davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-11

NS"'INTS -NNPPtEOVt I'uLt"Il9Nh ~
len in gelgien aHtOmmen. llno
etne nsue Sff:nIioe Der 0sutIden
in 5lanoern unb 5rartrsi9 piro
erpartet.
2OnoOn, 10. SUM. Quf ocm Dits
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eignifie siHen rsgslmdbigen @erIauf
unb bic Gage bat peoer i'm g2orOeu
nod i'm SIOen eine grobe @erdHOe=
rung erfubren. Die Ruifen baben Ser
itdrtungen mad 5iutIanO seididt unO
oamit bic DeuticDen ge3pun9et, eine
bego"nene 6lantenbenegung auf3uge'
ben unO pIsOer cine geraOe 5ront elm
5unebmsn. Siioli4 pom y}iemen mo
in Der 9sgenp Den S6ailler babe.
Die Gsuti6en uHI9eiHeHo peitere g.
folgs errungen, trOB oes beftigeH 8ia
oeritanOss oes RufisN.
4ud nab GaliSien, in bic Iu0Ii4
uHO fiiO0itli6 bon 2smberg gelessne
GegeH0, ha6eH Die RuFen @eritGra
tunsen gsI6idt, iie iinO uber audi bort
3uriidgeitIagsn poroen. Bon gr0Bsr:r
Di6tIgteit 1T bic qntiinDiguHg oaB
bic 0iterrei6iIde grmes Don Der gus
totpina, unter oem General pfIan8sr.
/ T6 nit Der 4rmee oes Generals pon
/ 2iHiingen pereinigt bat uno Die gdr5s
Osutia Oiterrsidifae 9lrmee in Gds
Ii3ien jest cine gsIdIOisHs GrDHt bill
bet. Die Rufsn BADEN lid iiber Oeu
Prut6 8uriidgI3ogsn uHo es IaeiHt,
oaB lie ben Tnisiter als ibre HG6itc
9ertbeiOisungsIiHie gepGblt babeH,
Don Der aug iie ipGtsr i'm Stanoe isin
piiroen, pieDer cine trGftise SffeniiDe
gu fubrer, naboem bic oeuti5 6iterz
rei4iiden @;rbiiuoetsn augefangeu
5aben. Sruppen fir ihre &umpugne i'm
Weiten uHo I'M Siiosn 5uriid5u5ieben.
IS ii m0gli9, oaB bisIes 3uriit
3iebsn Der Sruppen bereits begonnen
bat, oenn boaGHoiI9s aorreiponOen.
ten beri6ten ubcr Die 2nturft 5abIrei=
der Sruppen5iiee in 9etgIeH uno iiber
Den gsginn elmer S6laat iiiolid OoH
gpern. Die offi5ielIen geri6te ertpdgs
neu absr cine IuI8e sbatTate nidt
Die Sample an Der fran5oIi1eE
i5ront Iiuo immer nod OerieIben Qrt.
pie bRs ieit ROnatsn Der 6aq gepeie;t
iit. Die 5ran5oien iino in Der Ressi
pi. qngreifer. ue6er ous ReIultat Der
Sample geben aber bic gerliner uno
Die Barrier MeIounssn peit ausstns
amber.
2tn Der itaIieuiiaen Gront nebmen
bic Sample an 6eftisteit gu, namsuts
LID am Sion5o 5IuB, unb bic StaIics
nsr bebaupten, WoniaIoone beiest 81
6a6en, cine pidtise Stdot in Der
Rdbs Der Ssetiiite.
Die osutI1eu llnterieboOts fabreu
fprt, Spfer gu fprOeru. 2lm DonHers.
tag baben iis 5peiIbritiIhe 9orpeoos
bOots, siueu 0umpfer BON 104S Sons
nsll u.>106iiferoampier in ben Sruro
sebo6rt. Bon ben geiasungsu Der beis
ben 3orpeOuboote iino unsefGbr %
poer 80 Wtdnn umStommen.
0eutfdtarbs uneri 6 6Opf-
Ii9e Sruppen5abl.
9onbOn, 10. Suni. Der rGpening
Retps" piro Don ibrsp aorreipOnbeHl
ten aug CT. petersburg telesrdpbirt
? Der umitanb bab bic DeutTten i'm
F. Stanbe iino, aud nod in ben Sitfees
prpoin5en cine erfoIsreihe 9dmpdgae
su fiibren, Seigt, iiber psl9es ungea
beure 5ruppenmaterial iie aud beute
nod psrfiieen. IS mdribtrer unge-
: fGbr cine WlilIion Wtuun duf Gemberg
; gu unb 100000 Rdnn ridden gegeu
! ben 0nieiter Dor, nuo ale itno iehr
rei6lih nit WtuHitiDu oerIeben. in
Der @saeno pon S9aalen, in Surluno.
boben bic Seuti6en Al armeetorps
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-11

Der Rigasr 8u4t DON einem ruififhsr
unterfee6oot berientt pprben. Gin
beutfter 3erit0rer, Der ben aoblenz
odmpfer begleittte, purbe BON berafelz
ben 3orpeoO Ieidt IeTddOi9t, mar aber
i'm StunOe, in einen Safen einSuIau,
fen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-11
gum gOub pon amerifamii6em &eben
nn0 anterifanii0en S0iiien
Y angeoronet tperoen.
uJas gef6e6en miro, menn Oeu(d(mo 6ene 6erRoigenol
anlwOd g36l miro mdl angR0euld.


bammtu
hsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-11
lSetterberiAt.

Sir . bin, OGs psitltpe peun'
iplOauien GHo Snbidna StrttregeH
am 6rsitag. 2tm Samitdg tbeilpeiIe
tribes Wetter.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
women.
FLASH PISTOLS
ON STREET
Summoned to Court, They Give
Different Versions of Ex-
n citing Occurrence.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 25.-Uptown
Atlanta had a shock from an encoun-
ter between Mrs. w. L. Bishop, for
,merly Of New York, and Mrs. j. Walter
Ware, both prominent socially, in
which pistol played part.
The two women met in the center
of the city in the morning. Both were
in their automobiles, and when they
saw each other, Mrs. Ware pulled a
revolver and pointed It at Mrs. Bishop.
Speaking for his wife, Mr.. Ware
stated later that Mrs. Bishop was un-
reasonably Jealous Of his wife, had
been following her and that he had
given her pistol to defend herself.
Mrs. Bishop jumped out of her auto
mobile and approached Mrs. Wares
automobile, he said, and his wife then
drew her revolver. Mrs. Bishop de-
clined to talk of the affair.
Mrs. Ware accompanied her hus-
band to the court house the next
morning and swore out a peace war
rant against Mrs. Bishop. She ex-
planned to court officials that Mrs.
Bishop was Jealous of her without
the slightest cause" and that for this
reason she feared the latter might
harm her.
Why She Drew the Pistol.
Mrs. Ware reiterated her statement
that she drew her pistol in her auto
mobile only after Mrs. Bishop had
leaped from her auto and run toward
the Ware car in a threatening man
ner.
81 feared she was armed, and simply
wanted to protect myself she said.
Mrs. Bishop vigorously denied the
charge of the Wares that she is jeai-
Gus OF alrs. Ware.
Sim not Jealous of her, either reas-
onably or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS all
bosh." she asserted.
III Mrs. Ware and her husband wish
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
BRITISH Wines
ARE NOT MADE ]
]. J. OUT0F GRAPES
And They Are Really Cordials
instead of What They Are
Sometimes Called. ,la

tCorresnondenco Of Associated pressls
, LONDON, Dec, 25.--The suggestion
made. by a member OF parliament to
tax British wines as means OF In
creasing tho revenues has developed
the fact that the public at iarso does
not exactly know what Is meant by the
term .,British Wine," in Wow OF the
fact that only table grapes are raised
IN England. mostly in hot houses.
British wines are ordinarily made
by country people In. thoir own homes
out OF elderberries. currants, black
berries and fruits. They are cordiais
rather than wines, and are strongly
fortified with alcohol. On account OF
their being so largely q homo prod.
uct, they have never yet been taxed.
But these drinks are also manufac-
tured by distillers under revenue SUI
,pervision, although untaxed. They
can be sold only by licensed retailers.
Local wines OF this kind do not SER
iously, compete with grape table wines.
unless IL be an imitation port made
out OF raisins, objection is made that
q tax on them would not yield enough
revenue to make II worth while, as
special licenses would have to be is
sued TO cottagers and strict watch
kept to prevent Illicit distilling, The
cider industry. II better developed,
might yield some revenue. but a tax
at this time would probably kill tho
trade
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
Night Glow,
Over the City Of Paris is Visible
a Distance of at Least
Fifteen Miles.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
PARIS. Dec. 25.-Paris is far from
being invisible from a distance at
night In spite Of the radical measures
that have been taken to restrict light
ing. Inhabitants of the suburbs as far
distant as fifteen miles say the night
glow over the capital is almost as dis
tinct as when all lights are going full
blast. Under normal conditions the
glow over Paris may be seen from
distance OF thirty miles.
The measures adopted for darkenine
the streets and diminishing THE light
reflected from the interior Of buildings
seems to accomplish little more than
to make the location Of certain build
ings difficult.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
Male Sex
Dominates the Births of Lon
don by a.Ratio Of Three to
One Since War Began.

Correspondence OF Associated press3
LONDON, Dec. 25.-In the births
column OF one of the London newspa-
pers three-fourths OF the births an
nounced are OF the male sex, accord
ing to correspondent who puts forth
the theory that there are more boys
than girls born during war times.
The registrar generals department
however. does not encourage this
theory, as on being Questioned on the
subject, the following statement was
elected: @7ef
After the only great war the ma
ton has waged since accurate statis-
tics have been recorded, the crimea,
there was no marked increase. in the
proportion OF boys. The excess Of
boys over girls during the year 1851
to 1860. which included the war. was
less in fact than during the previous
ten years."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

to assume that attitude in this affair.
they are privileged to do so. but they
certainly are wrong about II. There's
no jealousy in 1t at all"
Mrs. Bishops Version.
q Mrs. Bishop declined to divulge the
cause Of the trouble from her point
of view.
AS to the pistol incident she COM
pletely reversed Mrs. Wares version.
II was unarmed and had no thought
of trouble" she said. II was driving
along in my car peaceably when this
woman, from her auto. saw me. Be-
fore knew what she was about, she
had drawn pistol and pointed it at
me. ] never left my car until she
had done this. Then / did get out and
go to her car and rebuke her for her
conduct, telling her was unarmed.
She did not draw her pistol on me,
Of this time, but simply cried out, oh,
Mrs. Bishop, can't we settle this among
ourselves? ! replied to her that was
going to have her arrested"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
Bark Eaten
BY Hungry Nurses and Other
Refugees Fleeing from
Bulgarian Army.

Correspondents OF the Associated Press.)
SALONIRI, Dec. 25.--The English
Red Cross unit attached to the Ser
bian army had to abandon $1,000 worth
of tents. several motor cars and some
valuable sets Of operating instruments
besides leaving the wounded behind in
the hands Of the advancing Bulgar-
ians. Two Of these nurses have reach
ed saloniki with nothing but the
clothes they had on. Everything else
was lost. The two young women had
tramped for seven days. making TWEEN
ty-four miles in one day. Roads we're
covered with mud and the women had
to spend the nights In barns and
earthern hovols. Some OF the refugees
and prisoners were so hungry, said
the nurses, that they ate tho bark Of
trees. They declared the patience and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
Dallas Judge viii Arrange
Plans to Help Manned r
Soldiers of Allies.

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 25.-Quentin D.
Corley, the "armless Judge" Of this
city, will soon take up the burden or
the MANNED in the European conflict.
On December 90 he left for Washing
ton, D. G., to confer with an official
whose name is not known and who
had told the Belgium ambassador to
America that Judge Corley, the arm
less does the work Of man in every
day life.
1t is expected that the Judge will
sign contract with the Allies to teach
armless soldiers to be happy and to
be useful. e
The judge says any work he may do
will be for the sake of humanity and
not for money. II shall only accept
the same salary ] am getting now,
and expenses" he says. ''If they see
fit to honor mo If | do their men a
service, shall be glad OF that, too"
Story Of the Judges Career.
Judge corley's story is strange
one. He>was of rowing disposition
when young, and took no qualms at
satisfying it as guest of the rail-
roads. He was riding through New
York state on a freight train when
q burly brakeman's head showed over
the far end of the car. He slipped and
fell as he tried to flee. The trainmen
picked him up, poor, mangled youth.
One arm was gone to the shoulder,
and the other Just above the elbow.
As he lay in the hospital fighting for
life, he began figuring how he would
use that life once he was out again.
II strove to invent and picture In
my mind a mechanical hand, but Of
course / could not get anything but
the open and shut movement: no one
has" he says. "Then / thought that
II ! made an arm with an elbow joint
in II, and so rigid that It would have
both lateral and perpendicular move
ment / had the problem solved"
A youth of %. seemingly handicap
ped for all time and yet doomed by q
healthy body to live long life, Corley
came home to his parents in Dallas
with only his idea of mechanical
armand deathless ambition to con-
quer the terrible odds against him.
How His Plans Worked Out.
For four years he studied law with
all the mental force Of his brilliant
mind, and at night he spent hours
upon the plan for his mechanical arm
When completed, It was steel hool,
made of two steel fianges, which
opened and shut on cogs. a little handle
which turned them being worked by
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
Arm1ess Judge Going to
Europe to Aid Crippled

his teeth. In this way he gripped
things tightly, and with the hook he
could handle almost anything he
could lift.
From then on 1t was easy. He soon
learned to write and then passed the
bar examination. He began to prac-
tce law and to practice the use Of
his arm, and study means by which
he could use 1t. His progress was
wonderful. He invented other ma
chimes, to be used in dressing and
sport, until today he can do almost a
anything normal being desires to do.
He has desire bordering on passion
to aid the soldiers who have lost both
arms in battle. There were more
than ten thousand of them in the Al
lies armies alone at last count.
Wants to Make Them Useful.
Il know can teach them to use my
inventions within a short time, and
l want to do" he says. II want them
to get away from the terrible feeling
that they are burdens upon the state
and upon their families. II they'll
put these men in my hands i can
teach thousand in three months to
use this arm and take their places in
life and seek happiness"
His friends say he can do II, too. He
has pupils all over Texas who are
learning from him the secrets. They
invariably make good when he turns
them loose. So
Judge Corley has the inventions he
uses patented. but he does not sell
them. ~ have them for humanity"
hc says.
The plan on which the Belgian am
bassador is said to want Judge Corley
to work will be a school under his
supervision, at which armless men
will be equipped and trained by him.
II will take him to Europe about four
years, II the war continues year
or so longer.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

vate operator from adapting his bus
mess to the changed conditions OF his
market and to the competitive factors
OF moro or less recent development.
Hence a tendency toward q lumber out
put governed not by the requirements
of the country, but by tho financial
necessities Of tho owners OF stumpage,
with its resultant market delnorallza-
ton and wasteful use OF timber re-
sources Had the national forests new
er been created, the conditions OF
trade depression and wnsteful exploit
alton. detrimental alike to the inter-
ests OF the lumber industry and the
public, would have been markedly nc
centuated The value OF public own
ership Of considerable part of the
timber resources Of the nation has
never been demonstrated more strik-
ingly than by the results of private
ownership now nianifest!p
NIX Sales Double.
Although large commercial sales
fell Off. due to the depressed condition
OF the lumber market, says the re-
port, the number OF sales 10 settlers,
farmers, and small dealers at good
rates nearly doubled IN number, while
more than 10000 free timber permits
were issued, m increase OF $40. The
steady incrense OF this use, tho for
ester adds. Indicates the Importance OF
the national forests to the commune
ties in which they lilo and tho stability
OF tho local demand for their products.
X The report discusses in detail the
work OF tho forest service during the
fiscal year ended June 80 last, show
ing a general increase IN all forest
activities except commercial timber
sales. II predicts, however, large
revenue from all sources for the fiscal
year 1916. the general Improvement.
in business conditions throughout the
country having been already felt in
the national forests, as shown by an
increase during the first three months
oftabout $4,000 over the earnings of
the same period last year. During the
fiscal year. the total revenues were
S2,4S1, 4e9.35, an increase Of s43, 1914
over 1914. OF tho $500 ,0D4.1s pro-
lvided by tho regular appropriation for
the forest service, says the report, s5.-
2S1. 900 was expended for protection,
utilization and improvements, the cost
OF protection beibng increased by an
extraordinarily severe fire season
which riecessitnted emergency expen-
ditures that were partly provided for
by q deficiency appropriation Of $780,
,24s, An additional sum Of about $780,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
DEVASTATED
By INVADING FORCES
With Numerous Families Wiped
Out Entirely and Houses
Generally DESTROYED.

Correspondence OF tho Associated press.)
LONDON, Dec. Csc Conditions In
invaded Serbia are described to the
London press by Colonel Gopaars of
the Salvation Army, who has Just COM
pleted six months, tour Of that coun-
try in the interests of his organiza-
ton. The country he speaks OF lies
in the northwest, from which the Aus
trians were driven out in their first
invasion.
4 One village. which year ago had
1900 inhabitants and $50 houses. now
has loo inhabitants and only 1876
whole houses. according to Colonel
Govaars. or the other houses, nine
ity were entirely destroyed and 1874 so
badly damaged as to be tininhabit-
able. Even those surviving had to be
considerably patched up. This vii
lage had formerly over a thousand
.dranght oxen.s Now there are two.
Ont of 1000 cows, only fourteen re-
main. and twenty-seven sheep and
goats have to make up for 5000 or
more. There were formerly 10000
chickens and $1,000 pigs, but only a
dozen or SO now take their place.
: In the same community, said Col
Govaars, forty-six families were wiped
out entirely, and families formerly
consisting OF thirty or forty members
are now represented by one or two.
The colonel met a widow who was the
sole survivor OF a family Of twenty
eight. When the Austrians occupied
the place. many civilians were killed
in the Smelling, others were taken
away as prisoners and an epidemic
swept away sos of refugees who re-
turned after the Austrian occupation.
When reached the district" he
continued, the people were living on
corn meal and unripe fruit, chiefly
plums. No other food was obtain
able, except by the few who lived near
military posts and could depend on
the charity Of the soldiers
"In another village /, met tile case
Of woman whose husband had boon
killed In battle while starvation and
disease left her only one child out
of seven. Another woman / talked
with was the sole survivor Of q FAM
lily OF elevn. / passed deserted houses,
and when / asked what had become OF
the people, I heard but the one an
,swer, Died out Miles and miles Of
rich land lie absolutely waste, coy
cred with weeds and thistles. The
great plum orchards of the district
were bearing fruit at the time OF my
visit, but there was no one TO pick
and dry It. Formerly the farmers
used to distili plum brandy on their
premises, but all Of the copper stills
were taken away by the invaders.
There was no labor and no means
of transportation. 4e n
SIN another village / stood on the
ruins Of farm house In which 100
persons had been burned alive. The
bones were collected and buried in o
hillside nearby. In one pit the bodies
OF ninety civilians had been thrown
ad buried
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

big POSTAL SERVICE.


GENEVA. Switzerland. Dec.
25.-The volume OF work which
the Swiss postal service has
handled in behalf OF war pris-
oners is enormouse Since the
war began switzerland has re-
layod altotai of s0.o0o,o9o let
tiers and io,500.ooo packages TO
prisoners in Germany and Aus
tria, and 2S,000,o0o letters and
100000 packages to prisoners
in France. For the most part
the packages contain food
,stuffs. ~ ila7i ast sis5i8i IS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
BIG WAR ORDER.


SEOUL. Korea, Doc. 25.-
Russia has placed another
big order for war supplies with
the Chosen Tanning Company.
1t includes 100000 pairs OF
boots and 100000 ammunition
pouches. Tho new order Will
be executed by June OF next
year. =
Since. tho outbreak CT the wsf
the demand for Korean tung-
sten has shown remarkable In
crease. As tho mineral Is not
found in abundance its price
has SCARED rapidly and Is now
quoted about three times what
1t was before tho war. namely
about $1,000 Per tom
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
SHAREHOLDERS MEEr1Ne.
The regular annual meeting Of

The regular annual meeting of the
shareholders Of the Empire National
Bank will be held at its banking
house in the city OF clarksburg, W.
Va. on Tuesday. January 18th. 1916,
at One O'clock p. NJ, for the election
of Directors and the transaction Of
any other business that may proper
ly come before 1t.
OSCAR C.. WILT, Cashier.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

The teeth of the badger are very
peculiar, for, instead of resting on
each other when the animals mouth
is closed, they fit into each other.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

The action in chancery, begun by
Mrs. H. H. Asquith, wife of the pre-
mier of England, to restrain the
London Globe from the publication
of alleged libels against her, recalls
the poem which William Watson
wrote in 1909. entitled 1.-THE Woman
with the Serpent's Tongue" When
the poem was printed it was stated
that Mrs. Asquith was its inspira-
tinn.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

Ostriches can travel at a rate OF
more than 100 miles an hour.
Wheat is probably grown In lower
California.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
Six Years
Would Be Necessary to
s. Reach City Of Berlinand
Crush Germany.

Y tftCoffcspnnucncN or Associated Ffeknl
y OXFORD, E,ng.. Dec. 2b.r--The Ok
ford Union. tho debating society OF tho
university. has decided by a vote OF
thirty-nine to thirty-four that tho
safety OF Europe does not require tho
suppression OF Germany from IT'S
place IA first class power, h M
The question. as II was proposed for,
debate. was; Resolved. that Europe
will not enjoy q SECURE peace at tho
end OF this war IL Germany remains
a first class powor.r
The negative argument included tho
assertion by n Magdalen College stu
dent that II was Impossible to crush
Germany. onesdebater declared that
neither Germany nor Great Britain
could hope to be in the position OF a
first class power after the war. AM
other speaker In defense OF Germany
urged that England should limit Its
action to tho object for which II went
to war. ITO crush Germany. he re-
arked, I'VE would have to reach Ber-
lin; this would take elk years, and In
that time we should have crushed our
selves too. A sort sof International
partnership would be a wiser way.
Driving the Germans out OF tho ter
ritory they have conquered Will sure
~ be enough. All Its colonies should
be given back to Germany, because II
deprived of them IL would DO n worse
danger 10 the peace OF Europe than
a Germany without room for colonial
expansion"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

Nine books and one psalm men
toned in the Bible are now lost to
the world.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

II the sea were to rise or the land
fall twenty feet the Delaware and
Chesapeake bays would disappear.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

More than 1890 persons have APP
piled to join the the latest British
Polar expedition,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

ostriches can travel at a rate of
more than 100 miles an hour.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

There were 1874 fewer fatalities in
the coal mines OF the United States
last year than in 1918.