davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

TIE president and the vice-presi-
dem seem to be at odds. in their
opinion in the .Lusirania matter Is
Mr.. Marshall about TO join the ranks
Of that. ianumerable company Who
speaks of Democratic unity with the
accent on the nlt2
DR.. peraberg has decided that this
is no tine for him to continue tax tax
ing. Now. what kind Ct 1nctdent
can be framed up TO put stopper on
jim Ham Lewis?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
The on Market.
500 Reward. 500

Tie readers of this paper viii be pleased TO
lean that there Is ut least one dreaded disease
tsaf science -taS-bccn,.ahle 20 sure IN Ats
erace1 md thaf Is Cntarrh-a Hall Catarrh Curo
q the only positive cure new SHOWN 10 1he med
1cal fraternity Catacrhs being n consttut1c7.a!
Halls Tcstarrh Cure Is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sustaecs OF
Of the disease. and giving The patient ssrenSta
building up the Constitution and assisting ma
snre IN doing its work. The prcFrictock have
20 much faith in its curative powers Tat they
oSer one Eundrcd EDollafs for any. case roSt It
fsiis to cure. Send for list OF testi-aon!als.
address F. J. cHESEE & Co. Toieco. o.
Sold By an D-rSsfs:s.;
rr.rn H.11.s EnnnfIr-ffII1 Sor con&t!pa ton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
Prenare6neSS

we have the wonderful advantage
of being a long distance away from
the other great nations. but we must
remember that distance is being rap
IDLY conquered by modern inventions;
in fact. has been almost ann1h1lated.
We know nothing of the tax burdens
imposed upon. the people OF EUROPE
for military purposes and it, Is not
necessary that we should know we
can make proper preparations With n-
out any such burdens. 4 greater
navy and the nucleus of an army OF
a million men are goals toward wh1cn
we should start Immediately
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
Sar,rs Lives at Sc.

The emphatic lessons driven hone
by recent catastrophes at sea seem TO
have bourn little practical results ac-
cor6ing TO a contributor to New
York newspaper
The appalling disasters TO the IT,
tanic. Empress OF Ireland and Ius1-
tania. he says, have emphasized the
iradeq1acy OF the Life saving means
provided in practically all ocean pas
senger ships. Lsfeooats are tnvatn-
able When the sea is smooth and tine
and conditions permit launching. but
as at present swung from davis they
TOO often go down With the drowning
passengers. II each OF the three great
steamers had been provided with a
generous supply Of .unsinka bic boats
ard rats or floats. with rope loops
for holding on. and these SO placed on
the ropmcst deck that they would float
when the vessel went down, thousands
Of those WHO perished could have been
saved.
not be long de.ayed. and IN each OF
these disasters felp was near by and
insufficient.
a f.ie1d on TIE titanic who CLIMBED
10 the bottom of an crert0-ed boat
and who was rescued by one % the
half e.rpey. i;fetoses which had been
successfully launched told the contrto-
utor that hundreds OF those drowned
could have been saved by rats and
floats.
On the last Zip but one OF the In
oerator the contributor was informed
there were about 5000 aboard. passen-
gers and crew. Out of curiosity he
r1ade an inspection of the entire life
saving plant and was convinced that
there would be no room anywhere but
n the water for fal1y one hall OF tn:s
number.
This material is NOT costly and there
is plenty of space on the upper deck
for storing where it would aoaL loose
if disaster came. II the public. press.
viii insist on some such measures
says the contributor, Congress can be
influenced TO an appreciation Of its
obligation IN protecting chose thar go
down to the sea in ships; wherefore.
the Telegram makes its insistence that
something should be done TO compel
negligent shipowoers TO protect the
lives Of Their passengers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

The Houston PosI does not regard
with favor the attempts of NcAdoo
and Williams to have the R3Sgs bank
suit dismissed on a legal technical
". This sterling Democratic news
naoer remarks that the man Who is
conscious of his own integrity IS gen
erzllY:1he last to invoke the aid OF
fechnfcaity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

the Wisconsin anti-treatng law
permits one to offer refreshments &c
his relatives only That's the way
a GOOD many Democrats feel abou;
federal patronage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
Draw the Zine.

We are willing to recognize Hunt.
iaeron as progressive rival OF
Wheeling. but we are forced to draw
the lire when papers like the:Heratd-
Dispatch refer to citizens OF Han
cock, Brooke. Ohio and Marshall
counties as 1ers--Wheet-
ing Register.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
An Exeninc Echo.
The secret of SUCCESS ne:

The secret of success lies IN en-
bractrg every opportunity Of. seeK-
ing high and right ends. and N
never forgetting the GOLDEN rule o.
catechism. Doing your duty IN snas
station Of life TO which It SHAH Please
God TO cali you.'-DJhE OF WtiL-
LINGIoN-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

The modern woman FAR outstrtps
any Of her forebears. says sufra-
egist. Yes, but she cant go muce
furtnerin the outs:rippins line with
out getting back TO the time OF Eve
Huntington Heraid-Dispatch-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
Rch are LucN.

Luck Is always with the Tach-
Young John D. Rockefeller can :
dodge committee sumnones. YET We
have known men to sit around the
court house a year to get on q jury
and then be chal1enged.-Blueheid
Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
Hon1e RUE.
MANY

Many man who knows home
rule from experience would rather
dwell in a province and be ruled by
the tyrant hand OF an anStpodai e,
peror man to stay at home and
kowtow to his 11S-pound wife
Huntirgton advertiser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

whether Roosevelt really said he
was the man to rip up Wilson. or
nor. IL Is true; and he wv have
chance to demonstrate it next year,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

Hemphiil. OF South Carolina,
PUSHES into print to defeEd John
SkeItor Williams WHO. he says
..swoufd rather fight than eat lnat
is insr the trouble. The comprol1er
Of the currency is not hired to be
a plug-ugly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

The New York Mail declares that
Roosevelt has not .tcorae back. He
was never out" it says All r1gSt
the Telegram viii not bubble aoou.
yords. The main thing is that most
Of his party has come back" any
way
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

II the prestde1t see.s the need OF
adm keeping the one-ternn. pledge ne
who are out of theft usual occupa-
11on.-Wheeling Intelligence
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
New Freedom at WORK.

There are figures IN Sae depart
ment Of commerce, The very head
quarters OF speech-Eade prosperity.
which give very Dark view TO the
vista or new freedom to which the
president poineed SO e1thasiastically-
In this department. IS kept a record
of the commercial failures through
out the country II President wilson
were OF an inquisiCive turn OF mind
he could learn something much to
his information by consulting the
records. which have come in to the
department of commerce. It you'd
not require very exhaustive search
of these records to establish very
complete reply to his charming little
White House talks after tie signing
of the bills that were to ser business
free.
For the first two years of Mr.
Wilson 8 administration there were
900 commercial failures. says the
some ten thousand In excess of
similar failures during the first two
years of the Taft administration. The
total liability involved in the conner
cial failures during the first two
years of the Wilson administration
amounted to, seven hundred and sixty
millions OF dollars. The total liaoili-
ties of the commercial failures in the
United States during the four years
of the Taft administration amounted
to six hundred and forty millions. one
hundred and twenty Millions less
than for the two. years OF Wilson
rule.
The liabilities invo.ved IN the
failures occurring the first year Of
the Wilson administration exceeded
by seventy million dollars the amount
of liabilities involved IN the failures
occurring during the last year OF
the Taft administrati ton. and ex-
ceeded by one hundred and eighteen
millions the Iabflities involved in tho
failures that occurred during the first
year of the Taft administration
There IS the direct difference be-
tween American business under De-
mocratic rule and that under RepTbE-
can control. That tells the real story
Of. what alr. Wilson's New freedom
did for the country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
Hardly.
1T will be noticed q

It viii be noticed tnat IN DOH ID
pan and England the elder states
men have got together. Wnen
women hold high Office VII tney
stand for tee ad1ectiye?-GraiIo
Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
Omeht To.
q niMrn =,

j A Chicago pcaresso- is writing
me of JOB in zen VOLUMES. The per-
son who reads It ought to learn
whole lot Of patence.-GraftonS Sen.
tiae1-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
= 3. = 3. = s, 4. = = 3 = e e !.
TRAvELETTE :
3y Ntk<ah-
YCLN.

Few whire persons have ever pene-
5rated TO the town of Yui!n. in the
Chinese province of Shensi. To reach
Yriin, the traveller crosses China from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
N~~~
Sepfiuei
Why Noto


Sir JOIN Fisher -blames winston
Churchill. for the sinking OF the
ocean, Irresistible and other ships N
the Dardanelies. Why not take It up
with. the Turks -B1uefeld Iele-
graph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
+ :. I + = %-i
TT D Ally
n o We LIE T TE
TIE tiny Ten.
@4#+%#+4@&.

Now tell me, isn't it true.
That grafters all do you:
They. do, they do-boo-hoo!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

Perhaps that explosion IN Syracuse
was caused by the great change N
4emperatu5e due 90 The end OK tns
Barnes-R oose.e1t melee.-Wnee41ns
-CewsS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

The victoria Cross of England was
first instituted on January % 1856
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

starr township. Hooking county. the
Preston Oil Company is due In. the
Clinton sand at a test on the Eliza
STEERS farm. In Ward township. the
Charters on COMPANY is drilling 80.
1o1, and has the rig completed Tor
No. t02 on the Hooking Valley Prod
ucts. companyss propeFy In me
same district the Plmourh Oil Com
pany IS drilling a test onsthe Lewis
Cole farm. ..-..s.5s
The on MarIes-
Pennsylvania. s1.35: Mercer black.
81: New Castle. -sI;5 Corning, ss3,
cabeu, 81; North Lima. -88l South
Lima. .83: Princeton, 81; Wooster
l-05: Indiana, IS; Somerset, so:
Ragland. So; Illinots,-s4. Kansas.
40: Oklahoma, 40; Cors1cana, Light.
As; Corsicana, heavy. .4es Electra.
Is; Healdtons 30. Henrietta. IS;
Caddo. IS degrees, so; Caddo. IS de-
frees. so; Caddo. so degrees. 40;
caddo, crude. 49,: Canada, 13s.
producers and Renners Company
quotes -s1.35 for crude OF the Penn
'syivania grade
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
WHAT oTHE q
EDIToRs S A
PerhapS

.=4.+44++@+4-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

Sold by al Druggists; SOC Es.5
Take Hslrs FanHy=PtI1x 1or constipation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
Plenty OF Help.

Tvs. -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
NN@~~ =
Srapf
Not Much Further.

aph.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
PICKING MEN
FOR Willard
NO EASY JOB
Scarcely Any of the ChaIeng-
erS Look Dangerous
Coffey About Best

In view OF the fact that the new
heavyweight champion, Jess willard.
has drawn the color line, thus barring
out Sam Langford and Sam McVey,
ii becomes of interest to look over
the field OF white heayyweights and
size up their chances against the tall
kansan.
At the outset Il may as we'll be an
nounced that not one Of them would
have a chance with Willard in a long
fight. A man who can take the pun,
melting that johnson dealt out to the
cowboy for 20 rounds and then muster
sufficient strength to put over sleep
wallop on a man as hard to drop as
the former title holder would be too
much for any of the present day crop
of challengers in a long contest.
On the other hand, there are several
heavies who would make it interesting
for Willard in a 20-round bout. Gun
boat Smith, who outpointed the big
fellow once. might repeat the dose.
and Jim Coffey and AL Reich would
make it interesting for the champion
in 20 rounds
Weinert and Levinsky do not carry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
BERKELEY BASEBALL
PLAYERS Determined
TO VISIT OAHU AGAIN

The University OF California base
ball team is going to get to Honolulu
somehow or other. judging bN letters
received here recently. While local
baseball men are wondering whether
the venture would be a success, the
Californians are packing their suit
cases and getting ready to board the
steamer
Today A. L. Castle received a letteI
from Jimmy" Dodsol. the Berkeley
baseball captain. saying that the team
would sail on the Sierra June %. II Is
possible that the Rapid Transit Co.
will finance the trip, but otherwise the
Berkeleyites may hayS 10 unpack
those suitcases and forego their ocean
voyage. Everything depends on how
the Stanford team taxes with local
fans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
fAss,ociated PressI


BERLIN, Germany. - Devotces OF
horse racing and breeders Who have
been all but ruined, have finally sue.
ceeded in assuring a resumption OF
some fiat racing this season. after
canvassing ell who are interested in
the sport. Plans have been completed
for a series OF six races at Hoppe.
garten. near Berlin, beginning Sunday.
May Is, and continuing e1ch Sunday
thereafter. -
No effort has been made as yet to
secure a resumption OF steeplechas.
ing or trotting races. The former is
regarded as practically impossible be.
cause almost every gentleman rider
in Germany is now in the field.
A large part OF the opposition that
has been voiced against racing has
been from persons who oppose any
thing like friyolity In wartime. The
racing proponents argue that IL nee.
essary the words sport and pleasure
shall be erased, and that racing shall
be conducted purely for the sake OF
keeping the breed Of race horses at a
high standard. and for the benefit of
stables that otherwise would have to
go out OF existence. They do not go
beyond July in their present plans
The sporting clubs that must arrange
the races undoubtedly will make up
cards for August. September. October
and early November IL the public sup
ports the races now arranged.
Nevertheless the biggest races Of
the season, in point OF usual interest
and purses, are all scheduled, aud
have about the normal number Of On.
tries. These events include the Berlin
Grand Prix with a purse of 100 600
marks and the Hamburg Derby, purse
$4,000 marks. both planned for July.
The entries for both these races
were made in 1913 and have dropped
in size. OF course, but not below nor
NAL Thus there remained. after the
last forfeit day toward the middle OF
April, 80 entries for the Grand Prix
and 40~for the Derby.
Racing enthusiasts, breeders espe-
cially, are sure that the season will
see events at Berlin, Hamburg, Frank
fort. Cologne, Dresden and Leipsic,
and perhaps at Stuttgart and Munich.
Both the king OF Wurtemburg and th
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
MARC MAW SAYS
He HAS JOINED
COMEBACK CLUB

Il enjoyed myself so well that ]
have become a converted member OF
the Hawaii Comeback Club" said
Marc Klaw, the great theatrical pro.
Queer when he landed in San Frau
cisco on May Is after fortnights
stay In, Honolulu, says the San Fran
cisco Examiner. Mr.. Klaw calls this
territory "the Enchanted Isles" ~
+: intended 70 remain here at east
another week, but Charles Frohmsn's
death necessitates my immediate re-
turn" said Mr.. Klaw when he landed
in San Francisco. at is remarkable
that three years ago when had also
planned pleasant vacation in San
Francisco received q telegram on
the day arrived saying Frohman was
dangerously I'LL On that occasion, too,
| only stayed few hours. New York
won't be like New York without Froh-
man to me. We shall miss him ter
ribly.', 49,: e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
MILLS SCHOOL
KITE CONTEST
HUGE SUCCESS
Many Entries In Different Class
Competitions - One paid
OUT on Half Mile of Line

Kite Day at Mills school was a
pleasing success, both to the kite en-
thusiasts and to the many spectators
who enjoyed watching the beautiful
contraptions OF tissue paper soar over
Manoa valley yesterday afternoon.
Although the wind was not as favor
able as II might have been. the boys
showed great skill In handling their
entries. and curious antics Of a con-
testing kite always brought laughter
from the crowds OF boy and girl spec.
tators.
The distance event was won by
Willie Silva against nine contestants.
He played out his flyer 1850 feet,
for which he was given q watch. Sec
ond in this event was Samuro lcbt
nose, who won watch fob.
In the beauty contest among the
boys OF Class H the prize went 70
J. Wing Kong with q butterfly kite.
Tai Chun won the second prize with
q Filipino kite. The FIRST prize was
n knife, the second comb and brush.
Chun Lee Pok won first in the free
for-all beauty contest showing a beau
tiful butterfly design. Second was
sam Chong with model Of sub
marine. The first prize was pair of
trousers, the second scarf pin.
The contest for the most unique
design was also won by Chun Lee
Pok' this tine with centipede. The
indges awaraed second prize in this
contest To Lam Kan Moon with his
Is,1,rino bite The first prize was q
fountain pen, the second necktie.
THE freshman class wen the cup
for the handsomest kite with a silver
winged angel In the lighting event,
&c Pok won the first prize, pair of
shoes and Liberado second, q neck
tie The idea in this contest was to
cut the opponents string with the line
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
OAHU lEAGUERS TO
PLAY AT M0ILIlLI
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Tomorrow afternoon Moiliili field
will be reepened 10 the ball fans wien
Oahu league teams take part in the
scheduled double-headcr. A saTe be,
tween the PuDahous and the japan,
csc was on the card for this AFTERNOON.
but the decision made tbs. week to
transfer all games from Athlete, park
TO Moiliili didn't leave much tImc TO
get the grounds in shape anu /; was
thought advisable to call OFF the Sat
uTday game.
The opener tomorrow will he be,
tween the Portuguese and Ja.;anese,
while the Punahous will play the
army in the second game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

enough beef to warrant them in mixing
it with the big fellow. Carl Morris is
out of it. He recently received fine
trouncing from the hands Of Jim Cot.
rey. s..-... 49,. x
OF all the contenders, Coffey at
present looks best, for his work for
the last few months has been remark
ably good. A three-cornered elimina.
ton series between Coffey, Smith and
Reich, the winner to meet the cham
pion (when Tom Jones says the world,
would be rather interesting tourney.
Coffey may possibly. be as good in Il
Marathon contest as Willard, but the
Rosoommon giant has yet to prove it.
1t usually follows that a man who
has shown enough grit to beat cham
pion of superior skill will develop
enough aggressiveness and confidence
thereafter to make him dangerous to
all competitors. There is a certain
amount of prestige attached to hold.
ing the title in class and this has
its effect on a challenger. The other
white heavies will not be able to for
get that 26th round. in which Willard
beat the negro to the canvas, after
having received trouncing that would
have settled half dozen other white
hopes. Therefore, while willard may
win long or short bout (and experts
will not assert he cannot1. yet If he Is
animated by safety first for his title
he will prescribe long bouts for chal.
lengers. ii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
STAR-BULLETINS
AND KAULUWELAS
WIN THEIR GAMES
Ten Innings Required to Trim
the Scrappy Tigers at
kauIuWeIa
Senior Indoor. Baseball League.

Tie Star Bulletin club opened with
tae Kakaako club last night and won
~ 20 s. They did ~. show the speed
OF iormer games cnd are i"rl APPS 4
l!tlle rusty They also were short
two CT their regulars. both OF whom
we're missed. especially in team play.
Fer the Kakaako team Charlie; Souza
behind the bat caught enc game. and
saved T. Sune number OF Wild
throws by great catches Mshoney
made a great catch Of singing line
drive in the fourth, and did some
clover stealing in the eighth The
game was fast and interesting up to
the end Of the fifth when the score
WIS ~ 20 IL In favor Of the Star.buI.
letins, but from then on taere vas
nothing to IL but Star-Bu!letiu. Thes
tried cut new catcher in the per.
sen CT All Chew, who worked the first
five innings, after which Frank Tyau
went In, and All Chew went TO right.
where he played much better gIme
than behind the bat. In the batting
line he and Ben Anahu led, with Y.
Chung close second.
The umpiring behind the plate was
very good and the umpiring on the
bases was very poor, owing to the
fact that the base umpire remained in
one place and refused to move or be
moved, and some of the compliments
that were handed to him would ordin.
arily move most anything.
kauiuwelas Beat Tigers.
On Thursday night in the KauluweIa
hall the Kauluwela team defeated the
Tigers 16 TO Is In a 10-inning game.
The game was an even proposition
with nothing to choose up to the
sixth inning At that time the score
stood s to 6 in favor or the Tigers. But
in the seventh ana eighth the Tigers
came out strong and hit Kauluwela'S
pitcher up for several hits. But the
Ksuluwela's did the same stunt in
the ninth and the regular number OF
innings found the teams tied with IL
TALES each. In the extra inning the
kauluwela's first came in with three
scores, and the Tigers came to bat
determined to do the same. but they
were unable to accomplish II and
missed cut by one run. The final
score. therefore, stood Is to IA In IA.
yer OF the Kauluwelas. te
Next weeks schedule Is as follows:
Wednesday. May 26-Kalihi vs..
Tigers az Y. nj. c. A.
Thursday. May 27--Kakaako at Kau
luwela.
Friday, May IS star-Bulletln VS.
Kalihi.