davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-19
old WARRIOR DEAD
Death of G General SFie Id M arshaI
Won Lindequist Announced
from Berlin.
. . !. . ~ A.seelArrpsr rras.

AMSTERDAM. via London, April.
l9-7-T kilograms from Berlin an
nounce the d eat or General Field
Marshall Won Lind equist Born in.
1888 Field Marshal Won LindequistI
had an active mil itary career. H e was
a# Lieutenant at the age of nineteen.
took part In the Danish campaign Of.
1854 was In the war against Austria
in a SOS and In he war OF rs 20. He
was present at Sedan and during the
siege OF Paris.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-19
FRANK LOSES CASE
ASKING FOR LIBERTY
j. : y. j. 1. i. ]. i. =
SKINNIEST MAN
I'm CAPTIVITY.'

iiF
Skinny Lamont, a come
dian in the Bohemian Girls
Musical Comedy Company
playing at the Odeon5 this
week. is undoubtedly the
skinniest1 man In captivity !,
and Manager Murray says
that If there is a man In
Clarksburg who can beat In {
Mont in measurements and
weight he will give him and n
his whole family a pass to the
show for the entire week.
Skinny Lamont is over six
feet three inches tall and
weighs only 127 pounds. And
by the way, he is still single.
Scales will be put in the lobby
to weigh the thin contestants.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-19

a day Of great religious services
came to climax last nj ghtsWhenstf the
big tabernacle on West Pike street
was packed to- the doors, hundreds
standing around the walls and other
hundreds turned away, because they
could not gain 3admittancesto the
building Fully SO 30 people were
packed In the tabernacle Sunday
night rhe small boys were taken
from their section and packed
around the choir ke sardines III IS
box. Seats were I'm pprorlvised and
placed swhereYersst there was roonls
Even the nursery bull ding was over
flowing, those In charge caring for
twenty little folks And 1T WAS an
orderly crowd for despite the
crowded Rcond tfon. here was but Il II
tie confusion. @
The chorus vas al its best ana
never since the meeting began has
1t sang as well as last nj ght. WeIch
was In good fettle and got the most
out Of them. The aud ience also en-
tered heartily into the song service
The choir seats were assigned last
night and there are no Vacancies
The solo work of M Young was
greatly appreciate ed and ith add s much
to the effectiveness Of the setting
Mr. Taylor emp hasized the necess
sity OF preparing for the personal
work and an l1l,l thence for
tonight at the st. Paur1s Methodist
Episcopal church South, where
personal work organize tion will III be-
effected.
Mr.. Snyder called attention to tho
cottage prayer lettings and explain
ed somethin as to what they are
One thing he said they are not, and
that dress affairs. q lose who at
tend are expected to go Just az they
are, with out frills or eloMstands
spend "a half hour IN earnest, sincere
devotion. These prayersmeeti ngs$area
being held all over the eft ana
suburbs from 9 to s9::. s o. o'clock on;
Tuesday ednesd ay. Thursday and
riday morning of each week Any
home desiring prayer meeting
should call George Duthie; cha
ofathe prayer n1eetin Scommit tee, and:
the call will bet taken care OF u. M
Evangelist Hamilt ton was al tiles
hoarse when he began speakinEsS Sun
day light and 1t was an effort att first
to bear. him distinct ly I'M the rear oil
the tabernacle, but his voice soon
cleared and there was nosserfous
fcultE His sermon was sa al strong
one and appealed especially to- the
and careless church mem
Der. twill be found in part IN this
issue or! the Telegram.
The Mems Meeting
Between. three and four thousanhs
men were in the abernac1e for the
ternoon. Many were heard to axpreasss
the opinion that never before had so
many men gathered In a service In
Clark sbf1r 81 ists They I'm he pan GAMING
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-19
FOOD SHORTAGE
.Tnthe Chief Seaport Of Hun
gary is Assuming Serious
Proportions.

ANCONA, Italy, via Paris. April
Information received here from
Fiume. the chief seaport of Hungary.
is to the effect that the food shortage
there is assuming serious proportions.
especially the lack Of bread. While
the bread which is supplied costs six
teen cents for 4 Ia pounds. its chief
ingredients are potatoes, barley and
ground straw wit a very little wheat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-19
WILDE Here Tuesday Night and
the Auto Hike Today is a
Big Success.
COLLECTIONS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Monday evening, q: 30 o'clock y
Personal workers confer
4 ence at st. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal church, South. ME-. III
Taylor in charge. lssss
!. = u e s:day morning, $50
4 o'clock - Store meeting at
Fletcher's department. store.
Prayer meetings Tuesday
I morning, $3.50 to 10 o'clock.
Tuesday afternoon, a O'clock
- Dung peoples meeting at
the tabernacle. Mrs. Hami1tona
will speak.
Shop meetings Tuesday az
the tin plate mill at IL and 3
o'clock.
" esd ay night CIV eston
Night, " at tabernacle. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-19
new COMMANDER.
of the Turkish Army is Field
Marsha: Won der Goltz Of
German Army.
trr ArsoeiArHp -sra3r ri

-
CONSTANTINOPLE via Lond on.
April 81 g Field Marshal I Won a Is
Goltz has been sappointedsc commander
IN chief OF the Turkish army. Field
Ma, Marshal Won der Goltz recently re-
turned led from g trip to Berlin. the OBJ
1ect Of which is reported to have
neens#t g as ask the German government
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-19
ETWEEN ROME AND VIENNA ISUNDAYA BUSY DAY
OVER THE DEMAND or ITALY. At The TABERNACLE
Be1oDed Minister Taken
By Angel from HeQDen
Z. = i. 1. !. i. !. j. i. j. = !.
TO TRANSFER GUNS
$GEEEV IA via Paris AnriI

GENEVA, via Paris. April
ia Vienna despatch says
that at a council of war pre-
sided over by Field Marshal.
Won Hindenburg, it was de-
cided that the Austrian heavy
artillery, nnow before Verdun
in France. should be trans
ferred to Poland and that the
Hungarian cavalry, now on
the western front, be sent
back to Cracow. a..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-19
ATTACKS Il CEASE.

PETROGRAD, April "a 8 == ustrian
attacks on the #heig hts of the Nicola
3borcz district Of Hungary, where the
Austrians for six days have been
furiously attempting to- regain posi-.
tons recently taken by the Russians.
annaar TO nave definitely subsidized.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-19
Supreme Court of The United.
States Decides That He is
Not Entitled to Freedom.
az axaoc1Arnp 1890,

WASHINGTON. April The SUI
Ipreme court today decided against
Leo NJ. Frank, in his habeas corpus
case. Justice Pitney delivered the
opinion OF the court. He concluded
by saying: In all the proceedings
in the courts of Georgia the fullest
right and opportunity to be heard
according to the established modes
Of procedure, have been accorded To-
him ~
Leo M. Franks legal fight for life;
has taken place among the ce1e-
brated murder cases OF recent years.
Seven times since his conviction In
August, 913. the lower and supreme
courts of Georgia refused to grant
Frank new trial or to set aside the
verdict; three times the sentence Of
death was passed upon him and
twice appeals were made to the
United States supreme court the first
being unsuccessful and the second
resulting in the decision today.
The murder OF fourteen-year-oldI
Mary Phagan, a factory employee, OF
Atlanta, Ca, which at first appeared
to be a crime OF only local import
ance, eventually developed into a
case Of nationwide interest. This;
was due in q large part to the efforts
i In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-19

April / 8 ] onn
h of 19, pleaded
charge Of attempted
ng written two let
Astor d demanding
penalty Of death.
guilty also to a
ng deadly weap-
he attempted
been found in his
was arrested Friday
held in $4,000 in
the grand jury sec
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-19
Plea o.. GUILTY. ii
S Entered by a Youth C Charged
with Attempt, in letters, to
Effort Money.

NEW YORK
tMtl.e'rialla, a you.
guilty today to a.
extortion in hav.
tiers to Vincent
$500 under the
Merialla pleaded
charge Of carry
on a revolver OIL !. q
to use having
pockets when. he
night. He Il, was
each charge for
Tl0n u r
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-19

Continued On page :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-19

ontinued on page 80.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-19

.lCont inued Oh Z = page 4 81. 8.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20
IMAGINATION IS GOOD THING
ton Intelligent Effort Will Bring
to Pass

1t is a good thing for the farmer boy
to have an imagination. It is good
thing for him to dream dreams and
see visions" It takes a dreamer to
see the transformation that intelligent
effort will bring to pass on the old
place 1t takes a dreamer to see how
much more, desirable that place will
pc in ten years than job in dry
goods store.
1t is the boy who dreams who sees
field of thrifty alfalfa where that
stunted yellow corn is growing on the
timber forty. 1t is the boy who dreams
who sees those hungry-looking COWS
replaced by a herd of dairy matrons
that tax the capacity of the milk cans
at every milking. 1t is the boy who
dreams who sees a waving corn field
where the cat-tails are growing, who
sees a woven wire fence in place OF
the old hedge, and new barn where
the COW shed is falling to pieces.
We need more dreamers on the
farm-Prairie Farmer.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20
Our Useless Buttons.

Masculine dress still reflects the in
fiuence of the military uniform.
Many of our useless buttons may be
blamed on military ancestors. 1t is
related that Frederick William, king
of Prussia, was excessively annoyed
because his soldiers persisted in wip-
ing their noses on their coat sleeves,
even when on dress parade. So he
ordered the military tailors to sew
buttons on the coal sleeves as means
of discouraging this habit. The but.
tons are still with us.
Have you ever wondered as to the
why of the buttons that are fastened
IN the middle of the back of the
Prince Albert coat that Deacon Smith
wears on Sundays, or the long-tailed
cutaway that Lawyer Jones dons
when he tries a big case? Originally
those buttons were intended to keeE
a sword belt from sagging.
Boy.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20
Old Hoop in New Form.

rather than beaten. by a metal hook,
the end of which embraced the metal
circle so as to maintain the two parts
in constant contact. Both of these
forms were in favor years and years
ago, and in the meantime their popu-
larity waned and other forms of
amusement devices took the place of
the hoop to great extent. Now it is
sprung on the youth of the present
day in slightly different form 1t is
made entirely of metal and the main
difference as compared with its pred
ecessors is that it is many sizes
larger. In fact, it is more than twice
the diameter of the old one. AS a boy
or girl of ordinary size runs beside
the hoop, the top of the latter is tow
ering above the child's head. The
propulsion is done by means of a
metal apparatus consisting of ham
die with complete circle on the end,
through which the big metal ring
passes continuously.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20

r. fiE blouse for general wear is made
q of several materials besides those
reliable cotton or linen wash fabrics
which always have been and always
will be good. Just now crepe de chine,
which washes beautifully, and cotton
or wool crepes are put into requisition
and have proved themselves useful
and afforded means of variety as
well
The pretty blouses of crepe de chine
are made in white and light colors,
cut rather plain, and are usually deco
rated with sprays of embroidery in
self color, very sparingly used Col
lars of fine batiste, and sometimes
cuffs of the same, make the prettiest
finish for them. Sleeves are long and
necks high, although it remains to be
seen whether the high collar will hold
it's own or give place to the high
necked guimpe. A detachable high
collar is far more practical than the
blouse and collar in one. The latter
has to be washed as soon as the collar
becomes soiled, which is much too
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20

- HOSE who journey south to meet
j the spring. with heads bedecked
in her honor, have a remarkably wide
range of choice in the new millinery
In shape there are the diminutive pill
box, the numerous boat-shaped tur-
bans, all sorts and kinds of sailors,
many military styles, and lovely wide
brimmed hats in lacy straws and di-
aphanous materials
AS for trimmings, there are many
new departures. All sorts of gayly-
colored flowers (mostly smalD, a world
of new ornaments of ribbons (mostly
narrow, and innumerable handmade
decorations of silk, straw, kid, teath-
ers and other things.
Handwork is featured in this new
millinery. Ornamental stitches in
needIework, much exaggerated in size,
and cross-stitched designs are used
in finishing and applying trimming.
In fact, large part of the decora-
tions are sewed fat to the shape in
the form of applique, the sewing being
an important part of the scheme.
In colors, beside the beautiful sand.
twine, and tan colors, there are many
white hats, including panamas, gray
which is called "battleship'' gray,
without any good reason, and many
shades of blue and red that may be
called reserved" Black seems not
ta be in the running.
Three of the smaller hats are shown
In the picture, At the left is narrow
brimmed sailor of white satin, 1t is
carefully made and distinguished by
a trimming of small chrysanthemums
cut from white kid, and stems made
of kid also.
A dark gray hat of satin belongs
among the boat-shaped models and is
trimmed with short peacock feathers
and leaf-shaped pieces Of velvet sewed
fat to the shape with the heavy
black embroidery silk The buttonhole
stitch outlines the leaves, and the
leaves overlap the edges of the pea
cock feathers holding them to place,
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20
EXERCISE IN THE OPEN AIR
Who Is Wrapped Up CannoG Sit
in Sheltered, Sunny Corner.

One great difference between out,
door air and indoor air. is tnat the first
circulates freely and the second is
stagnant. Another difference is that
foods of sunshine constantly cleanse
outdoor air of it's impurities, but most
rooms get very little of that useful
commodity. Many persons who visit
the physician with complaints of poor
digestion and anemia declare that they
are active all day long and that GO
ing out for walks is the last thing they
need.
They may be right about the amount
of exercise they get, but people con.
stantly fall sick in spite of plenty of
exercise in the house, and get we'll
again with a little outdoor exercise A
certain amount of active work about
the house is good for everyone, but
life as we'll
1t does not follow that that outdoor
life ought to include violent exercise,
or even any exercise at all Why
should the housemother be told that
she cannot keep we'll unless she
dresses up in walking clothes and
takes long walk after a fatiguing
morning of physical labor in the
house? Tired people should do their
resting in the open air. There are
very few days in the year when a
person who is warmly wrapped up
cannot sit with comfort in a sheltered,
sunny corner. Everyone knows how
babies thrive when they take their
maps outdoors; the principle applies to
the adult also.
1t is matter of scientific record
that people whose daily occupation
obliges them to sit in the open air
such as market women, attendants at
fruit stands and newspaper sellers
are robust people, who do not take
cold easily. Yet it is probable that
few people take less exercise
Let it be understood that this is
not at all an argument against phys
ical exercise. That is not only excel
lent, but in most cases necessary. But
you need not forego both air and exer-
else because you cannot conveniently
have both; open-air life without exer.
else is much more healthful than in
door life with it.-Youths Companion.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20
EXCELLENT ADVICE TO BOYS
General Nogi, Idol Of Japanese Sol
diery, Said Among Other Things,
Keep Mouth Closed.

Some time before he died, General
Nogi, idol of the Japanese soldiery
sent a letter to the students at the
Peers school which contained the fol
lowing instructions worth considering,
by the way, by every American boy
who aims to make the best of himself:
Keep your mouth closed. He who
has always his mouth open shows that
his mind is blank.
Mind what you are looking at One
whose eye is always wandering tells
that his mind is also wandering
Do not forget your coat-of-arms, fam
lily standing and ancestors. Due re
spect to your ancestors is important
A boy should act like a boy. Avoid
becoming effeminate.
Never indulge in luxury. There is
nothing that makes fool of a man
like luxury.
How many of you wash your face
with cold water in the winter? You
should not use warm water
1t is shame to wear torn clothes
without mending them. But to wear
the torn part patched is nothing to be
ashamed Of.
Know what is shame; he who does
not know what is shame is inferior to
dumb animals.
Become man useful to your coun
try. Whoever cannot be so is better
dead
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20

Wild Bill" Donovan, the new Yam
kee chieftain. says he does not intend
to let his new managerial job interfere
with his cheerful disposition.
Il don't think this Yankee job is
such hopeless task, or that the Yam
KEGS are such a terribly bad ball club"
said Donovan. "I'll tell you one thing,
however, and that is / never did any
worrying, and l am not going to start
In to worry now.
Managing so far has had no bad
effects on my health and spirits. I
gained 80 pounds managing the Provi-
dence club the last two years, and l
do not intend to lose any of it while
looking after the New York ball team"
wild Bill" said he saw the Yankees
play only three games last year, and
though he admits the team can easily
stand additional hitting strength, he
thinks he is taking over pretty good
team. From what l read in the pa
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20

soon for the good of the blouse, or
she who must pay for it's Tubing
A pretty blouse is shown here OF
wool crepe showing shaded stripes In
yellow, brown, gray and occasional
fine lines of black. 1t is made with
yoke and has long sleeves. A neat
collar of batiste finishes the neck.
Such waist will wear long time
without needing to be washed, and
will stand the washing, when it must
be done, without detriment to its col
ors That is, if care is taken, almost
any waist made can be successfully
washed.
Printed chiffons are liked for dres-
sier waists and are made UP with
laces into the loyeliest affairs. En-
broidered voiles are dainty and more
lasting than chiffons. If one wishes a
sheer, fine, lacy-looking waist that
will last long enough to pay for any
amount of elaborate work in making
and decoration, fine cotton voile is of
all fabrics the best to use.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20

ing ever seen in the United States
With practically the whole Canadian
team united in their endeavor to put
him out of the game Baker electrified
the crowd by skating rings around
the fast anadians-fairly standing
them on their heads. He was finally
cut with a skate and had to retire
two minutes before the final whistle
Baker weighs 40 pounds, and yet
is as fast as a featherweight Phil
Kearney, former champion speed
skater of America, has declared that
in his palmiest days he could not have
matched the speed that Baker is show
ing in every one of the hockey matches
that he plays in. A famous Yale ath-
lete once said of Baker: "In foot.
ball togs he's marvel at lodging,
but on skates he's uncanny" In one
of the melees in the ST. Nicholas-Vic-
toria hockey game, five Of the fast
Canadians were lying on the ice at
once as result of their attempts to
stop the lodging, twisting Princeton
star
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20
Fastest Track Ever Built

When the athletes gather for the
national track and field championships
of the A. A. u, which will be held in
San Francisco next August in conjunc-
tion with the Panama-Pacific exposi-
tion, they will have the pleasure of
digging up the cinders on one of the
fastest tracks ever constructed The
Frisco course is even faster than the
st Louis track and the courses at Sol
dier's field, Cambridge, and in Mon
treal, Canada. The st. Louis, Cam
bridge and Montreal tracks are con-
sidered the three fastest running
tracks ever built. Some great times,
therefore, should be hung up in the
different events.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20

Take the sleeves of discarded
sweater, and use one sleeve for the
crown and one for the band. Rip the
sleeve, lay the double shape by sew
ing down the side seam to fit the
head, which avoids a seam over the
head. If the corners are rounded of
you can fit the head without seam
on top Put on the band and turn up,
finishing the upper edge of the band
with shell crochet, or trim with GRO
chet rosettes, ribbon, or any way de-
sired. The back of sweater coats or
any other parts can be used.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20

pers some folks have an idea I am
taking over a terrible proposition, but
| don't figure it that way.
"If we can strengthen ourselves in
Que or two positions we will have a
fine ball team. l would like one hard.
hitting eutfelder, but they don't grow
on trees. 1 am especially pleased with
the pitching staff I will take over. In
fact, wouldn't trade it for any other,
$50 far in my managerial career
have succeeded without trying to drive
my ball players-in fact, I do not be-.
lieve iE driving. Bawling out players
or fining them was never part Of my
system.
"Yet ball players seldom try to i'm.
pose on me. If treat them as though
they are gentlemen they try to show
me they deserve it. A smile, good
word and little advice will often go
much further than abuse in the case
of a wayward player"
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20
Chief Foes of an Athlete.

Concerning the use of alcohol by
athletes, one OF the worlds best
swimmers wrote: 1.-THE best qualifica-
ton for an athlete is not physical
strength, but abstinence and modera-
ton. Training in the water is not the
principal thing. The swimmers chief
foes are alcohol and nicotine. They un-
dernline his efficiency. Staying up
nights, lounging in saloons and coffee
houses and other excesses, are to be
strongly avoided"
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20
Black silks Modish.

Such was the craze for taffeta last
summer that rumor said it had had
it's day. For once rumor was wrong.
however, and taffeta will be worn all
winter upon all occasions.
Black taffeta vies with black velvet
and black moire for dressy wear and
is relieved by vivid touches of color
in sash, lining or embroidery.
There is a fancy for black in all ma
terials, especially for the street
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20
Hobey Baker.

cember %, against Toronto university,
the former Tiger star, playing at
rover on the st. Nicholas seven. Sc
cured five goals unassisted and car
ried the puck up the ice for the other
two successful attacks against the
Toronto goal. The score was seven
to six in favor of st Nicholas On
January 2, playing against the Mon
treal Victorias, Baker gave the most
wonderful exhibition of hockey play
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20
Lesson in PoIiteness.

Mamma" said little Lauretta, Aunt
Mary is getting awfully fat, isn't she?"
"It isn't polite to say fat dear.
You should say stout rejoined her
mother
At dinner that evening when she
was asked what kind Of meat she
would like, Lauretta replied: ga little
of the lean and little of the stout,
please
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-20

This shape fits the head and has much
good style.
A little pill-box turban is made of
brown satin and trimmed with narrow
faille ribbon, falling in two meager
ends at the back. Bright satin dai-
sizes, in rich colors, and smaller flowers.
are set in prim row fat against the
coronet. Besides the made hats, as
they are called, the panama is the
best liked hat for southern tourists
wear
uIIJA ROTTOML