davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11

& s
NE$Ff ~ Ak i rs. I 4 SIN iIs s, RI
Ell
= q 5s RIM
:, ]. - orn6 81 afrikz
=, = q y,nnr fr,,ftatfon OF what
:, =, n, Iine
The hola left by the aerial bomb s.
moi larre. But the landscape goes
80 - MI. 80 - isness 0ar me
re, n, ma lox,sl, and
t,ssa l.Ta .nanned Iika g many drys
80 :. ~ =. 4 - - Z
s"tsf M,,,srs .xsav No Heel
M thsS Teriffsl, hombardifle ships
an 1T,,,.Ea NV no need for Rood rea-
sons s,,, The sf bombardments are carried
an from 10 long 4 range mat the
Tnr i batfarias cannot reach these
di Z, ,e ~ the idvIifc peace. but
the IA, aeroplane can Be given At Ieasr .!
sitt,s % atfsnfion ,rI1e hum OF frs mo-
te- e + srdIv heard when certain bat
tar,es al ready Rnt tojRet an aero
49,. 800 snvr fs largely accident and
go ~. trnovs H soon he sails
- -. 1afnrn compllments ne
49, Z i,om, 1, q an l,ts imaaines he Is
49, &, 3 SnfPanidnr t,sttery-Vvhich he
n. rdIy aver ia according to two
waais, e.narfenea of the Associated
prass correspondent
what goes in the air must come
down again. The law Of gravity
makes no gexception. even In the case
81 shrapnel. So IL the bomb Of the
s,s,,a ~. has missed Won. the rag
= ,ants az the sI1rapnel may not. It
tales Turkish nerves to stand so
so,irn onfthe peninsula for any length
If time
The Turks do not seemto mind the
continuation IN reality do not mind
4 Al ali. Their fatalism Is a splendid
4b3 al Under such condition. II Ka-
da,. = the supreme fate, wills death by
q nv means enumerate, then, kaders
wiiled It thurs. so they reason here
about. or course, bomb-proof IS !
good thing they admit. But fate may
reach anywhere, even In bombproof
So what Sis the use Of ombproo-
20 o+ai y. however. the men have been
consifierate enough Of their fortune OF
war to observe the progress of the
Yellow birds from under the trees.
Fine summer Weather.
snIendid summer weather prevails
N he neninsuIa The sun is hot
IN an, onph- INT. the proximity of two
large bodies of water keeps tIe e
s,,iIls az wind to the Black Sea and
wind, to the Mediterranean It is cool
sy ION In s6e mi ddie Of the day urcer
the pines and expresses. though the
shade chs Of the latter is a scant thing
sn .1 10 keen in It one must reep SHIFT
in ,. e ~ minutes. The sienccr
cvnress Of these parts serves Eetter as
the - et column Of a sun dial than u par
a go. The nine is better, an. IN adj
s5ition has the admirable quality OF
na ~ s. the persons resting under
!. i ts1 t fraerant roof to watch the aero
~ nee zee nronerly. or at least make
p anra that aS the humming noise is not
s n%ag I'll that Of an industrious little
-, v = 81 a-hee instead Of an aerop1ane-.
.ai IA. Which tends to make life on
the peninsula less unattractiye-
.scays In the pine brakes the aro-
noatic srosin floors and the needies
! emit esI their pungent fragrance at the
eaayinq ofsa warm sun. on the crest
% eas yai i,, wheatfelds initiate Sne
s.sp,,S.s ~ me breeze. Expresses
III a,1av SA an 4 sish as heretofore tho birds
stngs s ND the he erasshoppers chivp all
sl1!s,a .n ti,st = ature al least Is In stat
Io TOKENS sA 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
Builds 10 with the Pace Of
Mushroom Town of the
West.
u AaeoeaA1Ip eRResa

<.AsABI.AN[.A. Morocco. August 10.
Morocco. one Of The biggest bones
of Contention betwesn european pow
ers Int lost To sfahi now q, the gem
aral war. anpears not to suffer from
the nesiect 81 dfplomats. During tho
thfck al the sconf1irt French rule is de-
vaInnin = ~ aim with rantdity.
sifsaaablanca n hIIilding with the pace
~ & ,nnghroom town al the West. IN
two years Il has becoma a modern,
model town. With sewers. water, gas,
e1ac4rio lfRht. new oSys. wharyes and
ntera ,rhis eudden growth of what
ii these parts is tow Of skyscrapers
|awes and dominates the Moor, who
wafches II from. 1,isl low a,ourbi5 or tenn
"A tl1onri n were witt-tcraft.
Broad AWI1aea.
Yesterday where the vegetation OF
the west African coast grew a Yoot
nigh there are broad ayenues stretch
ing far from the seashora. The natives
lined nm on either side look on lazily,
maryelfng al the zeal of the German
|prisoners-of-war putin the finishing
touches to the pavemensS. and wonder
Ing for what It ts all intended. To-
morrow more hotels, stores and villas
VIII rise there, and as FAST as the lots
are taken up more avenues VIII ne
butat. The town as now laid out would
easily accommodate zoo, 600 inhabt-
tants IN ADDITION % Its regular pop
Iulatfo moi 6v,OOO.
me smoking chhmneys OF Org ce-
m men works, erected 70 fac1iltate oulla-
ing. add one more TO the many marvels
ana ,l lave "elheo upot sne manos 2.
Ss.e sMols ~ .. sne ISIS ss.s
" t1s cn coion.zasloa nave ensy sen
1nat sne .psa o. ,ss
IL .ne aeA ~, ulin uI ncn pres
ties - Tug cn Tue Rals,.ipa .,
sSal ~ ....o Iea y LIZ az =.
IVY smot esa NAVE loops IN Tue ng ~.
.. g,a ar. wbISa 4ha noo - rar way
bronpbt 1,era - "a I ntIvs IT, are Locked
LIZ ele ~ Sap.s1ty e too ..,a
I,ssona, ). Ill., ~ Iva pil a
aaas* az az al,as e'ts,ass
49,, , - - go s agt.,.o ~. Siai NJ
a ILL., Nv W. So M = .i WI
tha, :, ts.o.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11

The volga, 1900 miles long. has
only a four-inch drop to the mile.
which is Characteristic of most RUS
sian rivers.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-27
Local News.
BUY TT IN PRESCOTT.

BUY TT IN PRESCOTT.
 Eastman Kodak and Film at Guth- ries'. Advt.
 Right Drugs at Right prices.-Hes- terly Drug Store. Advt. Harris Powell spent yesterday over at Okolona visiting friends.
 You read the Prescott Daily News, of course. But do you pay for 1t?
 Mrs. Patti Dumbeck-Newton arriv ed here Saturday from TeXarkana. Attorney J. o. A. Bush was down at Hope this afternoon attending to business matters.
 L. F. Cappleman, of Little Rock, was attending to business matters in the city this afternoon.
 Steve Meador, editor of the Okolo ma Messenger, was here today attend ing to business matters.
 Dr. B. A. Few returned this morn ing from Graysonia where he conduct ed religious services yesterday.
 The Daily News will be delivered to you every afternoon except Sun day for 10 cents per week.
 All makes of Safety Razor Blades at Hesterly Drug Store. Advt. Your Drug wants are always sup piled here with the best the market affords and we hold prices down to the lowest notch.-Hesterly Drug Store.
 Advt.
 After spending few days in the city visiting, Miss Nobia Reed returned to her home in Hope this morning. Miss Reed was the guest of MT. and Mrs. w. T. Hart while in Prescott.
 Shall be glad to have pupils wishing to study Spanish Rates reasonable for three nights per week. For fur ther particulars call on l.. w. Godsea, Principal Grammar School. Advt. If.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-27
NOT!CE,

All parties indebted to the Citizens Bank & Trust Company will please take notice that settlement is desired at an early date. All notes that are past due we shall expect attended to in the next few days or satisfactory ar engagements made looking toward a settlement. It is my desire to liqui- date the affairs of the bank just as soon as possible and without cost or suits in connection. All those who have not arranged to our satisfaction their debt will please call and do so on or before the maturity of the debt.
 Thos. c. McRae, Jr.,
 Special Deputy Bank Commissioner.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-27
Continuous Shows
 From 7:30 p. m. Pictures Changed Daily
P k o G R A M

One if our little schoolgirls brought this in the other day:
 Freckled Susan got the notion
 She was her beauty losin' She got some RENAL Freclle Lotion
 She's no longer Freckled Susan.
 We think frecllles charming, but if you don't, then get Rexall FrecSle Lo- tion. We guarantee it. Price 25 cts. Guthrie Drug Store. Advt.
 Every up to date business man keeps a carbon copy of each letter he writes. Get the second sheets from us-75 cents to SIPS per thousand
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan & Cmnmins Advt.
 Advertising pays; don't take our word for it.
 NOn-Shedding Tooth Brushes the only kind that's safe to use. We have all the best brands.-Hesterly Drug Store. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-27

Cedar Polish, Oil of Gladness Pol ish, Liquid Veneer at Hesterly Drug Store Adyt.
 Mrs. E. s, Madding and daughter Mrs. C. E. Bland, of Shreveport, La., are in the city visiting and are guests of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Bryan.
 Our business will be cash on deliv- cry after the 1st of October-pay for your bundle when it is delivered Prescott Steam Laundry. Advt. OUR SODA DRINKS ARE MADE
 RIGHT
 Only the best of everything-combin- ed with clean sanitary dispensing Guthrie Drug Store. Advt. s~ss
 E. E. Bomar and family arrived here the latter part of last week and have moved on the farm recently owned by MT. Slaughter, few miles south e this city. MT. and Mrs. Bomar and tamlly come from Pulaski county and will make this place their per manent home.
 A large number of Prescott citizens are down at Hope this afternoon sec ing the game of ball between the Hope All-Stars and the Little Rock Travellers. The game was called at 800. The league team played Texar- kama yesterday and the score was IA to 0 in favor of Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-27

Elkay's Rat and Roach Paste will ao the work. Price 25 cents at Cntb rle s. Advt.
 New Ladies Home Journal, Munsev Popular Mechanics, Argosy, Youues and other Magazines at Hesterly Dru, Store. Adyt
 The Saturday Evening Post will be on sale Thursday.-Phone 242
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-27
WOOD FOR SALE

l will take orders and have wood cut any length for heating or cooking purposes to be delivered in September and October.-Phone POP. Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05
CLARK LAUDS CONGRESS
Says It Is One Of Greatest and Most
Remarkable of All-Praises
President Wilson.

Speaker Clark has issued a statement
briefly reviewing the work of the
Sixty-third Congress, which, he said,
would go down in history as one of the
greatest and most remarkable of all
Congresses, because it had put on the
books more constructive legislation
and was in session more days than
any other. The statement added:
The President has managed, so far,
under very difficult circumstances, to
keep the country out of war, which
would be the greatest calamity that
could happen. Let US hope that he will
succeed in keeping us out in the very
critical circumstances in which we find
ourselves living. 1t seems to me that
every good citizen, without regard to
politics, will indorse him in his efforts
to keep US out of war and his efforts
to maintain neutrality Taken all in
all, the administration and the Con-
gress have done a vast amount of good
work. On it we appeal confidently to
the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05
MRS. MARIE SCHMIDT DIES.
Had Been Resident Of Washington
for Half a Century.

Mrs Marie Schmidt, a resident Of
Washington for the past half century.
died early this morning at the residence Of
her daughter. Mrs. Amelia Briscoe, 521
Butternut street. Takoma Park. where
she had lived for the last twenty years.
Funeral services are to be held at
the residence Monday afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock. Rev. Henry Anstadt and Rev.
c. H. Butler are to officiate. Inter-
ment is to be private.
Mrs. Schmidt was born in Blomberg,
Germany. She came to Washington
about the time of the close of the civil
war with her uncle. Charles Mueller.
In 1872 she was married to Christian F.
Schmidt a merchant Of the (old) first
ward.
She Is survived by five children, Oscar
z. Schmidt, Fred A. Schmidt, Mrs. J.
Eugene Shoemaker. Mrs. Louis P.
krick and Mrs. Arthur Briscoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05

earten movement, after many didfcui-
ties. was at last coming into its own
in public education. She traced tho
development in New York city from =
few scattered kindergartens twenty
five years ago to more than a thousand
public kindergartens, and showed SINH
lar growth in other largo cities. Few
modern school systems are without ths
kindergarten. she said.
While in Washington Miss Wheelock
is the guest of Miss Ellen c. Lombard
LOT the United States bureau of educa-
ton. She has been entertained during
the week by Mrs. Andrew j. Peters
and by the District OF Columbia Kin
dergarten Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05
TO CORRECT
ABUSES OF LAB0RERS
Industrial Relations Commission OBJ
tains Evidence to Present to
State Legislators.

Recommendations for governmental
agencies that Will protect unskilled
laborers against many forms of petty
exploitation and abuse from which
they now suffer are being prepared by
experts for the United States commits
Ision on Industrial relations.
Machinery in the labor departments
or Industrial commissions of the vari-
Gus states will be urged by which Ia
borers can obtain relief from these
abuses without delay and without the
necessity OF employing lawyers.
Working under the direction OF Dr.
William NJ Leiserson. assistant d.
rector of research work, Peter A.
Speek. who knows the migratory and
unskilled workers perhaps better than
any other man outside of their ranks,
has catalogued the abuses from which
they suffer, and has gathered vast
amount Of evidence showing the need
of quicker and cheaper means of re-
dress.
Abuses of LaborerS.
The principal abuses are non-pay-
,nent of wages; loss of wages as a re-
Isult of bankruptcy of small employers
and contractors; failure to pay TOT
overtime and Sunday work; excessive
fees charged by employment offices
refusal to refund fees or to reimburse
for loss of time and transportation
expenses when no job is obtained
overcharges in commissary and stores
and for rent and board: excessive nos
pital fees; unfair contracts: misrepre-
sentation of labor conditions: practices
of loan sharks; fines and the practices
of dishonest employers
Evidence gathered by the commits
sion shows that these abuses are wide
ly practiced in regard to unskilied ana
immi grant workers, and that the VIC
tim is in very many cases utterly un-
a BILE to find a remedy because he often
does not know what the law Is and ne
cannot afford to hire a lawyer or to
wait for the action of the ordinary
courts.
To Correct Abuses.
The commissions agents are at work
on recommendations for state legisla-
ton that will make the labor depart
ments or industrial commissions of the
various states the advocates of la
borers. who otherwise are defenseless
against these forms OF exploitation.
The scheme contemplates a procedure
by which the state labor departments
would ascertain the facts in each case
and present them to court designated
for the purpose, which would accept
the findings of the State Department as
conclusive on questions of fact, and
could therefore render prompt judg-
mentS.
Similar machinery has existed for a
number of years in Germany, Bel
GUM and other European countries.
known as industrial courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05

for or in aid OF their education. in the
United States or elsewhere. in such
manner that such talent and ability
may be conserved and developed for
the common good.
The commission shall have power to
receive donations or requests to be
used for research scholarships to be
known as United states, research
Scholarships which shall be given to
men and women, over the age of TWEEN
ty-fve years, who are of proved excep-
tional talent and ability, and who have
received the degree of master of arts
or an equivalent degree from uni
versity approved by the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05
BIG PRINT SHOP FORCE
MAY UNDERCOREDUCn0N
With Congress Out Of Session Lack
of Work May Necessitate
Some Separations.

Although no definite plans have been
completed. 1t is likely that following
the adjournment OF Congress yester-
day. some separations from tho rolls
Of the government printing ONCE will
be necessary. according to Cornelius
Ford, public printer. This contingency
will arise, he states, unless work from
the various government departments
materially increases over that now in
sight. Burroughs of a few days a
month may. however. partially over
come the difficulty
In discussing the situation that con-
fronts him. Mr. Ford states that the
force has been gradually reduced since
he assumed office some twenty months
ago, occasioned by designations and
deaths. and that he has found 1t un-
nessary in most instances to fill the
positions thus made vacant The re-
duction of pay to employees. he says,
will average about $1,000 a month for
the greater part of the time since he
has been public printer. While this
reduction has been made. the records
of the Office show that the computed
product increased very materially, and
the extra expense of the night forces
on account of Congress was reduced
to considerable extent.
Hopes for Plenty of Work.
81 have hopes" said Mr. Ford, that
requests made of the departments will
bring in work enough to minimize the
reduction of the force. The number of
separations will depend entirely upon
the result of our efforts along this line.
will know within a few days and
will then act in accordance with my
oath of Office, which forbids the en-
ployment of more than the absolute re-
quirements the service necessitates.
The civil service has for some time
granted, upon my request, extensions
of the six-month period for temporaries
to nine months to skilled workers
whose services were proving satisfac-
tory. This was to meet the emergency
of the continued sessions of Congress.
Naturally these people cannot be re-
tanned upon the rolls longer and will
have to go. A fair and equitable man.
ner of furloughs of a few days each
month may solve the problem and min
imize the natural distress that a reduc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05
Wanderlusters' Sunday Plans

The starting point of the wanderlust-
ers next Sunday is to be the terminus
of the Mount Pleasant car line, at $50
c, ". Stearns is to lead the party
through a section of Rock Creek Park
past the Carnegie Institute, the Acad-
envy of the Holy Cross and the bureau
OF standard grounds The entire walk
viii cover nearly six miles. but several
stops will be made at points adjacent
to street cars for the benefit of those
who feel una BILE to continue.
Arrangements have been made for q
lecture on birds in the near future I'M
der the auspices of the wanderlusters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05
EXEMPT FROM RESTRICTIONS.
Ruling Made on Government Of.
acers q 70 Auti,Narcotic Law

Government. state. county and mu-
nicipal officers lawfully engaged in
purchasing drugs specified in the anti
narcotic law for the various depart
ments Of the army and navy. the pub
lie health service and for government,
state. territorial. district. county. mu-
nicipal or insular hospitals or prisons
are not required to register or pay
special tax under the law. nor the re-
strictions regarding purchase OF such
drugs. nor to keep records OF distribu-
ton of drugs.
Such officers. however. engaged in
private practice must register, pay
special tax and keep the records and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05

ton in the volume of work forces upon
the employees now carried upon the
roll. Anticipating the conditions that
now confront me, l have had these
matters in mind for some time, and
every effort possible has been made and
will be made to keep conditions as near
normal as possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05
CONFER ON KNDERGARTENS.
Miss Wheelock of Boston Meets Edu-
cational Chiefs Here,

Encouraging advance in the prin'
ciples of kindergarten education was
reported by Miss Lucy wheelock OF
the Boston kindergarten Training
School at a conference held at the
bureau of education this week.
Miss Wheelock said that the kinder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05

comply with the requirements OF the
law and regulations. This is the sub
stance of decision issued by the in
ternal revenue bureau today govern
ing the operations OF tho Harrison
anti-narcotic law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05

| Michael ]. Weller. sixty-nine years
| old. president of the East Washington
Savings Bank and man who for
many years took an active part In all
movements looking toward greater
Washington, died last night at his
home, 40S Seward square, following
an illness of two months. Funeral
| services are to be held Monday morn
! ing at the home, followed by services
| at $50 o'clock at ST Peters Catholic
| Church, to be attended by representa-
| tives of the many civic bodies of which
| Mr. Weller was a member, including
the Association of the Oldest Inhab Bit
ants. Interment is to be at Mount Oil
| vet cemetery.
THE city of Washington and the Dis
trict of Columbia have lost a valuable
citizen who stood always in the front
with those who worked tirelessly for
the Improvement Of every laudable
civic interest; and a man universally
respected and esteemed for those high
Qualities of character which endeared
him to all who came in contact with
him. declared a resolution of respect
passed this morning by the board Of
trustees of the East Washington Saw
ings Bank.
Native Of England.
Mr.. Weller was a native of England,
HdSiii5 pecH poI IL III 1<oiuoh w.
1916. He came to America shortly
after the close of the civil war and
settled in this city in 1872. Then be-
gan his long service for the community.
Probably the largest private collec-
ton of publications relative to the
District of Columbia in existence was
owned by Mr.. Weller, friends state,
and the breadth of his library was re-
! fected in the breadth and scope of his
civic interests.
! Mr. Weller was a charter member OF
! the Columbia Historical Society and
| its corresponding secretary. He was a
director of the National Rivers and
| Harbors Congress and was vice prest-
1 dent of that body for the District OF
! Columbia. He was :. member of the
Association of the Oldest Inhabitants
president of the Citizens Relief Asso.
citation. member of the Board OF
| the East Washington Citizens Asso-
! citation.
! In 1905 he helped to organize the
East Washington Savings Bank and
! served as vice president until 1909,
| when he was made president, which
| position he held at the time of his
! death.
| Mr.. Weller was chairman of'the COM
mittee on public comfort of the inaug
| ural committees for the inaugurations
| of five Presidents-Cleveland Mckin-
ley, Roosevelt. Taft and Wilson.
Prominent in Catholic Circles.
In Catholic circles Mr.. Weller was
as well known as in civic affairs. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05
Authority of Commission.

The portion Of the bill covering the
General duties of the proposed commis-
sion provides that it shall have au-
hority TO examine the system of col
.ege and university education in the
United States, for the purpose of max
ing recommendations with a view to
rendertng such education more eco
nomical and efficient in meeting the
needs and maintaining the ideals of
ne people of the United States.
The commission shall have power to
cceive donations or requests. to be
'Sed for the purpose of scholars hips
. be known AS United States scholar
,uips. and shall be given to young
men or women between the ages of
fifteen and twenty-five. who. in the
Judgment of the commission. are of
proved exceptional talent and ability,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05

Two million fruit trees. occupying
between $4,000 and 10000 acres. mostly
ir. igated land, are being planted in
eastern Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
western Montana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-05

Copper produced in the United States
since 1886 amounted to 1s,s57.476, $40
pounds. according to the geological
survey, the largest production in any
one year being 1.243, 26s.72o pounds in
1912. The production in 1S45 was 224,-
900 pounds.