davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

-CIarksburs. and will bring some
conservative women up to date and
interest them also. 1t is to be Il
school Of housekeeping and cookery
methods. and Miss Harriet Ellis. Of
Cincinnati, an expert who is not only
f. trained domestic scientist. but is
also an experienced housekeeper and
ifaniously good cook has beer Sc
icured to have charge AS one of the
Leading Better Foods Better Homes
lectures in the country. Miss Ellis has
been eminentlr successful during the
last two years in interesting actual
housekeepeTs in the newer domestic
science which enables them TO per-
form their household tasks more
easily and to provide better. more
Wholesome and moro economical
meals for their families.
The Telegram Home Economic
school which Miss Ellis will conduct
here. is to be free to all housekeep-
ers and cooks. The watchWord Of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
FYOTOUS OL1TBURST
or BEA VI Y TO COME

fear Of complications arising from in
compatibility Of temper. the prevail
ence Of the divorce evil and numerous
other arguments which are nov urged $.
against hastily rushing into domestic
bliss, still believes that the ioys OF
marriage are. the heaven or earth.
Every yea Mrs. Gill arrives with her
duly persuaded Joans and Johns. who
are married here and spend a blissful
honeymoon sight seeing. How long a
honeymoon depends largely on the
size OF the roll Of green-backs = hich4
] ohm, is carrying. This year Mrs
Gill has notified the railroad officials
that she will bring with her twenty
coupl es, which is going some for these
times of financial unrest. AS usual
Mrs. Gill will ftness allEtheF hymcneal
ceremonies and if4 she does not say
1T audibly she S probably repeating
shakespeare,s Look down. you gods.
and on this couple drop blessed
crown. 1900 ts5 4 ss. f4a t
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
BUMPER CROP
Of Peaches in Braxton5 County.
This Year, lis Promised by
the Outlook

F,AIRNIONT, Apr. 3: 3 ST he fruit in
Braxton county has not been injured,
and the outlook for a bumper crop
is the greatest in the history of the
county, said Agricultural Agent En-
gle to IA party Of business men from
Sutton this week hsfore they started
for Fairnont.
The country around Sutton is said
to be rapidly coming to the front as
the greatest fruit growing section in
the state. Large orchards Of apples,
peaches and cherries have been plant
ed and many Of the trees will produce
fruit for the first time this season
Mr.. Engle, the agricultural agent.
is a graduate Of the West Virginia
university Through his efforts agri-
culture has received great stimulus
That the town is wealthy and Is
fast coming u the front is based on
the. fact that a majority Of the citi-
zens cwn their own properly. Many
Of the citizens that reside in the town
also own farms in The country which
they work on during the spring and
summer months g N
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
Operators Meet and Perfect
Plans of Capturing South
American Traffic. q

CHARLESTON, Apr. 33.--West Vir-
GINA coal operators of prominence
have been HI " shfngt on: for seFera1
days for the purpose Of combining
their efforts to get. the coal trade OF
Argentina. n, .8
1t has Been shown to the operators
of this state .that&it is possible to get
a market for all enormous output in
this southern re public. and. if the
plans of the present carry, tits ex-
fpected that san effort will be made to
further the trade in other South
American countries
Al1sthe coal fields OF the southern
section OF the state were represented
lat the Washington meeting. J w.
/ Dawson was there from harteston;
! w. 9. Ord from Landga IA. III. Land
from Logan; Go1onel e. T.. Tierney
Baker from Mercer.
B. B. Jenkins was there from the
EFairmont field, ind icating tina per-
Shaps the prod uction OF that portion
ltofst the stale Will help to make up the
south rnEsupply. ss5si F
Asa result + of the meeting the
operators VII II recommend that rep
Fresentat ives be sent to Argentine at
once to- look fter 4 the trade and to
\ land orders if possible.
Another import ant step 5insthe coal
business of this section Of the country
Is the reconlmend ation. mad q & d
meeting ahel ID at Ashland. Ky. tiatFtlle
Letcher Coal Coke Company the
Slemp Coal Comp any the FFaly Coal
Company, TIL Henry Coal e Coke
Comp and #the-Ke ntucky River Con
Esoiidated Coal Comp consolidate
and become known as the + kentucky
River Conso lidated Coal Corporations
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

the whole enterprise Is household
efficiency and IL will be presented
in All Interesting and entertaining
manner By one who has studied the
matter scientifically and expert
mentally. Such work as Miss Ellis
is accomplishing in her lecture course
and cookery teaching represents q.
marked advance Tor women in the
administrative side OF the home lif=.
1t deals with household management
in practical fashion and teaches
values and proper and interesting
methods Of preparing foods that will
appeal to the many good cooks Of
this city.
. The school is to be. entirely free
and every woman in the city is in
vited to take advantage Of this OPP
portunity to hear an expert on the
food question. to take cookery les
sons from one of the best teachers
in the country and to taste the de-
.iicous foods prepared by her.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
Arlnless Man Has
A Legless
Rival

SAGINAW. Mich. Apr. $ $ . .- Arthur
Clements, justice of the peace, is a
candidate fer reelection. Having lost
both arms in a mine accident several
years ago he was elected two years
ago on the Republican ticket and has
proved an efficient officer With in
.Genious contrivances is able to; turn
the leaves OF law books and he writes
by holding the pen with his teeth.
His opponent on The Democratic
ticket is George r. sonsrnitli, selected
Hhr his party that he might not have
and lived in a two room hut alone,
5sunsnith has no legs.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
NQMAnI| OFFICER
10 Be Anp0inteG iii Huntington
under New Juvenile
Court Law.

!. HUNTINGTON. u I; g. j I'D Sc John
~ Sra aha ia N Of the circuit court says
that he Will appoint a woman as one 81 q.
OF the probation Ulcers under the
new Juvenile court law to so into Ell
feet in May. Judge Graham wi test
the onstitutfonality Of a woman as d
state officer. He believes that, since
many MAJ Girls will come Bunder tile itlTfs
dlciicn Of he juvenile court, one pf
tllt probation officers should be u NO,
man. 4
I L The judge discussed to some length
the 4dEal ilications Of s UGH an Officer
saving that she must be alive to the
object Of the. Office a.. 49,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
In the City of Washington in
Observance There OF
Easter Sunday.
+tspsci.. 10 14e TELEGRAM,

WASHINGTON, ID. q, April 81
Easter IN Washington, aside from its
religious observance, means that the
capital is emerging from the dry and
aunattractive chrysalis of winter, and
5stealthily reaching out With buds and
tendri1s, TO prepare for the riotous
outburst OF beauty. with which the
capital annually halls the spring sea-
son 1t comes SO suddenly here, that
1t; almost makes one gasp with Won
der. All the circles, squares, parks
tended by Uncle Sans gardeners In
Washington, lie bare and unattractlre
for months, and thenas it seems
almost in a night the circles which
are at the intersection of&the avenues.
and which commemorate the heroes
of the nation. NNashing ton, Lafayette,
Thomas, Scott. Sheridan, Farragut,
Dupont. Mcpherson and others come
out in a resplendent8d dress of crocuses
and trpils and other harbinge;s OF
spring One OF the never failing her
aids OF the Easter; season is the hedge
az forsrthias. which sprmounts the
terrace wall on Massachusetts avenue.
This was formerly the most exclusive
and much-to-be desired Residential
section Of the city. but the rapid
AkAW IL "a LAe 3Slts - t19iAAoAt ll.At' -
creed that Connecticut avenue is nov
the least bit more desira bic. for one
who wishes to enjoy the appreciation
of Washinston's exclusive circles.
However. the forsythfas have not
abated in loneliness one single lot,
and it is a sight Worth seeing TO see
them burst in day. Into a golden
wealth Of beauty.
Then. TOO. while the fact is not gen
orally known. Washington. although
III is oneEofSthc worlds young est Cap
trails, possesses more shade trees, thai
any Of the older cities OF the nations,
and ali Of the beautiful trees Of allsthe
\ world have been transp planted here
TO add their quota 10 the beauty and
charm OF the parks In the city's heart.
THE wonderful vistas. the delightful
strips Of living green that make WASH
ingtcf at this time, il ilt no Others the
most beautiful city in the world.
One of the events Of the Easter sea-
son Is the arrival OF thousands OF the
youth Of the coun Try, Who pour into
the city from all sections or the nation
\ for the Easter vacatton There are
4 In shington now several thousand
Visiting high school pupils. and it is
expected that the Easter Sunday esti-
mate will find atleast 10000 reserva-
sstfons at Washington hotels occupied
\ ny boy and girl tourists of the coun-
4 fry. These l;igh school parties come
every year. principally at this time,
utilizing their Easter vacations for the
opportunity to Finish or" their school
courses with seeing the historic and
POLITICALLY and patrioticallv. important
sight about the natian's capital
Anothe ra tller llninna event CT she
Easter week Is the arrival Of Cupid
Special, which never fails to arouse
interest from all who know its history
sCupid's Special" be 1t understood
4 Is a specially managed. personally
conducted honeymoon special. which
N as been brought To WASHINGTON fol-
Years. by Mrs. &; III. DC Rachmontl. who
In spfteaof the high cost Of living. the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

This is matter of Importance that
will attract the attention Of all
thoughtful women who are eager to
see efficiency methods introduced into
the housekeeping world rs men are
introducing aand using them in the
business world .5
The Telegram has planned school
OF housekeeping efficiency which will
interest every up-to-date woman III
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
Washington City Notes

WASHING TJsS IA ril 5 :Ihe first
step toward a nationwide back-fre
campaign TO convince congressman
that the Congressional Union for
Wonen's Suffragesis in earnest about
votes for women. through federal
amendment to the constitution has
been made. II
The suffrage leaders are the bus
lest women n@1Vashfn gton. They are
not only directing and conducting the
campaign in the seven states which
have announced their intention OF all
loving women to votes Oh state sutt-
rage, but they have outlined wide
spread campaign against the con-
gressmen who opposed them in the
last session and voted against a fed
eral amendment TO let them know
where their own people stand on the
question.
Conventions are to beFheld inFevery
state In the union, opening with a
big rally IN Maryland in May, Della
ware and New York>being next in line
ON the program.
Yellow is to beitthe predominant
color in the flower gardens or the
national capital this year, if you be-
Elicve the suffrage Workers. And not
only i'll the capital. hut in all the
states, which are onsidered scampaign
states by the suffragists. There is 10
be ascontinuous growth5o fEthegyell low
blooms with one variety or fam ty fol
lowing another in the gard ems of
Washington s resid ents - and this
growth or yellow is but a part Of the
- =,
orlg lha,ea ~ 8
{, s
~ =
IS to pc an en- ort56t
ADOPTED y
rage IS IN 1 vs. ss1 .,s
people are 59o-ne !:
=.
seeds areatos ofaf e
poses oE4pToposahlEuu'a, az " ~
the idea 10y.
penses Is
idea mas SPREAD llke s# li ai ll
~ 81 E
THIS ms ptlssse 81,
that suIfage IS 2 very i've ISSUE. l ~
hover seeast nave peeLl seiecteu VII VII
ta view 70 havlns tiie y
extend from = Wy LIS ssosenlne r.
the intensive part q ne cam palEn-
Their syn oolle yal.ts ilas aiso pen
taken lnto MS. y
IS e gu estlon 9. Mhetler many % y, az
mlre me sunrase saroshs A1llo low
What the ne blossoms II. slenlIy,
Beginn1,n is WINNIE eolaen GAVIN 81,
q poppy-liK IS /, lnae
y SLtF&
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
West Virginia After
Goal Trade Of South

tockholders Of the companies will
meet April at Ashland to consider
the proposition
The merged concern Will be incor
poT ;al under the laws of West Til.-
GINA with q capital stock OF SIS; 51O.
600, il the proposition carries
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
ollle Economics Course fol-
Local Housewives to Be
Conduted by telegram.

A woman writer or note
predicts that business con-
dittons in America are GO
ing to be better because
women are being com
PEELED TO carefully consid5
er the buying quality Of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

Main street. to cost SIS 900. Plans
by Architect Stephen W. Ford. ella ks5-
burg.
+ lcha-==--hrch.te ysong. or
Primo ton, will be read y for estimates
about April 20, on the erection Of q
.two-storT and basement brick hospi-
tai, for DR.. Harry S. Co~pe1s. Flat
Iron building. Cost $40 900.
1lsbrrG hitect George H.
.Dieringer, Of Wheel ling. has plans
nearing conlpl Ion. for u frame and
stuceo reside nce. to he erected for ps.
cart Smith. ~ cost ss4f 300.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
w lIi- Il7I5g I'- -7- - =
JILL SERVICES.

The Rev. Dr.. g d. Smith pas
5of he. First ethodist Episcopal
t;lA'l is3se1e inted to hold religiol,s
services at3sthes count jail this after
noon. nd N
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
!. !. y !. :. 1. =. !. /
GERMAN VETERAN.
I (lsy a $50 ciated Pres

BERLIN, Apr 4 .; s.. Fat Their
.s off one OF the Oldest.
if3$not the Oldest living man.
lin Germany. whose father took
part in the Nnpolepnie invas-
fon#of Russia, Who was born
4 before the war OF: 1S1a-14 T.
and who lived TO see that or
19i 4-sl5. has just celebrated j
his l03rd birthday in the viz
lage Of Freiburg. on the over
Elbe river. ~ \. 8f
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

Asmarriage license was issued here
this week to Charles q. Watkins and
Delia M rhomns, both or Cratic
w. Rev. Howard n. Down essper-
formed esrertnluny sss3 l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

led from his various activities in con-
|struction work. and engaged in the
breeding Of standard bred horses. BY
the horsemen OF the capital the horses
from the Walton stables were consid-
cred of the highest strain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20
8 TWO-STORY BRICKS
FOR SOUTH 2VD ST.
Demand For Moderate-Priced
Houses in SteeIton In
creasing

Steelton's building record for this
year was given another big boost
To-day when Borough Secretary
Charles P. Feidt issued a permit to
Gaet Muff and Genoco Giuseppe to
erect eight two-story brick dwelling
houses in South Second street, between
Juneoerry and Dupont avenues.
Construction work on these new
homes will be commenced Immediate
~, the builders told Secretary Feidt.
Inc work will be rushed because, it is
Understood, tenants have already ap-
Plied Tor their rental
The demand for moderate priced
houses in Steelton has been steadily
increasing in recent years and build
ers have been hard pressed to meet
these demands. Since January l some
permits for big blocks of such houses
nave been taken out
among the largest of these is to
gays permit and two permits to Jonas
K. Reist. One of these was to erect
seventeen houses in Christian street
and the other for five brick houses at
Front and Jefferson streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20
THE GLOBE

more, of New York, but the names of
Houlihan and Elmore appeared on a
list of sixteen American survivors re-
ceived by the State Department at
Washington from Lewis C. Thomp-
son, the United States consul at
Queenstown, Ireland.
Reports to the White Star line here
showed that twenty persons in all
of those aboard the lost liner had not
been accounted for. Eight of these
were passengers.
The Arabic carried 423 persons
when she left Liverpool Wednesday,
1S1 passengers and 242 in her crew.
A dispatch from Queenstown this
morning said on the authority of
Consul Thompson that there were
only twenty-one American citizens
among the Arabic's passengers. Ad-
vices received last night placed the
number of Americans on board at
twenty-six.
DIR. Wood one of the Americans
unaccounted for, is a leading Wiscon-
sin surgeon. He was on his way
home after completing a tour of duty
for the Red Cross with the British
hospital corps in Flanders. Mrs.
Bruguiere before her marriage was
Miss Josephine I. Sather. Her step
mother, Mrs. James K. Sather, of
San Francisco, left 100000 to the
University of California. She mar
ried the late Emile Bruguiere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20

Continued From First Page.1
two Americans were among the miss
ing:
In the absence of authentic infor-
nation regarding the destruction of
the Arabic officials reserved their COM
ments, although the incident caused
grave concern here. Just what course
Of action will be taken by the United
States government will be determined
upon only after official details have
been received.
The fast American note to Germany
on the sinking of the Lusitania gave
warning that the United States would
regard as deliberately unfriendly'
any act in violation of the rights of
American citizens upon the seas. The
note stated specifically that the lives
of noncombatants may in no case be
put in jeopardy unless the vessel re.
sists or seeks to escape after being
summoned to submit to an exami-
nation"
If there was no loss of American
lives. 1t was regarded here as unlikely
that drastic action would be taken.
although If there was, 1T was believed
that diplomatic relations between the
united States and Germany would be
broken off.
The attack on the Arabic caused
general surprise here, particularly in
view of the fact that no hint came
from the German government that
submarine commanders would CON
tiEue torpedoing ships without warn
ing and despite frequent reiterations
in German circles here that in the
future warning would be given. Off
cials here had hoped, therefore. that
the already tense situation between the
United States and Germany would NOT
be further aggravated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20
TWENTY PERSONS DIE
in SINKING ARABIC
CONTINUED From First Pagc.l

morning that all but eight of the pas
sengers had been landed at Queens
town. Four of these were said to be
Americans. According to information
cabled to Washington by Lewis C.
Thompson, American consul at Queens
town, however. DIR. Wood and Mrs
Bruguiere are the only missing Ameri-
cans. The other two-James Houli-
han, of Philadelphia, and Thomas Ell
Mr.. Thompson to have been saved.
Four Hundred Accounted For
In all about 400 of the 423 persons
on board the Arabic have been ac-
counted for. The fate of the others is
still in doubt, but as the hours lengthen
since the Arabic met with swift de-
struction hopes that the others may
have been saved are fading.
The announcement that all but eight
or the passengers were saved bore out
earlier reports that the great majority
or the missing were members of the
crew. Captain William Finch. of the
Arabic, gave testimony to the heroism
of his engineers and firemen, several of
whom remained at their posts to the
last to insure the safety of the passen-
gers and probably sacrificed their
lives. Other survivors say that the
torpedo which rent the Arabics hull
Killed outright several men in the
boiler rooms. The torpedo struck on
the starboard side about l 90 feet from
the stern near the location of the
boiler rooms.
England is Stirred
The torpedoing of the Arabic has
stirred England from end to end. al
though on account of the compare
lively small loss of life public feeling
does not show signs of running as high
as IN the days following the sinking
OIL the Lusltan1a. That such a large
proportion OF the passengers and crew
should have been saved in the short
tlme available for the work is regarded
as better fortune than might have been
expected under the circumstances Ap-
parently 1t was due to the GOODNESS and
courage of the officers and crew from
captain Finch. who remained at his
post until Just before the Arabic took
her hnal plunge, down to the fire
men who faced certain death to per
form their duty. Fine weather and a
calm sea also contributed to the out
come.
Survivors Assisted
In Queenstown everything possible
was done to-day to assist the survivors.
many or whom were without clothes
or money. AS in the case of the LUST
tania disaster, the citizens of Queens
town came to the assistance of the
sufTerers and none went without cloth
ing' FOOD and shelter. A number of
the survivors are suffering from minor
INJURIES, but so far as is known none
is in serious condition.
With the main facts of the disaster
esta plished. the English public turned
lts attention to the possible effect upon
relauons between the United States
and Germany, Definite word whether
American lives had been lost was
awaited with more eagerness than
any other detail of the Arabic's story
yet to be told
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20
HIGHsPIRE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Deiner and chill
dren, William and Louise, of Harris
burg. spent Sunday in town the guests
OF Mrs Deiner's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Cover, of Second street.
Mrs. Augustus Putt spent Sunday in
Harrisburg with John Attick and fam
lily of Derry street.
Jacob Jackson Shaeffer. of Philadel-
phia, spent several days in town, visit
ing his aunts, Mrs. Ira Buser and Mrs.
d. L. kaufman.
Raymond Heberlig, a student of
Lebanon Valley college. will preach in
the United Brethren Church on
Sunday morning in the absence of the
Rev. Fl. F. Rhoad, who will be at Mt.
Gretna.
Ross o. Light, of Middletown, at
tended the funeral of Wilson Hh Grow
er, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Thrush, daughter Helen,
and son, Lynn, of MELVILLE, after
spending a week in town as the guests
of John E. Keefer and family, left
for their home on Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Hosfield and
daughter, May. of Akron, Ohio, ac-
companied by Mrs. Milton Grinsaulis,
of Cleveland, motored to Highspire to
visit their cousin, Mrs. Harry Shellen-
berger.
Miss Catherine Robinson, of Front
street, after spending two months at
Dauphin with her aunt, Mrs. Samuel
Sellers, returned to her home here
Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Strickler of Carlisle was
the weekend guest of Miss Hilda Leh-
man, of Jury street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20
-HIGHSPIRE
BURY WAR VETERAN

The funeral of Wilson II. Glover,
who died at the nome of his sister.
Mrs. Peter G. Sweitzer. Tuesday even
ing. were held yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. Services were held at the
home. The Rev. B. L. c. Baer, of the
Church of God. officiated.
Mr.. Glover served in the Civil war
as a corporal in Company. K, 173rd
regiment of Pennsylvania Drafted
Militia. In his earlier days he fol-
lowed the business of bridge building,
working for the firm of Cofrode and
Saylor. He was bedfast four years.
He was rs years, II months and 18
days old. He is survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. Peter G. Sweitzer. Burial
was made in the Highspire cemetery.