davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
DEDICATION
OF Fine school at TunneIton Takes
Place May Fl and 20.

The new $4,000 high school
building has been completed at Tun-
nelron. and will be dedicated May "a
and IS. The building includes a
complete scientific laboratory. a vel
stocked library, assembly room, audi
forum, teachers rest room, superin-
tendenE's office and gymnasium, be
sides 10 large class rooms xhe
latest electric bell system has been
Installed. The building IS OF br1ch
and is three stories high.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
LORD FISHER
Admiral of the British Fleet
May Resign as Result OF a
Break with Churchill
env AxHoclATEo PREseo

LONDON, May 1S.-There have
been no new Developments SO far to-
day in the threatened break between
winston Spencer Churchill. first
lord of the admiralty and Lord
Fisher. admiral of the feet and first
sea lord. It is understood. however.
that the mater viii be the subject
n = Statement in1the house OF com
mons today The Daily Telegraph
this morning says the resignation OF
Lo-d Fisher is thought to be prob
able.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
WATER oFFTcIaL HERE.

william afcCarthy. superintendent
improvement Company. OF Blueield.
IS a prominent business visitor in the
CITY. Mr.. Mccarthy is one of the
most practical water works men in
the state ard pleasant and adabIe
gentleman His visit here Is in the
interest of his company. having stop
ned of en- route home from the Am
erican Water Works Associations
convention In Cincinnati
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
TRAN RIDERS FINED.

Men giving the names of Patrick
O,Conneil and Joseph Ads, caught
stealing a ride on train in the local
railroad yards, were fined 81 and
costs each Tuesday morning In Mag
istrate T. G. Nicewarner's court
They paid the required sums and
were RELEASED.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
ADMISSION IS MADE
BY RUSSIAN STAFF

AS8oGiATEo PNESS5
PETROGRAD. May 1S.-An ON,
cial statement issued by the general
staf admits that Austro-German col
umns pursued" Russian troops who
moved TO new position between the
Pilica and the upper Vistula-
It is contended, however, that at.
tacks against the recently occupied
front in the direction OF the Stry an 1
Dolfna were fruttless as were as
saults along the Pruth-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
Come in as ::PIaces of Vie AS
ISOLATION IN Evangefistss
Respects Paid in Sermon.
DECISIONS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Tuesday-

Tuesday.
Campaign day One hour Or
more TO be spent in active per-
sona1 work on the outside. Z
Teams start from First Meth
odfs't Episcopal church att
O'Clock. Stores to close at $50 :
and employers and employees TO-
attend the tabernacle. Sermon
subject, Heayen-
Wednesday.
State night What statesare
you from?
Professional night Lawyers,
bankers, physicians, dentists,
newspaper men, civil engineers,
fire and life insurance repre-
sentatives, real estate men, su-
perintendents. principals and
teachers OF the public schools
Viii have seats reserved for
them. Z
Thursday. rs ssl IS
Ward and community night.
How many representatives
from each2 Which viii have
the largest de1egaton2
Noon luncheon at the First
aIethodist Episcopal church
each day during the week at
Y o:ctock Every nam sis in7@
yited-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
RAT KILLING RECORD

FA1RMoST. May 1s.-The rat
killing record was broken here when
40 rats were killed WITHIN a Few
hours in the rear of the Marietta ho-
tel and a nearby Office The rats were
turned over to the Rat hhlang
Iearue which was recently formed
her and a rate of cents vas allow
ed for each tail
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
BARK QUARANTINE
LIKELY TO BE LAID

WASHINGTON. NaS IS
a public hearing was held at
the department of agriculture
ture today to consider the adj
visa billy of state quarantine
prohibiting the shipment OF
chestnut lumber retaining the
natural bark from Maine, New
Hampshire. Vermont. arassa-
chusetts. Rhode Island, Con-
necticutt. New York, New
Jersey. Pennsylvania. Della
ware. Maryland. Virginia and
West Virginia, and portions
of Ohio. North Carolina. Iowa.
and Nebraska. TO points OUT
side those states
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
*++***++++*++s
STARVING MAN
STEALS A CHEESE
peseprate with hunger, al

Desperate with hunger. AL
exander Smith. 81 years old.
of Century, W Va, without
money and unable to get
work. stole a cheese from the
platform of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at Wheeling.
He was found clawing greed
lily into the cheese with his
fingers. Policeman Crimson
placed him in jail, but the
first. thing the officer I'D was
to go out and buy him meal
out of his own pocket.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18

Although 1t WAS blue Mondays
night. there was no abatement in the
interest at the tabernacle service last
might. While in the past no service
has been held on Mondays yetsthe at
tendance last night was above the
average and the interest and enthus-
iasm kept pace with the increased ats
tendance. 40 special reservations
were made except for the high school,
boys who have standing order fora
section on the le3thand side Of the
temple
The personal WORK was marvel
Hundreds, apparently, We're at it They
were in every nook and corner OF the
tabernacle. When the invitation was
given for penltents to come Forward
the ranks Of the. high school boys gaveS
the first recruits They came quickly
one, two and threes. Soon an entire
soon second bench was full and be-
fore the close OF the after service
three benches We're filed A family
of four was among the number Sis
tiers brought brothers, wives brought
husbands, parents brought sons and:
daughters, and friends brought friends
All told there were forty-eSght who
signed decision cards and this with
twelve who signed cards to unite by
1eNSeI VIII So111e koSS<11 SuS DAl0uSA411-
the total up to sixty and the grand
total to5I $50.
Appeal for Workers. @
Prosecutor A. J.. Find1ey made am
appeal for workers, especially for to-
day, but Incidentally for the rest Of
this the closing week He said thats.
it would be good Investment from a.
financial standpoint for the crime
was costing the county from $50 to-
800 per day and anything that would
diminish crime would be money for
the taxpayers, saying NOTHING abont5
the better lives and happier hones
in vain and many siSnifed their M
tention of getting busy
The sermon OF last night was theS
second by Evangelist Hamilton from
the text, What then shall Z doswSths
Jesus who is called Christ It Wass
the old question OF Plate that muz
be answered by every man OF wou1aD5
Some answer must be gwen Some
may try. Ike Plate OF old. to SHIFT the
responsibility on another. but tness
stain OF guilt IS upon their hands and
they viii never be cleansed sul11ai
washed IN the blood shed OF sCalraT
It was most eloquent appeal for in1Tzs
mediate acton which resulted IN tae%
number of decisions noted above
Business Mems Night %:
Tonight viii be Business Mems and
Employees night. Many OF the stores
and business houses VIII close at 4-s
O'Clock IN order that all interested
NAV have time to get ready for the
evening service. II viii also be 1n-a
dussrfaI night and representatiyeg
from various factories and shops
be there The Tuna glass force w1l1
As1sxT1s 800 n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
PEAYER sERvICE-

A cottage prayer service, in con-
nection with the Hamilton tabernacle
meetings, VIII be held at the home
OF the Rev. H C-A1lsup. 30" Me
chanic street at see o'clock tomor
row morning The Rev. Mr. A1lup
VIM be the leader.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
MAsoNs TO MEET

Herman Lodge. No. s, Masonic.
VIII hold a special meeting at
o'clock this evening TO do work ~
the third degree All members are
urged to attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
REMINGTON. May

HUNTINGTON, May IS
Under terms OF an ordinance
: adopted by the board of COM
missioners yesterday. jitney
bus drivers in the future viii
be compelled to, furnish
bond Of 5000. pay a license
fee of SIS operate only on
routes TO be named by the
commission and give contin-
uous service seven days out OF
the week. It Is believed the
ordinance VIII have the effect
of eliminating the fifty jftney
buses which have been in OPP
GRAFTON here for the last six
weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
Not LILLIAN BOOTH.

The Mrs. Booth. who was reported
in yesterdays Telegram as having
teen arrested by city police. IS not
mrs Lillian Booth, Of Glen Elk:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
Ram AND SNOW
Save Western Michigan Fruit.
Belt from Serious Dan1-
age by Frost.
ea~ AxEoaArD PRHAE

GRAD RAPIDS, Mich. May IS.
Rain and Light snow during the
early morning hours is believed 10
have saved Western Michigan,s 1ru1t
belt from serious damage by fros.
.last night. The snow soon changed
to rain and hope was expressed to-
day that the growing crops IN most
districts would survive
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18

3. .li.l 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
The WEATHER

E.zn tonseht I'D wednesday:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18

e p
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
iii / ING I lie IRA!
BIG CUNARD LINER
NARROWLY ESCAPES
GERMAN SUBMARINE
HARD on THE JITSE4.

: +
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18

econtsnnsd q paee .
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06

last out the season with an ever in
creasing following of admirers. For
the summer outing and for the tour
list they provide the best of all round
hats.
The hat of milan at the left of the
group, has a crown that rises toward
the left side and is rather small. 1t
is trimmed with a scarf of silk and
feather rosette having a long, slender
quill thrust through it. At the right
the shape has a round crown trimmed
with a plain band having a fancy
edge. A very long curled quill Is
thrust through both band and crown
and sweeps across the front.
The third sailor is made of hemp
and has large, square crown. The
brim of hemp is rather narrow, but
second brim of crepe underlies 1t and
doubles its width. A plain band, cord
ed at each edge, lies fat against the
crown. A wide quill follows the curve
of the brim, on which it is poseG fiat
Two fiat bows of ribbon, one near the
front and one over the quill, carry out
the severely tailored effect that is In
keeping with the shape.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06

The sailor hat made its entrance
into the assemblages of early spring
millinery with a straight and narrow
brim and many novel oddities of trim
ming. So much enthusiasm was de-
veloped for this trim little favorite in
headwear that many variations in its
shape were launched, and the public
soon showed a preference for the
wider brimmed kinds. It would be
hard to predict just where the limit
will be set in width of brim, for al
ready big "cartwheel" sailors of black
taffeta have captivated the fancy of
women whose approval spells success
for any style that they adopt.
But sailors of a conservative width
of brim are, of all hats, the most sat
isfactory for summer wear. They fit
the head and shade the eyes. Little
variations in the size and shape and
height of crowns adapt this even
brimmed hat to different faces. Oddi-
ties and novelties of trimming make
a new and attractive chapter in the
story of the sailor.
Three examples of the most sue
cessful types are shown here. They
are representative and destined to
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06

the houses in narrow streets dat
ing back to the middle ases) being
embellished with wonderful wood carv-
ing. The city is connected with the
Rhine 1.-TWO miles to the easD by
canals. II is a center of high roads
between Germany, France and Switzer-
land and at the junction of other
canals which connect the Rhine with
the Marine, and the Rhone with the
Rhine. The place is the seat of the
imperial governor of Alsace-Lorraine,
and the headquarters of the Fifteenth
corps.
Like Metz, Strassburg was in
former days governed by a prince
bishop. But in the thirteenth century
the then German emperor made it
free city. 1t had at that time $4,000
inhabitants-a population deemed
huge-and, being a very important
trade center, it was already rich and
prosperous. Then it was that the
principal facade of the Great cathedral
was built.
One Of Towns features.
Strassburg, like Metz, was an an
cient Roman military post. The
Romans called it Argeutoratum. 1t is
today enormously strnng, being de-
Tended by IA forts and timer ramparts.
There are also great works for flood
ing the approaches, as an additional
encouragement to an enemy.
An interesting feature of Strassburg
is the great number OF storks which
build their huge nests on the chin
ney pots. Oddly enough. these birds
never seem to establish themselves
for breeding purposes anywhere ex.
cept on human dwellings. Nobody
would ever think of disturbing them
in any way. On the contrary house
holder thinks it a great sign of good
luck if stork picks out his roof top
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06
Blouse Importance.

Smart blouses play a much more I'm
portant part in the wardrobe than
many women realize. A high price is
often willingly paid for a tailored suit
or dress, which is worn with an evil
IDENTIFY machine made, inexpensive
blouse. Such blouse is entirely out
of keeping with a good costume. Pro-
portionately, blouses do seem expen-
sive, but when it is considered that
they are what first meets the eye
when the coat is removed, 1t is real
lied that they should be excellent of
their kind.
The woman who can direct a seam
stress or who sews herself, can make
charming tailored as well as chiffon
blouses for less than half what they
cost In the shops.-Vogue.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06
Outdoor Livlnn.

Living much out of doors, in the sun
and wind, will no doubt produce GER
tain roughness of character-will
cause a thicker cuticle to grow over
some of the finer qualities of our ma
ture, as on the face and hands. So
staying in the house, on the other
hand, may produce a softness and
smoothness, not to say thinness Of
skin, accompanied by an increasing
sensibility to certain impressions. Per-
haps we should be more susceptible
to some influences important to our
intellectual and moral growth II the
sun had shone and the wind blown on
us a little less; and no doubt 1t is a
nice matter to proportion rightly the
thick and thin skin. But methinks that
is scurf that will fall off fast enough
that the natural remedy is to be
found in the proportion which the
night bears to the day, the winter to
the summer, thought to experience
Thoreau.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06
Clever Economies.

Prominent among the many econo
mics practiced at the moment are
clever little waistcoat effects. Many a
last years coat and bodice are being
brought up to date by a series of cas-
lily adjusted waistcoats, which usually
conclude in some sort of distinctive
collar. Given the simplest, plainest
coat or corsage-in fact, the palmer
the better-a chic note is at once in
troduced through one or the other OF
these attractive little adjuncts. A
cross-over waistcoat of striped roman
silk was introduced in a last years
navy ratine coat, the Follower collar
at the back fringed with monkey fur.
additions that served to invest a some
what de mode suit with q quite par
ticular cachet.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06

Two pretty and inexpensive under
bodices, or corset covers, are pictured
here that were selected from a great
number made of similar materials, as
the best of their kind. One of them,
shown at the left of the picture, is of
batiste, val lace and fine embroidery,
and the other is of crepe de chine and
shadow lace. Both utilize narrow lin
gerie ribbon in their makeup.
They are unusually interesting just
now because the underbodice is al
most as conspicuous as the blouse of
sheerest cottons or of net, chiffon or
lace that is worn over 1t. The filmiest
of materials are the ones most favored
for fancy blouses, and they are mostly
semitransparent. at their heaviest.
They merely veil the underbodice,
which becomes, therefore, an impor-
tant item of dress.
The bodice of batiste is made with
short, full sleeves. This Is an innova-
ton that is to be recommended, be-
cause these sleeves protect the fragile
materials of which blouses are made.
They are a help to the woman with too
slender arms who aspires to wearing
the thin blouse, and they improve the
set" of the blouse and jacket on a
thin figure. This is cut very simply on
the regulation corset-cover lines. A
band of very narrow beading, with an
edging of narrow val lace, finishes the
top, and baby ribbon run through the
beading adjusts the bodice TO the
figure.
A val insertion is let in the bodice
about the top and In a lattice pattern
on the body and sleeves. The sleeves
are finished at the lower edge, with
this insertion and lace edge to match.
The batiste is gathered In at the shout
der and also to the band of insertion
which confines II at the bottom of the
sleeve. A small pattern in embroidery
adorns the front of the bodice at each
side of the fastening, and a strip of
lace conceals small fat pearl buttons
and buttonholes. Like nearly all the
new models, this bodice hardly reaches
to the waist line, and is finished there
with beading and lace and adjusted
with baby ribbon.
The bodice OF crepe de chine is
sleeveless and commends itself to the
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06

|" HE world has awaited, with
dread, the time when the
French armies might reach the
environs of Strassburg and be-
gin to lombard that ancient
capital of Alsace-Lorraine, because
then one OF the most marvellous works
of civilization will be exposed to de-
struction or great damage. This is
the cathedral of Strassburg, an archi-
tectural glory, "one of the choicest
Gothic visions ever dreamed Of by a
master mason"
During the war of 1870 the Strass-
burg cathedral was rather badly dam
aged. The French established a mill
tary signaling station in the immedi-
ate vicinity, which drew the shell fire
of the Prussians. AS a result, the
magnificent spire was torn from top
to bottom, and one projectile, grazing
the cross on the top, bent it sidewise.
This happened on the oath day Of
August.
No sooner was the war at an
end, however. than the Germans set
about the business of repairing the
damage thus inflicted. The task &C.
cupied ten years, being not completed
until 1880.
Dates From the Eleventh Century.
1t is an interesting fact that this
celebrated structure occupied the site
of an ancient heather temple dedi-
Gated to Hercules. Indeed. the image
of the god is known to have been pre-
served within its walls, as a historic
memorial, up to the year 1865, when
it disappeared-jus how is not salts
factorily explained. The heather tenn
pie was demolished in the fourth CEN
fury A. d.
The Christian fame that took its
place was of wood in the seventh CEN
fury; later it was Of stone. 1t was
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06

plump woman. for it takes up no room.
1t is merely a band of shadow lace to
which a tucked strip of the silk is
sewed. Two shorter strips of lace form
broad shoulder straps, and baby ribbon
run through the edges of the lace, ty.
ing at the front and on the shoulder,
contrives to manage the fit and fasten.
ing. An elastic band is run through
the lower edge in a narrow hem and
confines the waist, fastening with
button and buttonhole.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06

partly or wholly burned half dozen
times destroyed by lightning in 1002)
and as often rebuilt. AS it stands to-
day, 1t was completed in 1889; but
the Oldest portion dates from the be-
ginning of the eleventh century. 1t
is considered the noblest creation of
ecclesiastical architecture in Germany,
its only rival in that country being
the equally famous cathedral of Co
logne.
The astronomical clock which adorns
this cathedral is the most celebrated
timepiece in the world. 1t dates back
to 1852, and originally was graced
with statues of the three wise men
and the virgin in wood, together with
a cock. At the stroke of every hour
the wise men bowed before the virgin
and the cock crowned and tapped his
wings.
1t contains a perpetual calendar, In
dicating all the various holy days
movable feasts), such as Easter,
and regulates itself in leap years. II
shows the movements of the planets,
the phases of the moon and eclipses
of the sun and moon calculated for
remotest times. Figures represent
ing the four stages of life, grouped
around a figure of Death. strike the
quarter hours. Childhood strikes the
first quarter, Youth the second, Man
hood the third and Old Age the fourth.
Death strikes the hours, while an an
gel. seated above, turns round an hour
glass which he holds in his hand.
At stroke of ~ the apostles appear
In single file and pass before fig
ure of Christ, bowling. The Savior
blesses them by raising his hand,
while the cock crows and flaps his
wings three times.
strassburp Once Free City.
Strassburg marks the locality where
the River Ill divides into five
branches. IL has $4,000 inhabitants,
and the old part of the town is most
interesting to the sightseer, some Of
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06


tina Is
ii %
receive but that will the waiter from
table
the somwhee plain
these people hung watching coffee
feeling possibly
Besides,
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06

him them The child
this kept Then tried
IL
smoke then
ar
Older them him. He's
he's quite
troabe What medicines for hmg"
a
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06

for nest. 1t is very curious to see
them teach their young to fly.
Toward the end of August all the
storks start on the same day south
ward, bound for their winter quarters
in Africa. In March they return, pre-
ceded a week or so by single stork
pioneer, and their arrival is always
hailed with Joy. Apparently they in
variably take up the same nests year
after year.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06
; his mustache again before many


David
Mayor Macdonald Beverly principal
President Philip Browning, backshde spoke briefly
D.
Y,
short periods notably the of when peri
ashonthe
nineteenth century the led the misunderstanding custom
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06

way restaurants. The speed OF the
waiter in serving you is amazing and
he also expects you to bolt your food.
When he thinks you are done, or
ought to be done, he hurries you
away. You have no doubt eaten a
fairly elaborate meal, for every item
of which you have paid about three
prices. You have paid the waiter, OF
are about to pay him. for bringing you
the things for which you have paid
the three prices. Then, perhaps, your
coffaa 6niehad Won Uoht q cioaratta
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06
British schooIteaehers.

There are in England and Wales
1886 male elementary schoolmasters
including the certifcated, the uncer-
tificated, and the student teachers. OF
these there were 1000 certificated
men with the colors at the end of
September. and there are now well
over 5000, or 12h per cent of the men
under thirty-five and of the At men
perhaps as much as 40 per cent.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06


The building has recently been restored Today houses the Museum
the numerous cliff dwellings in the immediate vicinity of Santa Fe
The houses
archaeological
OF
palace of the considers
United building
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06

9OIHV WIIH HIbH, duIOCIdIIC HdIU' UIII-
ers weak and vacillating, under Span
ish, Indian, Mexican and American
regimes. During the Pueblo revolu-
ton of 1850 1000 men, women and
children were crowded into this build
ing and its placita, while hordes of
Indians we're hurting themselves
against its two protecting towers,
their arrows and their missiles fall
ing in showers upon the covering and
frightened mass of Spaniards, who re-
piled feebly with cannon and fire