davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

the Socialist International upon such
basis thar henceforth 1t cannot be
shaken by the most violent storms OF
capitalist conflicts
To the Socialist and labor forces IN.
all the world and to all who cherish
the ideals Of justice, we make our ap-
peal believing that out OF the ashes,
OF this mighty conhagration Will yet
arise the deeper international1sm and
the great democracy and peace.
AS measures calculated to bring
about these results. We urge
Our Program
L TERMS OF PEACE At THE
CLOSE OF THE PRESENT VAR must
be base on the following provisions:
L. No indemnities-
2. 40 transfer OF territory except
upon the consent and by vote OF the
people within the territory
8. All countries under foreign rule
be given political independence II de-
manded by the inhabitants CT sccn
II INTERSAT1oSAL Fedora
TIoN-THE UNITED STATES OF
THE WORLD.
/ An International congress win
legislative and administrative powers
over international affairs and with
permanent committees in place OF
present secret. diplomacy
q Special commission. to consider
international disputes as they may
arise. The decisions of such commis-
sions to be enforced without resort to
arms Each commission TO go our OF
existence when the special problem
that called it into being is solved.
troll of strategic waterways such as
the Dardanelles. the Straits OF Glib
raltar and the Sue, Panama and Kiel
canals.
4. naturalization OF the seas
III DISARcMAaENT-
Il. Universal disarmament as speed
lily as possible.
PENDING COMPLETE DlSARMA-
ArENT.
2. Abolition OF manufacture OF arms
and munitions of war for private
profit. and prohibition OF exportauon
OF arms. war equipments and supplies
from one country to another
5. No increase in existing arma-
merts under any circumstances
4. No appropriations for military
or naval purposes
". EXTENSION OF DEMOCRACY.
l. Political democracy.
(ao Abolition of secret diplomacy
and democratic control Of foreign pol
icies.
% Universal suffrage. including
woman suffrage.
2. Industrial democracy
RADICAL SOCIAL CHANGES IN
ALL COUNTRIES TO ELIMINATE
THE ECONOMIC CAUSES OF VAR
such as will be calculated TO gradually
take the industrial and commercial
processes Of the nations out OF tie
hands of the irresponsible CAPITALIST
classes and place them in the hands
Of the people. to operate them col
lectirely for the satisfaction Of hui
man wants and not for private profits
in cooperation and harmony and not
through competition and var
v. IMMEDIATE ACTON
Immediate and energetic Efforts
shall be made through the organta-
tons of the Socialist parties OF all ma
tons TO secure universal corporation
OF all Socialist and labor organdzattons
and all true friends OF peace TO ootain
the endorsement Of this proSram-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
WAR ATTITUDE
OF SOCIALISTS
IS Explained by Mr. Kintzer.
a Leading Local Member
of Socialist Party
CIV Edward III. Kintzer.)


SinceSmy return from the natio1a
committee meeting of the SoctaEs'
party IN Chicago. have been re
ouested In person and by correspond
ence for information as to what, II
particular. has been accomplished.
To these and the people OF Harms
ON county who are Interested IN our
lists on war and our proEram 1oi
neaca wish to address myself
through the columns OF the Tele-
gram
Our war manifesto and peace pro
gram I consider by far the most I'M.
porfant matter that the Soc1a1s'
party dealt with or could have con
stdered.
In the month Of last December
the national committee OF the SOCIAL
list party. through a subcommittee
undertook to define our attitude To-
ward the world struggle that is no"
aging. our anti-war position and our
program for peace The report OF
the subcommittee was repudiated.
and this caused break and intensl-
fed our divergent views on these
great questions What the ob1ec-
lions were TO the sub-com n1ttee's re-
port were is not material Suffice II
to say that the position OF the so
z [1a11SLS OIL &4hS14Sf 40 IL ASH>e9SN
agreement with the proclamation OF
the International Socialist Confer
ence as regards wars OF invasion
For many years the Socialists OF
the world. represented In the inter
national. have considered the prob
lens OF the then impending war.
which has now come and raked an
of Europe and is threatening me
enRulfment Of even this country Be
fore the war. at least. If not now, the
Socialists in Europe were the. only
antf-war organization. and TO-DAY
they are looked upon as the most I'M
nortant political factors In the war
ring nations and in Italy. which
country, up until this time. mas oesn
held out of the war by the att1t1os
of the Socialists and trade unton1sts.
VINO are closely united II not aleo-
gether.
ment has taken a definite STAND
AGAINST wars Of offensive-tnvaslon n:
The Inference was tnac wars OF oe-
fens1ve were justified and that INC
Socialists would take part IN sucn
warfare. in support OF their natiVS
land 40
nosition Of the American Socialists
on the latter proposition. by their
recent declaration they leave no
room to speculate upon the mater
of approval for even wars OF IN,
yasfon. They have taken a oolo
stand in opposition to every FORM
of miIitarism and war
The question of defensive wars
wars of invasion-was debated ana
the conclusion we came to was this;
That In every national crisis bringlng
about war the cry of national De
tense would and could be raised.
and that justification might he
sought on such grounds as was tne
case with the German Socialists ana
under stress of which the Socialists
In the reichstag. III IN all. with one
exception, voted for the war appro-
However. there is enough cheer
and comfort in the declaration Tor
our comrades in the trenches ana
with the Carranza troops in the fol-
lowing The Socialists Of America
extend the hand Of comradeshtp te
their unfortunate brothers in all
countries now ravaged by the war:
the sufferers and victims of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

Produces a ball room
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
Spartan Art We'll Finish

a superior, flat-drylng wall
etc. Sets slowly, shows no laps
In twenty distinct tlntS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
81 was In a terrible
lydia E Pinkham's

IL was IN a Lerf1oie
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. Ny back
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
itwould break, had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles I
was very weak and
run. down and was
losing hope of ever
being we'll and
strong. After TAX
nc T;v1ia F. Pink
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
Best for bedrooms,

Spartanite Always W7aite" Win
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
Bellevue, Ohio
state before I took

hams Vegetable Compound improved
ranldlv ard today am well woman
csnnot tell you how happy I feel and I
cannot say too much for you1 Compound.
Would not be without it in the house if
It cost: three times the amount MIS-
sCHAs. Chaplain, R F. D. No. q Belle
v1e. Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
ADMIsIsTRATOR,s NOTICE.

Avn persons indebted to the estate
of Edward King. deceased. are hereby
notified to settle with the undersigned.
and ali persons having claims or de-
mands against said estate are ike
wise notified to present the same 70
the undersigned.
CRYST j. SLIN.
of the estate OF Edward
King deceased
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
won,an,s Precious Gift

{ The one which She should most zeaI-
ousIy guard. is her health, but 1t IS
the one most often neglected, until
some ailnent peculiar to her sex has
fastened itself upon her When 50 at
fected such women may rely upon Lycia
p Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
remedy that has been wonderfully sqc-
cessfm IN restoring health to suffering
women.
Ryou have the slightest doubt
that lydia e. PinlzIlam'sV egeta-
bic Compoundwi help you,wTite
foIvdfa E.Pinlkham NIedic1neCo.
lcon6dentiaD Lynn,Mas al
vice. Your letter will be opened
read and answered by q woman,
and held in strict confidence
New Britain herald., 1915-11-10
NOTORIOUS WOMAN
 IS SENT TO JAIL
And ROunder Who Is Arrested With Her Is Fined $7 and Costs
 In Court Today.

Mrs. Mary Utopski of 139 Beaver street, notorious character in that district, was sent to jail for thirty days, and Joseph Klipklotka of For estville, known to the police as a rounder, was fined $7 and costs by Judge John H. Kirkham in police court this morning on a charge Of misconduct
 Officer McCue received a complaint at 1 o'clock this morning and with Officers Hart and McCabe forced an entrance at the Beaver street house. They found the couple in a bed room and placed them both under arrest charge and the nan kaid AfeA l4as drunk and did not know what he had been doing, but he declared that he
New Britain herald., 1915-11-10

hold a special meeting before tfs next session of the council and take this matter under consideration.
 Another petition from the council asking for a traffic officer at the cor ner of North street and Hartford ave- nue was read and referred to Chair man E. B. filling and Chief w. J. Rawlings for action. So was another council petition asking for better po- lice protection in the eastern sect-E of the city.
 The board voted to buy two new lockers for the policemen's room and also to repair the radiator there. New tires were also purchased for the fire apparatus.
 Last evening the commissioners went to West Hartford where they at- tended the dedication Of new en. zine house there.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-10
FALLS TWELVE FEET
 FROM NARROW PLANK
William Lambert, a Painter, Drops Onto Hard Concrete Court
 yard Below.

Slipping from a narrow plank, Will liam Lambert, travelling painter em- ployed by the Armour company, fell twelve feet to the concrete paved court yard in the rear of Armour and companys building on Commercial street this morning.
 He was picked up in semi-con- scious condition by a fellow workman and was rushed to the hospital in the police ambulance, in charge of Off, cer A. c. Malone. It was found that Lambert's right arm was broken and that he is suffering from a number of painful cuts and bruises as we'll as a severe shaking up. Lambert is at pres ent living at the Hotel Basset, but his home is in Fall River, Mass.
 He was engaged in painting the building and was working on the nar- row board when he suddenly lost his balance. The distance of the fall, to- gether with the fact that he landed on the hard cement surface, makes it extremely fortunate that he was not killed.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-10

seized ne was able to extinguish the flames, but not before both his moth CT and he were burned.
 Mrs. Malinowski was taken to Miss Nagle's sanitarium and was there at- tended by Drs. Flanagan and Maloney. The shock and the severity of the burns proved too great for a woman of her advanced age.
 Mrs. Malinowski was a resident of this city for the past three years, com Ing here from Shenandoah. Pa., with her husband, Thomas. She is sur Vlved by her husband and ner son. The funeral will be held Friday morn Ing at o'clock from St. Andrews s Lithuanian church. Rev. Edward w. Grikis will officiate and the burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-10
BURNS FATAL TO
 MRS. MALINOWSKI
Tried to Stamp Out Flames in Her Home on LaWlor Street Sunday
 Mother of Interpreter.

Mrs. Rose. Malinowski of 76 Lawlor street, mother of Court Interpreter M. R. Malinowski, died at Miss Nagle's sanitarium about o'clock yesterday afternoon as the result of burns, which she sustained early Sunday morning. Mrs. Malinowski arose early that morning and going into pantry used a match while she searched for some needed article. She dropped the match, supposing it was extinguished, but moment or two later discovered that it had set fire to some rags on the floor. She pulled the rags into the kitchen and attempted to put out. the fire by stamping on it with the result that her clothes caught fire. She called for help and her son, M. R. Malinowski, rushed to his mothers as- sistance. With blanket which he
New Britain herald., 1915-11-10
LESTER BARNES IS
 NOW SUB-CALLMAN
Son of Captain Gene Barnes Named Sperl's Request for Transfer
 Denied By Board.

the meeting of the safety board yes- terday afternoon at 4 o'clock and Lester Barnes, son of Captain Gene Barnes of the hook and ladder com pany, was appointed substitute call- man to succeed Michael J. Leyden. An application of Adolph Sperl, a callman in the fire department, to be transferred to the supernumerary DO, lice department, was denied.
 The councils petition regarding ex- tra pay for regular policemen who did extra duty during the strike was read. and tabled. The commissioners will
New Britain herald., 1915-11-10
BLOOD THE SEAT OF DISEASE

An eminent authority on nervous diseases has announced that the blood is the seat of all disease. How important, therefore, that it be kept in a pure, healthy condition. For this purpose our local druggists, The Clark & ,Brainerd Co.,, guarantee Vinol because it is a combination of fhe three most successful tonics known, iron in it's most soluble form, the medicinal eXtractives of fresh cod livers. without oil, and the nour- ishing properties of beef peptone. Can, you r" imagine anything better?
New Britain herald., 1915-11-10
CHy Mems

l MT. and Mrs. Arthur E. Basney have just returned home from Read 1 ing, Pa.
 ] The case of the B. F. Phillips com- pany of Boston against H. Kopolowitz to recover bill of $110 for fish has been settled out of court. The committee of the Odd Fellows in charge of the fair will meet at 7:3O o'clock this evening in I. O. o. F. hall.
 Mrs. James Kendlin, Sr', has re- turned to her home on Seymour street from St. Francis hospital, Hartford, where she underwent an operation for the removal of a cataract from one of her eyes.
 r Furs cleaned at the Union Laundry, 266 Arch street, Tel 9O4.-advt.
 Friends of Mrs. Anna l.. Russell of 5e7 Arch street will be grieved to learn of her serious illness. Mrs. Rus E sell suffered a shock last Friday night and her condition is considered criti- cal. Mrs. Russell is a well known woman and has a large, circle of friends and acquaintances who hope for her speedy recovery.
 The Kavanaugh Company, 40 Pratt St., Hartford, are showing some ex- .ceptionally good-looking suits at from $30 to $35, most of them fur trimmed.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-10

was @ friend of the family of six years standing and was always welcome at the home.
 Officer McCue testified that Mrs. Utopski's husband is living but is employed nights at a local factory During his, absence his wife entertains male friends. Prosecutor Klett told the court that the woman is a bad one and said the local court should take Jurisdiction on the matter and give her the limit
New Britain herald., 1915-11-10

Frederick Linn, employed at the Fafnir Bearing company, had his hand badly cut while at work this morning. He was taken to the hos pital for treatment. ',
New Britain herald., 1915-11-10

The committee in charge of the firemen's ball will meet at the Gen. tral station this evening.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29

For this reason the hnffet sideboard
is built against the back end OF the
dining room to avoid any unnecessary
obstruction in the main part of the
room. The living room and dining
room are both made especially light
and airy by two triple windows and
three single windows. The present
fashion is to have plenty OF light in
the living rooms. and 1t is a good
fashion that should remain in vogue
for the next thousand years. The his
tory OF house windows reads wider
with each century.
An interesting feature of this house
is the manner In which the stairway Is
built. To commence with, there is a
grade entrance at the side Of the
house which leads down into the cellar
and up into the kitchen, combination
that is used in great many modern
houses. The same economy Of space
and travel is employed in the stairway
TO the second floor and to the attic. 1t
doubles back from a landing halfway
between floors The landing is pro-
vided for by an extension built as q
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
DEATH LAID TO BAD HABITS
shortness Of Life In the Human Race
10 Aserlbed to Its Complete Lack
Of Wisdom

Dietitians commenting on modern
recklessness in eating. quote the re-
mark Of Seneca the Roman philoso-
pher. Man does not die. he kills him
self" Originally made to live 1000
years. man has fallen to an average OF
only one-third of century.
II has taken 5000 years, the authori-
ties tell Us, to develop a race that
win live. by hook or by crook, as long
as thirty-three years. which is given as
the present-day average. The blame
Is placed upon our disregard of plain
honesty in living.
We scorn everything natural and
surrender to artificial qualifications
ana indulgence that tend to ruin the
natural health Of the body. Our dis
cretion cannot be trusted to do the
common sense obvious thing
II is pointed out tn animals live
longer on natural food than on man 5
hixture. A sick horse turned out TO
pasture with get well. and II fed on
bran. oats and ether food prescribed
BY man he dies
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29

being raised, though this is decreas-
ing year by year as the farmers are
becoming educated better along this
line.
For a long time 1t has been the
rule that any place on the farm was
good enough for the hens and they
have often had to live and even raise
their young under the very poorest
conditions, often being obliged to live
in the hogpen and wade around
among their filth. What can be ex-
pected of poultry raised in any such
manner? Surely not very much. No
farmer would expect any return OF
profit from any Of the rest Of his live
stock on the farm unless he fed and
cared for 1t we'll. The same rule holds
good with poultry. II is a fact that
the hens will give better and clearer
profit without feed, except what they
pick up, and without the proper at
tention (all but gathering up the eggs)
than any other living animal on the
farm. How much more could be en-
pected of them. then. If the right kind
of attention be given them. The pro
gressive farmer ought to make al
he can out of every branch on The
farm. Why pay all Of his attention
to one line and entirely neglect an
other line? II he can be convinced
that 1t pays better to put In stocl
Of purebred poultry instead Of con
tinuing to breed scrubs. he certainl,
ought to make the change. and It Il
up to us who believe in the best pay
ing the most profit. to show this sor'
Of farmer the better side Of STANDARD
bred poultry.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
TREAT BARB-WIRE INJURIES
Do Not Apply Axle Grease or Any
Rancid Ointment to Wound-Re-
move All Foreign Substances.

CBy DIR. A. s. ALEXANDER, Wisconsin
Agricultural College)
This is the season Of the year when
stockmen are most frequently an
noyed with barb-wire injuries to their
horses. Just a few things to bear
in mind at such times suggested:
After q barb-wire accident, do not
apply axle grease or any rancid ONT
ment to the wound. Wash the wound
thoroughly with warm water. Then
clip the hair as close as possible
around It, and wash again to remove
any hair or other foreign substance.
When sand or hair has lodged In
the depths of deep cut never use q
wet sponge to clean 1t out. Use q
piece Of absorbent cotton or cotton
batting. There will be much less risk
of infection.
It will be useless to put stitches in
wound that is very deep or ragged.
or that is located in place not in
perfect rest when the animal is max
ing natural movements,
Dry busting powder has q healing
effect on barb-wire wounds and other
large, moist cuts and abrasions. Such
a powder may be prepared cheaply BY
mixing together equal parts Of slaked
lime, sulphur and charcoal.
Prevent lockjaw dangers in mai
wounds of the hoof by opening then
up freely, which provides drainage fol
serum and pus. Saturate with a solu
ton Of corrosive sublimate and watel
in the proportion of / to 500. Cove
with busting powder, absorbent cottol
and bandage. This treatment shoult
be repeated daily until the wound 4
healed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
MUCH HORSE POWER IS LOST
Full Use Of Animals Would Materially
Reduce Cost Of Crop Production
More Work ls Urged.
CBy w. ]. spILLMAN)


Carefully conducted investigations
by the agricultural department of the
University of Minnesota, as well as
those conducted BY the office of farm
management of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, show that
under ordinary conditions on Ameri-
can farms work horses are utilized
only about three and half hours a
day on the average, Horse power Is
thus utilized to less than half its ca
pacity. Per unit of work done this
power costs more than twice what II
should cost The full utilization Of the
power actually available would thus
reduce materially the cost of produc-
ing crops. The cost Of keeping a work
horse is on the average about S125 a
year. The average utilization OF the
horse is about 1850 hours a year, at
an hourly cost, of ten cents per hour.
II we double the number of hours
work the horse does-and this can be
done without injury to the animal
we reduce the hourly cost to five
cents.