davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-03
4, 81 i. = 8, = 81 8. u \. Z. go 1.
COMING EVENTS
IN CI.ARKSBURG


sunday, April sacred cantata,
Victory Divine given by First Meth
.odist Episcopal church choir. evening
Easter Message rendered bs choir Of
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
~, II and a hen a Mans Mar
ried, " presented by the Palace Play
Fers, P alace theateT.
Monday, Tuesda y and Wednesday,
April 5, 6 and Hello Bill pre-
5sented by the Palace Players, Palace
|theater.
sundny, April IN Ienorial service,
United Commercial Travellers morn
ing, Christian church.
Monday, April 5-nance given by
Thirty Club evening. Masonic temple.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 8, 6 and Tom Waters Big
|EaIdeville show, afternoons and even
|ings, Odeon theater.
Tuesday. a prl City election.
Tuesday, April 6.--State cpnFentions
knights OF the gMlccabee
ssf Tuesday, April 5G='.ta.T The Prince OF
iPi.sen 3 evening 2 binson Grand
tuesday, April chre party.
church OF the Immaculate Concen=
ton St Mary's hi Ehs hool5 audi I'd itor7
Friday, April .Peggy from
Paris, presented by the Palace
Players for benefit lf the i A. az. s..
FE,., aftcrnoo on and eyening Palace
theater.
Wednesdays, April q ecitai BY.
Byron ". King, cvening First Baptist
church, auspices Omega Sunday:
school class.
wednesday, and Thursday April
and Annual show given by l:iks
lodge and M4rcato itsic e Tub. Fob
isinsnn Grand thea +e-.
Thursday, riday ard Saturday.
April s 8 and O. Peggy from
Paris. musicals coined u, presented by
Palace Players, Palace theater-
Sunday, April "a - xempl ifcation#of
/ fourth degree. and banquet. knights of
EColEmbus, ST. AIary,s high school.
Sunday April IL Opening Han1il-
! ton evangelical meetings, West Main
and Pike streets. s "a II
Monday, April Charity ball, AS
tsenlb1y No. s72 Knights Off Columbus.
| st Nfary,s aud toriunl.
Thursday. Eric lay and Saturday,
April is. rs and 4 The aPerils OF
Paul inc w presente by the Palace
Players, Palace heater.
Saturday. April 4 N cfntyre and
Heath IN The Ham Tee Robinson
Grand theater. Nj
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-03

Monday, April Opening day.
wond pipe organ and Paramount
picture service, robinson Grand
5heater.
. Monday, april p win Beds. I.
Robinson Grand theater. night.
Saturday, April "a --'-EEiIg Ugh links,
matinee and night, Robinson Grand
theater.
Monday, May Ceremonial SEES
sion. Tau temple No. 16 81, Dramatic
5Ordersof Knights Of Khorassan, Pyth-
ian hall.
Sunday, May ostaI clerks con-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-03

The Cincinnati public schools are
teaching boys how to do things Of
practical value. The workshops OF the
manual training department. afford!
the pupils an oppor tuntty to repair
articles OF household use. brought
from their own homes. Articles are,
also made which have a. comm erciall
value One school made s1eds roma.
special design which were sold atSat
good price: u Sls MI #
IN another school several boys or
ganized themselves into regular
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-03

The .sso-called Democratic news
paper in a desperate attempt to make
believe that it is really Democratic
4 had It's columns filled with a lot Of
characteristic punk. this morning to
the erect that only Democrats were
capable Of running governme 1t
should have pointed out the miserable
work of the street superintendent as
an illustration of what Democrats
really do when in office. or It could
! have frankly alluded to the profiGacy
and ineficiency that characterize the
national Administered 1t will soon
he impressed wit TIL the fact that the
people have had enough Demo to
last L hem a long while, even in city
goyeTnme en-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-03
Nnt an HonrIes.s.,t Z Pnrl-lr1ln y: I,

The purpose of the Charleston Mail.
In making sweeping accusations that
the states wards In its penal. cor
.rectinns and eleenosynary institu-
tion are lifted or underfcd is not an
honest purpose. for the fail evil
IDENTIFY knows and apparently cares
little sor nothing about the truth or
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-03
T3ns,e.s Of Pr,sn,erons 5Tin,,,,eE.s;,,

FL Long may the farmer live, and
more bounteous his crops More
power to the agencies that are help
ing him, Others may sing OF mills
and factories and Industries, but,
they cannot deny 1t is the farmer who!
is at the base OF thing It Is the
farmer whose ndition OF being
IF I'll goes well with the farmer. ills.
much more likely to: go well with
those of us who have street numbers:
on our doors. p burg News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-03
FOR MEMBER WATER BOARD:
William III. Lewis.
TOR SCISSOR:
John d. Owens \
FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD:
DR.. esse T.. Williams.
For coU %
An EYenin e e cho.

You cannot cat your cake and have
it5 too. unless you think your money
is immortal: too late and unwisely-
caution that should have been used
before latter. lie has eaten up his sub
stance, he reckons the cost.---El1As
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-03
m 9lf n I5I 787IIT9 = 49,. 49,
IIliIls lean Entllin.r


President Wilson lately shows. the
actions. and as time runs on the hab-
& ft grows. His latest is referred to as
follows by an exchange:
President Wilson. a few days go.
added another to the list of tradi-
lions he has hD)ken in that gentle
manner of his when he left the solid
shores Of the United States and for.
a shor time was a guest on ia new
Argentine battleship that was visit
t.ing off Annapo oils echnicallys he.
was in the territory of another coun-
when he was on The vessel. and
president IN ilson was the first presi-
$ots office.
There is no quarrel with President
Wilson because he broke this little
1 traditions There are many others OF
the same nloss-covered type that he
fla Invited to smash when he finds the
time. R1lt lit is with wha the prest7
dent said that there is ground for OBJ
lection. i 5s Z
lis speech was a renetition Of the
calm peaceful sentiments that lie has
expressed before In regard to the re-
3 iations Of the United States with Cen
9stral and South "a mericnn countries.
He talked Of affection end respect,
and said You cannot respect a man
#or a nation for which you cannot
sooner or la ter cquire an affection
ffection does not 90 very far in
soothing differences between nations.
but respect does AS the New York
sun points ont. Germany and Great
Britain are respecte ..Thnt there is no
proof that either country Is passion
gsatelY loved by any but its adherents.
The I'd States may be able to re-
4 tain It's position among the nations
u py snfEection. but in some quarters,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-03
Marx OF States,nllllaunsllip..

The fact thatsit takes a mighty
little to make a prominent states
man, from whose points OF view is
emonstrated by a laudatory ecoml-
UNI OF Senator Chiffon in the editor
ial columns Of a Democratic news
paper. because he was successful in
5swindling two of his brother sena-
tors IN knife trades. Upon such
foundation are great regulations
.builde Charlesto on Sun-Hera1d.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-03

Iowa board of education has a
nerve. 1t has established a college
course to teach editors OF country
weeklies the newspaper business. As
If anyone can teach a country editor
after he has edited a paper
with one hand clipped copy with the
other. collected with the third and
run the gas engine with the fourth.
Yep! Every country editor has four
hands Wheeling Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-03
=. q 1. + j. \ = :. I. i. 4. 1. =
w HAT OF "a a a
2 d. Z o r S S "a =
!. = !. /. i. I. = :, :. !. ). Z. Z
IS On the Eve.

Is On the Eve.
The Republican organization OF
Charleston Is getting down to work
success. Charleston is on the eve OF
sweeping Republican victory
Charleston Post.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-03
GOOD Sllgsg!.:e,stion..

Yucatan hemp growers have ap-
pealed to Secretary Bryan to stop the
Mexican revoluti on. Would suggest
that a liberal applicant ion OF their
product to the leaders might prove
an effective remed v Bluefeld Tele-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-03

ASK your neighbor II he las seen
4 our cat MET sss sS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-03
FOR sUPT. OF STREETS:
Edward w Laubenstein-

FOR COLLECTOR AND TREAS
URER:
Arthur *. Thorn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-16

| MOVES mean
NJ J. ". I. MASON
\ Written for the DATED Prsss)
| NEW YORK. Oct 1e.-The resig-
nation Of Theopile Dslcasss - minis-
tier Of foreign afEairs Of Francs, q Il
most csntalnly due 70 The refusal Of
the British and French governments
to follow his advies about the best
way Of dealing with the Balkans,
Engisnd's foreign secretary. Sir I'd
ward Grey. was given control Of ns.
gotiations with the BALKANS. 0rey's
failure in thsss negotiations was ap-
perently Dslcasss's reason for no
lonssr supporting the Britishsr's
methods.
Dslcasss always . strong advocate
Of prepared diplomacy. In the pre-
ent instance. prsparsdnsss meant the
dispatch Of . large army. tor quick
action. through Grsscs 70 cheek the
Tsuton ct the Serbian border, and to|
overcome The Bulsarians. This army
ought 70 have ben sent early n the
course Of the diplomatic battiss at|
Soda. wAsa the aloies aud Oeenaay
were dickering for Bulgaria's aid.
Aftsr Bulgarian mobilisatico began,
Great Britain held back, ana Trance]
had to urge her before even The pres
ent inadequate sxpedition was ssnt to
galoot1A
When tWo uien possessing strong
psrsonalitieos - Delcasso and 0rey
DO. one Of them must eventually ~
dire.
II b possible tha4 Grey counted too
much ON past British prestige in the
Balkans to swing affairs the allies
way. Deleasse. on the other hand.
noticed The decline Of British inlu- |
snce there. and urged preparation
against an unfayorable decision on l
Bulgaria'S part 0rey provided.
Aowever. and failed In his missioa.
Delcasse's resignation = in eject |
! demand for IN international COM
mission which viii permit no one cap
tai IN the future to control the dip
omatic nsgot1ations of ths allies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-16

nisssy. All Nv eonSor1aSIeI ~, fosi
issl ct : - saat bes ol 1rT1l nov g
aaZ druggist Or dspastmsat slosa DonT
caner Have Qeod iest, elaA 1T, leet
that never swSll, nev1 kosA nsvee -
tlsed. 4 ye.s's ~ een1sst olassstssd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-16

corn" when confronted with the
problem Of the multitude wc have too
often said. "Scnd them away" And
they havc gone from us. whom In real
lty there II no form Of human life
which the life Of Jesus Christ and the
aosrel he taught does not touch and
help to solve.
ll-OUR TASK.
Here IL a most serious question Of
our times. rs Christianity able to
establish right relations between man
and man." and the answer must al.
ways be. 1T ID able" but tho world
has too often lost faith. not In our
sacred book. but In the vitality Of our
Christianity. This ought not to be 20,
1.-THE church exists 70 guido and
ssold and tletcrmlnc the rcliklGuS
thousht and sentiment of . coinsawM.
~.
Men are asking: what shalt 1
.hink about Godi What shall think
~ M . ". sue" sa'an
.ra o.n.. .....,... NJ ~.
,ho,.h w.,. ,.s,.s .h,s 10
snor. :. ~. ~. - 49, %
~, ....h.. ~ ..-......s
r,.h. ,,-,.. -s,.. ~ :. -
.ss-... ,...,s !. ~. ..- -
-.,.s =, -. 90 ...s NJ"
,h,rs,r. =. Ma go ~. .s..s - :"
n..I... =. - S
;, 'S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-16

Herald w.s. aes g. r.ssl...
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-16
{. ]. HANNA WILL
RECEIVE PAll|Um
HISTORIC sERvICE or cArHo.
Lics WILL ACCOMPANY rRE.
sExTAriox or ARcHnlsHo,.s
INSIGNIA TO HANNA
United Press Service

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. is.--Aa
historic incident In the history Of the
Catholic church will occur tomorrow.
whom his grace. Archbishop Edward
J. Hanna will receive the pallium.
the insignia Of tho otiico Of an arch
bishop. The cercmony will be held at
st. Mary's cathedral. and q pontincal
mass will be celebrated Ia connection.
Because Of tho European war. tho
usual custom Of having an apostolic
delegation bring on the pallium a.
rectly from the pope It Rome was not
followed. and no ceremonies attended
the delivery Of the insisna In San
Francisco.
Tho pallium 10 an elaborately ON.
broidercd silken stole. In medieval
times Il was refined with touches Of
ermine and the most expensive jewels.
Now Il Ii without fur or jewels.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-16

ch''eess writes Insurance that psys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-16
Hoaest Wouuan Found
United Press Service

San DIEGO. Oct. ls.-Ths jury
OF awards at the Panama California
exposition ID considering the advisa-
oility OF awarding . medal to q wo-
man living in Ottawa, Ills. who re.
Gently was visitor to the exposition.
The woman sent letter with s cents
70 the exposition authorities and sx-
planned that she wished to pay for a
drinking cup she had used while at
the exposition. but for which she had
forgotten TO pay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-16

! They have no need to 90 away
give ~ them 70 sat."--Matt. 1<:1s,
The opening address Of the Worlds
Christian Citissnship Conference held
In Portland some months ago was de-
livered By DR.. Coyle Of Denver. He
used - his platform OF principle an
lsxpression quoted from Henry George
and I want to quote Il today a. ex-
|prsssins the conception Of Jesus: II
am for mon" Y wan his platform. II
was the essence of all for which he
absd and for which he bled. He
had no other motive. and NO other
aim. His whole earth life was sum.
med up In that expression. II he had
been for anything lower he would
never have risen above the ohscurity
OF those ,law-abiding Oalilean and
Judsan hills. II the ideal which hs
sst is still Tar away. II is rsfrsshing
to look upon Il and 70 know that Il
Il closer than it used to b., and to
know. too. that some day Il viii bs
realissd.
In the past there may have been an
smphasis on things. and an under
empAasis on men and women, but We
are coming to zee that It d not 90
now. and in language that can not
b mtsundsrstood. the blood Of ths
Man Of 0alilss has written upon
he heart Of ~ world the value and
Daersdnsas oe human lifs-ths INFINITE
worth Of . man. We need today to i
ut his vision and his viewpoint - hs |
NV the world shout him. ''as sheep |
lesding . shsphsrd." - . "nsld ready |
or the harvest" q men ''in dark.
less." or ''sick and in prison and
hungry" stc.
OUR PROBLEM.
4 small group Of pushed, anxious
men were facing . hungry, restless
multitude. II was sundown. and they
vere psrplexsd - to what to do with
hem. This massing Of men brings
roblsms which no one man can
ring. The disciples had helped In.
ividuals Often. but this crowd was
omsthing new 70 than, and Il start.
n than ThnAp n,.1v .u~~~~Hao. -. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-16
'7|z' FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Goodbye sore isst. buynins isst, swsl.
- fsst. swsasy tsst, smelling issl, Tired
let.

rsw cpoea. 70
-. - nsss llsD.
~ wi0 pein Or
drawing vp your
49, - y. - agoey..
IJzS b magieal,
aels right a.
'IJE dTeNs eat
~ ~ polseeesls
euldetloIa Whl1h
R;c.sa up! ~ -
- RAMp Ank
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-16
AT the Churches

AT the OhurCheo
CArlseAaA CAassA- Coraee Of Ninth
and Pine streees.
! Bibae school q every Lord's Day
at 10 .. N. J. L. Decklsy supsrin.
teaAsnt.
connunioa and social service At
m q n.
Young Peoples meeting $3.50 p. n.
A very Interesting attsodancs con-
test b In progress In the Bible school
between the leans and fAts. Nrs. J. J.
Keller ID captain OF the former and
Miss Rachel Applsgats Of the latter.
mo Emnaanaea Bapeise Sunday school
meets At 10 Am. In the basement
'of the Library building. Mr.. o. p.
Couchmaa. supsriatsudent. You ere
welcome.
First Prsshyseriaa Church -cornsr Of
Third and Pine streets.
Services will b held this week -
follows
Sunday. 10 .. m. Sunday school.
II .. m. preaching. ''The Gail to
Life"
$3.50 p. m. Christian Endsavor.
1850 p. m. prsacAing. ''Doss Il
Make Any Di6srencs What We Be-
lievof"
Wednesday. 7:so ,. N. niavsss
Derv1cs.
Choir practice Saturday. 1850 ,. N.
Charles T. Hurd. Pastor.
1ssco MetAo0ise Eplseopal CAnrcn-I
Corner TentA ana High streets: \. \
Richards. minister.
1880 .. n. San1ay school, oseree |,
J. Walton. supsrintsnAsnk. |,
11:oo .. m. prsaeAing. !,
$50 p. m. BpwortA League. Chas.
!. Robsrts. psesiaeat
1850 p. m. evening prsashing and |,
oag. |,
Wednesday evening. $3.50. prayer,
aeeting.
Thursday svsains. tbs. choir prae- .
lce.
Tuesday evening Of nszt week,
lone Coming night L
At the morning service Ma Don ]. II
WIN sing.
n the evening IN anthem win bel
Dndsrsd. with ths orsAasGsa. r
Vernon T. AotDchenhaeAse ehoeis. lh
y; Ais Asuds Nsvbsszy. pianist 4
We extsad = cordial invitation toIs
= 70 The services q H. church. /
. 10
harch q CAslse oeisn11u1s-o Service e
ase hsA q oanAav naenine q II
clock and Wednesday sveaing stly
30 n Christian 4cissce Han. IN the b
aeohs block. corner Thisa and Main :
.rsets. uuataifs. &
The reading room Of the soeaeey II
the sa1s loeatioa viii ~ opsa 9
Tuesday. TAsss1ay ana Saturday e
itsrnoons from $3.50 70 s:se until 9
lrthsr notics. 9
hsreh - IL 6aeEea 1aass-Cornss !
Wordsn avsnus and Donald strsets. :
~. Wn. Mcmillan. 9. J.. pastor. Q
First Mas at 8 .. n. 9
High Mass and Dsnsdiction at 10
clock .. N.
Week day Nass every mornins At
rs.
Catschitcal Instruction every sat
day at $3.50 .. n.
Services q Merrill % the third
lnday Of each moatA.
. . .
lpelst ChaFch-Oosne9 DlghtA aaa
cansl streets. Rev. J. D. 0stnth
stor.
Bible school at 10 .. n. c. n. Dsl
-. supsrintsndent.
Regular morning services,
Presching at II am. and 1880 Pm.
Everyone cordially invited 70 these
rviees.
I Ml1ll lnnlln
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-16
WEEKLY SERMON

preached the Presbyterian church. sunday
October .. isls. BY the pastor. Charles T. Hurd)
1ns church and lts Mlssoa 70 q Modern Commanty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-16

Appeared In my pasture about thres
months ago. ons light gray horse.
about : ysars old. branded With bar
over E on left stiAs: apparsatiy { pst
colt. Owner can have came by paying
for this -.
i4.St L. B. APPLp0ATE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04

reports made at the meeting Tuesday
evening, to popularize school vista
ton. Already dozens of members of
the club have paid visits to grade
schools and have taken many nom
members with them. They have been
loud in their praise of what they
found and enthusiastic in their COM
mendation of teachers and their
methods. The few criticisms of an
adverse character were distinctly of a
constructive nature and greatly over
balanced by the good things the visi-
tors discovered.
We hope these visits will be con-
tinued and that the example set by
the Rotary Club will be followed by
other organizations and by individuals.
Harrisburg has good schools. well ad-
ministered and up-to- date. but school
teachers and authorities are only hu-
man. They win do better work and
make more Improvements if they
know the kindly eyes of friends are
on them and their work. ready to
praise when praise should be forth
coming. Go into the schools, you who
pay the taxes. but have never been
there, and learn what the city is do
ing for your little folks, to train them
to be good. industrious, respected and
self-respecting citizens
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-04
- 'l7a77a-tfl7 ; '7777''''F'
AEMSy oao.

alton and becoming a citizen.
Upon this basis the Schools of Pat
rtotism were organized. Mr.. Crist last
summer Travelled from one end of the
country to the other, elaborating his
1t was received with enthusiasm, and
arrangements were made for its inaug
uration.
There are practically but three things
ism. These are reading and writing
and citizenship To learn to read and
ohs speaf EnRsR must Wben of Ss
accomplished the duties of American
cGltiizensshiip Gi2t will be elaborated. Mr.;
Grist holds that the Ameriean child
| than he does in the home, and that tho
public school is admirable in this re.
spect. But in these schools for for
! eigners, the patriotic flavor will be even
stronger. .......
The course in the Schools of Patriot
ism win last for two years: When It is
| Will be issued under the seal of the
United States government. The appli-
| cant who receives this certificate need
| have little fear of being denied citizen
ship. He will have no difficulty in
| passing the tests provided, and his
| teachers will be in position to vouch
| for his personal character
The school authorities of many cities
are already asking for lists of eligible
| foreigners, who will fall to their care.
| They intend to supplement- the encour-
agement extended by the government
| by personally calling upon these for
eigners and directing them into their
| classes.
1t will be two years before those
who are now entering the Schools of
| Patriotism will be graduates and may
| take the oath which transfers their al
| legiance. 1t is no mere string Of
words, for it reads:
81 hereby declare, on oath, that l
absolutely and entirely renounce and
abjure all allegiance and fidelity to
any foreign prince, potentate, state
or sovereignty, and particularly to that
to which have been a citizen;
that I will support and defend the con-
stitution and laws of the United States
of America against all enemies, foreign
and domestic, and that ! will bear true
! faith and allegiance to the same"
There is every reason to believe that
! the immigrant will respond to the
| spirit of encouragement embodied in
| the new Schools of Patriotism, and
make more rapid progress toward as
| similation with our population. Hav-
! ing come here to secure the blessings of
a greater measure OF freedom, and to
earn a better wage for his labor. he
! should make all haste in preparing
himself for citizenship. to the end that
he will the more quickly enter into a
| full enjoyment of peace, prosperity and
contentment. 1t is a matter of vital
! importance to both himself and the
! land of his adoption that he should
take his oath OF allegiance and let the
! hyphen go.