davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23

1 y H.. N
the apex OF the torch OF liberty as
she stands at the entrance Of New
York .harbor, though 1t may never
be seen by the eye OF man. yet this
tip is urhamented with diamonds and
900.
This mere detail gives an insight
into the vast expenditures that are
made in the building and decoration
OF these pagodas in the region OF
Rangoon. The devout Buddhist be-
lieyes that the construction OF pag-
oda is the surest method of "acquir-
ing merit" and all Burma is conse-
Quently oyerrun with them.
The towering, gold spire OF Shwe-
.Dagon, hottest Of the Burmese shrines,
is the first object that meets the
eye in approaching Rangoon! At
Handalay, little further inland,
there are half a dozen such temples.
Thence the Irrawaddy river leads in
land and little gems Of snow white
pagodas are streWn all along its
course. built by individuals who
would acquire merit"
But Shwe-Dagon is the most Inn
portant Of them all for does not ita
magnificent pile enclose few of the
hairs from the beard of Buddha eau
tama himself?
These pagodas are but monuments
and enclose no chamber for worship.
The great flights of steps that lead
up to them and the landings that
are incidental furnish the situations
for the Buddhist,s observation Of his
worship. Here come medley Of
races that are the delight Of anyone
desiring to wait and observe. Monks
In yellow robes, worshippers in pink
and green. Shans, Karens, China and
other wild peoples from the hills
Chinese, Siamese and Malays. make
pilgrimage here.
They squat about the open reaches
Of the pagodas by the feet of tfie
sculptured gods and offer up prayers
and sacrifices. There is the oc-
Ecasional beggar and leper asking aims
but mostly the Rangoon pilgrim is
joyful and happy and presents q sun
mistic fellow in other parts Of India.
nier picture than does his more pessi-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23
J @.e.A@*Ie 4 ae*AA.AAl
] IRA We LET TIE /;
~ Niksah.
s*+ 44%44*A444aaA4ss
RANGOON.
RANGooN.

On top Of the great shwe-Dagon
pagoda at Rangoon, in Burma. there
is an architectural effect that Is in
tended to represent the part OF the
lotus flower. The tip OF this flower
reaches to height Of $40 feet, be-
ing the elimination Of design in
carving and ornamentation that Is
'equal1ed at few places in the world.
( But tho striking feature is the tip
OF the, mystic flower. Though 1t is
higher and more inaccessible than
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23

The following list Of unclaimed
letters Is advertised at the local
ipostofice:
Bill Agle. Atki Smoking Co.
Mr.. Becker, Thos. Bilek. Homer
Beckhart. Thomas Bilek, Jack Il.
Becker, Miss Fay Bickerskaff. Curtfc
Brumbaugh.
R. G, Campbell. A. G. cutkins.
Happy Google.
Dakota Coal and Coke Co., An
tonic Domenico, Mrs. Daisy B. Da-
Wis. John Davis. Alberta Debolt, f.
D. Dawson. Fred DeLong, al Do
menico, Miss Nell DEFAULT. Nick De-
marino, Miss Opal Dennis, william
brennan.
Eurkea Chem. Spec. Co.
Fulton Market Co., Chas. Fork.
John Green, Mrs. Laura CASTOR,
Miss Land Gadd. Miss Issie Graves,
olvano Garcia, Lorenzo Giemeno.
Mrs. r. Hurst, Raymond Hall
Miss Ercel Henderson. Oats Hart
shorn-
zannino Ilario, Vance Ice.
Walter Q. Jones, F. a. Jenkins,
Mrs. Blanche, jenkins Miss Ella A.
Jester. Lawrence Jones, Oscar Il.
Jones.
Joseph Kurtz. Della Keens, T. j.
Kearns, w. o. Kelley. John ,Kidder.
Deminicos Kalendus, Harlie NJ. XII
gore.
Miss Virginia Lowe. Chef Lyons.
Miss Annie Lamire, Albert Lear,
Miss Lee, Miss Jeanne Linville, Mrs.
Mary Laury. Bachar Lamesika. Luci
Leontin.
Kenscan Mihoy, Less Moore. Mel
vim Mullenox, McGuinn Bros, Mrs.
Myrtle Mrem, Mrs. John Mowery,
Mrs. Hettie Mitchell, Edward Nor
gan, w. P. Mckinley, 8. A. Monroe,
G. G. Meyers. F. A. Mcintyre, Chas.
Moore, Eugene McCutcheon, Lula
Moore, Jane Minney. ]. ". Meme
mar.
Gale Nitkulnca.
Roman, Paasck. Phillip Peril.
Mrs. Edna Quinn.
81. R. Queens.
George Rusa, Mrs. N. NJ. Ratcliff,
Miss Josephine Reed, Mrs. n. G.
Rhodes, 7. n. Richardson, Harry
=
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23
Ii TIE Rs
Unclaimed at the Local Post.
Office Are Advertised by
the Postmaster.

The following list Of unclaimed
letters is advertised at the local
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23
The sayingn.Bank Habit.

THE tariff habit Is a sister to
q good many other beautiful
habits. Thrift implies industry.
and, Of course, thrift is economy.
and economy means the care Of
things and their proper use. You
do no: waste anything that can be
tlsed. You save It. care for It.
preserve 1t. Children should
early be taught the savlngs-bank
habit Such children will grow
qp-at least most OF them will
/ able. courageous, helpful and,
willing. New York American.
The banks Of this and other com
nunities In their various campaigns
ior new savings accounts have don,
HE public real service. The habi
II thrift 4 one that should he cult
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23

FILLlERs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23

Rhodes. Miss Barbery Richards.
Fray Rittenhouse.
Mrs. Schorr, Felomena Serafne.
Miss Eva Swope, Mrs. ]. B. Swan.
Bert Shoemaker, Mrs. Hugh Smith.
Mrs. Katie Skinner, Mrs. e. Shultz,
'Chas. s. sleppy, Albert sarner. ge-
mast Seese.
Duca Tegli. II. L. Thornburg.
Danes Tanos. 81
Manuel varquits.
John Norman Wolf, n. 81. Wells,
Mrs. Rose Whalen, o. F. Williams,
Miss Henrietta Widdup.
Media York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23
An Evening Echo.

BE. Is tenderest. not who has sin
ned, % is sometimes vainV thought.
but who has known best the power
% sin BY overcoming lives
sG0TT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-19

STRICTLY PURE WHITE LEAD AND LlNsEED OIL
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16
FRANK HOLT KILLS SELF
MORGAN ASSAILANT JUMPS FROM
TIER OF CELLS.
Police Discover Bungalow Where Man
Made Internal Machines and
Stored Dynamite.

Glen Cove, N. Y, July 8.-Frank
Holt. the Cornell professor who shot
J.. P. Morgan in his home here last
Saturday, committed suicide here on
Tuesday by jumping from a Jail win
dow to the concrete floor of the court
yard, about fifty feet below.
Commissioner of Police Wood of
New York has informed Major Pull
mar at Washington by long-distance
telephone that Holt did not commit
suicide, but was shot through the
head by some outside person.
Holt was under the guard of Jere-
miah Ryan, a Jail attendant. The pris-
oner apparently was sleeping soundly
and Ryan, hearing a noise on the 9TH
er side Of the cell tier, left his place
in front Of Hollis open door and start
ed to investigate.
Holt had slipped through the open
cell door and climbed to the top of
the cell tiers to an open window
through which he plunged to the mar
row courtyard below.
Holt ended his life after he knew
that positive proof had been obtained
that he was Doctor Muenter of Har-
ward, the wife-murderer, and that the
house in Central Park, L. l., where he
had stored 100 pound of dynamite
for the manufacture of bombs had
been located and searched by the DO.
lice.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16
SPARKS FROM
II WIRE

Fort Smith. Ark, July s.-By court
decision on Tuesday the Bachelor.
mar Coal syndicate of eleven compa-
MES lost its $3.50, 900 damage suit
against union miners for destruction
of mine property in the Prairie Creek
mine riots.
St. Louis, July Thomas r. Mar
shall, v~ice-president of the United
States, has been threatened with
death in more than a dozen anony-
nous letters which he has received
during the last six weeks, V~ice-presi-
dent Marshall made this statement
on Sunday to newspaper men here.
Grand Rapids. Mimi, July s.
George Riddell. mayor of Grand Rap
ids. shot and killed himself at his
home. according to announcement by
the o on Tuesday. Mayor Rid
dell was forty-fve years old.
Washington, July Rear Admiral
Moore, commandant of the Honolulu
naval station, was placed on the re-
tired list effective July 29. on orders
issued by the navy department. Capt.
Albert Gleaves. commandant. of the
New York navy yard. will succeed
him on the active list of admirals.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16
FALL BACK BEFORE RUSSIANS
Teutons Retreat at some Points
Around krasnik and Several Other
Places, Says Vienna.

Vienna. July 10.-The Russians are
adopting more vigorous tactics, ac-
cording to an official statement, which
admits that the Austrians have fallen
back at some points around Krasnik.
German newspapers, according to
advices to Amsterdam from Berlin, ad-
init that the attacks of the Russians
between the Dniester and Pruth rivers
are becoming very serious and that
the Russians appear to have gained a
serious advantage on the Dniester and
Bug rivers over the armies of General
Phanzer and General Baltin.
Maintaining their offensive against
the Austrian troops that invaded Po-
land from the south, the Russian
forces have driven the enemy back IL
miles from the Wilkoloz heights, &C.
cording to reports received at Petro-
grad from the front.
The German offensive against War
saw from the west is declared at the
war office to have met with failure
again.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16
Make Country Life More Alluring.

Columbus.-There is no reason why
country life should not be in every
way as alluring as city life, and if it
IS not so, it should be made so.
This is the basic theory back of the
Country Life Week which will be eel
ebrated at Ohio State university from
Aug. 2 to 6, inclusive. 1t will be the
second such celebration since the
movement was inaugurated at the uni
versity last year, drawing hundreds
of farmers from all parts of the state
TIL plan is to bring together every
year the people who have at heart the
interests of both agriculture and city
life or mutual discussion and conclu-
sions.
This year thousands are expected
and the discussions are expected to
be even more lively than those of
last year. Among the subjects to be
considered are better farming, meth
DDS and results of agricultural i'm
provement, church administration in
rural communities, the social side Of
farm life and improvement in the bust
ness side of the farm. Definite rea-
SONS will be sought for to determine
why young men and girls seek the
city and a solution will be asked Of
the. problem why the community ele-
ment in rural life cannot be made
more pleasing. There will be farm and
city experts on hand from various
parts of the state and even from other
states. They will lead many of the
discussions and debates and an effort
is being made to have here also some
federal farm authorities.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16
HUERTA JAILED; oRozco GONE
Juarez May Be in Hands of Escaped
Mexican Before Many Hours, Is
FL Paso Report.

Ell Paso, Tex, July 7.-Gen. Victoria
no Huerta, who has been out on $751;
900 bond since his arrest, was rear
rested on Sunday IN a new federal
warrant issued at San Antonio. He
is now locked in the county jail here
and a military guard probably will be
placed about the building to thwart
any possible attempt to escape or at
tempts of friends to release him. 1t
was admitted that Huerta was re-
arrasted to prevent the possibility of
his following the footsteps of Gen.
Pascual Orozco, who apparently has
forfeited his bond and escaped across
the border. A message received here
said that General Orozco was at Val
%entine, Tex. and intended to cross
the border into Mexico and lead a
force against Juarez.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16
BLAST FIRES Liner
MINNEHAHA CAPTAIN SENDS
WIRELESS THAT EXPLOSION
CAUSED BLAZE.
HOLT BOMB is SUSPECTED
Vessel In VA Trade Forced to Turn
Back to Hallfax-carried Vast Guam
tity Of supplies-Adriatie Safe at
Liverpool.

New York. July 10.-While the At
lantic transport liner Minnehaha. the
largest British ship engaged in the
transport of munitions of a to the
allies. is making her way to port al
Halifax. after having been turned back
from her course by an explosion and
fire in her cargo. Off cials OF the line
are making every effort to learn the
details of the accident. II is widely
reported to have been caused by a
bomb set by Frank Holt. supposedly
demented peace advocate, who before
taking his life in the Mineola jail
wrote to his wife that he had placed
a bomb on a liner leaving New York.
The Minnehaha sailed Saturday for
Liverpool. When she was $40 miles
southeast of Halifax an explosion in
hold No 3 set fire to her cargo, and
for a time 1t was feared that her
great supplies of ammunition might be
blown up and the vessel sunk. The
explosive part of her cargo. however,
was stored in a separate hold, and
after a hard fight the crew extin-
guished the blaze and the ship and
cargo are now believed safe. though
the seriousness of the fire is indi-
Gated by the fact that the vessel was
forced to turn back
Capt. F. H. Claret of the vessel sent
the following wireless report on the
fire:
Fire caused by explosion, Now
controlled by s%uffocation and steam.
Much smoke in hold. Deem it expedi-
ent to make Halifax. Due Chebusto
Head at nine O'Clock Friday"
The Minnehaha carries a crew of
$50 men. but had no passengers
aboard when she left here on Sun
day
The liner carried $1,000 IONS of am.
munitioh consigned to the British gov
eminent and purchased here through
the firm Of j. P. Morgan & Co.
The White Star line office here an
nounced that the Adriatic had arrived
safely at Liverpool. The message re-
ceived here stated simply that the
liner had arrived. No time of arrival
OF reason for the four hours delay
was given.
The liner is 500 feet long, has a
beam Of IS feet and a depth of 35
feet.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16
TWO WARsHIPs ToRPEDoED
London Announces British Submarine
Attacked German Vessel In Bay Of
: Danzie-ItalIan Cruiser Sunk.

London. July 10.-The first intima-
ton that British submarines are op-
Grating in the Baltic sea came with the
oficial announcement Of the admiralty
that II was a British boat which sue
cessfully torpedoed a German warship
In the Bay Of Danzig.
The Italian armored cruiser Amalf
has been torpedoed and sunk by an
Austrian submarine in the Adriatic.
Official announcement of the destruc-
tion Of the warship was made by the
ministry of marine at Rome. Almost
all the crew were saved. The Amalfi
carried 6S4 men.
II is se%mioficially reported that a
French warship has sunk a German
submarine in the channel.
The Grimsby trawler Cheshire was
blown up by a mine In the North, sea.
An the crew with the exception Of the
chief engineer were killed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16
Working Girls in Cities.


Many wome and girls IN Ohio
who are compelled to earn their
own way make only IS a week
and have a difficult time getting along,
according to a lengthy report that has
been made to the industrial commits
sion by F. F. Croxton. its chief statis-
tlclan. The report, completed, is to
be printed for distribution over the
state. In collecting the material and
facts for the report the industrial COM
mission has had a great deal of put
side help. The Consumers League in
Cleveland, the S%chmidlapp Bureau in
Cincinnati, and similar organizations
in other cities have contributed their
trained help in the study of conditions.
In the 1874 cases that we're studied,
where expenses and income were re-
vealed, IL of them had earnings be-
low 50 a week. Some of them had
small earnings from fancy work or
other evening employment, but even
then had scarcely enough on which TO
live. The comparison of expenses
showed that where women have room
and board they are able to get along
on about 81 a week, while where a
group of them do light housekeeping
they are able to cut the cost to about
$3.50 a week. Nearly all of them do
their own laundry work, most of them
do their W repairing, many make
their W wearing apparel. saving
small sums by these economies.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16
Insurance Saves So, 100000.

State industrial accident insurance
has cost Ohio employers about one
third what liability companies would
have charged, in the last three years,
the industrial commission says. The
liability insurance rates are just 293
per cent of the Ohio state insurance
rates." said the statement. THE Ohio
employers have paid into the state in
surance fund to date in earned pre-
miums, s4,363, 900. If Ohio employers
had been compelled to purchase their
compensation insurance from the LA
biiity insurance companies, it would
have cost them $12,7 S6, 5000" The in
dustrial commission is operating the
Ohio state plan at an annual cost Of
less than $500, 600.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16
RURAL PHONES ARE
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COURT RENDERS IMPORTANT DE
cIsIoN AFFECTING TELE-
PHONE LINES.
NOT PRIVATE CONCERNS
UphoIds Rights of Utilities Commits
sion to Reduce Coal Garry
ing Rates.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Columbus.-The supreme court rem
oered a decision to the effect that mu-
tual telephone companies, of which
there are many in rural districts, or
gained by farmers for their own use,
are public utilities, though they claim
to be private concerns. AS public
utilities they can not be started with
out obtaining a certificate of necessity
from the state utilities commission.
Home rule charters in Ohio won a VIC
tory in supreme court when the court
decided that the Cleveland charter
provisions take precedence over and
set aside a state statute. The right
of the state utilities commission to
reduce coal carrying rates Of Ohio
railroads was upheld by the supreme
court. The court also held hat a
liquor dealer can not be prosecuted
for soliciting business in dry territory.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16
Vote on LIQUOR Law Changed.

That an amendment to the Ohio
constitution prohibiting the liquor traf-
fc will be again submitted to the cleo
tors of the state next November was
assured when initiative petitions bear
ing the signatures of approximately
1850 voters of 81 counties were fled
with Secretary of State Hildebrandt.
An active statewide campaign in be
half of the amendment will be started
at once. Worthington Gautzman, Of
Columbus, member Of the executive
committee of the state dry organiza-
ton, announced that additional petit
tons containing signatures sufficient
to bring the total up to approximately
200, 900 were ready and viii be filed
later. No Hamilton county petitions
were filed. Only 112,000, or 10 per
cent of the total vote for governor
last year are necessary to place the
prohibition amendment on the Novem-
Der ballots.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16
TWELVE ON SHIP DIE
CAPTAIN AND ELEVEN OF CREW
SLAIN BY SUBMARINE.
Steamer AneIo-C Californian Reaches
Queenstown After Four-Hour Flight
From Undersea Craft.

London, July THE big British
steamship Anglo-Ca Californian limped
into Queenstown harbor a veritable
floating shambles after having outrun
a German submarine. Her wireless
apparatus, her bridge and upper works
shot away, her tunnels pierced and
her decks Uttered with dead and dy-
ing, she accomplished the feat.
She was laden with transport ami
mails for the British army-a cargo of
horses shipped from Montreal.
The commander, who brought her
through the hail of shot, shell and rife
ire-Captain Parslow-paid for the
achievement with his life. He re-
manned on the bridge amid the inferno
until blown off by a shell. The off,
Ger who assumed his post found his
body with one arm and one leg shot
away.
The others of the crew who shared
bly, mutilated. The dead number IL.
Eight others we're desperately wound
ed.
The Anglo-Californian is a staunch
steel ship of 1888 tons. and is owned
by the Nitrate Producers Steamship
company. Ltd. She was built three
years ago and is $50 feet long.
While the crew was largely British,
Americans and Canadians were in
charge of the cargo of horses.
The attack on the Anglo-C californian
began almost twenty-four hours be-
fore she reached port and continued
four hours. The submarine s1gnaled
a command for her to lay to. In
stead, the captain gave the order full
steam ahead. and the most dramatic
struggle of the submarine blockade OF
the United Kingdom was on.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16
Funds To Open Hospital,

The Lima hospital may not be
opened for patients from other state
institutions as soon as expected. DIR.
A. F. Shepherd Of the state board of
administration, called upon Governor
Willis and informed him that the
board had no money to send patients
to the hospital and that there was no
money available for keeping them
after they got there. This is because
no specific appropriations were made
by the legislature for such emergen-
cies as now exist with reference to the
hospital situation. The turning over
of the institution to the absolute con-
troll of the board would end the trou-
Bile, as the necessary expenditures
could then be legally made.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16
Cover Every County.

Details of a comprehensive scheme
OF meetings, to cover every county,
city, village and township in the state,
concluding August 5, have been pre-
pared by the Ohio Sunday-school as
ISOLATION and announced as the means
whereby the entire state is to be i'm
portuned to contribute 500, 600 as a
sustaining fund for the work. Part
OF this money will be used in the pur-
chase Of permanent headquarters in
this city. Meetings have been called
OF all officers, teachers and adults in
their respective schools. There are
approximately 10000 Sunday-schools
in Ohio. At this meeting details and
instructions Just how to proceed in the
collection of funds were given. On
July 10, in the same 10000 Sunday
schools, there are to be meetings for
reports. Special speakers will be sent
to as many of these meetings as pos
sible. On July Is every pastor in Ohio
has been asked to speak of the cam
paign and the children will receive en-.
velopes for collection.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16
Court Makes Record.

When the Ohio supreme court adj
iourned after handing down a volume
of decisions and making public opin-
ions in cases in which the bare de-
cisions have been announced previous
ly, the courts docket will be cleared
for the first time in so many years
that the oldest barrister has forgotten
the date. Reorganization has been
made of the work of courts of last
resort in many OF the states of the
union and comparison demonstrates
that few are in as good a position as
Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Ohio Pavilion, P. P. 1. E., San Fran
cisco.-L. P. Bailey of Tacoma, Bel
mont county, a member of the Ohio
board, who has been here serving as
directing commissioner during the
trip of Newton NJ. Miller to Ohio to
arrange the live stock and poultry ex-
hibit, has been honored by winning
second prize in cream display of the
national milk exhibit. The first prize
was won by a Washington state exhib-
itor. There were entries from all
parts of the United States, and it was
a distinction for Ohio to be awarded
the second prize. Mr.. Bailey says the
credit is due his sons, who are associ-
ated with him. Mrs. Bailey is with
her husband at the exposition and Mr..
Bailey declares she has MIXED more
cows than any other woman in Amer
lea and doubts if her equal as a but
ter maker is to be found anywhere.
While here Mr.. Bailey is giving
much attention to the live stock and
poultry exhibit which Ohio will make
in the fall.
Below is a list of Ohioans who have
been honored by the officials of the
exposition to act as stock and poultry
judges: Samuel Bell, Wooster, Bel
GUM draft horses; Tom Dempsey,
Westerville, Jersey cattle; R. A.
Hayne, Adena, Delano Mereno sheep;
E. J. Wade, Weston, o. l. c.. swine;
w. H. Standish, Lyons, Holstein cat
tie; Charles McCleavey, New London,
poultry; Senator c. w. Mcfarland,
Gallon, superintendent of sheep;
George Ewald, Cincinnati, pigeons;
Calvin Ewing, Youngstown, Galloway
cattle.