davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21
Tnmtiit PrctiIicament:

Really It Is not to DE wondered ct.
says y Buffalo newspaper, that poor
Joe Tumulty Is DISCOURAGED. inst
necauee someone saw him talking
TO- senator or two a. the capitol
the story was sent abroad that he Wa6
Interesting himself in certain pr6hi-
bition legislation. And that was
most annoying. It appears that Joe
has had . lot Of. things happen 10
him lately; someone even sat ON hia
high hat, and a sat-upcn silk hat IS
about as disccuraging q thing as one
can own. "
But the secretary to the president
seems TO be phiiosophicaily resigned,
even II his feelings have been some
what hurt ~ try to besa human, Z
he said. I've got some good friends
IN the Senate, and often I walk up
there and spend some time In the
cloak room talking. But / have never
discussed with any senator there any
matter pending In the Senate. |
have toshed several senators WHO
were heated up about some problem
but ! certainly believe j have fritell.-
gence enough TO keep OF legislative
problems. / enjoy being with my
friends, but some how I get into
trouble every time act like a hu.
man being.
The Buffalo newspaper believes
that one cannot help feeling sorry
Tor Joe because. with all his ltnowi-
edge and philosophy he has not
learned. that the dear public will not
let its great ones be human. This
is rather broad covering for Joe's
error and IS based doubtless upon
the old adage that to err is but hu-
man. Joe's real mistake doubtless
lay in unwittingly stepping over the
line marked by the Democratic adj
ministration, which seems to be
somewhatlin favor Of the VETS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21

saddle upon each side OF which are
huge racks extending couple Of
feet from his TANKS. where crops or
other freight are loaded. while a
heavy peasant woman surmolnts the
load Sometimes the racks are re-
placed by large baskets. used for
carrying produce, and often the young
er members Of the family, also, to
market.
In addition to salt. barley and wine
are the chief products Of the island.
The land is absolutely level, and this
effect is heightened by the wide fields
Of grain, and the low vineyards, the
only relief being the numerous wind
mills, which are used tdf grinding
barley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21
. - = 80 = = = q 80
COMING EVENTS
IN OLARKsRURG

. = . 2 Q ? = , . q . = y = : Z. =
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
January 81, % and 2S-Belle Trayers
Musical Comedy Company, afternoons
and evening, odeon theater. So
Thursday Friday and Saturday,
January 81, 90 and zS, "Driftwood, .
presented by the Palace Players, Pal-
ace tneater.
Friday and Saturday, January %
and 23-.Clarksburg on the Screen, (,
motion pictures Robinson Grand
theater.
Friday, February Potash and
Perlmutter." evening, Robinson
Grand theater. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21
Oscar. Am married? / am smiling
docs married man smile? Figure
1t out for yourself Good night.


Billy Murray, who hasmanaeetl hall
teams in New York and elsewhere.
was reminiscing with group Of fans
IN the Hotel McAlpin grin the other
afternoon, He declared that the ball
club he managed in Portsmouth. N,
H., was the worst professional club
ever assembled.
the team was playing a game one
day and the right fielder and center
1elder each dropped the first two
chances which came their way. The
fifth ball thrown was hit In their AZ
rection and fell safely when they col
lided and fell down.
When the men came into the bench
Murray started to can the cantain
down. why didn't you shout wl,at
man you wanted to catch that baiI?r
he asked. 80
Well said the captain blandly 81
didn't think you'd care which one
The famous Whitney indoor tennis
courts have been opened in the mos
sfve palace built especially for the
purpose at Manliasset, u. /. The build
ing is the idea OF Payne whitney;
who is a tennis enthusiast. =
The court lines. g1istening with a
whftened enamel, stand out N relief
upon g specially prepared clay, whicn
gives the ball the same action as an
outdoor: court. .....s
The hight IS admitted through pris-
matte glasses and the sides Of the
palace can De taken down durine
the summer mouths. The tennis pai-
ace Us SAID to have cost several hun
dret thousands of dollars.
Jeff Davis, the unemployed leader.
read an account Of It in front Of the
Times news board. Turning to s Z;
friend, he said: And they wonder
why the !. W. W. is growtng.s &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21
Wilson'S Miserable Mistake.


Democrats and Republican alike
are criticizing President Wilson'S In
famous declaration at Indianapolis
that 1t was none OF his business and
none Of your business that the Mex
leans were killing one another, kill
ing Americans, committing: outrages
upon American women and confis-
eating and destroying American
property. The criticism is not con-
fined to Americans alone, but is also
heard abroad. The far-sighted see
trouble ahead with foreign countries
on account OF the course Of Wilson
toward Mexican affairs. John ].
Cornwell, former Democratic nomi-
nee for governor Of this state, and
former member Of the legislature as
we'll Us a leading Democrat now, em-
phasizes Wilson'S mistake as 1t will
doubtless eventually relate to Eu-
ropean countries. and Mr.. Cornwell
emphatica1ly speaks his disapproval
of Wilson'S course in Mexican mat
tiers. Mr.. Cornwell says in the cur
rent number Of the Hampshire Re-
view:
The president threw the influence
of this government against Huerta,
the only Mexican chief apparently
having the slightest chance of re-
storing o semblance of order, and
caused his downfall, materially aid
ing Carranza and his faction. He
seized Vera Cruz because a Huerta
officer refused to salute the flag.
Shortly thereafter In his Mobile
speech, he indicated that we had gone
into Mexico on high and holy mis-
sion, to aid in giving the down-trod-
den poems a chance. But the Amer
lean army was Withdrawn just when
the war broke out anew between
Villa and Carranza. We now seem
To have changed our affections from
Carranza to Villa, and at Indianapo-
lis the president took the position
that the Mexicans have a right to shed
all the blood they please in settling
their internal differences. Tech
that is true, but 1t is rather
a fiippant way to dispose OF the subs
ject. The remark was not up to Pres
ident Wilson'S standard. Beside
that: The Mexicans have been she'd
ding the blood Of our citizens-even
across onto our soil and.
killing our people, beside outraging
and Staying our citizens in Mexico
and pillaging their property This
and perplexing situation
can not be thus easily disposed Of.
But more unfortunate was his
suggestion that the European ma
tons were shedding as much blood
as they pleased and that we should
allow the Mexicans the same blessed
That remark seems to have
aroused European statesmen and
Peace will be declared
over there some day and Europe will
have a mighty bill against Mexico
for lives and property destroyed.
Under the Monroe doctrine we deny
those countries the right to go into
Mexico and protect their citizens by
force or punish their injury. Con-
sequently, some Of these days when
the fleets Of European nations are
through watching and torpedoing one
another. we may have a big demand
made on US to settle Europe's claim
against our Mexican friends, villa
and Carranza. To rub salt in the
wounds Of the European nations just
at this time may be laying up future
trouble.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21

The Exponent calls the new fire
truck mechanical clap-trap. The
reason for that is apparent. It is
sore or rather the young guardian.
Epf the Democratic party who feels
that 1t is his business to see that the
Democratic members of the city
council behave" themselves, failed in
trying to make the impression that
something is wrong. 1t would be
just as well for the mayor to apply
the boot to him when he comes
around '.monkeying9 with the coun-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21
cgHuaspAY. JANUARY Il. 1915
An iyening echo,

Lie often seems IKE long ship
wreck Of which the debris are friend
ship. glory and love-the shores OF
existence are strewn with them
MADAME DE STAEL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21

to dsft rnction Of individual Comfort
ana eliiciency As 70 the downfall o.
national prpsnerit5 J
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21
! 2 .. 2 . z = ? . Q . . z. = {. =.
w II A T oTHER
E DIT OR S sAY

Enough for 90.
1t is proposed to make two states
out of California. The state has eli.
mates enough for 20.-Grafton Sem
tinel.
Harmless.
Preston News we are agreeable to
your back to the farm movement for
old man Bryan. He would be harm-
less In grubbing out fence rows.
Parkersbtirg State Journal. /.
Correct.
OF course the Boston Transcript
may be wrong. but here is itsJsugges-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21

tion what this country needs Is
fewer big guns 81 con eress ana more
q the mn Blue Geld Telegraph
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
FORTS .
ARE REINFORCED
Italian Invaders No Longer On
Offensive Against TRENT
DefenSeS
.An0ciatsd Press by r,ac-al wirsls,.l

ROME, June l9.-TOImino, the key
to the defense Of the district bordering
the lsOnzo river. for which the Italian
and Austrian armies still are contend.
ing, Is garrisoned by only 10000 men,
and dispatches from the italian base
at Udine bring word that, by corcen.
trating on it, the Italian staff believes
a way to Trieste can quickly be
cleared.
Before TRENT, the Austrians have
brought up reinforcements to the sue.
fcor of the hard pressed Notifications
at RoSarsto and Mort, where It is now
reported from Verona that they have
taken the offensive.
/. Austrian aeropancs bombarded the
line Of the coast railway Yesterday as
far south as Fano, but did only slight
damage to the right of way. Bombs
were also dropped on the unfortifed
cities of ;'esaro md Rimino. Three
civilians were injured and a few resi-
.dences damaged. The military results
were nil.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
Another Norwegian Steamship
Sunk and Swedish Newspapers
Begin To Ask II Government
Ought Not To Make Reprisas
NEWSPAPERS SHOW THAT
PUBLIC IS BOILING MAD
Christiana Press Says That Min
listers Must Define Attitude Or
Parliament viii Make Sentl-
ment OF Nation Even Palmer

(AssociAtsd Press by FEDERAL wirslsss)
TOPENHAGEN, June l9-Another
~ Norwegian steamship was sunk
yesterday by a German submarine
and the scandinavian neutrals are
about ready to conclude that they have
turned the other cheek often enough,
Since Germany opened her mbma-
rine warfare on merchant shipping,
Norway, Sweden ana Denmak have
suffered far more heavily than the
United States, though they have not
been galvanized into such Indignation
as was aroused in America by the
heavy loss of American lives in the
sinking Of the Lusitahin.
Now, however, public opinion is be-
ginning to boil over. Anger is rising
in Stockholm, and the newspapers of
the Swedish capital are beginning to
ask whether the government ought not
to consider the advisability of max
ing reprisals.
Germany has done an enormous i'm
port business through the Scandina-
Wan neutral companies and, IL they
should shut off their trade with her, the
blow would hamper her more seriously
in an economic way than could open
hostilities with the United States.
The vessel torpedoed was the steam.
ship Sveinjnrl. Norwegian newspapers
assert that she carried German spies,
as, they say, have other steamers that
were torpedoed, and they earnestly and
soberly ask the government to take
appropriate action
Almost as a unit, the Christian news
papers this morning demand that the
government put itself on record in q
clear statement Of its attitude toward
the activities of German submarines.
Says the influential Morgenbladet:
"If the government persists longer
in leaving its attitude doubtful, parlia
ment, speaking for the nation, must
make its voice heard"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
WILL OF C.. R. BISHOP 4
FILED IN OAKLAND
b,
Niece and Nephew Each Receive
0ne-fifth of Vast Estate

An Associated Press despatch states
that the will of the late Charles Reed
Bishop who died on June at the Shat
tuck Hotel in Berkeley, California was
fled in the Oakland superior court yes,
terday for probate. The estate is est
mated at between ten and eleven mil.
lion dollars AM is distributed partially
as follows:
Emma Durham, niece Of Mr..
Bishop, was bequcathed a ne-ffth in
the distributable portion of the estate,
in addition to a specific Request Of
$25, 900 in cash. Geor-e Bishop, ne
phew, was also bequeathed a firth in
terest, in addition to $4,000 in coin.
The balance of the estate was left to
several more distant relatives Of the de
ceased and to charitable and education.
al institutions, among which Punahol,
Academy, which was endowed by Mr..
Bishop during his life time to the cx.
tent of $3.50 "'0. comes in for $4,000.
Neither w. o. Smith nor Il. Faxon
Bishop, the hitter being nephew,
closely associated with the late Mr..
Bishop in business relations, were able
to say last night whether copy of the
will could be found in Honolulu. They
also said that they knew nothing of
the contents of the will, from personal
knowledge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
LOCAL PHYSICIAN
: B(NDER ARREST
on GRAVE CHARGE
Dr.. w. 7. Dunn, Aboard Steamer
Sonoma, Wanted Here For
Statutory 0fense

WirPlPssPd Instructions were des-
patched by the United States marshal
yesterday to the captain Of the 8. 8.
Sonomd, TO place under arrest Pr. Will
liam T. Dunn, until the departure Of
the steamer for Australia the resident
physician Of the Queen a., Hospital FOR
the past couple Of wears. Yesterday
n warrant for the arrest Of Doctor
DHnn on statutory charge was is.
sued by the United States commission
er and it was on tn" strength OF this
warrant that the instructions to the
SonOma commander to arrest. hold and
return the physician to Honolulu were
wirelessed.
Every effort to aid in the escape
from the Territory of Doctor Duun ap-
pears to have been made bv the au,
th0rities Of the Queen 3 Hospital, in
the absence of Superintendent Eckart
Dunn left the hosnital on Monday
slipping aboard the southbound steam
err. Tho authorities inquired of the as
Eistant superintendent and Others Of
the hospital as to the whereabouts Of
the resident physician. They were told
that Dunn had gone awav on briet
vacation, on two DAYS leaves Of an
sence, to some place unknown to any
one at the hospital. Some inquiries nv
to the missing physician were met by
the slamminG up of the phone.
No Information At Hospital
| Last night, after the authorities had
notified the associates Of Damn that 6
warrant for his arrest had been is
sued, an inquiry from The Advertise,
ct the Queen 5 Hospital brought tho
information that they did not know
where he was. n.
| In all probability, Doctor Dunn will
be taken off the SonOma at Pago Page
the only American port touched at
and held there until the return Of thu
Sonoma, which will bring him bach
to Honolulu to stand his trial N tn
: federal court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
NOTTAGE-GILMAN

A very pretty, wedding at the home
of J. +. Brown, in Waikiki, uncle of the
bride, was that of last evenin, when
Miss Marjorie Gilman became the bride
Of Piercy Fl. Nottage of the Bank Of
Hawaii. On the large lanai overlook
ing the sea, the service was read by DR..
DOremus Scudder, only relatives and
intimate friends witnessing it.
The bride was prettiy gowned in
white silk crepe de chine combincd
with chiffon and wore long tullr veil.
Her bridesmaids, Miss Fannie IIoogs
and Miss Laura Anterior, were in vel
low taffeta dresses made in the latest
mode, their coloring harmOnizing with
the decorations Of golden shower. Doc.
tor George A. Brady acted as Mr.. Not
tage's best man
After short honeymoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. NOttage will be at home to their
friends in their pretty new bungalow
in Manoa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
JAPAN WILL PROTEST
BOYCOTT BY CHINESE
Premier 0kuma Asks Cabinet To
Warn President Yuan
Especial to Nippu Jiji)

TOXIC, June lS.-Premier Count
Okuma called a special conference Of
the cabinet today to Issue a protest
to the Peking government against the
increasing boycott of japanese goods
throughout the Chinese republic No
reply has been received.
The Chinese boycott Of japanese
goods has become so serious in many
parts of China that commerce Il fail,
ures of Japanese houses are becom-
ing alarmingIy frequent. The boycott
has even been extended to Chinese
merchants who handle anything mode
in japan.
In many places anonl MS r.ers
and pl&'I rds urging an extension of
the boycott are circulated every night.
Chinese officials disclaim any connee.
tion with the propaganda, and say
they are unable to identify the ring.
leaders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
WIFE MURDERER WILL
DIE on June Is

PHIl hi Sur, who stabbed and shot
hi, vie to death on the night of May
4 om Iiliha street, will forfeit his life
on the Scafold in the territorial prison
b, tween the hours of eight o o'clock in
the morning and five O'Clock in the
afternoon Of Friday of next week, June
=.
The death warrant was signed by
Acting Governor Wade Warren Thaycr
Yesterday. This is the first death war
rant that has fallen to the duty of MI.
Thnvrr to sign and also the first
that been signed in the Ter
ritorv since Governor Frear two or
thrr" Years ago signed those of the eX-
acution of the three Filipinos who
murdered the Chinese family at Kahau
Xxi. rear Fort Shafter.
High Sheriff william p. Jarrett, wal
den of the territorial prison, will set
the hour for PAX Chi Sur's execution
and make all the necessary arrange
mcnts for the gruesome ceremony,
which will be private. except for tbs
presence of a few officials and others
directly concerned in seeing that the
puN'y =, \agRlV carried out
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22

sons and with the pursuing Austro
Germans suffering much the more
severely in killed, wounded and cap
tured.
The Teutoas, says the official an
poune enent, have exhausted themselves
N their continued attacks and have
been drawn far away from their rail
communications, leaving them short Of
munitions and supplies and unable to
PERSIST much longer in their offensive
The Tentons, are said have lost at the
rate of $4,000 day during their Cali
clan drive. ~.
Further Austrian Success
A despatch last night from Vienna
states that the Anstrians have had n
further success in Bukowina. captur.
ing a thousand prisoners West Of
Lember, says the DHiciaI despatch the
Austro Germans have succeeded in
driving the Russians back across the
border north Of Sfniawa. The pursuit
has reached the heights north Of Kre.
COW, in Russia, apd the Austro- Ger.
mans have occupied the Russian town
of TaTnagIod, =. ., s..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
BRYAN CONCLUDES
PEACE STATEMENT
- ~. Il. -,
Former Secretary Proposes His
Treaty Plan As Preventive :
For Future Wars {
associated Press by Federal wirelsssD

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireloss.)
WASHINGTON, June ls.-Former
Secretary Bryan today issued the con
Guiding section of his statement on the
eauseless war. He suggests medi,
alton as the "wav out' Of the inter
national conhhts. As preventive for
war he proposed universal extension Of
his Investigation commission and peace
treaty plan.
IL is this plan that led to the sign
ing Of a number Of treaties between the
United States and foreign countries
under which disputes are to be sub.
mitted to impartial investigation.
Bryan suggests that the United
States again make an offer to mediate
in the European war and continue its
offers until its good Offices are ac
cepted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
BRITISH LOSING GROUND
(Associated Press by Federal wireless. }

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 18-An
inspection of the Turkish positions at
AVi Burnu, on the west coast of the
Gallipoli peninsula, has been made by
correspondent Of the Associated
Press. 1t shows that the British have
lost most of the ground they formerly
hcld. The correspondent is informed
that the British fleet has taken refuge
from German submarines on the north
west coast of Imbros island. On three
occasions the Turks have been success
full IN exploding mines under British
vessels in supposedly secure places Of
refuge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
Famine RACES
In2th'e City
Of Vera Cruz

Associated Press BY Federal wwirslssS.I

Nf-"TSS@@sNNA - hosP. " - NANAeA
4 WASHINGTON, June I9.---The food
sitpation at Vera Cruz IL desperate,
according to the official reports made
by Rear,Admiral Capefton,, commander
Of the Pacific cruiser squadron and at
Vera Cruz aboard his flagship, the u.
8. 8. Washington. The dispatches OF
the admiral state that many arc AZ.
ready starving ana that tte food sho!t
age is daily becoming worse. L. III
Suffering Widespread 49, E@E 49,
SO widespread is the suffering in the
temporary capital Of First Chief Car.
rama, he states, that Ne Is In expec-
tation Of rioting among the residents.
He suggests, in view Of the urgency Of
the situation, that some Of the Amer.
lean warships be used as food trans.
ports, to bring needed supplies to Vera
Cruz from American ports. y. u. - =.
May Oppose Marines ri.
From Nogales, Arizona, despatch
to the state department reports that
General Maytorena has sent eight hun
dred soldiers, ostensibly to reduce the
Yaqui Indians, who have declared war
against the United States and Ger
many, but giving rise TO widespread be.
lief that he intends to oppose, the land.
ing Of American marines from, the
cruisers under Admiral Howard now
concentrating at Guaymas, on the Gulf
of California. go
carranz& Near capitai -. it'
From Galveston it is reported that
Carranza's vanguard is within at Tex,
coco, twenty-five miles by rail from
Mexico City, and that General Con.
zales, in command, expects shortly to
occupy the capital, now held by Gen
eral Zapata. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
HALF Of THIRD YEAR
NNDsAPMEN' GUILTY
tA.sOalt.sd pts.. y fsd.I.l wlr.ls.,.l

NAtou EFoss W f0ooIA Wuhe".J
ANNAPOLIS, June 10. - Daniel 8.
Appleton, a midshipman in the third
year class of the naval academy, testi,
fled yesterday that he thought half the
class might be guilty Of having used
stolen information to help them pass
their examinations
Seven midShipmen were convicted of
cheating BY a court composed of three
of the academy, faculty, and the find
ings are now under review by = court
IF inquiry ordered BY Secretary Dan.
iels.
Other midshipmen testified Thursday
that the general feeling among the I'M
lergraduates' was that the seven CON
victed men had Been picked by the first
'Ourt for scapegoats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
GROUNDED SHIP IS FlOATED

(AsSOeiGtsd Prsas BY FsdsrI wIrtiessD
SllIMONOSEKI, June 10. The
steamship Chicago Mar" grounded hero
today, but was floated At nign tide and
= ."yetdcd under her own steam to
Kobe, where she VIII go into drydoek
for an examination of her hull.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
MEYER|-GERKARD
IT. IS OPTIMISTIC
Envoy Of Won Bernstorff Thinks
American German Affair
viii Be Settled
CAssOciatsd Press by Federal wirslsssJ

BERLIN, June l9.-Dr. Anton Mey-
er'Gerhard, personal envoy to the i'm
perial government of the German am
bassador at Washington, announced to-
day, after a conference with DR.. Alfred
Zimmerman, that he was convinced the
prospects were favorable for a amicable
settlement of the qeustions at issue be-
tween Germany and the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
STORM KILLS Twelve
Associated Press by Federal Wireless ,

KANSAS CITY, Missouri, June 49,
Twelve persons have been killed as n
result of II rain and windstorm that
swept this section of the southwest
last night The storm extended over
I,...noma, Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and
eastern .[ebraska.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
BECKER LOSES AGAIN

ALBANY, n. Y, June lS.-The court
of appeals today denied the applica-
ton of Charles Becker. former New
York police lieutenant, for reargument
on the decision affirming the death sen
tence for his completely In the gangster
murder Of Gambler Rosenthal.