davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

meiic cntipidclt iih aus 0ieiem Sc
iec6t 0os &rciSgeie6t, pcnn nod &or.
ii6erio6rt scr fcinOliben 6lotten an
einanOer ole cine bon i6ncn Gebrt
madt uno ii6 nit ibrem bis1erigen
letter Sfific, 0as mnmebr in Der
Mari6linic oos crIte lit. on Die Ser.
fen oes oooon5iebenOen lebter SAii.
les OcS fcinOli6en @eidlpdoers BEL
let. 91un miro oeiicu SpiscniGiif, in
&iclinic qefolgt bon ieincn onOcren
So0iiien in ciuer &rciSlinie berum.
idbrcn, I'M bonn Ocn gcgneriimcn
@cidjmd0er gc8eitiiber 5lm 6euer 3u
fonmcn uno i6lieBlb an Oeiien nim.
mcbr lebtcS Sdiff gelan9en 10 oaB
bei0e 8lotten cine Dabre &reislinic
niteinanoer bilOen Sdiff 6inter
Shiit mobci es Oft gum @in5elfompi
Der oilf Dem 9nr1meiier oes areiieS
cinanoer gegenii6erIiegenOen Sdiffe
tommen wiro. Gum &rie9Sgcfedt
fam ober aud ooS laufenOe @efec6t
ii6erge6en, penn bon Sen bierbei in
gleider 9idtlng ncbeneinanoer Der.
fo6renoen 6lotten sic cine bon ibnen
nit ibrem Spiteni6ifi nod ouBen
abbiegt, ettpo Inn ii1 Dem &ompf 5u
ent3ie6en. 9os Spibenibiii ser geg-
uerii6en 8lotte idwenft ieiuerieits
nit, Inn Oen ousmeihen0en 6ein0
tpeiter ongreifcn 81 f0nnen. ga ole
iibriqen Sdjiffe Ser bei0en 5lotten
i6rem Spibeni6iff in aiclinie foI-
gen. 10 entiteben baIo, je me6r iih Oie
2inie ritn0et, ouf Ser Oas angegrif.
fene @eidmnoer ieinem 6eordngten
Spibenibiffe nohfolgt, 5pei einon-
Der paroaclee6noe &reiie, bon oeucn
Oie onoegriifene 6lotte Ben inneren
Sreis eianimnt, m6brenO Ger ongrei-
fenoe @e1ner in @eiehtsentfcrnung
ii6 ouf Ger GiBeren &reislinie BE.
weat. SHiff gegen Shiif itebt iib
breitieit feuernO gegenii6er, bod NIT
Dem llnteridieoe, onB bier Die beioen
6lotten ouf 5nei parallel laufenoen
&reislinien liegen in Ser eriterp16n.
ten 8orm OeS GreissefedtS aber 6eioe
6lotten 5uiamnen cine ein5ige areis-
linie bilOen.
Sic geiG6rlihitc @eiebtsiorm fir
Sen einen ser beioen @egucr lit Ons
Crossing the T'', Den 6einO aui
oic W3itte ncbmen". 9icie Shloht-
linic in Scr 6ornt ser lotciniibe 7
6eIte6t 0arin, ooB Die ongegriifene
1lotte nit i6rer @reitieite 0urd ge.
Id)idtes Wlan0oriren Dem 6einO &C.
gcniiber Sic Steaung l0ngS Oes 2uer-
itridS ser T-8orn citninmt, nab.
reno iid Die feinOliNe 6lotte in Osr
Diitte 0icier 2inie unO ientredt 3u
i5r, olio in ser 6orn Oes Sdngs.
itriMs Der T-6orm 6eiinOet Ioourd
1T oie anareiieiioe 6lotte in Der Dor.
5iigli@ci Sage, in S{ielinie 6reitieit
nebcneinanoer ibr DerltibtenoeS
@reitieitenfcuer, olio ans Der iuirf-
ioniten @efec6tsitelling beraus auf
ocn @c9ner nieoerproilelu 8u laiieit,
mad gelieben ic0es Sdiii OeSielbcn
ein3eln oufs aorn 81 nebmen unO
our6 fon5entriides 6euer fompiun-
fd6ig 5n maden md9renO0elien
Sdiiie, in aieGinie 6intereinonoer,
i6re @eie6tsfroit Dem 9lngreiier &c.
geniiber gar niHt ausnuben fonnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

"a 3entineter &anone nit elmer
S6uB5o6l bon 45O @eidoiien.
ga 0ie 9roBte bcrnihtenOe Air.
flung oos 6euer Der gau5en Sreitieitc
ousii6t, 10 ioa bel Oieier @elegenbeit
eru66nt iein, Bob 0ie ein3elneu Gee
md6te oorouf 6eoa6t limo, Our4 ge.
ididte gluoronung Der @ei1iiBe eire
m0glibit groBe gln3a6l ocriel6en
glciH5eitig uo1 Elm mo Oeriel6en
Seite sur @erluenolmg 5u bringen
g1bren0 nm frii6er in Der So1ipt
Iobe ouf ieOer Ser beioen 2dnasieitcn
ser Sdiiie Die groBen @eicbiise 20.
itiert noren, obcr oerort 0oB icOc
ser Seiten oleid3eitig nur nah ent-
gCgengeiebter 9iiHttng ldieBon
fonnte uno oie W1ogli6feit alei65eii
tiaen @reitieitfeuerS beiOer Seitcn
nod Elm iuo oeriel6cn 9lidtmg olls-
aei@loilen mar, Bat man iebt cine
ncie glnor0nrng ser groBen Sc
IMiiBe unter Vermcioing ibrer &c.
oenlcitigen @ebinoerlug our6 3u-
6ilfeno6me Scr mittleren 21neslinie
0cs S6iffcs getroiien 70 OoB idnunt-
li9e groBen @eidiibe, in 9reislinic
oreb6ar, mad Der gleiden 9fi6ttng
qc6raht mer0en fonnen, Inn ans Die.
fer Stellltng beraus gleid3eitig oaS
boac @reitieuer ouf ben @eguer 5u
entlo0en.
8dbrcno nun oieie ioacuonntc
I6pere qlrtiaerie bei ieoer @ciedjts-
eutfernung ouitreten foun iino Oie
mittlere iino 0ic leidte glrtilcrie fir
na6ere Gntieruungcn hercdnet. Sic
6aben Dor Ser ihperen glrtiacrie, bic
in Ser Wliuutc etipa 5mci SduB o6.
ai6t, oen @or5ug groberer 5cuer0e
Idrin0iQfeit. GoS niittlcre 4oliber,
10 bis f2 3eniilneter itorf, feuert in
ser Nlinltc ie6s bis 3poli SduB,
ma6reno 0a5 S1neaieucr 0er leib
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

0ie bernebrte g(uitreffenergie miro
6elit5utoge me6r uno me6r betont
Die @urdidlagsfrait OeS @eidoHeS
ioa iib nidt MIR ouf duBere @erleb-
ungen 0es S6iiics eritrcden, ion0ern
iie foa ben gSeg ofinel I'M oic
Sprengpirfing in ooS Snnere 0es
SdifisraumeS 81 tragen.
Gieier 8mcd miro erreidt ourd
Steieering oes 9oli6ers, 0es 0ur1-
i6nittsniaBes ser @eidoiie. 9ie
Steigeritng oes &aIi6ers ober. Ole
Solgc Der gergroBerimq ser 9urd-
Idloasfroft, tommt micOer Dem
3mede ocs @eie6tes auf m6gliAit
weite gntiernln9en 3ugute, gtod I'M
mer miro nngenonmen BOB Ser
glrtiaeriefampf Ger groBen @eifiiBe
Ger ousihlogge6enoe 6oftor in Der
Seei6Iaht lit, 0emgegeniiber Die
iibrigen &on1pinIittel 5unddit nod
idpeigen miiiien, Oa iie NIT i6ren
@eiboiien oen 6eino ouf Oieie @nt.
fernlngen nidt errei6en unO oes-
6olb MIR in gLftion treten tonnen
pcnu Oie Slotten naA Dem einIeiten-
oen 8euerfanpfe aam1blih einanoer
n66er geriidt iino. Dies Gilt Dor
9laem bon Der Sorpe0omafie, oereil
9feidJpeite Der Der groBen @eihiibe
urterlegen lit. Tie EorpeooihuB.
meite, inner6ol6 Der nit Ginger Si.
herbeit auf @rreibunq oes 3ieles
iuo SreifenS qererbnet miro, ninnit
man ouf g. bis 1000 Dieter an. Brei-
Ieuobri6ten 8ufolge ioaen inoeS
sic Eorpe0ololiiitrcfen in ein5eluen
N2orinen ihon bis 81 10000 Wleter
betraqen. Sb in oieiem Sale ober,
6eIonoers Del leb6oiter 9emegung
ser Shiffe, inn Sample Don Greii.
Iiher6eit Oie 9ieoe iein fonnen, be.
aegnet in 6ahfreiien itorfem 3Dei.
fel. Ser TorpeOoonoriif miro 0ober
pielfod Der S6luB oes &antpies iein.
1ie Eorpeoo0ipiiioncn, Die iih bis.
Der binter Ser 8ront Der fompfenOen
Sdlohtihifie gebolten boben, beieelt
Don oem eiii5igen @eoonfen. o&an
on Den 6einol~ idieBen NIT So0es-
Derahhing berbor. Inn Den bereitS
i'm @eihiibfonipi itorf berpunoeten
@eaner, ser infolge Der Dorongegans
qenen 8eeintr1dtigung ieiner @ebr.
froft in Der ipirfinmen glblpebr Der
6libihneQ Granddaughter Shiife
be6inoert 1T. ourh iuobI9c5ielte Sor.
peooI6iiie oen EooesiloB 5u Der.
iesen.
Der Ole SccIdlodt cinleiteuoe
Serufompf Scr @eihpaoer gegcnein.
anoer. Ger beltiutagc pvrausliutlid)
idjon bel 5e6n ailometern @ntiernung
beginnt, be0ingt,mie bereits eripabrt,
eincStciaernna oes aaliberS un0 oo-
init cine itorfe &crgr0Bcrng DER @e-
Idiibe unO @eidjoiie. 9aS "a 8enti'
meter @eldiis. 0as nod Inn oas
syo6r 1900 6erum ecniiate. lit melt
ii6er6olt. Gr6eblid5 it0rter bat oas
aoliber 5ugenommen inocm es ii5
Ipriu1gboit crmeitertc, ouf %, 30,5,
35,6 uno 3S,i 3entimetcr. 0aB es
babel nod ni1t iein 9apenoen Bat,
bemeiIen sic @eriutbc ser @creinigtcn
Stooten nit @eidiiten bon crbcblib
ho6erem &aliber. 5reilidb beiiBen --
im0 oieier g2adt6eil triiit oonn ale
Nlorinen eIeihmdBig n oie groBcn
@cldiibe infolge ibrer gl6nubrng
ourb oie idpere SoOung cine ge'
rinaere g9ioeritonosid6igfeit uno Sc
bensoouer; man re@net 3. 9, BEL Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

4. Die oeutiden arenser Woe.
ben nuO greslan DerlaTcu ee-
fedtsflar Oeu SafeH bon @leI.
ina.
2. g8ie es an SorO eines
ariegsIdjiffes beim glbfeuern
Ser WeIMiite ansfe6t.
(9ie Nlannibnften liegen oltf
Dem @o0en, Inn bon Dem 1lnge-
beueren 2uftorud nidt umge.
lDorfen uno oaourd berleBt 81
iperoeit).
3. Sentihe MarineIolOaten
ais Teneriue6rleitte bel Oen glnf.
S ranmnnesarbciten Dor Intiuer.
} pen.
A. 9entIde MatrOienabt6ei-
lung anf Oem 9nr@marid Onrd
BriiGel.
5.Seitena'niidt zines Saladt-
idJiffes.
6. 9ISmiral BON SdrOsOer,
(X) ser Sefc6ls6aber Der Wia-
rinetrnppcn bOr glntluerpeu.
Z. g9atrpIen in glntiuerpen
aIs freiiuilliec @epGftrager Der
Snriidaefe6rten Tliidjtlinge.
s. 9leitenOe WlariHe: Sin
Matroie auf einem $utrOnilleu-
ritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

9lntioeiti6e 9o6eIongriffe n Sv set,
BON. @ober ole @utb Ser Gngl as'rSg
penn iie 10 on6oItenO iiegrei@ '''
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
ANet2 Disinfectont.

arsultof conducted at hygienc
United States Health announced
new dnfectant qualities superior to ordinary dsn
has recently been discovered The
coming the
shortage which resulted Euro
peasl conflict. 81
derived from pine byproduet
1t iseasiy prepared by mixing
oil with rosn sodium
solution the being liquid
thick and oily but from water
white emulsion resembling
has
fabrics possesses Over
may usedas throat in
the ordinary cost
low he forsess than fifty centsa gallon
soely from products which are produced this
Many of the dsnfecants the neither efi
Gent economical it having
Der Of the and widely advertised
weak in disinfecting Strength
understandable byordnary methods compounds of
fraud Ascend proprietary
Preparations is of guaranteed strength putting aegall
responsibility upon the
unit OF disinfectng house
therefore at to select dsinfectant which
and constant strength it believed
fhat this new compound which is be
Plne-o Dsnfecan will one of the most
useful preparations of that character
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

to Look
after the mail In enabling
clerical force 70 attend solely oe sorting
gong mail the plan proyides the Departments
continuous day and
there was 70 Of 1yere
continually In deliver mai when called
for: s. - - y - - - - Il
This will therefore large saving time
and greater promptnss in delivery malone q the vital
organs of the business body. 6el
Similar offices established where
division Quarters located Ohio
ab'ng the handling Of all railroad with utmost
dispatch. I
the extent of this p service Is afforded
by the amount handled at it
that pieces Of mail through the railroad post Office
every :twenty-four, hours
The great bulk of railroad mail matter
mail this constituting the
heroad This class of mail odistinguish
from the United States mail handled through the Office
Frequently kilograms handled through the post
Office department instead of railroads BECAUSE
many times ailgran can be expedited Just promptly by train
route thus preventing the crowding OF wires. /
The railroads have adopted method efficiency hand
ling the large volume of correspondence between themselves
assembling all mail various destinations sending it'll
single to the mail of the respective
This nsures prompt delivery Of mail while reducing the
expense of handling it. w
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

in one way or another. Personal
marketing instead of telephone mar
keting rs, an economy. The house
wife may then, select the best in the
way of food and household sup
plies. and guard against short
weights and measures and food
adulteration. Watching closely the
advertisements in the newspapers
means a SAYING Of money. The
newspaper advertisement is often q
guide post to- economy.
Girls should be taught TO make
their own clothes, to darn and nerd,
trim their own hats, and be saving
in the amount of material used. An
old saying has it that instead Of
throwing anything away It should
be saved for seven years $ if at the
end Of that time one has no use for
it, it should be saved seven years
longer; but If one still has no use
for It, It should be thrown away.
This saying is typical of the Amer
lean lack Of thrift. To waste stor-
age room by merely keeping a
thing and not using 1t Is not an
example of economy One. should
find tfie use to which it can be put
in the saving OF time, money, or
energy
Conserving waste material is now
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
LIT TIE TALKS ON TaRIFI
BY S. W. sTRAgss
hfzyi1s1t Ame,ises Ssdslz IL 71.is

becoming a paying field In this coun-
Try. A recent report shows that the
value of old iron and steel re-
ased amounts to nillions of dollars
ANNUALLY. The United States Geo-
logical. Survey reports that the value
of secondary mStsas recovered
reached 4 total,in 1917 5EU39, 7O6.
Secondary metals are recovered
rom scrap metal, sseeeninks etc.
Recovered secondary copper u inSl,Id-
ing brasil IN 1914 amounted 10 l27.-
S82 tons, being over e per cent of
the primary eopper snslss in the
United States from domestic ores
during the year. The secondary had
recovered was equal to II per cent
of the primary refined lead produced
In the country The amount of sec
ondary zinc recovered in 1914 was
equalito over 20 per cent Of the pro-
|duction of primary zinc during the
year. 81, So
Marshall Field knew the value OF
economy IN little things. He was
born IN Massachusetts when. as he
said; all the people were poor. Mon
eyswas not easily earned and a dol
lar seemed a large amount. Be
cause money, was so hard TO get it
was not spent as soon as earned
and people learned how to be thrifty.
Mr.. Field once said of himself that.
he was naturally of a saving dispo-
sitiont He became 4 clerk in a colin-
|try general store and during the
four years that he stayed there he
saved his earnings and paid strict at
tsntion to the business No business
man has ever become successful by
doing otherwise. In 1856 Mr.. Field
went to Chicago and a little later
became member of a dry goods
firm. Mr.. Field; always gave the
credit for his success not only to am.
lbition, energy and sound business
principles, but TO the fact that he
saved his first 5000, instead Of
spending it. as SO many do.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

.dicate in Cincinnati. wastn New York
this week seeing the shows and re-
Inewing old friendships. 81 4 I
Hopkins is said to have been the
original tor of the sshuman interest"
or heart throb editorials now used
quite extensively. HeiFwas writ ting
for q syndicate Id Cleveland one day
and on his way to the once he saw
a little child crushed to- death under
a street car. +
When they rescued her there was
a penny clutched in heri hand!g She
was on her way for cand The Ina
lcident so impressed Hopkins that
he wrote an editorial that dnadetth pu4
sands cry. The vnextsday he was the
managing editor Of g big newspaper
in a western city q "a
There ID al strong avail downs in,
Wall. street from the pretty stenog-
raphers who resent the idea that they
must be fenced into. protect them
from unwelcome attention at the
hands Of their employers. So
The idea was first introduced at
Chicago and a lot Of the stenograph-
ers there. it seems, favored IL; but
New York bosses are different, They
are SO shy and, so coy. s.
One young stenographer said, "Say
when dogs are biting people don't
80 around wearing wire MEETINGS to
keep from being bitten. They put
the niuzzles on the dogs. Why not.
ihandcuff the bosses?"
Sam II. Clark, editor Of Jim Jam
Jems. lively North Dakota publ.
cation. is in town hunting material
for some stories. Clark says what
he thinks even If the prison doors
yawp for him. About q. year ago he,
was told not to print certain story.
That made him print II that much
sooner and sure enough he was soon
under arrest. He fought it all out
through the courts, however, and an
ally won. and the next month was
back stronger than ever.
Instead, however, OF being pug
nacious type. he Is most loyable. He
thinks certain things are wrong and
he fights It with all his vigor.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
Child Murder Talk.

Dr. McCuag Monday night at a onstrous
cooled up foundation Of all the
when he assaed the caamitous iniquiy child murder
o children the heritage of the Lord and the fruit of the
womb is His rewardbu the country
locking barring their doors against burglars than they
locking and barring their doors against children
"a hundred thousand the state of York and
100000 the state of Pennsylvania year. sote the
hanc of God after it had reached give children
There factories the land working overtime drug
city ransaced to provide the avoidance
of the child"
here murderesses Carksburg tonight than have
been legally put to death the United States signing
the Constitution and Of these murderesses many
crimes. slssN 81
he pententiare of West Virginia could not begin to hold
the and ho with knife and drug plotted and
planned the death of helpless innocents. $50
That this condition is largely the result pressure
hardly be maintained The fact
the land today who sustaining birth rate
American life Roosevelt de-.
ared that e greatest problem of civilizations found n
the fact that the families tend there results
of the fttes.' S'N6$4
The finding of Dr. Eliot regard the birth families
of Harvard graduates led to the conclusion at
highly educated of the American people does the
population at ALL contrary falls reproduce ITSELF
There nquestionaby many contributing
fortunate condition. which the abuse of alcohol and the
spread OF vnerea diseases hold leading place but beneath all
to be subtle immortality perhaps accurately
forth by Dr. John Shaw Billings assertion that
important factor the fall in the birth rate recent years
the deliberate and voluntary avoidance prevention hear
ling the part of steadily increasing number Of married people
who prefer to have but few children"
The factsin regard to the decreasing this country
artingy set forth by Prof Wilcox stascia of Cornell
University time estimate which he showed that
the fifty between 1850 and 1900 proportion chill
to each 900 women of child bearing age the United
had decreased by 12 of about each decade
On the basis OF these figures, Prof Wilcox estimated that
changes like those which been progress
ing the half century between 1860 1910 continue UNI
checked for century and half would be children
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
81 5 8 I,|z!,l 6@eV

NEW YORK, oct. 9 Andrew
Mack was very poor boy. Now,
IT is quite different. He has. 1imou.
sines and things. The other. day
in Broadway sidewalk cafe one Of
his friends said jokingly, ut was a
lucky day for you Andy when you
put your foot on the Battery
Mack grew reminiscent. About
eighteen years ago he met Billy Je-
rome on Broadway. Billy had to go
to Coney Island, but didn't have the
price. Mack was as free of money
he said as a flea is Of crutches.
They went over to Billy Harms,
a. music publisher, and asked for q
ten spot. He waved them away. Not
"a penny" he said. If you want to
make any money write me song
Mack and Jerome were desperate.
So they sat down right there and
then and composed a song. They got
SO. The song was my Pearl Is a
Bowery Girl" and it made them both
a fortune in royalties. wv
The Fifth avenue buses are com
ing IN Ior newspaper panntng. One
of them ran down and killed man
in upper Seventh avenue the other
DAY. The accident happened at II
o'clock at night, but the victim was
standing under a bright electric light
and witnesses say the driver was
.nodding. MS
About a year ago the bus ran into
the portico of a department store on
Fifth avenue and an aged. woman's
head was completely severed. Many
complaints have been. registered Of
late that the conductors are insolent
and that the push button signals on
the tops of the buses fail to work,
thereby. endangering life and limb
The bus company holds valuable
franchise which gives 1t a practical
monopoly Of bus traffic through some
of: the finest streets Of the city. The
public Is demanding that they get
ichauffsurs who have had plenty, Of
sleep.
"A. H. Hopkins, known as Hop. !,
who leaped from managing editors
desk to, the head of a big drug syn
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
4+*+++4++*+., 80 -
VII AT OF Il e Z /;
EDITORS SAY /!
!. I. :. 1. !. Z. !. : I
THE Land of Chickens.
(Rayenswood News.1 :

Ravenswood is the commercial
center of the poultry business in the
greatest poultry county in West vir-
ginia, and that a poultry show should
be held here goes as matter Of
course. No movement is so promis-
ing Of favorable results as the effort
to induce our farmers to grow more
poultry, and the business man who
does not lend hearty aid to the pro
posed exhibit is not awake to the pos
sihilities which 1t offers to increase
tho general financial betterment Of
this part OF the country, IA 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
Ths Charleston Slogan.

Il
The slogan OF the Charleston booss
tiers while visiting Bsckley. nif ynn
cant can, buy It In Rsckley, buy Ii in
charleston 9 n is g clever one. sl,orn
Of the selfshness that ciaracterfxes
most slogans. Itrecognisss the nf IN
claim Of the home merchants to home
money, and appeals only for the sur
plus that might so to Cincinnati. New
York or Chicago. OF course Charles
ton won't turn down anybody,s
money, but that does not tafract
from the we'll bred slogans Of It's
travelling boosters. And for that mat
ter Charleston. like smaller towns.
has fight to keep its own money at.
home. -
All communities. great and small
have class who think 1t fashion
able and something to boast a. Sta she
able TO say that they bought this or
q or, the other thing away from;
Dome. We don't know why. but fhev
dol - = = - Z y :
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
Good Shou1d ResGlt.

The Washington STAR Of John D. Rookie
Teller Dr. Colorado that good result and makes
some suggestions The Star says: S ~ sss
great deal result from the visit Of John q
Rockefeller r properties Colorado in which his father
and interested Their value and the last
been raked with labor troubles Of the
blood has The state itself became involved and
seemed poweres control the situation Matters are IN
better shape today and should improve following Rookie
felers personal inspection.
he observation frequently made but sufficiently
ered that capital need better understanding OF each
other large often too far removed
personal the whose labor renders those
capital agents labor we'll qualified for their
and eager peace operate to the hurt of both
T capital and labor. As ,sass-48
Undoubtedly there have troubles
Overseers large plants have refused confer with
committees representing disconnected labor and scontened
labor always selected the approaches
the ubborness the SIDE and
presentation of its by the other SIDE much bad feeling
and tool much bad actions have issued.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
A Parkersbnrg Boast.
'Parkersburr Seminal /

The city's annual statement pre-
pared by the city clerk and verified
by Auditor Jesse L. .Cramer shows
that the year was closed with a tidy.
balance. Wheeling had ION overdraft'
of $4,000, and Charleston had to
increase her levy twenty cents, hay-
ing failed to meet her bonded debt
charges. sParkersburg got along ON.
the same old levy, though she lost
$3S 200 in license revenues. If 1T,
were not for the. tank disaster dam,
ages and siuncollectible paving bills
dating back to the old way. Of doing
things, the city would be able. to
continue on asthirty-fiye cents basis.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

Trenches of every kind known the European line
Patshurg military training in
occupied today business in
attack which they to be
regulars The by the engineers reg
uars They modelled after the trenches
front in Europe ingenious and elaborate
On the hike the feature will be
ing three experimental Kitchens
soldiers out field There waso be automobile
wagon there promises to pe heavy demand
feature Of the second business mems
Koeer physical director West thirty
years unique Sights the bat
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
We Hope Not.
tBraxtOn Central !

a case Of bubcnic plague has been
discovered In New Orleans, and the
health authorities Of this state have
been officially apprfsed Of the fact.
The deadly disease Is common ii the
Orient and is carried to this country,
mostly by rats that come over ON: