davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
CLEANLINESS IN
DIARIES ! | VERY
IMPORTANT
Inspection Of Milk Should Be!
Demanded, Advises Health
Commissioner

HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov. %. Pref
erence in purchasing milk should be
given to the product or dairy farms
which are known to be under efficient
state inspection, remarks DR.. Samuel
g. Dixon, the state Commissioner OF
health, in Clean Mix, . this weeks
Little Talk on Health and Hygiene
Doctor Dixon says:
Not many years ago everybody
kept COW. Nowadays the city dwell
ers milk may have been. hauled across
two or three states before the milk
bottle finally comes to rest upon the
doorstep. x
-The majority Of people seem to
feel that IL their milk il fresh it is
likewise clean. Unfortunately moth
ing could be further from the truth.
Dirty diaries and unclean handling
Is far too common. In the majority
Iofrsmaller communities there is little
or no supervision Of dairy farms and
dealers. Is ~
AS a result milk is often the agent
by which disease is transmitted. Ty-
phoid fever, septic sore throat, scarlet
fever, diphtheria and other communis
cable diseases can readily be spread
along the milk mans route. This is
particularly true where the sinsanitary
| practice is followed of filing the emp
| ty bottles, which have been set out
Iby customers, and delivering them at
other houses, instead Of taking them
back to the dairy for proper cleansing
and STERILIZATION.
There are many instances on rec
ord where extensive typhoid epidem-
les have been traced to this practice.
Where city milk supplies arc OBJ
tanned from a widespread territory
covering several states, inspection Of
the individual dairy farm becomes al
most an simpossibility and pasteuriza-
ton offers the only effective method Of
protection to insure milk free from
disease germs. This does not neces-
sarily mean clean milk.
milk produced in states where the
dairy farms are efficiently supervised
by state inspectors Is to be preferred
When the cleanliness Of the raw milk
is assured 1t Is to be desired and Is
more easily Sdigested than milk which
has been pasteurized.
Every action in the handling Of
milk and the care OF the dairy stock
is important. II an absolutely clean
supply is to be assured we must have
healthy cattle properly cared for
cleanliness in milking and in the hand
ling Of the milk and the maintenance
of the proper temperature from the
time 1t is brought IN by the mixer
until 1t is consumed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
PLANS FUNERAL
BEFORE: DEATH
Knowing he End is Rear,
Washington NJ s;.,all iMaaes
Burial at1;acgSa.e,sis.

WASHINGTON, j. T., Soyg 2o..11
Mrs. Mary Ts:iaisrro Thompson.
prominent an aattiotic circles, whose
atieiA welding anniversary was
honored by President wilson with the
gift of a couq;:et Of towers, died at
tho Si6ley iesD..Si. Mrs. Thompson
had forcseen her, death and planned
the funeral and odrinl services. She
repeated her wishes to her husband,
Magnns Thompsca. during her only
period Of consciousness on their gold-
en- wedding date. Z.
The services were ct the Confeder-
ate memorial home. 1922 Vermont ave-
nue.. The Rev. DIR. James H. Taylor,
pastor Of the Central Presbyterian
church, preached the funeral sermon.
Intermert was made In the Confeder-
ate section of Arlington cemetery,
near the monument to the soldiers Of
the South, which Mrs. Thompson was
instrumental in having erected.
Mrs. Thompson had requested that
her pal!bcarers be Judge Seth Shep-
ard, Judges Charles B. Howry, Col
Hillary A. Herbert and the Rev. Dr..
Randolph McKim. on the honorary list,
Thomas W. Hungerford, J. Thomas
Petty, Capt Fred Beale. William A.
Gordon, Leigh Robinson and Robert
N. narrower were named active pail
bearers. The services were attended
by members Of Stonewall Jackson
chapter Of the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy, of which she was
life president, and members Of other
southern patriotic and social organ
izations.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
LEAVES navy A
wealthy MAN
Sergeant Major lust Retired
Has Property Valued at
Over 500, 600.

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 20.-ser.
geant Major James Deaver, United
States marine corps, wealthiest en-.
listed men In the united service,
was retired here last week after thir-
ty years continuous service with I'm.
Gle SAINTS sea soldiers, POSSESSING
real estate. stocks. bonds, mortgages
and personal property valued at more
than 100000.
Beaver had no capital when he en-.
tered the marine corps In 1885 and
has been dependent entirely on his
pay as an enlisted man, and his own
efforts in the accumulation OF wealth
He will continue to draw from
the government about $40 a month
retired pay for SO long as he may
live.
BY strict economy Beaver man.
aged to save several thousand dollars
in the first fourteen years with the
marines. and when he was transfer
red to Seattle in 1899. predicted that
this city would one day be the me.
'tropolis Of the great northwest. He
wisely invested his savings in Seattle
realty when values were low. He
sold his holdings several times and
ire-invested opportunity until his
wealth passed the six figure mark.
The wealthtest enlisted man re.
sides with his wife and young son
in their beautiful home at 1920
South Alki street. overlooking the
waters Of Puget sound.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
MIDDL EMlAlN BI AIMED
FOR HIGH COST or
LIVING IN GERMANY


"i al.a.n ! lol spe sas,ns p.,apts.,s
WIN .nes s seclsass g1sn ~ W,
lereo, pIlses LOT tne -, soo1s mass y y
rlslns enGIi9usiy. ine pSose pa III
tne popuia.t ls' can. " iois . ai.o y.
themselves tne enyoynlens q.; iesa. =.
al tle ulsls9la !, ...s,,
are nol soon cnecAeI ,sney WI ~, lo. "
apie 70 nave .Iais eitner. ,hnas po.-
non q lne popuia.lon Mn,sn ~ mai a,.a,,
c!aliy pee.el w 40 uuyAs ~ ~
able meat ana rat .al any price, De.
cause ~ rs utlw viz ~ Wy wtsneu'
tne ..a 80, -. - i. s.....,, ).
sucn . .aeyetop .nsn. - 81 oouna -
nave me; most: aniasoiap,e soass
queIices toI oor psopis ana oal ~ 49,
MONIES. nun neeos = .ssl IAN aluos
OF !at lor ms .nou rls y Sspssia
iyslor ,tla. po.tlon y, .ns peop.e 1871 ~
oDes heavy: p nyslcal iapol 70 las IN,
lol tepiasine eApsna ~. =
physlcal stresen " viuel .n " te
one nano, aug Is a.,. sna. De !. .s.a.,
tahed ana, on tne o.n y. sna. II , msy
pc hept ~. eona ~. " W A.s Mo.A
continuously. me WORKERS. gre ss-
peciaiiy keyed up IN = way au.lns wy
war tnal makes poweIiul nou.isnm ~ !.
lmpera.tye: Espsclai.y ~ .n.s .n y
case win ltne miners miners = MINIMUM 2.
them must 10 .ne utnost posslDie
WORK. II competenl nouIlshInene y
not anoraed tnem lhe Work must SUI SUI.
Ter. Wi.nout II. ~ rs inev,taDle tna },
the workers VIII preak ooWn, any
tnat their iami ne nealtn VIII sun q
permanently. Inis damage must DC
avoided. n
measures Asked.
we ask, therefore, tnat necessary
measures De taken, IN order that tne
supplies OF meat ana iat wnlch are or
hand snail not De used up 70 700 grea,
I an extent by the upper ana weather
classes who work far less than the
miners, and that the necessary guam;
titles OF such foods shall be made
nnnFnf 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
FIRST IN JAPAN.

TOXIC, Nov. pa new Youns
Women's Christian Association build,
ing. the first OF its kind to be erected
in Japan, was ofticially opened yes.
terday with appropriate ceremony n
the presence of Representative as
5semblage Of Christian workers IN.
Guiding American, English and Jap.
anese. The building Is for the use
of Japanese women and was erected
from funds largely contributed b,
them.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
Girl MUST keep BODY
SHE CLAIMS As5LOVERI
Chicago Refuses to Accept Re.
Turn Of Body in Imaginary
Fiance Case.

+ CHICAGO, Nov. s2o.-AIiss Julia
Choate Crumley, daughter OF a prom
|inent Atlanta Methodist minister. must
keep. the body Of the tramp, she said
was, that of her imaginary hero and
fianee. "a N
The body. identified by her a thai
|of "Dr. Alleyne Hensley,y VIII not be
brought back from Atlanta. IL the Chi.
|cago coroner or the Western e.aske,
Company are dep ended upon to DO It
I pispatches announcing that The
body would be sent here were re:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
Food Question is Aired in the
Newspapers of BerlmNear- i
W Every Day. y

Correspondence OF Associated Press)
BERLIN, Nov. 20.-From every part
OF Germany come increasing numbers
OF complaints Of the ever mounting
cost Of living-especially OF eating .
and coupled with them more and moro
frequently the charge that the middle
man is to blame, and that speculation,
not shortage Of food, is responsible for
lacking up prices to an unprecedent-
ed height.
Scarcely a day goes by but the food
question is aired in at least one Of the
newspapers. The middleman refutes
the charge that he is at fault. quite
as regularly as it Ia made, with the
result as the Tageblatt said. that the
more earnestly the true explanation
is sought, the more muddled becomes
the whole subject.
Butter Goes Up.
Butter has been the latest commod-
ity to go up. 1t had reached q three
mark a pound as cents) figure and
was advancing daily when the author
tiles stepped in and anchored the price
at two marks, eighty pfennigs, where
1t still remains. There is. further. a
a strong agitation for the government
seizure Of all butter. just as grain and
other things have been seized and then
dealt out equally and systematically.
One reason for this agitation is seen
in South Germany, where a physician
reports that the largest creamery in
the district is paying the farmers at
the rate Of lao marks for ten liters
Mound - hm+er, ana is sa,1;ne ths
, pnu ,vbo'asa,a sno seias ,ne
Commemorative the creamery refused To
sell any of It's butter at home. lut for
months had been senfIins ali II could
make TO the north. An addition profit
came from the EhuttermiIk
octoLar 10 t,,e roht;tS .,a,...,, q, Cav.
r,an,, ~, a. 10, No.. :, $3.50 -, an,
yaa- s,a,s;oM,a Nv ne ~ s,saaa,e ,ra,.s
n IN na p ~ .h,s ,,s,. l imoxsns,,.s
nat ansa.s.;a . food J. ',,;,,ar ~ sos
oee @ppn aoo !. wien ns s ths.
rnhb;ts svsra s.orcs ins !" =. So 80 ,lant, NIT
fni I .,nd | ,yar. IN he Hos ar,s AZ nra.
hih Nj n,icesssss.rsn,ins fror, ssn ~
marrs sifs-st 81 ~ * = n a a char r
that ,hs. r,i,,,,is,,en sa;i s-bssn hol,,;n :
back the SUNNY with intent to increase
the prices. but that charge is met BY
the assertion that The nl,rnher Of hunt-
ers this year Is smaller than ever be-
fore and the number Of rabbits shot
is correspondlngly smaller. Hence.
BY the law of suppIy and demand,
prices have gone np. It is also pointed
out that ammunition, guns and equip
mcnt for the hunt are dearer than
ever.
Charges Are True. E
The recent experience Of a Berlin
h,nlsr snS;c..s ssi the 80 :. g ,,ay sa
some truth IN the charsses against the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
Martin onial Question is
Discussed ia Magazines

those who make their own frocks sue
coed in having q good time. si.s''
Marriage Az Z. profaesion
-. ]. : =
alyzes tia nresent status NJ marr,sea
in the Atlantic Nonthiv s -.'s1 - :
mn oa,n,,. 49,. =
l.:,i, ison " marriage 70 9
r. ~ J.. pes.l eaaI,lalol.
an q. Is % 9 Mol'lsns protesslon'
r,, - hasse,s Sss.. sltsaeon OF pre-
nasa. aI' -. 9 poslslon sue may
t;sa IN, M esen !, y sue ms ~ Ior
&c I. Msle, iose n q.
,san. wlao.nooa. even tne
% lsneu clsii.zslions nave 1ouna
~! mara a. ~ 1now. wnat .. 40 with wtd-
bmrn,s 1 -. y ~ =. seiI solu.ions
tha s ms. ~ ,lin ,an :, ~ mal,ying %
ca ss s = ANAnas peeh Wholly suc-
>s.s es1a
a man may leave the law and be-
come clergyman. A clergyman, uI1-
successful IN one parish. may be called
20 anotner: put woman, even though
sne 70 quite obviously making bad
muddte OF her JOY with her present
husband and children, cannot; be
called1 TO another more congenial
parish, and thus leave the way clear
LOT some one else to take up her work
ana better IT. 81
The professfonalizing, or semi-pro-
fessionalizing Of married women is,
however. coming. 1t is coming more
slowly to them than to unmarried wo-
men. because they have in general only
naif time TO ofer. and the community
Is only beginning to wake up to the
value OF the half time worker II Il
does come, It will. I believe. not threat
en- the home nearly so much as $50
ciety' threatens 1t now. There is no
escaping the fact that for the mar
RED woman OF the future there Is a
grave difficulty facing her in the rec
onciling Of her interests with those
OF her husband. The growing individ-
pnlannlng lnelr own lives as men plan
neeessal = anu .s, inevitapie as TINS
70. y nos somg 20 pc an altogether
conlIorlaple element IN married life-
lot nearly. SO conf rtable as the old
way, tnougn Just as interesting. For
..s enecs On me cnlldren. there Is little
s 20 aeas an Anytnlng which ADDS 70 the
cbi,dr.n AZ ,oy tta .d.e so ~. iol ~. .ne
man ayar+s an, q, W. =,
hovar,nr =, over hin, - ~ .. ~
notbinr IN n ne tbatn 10, = . 90 =.
any ides 4 - =. ..sA : ~. !. = ssei p g ~ ~
y - ~. no,
r,,a. a = niaas lily rl..y ieaIs ago.
,n s.s - =, isu c ma, ana patnos
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

English educators have found that
e decrease in the circulation Of chear
literature has followed the increase
in the number of otion-picture the
aters. 6
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

Eliot b. Goodwin. secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States, has sent to all the trade Or
CARNATIONS Of this country and the
American Chambers Of Commerce In
Berlin, Paris, Milan and CONSTANT
'nople referendum embodying six
recommendations for settling dis
putes between nations and enforcing
world order.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
BIG ORDER FOR SHELLS.

TOXIC, Nov. 2O.-An order for g.
600. 900 shells has been placed by
Russia in Japan through the Japan
ere army authorities. It will be dis
tfibnted among various private fac
tories OF the empire as well as among
the national arsenals. In addition to
the the Russian govern
nlsnt has placed another huge order
Tor WOODEN cloth.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
- a. 3. z n n

Dogwood and persimmon, formerly
regarded as worthless, woods, are ac-.
cording to q writar In the Country
Gentleman, now s1splying the shut
lthe boxWood Of the East Tor this pur
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

Moscow, offers . good market for
scarbo1ic acid and chloride Of lime be-
cause Of the expe cted utbreak OF
spldemies this spring
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

The production Of gold In Aus
lraiia has declined steadily since
iS9s;the output last year. being 1885,
ss0Eoancss less than the year before,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

An electrical process is being tried
in Russia for the manufacture of gold
leaf. heretofore made only by hand.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30


any man. He had lost good many
pounds, his face was pale and his
eyes sunken, and his voice had be-
come husky rattle.
Widow Abigail says I've got to
put myself to another test he said.
"She don't believe it's genuine. She
says she can't marry man she amt
sure of, and how does she know l
don't drink and smoke and cuss when
I'm aboard, and then put on ali the
new ways for her. She says I've got
to go and live with her sister, Mrs.
Primm."
1 sympathized deeply with Captain
Israel He had been so coy and COM
Portable for years at Widow Jerrold's,
and now he had to take up his quar-
tiers with Mrs Primm, another of Bid
deford's ancient families. Mrs. Primm
was stricter even than Widow Abb
gail, and she could scent puff of a
cigarette across ten-acre field:
She'll lose him if she drives. him
too hard,' l said to Widow Jerrold.
shall never forget the enigmatical
smile with which she favored me.
Some women know when they're
well off, and some DON'T" she an
swered.
The captain took it very hard, but
Widow Abigail was adamant. l saw
him standing miserably in the middle
of his room, looking about him at his
trophies. There was the cabinet of
shells that he had brought from the
Bahamas, and the whales tooth, and
sharp-skin whip, the assegais from
Zululand and the warclubs from the
Solomons. The captains personal
possessions were wrapped in a little
bundle; they were the least of all.
Widow Jerrold came downstairs.
Can 1 help you to pack, Captain Is
rael?" she inquired in her mouse-like
way.
ono M thonk Won 4" he ctomnnor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30

. pOTL Will ulIIy sup anu d LuuIIuOuS
crew and calling them all mister.
He was very much distressed that
evening when he came back from
Widow AbigaiPs.
"She isn't satisfied yet" he told
Widow Jerrold. "She says l got to
stop smoking, too. l smoked since
1 was kid. It's hard-it's hard"
"a good woman's love is worth
fighting to win, Capt. Israel" re-
marked Widow Jerrold.,
He frightened up at that. Widow
Abigail had promised to let him ask
her to marry him the next time the
ship came in, provided he hadn't
smoked in the meantime. However,
a contretemps marked his arrival.
His men had mutinied fatty, and he
had knocked one of them down, re-
duced the remainder to subsection
and got things in apple-pie order
The news spread fast and far. Capt
Israel received the worst tongue
lashing Widow Abigail had ever given
him.
"She says Pm a backslider," re-
marked the captain TO WIDOW Jer-
rold, "She says I'll have to start in
again and fake a new record"
But think of the joy of winning
Widow Abigail" said Widow Jerrold.
Think of the happiness of sitting
down to dinner with her every even
ing, of seeing her dear face opposite
your own. Think of spending whole
life in Widow AbigaiPs company,
Captain Israel. There aren't many
women like Widow Abigail"
mo" said the captain, staring at
Widow Jerrold rather doubtfully. l
was the only boarder left that sum-
'mer, and l watched them intently.
Something seemed to be in Widow
Jerrold's mind, but l wasn't sure
what it was. Certainly Widow Jer-
roId was a good woman; she had
Ioa,, - cyroof oOncOIofiOp RI TopfoiD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
begin STORMING
OF MALBORGHETTO
Italians, After Battering Down
Defences, Move On the
City From All Sides.
FALL SEEMS IMMINENT

PARIS. June 23-The Italians have
taken all the offences surrounding NAL
borghetto and are now stormlng the
town itself. according to a despatch
from Laibach, Austria, arriving here by
way of Geneva.
Malborghetto, which was heavily
fortified. has been the objective OF an
Italian army slowly advancing along
the railroad to Jarvis for a month. The
Italian Wa Office has announced that
the forts had all been demolished sew
eral days ago. Thu fall OF the place,
which now seems imminent. will 60 a
long way toward clearing the road to
Jarvis, through which n Of the main
railways from Trieste to the interior OF
the empire runs. The despatch says the
hghting has been of "A very bitter char
acter in the region and that the Aus
trians are Offering strong resistance.
The same despatch says Austrian re-
endorsements have stopped the Italian
advance at Caporetto and that 10000
Austrians who debouched from the Ter
nova forest are now marching against
the Italian positions north of Goritz.
1t lis also stated that southeast OF
Flitsch Iplezzo) the Italians have been
forced back as far as the frontier by a
strong Austrian force. Some OF the
GROUND gained in this advance was sub
scquently lost, the Austrians being
forced TO abandon Italian positions they
had taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24

real objective Of the big raid. when
one considers the districts that have
been reached by the Zeppelins. wher
news OF their visits was allowed 10 he
published. II is easy to see how they
Rave gone astray-sometimes in one d.
r%ection. sometimes in another.
These mistakes have hitherto been
carefully pointed out to the Germsns
by the very full Information published
on every occasion in the English press,
The exact locality where every bomb
fell was carefully given. and it must
have been easy for the German au-
thorities to correct every error made
during the "Reminiscences.
An air raid on Londtn on a really
big scale is thought to be quite certain.
but 1t will probably not he attempted
until more accurate information is pos
sessed by the steersmen of the Zeppelins.
There is no doubt that the British au-
thorities are working hard to strengthen
their methods OF protection against such
a raid.
AT present the Zeppelin. remaining
for the most part at a height OF some
10000 or 1900 feet. seems to be fairly
immune from attack by %aeroplane. The
Zeppelin, putting her tail down. can
soar aloft at a great speed. whereas
the aeroplane must ascend in = cork
screw route and has no hope o: over
taking the dirigibie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
AUSTRIA is BLAMED.
Italy says Law Of Guarantees Ii
strictly Upheld.

PARIS. June 24,-The following note
from an official source in Rome has
been given to the press in the ltaiian
capital, according to the Havas Agency's
Rome correspondent
"A French newspaper has published
an account of an interview attributed
10 the Pope, who is made to say that
as a result of the war the relations or
the Holy See with nations enemies or
Italy are in reality suppressed.
Now as to Italy. From the decla-
ration OF wal it took care to apply
~scrupulously and with the fullest appre-
citation the law of guarantees which al
lows the Pope to correspond freely with
Bishops and every Catholic, Conse-
auently precise Instructions were given
to the censors of foreign mails that all
! letters of the Pope or for the Pope and
the Secretary of State OF the Holy See
might he Immediately transmitted to the
addresses.
These dispositions were extended
also to the correspondence Of the diff
ferent congregations-the penitentiary.
the consistory, the holy office, &c,
Among all the hundreds of letters re-
ceived and sent from the Holy See two
only were opened by error-one ad-
dressed TO the Secretary oS State and
the other to the p~enitentiary. The two
letters Nld NOT come from Il lOTtlen
country, bur from the Italian war zone.
IAN order also was given to the CEN
sor in the war zone to pass freely cor
respondence directed to the Holy See or
sen. by it. The order was ~scrupulously
applied.
correspondence directed by the Holy
See to Austria Hungary was punctually
sen via Switzerland, but 1t was Austria
Hungary which did not want 10 receive
II. Two stamped letters from the Sec
rotary OF State, one of which was ad-
dressed to Monsignor Scapinellie, the
Papal Nuncio at Vienna, and which had
been promptly sent to Austria. were re-
turned with the declaration written on
the envelope that they were rejected by
Austria as coming from "A country at
war,
There can he no doubt as 10 the steps
taken with regard to these letters, be-
cause they bear the stamp of the Zurich
post office. which shows that Italy sent
them to Austria via Switzerland.
Therefore, II the relations between
the Holy See and Austria are suppressed
or rendered difficult the fault must be
attributed solely to Austria-HunEary."