davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
EDIT oRIAL PAGE

has WASTED money for the taxpayers.
We know he has qualities which rec
ommend him for the,auditorship, never
theleSs.
We know that he has been renomin-
ated.
Charles II. Jasnowski,came out on the
long end of bitterly contested campaign
for the Republican nomination for prose-
cutting attorney.
The vote he received'should make him
feel proud.
1t was a significant vote, too, in its
relation 10 the fact that the fellow IN the
ranks isn't SO heavily handicapped and
is pretty sure 10 get his reward. If he
merits reward.
JasnowSki's service in the subordinate
capacity of assistant prosecutor recon-
mended him strongly 10 the voters, who
seized upon an opportunity 10 promote
man who had proved his fitness for the
bigger place by conscientious and faith
full discharge of his duties in the smaller
place.
The nomination means the election of
Jasnowsh and the Times suggests 10
him that as young man he is presented
with a golden opportunity for advance
ment.
In the process of changing heads Of
this important Office several times at
intervals Of few months, the organiza-
ton has suffered and we haven't had
quite as much prosecuting as We should
have had.
We want to look to Jasnowski to rem
edy this state of affairs.
We know il is in him to do it, and
we expect him to do il.
He has the ability.
1t is question simply of indepen-
dence and backbone.
We expect TO find that he has thess
two essentials, also.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
Touqh Problem.

The type OF youth who INDUCES in
loud clothes and a hat forced back
over his ears dropped into the dental
chair.
I'm afraid TO give him gas" said
the dentist TO his assistant.
"whyy"
How can I tell when he's uncon-
scious?'
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

walked INTO the
barn he address-
cd the farmer:
Hey. mister. will
you Job met"
VIII I what7"
win you job
me- Make me
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
ELIGIBLE

Are you sure you love your neighbor as
yourself?' asked St Peter, who was crossex-
aminng the new arrival.
Yes" answered the applicant for a golden
crown. For 10 years he used my telephone 20
carry on his business, and never complained.-
Enter, my good man." said 81. Petsr. Win
much feeling.-Hirminsham Age.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

By It's use dis
ease can be great
ly checked
One must be
careful. however.
10 use a disinfect-
ant that in doing
away with bad
odors. IL also
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
DisinfecfiOn Safeguard of
Health In HOme--SOn1e Hints

II which may be made by dissolvins
one Z i-2 grain tablet in Eve quarts
OF water.
However. where you use an anti
septic or disinfectant in n case OF
illness II Is best to consult a physi.
clan first for most Of them are very
poisonous.
In typhoid cases one must always
remember 70 disinfect the toilets
and water systems In the house.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

"oh. J see. You want a job" said
the farmer Well. hog much do
you want a month";"
81 tell you. n you eat me on der
farm ! come for ffe dollars. but for
twonty-hfe dollars eat myself at
schmidt's."-National Food Maga-
zine.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

Several months ago a commission
vas appointed TO investigate the
proposed electrincation OF all steam
Ines and terminals within the city
.os Chicago. :. is estimated that this
work viii involve total cost otap-
proximately yis0, 10000
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

Wheat bran eaten raw as cereal
stipation but II Is very fsttening and
IL one eats It they should leave on
is one OF the best remedies for con.
some other heavy food.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

a stalwart young fellow applied
for a position OF a farm. As he
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

A good antlseptic or dIslntectant
is necessary in every home.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
Voters Make Their Choices
Wisely for Most Offices

There is much in the result of We'd
nesday's primaries to cheer us.
Capable men were nominated in the
majority of instances for both city and
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

Orc advantage in b.ing bachelor IL the col
lection OF rclatiYesinlaw he need not staud
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

Zone thing that makes me quite recon-
ciled to retiring from congress-" remarks
Frank T. O'Hair, Of Illinois, SIS the fun
of being back in the great middle west,
where one sees the good old-fashioned sill
yer dollar In the east il you happen to
have s5, il is in bill that crumples up
and hides in one corner Of your pocket
and you feel as il you had no money at
all. But if you have five big round silver
dollars to click together in your pocket
you feel as strutty and as big as any
body"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
NOTICES.

Carda OF Thanks. Death, F1lneral
and Lodge Notices, - cente = line
each insertion. Minimum charge
20 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
Imported Russian

Pony coat, cost el25; will set at a bar
gan, socd condition, size s6. also fancy
lenfinf ureas for stage or masquerade
Phone Web. l1o9. or Address o 40. Bee
%
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
BUSINESS CHANCES

II your Business Chance will stand
rigid investigation and is just what II r.
advertised, or II you are looking TO start
IN business for yourself you VIII be per-
fectly satisfied n you use the Business
Chance column OF The Bee. When buy
ing or selling business Phone Tyler 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
HELP wANTED--MALE
FACTORIES AND TRADES

YOUNG MAN. be a barber. teach you
quickly, cheaply. thoroughly. Tools
furnished. ] give you actual shop work.
You have chance TO work Saturdays and
keep half the receipts. My students in
big demand. I have colleges In all prin-
cipal cities in ". s.. and Canada. Call,
write or phone A. b. Moler, President
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, Omaha.
MACHINISTS- Must be strictly first
class planer. screw machine, borine
mill, milling machine and lathe hands
Also tool and die makers; for out OF
town work. Good wages and bonus
Transportation advanced. State three
last references. Address II. e. Peabody,
los Schiller Bldg. ChlcaRo. I'LL
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

One time, ? cents a word. -.
Two or more CONSECUTIVE A,IIIe9'
III cents word, eacn lIlset 1io III,
Seven consecutive umes' Seh'
q word. each insertion.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
CHARGE RATES.

Ono time. u cents a line.
Three consecutive times, 10 cents
line. each insertion.
Seven consecutive times. Genus
q line each insertion.
Thirty consecutive times. I cents
a line, each insertion.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

Count six average words 20 the
line. No advertisement taken tot
less than % cent?.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

GOOD MEN WANTED
ct once 70 learn auto work 70
fill positions which are open
right now and are waiting for COM
petent men. Learn by our system
of actual work on autos, tractors,
electric starting system. Free
catalog at once.
AMERICAN AUTO COLLEGE.
a62 Farnam St Omaha. Neb.
WANTED--In the near future, a farmer
with help enough in the family TO run
a farming and dairy proposition in west
ern North Dakota. His wife must be a
good butter maker l milk from ten to
sixteen cows and deliver the butter In
town. No large families wanted. Horses
and machinery furnished. References as
to qualifications and experience required.
state salary and ali In first letter. Ad-
dress Y. I74 Bee.
WANTED-Young married man to work
on farm; house, garden plat, etc, fur
nished. Box %. Roberts. Mont.
WE have here a two-story, frame hotel
building, 3Ox75 feet, that we want
moved three blocks and want to hear
from some one in the moving business,
Address Bonesteel State Bank. Bone
steel. S. y.
WANTED-Men to try examinations for
government Jobs; so month. Common
education sufficient. Pull unnecessary.
Apply Immediately. Address Y 1G6. Bee.
OMAHA railway mali CLERK examinations
coming, $75 month. Sample questions
free. Write Immediately. Franklin In
sutute. Dept. 22l X. Rochester, ". Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

each insertion. Minimum charBe
70 cents.
Parties advertising in theee coli
umns and having their answer,
addressed in care OF The Bee VIII
please ask for cards 70 enapie
them 70 get their letters. as more
win be delivered except on pro-
sentatior OF cards.
An advertisement inserted 70 De
run until discontinued must %
stopped by written order.
The Bee win not be responsible
for moro than the first incorIeot
Insertion OF any advertisement
Tho Bee reserves the right 20
reject or rowrito al advertise
You can place your want al IN
The Bee by telephone.
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
FURNISHED HOUSES.
FURNISHED ROOMS

UP-To-DATE furnished house or apart
ment for the winter; must be first
class. Address o 443 Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
MEDICAL

II Y L L u NE without a surgical
operation. Call or write Drs. Wray q
Matheny, 800 Bee Bldg. Omaha
RHEUMATIsM treated successfully. re-
suits guarntd. DR.. Bowser. sl4 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
AUTOMOBILES

TIRES-You can get 1900 10 5000 miles
out OF your worn out tires at q cost
OF % to S.. Ask Us how. D. ISIS Duplex
Tire Co. 2ls Farnam st.
Whenever you are considering selling or
buying a used car and you want full
value for your money or you want people
who are willing 70 pay for what they are
setting you VIII have no regret n you
buy or advertise through the used car
column Of The Bee. Phone Tyler 1000.
NEBRASKA Buick Service station. 1914
Earnam st Phone Douglas IN.
Industrial Garage Co. % q Harney Ste.
AUTO. clearing house. Buy. sell and ex.
change u, u cars. POO ERrnam ID. 3ale
AUTO TIRES
REBUILT, 200 TO 500.
DUO TIRE CO, 1911 Chicago 81.
FOR SALE--5-passenger Ford; mechani.
cal condition perfect; I new tires; full
equipment Right price for quick sale
cash. 1915 Hnrney St. Phone Doug. biO0
500 REWARD for any magnetic we can't
repair Coils repd. Baysdorfer. no N. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
WANT AID RATES

WANT ADS for the evening
edition must reach The Bee Oitlce
before ~ o'clock noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
BOYS.
FACTORIES AND TRADES.

Drug Store Snaps. Jobs. Knsist. Bee Bldg
LEARN THE BARBER TRADE.
Tn-Ctty Barber college, low rate tuition.
Including set OF tools; wages paid; cleo
trlo massage. hydraulic chairs; catalogue
free. ll24 DouRlas 81. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

WANT ADS for the morning
and Sunday editions must resen
The bee office before 7:t5 p. m
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
CASH RATES.

WANT ADS received after these
hours will make their first aplPIs,, !,
ance under Too Late 20 Ciassi's'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
CHINA TO GONGEDE
Eerything Demanded by Japan
As the Situation is Actually
Regarded Hopeless.

FEKING. China. May There IS
good reason TO believe that China IS
prepared 10 concede everything de-
manded by Japan realizing that the
situation is hopeless. This possible
item 10 the present tense situation Is
not generally comprehended in Pc
king. Consequently number Of for
eiSn residents as well as Chinese
themselves are today packing their
personal belongings and otherwise
preparing for eventuaiities. II was
ascertained here toda. that the Japan
csc government yesterday presented
10 the Chinese minister at Toxic a
note warning him that China must
accept the demands OF Japan as othe--
wise there would be presented 10 Il
an uItimatum the expiration OF which
would be fixed for s p. m SUNDAY,
May ..
Eki Hioki. the japanese minister TO
China. went to the Chinese for
Elm office between 5 and o'clock this
afternoon and presented the japanese
ultimatum which insists that China
conceded TO the demands presented by
the Toxic government. Previous TO
this action on the part of the minister
the secretary of legation visited the
foreign Office and Informed Vice Min
lister Yulan that the uItimatum of the
Japanese government contains GER
tain notifications of the twenty-four
demands presented By Toxic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
STEAMERS TORPEDOED
Ry German Submarines. But
Their Crews Are Reported
as Saved.

LONDON. May The British
steamer. Candidate. yesterday was tor
pedoed by German submarine of
Waterford, ireland The members o.
its crew were saved.
The Candidate was outward bound
when il encountered the submarine
eighteen miles from Waterford Mem
bers of the crew say the vessel was
toroedoed without warning. Four
boats were launched by the Candidate.
One of these was swam3ed but the
occupants clam bered into the other
boats. All the crew. numbering forty
four. landed at Milford Haven.
The British steamer. Centurion.
was torpedoed- by a German subma-
rine of the Irish coast yesterday Its
crew was saved The Centurion was
attacked about the same time as the
Candidate. owned BY the same compa-
nv. was torpedoed. The Centurion was
bound for South Africa and the Can
didate for Jamaica.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
MRS. MORRIS DEAD
AT the Home of Samuel S.
Faris. Near Bridgeport, Fol-
lowing a Brief illness.

Mrs. Della Morris. aged SO odd
years. died suddenly al 1880 O'Clock
Friday forenoon al the home of Sam
uel s. Faris near Bridgeport. Mr..
and Mrs Morris came here two days
ego from Chicago. where he had been
IN the government service a number
of years, with the intention of resid-'
ing at Bridgeport where he had pur-
chased property She was i'll on the
way here but her condition was not
regarded serious. Pneumonia IS as
signed as the cause Of her death.
Mrs. Morris was a daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Hartman S,nseI, OF Prunty-
town. She was cousin OF Mrs. Far
Is. She has no surviving children
All who knew her here were shocked
10 hear of her sudden death. They
remember her as most exemplary
woman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
VERY BAD SITUATION
IN WESTERN POLAND
Where Food Prices are Soar,
ing and Epidemics OF DI-
seases Are Raging.

WARSAW. Russian Poland. cy
way of London. May "A detailed
report of the desperate situation prs
vafIing today in the mining dlstrict
of western Poland now in possession
of the Germans has been received oy
the Rockefeller commission WHICH
was organized 10 assist the suffering
population of this region com
parison of food prices before the waS
with those which prevailed IN jan
uary of this year showed the follow
ing contrast: Rye -four increased
from $40 to 500 a ton: wheat hour
from $50 to SI02; buchkheat from
$50 TO S125. Before the war a ton
of straw cost $40. In January II
brought 1912 and price OF oats IN
creased 500 per cent. Out of pop.
uiation of $1,000 in the district OF
Sosnovitz 1850 persons are now de-
pendent upon charity In Bend1n
here are 5000 charity subjects out
OF a population of $4,000 and in
Dombrov 5000 out OF population
of 100000.
These figures do not include the
who are receiving ASSIST
ance from their employers The un-
employed so situated number about
"A 900 or counting their famiies
about 100000 During the last five
months the population of this region
suffered serious epidemics of typhus.
scarlet fever. dysentery and cholera
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
STANDARD GARAGE is
TO OPEN TOMORROW

London. who also sailed. referred TO
the advertisement as Iommyrot.
Other Passengers.
OIher passengers on the Lust-
tania included Ebert Hubbard. pub
Usher of the Philistine: B. a. Thomas
wealthy Welsh coai operator and hrs
daughter. Lady Mackworth, the Eng
fish suffraget. Air Unese persons took
occasion TO say that they saw moth
ing 10 worry them in the advertise
ment II was said at the Cunard Of
fees today previous to the receipt o.
ne report OF the torpedoing of the
I.usitaria that they did not expect
the steamer 10 arrive nj Liverpool
until saturday as recently it had
taken seven days to make the trip
The Luisitania is one OF the larg-
est OF transatlantic liners as vel
IS one of the speediest. 1t was built
in Glasgow in 1906 II was 7S5 feet
long. SIS feet beam and so feet deep
It's gross tonnage was $500 and fts
net tonnage 9.145 Ii was owned
hy the Cunard Steamship Company.
Ltd OF Liverpool. Its captain was
W - Turner
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
e THAN THIRTEEN HUNDRED Df7. HAH1Z TON 7Ul7L :
SSENCERS REPORTED ON BOARD TERRIFIC BROADSIDES

terrific in arraignment. terrIhc N
eIouuence, terrific in denunciatton.
terrific in his incrinination of pro-
fessed CHRISTIANS in their compro-
missing attitude regarding these things
which he derominated as works or
the devil and degrading in their in
huence on the spiritual life OF the
church He asked no quarter and he
certainly gave none. He quoted all
the great churches as being opposed
10 thes worldly problems and called
upon the church officiary TO use the
discipline in enforcing what he termed
a brazen and develish disregard for
the rules % the church and tie prir-
ciples of Christianity.
Everybody did not believe as did
the evangelis There was open op-
position and some bitter resentment
al some OF the things said But no one
was bold enough TO voice his pro-
test TO the preacher himself. Ere
quently he was stopped IN his one
hou rand a half address by applause
and once when a man in the rear OF
the building said Amen" loud enopgh
10 be heard the entire length of the
shed the preacher said, God bless
you That sounds mighty good to
come from away back there" The
subject was discussed last night after
the service and today as it has never
before been discussed in Clarksburg.
That II struck home was evident. Just
how much effect It will have remains
to be seen.
oniya short invitation service was
held because of the lateness of the
hour Ten persons. mostly adults.
came forward for decision. They were
distributed among six different
churches
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
WRECK
On the Weston and Pittsburg
Railroad Results in Injury
to Several Trainmen.

Shortly before . o'clock Friday
afternoon two engines hauling empty
coal train on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad turned over near Lynch
Mines and James Frame, conductor;
Dewey Bennett, brakeman; Harry
Fox. fireman: Thomas Freeman.
engineer and Mr.. Morgan. brake
man, were all injured. but the extent
of their injuries could not be learned
A special relief train was made up
at 2:AO O'Clock at the local station
with the yard crew and number OF
local physicians on it. and it was
rushed to the scene OF the accident
The wrecked train was made up OF
engines Nos 1871 and 1907 and was
taking empty coal cars TO the Byron
mine when the accident occurred.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
Sales and Service Station Will
Be First Class in Every Re-
snect and Up-to-Date.

Now that the cat is out of the bag
an persons in Clarksburg and TINS
vicinity are aware of the fact that the
Standard Garage Company is going 10
open a first class and up 10 date sales
and service station in this city. Inc
official opening VIII be held from
until 1890 O'Clock Saturday when
all automobile enthusiasts and al
persons interested in automobiles are
cordially invited TO inspect It's spa
cious headquarters. located in the
ogden building on Second street. the
rooms formerly occupied by the Hart
Produce and Candy Company.
John B. Smith. Jr.. business mana
ger. of the sales room and service
station. who was formerly with the
Watts-Lam berd Company for eight
wears. as decorator and window trim
mer has been busily engaged for the
last month having the rooms placed
in condition for the opening The en-
tire building has been refnished IN
side and divided into spaces to De oc-
cupied by the show room. ofhces, ser
vice station. wash rack and other de
partments necessary to make II up 10
date.
The interior OF the room nearest
Main street which will be used for the
show room and Office has been eiaoo-
ra;ely decorated. The wood work and
ceiling are finished in white enam-
ell. while the walls are finished in
bun and light tan effect. Green and
white rugs cover the floor OF this
room in which Will be shown two OF
Americas finest automobiles.
In the rear of the show room IS 10
Gated the work shop which will be
under the supervision OF Mr.. L. Nc
!LaugIin an expert automobile man
WHO will have force of expert re-
pair men working under him This
department of the garage is especially
well fitted for work. having lathes
and drill presses installed and all
other machines necessary to look
after this branch of work
The second room is hnishel for a
washing rack and contractors are
busiIy engaged AT present in building
the rack. The two large basement
rooms have been rehnished and a
large elevator will be Installed so
when car load shipments of cars are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
GREAT HILL BATTLE
STILL IN PROGRESS

LONDON. May The battle 10 de-
eide the mastery OF hill No. so in me
desoiated country around Ypres has
not vet reached its final stages nor
have the Russians shown signs of ac-
ccpr!uc the German claim that a
cushing defeat has been inflicted up
on them in western Galic:s. That the
Russians have been pushed back many
miles hrSt across the DunaJec and
now across the Nisloka river which
roughly parallels tho Dunajec fifteen
miles 10 the eastward all the dis
patches from German and Austrian
sources insist bur the English news
papers still refuse 20 concede a great
.ictory 70 The Austro-Germans al
lhouSh ;haf-a great tentative success
has hcen achieved
There Is great faith in England in
the recu perative powers OF Russian
arms and the disposition for the mo-
ment seems 10 De TO suspend judgment
on the question whether the Russians
II driven from Dulka pass viii he
forced 10 abandon their advance
against Hungary and indeed their po-
siiions in western GaI.cia. Al any
rate the argument Is being made b.
British observers that the Russians
->--~---~--~->---->--- -----~-->-~-N----~-
,f-.,.5,uoI -, -a-o -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
LOVE TRAGEDY
In Which Two Men Are Dead
and a Girl is Fatally In
jured at Jersey Shore.
~ Assee,4-r. rsxss

WILLIAMSPORI, Pa, May =
Two men are dead and girl fatally
in jured in a tragedy of love and
jealousy at Jersey Shore near here
early today Lester Poust, aged q,
a machinist employed by the New
work Central railroad at Avis, shot
and killed Charles, aged 80. a bar
tender. and wounded Cecilia Sewers.
aged %. a dining room girl, when he
found them together in a roominS
house. Poust shot both through the
head and then shot himself through
the mouth. dying instantly. Holes
had a wife and two daughters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
DEATH TOLL
Of a Wind Storm in Southwest,
ern Section of Louisville,
Stands at TWenty-one-
o. Asxe=Iarre rrEss,

NEW ORLEANS, May s-Ths
death toll of the wind storm which
devastated Acadia parish in south
western Louisiana and Coahoma
county in northwestern Mississippi
yesterday. today stood at twenty-one.
All but one We're negroes. Fifteen
We're killed at Egan and Mermentau
IN Acadia parish and six near Clarks-
dale and Jamestown, Miss.
Forty-fiye more persons We're
known 10 have been injured in
Acadia parish. some of them serious
". Early estimates place the prop
erty loss there at S50G,000- Many
buildings We're demolished at Mer-
mentau. twenty were destroyed at
Eean and all farm houses in the
path of the storm are reported 10
have been razed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-07
FARMERS
May Consult County AgrlcuI.
turaI Expert Every Saturday
at Court House.

". D. Zinn. Harrison county agri'
cultural agent, announces that he has
arranged TO be in the county court
room in the court house here every
Saturday for the purpose OF holding
conferences with farmers who come &c
the city. He win be there from
O'Clock in the morning until o'clocR
in the afternoon. 1t is his intention
TO be there this Saturday.
All farmers OF the county are cor
daily invited to cali on Mr.. linn When
in the city Saturday and TO consul,
with him on any problem with when
they may have TO contend He VII
gladly furnish information on any
subject pertaining TO agriculture ano
the like