davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10

married an American
and was on the way TO England Der
body will be sent back TO the Un1tso
states as well as those OF the oth-
ers. some of them starting tonight
whole company of British SOL
diers today complied the digging OF
three large graves. each twenty oy
thirty feet. in which the 40 odd I'M
identified dead Will be buried tomor-
row The moving Of the bodies up
the hill TO the cemetery viii oeEin
at $50 a. m. and continue until l:30
o. m. Then as the last ten or dozen
move 10 the cemetery the funeral
PROCESSION will form and march 70
The crave. There will be general
service clercyuen of all creeds join
ing in saying prayers. Mounted po-
lice. soldiers and civilians will par
Many children and TitJIe babies
s+ilI lie in the morgue like so many
dolls The townspeopIe covered them
flowers today and it IS probable these
little ones will be placed IN grave
together. Some on crutches. many
Iimping and nearly all bruised, tue
survivors left their hotels
In Silent Groups
all afternoon. There were some
Americans. many Canadians and
some English. The presence of SO
many children on the Lusitania was
due TO the fact that Canadian women
we're going to England 10 join Their
reIatiyes while their husbands We're
at the front.
Not a single body was brought In
today from TIE spot where the Lusi-
tania disappeared. but some may yet
be found if a storm does no; scatter
them. There will not be so many
picked up. however, as was the case
in the north Atlantic after the tt
tanic disaster for that vessel remain
a af.oat so long all on deck had am
ME time TO carefully adjust life belts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
SoRwEGLAN SALLY.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. May 1o-Nor-
wesians OF the Southwest will rally
at the San Diego exposition on May
Is and IL for the celebration Of the
Norwegian national holiday. the sec
ond of these two days The first
sunday is added because OF the prob
able inability Of all local Norwegians
TO celebrate on the weekday. The
organ program for the day IS made up
of norwegian music. and the events
are in the hands of the Sons OF Nor
WAY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
HOLLAND IS
GUARDING ITS
BORDER LINE
VigilantIy Determined Not TO
Permit without Fighting, the
Entry of Foreign Troops.

BERGEN OPP ZOOM, Netherlands
Nav s.-Dutch soldiers under arms.
stand at intervals along the Dutch
Belgian frontier near here, keen OBJ
servers of the movements of the Ger
mans In devastated Belgium, for Hol-
,aud is determined it will cot per
NIT without lighting the entry of for
eisn troops from whatever side they
may come
The Dutchmen. themselves not at
war live through at least some of the
excitement of actual fighting. for in
the stiffness reiznins over the peace
full agricultural districts about here.
they can hear from time to time the
roar of cannon from the direction OF
Zeebrugge Also they are often wit
nesses Of the chase by German troops
Of yonnp Re1eians making a dash for
the frontier in an effort TO get TO Hol-
! land and thence across the channel
I 70 ENGLAND 70 ioin the Belgian army
in FLANDERS
! Stern Precautions.
I The German sentr;es just over the
/ river separating the two countries
| neye,. cease 1heir y:g;lant lookout for
these young fellows and the precau-
lions +hey Fave faken to prevent them
crossinp rho line are very stern.
| Bushes have been cut down and OBJ
] stacleS in the way of a clear view of
| tbe landscape have been removed. On
/ the hare ground barbed wire entangle-
ments have been erected to a depth
! of MANY wards
! Yet the Young Belg:ans dare every
rbing They crawl beneath the wire
in the night and with luck manage in
many cases 10 get through at the ex-
peuse of torn clothing and fish. Then,
| however there is the open space be-
! fore tho frontier 70 negotiate. This
| Is closely guarded by German land
] strr1n troops. but the BeIgians often
| nv 10 cover II in a desperate dash
!, under the fire of the sentries. Mum
] bers Of them succeeded. for the Ger
mans take good care not 10 fire in
! +be direction of the frontier, as they
/ vouId thus run the risk of &hootinS
| the Dutch sentinels on the other side
| of the line and in this way commit
| . breach OF neutrality.
! Canot Be Interned.
Once within Dutch territory the
ReIeian youths are free. AS they are
| nor Vet soldiers they cannot be in
| termed and most OF them make their
| ysav 70 mort for shipment across the
cbsnneI
| The D,1tch troops on other portions
| os 1be fron4ier have also to keep a
i sb.rT lookout for Smusslers of con-
4-sbsn6 from their own territory into
! f.e,n,aov these smusrfers. owing to
+! ~ r;c5 nrof;.s in case OF success. are
I rery daring and tricky. and they do
| ~ rasi,ate 10 us4 violence against
~. .ba;r on-a countrvmen
4 Gasoline and horses are the most
!, nrcftsbIe 10 the smugglers. The
former brings at least treble its price
- S.HIS - 80 Fa.cb ex-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
TO ATTEND
Funeral of His Sister is the Secretary
of the Board of Trade.

Secretary George ". Dudderar Of
the local board of trade. Will leave
on train tonight for Frederick. Nd.
TO attend the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. T. W. Hendry. of Deals Island.
Nd, tomorrow. Mrs. Hendry died
Saturday in hospital near Balti-
more, where she had been patient
some time. She was so years of age.
She is survived by her husband.
They have no children. Mr.. Dudder-
ar expects to be gone two days
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
TO APPEAR IN RECTAL.

Miss verzeIla c. Newsom. dramatic
reader. dialector and impersonator.
of Butler. Pa. will appear in a grand
recital tomorrow night at Pride
Chapel African Methodist Episcopal
church. Miss Newsom is considered
as one among the best readers Of the
coIored race Miss Newsom appears
in Eve different costumes She will
be assisted by the best local talent.
given under the auspices OF the Pro-
gressiye board.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
FENps WANTED.

Glen EIk residents have completed
a Fourth street foot bridge across Elk
creek and are placing lights on it so
that it can be used al night. The
approaches are yet 10 be completed.
They find themselves short OF funds
for that purpose and respectfully So
licit aid from the public as the bridge
viii be for free use by all. Those who
will contribute should hand their do
nations to either c. A. Lewis or
Charles VI. Ernst
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
PAYING SALARIES.
way.

CHARLESTON. May 10A L
Long. state treasurer, today diSbursed
SCI. 900 for March salaries and ex-
uenses of state educational institu-
fions. asyiums. hospitals and indus
trial schools for boys and girls This
money had accumulated from the or
binary revenues OF the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
FULL POWER
Emil Power Is Wanted by Council of
ministers TO Decide Military Policy.
u .e.eclArre rrrsel

PARIS. May 16-The Temps today
,,,bIfsbed a dispatch from Rome say
ing that the council OF ministers has
decided TO ask the Italian parliament
for fun power in dealing with the
foreign and military policy of the
country. The cabinet counts upon
majority of 400 deputies when the
chamber listens TO the declarations
TO be made by Premier Salandra-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
sUFF SPEAKER.

cEAaG-Bs May 10.-Miss Ida
VI. Craft of New York. noted suffrage
worker, is here for . short speaking
campaign in Charleston. She viii
spend two weeks in West Virginia at
this time and Ii is expected TO get
the organization completed this sum
mer for the statewide campaign for
the adoption or the proposed eonal
suffrage amendmen; TO the constitu-
ton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
TAKEN HOME
Is Body of Marion Harrison,
Who Died in Local Hospital
after a Short Illness.

The body of Marion Harrison, who
died in a local hospital Saturday AZ
ternoon after an Illness Of blood
poison. was started On its journey to
his former home at W~co. Tex, Sun
day night at 12:45 o'clock.
The deceased man is survived by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Har-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10

rison. and two sisters. Mrs. J. j.
Eaton and Miss Bette Harrison. all
of waco. Tex. Mr. Harrison was a
member of the knights of Maccabees
and John Hays accompanied the
body home.
Mr.. Harrison had been in the en-
ploy of the South Penn Oil COMPANY
for several years. He was located at
Lumberport.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
Just Why Stenl-Blo
Clothes Are the
Best, for You

The fact that hun
dreds Of this courtT's
greatest clothiers and
IN D artic.ula T. the
worlds best clothing
store, feature Stein
Bloch Clothes is con-
elusive evidence of
their worth and super
FORTY. They've stood
the test of the most
critical trade for so
years and today more
Stein Bloch Clothes are
sold than any other one
kind.
That these hundreds
of progressing mer-
chants sell Stein Bloch
Clothes to men OF the
most exacting demands,
should be proof enough
to you that in style. in
superb tailoring excel
lence and all wool
worthiness OF materials
master designing. ex-
pert tailoring and even
in price Stein Bloch
Clothes stand
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
OCEANS LEAVING.

BERSB, Switzerland. by way OF
Paris. May let is estimated that
1000 Germans from Italy crossed the
Swiss frontier Saturday and Sunday
Four thousand arrived at Lusano
alone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
AMERIANs FLEE.
suitzeriand-

Geneva. Switzerland. by
way of Paris. May 10
news dispatch received here
from Basel, says a number of
American citizens, mostly
business men, are arriving
there from Germany. where
they will await developments
in the relations between the
United States and Germany.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
west Milford Programs.

Commencement at the West NIL
ford high school. viii start at
O'Clock sunday evening with bac-
caIaureate sermon in the First Bap-
list church there. The following pro-
gram will be observed:
Holy, Holy, Holy j. B. Dykes
High School Chorus.
Invocation The Rev. Mr. Saterheld
Come Thou Almighty King
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Giardini
High School Chorus.
Every Human Life an Idea in the
Mind of God mThe Rev. Waltertn
Mind Of God .....
$500. The Rev. Walter Sinclair
Sunset Peace -. Charles II. Gaoriei
High School Chorus.
Graduation exercises will be held al
8 o'clock Friday evening May II. in
the same church. The following pro-
gram will be observed:
Soldiers Chorus From Faust
High School Chorus.
Invocation. 49, The Rev. Mr.. Kirby
Hope on $500. Nary B. Adams
High School Chorus.
Address-Life's Partnerships
j. Frank. Marsh
Lord of the Harvest -. H. w. Porter
High School Chorus
Presentation of Diplomas and Lad
wig Medal.
Song Of Parting -. =. Franz Abt
High school Chorus.
o. A. Atkinson, of Mt Clare. visit
ed the city Monday
Mrs. Philemon N Watson and son,
of Indianapolis. are guests of Mrs
Nathan Goff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
FRANK REsENTENCED.
nv AsseesAras --ssr

ATLANTA. Ga. May i0.-1>eo NJ.
Frank was resentenced 10 be hanged
ON TUESDAY. .Jlsue %, for the murder
OF Mary Phagan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
SUPREME

II you've never worn
one of these Suits-now
is a good time to get
acquainted with them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
Do You
Want A
Farm?

We viii sell you a farn
,yitbin one mile of the city,
ID easy payment plan. We
viii sell YOU from 3 to Z
acres on small cash payment
and balance small monthly
payments. No interest, no
taxes. If you would be in
dependent, buy one or more
of these tracts.
Come in and let us give
you location, prices and
terms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10

Visit us for a look at
the late models-Good
values
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10

SO. $3.50, IS, $50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
MAN

Continued from page ID
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-23
Six Hit the Trail
at Noon Meeting
at the Brandeis

SIX men hit the tran at Billy Sundays
noon meeting IN the Brandeis theater
following a sermon in which the evan
eelist declared men should succeed in
world affairs but that such success with
out God was failure.
Sunday announced that he would talk
at the theater Saturday noon on the
Bible as the divine word OF God.
The audience for the first time since
the series OF talks in the theater was
started began TO dissolve before Billy
had finished the services. while the
trail was open and during the final
prayer several dozens OF men walked out
There IL no quarrel in the Bible with
prosperity" BILLY" declared. Away
with the hellish idea that a man can't
be successful and be honest or be a
Christian"
Sunday described the sad plight OF the
man who gains worldly riches, but who
does nothing for God when his turn
comes to die.
subtract $1,000 to 10000 from some
men and you've got nothing left but
wine, women and booze" he said. Don't
tell me what your estate is worth. but
what you are worth"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-23
Not Undignified
to Take Stand
on Christ's Side

CONTINUED from Page Fve,)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-23
Lincoln Men Call
BILLY" CRATER and
Send 500 Check

Twenty citizens OF Lincoln wrote a let
ter to BILLY" Sunday calling him a
CRATER and at the same time sent him a
present of 800.
These names were affixed TO the letter:
Charles w. Bryan. A. J. Sawyer. w. A.
selleck. Clarence Z. Hedges, Chester II.
Aidrich, E. w. Brown. w. b Hardy, o.
N. Magee, Charles N. Cadwallader, d. B.
Gilbert, A. q. wolfenbarger. F. NJ. Tyr
rell, L. c. Burr, ]. c. Harpham. Z. r.
snavely, d. e DePutron. Jason l. Claf-
lin. F. E. Lnch, J. s. Hole and c. II.
Roper.
Mayor Charles Bryan brought the Of
fering with letter which said In parts
Certain uncomfortable persons and In.
terests have denounced you as a CRATER.
This charge is terribly true from their
standpoint You are seeking to graft
onto the battered and bruised image Of
the Creator q new life and a new hope
AS a matter of fact. your form of support
is as free from graft a. the widows
mite"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-23
BIG FRED HAS A GOLD MINE
Former Omaha Automobile Man Has
Thrilling Experience with
Wild Hogs,
BUT THEY ARE GOOD TO EAT

with fifty Wild hogs crashing their tusS
and splitting froth AZ his heels, II 10
Fredrickson of Omaha, wished he were
back In Omaha instead OF In Nicaragua
That was some weeks ago. lie II back
now, somewhat the worse for the expert
ence, but able to recover from his fright
Mr. and Mrs. Fredrickson have just re-
turned after spending a half year In the
Jungles OF Central America hunting. fish.
ing and rusticating.
Fifty wild hogs Of the type known In
Central America as WAR; freed FredricK.
son one afternoon and held him captive
in the tree for over an hour He could
not get high up in the tree. for II was a
fallen tree. and six feet above the gnnsh-
ing Jaws was the best he could do
But he chung there, shooting right and
left with his revoler, and lifting his feet
nimbly one at time as the wiry WAR;
repeatedly leaped clear OF the ground ami
tried to rip him limb from limb
1t was all because he shot one OF their
number TO begin with. They would not
modest hunter unless he molested them
The Indian guides knew all about H.
They wanted some OF the WAR; for meat
so when they scented a drove OF them
in the brushes they felled a few small
trees for kind of barracade. and mo-
toned Fredrickson to get up out of reach
and cut loose with his shotgun
He did. The wounded animal squealed,
and It was then that the fifty In the
drove made the charge upon the assan-
ant. Fredriekson stuck to the tree and
pumped steel-jacketed bullets into them
until he had killed fourteen when the
Indians asked him to cease firing. They
ordered him to remain perfectly quiet
for half hour. The white man and the
Indians ceased talking. and hung per-
fectly still in their respective trees for
a half hour. when the wild hogs gradu-
ally scattered and retired
They are fine eating" said Fredrick-
son. They smell q litue strong. but
they are better eating than chicken"
Mr.. Fredrtokson expects to go back to
Central America within month There's
reason. He has purchased a half In
terest IN q gold mine there. and he and
his partner. a friend In Denver, are going
back to build cyanide mill and begin
operations.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-23

soul, there was time when we had re-
vivals In colleges.
Think OF having revival In that Uni
versity OF Chicago or Harvard, I would
a. soon think OF having a revival In hell
ana that would be going some. We used
70 have Sreat REVEALS In our colleges and
universities, but II Is all thing OF tho
past
II wanted 70 make an infldel OF my
child. ia send her 20 the University OF
Chicago or some other school where they
have shut the Bible out OF the curriculum.
They were having a revival at Yale. and
Horace Bushnell stood across the revival.
He was one OF the most popular pro-
fessors In the college, and hundreds
waited TO see what he would do. And he
went to his room to think II over
A voice said to him; Horace Bush
nelll what do you believe. anyway
well. l believe in the eternal differ
ence between right and wrong"
Then take your stand on the side OF
right"
He accepted Christ and over 90 fol-
lowed Horace Bushnell into the kingdom
OF God.
HarrisOn's Example.
For the sake OF your influence you
ought TO be on the side Of Jesus Christ
I travelled with Or, Chapman for two
years. We were holding meetings In In
dianapolls
One night President Harrison with his
daughter, Mrs.. Mckee. entered Tomlinson
hall.
DR.. Chapman tried TO induce the pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church to ask
the president 20 sit on the platform. but
he aid not want 20 ask him. So Or.
Chapman asked me n / would 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-23
Ouch! Lame Back.
Rub Lumbago or
Backache Away
Rub pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
st. Jacobs Oil"

Kidneys cause Backache1 MOI They
have no nerves. therefore cannot cause
pain. Listenl Your backache Is caused
by lumbaso. soiatics or n strain. and the
quickest relief ia soothing. penetrating
est. Jacobs or from Your druggist and
painful back. and instantly the soreness,
stiffness and lSmeness disappears. Don't
stay crippled Get small trial bottle OF
"st. Jacobs OH " from your druggist and
timber up. A moment after II is applied
you'll wonder what became OF the back
ache or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest EST. Jacobs on" when
ever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheu-
NATHAN or sprainA as II IL absolutely
harmless and doesn't burn the skim
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-23
MOhler Says that
Business Improves
ALI Over the West

Business II improving in the west"
declares President A. L. Mohler of the
Union Pacific, upon his return from a
trip to the Pacific coast.
He accompanied Judge r. S. Lovett,
head Of the Hartman railroad interests,
on the latter's annual inspection trip Of
the western lines of that system. Judge
Lovett IL still on the coast and will re-
turn by way OF Kansas,
I'VE noticed that business IL picking up
encouragingly all through the west"
President Mohler said. Judge Lovett
was pleased with his inspection trip, and
with the fact that our lines and their
contributing territory looked good"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-23
COWELL WANTS TO
DEBATE SUNDAY
Says Evangelist's Remarks Thursday
Night Justifies Position Of the
School Board.
HOLDS DIRECTORY OF HE'LL


Robert Coweli. vice chairman Of
the Board Of Education, publicly
challenges "Billy" Sunday to debate
before sane" audience before the
evangelist leaves Omaha.
Mr.. Cowell has been the leading
opponent on the School board Of the
proposition Of allowing Mr.. Sunday
and Homer Rodeheaver in the pub
lie schools.
1T would give me considerable sat
isfaction II 1 could have the oppor-
tunity to debate certain matters with
Mr.. Sunday" declared Mr.. Cowelf.
Another statement authorized by Mr..
Cowell was! II would regret TO have to
be q permanent resident Of any city in
which Mr. Sunday might be a permanent
resident"
Holds Directory Of Hell.
What are we coming to when a man
can stand up In public place and claim
TO hold in his hands a directory of heii8
And for him to read off. Huxley, in hell;
Darwin. IN HE'LL Spencer. in hell; Cowell.
in hell asked Mr.. Coweli.
Mr.. Cowell added that the remarks at
tributed to Mr.. Sunday Thursday even
ing fully justified the Board of Bduca-
ton in its action Of refusing to permit
Mr.. Sunday in The schools
Mr.. Cowell has not attended any Of the
local meetings. He said he read all of the
sermons as printed in Philadelphia news
papers. Il do not like religious vaude-
viIle." added this school official.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-23

I went 70 President Harrison and In
vited him 60 take seat on the platform
l said' Your presence on the platform
would have a strong influence and might
induce others TO take a stand for Christ.
For the sake Of your influence, will
your"
His daughter said; Papa, you 80 and
will sit here"
He said TO me; Mr. Sunday. II YOU
think that my presence on the platform
viii honor my Savior and induce any
body 90 accept Him as their Savior. I will
be giad TO sacrifice my personal inolina-
Ions and 60" and one Of the proudest
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-23

for the devil, but every SpOrk to be a
Christian.
Another says; ''wen. my trouble IL
that am waiting 20 be converted" You
have been listening for weeks and are
stll waiting to be converted. You say:
Just as soon as 1 am convinced that
Jesus Christ Is the Son Of God and the
Bible the word OF God am going to take
my stand"
The Bible says; These things are
written that ye might believe that Jesus
is the Christ"
Now. ~ you are an officer and trying
to find prisoner and somebody gave
you clue. you would run the clue down
70 find II there was anything to Il.
II you were a scientist and trying to
make a discovery and somebody gave you
a clue you would follow Il.
II you are honestly seeking light. and
somebody gives YOU information and n
clue, then n you are honest you viii do
It, and II you don't do II you ere not
honest And you will have TO pull down
the sign TO any claim to being an honest
man.
Now. then, DO you believe that God
ohaNNAH BAdgtNHA HdAu 70 NuN ANlAQWs
lie said: IT don't know
Gods Footprints Plain.
But I know. I know there IL q devil.
see tho footprints in the jails, and the
penitentiary. among the highway robbers.
and the SCUM and offspring OF Gods dirt.
know that there is a God see His
foot prints in happy homes and pure lives,
and church and Sunday school. / know
that there IL a GOD and n devil In Omaha.
Jesus will save you from the power of
the devil in this world and from damna-
ton In the world to come and you ought
to accept for the sake OF your influence.
Every man and woman has an influ-
ence. ana the man or the woman who has
the greatest influence against Christian
fly is not the fellow in the brothel and
the gambling hell; II is the best man or
woman morally In this town who IL not
a Christian.
There was q great revival on IN Yale
college many years ago. God bless your
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-23

moments Of my life was when wulket
down the aisle with President Harrison
The vast audience swayed 10 lie feet and
burst into cheers and sang; my Coun
try IT'S Of Thee"
How do you foel. YOU little two-by-fosu
whisky-soaked fellows who can't earn
$40 week and turn up your nose at rs'
ligionf
II is beneath you 20 be Christian. n
would lower your manhood.
You, are a fool, You will not come uner
me that ye might have life.
You come. and others will follow.
Copyright William A. Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-23

Hendricks on a charge Of violating the
Mann white slave act
Deummer IL charged with having trans
ported Mira. Hannah Grace. an emplOya
OF Council Blutfs laundry, from Council
Bluffs 20 Omaha last April for immoral
purposes. Mrs. Grace Il said to have
made some startling disclosures to the
United states commissioner.
Deummer IL being held under tiOo bond
which was procured by his attorney,
George s. Wright