davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
MoDen1ent for Monarchy in China
Is Cause of Considerable Anxiety

position nor Of anything which should
cause anxiety as regards Shanghai. the
Yang-tse region, and south China. Nat.
urally the sources Of information
available to foreigners cannot be as
full and accurate as those Of the Chi.
nese. The Chinese government can
only place full credence on these pro.
vincial reports.
Number Of Rebels.
There is a small number OF rebels
taking refuge In foreign countries and
other localities beyond the reacn oi
Chinese law. They will always seek
to stir up disturbance whether the gov.
eminent be republic or monarchy.
as In the past, so in the futu:o. But
aside from dissemination OF ru,nors
and Indictment OF sedition. they have
absolutely no power or influence, and
during the last few years whenever
they have created disturbances. they
have as soon been suppressed. The
provinces are now taking special PIE.
cautions against them and It is hoped
that the governments Of the powers.
in all the localities beyond the Gaines,
Jurisdiction. will cooperate in future
as heretofore, in keeping them under
restraint.
THE Chinese government apple.
ciates the friendly spirit of the ADVICE
end the declaration that there Is nc
intention Of interference in Chinas in.
telnal affairs. The Chinese govern.
ment is, like the government of the
powers. animated by the desire Ia
maintain the peGce OF the Far East and
they may rest assured that the Chinese
government will spare no means TO at.
tain this common aim.
"In the reply to the British govern.
ment. the question addressed as to
whether the Chinese government wcs
confident that the change In the forr
Of government could be ca led on,
without untoward events was further
answered. The Chinese government
is at oil times. in accordance with IN.
ternational law. responsible for this
maintenance OF order. In the carry.
Ing out Of the change, the Chinese
government is confident that there will
be no untoward events"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
THE RORD TO HAPPINESS
BY SIM T. MALL1soN.

NO use arguing; I'm done forever"
Oswald Foxtrot announced, closing the
suitcase in which he had Just placed
all bis personal belongings.
Mrs. Foxtrot, a tear trickling down
her check. stood by the window.
Wont you listen?" she asked en-
treatingly. Oswald, won't"
NO. / won't" he interrupted an
grily. 81 won't do anything but leave"
But Oswald. you must listen" Mrs.
Foxtrot said nervously.
"Listeu!" he shouted. Listen! Did
/ understand you TO say listen?"
Mrs. Foxtrot timidly nodded assent.
1--WE done nothing but listen to your
explanations for two years and I'm
getting tired Of It You told me before
our marriage that your cooking would
satisfy even DR.. Wiley. didn't you?" he
screamed.
Eyes, Oswald, but
Il won't have any butts" he inter-
rupted. "You told me that: and what
do get? Why, il the allied feet used
your biscuits MS shells the forcing of
the Dardanelies would be an easy
matter"
II put up with 1t for months and
months without saying a word" he
continued. speaking loudly. "but this
mornins-but why talk? Why waste
my breathr
Oswald. what did do this morn
ing" she inquired innocently.
What did you do he cried. You
mean what didn't you do. You know
what you did. You fried my grape
fruit la Jotsrs whom l distinctly told
you to cook h Ia Hindeuhurg. You
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
LOSE BY
SELLING HALF FAT
FOWLS and CHICKS
Feeding Two Weeks Longer is
Advised by a Writer in
Farm Newspaper.

Farmers lose heavily by putting hall
fat fowls and chicks on the market
A gain of twenty-five cents or more
can DO made by two weeks crate feed.
ing, says R. V. Mitchell in Farm and
Home. He advises the following
simple, cheap and profitable method:
The feed should be finely ground
The finer the feed tho more easily Il
can be dlgested. An excellent fat.
tening ration consists Of twenty-foui
pounds Of white bolted corn meal, si1
pounds Of low grade -four or good
grade Of wheat middlings, four. pound,
Of pea meal or finely ground hulled
oats. To this mixture enough butter
milk is added to mako 1t Of con,
sistency Of thin batter. It requires
about two pounds Of the buttermilh
to one pound Of the dry mixture. The
feed is thick enough SO that It will
pour out Of the bucket.
II buttermilk cannot be had, sour
milk may be used. Care must be en-
ercised not to use skim milk that hai
become rancid. II is better to use but
termilk. as II gives better finished
bird. For those who have neither but
tcrmilk nor skim milk, about flfteer
per cent Of meat scrap should be add.
ed to the ration and water used u
moisten the feed.
Birds should not be care fattened 70,
more than two weeks. II they are FED
for three weeks they make practically
no gain the last week, thus maltinf
the cost Of fsttening greater. II d I'M
necessary TO use grit or green food
when crate fattenfng birds; neithei
are they given any water to drinl
during the time Of fsttening, as ther(
Is enough moisture in tina iced
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
YOUNG TAILOR
Killed by His Friends, on Strike,
Who Mistake Him for
a. eScab."

CHICAGO. Dec. 11-Some one dashed
into a hall In Chicago where a dance
was being given for the benefit OF
the striking garment workers and
yelled that "scab" was in pool room
next door. Six educators" immediate
ly left the hall.
Coming from the pool room was
Michael Guszkowsd. a young Austrian
tailor, married four months ago. With
out word Of warning. the gang set
upon him. knocked him unconscious.
and boat and kicked him so brutally
that he died the next day.
When the police arrived. It developed
that the victim. instead Of being a
"scab," was member Of the garment
workers union, in good standing. Four
members Of the gang were arrested.
This Is the second murder since tho
beginning Of the garment workers
strike two months ago.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12

knew that I had 1t la Joffre yester-
day. And l was trying SO hard to be
neutral"
Foxtrot buried his face in his hands
and wept like child 81 did my best
and-you spoiled 1t ALL" he said be-
tween sobs.
I'm SO sorry, Oswald" said Mrs.
Foxtrot comfortingly. advancing to-
wards her husband.
Tho sound of her voice seemed to
drive away his emotion. "Nice time
for you to be getting sorry." he said
sarcastically. 'Beiug sorry doesn't do
any good now, for I'm done for keeps"
Ho concluded with an air Of flnality;
picked up his suitcase and started for
the door.
His wife followed close behind.
please. Oswald" she begged. "just
one minute"
well. what is It." he snarled, turn
ing about and facing her. Speak
quick. for I've got no time to waste :"
81 Just wanted to tell you that I've
learned to do that chatting dish trot,"
she said tinidly.
The angry look on Oswald Foxtrot's
face gave way to one Of joy. "Clarice,"
no cried rapturously, dropping his suit
case to the floor. come to my arms"
All the furniture in the room was
quickly gathered mp and tossed ont the
window, the carpet was taken up and
t.tc victroia started. Pedestrians pass
'1g the Foxtrot home in the wee srua
hours Of the morning gasped as they
saw two sifhouetted forms doing the
chating dish trot
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
EGGS CAUSE FIRE.
JEFFERScNyrILE

JETFERScNvrLLE, Ind,
Dec. 11.-what sounds like a
now theory or 1re causation
was presented to the local Are
men by Robert HonAker. a
wholesale meat dealer. whose
barn burned four hours before
the hre was put out. Honaker
says a hen got into the bottom
Of the hay and laid eggs and
that the heat generated by the
egg caused spontaneous COM
oustion. The firemen say green
hay and lack OF ventilation
probably was the cause.
I 3 I! & = . Z q 2 . Q Z
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
snoTHERED IN COTTON.

PRAGUE Okla, Dec. 1.-THE year
old daughter of Paul Richey. OF this
place, fell into hole she had dug in
a pile Of cotton and was smothered
to death,
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
When Placards Announce Receipt of Note in Lon don General Rush for the Newspapers Ensues as Text is Awaited
NO COMMENT IN
 EVENING EDITIONS
Russian Success Cause s Qualification and Experts Expect Repetition of Re verses to Germans Cc- curing Last Winter
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

LONDON, June 1.-The American note to Germany, which Is considered here as firm but pacific, divided the interest of the British public with the successful Russian counter thrust against the Austro German lines in Galicia. When the placards of the eve ming newspapers announced the re ceipts of the note there was a general rush for copies as the text had been anxiously awaited. It arrived too late however for comment in the evening editions.
 The Russian success naturally caused qualification and relief and now the military experts expect it to be a repetition in Galicia of what occurred before Warsaw last winter when the Germans suffered enormous losses in efforts to break the Russian front on the Bzura and RaWka rivers. As on that occasion. the Russian reinforce ments arrived in time to force back a portion of General Won Linsingen's army which had crossed the Dneister near Zurawna, before it could be strengthened and entrenched
 Heavy fighting continues along the Italian frontier. particularly on the River ISonZo, where the AuStridnS are making a determined effort to stem the Italian advance Todays toll by the German submarines was five vessels.
 The vessels sunk were the British steamer Strathcarron, the Russian steamer Dania. the Swedish steamer. Otago, the Russian bark Thomasina and the British trawler Intrepid.
 German and Austrian officials make no mention of the fighting in the re- zion of ZuraWna but from the account issued at Petrograd. the AustrO-Ger- mans must have suffered very heavy reverses having lost r guns and 1000 prisoners. In fact military men express the belief that very few of those who crossed the Dneister could have es- capped.
 The Russians also claim further up the Dneister and directly south of Lem berg, that they pressed their -oppon- ents back and have taken another two thousand prisoners, while near Mos ciska. to the east of Przemysl, they say the Germans suffered very severe ly when they attacked the Russian po- sitions.
 In Eastern Galicia and Bukowina the Russians continue to fall back to the Dneister under Austrian pressure. Fol
 (Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
|S FOR WILSON IN
 STEPSHET TAXES
Colonel Pledges His Sup port in All Steps the President May Take to Uphold the Honor of the United States
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW ORLEANS, June 11-Applaud- ing the president for his stand in the disagreement with William J. Bryan over the issue between the United States and Germany, Theodore Roose- welt, in a signed statement received to- night from Breton Island, La, pledged his support to the president in all steps he may take to uphold the honor and interests of the United States.
 According to Bryans statement" the colonel says, he left the cabinet because the president refused to follow the precedent set in the thirty all-in elusive arbitration commission treaties recently negotiated and declines to sus pend action for a year while a neutral commission investigates the admitted murder of American men, women and children on the high seas and further declines to forbid American citizens to travel in neutral ships in accordance with conditians granted us by Germany herself by solemn treaty"
 "Of course I heartily applaud the de cision of the president; in common with all other Americans who are loy- al to the traditions handed down by the men who served under Washington and by the others who followed Grant and Lee in the days of Lincoln, l pledge him my heartiest support in all the steps he has taken to uphold the honor and interests of this great republic which is bound up with the mainten- ance Of democratic liberty and wise spirit of humanity among all the na- tions of mankind"
 Colonel Roosevelt was told of Bry- ans resignation last Thursday when several members of the Louisiana con- servation commission joined the Par ker- Roosevelt party at Battledore Is- land. On receiving a bundle of news papers, the first he had seen in several days. the colonel iAauired: Has war broken out? Had better return imme- diately?"
 He made no comment on the resigna- ton of Bryan other than in his written statement.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
NO STEPS FOR PUBLICATION
 0F THE NOTE IN BERLIN

lives will not be endangered by sub marines, according to a Berlin dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph.
 BERLIN, Jne 11.-No steps have yet been taken for the publication of the American note. The German govern ment, which plans to defer its answer until the arrival of pr. Gerhard repre- sentative Of Count Won Bernstorff would it is said, have been better pleased if the note had not been given out at present in the United States in order to avoid newspaper comment in the interim.
 The note is regarded in diplomatic circles as of a decidedly conciliatory tone far more so than the first stories led the foreign diplomats to expect.
 The Vossische Zeitung says:
 "The note probably will not be an swered sooner than two weeks because the arrival of Dr. Anton Meyer Ger hard with special messages from Count Won Bernstorff, the German ambassa . dor at Washington, to the German gov ernment must be awaited. His arrival is not expected before the seventeenth and the answer cannot be prepared until after this
 The note has been well received in official quarters.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArc1I

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The re- iteratiO of the governments conten- tion that the section of the Under wood tariff act granting a five per cent discount on goods imported on American ships nullified itself is set forth in a brief filed in the supreme court by Solicitor General Davis, seeking a review of the cases under a section recently decided against the government by the customs court. The customs court held the law was valid and decided the discount must be given "a favored nation ships as well as those flying the American flag.
 The government argues that the section is ineffective because it's pro- viso-that nothing in it shall be con- strued to abrogate treaties with for eign nations-requires the United States if it grants the five per cent discount to imports on American bot toms, to give similar treatment to goods brought in by ships of all coun- tries with which it has favored na- ton" treaties.
 The object of congress, Davis urges, was to prefer American ships over
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
F1Ue Thousand
 HOySeS For Allies
 Make Mad Break
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl


 ALTON. H., June 11.-Five thousand horses intended for the British and French armies. frightened by an cleo trical storm, broke from a stockade at East Alton last night and overran the surrounding country.
 For the rest of the night horses trampled down gardens and lawns and knocked down fences and young trees. They overran the towns of East Alton, Benbow City and Woodriver. They delayed a passenger train on the Chi cago and Alton railroad. When the headlight on the locomotive showed a bunch of horses blocking the right of way, the train crew opened fire with revolvers, killing two and frightening the others away.
 At dawn French and British army of ficers began securing the country to round up the horses
 About TOO of the horses are to- night being held for ransom by Ger man farmers whose lands the horses overrun and damaged. More than one thousand of the horses are still at large.
 Four hundred were returned to the stockade after a spectacular roundup through the streets of Alton, Benbow City and Woodriver. More than a score were killed by trains, and about an equal number died from eating green corn and wheat
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
Is More Pronounced Than Since the Diplomatic Cor respondence With Ger many Over the Sea Zones of War Began
SEE SOLUTION
 WITH HONOR
It is Officially Stated, Too, a Note is Soon to Be Sent to Britain and Allies In sisting on Change in the Blockade Methods
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON. June 11.-Optim-
 ism. more pronounced than since the
 diplomatic correspondence with Ger
 many over the sea zones of war be- gan, was today manifested in official
 quarters over the prospects of a pea ceful outcome of the pending con troversy between Germany and the United States. The American note presented to the Berlin foreign office by Ambassador Gerard was inter preted on all sides as decidedly friendly, leaving the way open for a. satisfactory solution with honor to both sides
 It was officially stated that note is soon to be sent to Great Britain and her allies insisting on a change in the operation of the blockade con- ducted by them so as to conform to the principles of international law forbiddlng interference with trade in non cOntraband passing to and fro from a belligerent country through a continuous neutral country.
 This. it is generally believed, would be an important factor in convincing the German government that the United States would main- tain the same vigorous position on the fundamentals of international laN with respect to the allies as has been the case in the American cor respondence with Germany A close reading in diplomatic quarters of the American note to Germany presented by Ambassador Gerard today, the second since the Lusitania was sunk, brought out variety of predictions and views as to the manner in which Germany will reply. There is general feeling of confidence that Germany will accept some of the several avenues of approach pur- posely included in the note by the American government so as make possible friendly sentiment
 Much importance was attached to the statement of the willingness of the United States to exercise it's good in any attempt to come to an under standing by which the character and conditions of war upon the sea may be changed"
 This. it is believed in many quar- ters. might result in a correspon- dence that might ultimately lead to the peace negotiations
 It wac learned too that copies Of the note have been cabled American embassies in London, Paris. Petro- grad and Rome for the information of the ambassadors, and that copies will be deposited with the respective foreign offices in these caDitals
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
MAY TERMINATE TREATIES WITH
 MANY NATIONS
Twentyone Countries Are Notified United States Intends to Cancel Treaties in Conflict With the Sea men's Act
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcHl

WASHINGT0N. Gnne 11-TwAnty one of the principa! nations ot the world were notified by the United States it intends to terminate the provisions of the existing treaties which are in conflict with the sea mems act passed by the last con- gress. If the nations do not consent the state department is under obli- gation to cancel all the treaties.
 Such a proceeding would result in destroying provisions between the United States and all these nations for the settlement of estates, the transfer of property. the exercise of consular functions, diplomatic inn munities. customs. port and light house duties and a hundred other subjects which formed the basis for treaty regulations and stipulations between the civilized powers
 Then it would become necessary for the state department to imme- diately begin negotiations for new treaties to prevent the infliction of serious injury upon business and the diplomatic relations of the United States
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
 Department of Justice Of ficials Settle Upon Means of Proceeding Against Lieut.. Brauer and Sailors Missing from Steamer
 PROSECUTE UNDER
 IMMIGRATION LAWS Brauer and Men With Him Left Ship While at New port News and Before the Ship Was Finally In termed ;.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Depart ment of justice officials have settled upon a means of proceeding against Lieut.. Brauer and several sailors re ported missing from the interned German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel Friederich at Norfolk, if they can be located in the United States Prosecution under the immigration laws, it is agreed, would be the most effective way of dealing with the flu gitives. Brauer and the men who accompanied him left the Eitel while the ship was at Newport News and before the ship was interned or her officers paroled.
 After nearly a months search agents of the department failed to is supposed by this time they must have succeeded in escaping from American territory Officials of the state department are prepared to make representations to the German government if the men return to Germany.
 During the war between Russia and Japan, a Russian officer and two men under parole at San Francisco, escaped and reached Vladivostok. Upon representations by the state department the Russian government promptly returned the men. If Brauer and his companions are cap tured by the allies while endeavoring to make their way to Germany. they probably will be treated as ordinary prisoners of war.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
Decision Says OiI Lands
 Were Fyumdulemtly Patented

parts of the country for period of three years The government alleged the land agent of the railroad filed affidavits that the land had been in spected and found unmineral, but agricultural and subject to the claim of the railroad under an act of con : gress of 1866. Thereupon the railroad applied for and was granted patents in 1904. At the trial of the case. however. c. w. Eberlin. land agent for the company, testified he never caused the lands to be inspected. Judge Bean called the case after Judge Wellborn had declared himself dis qualified as he owned stock in the company.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12

tliorities. Hidden under ostensible goods of no importance were field guns, machine guns and several aero planes. As none of this war material was mentioned in the ships papers. the customs authorities seized it all.
 The Bayern sailed from Hamburg several days before the opening of hostilities between Austria and Ser hia, ostensibly for Yokohama and Hankow. She put into Naples for safety. The German government tried repeatedly to obtain possession of the cargo but failed.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
ACCUSER IS ACCUSED
Inspector Who Started Probe is Now
 the Central Figure
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

SAN FRANCISCO. June 11.-Chief Inspector Frederick Sutherland of the st -te board of pharmacy. accuser of bribery among his fellow inspectors, stands tonight in the shoes of an accused as an alleged taker of bribes for the protection of an opium traffic king of San Francisco.
 Sergeant of Police O'Brien, witt ness for the defense, testified as to statements made concerning protec- ton money paid Mrs. Sutherland.
 Officers swore that Mama Woig, and her daughter Rosie. keepers of a Chinese opium den. told them that Inspector Sutherland was protecting their house as late as January go last Sutherland in the role of prosecuting attorney, cross examined his accuSerS.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
BRYAN ISSUES APPEAL TO GERMAN-AMERICANS
 TJ z&2.,Pz3K FOR PEACE
SUBMARINE SINKS
 TRAWLER INTREPID

LONDON, June 1.-The traw- Ter Intrepid was sunk by a sub marine in the North Sea. Mem bers of the crew, who were lan- ded by a steamer at LoWestoft, were in one of the ships boats twenty-one hours, without food before the steamer picked them up.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

LOS ANGELES. June 11.-Ten sec tions of oil lands near McKittrick. Kern county. valued at $15,0O0.000 are declared to have been fradulently patented by the Southern Pacific, ac cording to the decision of Judge Bean of the United States district court of Oregon. filed here. The lands were ordered restored to the government.
 The lands would supply the navy with petroleum for twenty five years according to the statement of Willis N. Mills. special counsel for the gov ernment. in his closing argument last January
 The hearings were held in various