davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

mftfed TO run near them lest cher
vfbratfon resuh IN cave ems. v5tt TIM
Ethese mines are IabyrInfh OF SAT-
hewn streets ana alleys liaed with
pdiIared chGrches, tafrcaseS
rants shrines and monument
Poles Are Free
.sAustria has never treated 1e1
Poles as the Russians and the trus--
slams have treated theirs. The Pores
Fof Austria are as free TO sing their
national songs as the people O our
own South are Tree TO sing I,1xae.
They are as much atliberty to gIoruy
their past and 10 speak their NAIVE
tongue as though they we're Tree ana
independent Except that they must
nay their taxes to Austria and serve
in Ausuia's army, they are pTactlcai
ly@ self governing
= As western Galicia IS the strong
hold OF the Austrian Pole. so eastern
GaIicia is the main dwelling place OF
the Rufhenfan The two races never
get along very vel together. Inc
peasant population of Austrian To-
land exc out a hard existence. In
many parts of the country che peas
ant lives In log hut covered WIEN
straw; he breakfasts, dimes and makes
his supper of porridge, washing it
down with bad brandy; and IN gen
eral. lives life full of want ana
empty Of pleasure The peasants VINO
farm for the MOBILES receive no money
in payment. but only share or fne
crop often as low a share as one
twelfth, wage Of slow Starvation
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
CONVERSATION
As TOO "MUSHY''
To Be Business, Says Wife,
and She is Granted
a Divorce.

NEW YORK, June GA breakfast
table conversation In Kansas City
hotel, repeated to Supreme Court JUS
1ice Weeks, resulted in decree OF di-
vorce for Mrs. Esteel Corr daughter
of H ]. Fleiehmann, a Fifth avenue
florist. from Paul J. Corn, wealthy
film manufacturer.
Mrs Corn told the court that she
never would have known Of her hus-
bands infatuation for his secretary,
a woman much older than Mrs Corn,
except that Corn invited his best
friest, Joseph Gildea- to have break
fast.
when we reached the table" Gil
dea told Justice Weeks, Mr. Corn
told the waiter TO prepare 1t for three.
I asked him who the third person
was and he said it was his secretary.
Pretty soon she came down and went
to breakfast"
You are sure the secretary was
not Mrs Corn % asked Henry j.
Goldsmith, attorney for Mrs. Corn.
as he directed the Witness attention
to the pretty young wife.
II should say not" replied Glldea-
why that secretary couldn't hold a
candle to Mrs Corn The whole af-
fair was a funny mix UP, for after
Corn introduced me to his secretary
I've forgotten her name-1 CHANGED
to glance over the hotel register and
sa wtte entry Paul Corn and wife
knew there was something up. They
didn't talk like a business man and
his secretary. Their conversation was
a1tosether too nushy for that.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
WEST VIRGINIA
CLUB RESORTS
ARE BOOSTED
Baltimore and Ohio Issuing Bull
letIn on Company Grounds
along It's Lines.

Z
Inc . BaiItuo.e dnu O .lI.ea,. &c 10
is issuing Ioloe l,, ~ Nuls +1a
scr1oes WIN lt1u l.a.. rha-e
trough Oh tne aIa, snen6
every year 1s,,r+;nr Ar
the summer uSnius ati1 80 a;-s, ne
present sever c,uos $3.50 ~ NOD
e II se and n,onntains.
60 py the Se5 seana.b a. - ~ t
wn1ch IS We" wen u Nsas ~ 49,
issued oy tne colip ,sus,..-x,,1 ,o-+;o,e
one OF the most sset LIZ. 80 e
OF the BaiunoIe ane Sn ~ t se,,+J,
tha1 when IunS alons -; snS sron,
orancn OF me 1o1 Io1 ~ +,,ro,,s -1,
Green spr1ngs, e..s 49,
Romneyto NaooEen .1l - So, \
burg For my nniles ne : 81. ras &c
skirts the river u z $50
with the mounIaans on oosn go 80
rising 20 neignt OF . . suouss y. ~
or more rms sreaI p ol.aoH :. - as sas
Alleghen1eS some ,,: .ih ,.s. ~ ~ 80
past. was hterany spnI. oy lne - -
bu1ent river lnese m 1e,o1!San 49, q
Of solid rock and year oy yea a5.u nas
worn themselves away, aLuu tne SUI.
rocks which ron cow Cow. ene1 49, sa1Gg
show 1npr1ntS OF fossils % neae ~
every deScr1pton. IN sne u aara--
months tne great
ed win an amos Alpe ..s.aaIf-
growth OF virgin Forest a. = 10 :
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
of All the Provinces of Austria
in the Matter OF Soil
Fertility.
ts.re,At TO ~E TKEEekAH.'

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 20
For months, war dispatches from Ga
licia-where vast armies have sWayeo
baea, and forth, looked in one OF me
outstanding. titanic struggles OF MS
tory to decide the fate OF empires ana
of two mighty races-haTe Srlppeo
the popular attention more tnan cue
news from any other battle theateE
On Salicia's fields during the last lew
months have been done sucn 1eaes at
arms as the modern world could nos
have dreamed Of; the strength OF
great Russia swept over this Austrian
crownland. driving its powerful arm
les over the plain in the north. over
the central hills, up the Soucnern
slopes Of the ragged Carpath1ans, on
to their lofty. icy crests. beyond these
crests, and lowered over the tertAe
prairie land Of Hungary
Here the wave spent Its 1rreslstEo!e
force. and upon the dreary mountain
rocks. above the clouds, amid the zee
and snow and chill cold. OF cary
anstro-German strength began roll
ing backward toward the north. still
looked in continuous, grinding battie,
11n+iI now the foothills have been left
tehind and the terrific contest IS sur,
e-inp in the direction Of Lemberg and
the northern plain The nature OF
this war theater that has 'peneid
among earth's sternest. most bitter
scenes is intimately described by VIII
lam Joseph showalter in statement
prepared for the National Geographic
Society. This writer says:
Size OF South Carolina.
Austrian Poland is practically en-
braced by the crownland OF Ga1icia
This crown7and is almost exactly the
size of the state of South CaroI1na,
but it has population six times as
great IF continental United States,
exclusive of Alaska, were as densey
populated as Galicia- we would boast
of population four tunes as SIea a.
as that OF Russia. And yet Gal1cla IS
the poorest of all the provinces OF
Austria It lies outside the>ramparts
Of the carpathians, which rob IT OF
the warm winds that otherwise would
come TO It from the south. and also
turn back upon It the cold winds OF
the north. Thus these mountains give
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
Program Calls for Address by
The Governor and Sermon
by Bishop CEanston-

With a big Sunday school rally at
at 1890 o'clock a. M with the Rev.
superintendencyo Of s. S. Kirkpatrick,
dedication ceremonies to continue
until next Sunday night, inclusive,
viii be begun at the new Methodist
Episcopal church at Adamston. The
Sunday school rally Will be followed
with a preaching service beginning
at $50 o'clock a. M with the Rev.
Dr.. J. E. Bird. OF Charleston. for
mer pastor of the First church here,
preaching the sermon The program
for the remainder OF the day viii
be as follows:
2:3O p m--Evangelistic service.
W. NJ. Miller.
Gas p m.-Epworth League, Ray
Compton, president
500 p m.-Address. Governor
The program for the week viii
be as follows:
500 p. m.-Devotion by pastor
Preaching=G. D. Smith. D. D.
s2:45 p. m.-Devotions, G. w.
500 p. Reorganization and
7:45 p. m-Devotions. w P.
500 p m.-"our Veterans" G.
Followed with sacrament Lords
supper, district superintendent
Wednesday
$500 a. m.-Devotions. Cyrus Po-
ling.
10000 a. m--our Sunday school,
1880 a m.--The Minister
CAD AS student. by A NJ. crabtree;
OBJ As a preached, by Richard As
pinall; (c) AS a business man, by
w. G. Smith. Discussion after each
2:15 p m.-Devotions, H. NJ
Strader.
e:3O p m.-Business session
$3.50 p INVEST Virginia IVES
200 JPN p. m.-The Rural Church, c.
7:45 p m.-Devotions, Walter
500 p m--sermon, a L Ire
land
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
AIHLETIG PARs0N
Is Punched About b His Moth
er-In-LaW, He Says on the
Witness Stand.

NEW YORK. June 26--Ihe 6es-
DIR Burton NJ. Lee, CHAMPION Of sing
Sing prison and rector OF 81 Ma a5ss
- Ts one of the best all around ath-
I test in yale. In spite Of this, he
said he was no match for his moth
s1Sn1Iaw Mrs. Mary Ha1ltg, who.
he declared on the witness stand,
once gave him a severe beatins
The clergy7na az 49, W. pf cor6ns sued
ont by his wife, from whom he has
S,ee,, Separated some time. to regain
the custody of their eldest son. Tenn
,,Ieton- Last week Doctor Lee went
to his mother-in-1aw's home and took
Ie a1e'Ee1t 70 "a eSu and the usual arr
s.,,,,,enfs an sued. Ms mother-in-law
5unched me IN the face knockins
OF and breaking my eye glasses, the
rector testfde6
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
WORK STARTS
On Filming of Miss May Rob
sons Great Stage Success,
"A Night Out

The initial appearance OF the IN
ternational comedienne, May Rob
son, as vitagraph star. VIII be IN
a perturbation by Frank Dazey o,
the. comedy in which she starred the
last two years on the legitimate
stage.
Director George D. Baker has Sc
lected cast in support OF Miss ROD
son which includes besides the star
in the Character of Gran mum. Inc
Vitagraph big comedy four. Flora
Finch as Mrs Haslen, Hugh1e Mack
as Jeff Dorgan. Kate Price as MIS-
Duncan and William Shea as captain
McMabon. Augmenting this galSxF
|of vitarraph stars, VIII be Charles
Brown. George Cooper Ethel Cor
corr. Belle Bruce. Arthur COME.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
FAMOUS WELL
Colorado Water Restores Nat
uraI Color of a Mans
Locks.

HATTENVfLLE. Col. June 20
"a city we'll is to bring fame to plat
: teuvflIe. that is. if some get rich
quick promoter does not get an OPP
lion on the we'll before the city does
samuel Brosche. who first tasted
the water from this magic well. had
his gray hair turned to its former
raven shade.
The mayor, long sufferer from IN
digestion. is said to have been cured
by drinking the water. The only man
IN town who does not approve OF the
remarkable water is the owner OF the
local thirst parlor. because he says.
so much water is being drung no one
has room for any other kid OF liquid
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
FEMALE LABOR
figures Largely in the Manu-
facture of War Munitions
in Russia.

STOCKHOLM, June 96.-How fe-
male labor figures in Russia's organ
lzation of her industries for the pro-
duction OF munitions is told by
Thomas. Stephens, OF -aslarse Amer
lean engineering firm
.Eveywhere IA Russia they are
making the greatest possible use OF
women,s labor" he says. visited
one large factory where they make
hand grenades and high explosive
shells. I saw hundreds Of women al
work on Iathes, drilling machines ami
stamping out machines The mana
ger told me that the womenss-s1=5or
was Just as Efficient as that OF the
men.',
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
GERMAN
language Being Studied by
Only Eighteen Students in
all London.

LONDON. June eS.-The whole OF
Greater London with its population
of over seven millions, has produced
<,nly eighteen students who wish TO
study German at the special summer
SESSIONS of the free schools which
) open this month
me educational authorities We're
prepared to open classes in German
IN thfrty-three districts of the city.
but one class will suffice for all the
; .eeFoT the study of French there were
annlications from 116o students. One
hmdred students are to take the
study OF Russian
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
SQUIRRELS
Go Nuts
Eat Wax of Phonograph Rec
ords and Then Chlrp Pop
ular Songs.

TWISTED, Conn. June 26:-
Thomas FS1rniss and Oscar h Rau,
of Syracuse. ~ Y, who recently ar
rived at Grove cottage Highland
Lake. wondered what made the red
squirrels so musical
At times the visitors recognnzeo
familiar airs as the squirrels chirped
in the tree tops. Recently, Furnlss'
on opening closet where a phono-
graph was stored during the winter,
discovered squirrels nest
Many of the wax records had been
eaten by the intruders.
Now F,urniss is wondering II tne
little animals acquired their musical
education ON a diet of phonograph rec
ords
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
Barefoot
Dancers
Robbed
While Girls Trip on DewA
Lawn. Thief Strips
Their Rooms.

Los ANGELES, Cal, June 20
Taking advantage OF a SUNRISE re
hearsal- when the young women
students were practicing an esthetic
barefoot dance on the dewy lawns.
burglar entered the dressing room OF
a fashionable school OF art and ex-
PRECISION early today and made on
with eight purses, containing SEQ
He worked leisurely as the re
aearsal was long. and the losses were
not discovered until the girls were
called for breakfast
In addition TO the money the girls
reported to the college that Severa
precious bits OF 1ewe91y had bee1
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
Anniversary
OF Declaration of War TO Be
Observed as Holiday in
Great Britain.

LONDON. June 26.-Every city
town and village in the British en-
pire VIII observe "Wednesday, August
4. the anniversary of the declaration
of war. as holiday. and meetings
will be held to reafrm Britaln's de
termination TO fulfill her vows OF VIC
tory.
The plans for the day are being or
e,anized by the COMMITTEE for Ma
tional Patriotic Organizations" o.
which Premier AsQuith, Mr. Halfoul
and Lord Rosebery are officers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
NE w BAGGAGE La w
WORKS VERY WELL
So Far as 1t is Understood and
Agents Have but Little
Trouble with Public.

The local baggage masters OF tne
different railroads operating IN In1s
section Of the state have received from
the Interstate Commerce COMMISSION
further instructions in the way OF IN
terpnetations OF the C1nnlns amend
menr concerning the checking OF bag
gage. which went into effect June 8
These letters We're sent out IN re-
sponse to many inquiries touching on
various phases Of the new law. Among
other things. the letters make clear
that one declaration OF value IS SUI
fcient for one persons baggage, no
matter how many pieces are checked.
and that each passenger IS entitled 20
check without extra charge the MAXI
mum free allowance OF baggage De
longing to hImsef-that is, 500
worth.
Travellers Pay Willingly.
In answer to a question local bag
gage master said that as general
Ihine they declare their baggage IS
wo,th more than 500 without muir
mur.
"a few who are unfamiliar with the
new law think we are trying to take
advantage of them" he added. but
when we show them the law and eX-
plain that we are only carrying out
d1.S provisions things are amcaoiy
adjusted"
The railroads are doing everything
possible to enforce the law with as
little inconvenience as possible to the
travelling public Declaration blanks
are displayed conspicuously in the
baggage rooms, 80 that the traveller
IN a hurry uushes up to table. grabs
a blank and IN few seconds he has
written out the value of has luggage
and has signed his name and address,
This declaration OF value IS then
turned over to clerk, who inserts
the number of the check, and thai
ends matters. unless the luggage Is
lost. In that event the owner can re-
cover from the railroad the amount
at which he has valued his property
There is a provision in the law pro
yfdsng for punishment for putting .
wrong valuat ton on the luggage.
While some travellers question the
right OF the roads to collect ten cents
per $500 when the declaration OF value
is above the ordinary liability ac-
cepted by the carriers. their position
is untenable-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
pOpULOUS GALICIA
IS POOREST PROVINCE

GaIicia long, cold winters; shorrswet
springs; hot blisterinS summers, and
dreary, chilly autuunns-
.sThe glory Of Poland's past and the
hope OF her future are Cracow and
Ienberg. for it was the former that
was her capital in the yesterday OF
history and the latter that IS her cap
ital today and which would be her
capital tomorrow were Polish dreams
to come true. In CracoW. inc go
city Of Poland,s past, the royal palace
stil1 stands; but it is used as a bar
racks and not as the home Of a king.
The cathedral is now the Valhalla OF
its departed greatness; for there
sleep the kings and the heroes from
the JageIIouS to KoSciuSzko. Not
far away is the KosciuSzhoberg one
of the most remarkable memorials
ever reared by the hand OF man
huge mound of earth brought by 1oyai
Poles from every battlefield in the
world conSecrated with Polish blood
Country is Flat.
1~The country around Cracow is fiat
and is devoted almost wholly to small
farming and trucking The peasants
dress in white jackets and blue
breeches, and wear jackboots; their
women folk. with large bright ShawfS
and picturesque head dress. brighten
and give spirit to the country side.
From Cracow to Len1berg the trav-
,eIer encounters good land: 1T is fairly
level land entirely innocent OF fences
boundary stones marking party INES.
and tethers or herdsmen keeping live
stock where 1t belongs The same
methods of agriculture that We used
in the United States before the days
of the self binder and the grain drnl
are still in force in that region.
.It is in Eenberg that the only
Polish dominated legislative assembly
in existence holds its sessions, for
Iemberg IS the capital OF Galcia, and
the Poles. both because OF their
shrewd political ability and their nu-
merical weight. control the Gadlc1asi
legislature in the face OF their rivals,
the Ruthenians of East Galicia. The
CITY of Lemberg Is largely modern
a compact nucleus SURROUNDED by
scattering suburbs
Few Industrial Districts.
-rWhile Gaticsa is almost wholly al
a,ricultural region, and while large
percentage of that agriculture is car
RED on in the old time way, there are
some few manufacturing neighbor
hoods and industrial districts. Dis
there's occupy first place among me
Industries. and there are many beet
sugar and tobacco factories Petro-
leum springs abound along the Car
pathians. and some OF the towns in
this region grow from small villages
TO modern Beaumonts between New
Year and Christmas.
..Galicia has many OF the worlds
most famous salt mines Those at
WIeIiczka have been worked for near
" seven centuries, at one time beng
q principal source OF revenue for the
Polish kings Railroads are not PET
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
Man Says Wife Beat
Him Every
Week
IT..
Man

atSaSEARoLIs, MINI. June rs
Basil Wheel. IS, and lame, who tes-
tilted that he was forced to walk
three miles to work because his wife
refused to give him 5 cents for car
fare obtained decree Of divorce
through District Judge Hanft
The Wheels were married in RUS
sia in September, 1853 Basil test
fed that during the last three years
his wife beat him once or twice q
week. frequently locked up the food
supply and compelled him to go TO
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
FOREIGN WORDS BARRED.

BERLIN. june es.-Police head
Quarters has issued list OF foreign
words hitherto in common use IN
germany. which It is no longer per
s,o5ssjble to employ in police reports
or tetters. The list includes:
Bonbonniere, cafe, CONNECTION, crav-
at. expedition. garage, vestbuie, chic,
commission. elegant export, import
institute portiere. equipage, manctae.
tnrer. modiste, product restaurant
ieweler.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
TO TRY WOMEN LABOR

LoNDoN. June 26.-The post
master general has decided to make
a trial at substituting women's Ia
Dor for that of men in delivering
mail. The first of the new women
postmen Will be employed at EPSON
II the experiment is successful. 1t IS
exnected to be generally adopted
within a short time
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
(continuedaonapage g.HrSt secRon.l

suffering intense pain
She was sitting on her porch
amusing several of her grand chill
dren when the mosquito bit her on
the lin. At first she paid no atten-
ton to the bite, but just before she
went to bed her lip began to swell.
Within two hours her face was I'M
recognizable
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

Iack Storey and Frank Bunny
work has already been started on
"a NIGHT Out" which. whencom-
pieted win be -vItagraph Blue
Ribbon,, feature, in az least four
nartsS and, IL Miss Robson's enthus-
iasm and optimism serves as a cri-
terion7 WY excl IN popularity, II
that be possible, the stage VERSION,
in which Gran'mum and the ooss
made merry one never to be forgot
ten night
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
HAmSTOyES AS BIG
AS MARBLES FALL
AT WELLERSBUR6, Pa.

welIersburg. Pa a Little
mining village nine miles west
OF Cumberland, was visited
with a terrific hail storm a Few
days ago. II is said that hail
stones as large as marbles
fell for several miruces, doing
much damage TO corn and 9th
err grain In that neighborhood.
The hail storm was followed
by a heavy rain, which came
down IN torrents.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
MOSQUITO BIIE
Causes Death of an Aged
Woman in a Very Short
Time.
l lme.

MARYSvILLE, Pa. June 20
AS the result of being bitten by a
MOSQUITO Mrs. Mary T. Worrell. 81
years old, Of Lewistown. died after
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

Evnn-lS empire tsO1FsS9Un Z
Fave. w. Flanagan
Anthem-..The Glory Of Cod
Scripture lesson
Hymn-sThe Church Has One
Foundation
.Announcements and collection
1nteriude- "Traumerei." Schu-
mann
Presentation Of church-by trus-
.aes -
Dedicarory prayer =
DoxoIop-
Benediction.
PostIude
HiSrory OF the Church
In the year 1883. a branch class
of the Clarksburg Methodist Episco-
pal church was organized at Adam
sion,
There was no common meeting
nlace ont the old school house was
nsed as place of worship with J.
z. BoyIes as leader and the Kew.
David rea id Tasker as pastor. The congre-
cra&ion confirmed TO worship Coo IN
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
Eighty Per Cent
LQw Is Filed In
N'ss;.5 ~. me Court
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

WASHINGTON, March Am APP
peal from the decision of the federal
district court which held unconstitu-
tional the Arizona anti-alien employ
ment law was filed today in the su-
preme court by the state of Arizona
Great Britain and Italy had protested
against the law as a violation of
treaty rights. In view of the fact
that there is a similarity between
the Arizona law and the anti-alien
Japan protested, the course of the
case in the courts is being watched
in diplomatic circles with much in
terest.
The law, known in Arizona as the
eighty per cent law, was adopted
November 4. 1914, under the initia-
tive. 1t stipulates that eighty per
cent of the force employed by cor
porations or individuals in all cases
where five or more are employed
shall be native born citizens or quail
fled electors of the United States
The decision Of the supreme court
will be awaited as possibly having
some bearing on other pending ques
tons. Three federal circuit judges
sitting as a district court to expedite
consideration of the law, held it un-
constitutional at San Francisco on
January 7.