davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
WILSON
(Continued from page /, first section.)

Continued from page /, first section.)
House, where he had dinner. Mrs.
Gait. Miss Wilson, Miss Gordon, Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Field Malone, and
other friends were guests at dinner
of John w. Wilson, cousin OF the
president and Mrs. Wilson. Tonight
the Epresident; Mrs. Calf and other
members 6-of the. party were guests
Iof NJ, and Mrs. Wilson at q theater
party. 4
Tomorrow the president viii visit
quietly with friends and relatives. He
will do some work on his next annual
address to Congress, which he brought
with him and wishes to complete by
Monday. He also will discuss the
European situation wi th Col. House,
who went abroad several months ago
to investigate the prospects for peace.
tits possible that he will see Brand
Whitlock. American minister to Bel
GUM. q jjsss IS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
UzONlA I7GITIIlE
SHOOTS He SEL e
PMposeiy in5 tIle Head and i.
IS Very Probable That She
viis Die.
,s Z, 70 1as =, !, Z


81 WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-'The irst
information that the authorities in this
city had Of the whereabout OF Mrs.
Margaret Stout fugitive from JUS
5tice, they received this week when a
telegram came from Detroit announce
ing that she had purposely shot her
self in the head and probably would
Margaret Stout came to Washington
from Norfolk, Va, and prior to taking
up her residence in the latter city was
we'll known in the crimson light dis
tricts OF several of the West Virginia
cities. She was born and she grew
Into young womanhood on a farm in
Writ county, according to the story she
related about herself on the witness
p stand in court here.
Ehe woman was the first victim Of
the Kenyon law, whichsput the segre-
gated vice district ofithe national cap
ital out Of existence. She got into
trouble with the rigid provisions Of
that law April 10 last when her house,
q richly furnished bungaloo in a
fashionable section was raided,, and
Raymond o. Kleindienst, member Of
the local detective force and q mar
ried man, was trapped. Thence on,
4 fromAtfis case, there was a series Of
sensations which kept the city police
force and 1.-THE city stirred up for
months.
After being tried, found guilty and
sentenced to two years imprisonment,
Mrs. Stout, claiming that the police
were tryingato railroad" her to pris-
on, told astale of police graft, which
kept the department of Justice and
special grand jury Investigating for
Only Kleinlinst and one other po-
licemans were. indicted ON her charges.
While this Investigation was going on,
or shortly after its conclusion, Mrs.
Stout who was at libertw under $500
cash bond, disappeared, and the tele-
gram announcing her. ATTEMPTED sui
eide was the first heard of her since
she ned the town. Kleindlinst is fac
ing a term of seven years, having been
convicted in the court which found
the Stout woman guilty Of running a
bawdy house.
When the woman got into trouble
she owned property, gems and automo-
sbiles. but everything went in fighting
her case through the courts. She en-
ployed a rather startling array Of law
yers fora case of that kind.
The Detroit officers found letter
addressed to a Washington friend Of
the unhappy woman which she had
posted: 1t said:
7 am tired of life. / have had
everything that money could buy. I
want to go back to: Washington, but 1
don't want to be arrested. Won't you
see the president Of the United States
and see II can come back. \,
Mrs. Stout had also gone by the
names OF Mrs. B. Russell and Mrs. %.
Watson. She had been widow for
eight years, she told the officers here.
and after the death Of her husband
travelled in Europe with her sister.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
- iflli. @
GREECE
CONTINUED from page 1, first section.

CONTINUED from page 1, first section.)
to a late unconfirmed Athens des-
pach, they have retaken Krushevc.
Russia sis now said to have $780,
900 troops near the Roumanian
frontier, ipgpreparation for an attack
on Bulgaria by Hand or sea, but this
has not preeipftated any definite dec
laration. OF r oumania's intentions.
Again Disquieting.
The Greek situation is again dis
squieting. The Athens correspondent
Of Reuters Telegram Company says
with reference TO the new Joint note
OF the Entente ministers that optimism
has given away to sRepti cistn.
An Athens despatch to Lloyd. says
that the note demanded a reply al
the earliest possible moment. The
interview Of Premier Skouloudis with
the king lasted an hour, after which
the cabinet councils discussed the var.
ious questions at issue for several
hours and held that several only Of the
Itnoints formulated are acceptable TO
Greece.
The situation, This despatch adds, Ii
regarded as grave, N
.s Heavy Guns abandoned. 80
A despatch to Lloyd's News from
Athens, dated Thursday last, says:
THE Serbian government and dip
lomatic corps expect to apriye. z at
Scutarii Friday. The main Serbian
army retiring across the Albanian
frontier has, been compelled to aban-
don the heavy artillery owing to lack
of transportation and bad roads.
The Bulgarians are stationary, but
the Germans are moving toward Mon
lastir. Friction Is reported between
the Germans, and Bulgarians regard
ing the occupation Of iMonastir.
Turks on Offensive. .S,lI
Fl !Onlthe sGallipoh peninsula. the
Turks have been on the offensive on
land and the allied forces in water.
Constantinople claims that by q sur
prise attack a considerable section OF
allied trenches near Ari Burnu were
won. An attack by. battleships and
monitors near Anafarta, was inefIec-
tive, it is declared, one monitor being
forced to retire. n,
Neither Paris or Berlin reports
happenings of consequence on the
western front. Berlin also. Is silent
as to operations in Russia, inactivity
apparently ruling there.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
RUSSIAN GAR
And the Grown Prince Pass
Along Entire. Front of East
erneT eater of Mar. ~

+ PETROGRAD, via London, Nov. 81.
Emperor Nicholas and Crown Prince
Alexis, between the eighteenth land
twenty-fifth of November, passed along
the entire southern front Of the east
ern theater Of the war, reviewing the
troops returning from battle, says an
item given out by. the Miller. News
Agency. The emperor and his son
personally questioned the. soldiers re-
garding their activities and thanked
them for their splendid spirit. The
men were deeply moved BY tie Visit
and hailed the emperor and crown
prince with great enthusiasm.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
mot NEUTRAL
Is America ill the War, Accord:
ing to Gait inc off French
at the Exp 0sitio on.
tsy assoc,A7rp ..xss,

Z SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. '27---
Panama Pacific exposition officials
and thousands Of the French and Bel
.gian residents Of San Franciscb and
surrounding towns participated today
in, exercises held in front Of Frances
Speaking on France and Ameri-
ca, Nv. B. Bourn, OF San Francisco,
asked Els America neutral?n Imme-
3diatelyl there were NOES from all
parts OF the assemblage made up
largely Of French people, Feel the
heart Of America ana you will know
the people are not NEUTRAL said
Mr.. Bourn. Feel the pulse Of the
people as a whole and you Will know
America cannot be neutral" !.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
tsy ASSOCIATES d sssss,

CHICAGO, Nov. 27The question
of whether the playing OF summer
baseball should affect the, standing
of athletes seeking places on sbig
nine" college teams was dropped at
ter a brief; discussion sgat the annual
meeting Of the intercolle giate con-
ference atheletic association here to-
might. rs
AS It was not in the power Of the
directors and coaches to change the
summer baseball rule or abolish 1t,
that power resting with the commit
tee of delegates from the college
faculties governing athletes, the
discussion was dropped.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
GREAT /. AIR |I| EEAT
of Jumping wittlsa Parachute
from AefopIane 10000 Feet
High Is Successful
u / eiA7T Z, Esssss;

LONDON. Nov 27Go loneli Matt
land, of the royal navy air service.
jumped with parachute today from
an aeroplane which was 4 %, 900 feet
in the air. He landed safely.
Colonel Maitland has been expert
menting with projected Developments
OF the aerial service. and arrived at
the point where 1t was necessary to
:determine whether AM airinan scould
land safely by parachute from such
a height. y
some one has TODD 1.-THE said.
There is on1yson person care to
ask. | will make the; attempt my
self. It took the CoioneiT 4 fifteen
minlltes4to make the ID escent, but he
solved the problem satisfactorily.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
GERMAN

81 D 3 eeon44 set:st
less things Nsre said about him: -
II Is knoy that Secretary Ian;
sing himself has Tor several days con.
|sidsfed IT probable that the. German
ambassador would make q protest.
The state department takes the posi-
ton that the disbursing funds did nor
mean that the naval attache had done
anything Illegal
Lansing Not Bound.
The department has complete
knowledge 6f u the evidence which
was secured In the case by the depart
|ment OF Justice, and stated the post
ton of Secretary Lansing is that
nothing THAT may be done by the de-
|partment of justice in development
of Msy cases binds the state depart
|ment to request the withdrawal Of
any diplomatic Officer. It even has
bee9 limited that state department Of
ficials are ut q loss to understand why
the GerpA naval attache was
brought into the case unless there
was evidence that he directed the ai-i
legged Justification Of manifests and
clearance papers by officials Of the
Hamburg Amer ean line.
tits understand the belief In Ger
manHeirc1es is that, IL there was any.
falsif cation of papers, fit must have
been the result of an effort to pre-
vent the enemies Of Germany from
securing Informal ton which might.
cause harm to come to its forces and
ships.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
BODIE|:j5

lilSontlnueQ from page i, MISE Sectton).
United States troops vest rdayIs TOOK
up the greater part Gof General Fun
ston's time today. III ss
Villa CaptafnsS Stay.
Among those who elected to re-
main in the United States pending
the investigation by the immigration,
authorities were three villa aptains.
Seventy Mexicans were allowed to re.i
turn to Mexico upon promises that
they would accept the amnesty ex-
tended by General Oregon by
swearing allegiance TO Carranza.SA Az
though Obregon announced that he
would grant amnesty ito all ON the
same terms, he let II be known that
he would accept no former villa of
ficers within his own ranks,
Following the release Of the sew
lenty5 Mexicans, General Funston sent
word to General Oregon that II any
| OF the, prisoenrs released re- oined
1.-THE Villa, forces and eventually were
lrecaptured by the United States
troops, they would be 9s1mniarily
dealt with. KS ::ss e
Many Wounded Soldiers.
There remained here tonight more
than 100 wounded VI lila sold Hers VINO
NV. 4. Mix of the Carranza forces.
headed q committee of citizens and
solicited funds IN Sonora fora tes-
|timonial OF appreciation Of, the I. gal
liant defense made in. behalf s1f No
gales Sonora Yesterday by tie Unit
led States troops. It was decided iat-
Ter that q portion Of, the proceeds
would be used to purchase a wrehth
to be placed on the bier Of Private
Little, who died after being shotsin
yesterdays battle. n 80 s
X The remainder Of the fund viii be
USED for the purchase. of delicacies fpr
1.-The wounded American soldiers. PHI
Yates Herbert Z. Gates and. Arthur u.
ESaupe. !. " s u d a.ji = a. q
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
Clue no MURDER 1 | 4
Letters Maybe Which Ad.
dressed to Dead Woman
Are Still Coming.
.5;.i !. Ii. + /. e i 4 4 Isl ( ~.


DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 27.Letters
addressed to Mrs. Hugh Perry, In
care Of suburban postoffice and not
to her residence, continued to arrive
after her DISAPPEARING two weeks
ago and 1t was learned today that
detectives considefed them an impor-
tant clue in their efforts to unraye5
the mystery Of her. death Mrs. Per-
ry's body was found Thursday in a
ravine, bearing Indications that she
had been strangled.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
political Adyertisemsnt.)
THIS !! AFTER NOON
Az 2::SO o clock

y =
Cornelius Leblanc, OF Cork, Ire
land, a noted Orator i and Labor
Leader, Delegate he Irish Trades
Union Congress, Lea Ger VI 1.-THE Gas
Workers Strike In Cork Ireland.
VIII deliver an address ON
q aborIald the Europe Mar
In the Court House. at 2sso O'Clock;
this afternoon. No admissio ION Will
be charged I, 81
Not Q labor union man or work
ing man IN Athis city should Tan TO
hear MI .ehane The talk on the
war viii be Of great intsr6st to
.eVerybou9 s. 4, s
Ladies' specially invited admits
sion VIII be charged. S
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
FARMER

Continued from page /, first section:l
his wife. 's'
Two farm hands, apparently Polish,
names unknown.
That the murders were committed
Tuesda night and were not disclosed
until tonight, was due to the remote
ness Of the Weitzmann farm house 1t
is located on a lonely cross-road;; q,
quarter Of mile back from the Gram
berry TURNPIKE. s,;. i
Weitzmann, 10 prosperous farmer,
had been accustomed to deliver milk:
daily; in New Brunswick. None having
been delivered since last Tuesday
morning;an Investigation Of the lapse
today resulted In the discovery OF the.
ira edys :. 5,ii.
Weitzmann and his wife had been,
shot in the head, apparently while they
slept. In another room was found
the body Of Mrs. Kigner, who also had
been shot while she slept. In still
another room were the bodies OF three,
men-the two farm hands and Kigner.
One Of the farmhands had died while
he evidently was kneeling IN prayer
on hisfbed. Heswas shot in the back,
Of the head. onsthe floor laySthe body
Of Kfgner. 4; Y: & !,
In another bed was the body Of the
other farm hand: who. the Investigators
believe did the shoe citing. In his right
hand was al revolver. This man had
been employed by Weitzmann only
one month and the motive for the MUIR
der and suicide is unknown to the
authorities, WI
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
NOT 4 HOLIDAY.

PARKBRsBuRG, Nov. 27.-Many
teachers have inquired of County SUI
perintendent H.. A. Langftt as to
whether they will be allowed the Fri.
day before Christmas as holiday this
year, Christmas falling on Saturday.
Mr.. Langitt took the matter up with
the state superinte and received
q reply today, stating that Friday
would not be allowed as a holiday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
wilson ELECTED
Again as President Of the Build
ing Trades Dep nentsof
/. Labor Fed fation. u ID
,,y l.ssoc,Ar,.o ,,...,

SAN FRANCISCO Calf. Nov. %.
Thomas j. Wilson, OF Washington,
D. c., was today reelected president
of the building trades department Of
the American Federation of Labor,
which ended its annual convention
here today. The 1915 convention
will be held at Baltimore, which last
week was chosen for the meeting
place Of the parent body.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
THO JUDGMENTS
In Favor of Bank Receiver Are
Entered against Thonlp-
II son, Former Banker.

WASHINGTON, Pa. Nov. 81.
Two judgements were entered today
against ]. ". Thompson, former pres
ident of the first National Bank Of
Uniontown, to the amount OF 1924
1928. The judgments were Sc
cured on suits entered in the United
States district court in Pittsburg
against Thompson by John H. Strawn
receiver for the First National Bank
Of qniontown.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
DIAMOND sPU RC HASED
OF C0AST imp RTER

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Nov. a.; - g
Benjamin Fores, who was robbed to-
day of his HANDBAG, said to contain
diamonds valued at $4,000 while
walking on Broadway, New York.
left here a week ago to dispose OF
the diamonds which were purchased
from Los Angeles importer, ac-
cording to Louis Fores, brother!s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
SPY SENTENCED.
~ 49,. !. J. 80.

ssy issrss, Z IS
e GENEVA, Switzerland, NOV.
Peter Wright, an Eng lishman. was
sentenced today by a. court martial
at lausanne to imprisonment FOL: three
months, expulsion from Switzerland
for five years and tospay al fne OF II,
500 francs on the Charged espion-
age. This Is the sixty ighth conyic.
stion OF spies. 1:sss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
COMMITS SUICIDE.
tsY AssoclArrp rsrss,

GAY ASSOCIATED eaEss,
LONDON, Nov. q "A message from
Brussels forwardedi from The Hague
|iby the Exchange ele grahp correspon-
dent says that the French, soldier
whose confession to the German, au--
thofiti resulted in the arrest and
execution Of Miss. Edith Cayeli has
commit tied suicide by shangingsIn the
military prison there.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

Quincy passenger train, due here
from st. Louis shortly after 6so,clock,
plunged through an open draw in
the Quincy section Of the Mississip-
pis river bridge this evening. En-
gineer G. S. Concannon and Fireman
Herman Atkins. both Of Hannibal,
Mo, were killed. y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
LINES ARE CHoKED.
tsY Assoe,a1rp ,, ,,.,,,

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.AThe Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western rail-
roads, whose lines are choked as far
pack as Scranton with loaded, freight
cars It cannot move. today instructed
its agents to accept no more freight
Tor export until further notice.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
SIXTEEN DEATHS
Result from Football the Sea
son lust Closed, or One
More Than Last Year.

CHICAGO. Nov. 27-Sixteen deaths
resulted from football during the 1915
season which closed today according to
a local sporting statistician LAST year
the numberso deaths due to the game
was one fewer
The same authority added that ia
most cases the fata ties were atncnf
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
ROBBERS

stcohtinued from page. first ;section)
-l~~--.~-a =
deputy sheriff. The police announced
that Fores declared the diamonds
had been insured in Los Angeles for
$4,000 just before he left that city
and that he was negotiating q sale
OF the gems here.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-12-18
FOR TAX AS ESSOR
4 Good Crop for Louisiana
Tuck Growers

Louisiana truck growers, who
are looking for new crops. should
try bell peppers, saws George l..
Tiebout, Horticulturist, Exp-ri
ment Stations, l.. s. L,
The common impression thnt
there is a very limited demand for
the vegetable is erroneous. Peppers
are a staple crop iu Florida which
ships MANY carload, 10 the NJ p
ern and western MARI Is. Teas
is finding out that is money to he
made III raising this vegetable
Louisiana should also enjoy her
share of these profits.
To one experienced in the ma.
n2r emcnt of hotbeds, repp i ale
ali easy crop to grow. There i.
no pr, ming or stalking required and
no special skill Is necessary i'll tn,
cultivating, picking and ! ackinl
of peppers. This can all he done
by common labor.
I'm this latitude (Baton Rouge
peppers should be planted in hot
beds about December Is TO earl,
January, and transplanted 10 The
open field in April. The Ruby
Ring is the most popular variety.
Professor Tiebout has had fiftcet
years of experience in the growing
of bell peppers and will he glad &c
h lip any grower to get started il
this industry.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-12-18

To Sugar Cure Hams. To a
b llf bushel of fine salt add half a
pound of pulveliltd salt peter, on,
ponnd of finely ground black pep
per and 70 r pounds of brown
sugar Mix thoroughly. Rub ham,
with this mixture, and then paCl
them in boxes with skin side down
Apply double handful of mixtur,
to ilesh part of each ham. Then
apply plenty Of clean salt so that
the meat does not touch Cove
all parts and fill every crevice, and
let hams remain i'll the salt tor 81
weeks
TO Smoke Ham. After beirg
in salt six weeks, select a clear da,
string each ham, and dip in a boil
ing solution of one pound of bora>
dissolved in fifteen gallons OF water
and hang up high in a dark smoke
house CHE higher The bettcr) ali
smoke. using green hickory wooD
! IuioLc daily for two weeks OF mor
Is IT fcrred. BY hrrit / - Il
lluest, the hans should again b,
dirped ~ boiling water, to CielLs,
{ all impurities, wrapped in pap
hen In cloth, and this painted wit
some cheap mineral paint. Hang
np gain, and !Sa,s Unth ready f..
I~e.
To Make Sausage. Grind tn,
meat as fine as possible; do 70
have ii too lean. Season with 81,
round black pepper, sage (not to,
nuch), and red pepper tea. Mi.
well and stuff in sausage cases
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-12-18
Agents must Have Co-Opc-
ration If Good Results Are
to Follow Their Work

1t has often been pointed out by
extension workers OF l.. =. T. and
other institutions that good results
cannot be obtained in any form Of
extension activity that does not
have the support and operation
of the people among whom the
work is done. Especially is this
tue of efforts to check and Cradl
cate suCl, diseases rs the cattle tick
fever ard hog cholera. With COL
lial support and co operation on
the part of the people all these di-
,caSos could soon he cradiCa'ed,
,ut the main difficulty often lies IL
he indifferent attitude of The pco-
Die themselves
No one, perhaps, realizes tic
truth of the foregoing sta e nents
more deeply than the unhapp,
larish demonstration agent wi
makes the following comments II
II, weekly report:
Hog cholera is spreading rapid
" again, and | find that a great
cal of education and work will b,
equired before this can be stoppe,
do not see way out of it but for
he agent directly or indirectly, :.
ct several before the court for tn,
improper disposal of Carcasses. TIL,
habit of throwing these into tn,
bayous has been called 10 my at.
tentiOns and, unless drastic step
IRE taken, this practice will cont
ne. The agent may make a fey
lcmies by enfoi cling the reRula
ouN, but he will make more friend
Is disCOuraEinE to have membcI
| the police jury, who arc suppo.
ID to enforce the law, do Tics.
WY things"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-12-18
Let 1t Slip and was Ruined
for Life.

What's the matter? Why are you
ls'tingthis opportunity slip through
your fingers? Don't you know that
out there in the hustling business
world opportunity is calling for
;oung men and women trained as
photographers, bookkeepeas, ope-
rators and secretaries? How much
longer will you stand aside and
make excuses? Aren't you afraid
that if you Put it off to another
{ ne that something will arise be-.
ween now and then to prevent " II
from getting tbs training?
Stop making excuses and delay
ing! Invest your hourse--invest
your powers while YOU have
chance.
You can succeed. Oh er people
those who are succeeding natrr
didn't give them single eAir
bone or one more nerve or muSCi'
lhau you possess. Their suCCc,
was not a birthright. Il came 60
of efferts out of action. They us d
their pifls--as you should. Tia
gained training that develop
ard Iroadentd and increased Tn
talents as you Shot Id They too.
aim at success and fire away TN i
they hit it.
Look around you Whereye,
your eye turns you see some ilan
or woman who had no better start
than you- with no greater general
education or 'school learning
than yor, but who was wise enough
to become specially trained In some
one special line and who today is
going ahead fast and leaving in the
rear those who Thought special bu-
siness training unnecessary.
You must not think of success
as a kind of Santa Claus and e%-