davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
NARROW ESCAPE.
Boy Grips Engine Pilot When
Locomotive Strikes His
Bicycle.

PAULsBoRo, N. j., Sept. M
About the only injury year old
George Gergulius has to show for
an encounter with train on
the West Jersey and Seashore
railroad the other evening, is a
sprained leg and he doesn't
make any vigorous kick on that.
George was riding his icycle at a
lively clip about dusk and when. he
came to the railroad crossing he found
it impossible to stop as the train pun
ed up.
The engine hit GeorgeNwith a bang,
sending his wheel high in the air. and
persons in that vicinity expected to
SEQ the little fellow ground to pulp
but George took fast grip on rain
OF the pilot and held it, though he was
dragged many feet over the c;nders
and ties Of the roadbed till the en-
glneer managed to stop the big ma
chine. The lad was lifted OF, and as
he limped a little he said: Gee / had
to hold on. or I'd been goner."
George is the son of julius Gergulius,
who is joyous over his escape.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
DIG up OLD rRAcK.

PoTTsvILLE. Pa. Sept. ii IA
section Of railroad thought to Be tie
first built in the United States WA
unearthed here by Foreman CLAYTON
OF the Pottsyille Water cornpany,
who had a gang of men excayatine
IN Coal street. It is a narrow gauge
and was riginally used to bring coal
from the Schuylkill canal and was
laid prior to 1880.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

II 81 u X
The United States government has
decided to put UP for its own uses q
great structure OF the ONCE building
this kind OF building, but having de-
cided to do 50, 1t has gone all the way
and the new home of fits interior de-
partment Is destined to be one Of the
biggest ONCE buildings in all the
world. NJ
The ground for 1t Is already broken
and the work is going forward in
Washington. 1t will occupy full
block and each side of that block Il
400 feet long. So 1t happens that this
block Is unusually large for few cit
les have them with sides Of more than
300 feet. It Is therefore rarely pos
sible to put up 50 large an office build
ing even when an ambition to do so
is entertained. 1t is doubtful II there
is mother ONCE building In the world
that covers so much ground. There
will be almost four acres Of land un-
der it which is pretty good sized
farm.
There may be office buildings in
some of the cities that contain more
rooms and more floor space because
they are so much taller. The inter-
Tor department structure will be eight
stories in height. At that 1t will sur
pass in height the other departmental
buildings for these are mostly but
four stories.
Holds to Classic Type.
The government has always held
to the classic types in the erection OF
those buildings in which 1t took spec
ial pride. 1t set pace for itself when
It erected its capitol building. The
authortties all agree that q divine
providence must have guided the
hands OF those who were responsible
for the development Of that building
which stands on hill and toward
which nation looks. For hundred
years architects have pointed to 1t as
the best structure in America and
have been unable to pick flaw in It.
Sir Aston Webb, who built the Vic
ltoria memorial in London, and who
Ia recognized as the best British ar
chitectural authority, not long ago
visited Washington and gave 1t as his
opinion that the American capitol is
the greatest building in the world.
1t is a classic structure of pillars
land dome and great flights Of steps
The White House is high type Of
that American adoption Of the classic
which came to be known as colonial
It has likewise escaped criticism for 9
century. The treasury building Il
magnificent in its array Of huge Pill
lars. The patent Office building, one
OF the ancient structures, 1t still re.
garded as an architectural master.
piece.
But after 1T had built those the gov.
ernment ran riot for many decades
and such structures as the state, wal
and navy building, the postofice de.
partment building and others were
erected. gingerbread piles with Goth
lie pretentions, and Uncle Sam as 9
builder came in for much condemna-
ton.
Then the pendulum swung back and
for a decade or two all government
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
PREp1crs LONG WAR.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, Sept. 11.-Prof!
Ralph l. Thompson, of the faculty Of
St Louis University. who returned
recently from France, where he was
q physician in a British hospital, pre-
diets that the European war will last
from five to fifteen years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
Noted Professors Attend
Dedication of Most Mod
ern Sanitarium.
ROCKEFELLER HELPS
AS Large as Chicago But
Picking Has Only Two
Up-to-Date Hospitals.

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
PEKING. Sept. 23.-Dr Wallace
.ru,.ni.I. dfra,,,,.. 80 tho ,bira ,r.di-
" '.''' ''N' va '''o' W. wv -
cal poaru' DI SIMON Il iltN"eI' "'It1-
tor OF laboratories Ior lhe 'ocA'leII'I
institute OF Medical l'esealch 4I Ne"
ork, ana Dr. NlIlan II. NcI-h pro
lessor or pathology at JoiHS lloINt.S tI.
University Medical School OF baiu-
more, were the honoIed guests TO-DAY
at the dedication OF lhe new sleeper
Davis Memora hospital III TINS CITY.
This new hospllaI Is Il ilNe-SI0Iy
structure erected by the Mg'houlsI
EpScopaI cnulCn Oh inc IIII'u 9I''ly9
modations for l5O patients, is heated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
WAR ORDERS CROWD
JAPAN FACTORIES
s Orders Of Muni-
tions and Leather Goods
Are Tremendous.

TOXIC, Japan, Nov. G.-The output
of war munitions for Russia resulting
from the recent agreement between
Japan and the allies is already show
ing a great increase. Russian orders
include railroad cars large quantity
Of rails. sleepers, locomotives as well
as guns, rifles, ammunition. boots and
general leather equipment and cloth.
one consequence Of tho enlarged de-
mand has been rise Of steel bars on
the Toxic market from $3.50 per ton
to $67.5O, with the upward tendency
continuing. Various shoe factories In
Toxic and other cities received orders
from Russia a few days ago for q
million pairs Of boots.
A contract has been signed between
tho representative Of a Russian COM
mercial house at NladiyOstOk and a
merchant Of osaka for the supply Of
munitions Of war valued at 100000
yen or SS,5OO,O0O the orders to be
completed by April or May next
No Security Asked.
1t is understood that a portion OF
the payment for supply by japan OF
war munitions Will be made by treas
ury bills Of tho Russian government.
The principal banks Of Toxic and
Osaka will form syndicate with the
support Of the Bank OF Japan TO facll-
tate the issue OF the bills which 1t is
believed will be accepted without any
form OF security or guarantee by a
third party as was at first thought
necessary. The period Of redemption
Is expected to be no shorted than two
months and not longer than two years.
Commissioners will be appointed BY
the Russian government to arrange
with the bankers here at each issue
respecting the rate OF interest and the
term Of redemption. 1t Is also under
stood that at least 20 per cent Of each
payment by Russia will be made I'm
cash, gold specie being forwarded by
way OF Siberia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
American Frozen Beef
Pleases the Palate Of
PARIS; Ship Many Tons

PARIS, Nov. 6.-Theoflrst consign>
ment OF seyenty-twO tons Of American
frozen beef has proved greatly 10 the
taste OF Parlsiau5. About four thou
sand pounds are sold daily at the cen-
tral market, Les H8lles The COM
issary in charge says the meat Is
highly spoken ~ on all sides and As
particularly suitable for grllliug and
roasting.
The supply has hitherto come from
one firm in Chicago, but contracts
are about to be signed with the Lon
don agents Of other Chicago firms
owing 10 the small amount i'm
ported and to the fact that the expert
mcnt has been only five weeks on trial
no effect on prices has been registered
as yet. II Is anticipated that as the
good quality Of the meat becomes
more widely known this effect will
begin to operate. The price Of the
frozen meat at present IS slightly
below that Of French grown meat,
namely Ia to 16 cents per pound, as
compared with IS and 22 cents for
French,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
RAILROAD MEMS
DEMANDS ARE MET
Government Agrees TO Increase In
Their War Bonus; No Further
Trouble is Expected.

LONDON. Nov 6-After protracted
negotiations, the demand Of the Eng.
lsh railway men for an increase in
their war bonus has been settled by
the granting Of about half their de-
mand. Under the new agreement, the
war bonus Of mCst railway employees
is practically doubled. The rate
granted at the beginning Of the war
averaged 80 10 Is cents weekly the
revised bonus will, in most cases
reach 1925 weekly. The adjustment
Presumably the government will
take over most OF this extra burden
In return for tho higher war bon
uses now allowed, the mems leaders
have agreed not to present any fur
ther demands during the time the
roads remain under government con-
troll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

has long obtained in tho services.
Even Lieutenant HOlbrooke would
have obtained merely the D. s. o.
for taking his u.marine through the
mine field Of the Dardanelles and
sinking a Turkish warshlp had not
the king himself interviewed.
BY the unwritten law Of the service
the Victoria Cross is awarded for a
deed OF great gallantry performed
without Ci ders, and generally for
saving lives under fire. The d. 8, U.
is for gailantry In following orders.
Yet Lieutenant Guy Hughes in blow
ing up the Ismid bridge acted on his
own initiative from the tine he left
his boat until he was picked up
again, and in popular opinion should
have received the much coveted
Il edal. It is a good deal like the ca5e
Of Lieutenant Warneford in attacA .
Ing and vrecking a Zeppelin, which
resulted in q Victoria Cross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
British Public Astonished at
Failure of Naval Officer to
Receive the Victoria Cross

GALLANTRY AND BRAVERY UN
SURPASSED; UNDER \ RULE
THAT HAS LONG OBTAINED. I
HIS HERO Is KEPT FROM RE
CEWING AWARD WHICH IIE
MORE THAN EARNED. HE RISK
ED. HIS LIFE TO BLOW UP u
RIDGE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

LONDON, Nov 6.-Why the young
navy officer, who swan ashore from
{ British submarine in the sea ot
Marmoru and blew up the lsmid
railway bridge in spite of the Turkish
guard should receive only the dis
tinguished service order has aston
ished the public. since so many lesser
heroes have received the greater
honor Of the Victoria Cross. But the
award was made under a rule that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
CAN SET ,EM UP AT THUS BAR.
Saloon i'm House of Commons Exempt
From Ali RpuuIntfnus

From All Regulations.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-The House Of
Common bar, being exempt from all
licensing regulations and restrictions,
IS the only one in London where the
new no-treating ordinances may be
ignored. Members Of parllam ent,
therefore, can treat one another for
the full round OF the clook 80 long
a. they keep within the precincts OF
their official headquarters. Some Of
the newspapers, however, urge that
at time Ike the present" 1t would
seem a mere matter Of good taste for
the members not TO take advantage Of
their exceptional privileges when
the whole nation is curbins It's ap-
petltes and stlntlng itself" suggests
the Pail Mall Gazette, "we look to
the lawmakers to stand behind their
laws and to come into line with the
rest Of the community In obeying
them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

LACE INDUSTRY STOPS


-
,Corrrsrordorro of bc ,ssori,teJ pr,ss,
rr-,,,.,,-
~ N''''N' ''''. --. among oe"'No-
lent activities i'm ireland iumriousIy af-
frrtcd L, thr war fs tbo work nf tba
contested districts I..rI sstaIIisTeJ
hy Arthur EgIfuur when rbirr eorre,
rlry for ireland a ,uurtrr of "a cIntrr,,
ago IL has boon fn.rrrrl Ly ,Ii euL-
srqupnt Governments ana has done a
vast amount of ugnfuI service i'm inn
proving tn. condition nr the nennIn ~
the west. The pecuIIarIty of thes7
uoyrrty-strfckcn communities is tbYt
the country is greatly oycr-popnI3ted
where the land is rocky. had and NM
productive, ana much undcr-populated
IN .He lI'I"'d'1ie n'lEhD"rhood whore
''''' are great tracts oil grazing Idnd.
out of Money Now.
The board has pover to buv land
whether tcuatcd or mtcuauted and to
distribute ID i'm alI0tm,nts TO tno noo-
plc. Thcv can acquire ibIs Ianlr com
pusoriN where uecrse,r, and undcr
these powers have. after n long rirbt
succeeded i'm cNprourilting the Mar.
luis Of Clauricardc. whose estate. na,r
Loughrca was for a ronrr,tinn ono ~
the hottest Of storm cantrrs I'm fine I,nd
war. Within the past five wears tbev
have bought G72 estates of GGO 7S3
acres at "a total price of over s2O 00o
| GOO. and there is a rrcaf dn,I nora
| land that they might usefuIIv buv and
|rcscttlc Rv direction of me treasury
| i'm consequence of the war these mr.
chases have now been susprndrd Tbev
may cOn-inuc with what monov thet,
! have but are rcstraiprd from 9nv fI,r-
tNcr UNDERTAKINGS tim tho war IS over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
TURKISH MINISTER
is GIVEN OVATION


..-......l.n.. o, Cha ,,.,cf,,.d pre,sl
BERLIN, oct I".- EhNof b'y' Iho
Turkish war minister, assured the
Turkish parIi,mrrt that all was going
r.,,.,. .
wen "I,h 'n' WI Nl,u 'i I.'' III
....,.''.'.,.',.r Ina. 80 n,a.t lnJ, IIis snoocb
.,....'.,Ii,,,, g., ma ,,.oryts which bay0
,,,...,.i.'I b.r. yr.g r,r.p,ntry inter
,.,,,.t.1 I,. ,,It.m,.t., ~ 9rpIauso
,,I..I, r...',,,,. l.,r,r,ir,, g.rau ba de-
,r..r.I G,,t rn ,,rrdfIinn IN Epypt
h,I ,,..,It.1 Inv n,I. r.rr1 ror,irti6n
I.., ,.,'..II,,..,, ,ol,fnst I,.,,-rt Is
,',.'..ri. ,r5 th.,tit ,,.iI ho rrnt,uod
i,.,l. .,,,.,.i,t, s,,.,,1g.,1 T.et ,rar,a
"r.,...,.,r.,, I,.',.r.tf,,, o,.r.litiGn he
,,...., ..,,....'.g,,I ., tbo cvtnnt
U.', I ,r,,,r'i.r tr.,rs b,,l ,cciIniod
@ @,,'.' 49,. ,'' .,,,,.,, t.,,i,,r,, I'm
an" I.' I,oI.'I't'.'a tbl gnl, c,1aI wbich
l.'' ''.'.''. WI .. ,,,.i',,,,,,,,I.I, r,r thc
10 ,. .-', -. ,i.,,.,. a.,
'''''
2OOO,OOO troops.
The total number Of troops thus far
recruited by Turkey. declared Euycr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

Continued on Page Four)
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-12
L AND WARRANT HC

w. N. U., LITTLE ROCK, NO. 2o-1sas
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-12
SUBJECT FOR BILL MES WIT
Humorist Made Bright Verse Out of Question Theatrical People Come
 to Dread.

Anybody connected with the amuse- ment world will tell you that the dead Hest and most maddening question is, Where do you go from here?" Bill Nye, touring the country with James Whitcomb Riley, had a great many one-night stands to visit, and came to suffer acutely through the insistent repetition of this boob query. At last he wrote the appended verse, which, it is believed, never found life in print:
 Where do you go from here?"
 asks the landlord of our hotel. And Where do you go from here?
 asks the boy who answers the bell And Where do you go from here Oh! Lord, and Where do you go from
 here?"
 Till in fancy we stand at the last com
 mand, quaking with sudden fear. And St. Peter says, "Oh, you're those
 lecturers. Where do you go from
 here?"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-12
ROOSEVELT IS BELLIGERENT
Would Have United States Take Ac.
 tion in Lusitania Case.

Syracuse. Roosevelt, af- ter learning the details of the sinking of tl,e Lusitania, made this state ment:
 "This repI esents not merely piracy but piracy OH {. vaster scale of mur- der than any old time pirate e~,r practlced. This Is the warfare whicr destroyed Lolvain and Dinart and hundreds ot men, women an,, children in !.elgium. It is warfare against ill- nocent men. women and children trav. cling on tie ocean and to our fellow country women who are among the sufferers.
 It seems inconceivable that we can refrain f,t,n taking action in this mat. ter, for we owe it not only to human ity but to our own national self-re- spect."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-12
SAVED FROM KNIFE BY
 WONDERFUL REMEDY
Fearing an Operation, Fannie Rupert Tries Treatment and Lauehs
 At Surgeons.

Fannie Rupert of Linville, Ark, suf- fered from stomach troubles and di- gestive Arrangements of years stand ing. Her condition was serious and doctors urged an operation. She feared that because of her age.
 She took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and right away her appetite came back and her health improved rapidly. She wrote:
 T received your remedy and 1t has done all that you said it would do
 q feel better than I have for twen- ty-five years, and the doctor said there was no cure for me except an opera tion, and was too old. My friends are astonished at the way I eat now"
 Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart Get one bottle of your druggist now and try 1t on an absolute guarantee-if not satis. factory money will be returned.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-12
VANDERBILT DIES
 A HERDS DEATH
THOMAS SLlDELL, A LUSlTANlA PASSENGER, SAW MILLION
 ARE BEFORE LINER SANK.
GAVE LIFE BELT TO LADY
Was in Smoking Room When the Tor Pedo Strucl-Was Unable
 to Swim.

London.--Alfred Gwynne Wander. bilt died heros death, according to Thomas Slidell of New York, a Lusi- tania passenger, who reached here.
 MT Slidell said that although MT. Vanderbilt could not swim, he remov- ed his lifebelt and placed it around young woman. Then he went in search of another, although he knew that the supply probably was exhaust ed few seconds later the ship went down and MT. Slidell said he saw Van derbilt standing on deck without life preserver.
 MT. Slidell said he and Herbert Stone, son of Melville E. Stone, gen eral manager of the Associated Press, were in the smoking room alone when the first torpedo struck. At once, both exclaimed Torpedo. 7 They went on deck and that was the last MT. Slidell saw of MT. Stone.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-12
TWO TORPEDOEs HIT MARK
F'otsam Smear Marks Grave of Gu
 harder Lusitania.

Queenstown. - Twenty-three miles from this port an irregular smear of hotsam on a calm sea marks the grave of the Cunarder Lusitania. first transatlantic liner sunk by German submarine One hundred and fortv- nine of more than 1,2OO souls who per lshed with her lie in improyised morgues in old buildings bordering on Queenstown harbor. They were pick ed up dead or died after landing. The 645 survivors are quartered in hotels. residences and hospitals, some too badly hurt to be moved Two groups left, clad in misfit clothing, bound for Dublin by rail and thence by boat to Holy Head. The injuries of some are so serious that additional deaths are expected. Nearly all are too dazed to understand fully what has happened.
 Phe survivors do not agree as to whether the submarine fired one or two torpedoes. A few say they saw the periscope, though many tell of seeing the wake of foam as a torpe. Go came toward the vessel The only points in which all concur is that the torpedo struck the vessel a vital blow amidships. causing her to list to the starboard. In this careening fashion she plowed forward some distance, smashing the life boat davits as she did so, and making the launching of boats we'll nigh impossible until she stopped. Estimates of the time the Lusitania remained afloat range from eight to 20 minutes. The list to star board so elevated the lifeboats on the rcrt side as soon to render them use less, and only two on that side were launched.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-12
ALMOST MADE HIM MISS IT
cause Opportunity Nearly Got Away From the Man.

Opportunity knocked twice at the mans door and was about to knock third time when the door was hurried ly opened by woman
 Where is the man?" said Opportu- nifty. "Come! I've no time to lose."
 You're the very one he's looking for" said the woman. "But-he's oc- cupied."
 You're his wife, aren't you TeliI him to come"
 He won't believe me. He'll think I'm mistaken. He'll think you are someone else"
 "Oh, please don't go. I'll tell him. I'll try to convince him who you are. Give me a little time"
 That isn't my fault. I've done nay duty Good-day."
 Just at this moment the man rushed. out and grabbed Opportunity. Then he turned roughly to his wife.
 "Why didn't you let me know she was knocking?" he said. Why, she almost got away. Just like you,"- Life.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-12
FACE COVERED WITH
 PIMPLES ALL HER LIFE

Nov. 23, 1914:-"All my life my face was covered completely with a mass of pimples. blackheads and blotches. spent .ot of money on numerous remedies and treatments without sue cess and no relief at all. I tried so many things that was afraid my case could not be cured. Resinol ointment and resinol soap seemed to do me good right from the first. l used two jars of resinol ointment and some resinol soap, the total cost being only $2.00 and this completely cured my case My skin is without blemish, and am the possessor of beautiful com plexion." (Signed) Mabell Ayres, StoH' , Mountain, Va. All druggists sell resino soap and resinol ointment.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-12
 RelV on O0enWafd

Washington.-The State Department dor's complaint that the German steamer OdenWald was attack ed" when she attempted to leave San Juan,, Porto Rico. without clearance papers. The reply has not been maoe public, but it is understood to be con- fined almost entirely to reports of the military and port authorities, telling low the Odenwald was warned not to leave port, and when she did start out was brought to by two blank shots and finally a solid shot across her bow.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-12
Mirrors Protect Bank Vaults.

In constructing a vault in the base ment of one of the Los Angeles banks, a plan has been followed which makes the six sides of the chamber visible to a watchman and eliminates all chances of it's being entered by tunneling be- heath it. It is set on concrete columns in the middle of white-tiled pit which is brightly illuminated. To make it possible to command view of the space beneath the vault, from the level above, mirrors have been arranged on the floor at such an angle that every part of the space is re- flected in them. Light is reflected by the white walls so that the top of the vault is Illuminated and easily in- spected.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-12
His Overtime,

''I see you claim one hours over time, Bill,' said the master of the mill. "Hows that? thought no one worked overtime this week."
 Bill passed horny hand across his mouth.
 Quite right, guv'nor." he replied. fOne hours me due"
 The master regarded him suspi- ciously.
 Come, when was it?" he inquired.
 Last Thursday" responded Bill. q was sent up to your own 'ouse to 'elp shake the carpets"
 "Yes; I remember that distinctly" cut in the boss; 'but you got off at six sharp"
 "Ah, that's true, guv'nor, as far as it goes," assented the man; 'but your missus give me 'alf meat pie to take 'ome, an that there hour is for bringin' the dish back!'-Sallie Her rick, Ontario.