Rzls
happened IN the case Of milk
That is the way the story goes. It
shows that a protective tariff does
not make high prices: that they are
la result OF worldwide conditions and
that the ta-if is but an infnitestf-
imal factor in the retail price OF
the article sold over the counter in
irhe United States. This doctrine the
lRepu bhcan party has preached for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21
Our FRIENDS
IN ADAMIIST0h
Give Added Praise, Their Statements
Are Convincing

II Is gratifying for us to read such
good news as the following, Tor 1e
shows that. the. experience OF our
friends in Adanston is the. same as
that of many Clarksburg men. and
women who have spoken out so hear
Ivy IN these columns
Mrs. Virginia Snlder, Box NO. 2S7,
Adamston, w Va, says had Sc
we're dizzy spells and spots. often ap-
peared before my eyes so that conid
hardly see. When Z stopped, I had
to catch hold OF something to help
me. My ankles were badly swollen.
i had severe headaches, too used
doctors medicines. but get no relief
and whensI wzs advised 10 try Doans
Kidney Pills, did The first box
helped me so much. that I got a4oth-
er and then a third. Three boxes
were enough to relieve the trouble.
The swelling left my ankles and I
had no more pains or dizziness was
relieved OF the kidney weakness,
too.
Price soc at all dealers Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan,s Kidney Pil1s-the same that
Mrs. Snider had Foster-AftIburn Co,
Props. Buffalo. N Y--Adveruse-
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21
- E Z. 4 = !. J. K :.
THE SE.ARCHI,IGHT
Latest News from the, Fields o.
Scterco. Educat1on ana In
veut1on.
4. = >. !. =. : > J
A NEW SHIP CAB;

A NEW SHIP CABLE.
Oceanic passengers viii be pleased
with .non-spllable'' ship table
which has recently been invented
It's use viii obviate the possibility
OF having ones dinner dumped IN
ones lap as frequently happens In
rough weather 1c-sea Small protec-
ton is Afforded by the wooden
framework which IS now placed
around the tables.
This new table is supplied with
weights. and balanced upon a pivoteo
structure. which supports the top by
means of-slid1ng links The weights
keep the. top OF the table in hori-
zonral position no matter what angle
the shi2, assumes They adjust then-
selves. automatically whenever the
ships position is altered by the
waves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21
INDUS THAI
Baseball Team Wins Easily
from the NoftllNieW Team
by Score of II to I.

The industrial Limbo baseball
team defeated the fast Northyiew:
team sunday afternoon az Northview
by a score of Il to = Industrial
was never in danger. taking 1t easy
at all stages. Of the game. The fea-
ture OF the game was the hitting OF
Oldmaker and, Skidmore and the
pitching Of Whitney.
The scores
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21
RedfeId.s Evasion.

In his address before the Cham
Der of Commerce OF the United States
Secretary Redheld. OF the depart
ment of commerce. gave a brief re-
view Of our monthly trade balances,
August, 1914, to January, 1915, and
CLOSED over the SUBJECT Win these
words
II beg of you. gentlemen, not to
be persuaded by the daily news coll
tun1ns of the press into the belief that
our foreign trade lies chiefly in what
one may call. for lack OF better
name, war orders. That IS not
So"
Since making that statement the
departments campaign publicity b,tr-
eau has given ui-weekly proof OF its
existence by supplying to the press
OF the country columns OF matter
laudatory of the Democratic admin
traitor, and figures on the expan-
sion of our trade balances calculated
to make a gullib1e reader swell up
like the tabled frog and burst with
anticipated prosperity
The truth of the matter IL that If
Mr. Redfeld would give the public
the trade, balances OF the United
States when international commerce
was on a peace footing. the showing
would be embarrassing to the adj
lninistration, but up to date he has
evaded these figures in his EFFORT to
speak with frankness."
Here is the record: The Republ-
can tariff law gave Us a trade bal
ance in our favor to the amount or
s452. 547. 900 for the six months from
balance of 1884, 100000 in our favor
from October. 1912. to June.
1919 The Democratic tariff law
went into effect IN October, 1913.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21

Hand-in-hand they wandered over
the stssyfus fields of Sparta
suddenly a great yap0ing togabeaSt
bounded from behind bs1ttor tree ana
Stood barking ytciously IN their way.
.Oh," she Shuddered- M aIra1o
..BdshWahl- CNonsenseD he cried.
Don't you know that a barking tosa7
beast never bites
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21
An Evening Echo.
indeed.

That friendship only IS, 1uueeu'
genuine when two friends. w1enou1
Sneakine a word TO each other. can.
navertheless find happiness in being
topether.- ELIOT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21
THE DAILY
NO v e LIZ Z TIE
THE sPARTAN YOVTH-

(Translated from the Spartan9
Oh, Sparta home Of heroes VINO
Were braver far than OF you
And all their neroism great
To initiate Is not too late
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21

committee OF agricultural experts has
supervision over the distribution OF.
seeds. Cooperating with It are dis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21
Month

September 1912
October. 1912
November. 1872
December. 1872
January. 1918
February. 1913
March, 1913 -
April, 1913 49,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-20

Photo by American Press Association.
FRITZ MAIsEh, NEW YORK AMERICANS
SPEED BOY.
and Bobbie Schang, formerly of the
Pittsburgh Pirates and now with the
New York Giants
Fritz Maisel has brother, George,
who is a sensation In the New York
State league and who will get trial
with Detroit this fall.
In the old days there were the re.
beaus and the Gleasons; then came the
Delehantys. Ed and Jim and Frank.
Fred Clarke. Pittsburgh manager. and
his brother Josh were in the majors at
the same time for a short period, when
Josh was with Cleveland. Jess Stovall
was just going back when his brother
George came up.
Bobby Roth. once Of the Chicago
White Sox. now with the Indians, has
kept the family in the game since his
brother Frank dropped out The
Hinchman boys, Bill and Harry, were
on the Cleveland club together for a
short time.
Family failures have been more nu,
merous. Ty Cobb's brother Paul Is
only fair minor Lacquer. Christy
Mathewson's brother Hank couldn't
make a 80 Of It; neither could Roger
,Bresnahan's brother Joe. Johnny Ev.
er's brother Joe is minor Lacquer. and
so is Ed Groh. a brother Of Heinie OF
the Cincinnati Reds,
Harry Covelcskie has a brother who,
be says, Is better natural pitcher
than he, but this boy has yet to get
above the Pacific Coast league. and
another out1elding brother OF Covey's
yever got above state league In Penn.
sylvania.
veun Gregg's younger brother was
tried by Cleveland and sent back. Ed
Walsh's brother looked good for q time,
then went TO the bushes, The same
thing happened to Harry Camnitz, a
brother Of Howard, who starred with
Pittsburgh.
George Tyler. the Boston Brave left
handler, had a brother who was tried
by Boston ns a catcher and sent back.
Fred Smith, brother Of Charley. who
was with Washington, Boston and the
cubs did fairly well.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-20
YOU CAN'T BUY
PENNANT WINNER
Comlskey Of SOx Tried Il This
Year, but Failed.
SPENT CLOSE TO $4,000.

Owner Of Chicago Americans Believed
Hs Could Easily Land Flag With Ad.
dition OF Collins. jackson and Muir.
phy--Msnsgsr Rowland May &c Lot
Out.
The theory or building bali club
with bigh priced aud sure IRE stars.
which President Charles \, comlskey
OF the Chicago White Sox carried out
this year NJ great expense. s rercIy.
Ing hard blow from baseball crit.
les throughout The American league
circu, this scaHun, The White Sox
represent more money on the hoOf thnn
any other collection ot ball players In
the country. aud yet They arc proving
a blk disappointment 10 their owner
n,rn admitting ,ilai the iiMi ot these
stars. Joe jackson. was srenicL loo
late 70 keep the team IN tie liglt for
the pennani this year. that ,,o'S NOT
explain the poor showing Uf tho team
IN the laSt few weeks, durN. Mhkh
time II has been On the ,lccir. despite
nil OF the added strength.
Tho White Sox are a great rolcclion
VI stars right now, but the best efforts
OF Eddie Collins, Joe Jackson. Eddie
Murphy aud Memo Llcbold failed to
check the slump.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-20
ROUGH music.


An Ewildoer's Medicine, One Doss u
Which 10 Usually Enough.
There are more ways than one to
punish evildoers Did you ever hear
Of chastising wife beater BY means
Of trough music?" No. this is not
reference to the phonogrnph record
which the children have played with.
1t Is even worse. 1t has been In use in
the southern counties Of England for
at least four centuries. and 1t Is so
effective that II Is likely to persist for
several centuries to come. The one
disadvantage OF this method Of pun
ishment is that 1t punishes the victim
quite as much as 1t does the guilty
party. 1t Is inflicted on men and wo-
men alike. but 1t Is most merciless
when it is directed against the hem
pecked husband.
| When It Is the consensus Of opinion
in the village that a man or woman
has been guilty Of conduct unbecom-
ing a decent. self respecting burgher
the neighbors assemble at the home of
one Of them. equipped with tin pans.
fire shovels. pokers, kettles. pairs of
iron potlids. COW horns and anything
else that win make hideous noise.
and march in silence to the house Of
the offender. Suddenly they break
forth with raucous. deafening din.
When the rest of the village has been
aroused aud there is sufficiently large
audience the wit of the rough music
band" lays the charge against the Of
fender in verses that are not usually
distinguished for refinement and con-
sideration After this has been done
the band marches TO every tavern In
town. where the charges are repeated.
One such punishment, as 4 rule. is sur
! fcient.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-20
BROTHERS FAIL
IN BIc LEAGUES
Kin Of Famous Baseball Play
eTs Seldom Make Good.
GAMES HISTORY SHOWS THIS

Many instances Cited Showing Whsrs
Brothers Of Famous Pill chassrs Fall
pown-Two Sets In Big Show Today,
Another Maisei to Be Given Trial
To Play With Detroit.
An interesting question for baseball
fans to discuss In their leisure mo.
ments away from the ball grounds IA
the reason for the failure almost alb
solute--of two brothers attaining sue.
cess on the diamond at the same time.
This condition Is true OF the majority
Of sports competitions. and only few
cases can be cited where brothers at.
tnined success together.
In baseball this season there are two
sets Of brothers who are possessed Of
considerable ability. for they are hold
Ing down their berths in the major
leagues Bill Killifer OF the Philadel
phia Nationals and Wade Killifer OF
the Cincinnati Reds are brothers. and
so are waIly Schang OF the Athletics
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-20

The advlsability OF having several
stars on one club has long been dis.
puted by managers. The objection
against them II the same one that q
stage manager has against collec.
ton OF prima donnas In Que cast. Too
many stars spoil the teamwork. Stars
aud prlmn donnas alike 20 In for in.
divIdunl glory tiSt and last.
Eddie Collins In one of Comiskey's
stars who help In teamwork, In fact
Il was as main cog IN n grcnt ma.
chine that he made his reputation as
much an by his individual efforts He
always directed the teamwork for the
Athletics, and lie has been doing the
same thing for the White sox. But It
IN claimed that Joe Jackson thinks
more Of his own record than he does
OF the success OF the team. They say
thar the only time Joe works In with
the others IL when there IL some glory
In Il for Joe.
The first day Jackson played with
the white Sox. which was In n game
against the Yankees at Chicago. he
had clash with Eddie Collins over
his failure 10 work ON sacrifice play.
Instead of laying down hunt Jackson
took three healthy swings NJ the bail
and struck out AZ Collins passed him
going out 10 the field he said. You
know even Ty Cobb hunts once In
awhile
President Comiskey has paid out
about si20.OaW for the stars he added
To his club this year When he be-
gan ln1atlng prices and gathering In
players he believed he would he able
to win pennant lie had hccome dts
gustcd with the experiments with
minor league recruits. Throughout the
west the feeling prevails that the
White Sox viii breeze through to a
pcnnant next year. hui their present
showing IL not very promising. IN
less they do win penuant next year
ComIskey will have To he charged with
having mQde n had Investment.
Rumor has II that there Is TO DO a