davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13
THIN FOLKS WHO
WOULD BE FAT
Increase in Weight Ten Pounds OF
More.
A Physicians advice

ia certainly give most anything
10 be able to IA. up a few pounds and
stay that way" declares every eN-
cessiyely thin man or woman. Such
;, result IS not impossible, despite
past failures Thin people are vac
Tins of mal-nu5rirlon. conoitlon !
which prevents the FATTY clements OF
sod from being taken up by the
blood as they are when the po"els
Of nutrition are normal. instead
Of .etfias into the blood. all re
TAT and flesh producing elements stay
IN the intestines until they pass from
the body 10 waste -
To correct this condition and 70
produce a healthy normal. amour.
OF fat the nutrltIve processes mus
no artificialiy supplied with the
nower which nature has denied them.
This can best be accom- piishea "
eating sar@oal tablet with every
meal. Sargol is 2 scientific cont
bina+ior of six of the best stre2sth@
giving fa:-producing elements known
TO the medical profession iaken
with meals. il mixes with the iooa
and turns the sugars and starches
into rich. ripe nouris hment for the
tjssues and blood and its rapid erect
Is remarkable Reported gains OF
from, ten TO twenty-five pounds IN
single month are by no means infre-
Guent. Yet its action is perfectly ma
faraI and absolutely harmless. saf-
col is slid by good druggists every
where and every package contains
guarantee Gf weight increase or
money back.
uautiop Sarsol has pro
auced remarkable results in the
treatment or nervous indigestion and
general stomach disorders, II should
not. ewing TO its remarkable flesh
producins effect. be used BY those
Who are not willing to Increase their
weight ten pounds or more--Adver-
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13
f f'jp5X7,Y1EW
q NI0M9 za -

switchboard operators as yet do not
understand the language CT Nippon
although ;ney can understand At times
the residents of BROOKLYN who say
-'hofr" for hurt. -sawr" for saw ald
bean" for been
The Jap directory revea's the fact
Kawasoye-3u East Ninetecn,s: Stree:
As well as several japanese tea
rooms which have been overlooked N
the recent dance craze.
incidentally one of the most popu-
lar songs in New York just Tow has a
Japanese lit and a Grooming japanese
melody of love as its basis. II IS
called: Il Want TO Go TO Toxic"
The health board Inspectors nave
stirred up another muss. Not SO long
ago they ordered mufners en- the ely
roostcrs and fixed a curfew rule for
cats. Now they are af;er the New
York honey bee. They wan 10 take
measures 10 keep citizens from beng
stung
II isn't generally known that the7e
are upward OF thousand be- keepers.
Some of our we'll known skrscrspers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13

are rooted with apiaries rom the
main chimneys over TO tee elevator
shaft.
Thus it Is that several n,iiioa pee
workers IN the i've borousns start
for business each morning, bussins
from floor 70 flower. from candy store
to candy store. So long as they at
tend 10 their own business ana do
not interfere with the regular tax
payers all is well. but sometime ago
business being bad IN the foricritufe
sections some OF the bees settled
down TO work in candy factors
II is long established facs tEai
candy girls canont do their best worE
If surrounded by bees. Hence tie pre-
cautionary measures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13

Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
won't regret II All druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13
NOTICE. 10 saIpPEss.

Traction Company express cars
leave Clarksburg for Grasselli. o'Seil.
Mt. Clare. Weston. Shinnstoc, Fair
mont, Fairview. Harrington. Man
ninSton and intermediate points daily
except Sunday. shipments for Man
ningtcn and intermediate points
should be delivered in the station not
later than 900 a. M: Fairriew and
intermediate points. Hoo a. M:
~eston and intermediate points.
1900 H.
Quick service. reasonable rates.
and care in handling make this an
ideal line for shippers
NOSONG AT-ELA VALLEY TRAC-
TIoN COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13
Nox1eE 70 coNrRAcroRs.

sesIed proposals will be received by
ERE Town Council Of the TORN OF
I1r..ii twelve O'Clock noon. May 26th- The
proposals shall be in accordance and
made out on Blank form attached TO
vaccinations. which viii be on nte a:
the oSiicc OF Hornor Brothers. Engineers.
Horno- Building. Main Street. Clarks-
burg, West virginia and Will include
Al brick paving and concrete curb on
4Sorfh Sfree. Stealey Avenue. Duff
:S4reat and Baker Avenue. rs are fully
sci forth in the said Specifications.
g r STEAIsEY. Mayor.
N. B. NEWTON. Recorder.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13

NEW YORK, May ia new shop
adjacent TO Broad%ay on Tnirteentn
street is now offering first aid 10
bachelors. II is called the MendinS
shop and until II was opened b. Two
girls just out. OF high school there
wasn't a place In New York Nhere a
mere man could run in and have a
sfrav button replaced on his coat or a
hole in the toe Of his sock plugged
The shop has the UNQUALIFIED sup
Dor, of every man who has tried 10
matatain close relationship between
his trousers and a pair OF s1spenders
by means OF safety pins and bits OF
cord. When a man enters he IS met
by woman who says: NOW. just
what is the trouble Sname-faceci:
the man points 10 where once a reSu-
lar button chung 10 his coat IN DIM
distant days.
seven young girls are employed-is
called and she sews on the button.
The charge is five cents
William Farnurn. the well known
MIDDLE weight, with his hair beauti-
fully curled and looking ever men
like one OF the Brummell boys. put
on his combination sladiatorial and
placer-nining suit the other day and
earned a full day pay.
For some time Farnum has Simply
been known as an actor with a Sicp.-
coo policy on his life. Now he IS
called the William Fox pure white
hope. He lends his presence 70 Fox
AT usurious rates as main hummer for
the films. In picture called "Fne
Plunderer." Farnum enacts the role
of Bill Matthews. The scene is in
mining town called Gol6span where
Lily Meredith conducts neat largo
Farnum becomes. the pure white
hope in the parlor A strike s on IN
the mine. Trouble Bells Parks IS
shot. Who will avenEe his death
Who2 Why Bill. F'arnum takes on
the entire Local 26s of the Gc!dspan
miners Union and ticks the.n 70 a
frazzIe After he walks ove- Their
PROSTATE bodies, he finds that he has
lost abou; Ten inches % cut:cle and
most of his combination siad!ato-ial
suit what what are such things to a
hero?
New York now has Japanese tele-
nhone directory containing complete
alphabetical list OF all RE japanese
firms and homes whi.h have tee
phones. The names are printed n
both English and japanese for oar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13

Joseph Brooks and William Brady
have decided to keep the star cast OF
..Trilby" in New York until July l.
AFTER September L ..Trilby" will be
taken on tour with Phyllis Nelson
terry in the title role.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13
lEIER GRIPPE
NnTindleY Made Strong 81 Vinol

Sever. Kans.-s+The Grippe left me
IN n weak. nervous. rundown condition:
I vas too weak TO do my housework and
could not sleep. After trying different
med;cines without beneftV mol restored
nv health. strength and appetite VInoi
Is grand medicine and every weak,
nervous, rundown woman snouio ta6s
ir-"-Mrs. GEO. FNDLEY.
y;noI- our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic. sharpens the appetite, aids 6iges-
f;or- enriches the blood. and builds up
natural strength and energy.
stone q Mercer. druggists. clarks-
burg. W. va. and At leading drug
efores eyeryxhere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13
SOCIAL OFFERINGS
PRELUDE TO PEACE
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some,
thinp distastefuI They will Ike ReSal
0rderiies-s mild laxative that tastes
ike sugar. Sold only by Us, ~ cents.
sturm q Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
TURKS CLEARED
FROM TRENCHES:
5000 DEAD LEFT
Allies Sweep Over Two
Lines of FOrtifcations
on GalIipoli.

London, June 30.-A British official
statement issued this aft.rnoon an
nounces that the allied troops have
captured two lines of Turkish trenches
, on the Gallipoli peninsula to the east
Of Saghi- Dere, near Krithia, and that
three lines have been stormed to the
west Of that place.
The announcement adds weight to
an unofficial dispatch from Athens, re-
ceivcd earlier in the day, which says
that the exhaustion of the Turks fac
ing the french forces on the Gallipoli
Peninsula is evident and leads to the
belief that the Turkish position at
Kritha will soon be taken by assault.
In a recent advance made hy the
French, this dispatch states. 5000
Turks were found dead in the trenches
on the front taken.
Recent fighting in the Dardanelles
has resulted in an appreciable advance
by the Allies, the dispatch declares,
the French troops under the inspiring
leadership of General Gouraud, COM
mander Of the French expeditionary
force at the Dardanelles, particularly
distinguishing themselves.
Turks Lines Cut OF.
Facing the French. the Athens cor
respondent continues, the Turkish
front does not exceed three and one
quarter miles, which artillery sweeps
Il inc
with growing difficulties in bringing
up reinforcements and supplies, while
the Allies have every facility for sup
plying their needs.
The British official communication
on the lighting around Krithia says:
General Sir Ian Hamilton reports
that the plan Of operations on June
% was 10 throw forward the left Of
his line southwest Of Krithia, pivot
ing on a point about one mile from
the sea, and, after advancing on the
extreme left for about half q mile,
establish new line facing east on
the ground thus gained.
This plan entailed the capture IN
succession of two lines of Turkish
trenches to the east OF Saghir Dere
and FIVE lines of trenches to the west.
British Pralse french.
"An Australian corps was ordered 20
cooperate by making vigorous dem.
onstration. The action opened at 0
o'clock with a bombardment by nesvy
artillery. The assistance rendered by
the French in this bombardment vas
most valuable.
AT 1920 o'clock the field artillery
opened fire 20 cut the wire in front OF
the Turkish trenches. This was eff
fectively done, and its effects on one
Of the enemy's trenches near the sea
was great. The very accurate fire of
the cruiser Talbot and the destroyers
Scorpion and Wolverine succeeded in
keeping down his artillery fire from
that quarter.
AZ l0:45 a. m. a small Turkish ad-
vanced work in Saghir Dere, known as
the boomerang redoubt,' was assaulted.
This little fort, which was very strong
ly situated and protected by extra
strong wire entanglements, had long
been a source Of trouble.
Borderers Charge Trench.
After a special bombardment oy a
French mortar, and while the lombard
ment Of the surrounding trenches was
Continued on page 2. columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
ARREST AUSTRIAN
FOR WILSON THREAT
Secret Service Agents Accuse
Man Held Here of Writing
TO the President.

Charged with having sent threat
ening letter to President Wilson. Ru-
dolph Malick. forty-three years old, an
Austrian. eleven months in this coun-
try, WAS arrested last night in his
room at 14s9 First Avenue by Federal
Secret Service agents who had been
working on the case for several days
under personal direction Of Chief Will
lam J. Flynn. Malick was locked UP in
the Greenwich Street police station.
He will be arraigned before United
States Commissioner Houghton to-day.
While no details concerning the ar
rest were made public by the officials.
ii is understood that Malick's alleged
threatening letter TO the President
dealt with the expectation of arms and
ammunitions to the belligerents. The
letter was sent TO the White House q
week ago and turned over to the Sc
cret Service authorities, whe sent spe-
cial men 10 New York TO find the
writer.
Malick, who speaks little English.
took his arrest phlegmatically and re-
fused to make any statement. He was
neatly dressed and claimed TO be a
salesman. Federal agents are invest
eating Malick's record, with view II
deporting him as an undesirable alien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
O. !. GUDE'S SON
HELD AS TRAMP
In Tattered Clothes, with |. w.
w. Card, Youth Is Arrested
in Kansas.
lBy Telegraph to The Tnbune.l J

Hutchinson, Kan. June S0.-A. j.
GUIDE, son Of millionaire Of New
York, former student of Yale, in tat
tered clothes that barely covered his
body and carrying an |. ". W. card. is
in the Reno County Jail, prisoner
caught with a collection of tramps
rounded up after the murder Of V. X.
Bradley, an l. W. W. organizer. Brad
ley's body was found several days ago
in a railway cut. He had been beaten
over the head and a rope had been
drawn tight about his neck.
Dismissed from Yale for cutting
classes too often and censured by his
father, young GUIDE, who IS a son OF
0. j. GUIDE, of the Outdoor Advertising
Company Of America, left his fathers
New York mansion several weeks ago
to make his fortune
Lounging in the Jail corridor with a
half dozen other down and outers,'
GUIDE, his skin visible in several places
through his rags and his hair badly in
need Of a trimming, looked anything
but a millionaire's son. lie denies
knowing anything about Bradley 5
death.
Guide told a story of his trip West
and intimated strongly that when ne
is out of the present trouble he Will
hasten hack to the family freside.
After leaving New York he, hit the
rattlers." getting on to all the tricks
of beating IL" On his way to the
harvest fields he got in with crowo
of !. W. W.'s and was induced to join
them.
What li.tle money he had when ne
started soon was spent. and when ar.
rested he did not have even a pair OF
socks.
PA" Guide has come TO his assist
ance. In 4 telegram last night. the
senior Guide told his son to sit tight
and keep your mouth shut" and he
also telegraphed Lieutenant Governor
". Y. Morgan to look after the boys
interests.
The authorities have no evidence
against the Young man. and it is be-
Ieyed he will be discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
22 American Citizens Dr0Dned
as U38 Sinks British Freighter;
Report Hints Attempt to Escape
FRYE NOTE CALLED PLEA FOR BRITAIN;
LUSITANIA CASE DECLARED SETTLED

Berlin London June 3o-A dispatch containing sum-
Of the United asking Germany to reconsider nc.
usa by diplomatic negotiations the claim arising
sinking American ship William p Frye printed without
newspapers with exception OF the Kuno
schau" This introduces its article by saying:
the Lusnia Incident which, it true is settled so
eoncerned but be looked again tor America
sake exchange of opinions concerning the sinking OF inc snip
Frye
what America wants than an oher TO
pay The paper question by saying 1t wants
the method of warfare IN iaVor OF
England, and absolutely nothing else can be said
Rejection United States of the proposal for prize court pro-
ceedngs contends justified 1t maintains damages must DC
fixed by a prize and continues:
Finally standpoint that Germany has not the right
American ships simply
by Germany has this right Internationally for is
dealing protection its urgent interests AS TO the means
this right does not need
any United States than in the Lutana
full and have said With that this
case concerned at least in principle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
RILCY STOPS PRISON BOUT
Boxing Match, Backed by
Warden, Cancelled.

Further evidence Of friction be-
tween the Superintendent of Prisons
John B. Riley, and Warden Thomas
Mott Osborne OF Sing Sing Is appar-
ent in an order issued from Albany
Yesterday forbidding a boxing contest
blamed for July by the Mutual
Welfare League. Superintendent: Riley
boIds that a boxing bout is not condu-
Give to good conduct in a prison.
Members Of the league had matcned
"Slugging" Chink, negro, against
Battling" Ryan. for twenty round
bout for the heavyweight champion, ON
shin shin Of the prison. A purse OF SEQ
was to 60 10 the wirner and s. to
the loser. "a
Iav sf+ernoon that the authorities
AZ Sing Sing had decided to cancel
the bout before Superintendent Rileys
order came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
Figures for Fiscal Year
Just Ended $400,000,000
Above Record.
CHIEF GAIN DUE
TO FCODSTUFFS
Gold Imports for Eleven Months
Nearly S79,50O,OOO Over Same
Period Last Year.
From THIS Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. June 30.-Breaking all
records in the commercial history OF
the United States, the fiscal year 1915
ended to-day, with a favorable trade
balance in excess OF sl,000,O0O 900,
nearly s4OO,0OO,O0O greater than the
highest previous record.
The favorable balance on merchan-
disc transactions for the eleven months
ending May 81 amounted to s983.ll7,-
479, and the returns so far received
for June from the thirteen principal
customs ports handling 90 per cent Of
the country's foreign trade indicate
excess Of exports over imports Of not
less than s6O,OOO,OO0.
Exports for May reached s273,76S,-
o93, s79,i60,671 greater than the high
est May record previously made. May
imports totalled Sl42,2S4 ,S5l, a decrease
of approximately S24,000.000 as com
pared with the imports for May, 1914.
and an increase of approximately sS,-
100000 over the corresponding month
Of 1918
OF the imports for May, 1915, so per
cent entered free of duty, as compared
with 62.s per cent in May. 1914. and
516 per cent n 1918.
For the first eleven months Of this
fiscal year imports amounted 20 ST.
5l6.474,60 and exports to S2,499, ,592,-
079. In the import trade there was
decrease of s2l9,921 ,607, or 1875 per
cent, while in the export trade there
was an increase Of 1922, ,0S4.975, or 1872
per cent compared with the correspond
ing period of the previous year.
The inward flow of gold which be-
came pronounced about the commence
ment Of the current year continued in
Nav at an accelerated rate, imports
amounting to S31, 1851. against ST.
972.4l1 in May. 1914. Gold exports
totaled sl,277,55i, compared with $780,
S35 .2O2 in May last year. In the eleven
months ending May 81, 1915, gold I'M
ports reached sll9,277,0l5, an increase
of 56,505, ,46S, while gold exports az.
gregated s14S,402,l60, an increase OF
s79'47O, ,695 over the like period one
gear ago.
Department of Commerce experts
point out that the immense trade pal
ance is not owing to orders for NUM-
tions Of war: in fact. manufactures
generally other than of foodstuhs
have been less than in the similar
period before the war.
THE normal sales Of manufactures
during peace" said an official state
ment. "were greater than those under
existing war conditions. Because OF
this fact and the extraordinary shrink
age of exports of crude materials. 1t
is found that the net increase in our
total exports has been wholly in food
stuffs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
GOVERNMENTMAY
SEIZE SAYvILIE
WIRELESS PLANT
Officials Considering Plan
TO Prevent Violations
Of Neutrality.
BELIEVE GERMANS
DECEIVE CENSORS
Naval Authorities Say Long ISL
and Station Can Commune
cate with U.BOatS.

Washington, June 30.-The United
States is seriously considering taking
over ths wireless station at Sayville,
Lons Island, one OF the two great
plants by which direct communication
between the United States and Ger
many is maintained. The other station
at Tuckerton, n. J.-already is under
government control.
Evidence of alleged violations OF
neutrality at Ssyville, Notwithstanding
the censorship by the Navy Depart
ment, has been gatnered by the De-
partment Of Commerce. Secretaries
Redfeld, Daniels and Lansing have
conferred at length on the subject, and
expect to announce their decision in .
few days.
The belief Of high naval officers
here that the Sayville station 10 power
full enough to communicate with sub
marines across the Atlantic, thus max
ing possible the use of American ter
ritory as a base of hostile operations,
is one of the influences in favor OF
controlling the SayvIlle plant. No evil
dence has yet been gathered to show
that communication with submarines
ever has been established. Navy Of
ficers say, however, submarines could
receive messages when coming to the
surface, although they probably could
not acknowledge receipt.
In Trust for Owners.
Under a recent executive order
President Wilson authorized the Navy
Department TO take over "one or
more" wireless stations and conduct
n commercial business, holding the
net proceeds in trust for the owners.
Both the Sayville and Tuckerton sta
tions are privately owned, but the De-
partment Of Justice has upheld the
legal right Of the government. under
a recent act Of Congress, TO appropri-
ate private plants in case OF emergen-
cies.
Originally it WAS possible for the
Savville station only to receive mes
sages from Germany. while the plant
at Tuckerton alone was able TO send
directly to the German coast. The
addition of some high-powered instru-
ments at Sayviile has made 1t pos.
sible. il is said, to equal the work or
the Tuckerton station. The new equip
ment and it's character are understood
TO have raised some question as TO
the granting Of new license for the
plant. and the Department OF Com
merce is studying some phases OF the
Officials at the Navy and Commerce
denartments are in favor of the change.
l-..t.,od On na1e 2 column