davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Attorney General Favers Farm Loans.

Denver.-Speaking to the members
of the Denver Real Estate exchange
Attorney General Fred Farrar urged
support for the bill in the Legislature
to authorize the loaning of moneys In
the state school fund on farm lands.
He declared that the state will bene-
tit from the enactment of this law by
reason of the fact that 1t will furnish
an outlet for the. investment Of school
funds that under existing laws remain
luninyested. and further, by providing
funds. for legitimate development Of
agricultural lands.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Museum Contract Declared Forfeited.

Denver.-Despite the protests of
Jesse E. Fleming. the State Board OF
Capitol Managers has declared for
feited the contract for furnishing glass
display cases for the state museum,
held by L. Scott Twogood. Flemings
son-in-law.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
ORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts Of the State
m N.H,paper Union News ser,ice
COMING EVE,

COMING EVENTS. ~
June Se11-G. A. II. encampment at La
Junta.
Sept. 27-oct. s.-Meetin2 international
Dry Farming Congress at Denver
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02

preciated. In Parkersburg spoke
to more than six hundred high school
students. From Parkersburg to
Marietta, o., is an hours ride on the
trolley. Here the Rev. Mr. Hunter
is rector. preached for him, and
gave an address at the college, then
came to Cumberland, Nd, where at
the Baltimore and Ohio Railway
shops I spoke to the men. / left
New York October 10, and got back
November S, having Travelled thir1
teen hundred miles. All work was
more than pleasant, and am conyincs
ed more than / ever was that the
faith as set forth in the Bible, the
Book Of Common Prayer and our
Hymnal when set forth simply and
lovingly not only can. reach the peo-
pie. but is. to them as rain to- dry
land. TEN tout the Lord .treigneth
and that Christ TO save sim
'ners. Tell the nation the want .of a
peoples church, for all the people
can be supplied by nothing else. Z
BuclziannonJ ~
! After the close Of the Weston
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02

ltton, and the regions round about
the Rev. David II. Greer began his
ministry. Now he is bishop in the
diocese Of New York The Rev.xC.
B. Mitchell is the present rector Of
Clarksburg. He is an evangelical
churchman and very active in many
good works. He and the Rev. Mr..
Lee read the service, and the sing
ing was led by the church choir,
vested, It was congregational and
full Of Inspiration. Evening prayer
ended, the rector said 1.-THE Rev.
William Wilkinson, Of Trinity parish,
New York city, will preach The
sermon was on the found sheep, the
found silver, and the, prodigal come
home. The service ended, we went
away glad of heart. for the great
things Of the Gospel DE- welcome into
the Grace and Church Of God.
Weston.
Weston is more than twent miles
from Clarksburg. Here the mission
began with an early celebration Of
Holy Communion, which was daily
repeated-the attendance was always
good. The Rev. Mr. Lee usually was
celebrant, and was. at "a. number OF
the services assisted by tho Rev.
G. q. Morrow, who had come from
Brooklyn, NJ Y, to assist in the mis-
sion. All the time each day was
filled with work. One day we held
services in commodi ous church on
bleak hillside at a place called
Middle Run. wondered where a
congregation could come from
come it did, and nearly filed the
church. The service was such as
have seen thousand times in Mimi
esota, it filed the ear and rested the
heart. The missioner preached on
the words Of Jesus, Come unto me,
all We that labor" Another day we
went; in the afternoon, seven miles
to a village called Jane Lew. Ser
vice was at four O'Clock. The pu-
pills of the high school came in q
body, the business men left the shops
and the housewives their homes The
singing was full Of spirit. the hymns
those we all sang in our childhood.
One afternoon we went to Buckhan-
non, seventeen miles from Weston,
Here the Methodists have a college.
On the way the automobile in which
the Rev. Mr.. Lee and the Rev. G.
e. Morrow had seats met with an
accident and as 1t was last in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02

The Episcopalian, church in the
United States. in its general conven-
ton, ordered nationwide preaching
mission. It was left to each diocese
to make Its own arrangements as
to the times when and the places
where the missions should be held.
The general convention appointed q
national committee for purposes Of
consultation and advice; Of this COM
mittee, the Rev! James e. Freeman,
d. D., Of Minneapolis, is secretary.
The ] Diocese Of West Virginia, over
which Bishops Peterkin and Gravatt
preside, appointed a committee to
make. in consultat ion with the parish
and mission authorities, all prepara-
lions for the missions, and all APP
Dointments of the preachers and the
workers in their diocese. The Rev.
Henry B. Lee, Jr., is chairman Of
the committee for West Virginia, and
rector Of st. Paul's parish. in Weston.
He. having heard OF the preaching
mission, arranged BY Archdeacon
Pott, D. D., in the archdeaconry Of
Richmond, New York, and held with
good results, was anxious to have a
mission. on like lines. AS Il had
preached in the mission named, Mr.
Lee asked me to West Virginia, and
I went. / In Trinity parish, New
York city. where the Rev. William
Thomas Manning, D. D., is the rec
tor, he and the two wardens and
vestry, with all the clergy, have for
years. been anxious to see an agrees
sive spirit in our work all through
the Republic; and having tested the
methods in New York. were willing
I should go and speak in West Vir-
ginia, in churches, schools. mills,
shops. and on the, street. This I
did. and this description tells where
and how. It is printed for general
circulation, to show that. persons of
all sorts and conditions will listen
intently to the preaching OF the
Gospel of the Grace Of God. as set
forth in the Bible. in the Book of
Common Prayer and In the Church
Hymnal. The travel was 1900 miles
and the time more than three weeks.
The first service was held at Clarks-
burg. where a layman named Daniel
Ogden lives. I had met him in New
York city. He was very active in
preparation for the service. He let
his fellow-citizens know 1t was to
be held. In Clarksburg and Wes-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02

procession we did not know: but no
harm was done. except they could not
walk seven miles to the service. We
began ION time; the people entered
heartily into the work Of the mission,
rector and his friends with the lame
machine; he was in good spirit. Each
day at seven o'clock In: the evening
In the square, service. was held; the
tcreed was always said and prayer;
then service in church. It was al
ways full Of people and twice the
adjoining school, had to be used. The
mems Bible class was active! in the
mission, led by Mr.. Robert Bland,
the teacher. At all the services the
singing was led by the vested choir;
all the hymns were from our church
book, were familiar and the church
was full Of joy, as we sang heartily,
as unto the Lord. The addresses
were all explanatory and insisted on
the duty Of holy baptism, confrma-
ton, worship in the holy communion
and doing good to all men After
church the Congregation went up to
the square, sang "a few hymns and
heard a short address. Thus eleven
busy days were spent. The results
will abide in the memory OF all per-
sons who shared the work and wor.
ship. The people had not to be per-
suaded to heaTken, they did SO with
eagerness. The mems meeting was
presided over by DR.. Cure, NJ. d.,
and was enthusiastic; a church fun
Of men singing makes a service live
in the mind. The women,s service
was attended in sufficient numbers
to fill the church. The missioner
also spoke at the high school. The
superintendent. OF INSTRUCTION, the
principal Of the school and the stud
dents were there with many citizens
from Weston. Mr.. Lively, the post
master, was very active all through
our mission. Z l. y No. q, *
We iourneyed to + Parkersburg,
where the church is highly respected.
Bishop Gibson was rector here;
here Bishop Peterkin lives, and here
the Rev. DR. SIS, Moore, Is rector
now. The parish OF Trinity has Sall
needful buildings, q good choir, and
the parish has a united people. DIR.
Moore has been member Of six gen
eral conventions Of the church. He
is held in esteem by the people. The
secretary OF the Young Mems Chris
tion Association, Mr. Otey, arrang-
ed a daily noon factory service
mill makes $500 dozen shovels each
week. They go into all states in our
republic and into many lands. All
these noon services were well attend
ed and the order was perfect. The
street services held daily were APP
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02

mission, the Rev. q. IA Morrow REL
NAMED to preach a mission In Buck
hannon, which is under the care Of
the Rev. MI. Lee. He was assisted
by Mr.. Forqu
print this to encoura &c al1 the
church workers who hesitate to en-
large the old methods We have sd
long practised; and say, Let down
your net on the other side, and launch
lout into the deep. & and you shall
know the joy Of those diyinsly conf
gmissioned to whom the Saviour said,
II make you fishers Of men. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02
when Secretary Of the Treasur,

When Secretary Of the Treasury
McAdoo, just before. departing on
his western trip, gave out q formal
statement that he would recommend
the retention Of the existing tariff
on sugar he was making public the
conclusion drawn, from q. careful in
vestigation Of the part that the
sugar duties pay IN helping to sup
port the government. 1t Is under
stood IN Washington that the facts
Ii this connection were placed before
the President his advisers and
Democratic leaders IN Congress, and
that the announcement Of Secretary
McAdoo voices. the settled policy Of
the administration to repeal the
free sugar clause d the Underwood
tnrftf law.
Al ccmpilation d the ITEMS max
inK np IRE taIitf receipts for the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02

a total income Of s20s, 100000 re-
ceiyed by the federal government
from customs duties sugar provid-
ed almost $50, 000, 00b, or practically
one-quarter Of the total income
from this source. The figures show
that had free sugar been in effect
DUNG the past year the treasury
deficit at the end Of the period
would have been nearly 800, 000, / 900.
On the other hand had the rate on
sugar remained the same as prior 10
the adoption Of the Underwood tar
81 law, the customs house income
would have been Ste, 900, 900 greater
than II actually was, and the deficit
Of s3e, 900, ! 900 left ut the end Of
the year would have been cut IN
'hAlf,
Compared With other sehsdnlss q
the tariff list + VA found that sugar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02
YOUTHS ENTHUSIASM lAakING

Another sad 1ndicat lion that ~ lnal
U.s. older than he was thirty years ago
or such matter scofnes III Tho
realization that the cider iaili doesn't
smell very good Ohio State JouS
nal. Il Is (
!, Is AZ 20 ftsTE m IL nc MS
I'M Japan chill fen are served first
at meals. B
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-06

PARIS. Aug. 6.-The German vic
tory at Warsaw and the geat military
operations elsewhere in Poland were
analyzed for the International News
Service by Georges Clemenceau. eX-
premier OF France. and three OF the
leading French military experts. Their
analysis follows:
BY Georges Clemencau.
While the German armies are pre-
pairing to enter Warsaw. those in su-
preme command and the kaiser doubt
less think that they will not derive
very definite results from the difficult
Polish command.
At the same time we are informed
that they count upon the influence OF
the pope's appeal TO all the powers 10
bring about an early termination OF
the war.
Deducting from this attitude we
may conclude that the external situa-
tiOn OF the German empire is graver
than has been supposed.
BY Commandant DE Civrieux.
The taking OF Warsaw by the Teu-
tonic forces does not present any new
military interest. The prime question
remaining is that OF the effective eye
cutiOn OF a wide movement whereby
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-06
LEAVES $4,000 ESTATE
TO ELEVEN RELATIVES
John Kline of Madison Township Re
members Nephews and Nieces
and FOrestalls Contest.

Personal property valued at $4,000
is left TO five nephews and six nieces
by the will of John Kline, who died
in Madison township on July 81. The
will is dated July 13, 1897, and was
entered for probate Friday afternoon.
The executors are a brother, John
Adam Kline. and a brother-in-law,
Adam Dietl.
The largest single beQuest is that
OF $1,000 TO Walter Y. Kline. Eight
hundred dollars is left TO Lena Eta
Dietl. The remainder of the property
is 10 be divided between the other
nephews and nieces. The will states
that, for reasons satisfactory TO the
decedent. some OF his relatives were
not largely remembered and the pro-
vision is made that if anyone shall
start a contest OF the will that person
shall thereby forfeit any provision
made for him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-06
NINE MEN SENT TO
STATE PENAL FARM
Report of Police Department Shows
30S Arrests Made During
Month of July.

Nine men were sent TO the Indiana
state penal farm near Putnamville
from the local city court during July,
according to a report for that month
filed by Police Chief Kerr with the
board of public safety Friday morn
ing. There were a total Of 30S ar
rests. 1913 of which were for drunken
ness. 1t was estimated that % per
cent of these were from Michigan.
There were 294 men arrested and
IA women. The patrol wagon made
1S4 calls and 3 Z auxiliary calls. trav-
cling a total of 10 miles. Lost and
stolen property valued at S793 was re-
covered and returned TO its proper
owners.
The city sealer reported that he had
made 237 inspections of scales, meas
ures and pumps with a total OF 16
cOndemnations for repairs. Accord
ing TO his report there were 609 pro
ducers on the public market through
the month.
City Electrician Dickey reported
that he had made 231 inspections, out
of which there had been Is condem-
nations. He said that 120 permits had
been issued from his office through
the month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-06
HAITI WILL ELECT
PRESIDENT SUNDAY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-State de-
partment advices today indicated
that the Haitien situation is clearing
rapidly.
Charge d'Affaires Davis at Port an
Printe reported that Admiral Caper-
ton had placed Col. Cole of the ma
rines in military control of Port au
Prince. Capt Beach was designated
to handle civil matters and neGOtia-
tions for transfer OF the government
back 10 the Haitiens They are max
ing their headquarters in the Port au
Prince barracks.
The newspapers in Port au Prince
announced that congress would meet
on Sunday to elect a new president.
The commission named by Caper-
ton still was at cape Haitien cOntinu-
ing its work.
Fort Macdonald, near Port au
Prince. was occupied by the marines
without resistance.
Admiral CapertOn reported that he
dispatched the navy tug. Osceola.
with a force Of marines 10 Gonaives.
a small seaport. last night upon re-
ceiving a re -0rt that a mob had at
tackled the custom house there. fie
had not received any report today as
10 whether the mob did any damage.
The Connecticut was expected az
Cape Haitien today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-06
HOME FOR INDIANA'S
MILITIA IS WANTED

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. "a move
ment for the erecting OF a national
guard arInory adequate 10 house the
entire membership OF Indiana's citi-
zen sOldiery was definitely inaugurated
today by so prominent men. repre-
senting the chamber of commerce and
all other bodies OF the city. 4 com
mittee headed by A. c. Blossner took
up the work OF organizing the Indian
apolis Armory Building association.
Another committee OF national
guard officers acting with Carl Fisher
OF the Indianapolis speedway begs I
plans for the state military tOurna-
ment TO be staged at the speedway
during the state fair week from which
ii IS expected that an initial fund OF
from $4,000 20 100000 will be raised
toward the occupying OF the new ar
mory.
The military demonstration outlined
viii comprise every phase of modern
warfare maneuvers from the striking
OF shelter tents 10 the firing of BON bs
from rapidly moving automobiles and
aerial craft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-06
To MAKE REPORT
ON SHIP DISASTER
Samuel GOmperS Will Present
Labor Leaders Findings
in EaStIand Case.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
eraion Of Labor. will leave Chicago to-
night for Washington to lay before
Pres't Wilson the findings of himself
and a committee of labor leaders in
their private investigation of the
steamer Eastland disaster He refused
TO disclose anything regarding things
he would report to the president.
I'VE got our information first
hand" said Prest Gompers. land it
is perfectly reliable. What we learn
ed justified us to take the matter up
with the president"
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-The peo-
pie of Chicago have no criticism to
make against the inquiry being con-
Quoted by the department of justice
into the Eastland disaster.
Sen. James Hamilton Lewis of Hi
nOis made this statement at the de-
partment this afternoon. The senator
discussed judicial appointments in Illi-
moist with Atty. Gen. Gregory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-06
Large Army Still Needed By
Germans Against Russians

the whole of the Austro-German
armies in Poland must be brought to
the line of the Niemen and Bug rivers.
This question has not been modified
even by Warsaws fall. which feat was
more sensational than of strategic
value.
BY Lieut. Col. ROusset.
The development of the Russian
wings which is evidently the aim Of
the German staff may henceforth be
regarded as chimericaL Success has
depended largely upon the movement
OF Field Marshal Won Mackenzen's 5
army north OF Lublin. This has proved
exceedingly doubtful.
BY Gen. Berthaut
If the present status is maintained
ano the rout of the Russians is not ac-
CELEBRATED. the enemy's invasion will
sill require a grea consumption Of
time and il =, not easy TO foresee the
impossi bility on his part OF bringing
back very large force TO strengthen
his western front. The Germans are
certainly making much Of their sue
cess at Warsaw. Nevertheless their
vast plan has only partly succeeded
owing 10 the splendid. prolonged re-
sistance Of the Russians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-06
PLACING TELEPHONE
WIRES UNDER GROUND
Work Ordered by the Board OF Works
Being Done by Central
Union Go.

Work OF placing all telephone
wires in underground cOuduits within
the fire limits as ordered by the
board OF public works has begun by
the Central Union Telephone Co.
According 10 l.. T. Bonds, general
manager Of the local branch new
equipment which has been ordered,
has arrived and active work has be.
gun.
The cost OF removing the overhead
wires and taking up the unsightly
poles will exceed $4,000. said MI
Bonds. The war, he said, has Sc 4
the price of cable. copper. and other
metals used in wiring up to an al
most prohibitive price. Many delay
because OF this have been occasioned
which has prevented the CORPS OF
linemen from beginning active opera
tiOns weeks ago.
Most of the overhead wires within
the fire limits OF this company have
been disposed Of" said Mr.. Bonds.
THE remainder, however. will entail
much additional expense"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-06
NOVO GeOrgievSk Is Only Re-
naming Russian Fortress
Along the ViStuIa UnCap-
tured by Germans.
ION TO PETROGRAD"
Is CRY IN BERLIN
Occupation of Riga on Baltic Is
Expected Soon = Main
Army Saved by the
Grand Duke.
BY Steven l.. BurnetL

VIENNA Cby wireless via Berlin),
Aug. 6.-Ivangorod, the great Russian
fortress on the Nistula river, 8 > miles
southeast Of Warsaw. has been occu-
pied by Austro- German troops, it was
officially announced today by the Aus
trian war office.
This is the second important victory
for the Teutonic allies in Poland TO be
announced within p hours and fol-
lowing SO closely upon news of the
capture OF Warsaw. it reused this city
to the highest pitch Of patriotic enthu-
siasm.
With the fall Of Iyangorod, Novo
Georgievsk is the only remaining RUS
sian fortress upon the Nistula uncap-
tured by the Germanic forces, and in
view of the renewed offensive OF Field
Marshal Won Hindnburgs 8 army on the
Narew river front, Novo Georgievsk
will probably fall within the next few
days.
The following official statement was
issued this morning:
we have occupied IvangorOd. our
troops entered the fortress yesterday"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-06
BAY IS SEARCHED
FOR MORE BODIES
State Lends Hand to Prevent
Possible Outbreak of Dis
ease at Erie.

ERIE Pa, Aug. 6.-The machinery
of ne state turned today 10 the relief
and protection Of the victims of the
muddy broom which swept path
through the heart of Erie Tuesday
night. Health officials from Harris
burg planned measures To prevent
water poIlltion and a possible out
break OF disease The menace OF the
many carcasses Of animals TN the HOOD
district received first attention today.
A squad OF state police from Butler
arrived today TO guard the devastated
section and protect all homes and
workers In the district from mOlesta-
tion.
Four bodies were recovered vester-
day. all OF them previously having
been reported missing. The list OF
identified and known missing victims
is not expected 20 exceed 35. The bay
now is the center OF the efforts OF
those searching for bodies and I'm its
waters were found all those recovered
Thursday.
As more calm survey Of the dis
aster Is taken. the total Of the proper
ty damage grows. Although the spec
tacle strikes all observers as a terri
ble ruin. the actual monetary loss
will not pass S6.00e,0o0.
Today friends and relatives of those
10 whom the torrent spelled death held
funerals At least a dozen sorrowful
professions were seen in Erie.
With the turning on OF the gas last
night the food situation was relieved.
and most Of the citizens welcomed
warm meals and light
The destitute also were well fed
through the efforts of the many OFF,
cial and volunteer relief organizations.
Every person and family whose ar
Every person and family whose
wants could be learned. we're provided
with shelter until more permanent ar
Iangemente for their rehabilitation
could be effected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-06
WEATHER DELAYS WORK
ON LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Steam Shovel Work on the Road Has
Been Finished and Three Miles
Are Ready for Concrete.

Construction work on the Lincoln
way W. has been delayed considerably
lately by the weather. All of the
steam shovel work on the 12-mile
stretch has been completed. There
remains now $4,000 yards of dirt to
be moved by team. A stretch of
three-quarters of a mile of the high
way north Of Terre COupee station has
been completed. The subgrade on
three miles has been finished ready
for the concrete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-06
KITTEN MAD; is KILLED
That's My Kitty Says Small Voice
i'm Adjoining Yard.

Excitement prevailed at 500 w. I.s
Sale avenue Friday morning WheT
neighbOrs telcphoned the police sta
ton complaining that a cat which ap-
parently looked as though it had rab-
bies was running around in circles
1t took Motorcycle PatrOlmau w. j
Wesolek just a jiffy TO gpr - the
scene of the mad cat. He found q
little kitten slumbering peacefully be-
fore the front door.
The officer said the cat looked tame
The neighbOrs thought it was mad, SC
WesOlek shot il. A small voice from
the next yard then cried. That's my
kitty"