davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-08
CROWD WA CHES
LANDING or troops
ON GREECE 'S SOL
which is vigorously sympathetic With ii

which is vigorously sympatheti Will
the allies. x
When the news Of Yenizelos
resignation and the causes Of II. reach.
led Saloniki on the afternoon OF Octob.
Ter s, the public was stunned. Il
could not understand. 1t seemed SO
completely at variance with the spec:
|tacle folding itself before saloniki,s
own eyes. 1t was like q .thunderbolt.
Meantime the Anglo-French land.
ing continued. The streets were
crowded with spectators. but the
troops, once disembarked, marched
straight away from the town, not
through 1t. Thus there was little op.
|portunity for demonstration either
pro or con. There certainly was not
lat any stage anything approaching a
hostile reception. The olsen barka-
ton took place beneath a bfoiling sun
|suchsas New York experiences In mid
July but the heat was not llowedst to
interfere with the workmanlike pre-
cisfon Of the operation The newcom-
|ers brought with them every sol tary
thing an army needs to live ON and
fight with. They needed to ask their
Greek hosts for nothing except water.
Artillery. stores, horses, mules tent
Ing, ammunition everything SEEM
ingly in great quantity and spic and
span shape-was on hand. and the
troops simply marched out to their
encampment and made themselves at
home. The camp is on plateau
like area, quite close to the beach.
Fraternize Quickly.
"Fraternizing between Britons,
French and Greeks set In without de-
lay. There was perhaps little more
Immediate intimacy between the
Greeks and the French, for many of
the Greek soldiers talk French flu
emily. while only occasionally il
found one who speaks good English.
On the other hand there is great
physical resemblance between the
Greek and British soldiers. Their
KHAKI. field kits and uniforms ar al
most exactly alike. 1; ;flI' +
The street vendors In saloniki
must be making a fortune. Mysterious
edtbles on sticks, almonds, pistachios
az; are bought up by the visitors AZ
fast as they are offered. The news.
boys are able to sell ali the paper.
they can obtain. whether printed Il
Greek, French or English, at thei,
own price. 4 Z, ..ss3 ]
The hotels seethe with officers
the waters are fast becoming inco
nerent from: overwork, and Salontk
- beginning to dread q failure q
1oodstuffs. German spies, many a
whom are quite frank and straight
forward about their business. are a.
lerywhere. = : -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-08
Because Of VIII Ell by Gener:
al Mega, the lap anese Hero
Of Port Arthur.

TOXIC, Nov No subject has
caused more Of . clamor Of public dis
custom in Japan ii recent years than
| an imperial decree legally resnsci-
itating the family Of the late General
t,Nogi. the hero of Port Arthur and
the idol Of the Japanese nation. a
storm Of protest has risen from all
parts OF the empire because Of the
fact that General Nogi. who commit
ted harakiri with his wife on the
might Of the funeral Of Emperor
Mutsuhito. left will expressing his
lidisapproval Of the custom, Of adopting
heirs In Japan and requesting that
his family become extinct.
General Nogi's later life was sad
ldened BY the loss OF his two sons in
the war with Russia. HeIwas con-
stantly requested by relatives ana
friends to adopt an heir in fulfill
lmentS of Japanese custom and thus to
lIcontinue the succession OF HIS house.
lNogi. however. refused, declaring
that to his mind the practice OF
adoption Id worked very badly ana
often had resulted In bringing DIS
l9credit to the family. He preferred
that his own house, which had been
Ilgiven the rank OF nobility BY the
emperor should become extinct after
his death.
This desire was cont ained very ex-
| plicitly in his last testament in
which he declared the tombs OF the
family ancestors should be cared for
by blood relations as long as any Of
them survive. and not by others
He gave directions that his body
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-08

I
monarchy hrs behind K much great
81 Melent q popular opinion than Va
4 nrsE Thought tp be the case. her
are some tntrans cents and vel lr1neaa
iing. but misgitde lore gners wh,
EstillS hug the fond delnsion that Chin
has reached 9 stage Of political de
veaopment that renders poasihle M
successful Fappiicat ton OF genuine re
puphcan prtnciple g b y, IS
some q me arguments ADVANCED
AGAINST the proposal TO estnre mon;
archtsm are DELI ghttully naive. Thus
e Well known and highly respected
American lawyer ID Shanghai, 2. r
Jernigan. comes % the interesting CON.
clns1on that 4 would be unMtse e
change the republican form OF govern,
ment because there; mas been NO re:
publican government gIf there has
been no republican government what
earthly purpose y served BY pretend:
ING THAT republican government ex.
lists J! ls y not better 70
Abandon PFetence
that only hampers administration anc
promotes unrest But the publicist IL
question issnot quite correct IN saytns
that there has been no republican gov
eminent He has apparently forgotten
that the provisional consti tuition adopt.
ed by the national council at Marking
in March. 1912. was effective until No
Iyember 1913. This instrument was
framed by the most radical wing, OF the
Chinese revolutionaries and was dis.
tinctly republican IN. spirit and sub.
stance. The experiment Of trying to
govern the country under this sconsti-
tuition failed utterly. No useful pur-
pose is served by denying facts The
experiment of republ canism was tried:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-08
Which is Done Quietly and
without Accusing Excite
mention Part of PopuIace.

IIle1lI OIL f>afl OIsfOpuldCe.
LONDON. Nov s.-There was an
International flavor to the crowd
which watched the landing Of the
first allied troops at Saloniki, q large
number of British and American Red
Cross workers having come down
from Belgrade and Nish to await the
course Of events at the Greek port.
Several Of these eyewitnesses reached
England recently. The Rev. A. ii.
sewell, chaplain of the Red Cross de-
|tachments in Serbia, spoke in enthus-
iastic terms of the comple teness, quiet
and speed with which the allied ex-
Ipedition disemb arked and OF the un-
mistakable cordially with which 1t
was received by the populace.
IA British vanguard reached Sa-
lloniki on September 80" he said,
Is.consisting Of Brigadier General
IHamilton-whom everybody mistook
for Sir Ian Hamilton-and his star,
with a following Of twenty strapping
British Tommies in brand-new khaki.
Both officers and men made them
selves as inconspicuous as possible in
|Saloniki. their purpose being merely
Ito inspect the camps prepared for the
landing force some two miles outside
the town. Four days later reports
gained general currency that the ex-
|pedftion was already waiting in a
huge feet Of transports outside the
Iharbor. There was academic discus
sion among the populace as to the
ethics Of a landing and crossing of
neutral Greece, and one hears sugges-
lions here and there that 1t was 'just
what the Germans had done to Bel
GUM. but nowhere was there any at
titude Of hostility to the allied plans.
Indeed, when opinion was expressed
at all 1t was in terms Of cordial well
come.
Arrive in Harbor.
"op October S, the transports be-
gan to arrive in the harbor proper.
They were crammed with French
troops which poured over the gang
planks onto the Serbian quay. The
Saloniki newspapers published two
pieces Of news side by side first,
the Greek government had lodged a
protest, against the landing; and,
second, that the governor Of Saloniki
harbor had given orders to clear It,
In order that no other traffic might
Interfere with the conf Portable disem-
barkation. Of the allied forces. That
Ityptfied the whole operation: Greece
had entered formal complain, but was
shutting her eyes to the actual opers
alton. II Interpreted popular feeling,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-08
1IIlE CHARM
! MOTH |! A|||E| !
Enhanced BY r rfect Physi.
cal Health.

The experienced Motherhood isa txy.
ing one 70 most women and marks dis.
tinctly an epoch IN their lives. Not one
wcmanin q hundred 10 prepared or m
darstands how to properly care for herr
sell. OF course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
tines but many approach The experi-
ence with an organism unified for this
Hiaa Of strength, and when It Is over
her system has received . shock from
which It Is hard to recover. Following
rightupon this comes the nervous strain
Of caring for the child, and . distinct
change IN the mother results. ~ :
There Is nothing more charming than
ahappy and healthy mot Their Of children.
and indeed child birth under the rieht
conditions need be no hazard tohealth Or
beauty. The unexplainable thing Is
that, with all the evidence Of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with ann
pie time in which 70 prepare, women
viii persist in going biindly tothe trial.
T Everywoman at this time should rely
upon Lydia 2. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, most valuable tonic and
Itnyigorator Of the female organism.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-08

Peat is being used as fertilizer in
& greater quantities in the United
States $50. 900 worth in 1914
against $4,000 worth in 1918.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-08
FINED ss AND COSTS.

I William Cor was fined $3.50 by
\ Mayor g. w. Roger. OF Broad Oaks,
the Monday morning session OF po-
lice court for being drunk. Con was
sarrested Sunday by Police Chief
Charles Pearrell and was locked up
over night. He told Mayor Roger
that he had drank too much cider.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-08

-s,
their time to the Discussion 81; the nro.
posed change In China form. Of goys
ernment Dead walls In Peking ana
the other important Chinese cities, ara
bright with red; posters bearing bulie.
nns OF the latest move made byl mar.
Lament. Newsboys are crying extras
through the streets which contain the
latest dorid memo rial OF Yuan shf Kai.
orisome leader.
The monarchial movement has now
gone past the gum shoe stage. Its sun.
portsrs no longer speak In d wfispar
and enJoin secrecy. Newspaperse which
We're very guarded In their statements
three weeks ago are no longer on the
fence. They are now either for OF
asatlst the monarchy However, the
ACTIVITY Of government agents has linz
lited the ar,ti-tnonarchial statements
largely to the treaty ports.
Typical n EDITORIAL.
The FOL lowing editorial from the
Peking Daily News, which Is support.
ing. the monarchy, is typical of the
arguments advanced for the sabandon-
ment Of the republi The opposition
TO- the proposal TO afford the people Of
China nm Opportunity OF showing
whether they wish: to maintain the
lexistns nominally republican form of
government or to- revert to Smonarchs
ism, appears to be weakening It has
became creasingl apparent that the
movement fors the Testctat ton cf the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-08
Cleanse The Bio Cd
Danish Rheumatism
Rheumat.m Due to Bad Blood. s.s.s Your Remedy

Thousands have beer wen People
with
vitality sappea mr. T.
@ had gpps them The poison II the blood
and all energy They felt
s blood .sn They gys up
the blood free from poison and with the Toy blood
Insist s. e long
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-08

The new Marcel hair waving a,
'sturms Beauty Parlors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-08
BRONCHITIS, BRONCHIAL ASTHMA And
SEVERE COUGHS PROMPTLY RELIEVED

WIN Best aene. nade edlca is csas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-08

scotchmen are the tallest Of the.
natives of Great Britain. The Irish.
are next, then the English and the
Welshmen are the shortest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-08

Il you want special advice writeto
Lydia 3. Pinkham He dicine CO. (confl.
dential Lynn, Mass. Your letterwiu
be opened, read and answered bya
woman and held In strict confidence,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT" ]"

By Roland c. Usher. The Century com
 pany, Publishers. New York.
 "Pan-Americanism." by Roland G.. Usher, the celebrated author of 'The Rise of the American People" is forecast of the inevitable conflict between the United States and Europe's victors.
 Says the author:
 "The vital issue of the hour for Amer jeans is the relation of the United States to the European nations and the possi- bility of its being drawn into the war or seriously affected by the results of the war. In the past we have been defended by our peculiar strategcal position rather , than by armies; the developments of the Nineteenth century have destroyed these traditional barriers. In the past. we nave had no economic motive for interfering m international politics; today every ecu homie interest we have is suffering rom the state of war. In the past we were sn busy with the development or conti- mental United States that we couio not readily conceive of aggressive policies as exrSedient or necessary for national Vel fare: in the future we may find ourselves driven to employ the same expeulehts which European nations are aiieaos championing for the solution Of the ioen- tical problems out or Whlch ehis eieo. var has brown. Today we are an inte- gsai part of the international structure ard a foreign policy is a necessity
 Al the end of the war df not sooner) the interests of the United States will clash with those of the dominant powers fin Europe. While war need not neces- earily result, friction will be certain and war possible. The economic interests or the victor will give him a motive for ex- tending his trade relations with Latin America to the exclusion Of American merchants. whether Germany or England win will make little difference to us: both are quite certain to want part or the trade we have at present with Latin America and to oppose with determina- tion any extension of our economic rela- tionship.
 What will the United States then do! What will it be our interest 10 oo!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09

N hile he assisted his father on ths extra gang.
 Crump figured that as long as his wife was keeping the time book any way the company would lose nothing If Lynn went off to school for the rest of the term. He continued to carry the sons name on the pay roll and his wife did the work and drew tke pay in the boys name.
 One day a company spotter cane along and discovered this. On January ls Crump was arrested at Eflinwood on a charge of padding the pay roli.' The spotter had found that Lynn Crumps name was being carried on the roll as timekeeper when, in fact, he was off at Arkansas City attending high school The boy was arresteA at the latter place. taken from 1ss class under arrest
 In order to save the extra gang foreman and his boy both from pos sibly going to the penitentiary Road master West admitted that he knew of the matter, that fl was his suffer ance that the boy was allowed to go away to school while his mother did the work.
 The criminal action against the fore man and his son was dropped. But somebody had to be the goat" Thirty years of faithful service on the part of Roadmaster West could not save him.
 So he lost his job Fred Carpenter. formerly roadma ster of the Hu.chin- son and Southern. succeeds West on the western division. Carpenter is SIC ceeded by Robert Pryor of Anthony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09

practically tried them all. Besides, skin beautifying cream should be used more liberally than Is usually done put this is expensive me result rica ri eou o',+ nf all proportion to the effect produced. There is one formula which produces tiiu. t;us There is nothing which can equal If in this regard Mix one tablespoonful nf glycerine and one ounce of zintone in a pint of water This makes & oVer t,, pln, ,,, would have to pay Tor prepared creams which fail to produce the result desired. In short time you Will lin9 tna5 every nsd oreiiiS'i soi,owness will disappear to give way to an absolutely perIect i tlnt, purlsy and clearness of the slSin me zintone can he secured at any orus s'ofe
 MISS. X.--You are fretting too mucn about those wrinkles You can now rest ensured of making a wonderluli l t uitter tts, 6y using the following formula. Li IS peculiar that the deeper the wrtnkies. the more remarkable seems to ne the effect. It rounds out. the face n s,, 4 sur r, nrisir1r way. You mix this at nome m few-moments To half a. pint or not water add two tablespoonfuis ot slycer- that is formed should be used daily Tn liberal quantities. You will find this not only far more economical than the prepared creams f, ao,n; anv Dv' cases as o know the results have been almost unpehev- able.
 INEzP. T.-No matter how hard you scrub the scalp and what kind of soap YOU use. you will never be able to re. move dandruff. A teaspoonful or eggoi culjar chemical action: in that 1t dis solves all fatty accumulations and dand- ruff scales As a head-wash and sham poo 1t simply has no equal The htner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09
THE TRIAL OF JEsIrs.o
A Queenly Complexion in Few Days Time and Other st.s,x .....,.

ha " wonaeriully rich and it leaves the aa nhlr easy to do up: Enough eggol for wash washes cao aozen ha Of a these splendid head store at moderate price.
 constant ,,,r ,.u,
 means early badness. You can nraunn{ It quickly and absolutely. Hair tonins this oa eondifyio usry little if any value against or 6eta -quinol with half pint of wafer ana s half pint of alcohol, or a full pint nberaH onH ,,v rum , instead If desired, will when you have tried to do for many months past Ihis gives intense nourishment to ti tie nalr roots, gives wonderful life and sis,pr to nair, stops dandruff completeIv ana you will no longer find handf1,ls n,f nair coming out at every combine. Try |. py all means. This makes the most known. "'ii treatment l, ,eNa MISS I; M. T.Isteaming the face is Dieting will do no good. If is also inn. possible to pinch out all the tiny black nessns' s' put you may remove them all in 1ew moments. much to your surprise. by simply sprinkling powdered neroxin on a hot wet sponge and rubbing inc phhaekheads tha k1sa with it: You will find that even to the most minute ones. This is q Iormula worth remembering and using.
 DEBORAH c. S.-Dissolvine away su- perrluous rIu,na or , wild hairs is the only way skin by using the burning depflatories usually sold. By using simple suIfo so. lutlon the hair is completely and thor ou&n!y dissolved away, no mark or red spot is left and no one can tell you hav. used anything for removing superfluous nafr- No matter how stiff. or soft, how skin is extremely sensitive or not, it re- moves the hair perfectly and in few m;2ments mon 1,i Your druggist will supply you nasn't It., get the. suifo powder which you simply wet with little water just before you apply. it. WILLING-Tf anything can develon the bust this certainly should, as if has the, yeem very successful in many cases, enousn or course you know that devel- opment cannot always be assured Add two ounces of ruetone and half d cun If therourhiv % s1 \ nall snd pint of cold water Mix aIter each meal and at bedtime. I woIid mecb mot aavise nia the use of tablets. pills or gwen above is perfectly safe '
 MRS; ALICE M. G.--I used to hunt in chalkiness. and that would be practical' 1o T, " h ihndetectible. SO had my own formula obanabe Ena at dreg are n9ae sferss 9ther t is Suratt Face Powder" It Is exo,,isitni fine, smooth and velvety-it dIIsiseis will hs y
 soPPY.-Instead of having vour arm pits hot and wringinR wet from ex- cer%snt ces5lvs persdPiTasion' sdi and having your gain, you cah stop 1t quickly and bsve uar the arm pits as naturally fresh and drv as the back of your hands if you wifi simply use. hydrolixed tale This also destroys all precipitation and other bodv spring feet. peA
 MRS. F. N. G.-I am sorry to learn that you were unable to get the simple secretary will see that you get 1t. how ever. if you will write "Secretary to valeska Suratt Thompson Bldg. Chi- cago, and enclose the price. which is one dollar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09
FREE TO Asthma Sufferers
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time

A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
 Without Discomfort or Loss of Time
 We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at oIr expense. No matter whether your case is of long.standins or recent de- cesianai or chronic Asthma, you shouid send for, a free trial of our method. No n,affer what your age or occupation. if you you are troubled with asthma. our apparently hopeless cases, where ali forms of inhalers, douches. opium prop have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new meth. od is designed to end all difficuit Breathing, all wheezing. and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for aiI This free offer Is too important fo neglect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mall coupon below. Do 1t today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09
Railroad Man Loses
 Job for Aiding Boy
From the Globe-pemocrat.

From the Globe Democrat.
 Hutchinson, kan.-Because he per mitted technical violation of con- pany rule in order to help boy get an education, Al West roadmaster of the middle division of the Santa Fc railroad, and over 80 years in the com pahy service. has lost his position. The order came from the general manager himself and Roadmaster West was dis charged.
 D. G. Crump was foreman of an ex- tra gang on the Santa Fe doing re- construction work on this division. His son, Lynn, aged Is. was on the pay roll as timekeeper. Last fall when school opered Lynn was anxious to finish fiis high school work in the Arkansas City high school His mother was doing the tmekeeper's work, anyway. for nim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09
Standard Remedy
 For Many Homes

Indigestion and constipation are two conditions closely related and the cause of much physical suffer- ing.
 The tendency to indulge ones ap- petite is general. so that most peo- ple suffer at some time or another from rebellion of the overtaxed or gans of digestion and elimination. simple. pleasantly effective rem edy that will quickly relieve the congestion of poisonous waste and restore regularity, is the combina- ton of simple laxative herbs with nepsin, sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin. This is a mild. pleasant laxative-tonic and digestant, abso- lutely free from opiates or narcotic drugs and has been the standard household remedy in countless homes for many years. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to pr. ". B. Caldwell. 452 Washing ton St., Monticello, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09

self, in your most prosaic and business like fashion, seek to discover what has been lacking in your attempts to look at life from your helpmeets point of view The unselfish and thoughtful husbands r.ay sometimes, but really very seldom. have a serious quarrel with his wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09
By MISS vALEsNA sURAIr

By MISS vALESkA sURATT &DEAUTY is more matter or En, z b these days than anything else, t .bis reason beauty is more easy ,o aa tain now than it has ever CT been ameo neiWfu, who apr seives' eSsd and i might say, too. that the the thousand and one preparations sold adp ,p t, tne nSata if hard instead of easy for the women themselves. The trouble IS tna' the ingredients are nearly all the sana., , and when you have trieo one so" A"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09
His Application
Erom .Iuds

E rom Jud8e. defer until tomorrow what you can do today.
 Scn--then. mother, we'd better eat the rest of that mince pie tonight. hadn't we?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09

"A B OF GARDENING" By Eden E. Rexford Harpers Brothers, pub fishers, New York.