davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
ORGANIZATION
GIVES AID TO
WAR PBIsQNERs
Fate Of Thousands Of GeFIna.l
Soldiers is Determined
with A9ccurac D.

FRANKFoRnl oN-MAISS IN q I:

" NRANSREN53m faAf MFA.IKh II 4 x.
Nov IA ms .sAiS sar s,,;,s, .s 81
ehers ~ gWarn an nyssnst 49, M, S s1
headona rters hars, A., &, tss,n,..,rs - =
which eyarv cti,S,. cir, NJ Z. 49, e. 3
tinn IN Garnsnv q s,,hn,.asrs,s = ~ !.
since Hts Srn,at I'm q "a 4 yea stsn,tsi ,
and accnrata,y datarn,in a, 49, f,,a = -
fhn,,saIida ~ Y .s AZ ssit3a-s y
The associaf;an here amniny. SON.
seyentvrye MA IA workers and : co r,is
1sss yol,,ntss,s ~ t hos @ syu az
fin ma - s';ss;gr snId,ars w ~
An sexacf ssci ,,,dS,.a 4 : d ~
4 Inst 30 ', The w.r ,,,;n;s+rv A. ,s,sr,;,,
MAINTAINS an ala +, ,,orata ann now sna ~.
nous car5 cato Iog - tbs tl,a n,.,sons ,.s
Il war INV ;nternsd IN Ger1, 1870 Is
ti,e asshc,at;nn Essns - cara catsia IS
- Can, a ~, =,
6ners and ~ n. those q. renorte sl. ss ,pi hs,
inc n Issues ,o;n,,te me ~ ct;nns
showing yrs ..1 tut bo, ss san
get into Stnmcl, w;t, as s, ,i If tbe;,.
famiiiss WIN ars s,nn,:;sanad ,,o,, s tha,,
can sent tiem ,nnnsy and asss
ana kaan Hem 1 ;yso;rs , ~ e IL .tba
nrisonsrs. state ~ hsai I'm ana ssno ,
condition $50 = 49, y ..11- e,s-.s1 =
in snac;f,c casas .be s,ssoc,,+,o,,s !, :, !!
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
DYING COW
Drives Knife through Mans
Ankle with a Kick and
aS'ss He May Die.

WARSAW, Ind, Nov. IA kick
from a dying COW may result in the
loss Of a foot by Edward Johnson, a
Warsaw butcher.
Johnson was butchering COW when
the accident occurred. He shot the
cou and then took his sharp butcher
knife togbleed the animal. Just ,as he
was in the act Of drawing back ia
sever the artery the COW gave u VIC
ious kick and drove the knife through
his ankle.
He was hurried to the Mcdonald
hospital. and amputation is believed
necessary.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
WELCOMED nome
Il, EIopings vvife, Whose Affinity
Sends Her Back to
Husband. (. II

MUsKOGBE, Okla, Nov. 13.-,Twt
years ago Mrs. Katherine O'Mara, wifi
OF STE. O'Mara, ia teamster, elope,
with Dave Bernard. The other day
Bernard returned the recreant wife to
her husband and the incident closed
The reconciliation took place in the
county attorneys Office; to which the
three repaired to explain the case &c
Glenn Alcorn;; assistant to the county
attorney. s :. Il II s' /
Il couldn't supportiher any longer
Bernard, told O,Mara, and the wife re-
lated that she discovered when re-
verses overlook them, that she really
loved her husband. OiMara opened
his arms, the wife accepted the silent
invitation to return to them and Ber-
nard was permitted to depart. II
a. Il /. Z -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
WATCH SAVES LIFE.

cANYoNvIJsLE. Ore. Nov. 1s.-
James Pickett, Of Cow Greek, when
seeing deer feeding in the garden q
few days ago secured his gun and
was after the deer in an oper, clear
field when he was shot at, the bullet
striking his double cased watch In the
shirt pocket directly over his, heart,
The ball went through both cases 81
the watch and left not a wheel OF the
works, but inflicted only flesh wound
on his breast. stilf a y Il
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
Too Big
For Jail Cell is Woman and She
is Allowed to Go Her
Way.

ST. JOSEPH, No., Nov. l3.-The
criminal court here was compelled tc
take judicial cognizance of a physical
popularity Of Mrs. Clara Cochran. She
was fined $50 and costs for selling
liquor and was unable to pay.
Her size prevented her incarcera.
ton in jail and she was given time II
which to. raise the money. Y
Mrs. Cochran weighs $40 pounds
Judge Ryan was informed it would be
a physical impossibility for her to en-.
ter a Jail cell.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
Mediums Tell Father
OF His Son S hIishap

Il HosEBURG, Ore. Nor IS Clniin-
Inc. that he received as many as three
letters from mediums in which was
stated that his son, Dr. Clayton Ram
son, was not dead, but had acciden-
tally shot himself n the head wills
hunting In the mountains Of wyoming.
the young mans father. who lives 1t
Riddle, telegraphed his son Charles,
In Wyoming carefully to inspect tho
cabins along Snake river.
n The father received the following:
Have found Clayton: he had acct
dentally shot himself In the head An,
wiring hospital = e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-23
IN defensa de Espana y de los es.
panoles honrados RESIDENCES en-
este pals, vii 6 injustamente
insultados por el sei1or
Francisco Arriv1

AL Tin reSuc1tO. Ounce dlaS neceSl-
to lcaudillo de Cedeira para llevar a
prensa un articulillo lleno de dispara-
tes, concebido mas menos en- los mis-
mos terminos que los dos anteriores;
tai parece que, este heroe de la pluma
Sc 10 ha aprendido de memoria para
recitarlo como una leccion de grama-
tica 10 papagayo, cada vez que Sc We
vapuleado por alg6n individuo, con ra-
zones tan contundentes como las por
mi expuestas de la cuales no Sc atreve
a refutar ninguna, sin6 que Sc sale por
la tangente lanzando barbaridades y
cafrer1as los cuatro vientos, como el
acostumbra hacerlo.
Lamentase ell future general, del ca
lifcativo tan bajo que lie he aplicado
al considerable como un simple vende-
dor de camisas y pantalones; y como
represalia a mi insulto, y desde luego
en- justa reciprocidad, apl1came ell de
pegador de forros bahamas a los SOM
breros, cosa que en- NADIA me rebajar1a,
81 esa profession ejerciera alguna vez,
pues despues de todo resulta tan honro-
sa como otra cualquiera; pero hete
aqu1 que este rep1blico 10 han in
tornado NAL 8 Sc ha equivocado 6l al
consignar este en- su art1culo, toda vez
que, todav1a me falta pegar una para
que sea la primera.
Cens1rame este energ1meno porque
pongo en- evidencia su osad1a y 10 alta
co razonadamente, por querer eregirse
en- sant6n de algunOs elementos, va
lese para clio (por carecer de argumen-
tos para refutar mis- irrefutables mani
festaciones) de arrastrarse en- adulacio-
mes y bajezas al querer lamar al honra-
do pueblo puertorriqueno en- contra
mia, present3ndome como un terrible
enemigo de el, y negandome por ende
ell derecho Ia defensa propia, derecho
que la naturaleza lega q todo indivi-
duo.
Yo future presidente y caudillo de
Cedeira, al arribar q este pals hace
ocho meses, import6 una industria que
en- el no exist1a, la cual estoy explotan-
do hoy, no empleando en- este trabajo
(uue es la fabrication de forros y ba-
danas para sombreros) mas que puer-
to~riquenos Y puertorriquenas, a los
cuales estoy ensenando esta profession,
que es la que yo conozco, demostrando-
lie con estos hechos y no con charlata-
ner1as como I'd. 10 hace, que aprecio
un POGO mas la gente de este pals que
I'd. se1or elefante.
No es rebaje tanto para adquirir po-
tenga en- cuenta, M amigo,
que ell adul6n es siempre desprcciable
Nos manifesto I'd. que cuando ha
venido este pals consignado SUI her
manO como 81 Sc tratara de un fardo
de mercancla arroj6 un monarquico
reaccicnario al salir de la Coruna Fue
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-23

y slnlestro impumente contra Esna6a
y los honrados hijos de ella que en- es-
te pals conviven en ammonia con los
puertorrlque1os pero hete aouf one
hay un proverbio que dice: q cada
puerco le llega SUI San Martin 4 este
lie Lego tambien. Bastante vulgar es
el adaglo, pero como he visto que con
terminus un POGO mas elevados no me
hago comprender, apelo irremisible-
mente estos, que parecen hechos 4 Ia
medlda para ell insigne hiio de Cedeira.
Por mucho Job6n que le pase I'd. a
las banderas tendra que seguir toda-
via por alg6n tempo vendiendo cami-
sas y pantalones, pues entire los norte
amerlcanos los adulones diffcilmente
llegan adquirir pros6litos, antes al
contrarlo, son despreciados como seres
noclvos a toda institution.
jEran monarquicos, future presiden-
te, los slniestros carbonarios que asal-
taron Ell centro de trabajadores de Lis
boa cuando la Ultima huelga de ferro-
Vlaros en- Portugal, encarcelando
aseslnandO alevosamente 4 todo obrero
honrado que Sc atrev1a q levantar Ia
yoz en- actltud de protesta contra aque-
LA terrible y barbara repression? No.
Eran y siguen siendo los defensores de
una rept1blica de tltimo cuno. don
de fue asesinado hace pocos meses ell
gran Jaures por tratar de evitar esa
terrible carnicer1a Europea, vergiien-
"a de la humanidad llamada civiliza-
ola, que hoy estamos presenciando En-
otra rep1blica modelo como todas las
que eXisten.
En- fin podr1a enumerar cientos de
datos (que me reserve para exponerlos
en- otro lugar) que ponen bien de re-
lleve los procedimientos de este siste
ma de gobiernos, que, bajo ell manto
hpocrlta de la democracia, aherroja
a los pueblos y los atropella y ex-
plota i1nicamente.
Hace sels amos, don Paco era vo mas
republican, que Lerroux; pero cuando
empece yer practicamente los proce-
dimientos de mis- correligionarios de
entonces opte por abandonar tales in
dlvlduos, aVergOnzado al yer como.
aquellos que ell tiempOs de propaganda
electoral falsean arteramente la pala
bra libertad hacienda promesas a los
pueblos que luegO no cumplen, como as1
10 demuestran cuando escalan ell poder
donde han sido encumbrados Dor ese
mismo pueblo al cual tiranizan ex-
plotan vilmente hacienda de la palabra
democracia ell feudo de sus ambiciones.
Los explotadores del republicanismo
como ell senior Arrivi son la remora mas
grande que tienen los trabajadores del
mundo entero, pues falseando la pala-
bra llbertad pasan por encima de las
leyes y Sc burlan de los pueblos sarcas-
tlcamente.
AL reaccionario va 10 conocemos; sa-
bemos que nos ataca de frente y por
conslgulente no nos coge de sorpresa,
antes al cOntrario, 10 esperamos preve-
nidos para resistir Ell ataque y defen-
dernos como podamos.
All trasmitir al papel la palabra sar-
castlcamente, me recorde de su sonri-
sa; jque le sucede, mi amigo, que STEM
(Continda en- la 8a. plana.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-23

una Iastlma que I'd. no sc arroiara con
Ell de cabeza al mar, pues con clio le ha-
ria va. un beneficio la humanidad Y
a su mlsma persona evitandose con ese
acto los sufrimientos malos ratios que
le nan hecho y le haran pasar sus dis
paratados escritos!
5Que beneficios le ha reportado I'd
al pueblo de Puerto Rico? Los de vi
vlr sabrosamente a cuenta de 81. Zone
actos de filantrop1a ha realizado I'd en
este pals para querer eregirse en- re-
dentor de este pueblo con adulaciones
y rastrerlas? Los de explotarlo en- to-
90 aquello que le fu6 possible acumu-
lando dollar sobre dollar con sus nepocios
de ventas plazos para poder retirar-
Sc tranquilamente ell d1a de manana 4
vlvlr la aldea de Cedeira como 10 han
'hecho otros de su familia anterior
mente.
ST este es e1 bien que de I'd. han
percibido los puertorriqYenos, va pue-
den estar agradecidos de su bondad, y
erigirle una estatua que inmortalice su
memoria ell d1a que, tranquilo y salts
fechO, Sc despida de esta hospitalaria
TERRA, con los bolsillos repletos de orc,
para ir a disfrutar de 6l al pueblo don
de VIC la luz primera.
General future, I'd. al leer mi articu
10 10 ha interpretado NAL no sabe
10 que lee, cuando tiene la osad1a de
Lamarme carlista disc1pulo de Mau-
ra, incurriendo con ello en- un gran
error, como as1 Sc 10 demostrar6 en- pa
rrafos posteriores.
Recuerdese que, como ID, censuro
en- mi anterior art1culo los procedimien-
tos de Weyler y de Boves; y I'd. vueI-
We con la misma tonadilla. NADIA; 10
dlcho, I'd. Sc sabe de memoria este ar
t1culo y sin darse cuenta por 10 que
Sc We, 10 trasmite al papel automatica-
mente
No Sc concreta I'd. q refutar las ase
veraclones consignadas en- mi artfculo.
cuando no me demuestra 10 contrario
de mis- afirmaciones; por consiguiente,
rat1tlco nuevamente las exposiciones he
chas en- el las cuales no ha podido nj
podra I'd. reGar 81 no apela 4 sofismas
y barbarismos.
A juzgar por la plegaria que I'd. nos
af1oja como final, refeja en- ella as1
como ell cerebro de un neur6tico que.
perturbado por alg1n esp1ritu maligno,
lie hace convertirse de anticlerical IL
bre pensador en- algunas ocasiones, en-
clerical y creyente en- Dios, en- otras.
5En que quedamos? Es I'd. parti-
dario de Carlos Chapa 9 de Nakens?
Sc extraha I'd. de que le saliera al
encuentro un individuo para desenmas-
cararlo ante la vindicta p1blica no es
verdad? Pues no le extraiie. AMIGO
amigo; I'd. estaba acostumbrado a Ian
Ear dicterios y barbaridades adiestro
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21

| UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
| NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The Bulgar-
ian army in southern Serbia has DOM
mated this weeks military situation
in the Balkans.
! Despite the concentration of the
!Anglo-French troops in the southern
Serbian war area, the Bulgars have
begun an advance almost to the Greek
border. for the apparent purpose of
driving the Serbs into Greece and
forcing the Athens government to a
decision.
yet unable to counteract the in
ftuence OF Bulgarian success by de-
!veloping a major Balkan offensive. De-
lays are apparently occurring in the
dispatch of reinforcements to the
levant and the Anglo-French forces,
which have landed at Salonika are
exerting little influence on the Serb
ian campaign. But in order to pre-
vent the Bulgar-teuton representatives
from dominating the diplomatic stu
alton at Athens, an embargo has been
declared by the two western allies on
Greek shipping. AS long as Greece's
policy remains equivocai, her extens-
i've commerce with Great Britain and
France will be obliterated.
King Constantine's attitude, there
fore, has become seriously confused
this week
There is no doubt that this desire
is to act agreeably to teutonic inter
tests and intern all Serbian troops that
may be forced to retreat into Greek
territory. But, If he does this. the
major part of Greek overseas COM
merce, which is very important
source of wealth to the country, will
be probably tied up for the remainder
of the war, even If no consequences
more serious than this be imposed by
the western allies.
The Italian government granted
passports this week to German and
Austro-Hungarian cardinals who dc.
sire to attend the consistory which
Pope Benedict has called to meet at
Rome next month. Churchmen from
the other belligerent nations will be
lin Rome at the time Of the conclave
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21
What the War Moves Mean
By J. w. T. Mason, Former European Man
ager of the United Press.

/ and there is little doubt that an eff
fort will be made to bring about ex-
changes OF opinion concerning a pos
sible basis of peace.
| Not since the war began has an OPP
portunity occurred for eminent men
of the belligerent countries to meet
in discussion. At the conclave, this
opportunity will be created. The
cardinals, undoubtedly, will be largely
in the confidence of their governments
for it is inconceivable any nation
would fail to take advantage of the
Roman meeting and refuse to assist
in formal comparison Of views which
may lead to peace.
1t became known this week that
General Monro, who lately succeeded
General Hamilton in command of the
lDardanelles operations, has advised
! the abandonment of the Gallipoli cam.
paign Lord Lansdowne in admitting
this fact in the house OF lords, said no
action would be taken until Earl Kitch-
ener had completed his inquiry in
person. There are indications that Il
! the Galiipoli peninsula is returned to
the Turks, the effect will be seriously
depressing In Australia and New Zeal.
and. The two colonies have regarded
the land campaign against Constan-
tinople as their especial contribution
to the salvation of the British empire
| II their sacrifices are now shown to
have been in vain because of faulty
British strategy and leadership, an
eventual change in the methods of inn
perial government in London must
occur.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21

While furnishing shot and shell,
together with men and war NUM-
tons, in her programme Of aiding
Britain and her allies to put down
the Teutonic alliance, Canada is max
ing preparation to care for those
who escape Deaths roll call, by paw
ing the way for a heretofore unheard
of immigration. Those vast, rich,
virgin acres north of the Ur;ted
States will be ready for the war-sick
peoples of the earth. when the war
lords are prepared to fight no more.
The Canadian Pacific Railway, the
greatest land owner in the world
except the British crowns work
ing night and day making shells and
war munitions. The great manufac-
turing shops of this concern, like
those of the United States, are pro-
ducing thousands Of tons of steel
tonic for the war zones. At the
same time land schemes are being
developed to take care Of many
thousand soldier-settlers who will be
unemployed the instant peace is de-
clared. The immigration will be as
carefully guarded after the war
as heretofore. for Canada believes in
selecting her citizens with thought
and federation On them depends
the future of the land to the north
of the International boundary. The
Canadian Pacific has just completed
the largest irrigation project in the
Western Hemisphere and already
settlers are pouring in. Many have
come from the United States: in fact
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21
president Canadian Pacific
S. had charge of construction

the majority of prairie farmers are
of American birth.
The water flowing from the Can
adam Pacifc's plant at Bassano, SO
miles east Of Calgary, Alberta,
through irrigation bitches, waters
three million acres of now highly
fertile land. The face of the south
ern half Of Alberta, great Canadian
province, has been changed, for bar
rem prairies, where but few years
ago everybody despaired of growing
anything abundantly, literally "blos-
som like the rose"
The enterprise, which was under
way three years, was practically
completed with the finishing of the
great dam across the Bow River at
Bassano in the Province of Alberta.
Only one other similar undertaking
in North America approaches it in
extent-that is the Roosevelt Dam
and irrigation project in Arizona.
Only one other work of the kind in
the world is bigger-that is the great
Assouan Dam in Lower Egypt.
In the Canadian work 5000 men
have been laboring constantly for
three years. A battery of steam
shovels, hundreds of concrete ma
chimes, 1000 teams. corps Of engi-
neers and survey men, hundreds OF
freight cars for supplies and ma
terial, have been employed.
Altogether more than $1,000, 900
has been spent to turn the territory
into rich agricultural district.
There are over 5000 miles Of
bitches
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21
sold by
j. F. Kiedaisch & Son
Phone 356 nth and Main Sta,
kEOkUk, IOWA.
GERMANY
Continued from page ~

progress at the southern extremity Of
the Blackbird plain.
They have entered tho Pristina ba-
Sin from the northesstward, tonight's
official reports stated. Prlstina 10
twenty miles south and a trlfie east
Of the plain.
Thus the Serbs are already at grips
with the Austrans on the north, and
are about TO be attacked by Buigar-
German forces In the south and con-
front solid body Of Germans, Aus
TRANS and Bugars to the eastward.
To the west Of them, twenty miles
away, is the Montenegrin border.
The Berlin war office believes the
Serbian army to be practically certain
to be, not only defeated, but sur
rounded and captured in body. In
any event, officials say, there Is no
chance for them better than flight
from the country into Montenegro.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21
Hobo Is Buried.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-"Dr. Annylene
E. Hensley," phantom flance Of Miss
Julia GRUMPY, society belle Of Atlanta,
Ga. was buried today with a score
Of hoboes acting as escort to the
grave. 1t was one Of Chicago's most
unique funerals. The body was that
OF the tramp which Miss Crumly had
claimed as her intended husband. It
had been taken to Atlanta to bolster
UP her two year old story OF make
believe sutton, only to be discarded
when the girl broke down and con-
fessed that her love affair had been
conceived, born and killed only in her
brain
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21

with Germany over the torpedoing OF
the Norwegian steamer Ulriken In the
North sea.
Ambassador Page and American
consular officers in England this aft
ernoon were directed to investigate
the attack upon the ship which was
carrying wheat and other relief sup
plies to Belgium. The state depart
ment received word this afternoon
from Page that the Ulriken was tor
pedoed without warning and that four
lives were lost, but none were known
to be American.
Unofficial reports said the ships
carpenter was naturalized American.
Most OF the crew were saved.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21
Too Fast a Pace.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-Trying to fol-
low his wealthy friends in their modes
Of living which were far beyond his
income. caused the downfall Of John
Brokman, arrested in Oakland yester-
day on charges Of embezzling $500
from the General Electric company.
This was the statement Of high ofh-
cial Of the company here tonight.
Brokman was in charge of the COM
pany's repair department here for ten
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21

the national bird. is one Of the best
In years.
The interstate commerce commits
sion without making reference to the
approach Of Thanksgiving and Christ
mas, today suspended until March 80,
certain proposed increases in railroad
rates On poultry. western trunk line
carriers had planned to double the
rates on birds in coops in less than
carloads.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21
City official Suspended.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Dabbling in
war stocks, according to an alleged
confession, the police say they have
obtained. caused the suspension from
ONCE today of Frank McGlynn, paying
teller in the city treasurer's office The
city treasurer said tonight that the
loss to the city would total 81, 800 or
probably more.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21
Sneezin1 Drove Her to Suicide.

limited Press Leased Wire Servtce.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Because doc
tors were unable to stop her Ats OF
sneezing, Miss MARGARET Ebert, "a, a
milliner, committed suicide today
by hanging herself from bathroom
gas fixture.