davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20
!, J. q 3. or AssociArEplpakss,I

+.
LONDON, Nov. 20-Although no
spfficial confrmatio ion has been received
of the report that the Bulgarians
have captured Monastir IN southwest
ern Siberia, little hope ts felt.in Eng
land that the announcement ts pre-
mature Accepting 1t as true, the
impression is growing that the En-
tente Allies arrived too late to give
any service to the serbians.
The only thing certain in regard
to the plight of Serbia is that its
military situation is going from bad
to worse. In the North the main
Serbian armies are giving way slowly
before Austro-G German forces, which
probably would move more rapidly II
y weather conditions were better. It
is established that the Bulgarians
are in Prtlep and at least have made
Monastir untenable. The 8 Anglo
& French armies based on Salonih
,Sseem to do no better than hold their
Hposltions. i. sa
tlmlstic feeling in regard to the
( diplomatic situation IN, Greece still
persists In England. The reasons
for this optimism, however, continue
to be obscure. s,s
The weather seems to have inter-
vened again in Russia Little. activ-
5 ity Ia reported except the retirement
Of the Russians to the east bank
OF the Styr in Galicia. In Courland
wet weather in the swampy district
evidently has brought both sides to a
standstill.
On tho other fronts there are few
changes. Desperate fighting contin-
ues between the Austrians and Ital-
ians. In Mesopotamia General Nixon
isreported to be in sight of Bagdax.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20
FRENCH TROOPS FIRE
!. ON SUBS BY MISTAKE

BERLIN. Nov. According to
q report from Saloniki received in
Constantinople," says the Overseas
News Agency, French troops at one
point on the Serbian front fired on
Serbian troops. wnom the French mis-
took for Bulgarians.
II "It is reported from Cettinje that
the Montenegro authorities are pre-
pairing to remove to scutari, AL
bania."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20
NEW SUBMARINES
Are to Be Much Larger Than
Worlds Largest Uhd ercraftt
So Far as is Known.
tsY.AssoctA7rp sassst,I

WASHINGTON N. Nov 90 The two
new feet submarines bids for which
win soon be advertised by the navy
department will exceed the schiey.
now the worlds biggest underwater
craft So far as is know. by 300 tons
In displacement. They will be 1, 800
ton craft on the surface as again the
4Schiey's 1000 tons. and exceeds By
200 tons the biggest Of the cruiser de-
.stroyers Of the navy. &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20
SHAH 10 REMAIN.


T Z 80 cav ASSOCIATED PRESS,
TEHERAN. Persia, via London,
Nov. -20-A, proclamation issued BY
the. government today. confirms the
unodicial announcement that the
shah has decided not to leave Tehe-
ran. owing to the adjustment Of
questions raised between Russia and
Persia. .s'sl = y 2 F'7i3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20
IA CORRECTION.

"A typographical error occurred in
the Nerv- Worth advertisement in yes
terday's Telegram, reading Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashbaugh 1t should have read
Mr.. Ashbaughs The Telegram gladly
makes the CORRECTION. ~ Z,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20
Italy SATISFIED { / |
That the Submarine Which
Sank Ancona Belongs to
Austrian Government.
nv ... ~, ... :, !,

y: WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.The
Italian foreign Office has notified
American Ambassador Page at Rome
that It has noireasons to believe that
the submarine. which sunk the liner
Ancona with the loss of several Amer
leans was other than an Austrian.
This, with the Austrian governments
Acknowledgement OF the fact, clears
up the last possibility that 1t might
have been q German boat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20
EjAV0Rs TEDDY
And il, Fact Judge Norton
Wants to Run tie Same
Old Tick et Next ear. s|

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 9 jIadee
"A. D. Nortoni. Of St Louis, Proeres.
siye candidate for governor ii 1912.
In q statement today said that ne IL
yored the nomination Of Theodore
Roosevelt and Governor johnson. 81
California % the Progressivef nation
|al ticket In 10 4 s, and the placing III
the field of state and county Pro
|gressive tickets throughout the coun-
try. He said the Progressive party
had BY no means passed from the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20
LESSON IA JJC1H,
BY RECENT WAR
With Spain Which Shows That
+ This Country Should Pre-
pare for Defense.
tsYAssoclArEp pnsas,

4
tribute to the memorysof William Nc
Kinley ct the laying Of the corner
stone of the Mckinley birthplace me
lmorial here today, CongressmanFL. q
dyer, Of st. Louis, Mo. commander.
lin-chief Of the United Spanish wal
veterans, told Of the unpreparednesl
tof the United States for the war Will
Spain. and declared himself pledged
Ito the support Of the movement fol
increasing the army and navy. \
He declared that the United States
at the present time was, OF all the
countries In the world, virtually the
least able to defend itself and Its pos.
sessions. n,
Thousands Of persons who served
in the Spanish American war lost
their lives, and many who are Sliyine
today are physically disabled by dis
ease contracted In that service, be.
cause, he said, the countary was &c
|unprepared for war that President
Mckinley had to call for volunteers
lwho rushed into the field without any
Training or preparation for the hard.
ships that a soldier has to encoun.
tier. u ~
He also said In part: Is
The coming session. of Congress
Twill pass laws to greatly increase the
army and the navy and to furnish
the needed guns and ammunit ton for
the army to protect our. 81 900 miles
Of coast line. but that will not meet
the situation fully. The government
will need additional men. Our army
now is not recruited UP to the maxi
mum strength allowed by law, and
There Is much dissat isfact ion among
the men. This is all caused by. the
failure Of, Congress and the war and
navy departments to show proper
|consid eration for the men who enter
the service. The government Will
have great trouble in finding the men
worth while to- emil ut for Service il
the army and the navysin order ia
fit,f unless better ;treatnfef1t
Iis; aecofded Il: ne mon and better on
! ortuntt ties given them for obtainiIif
promotion and commissions as ON:
cersi Congress will also have to enact
graded retirement laws for the men
lin the service that are fair and srea-
sonable. Lawssa also should be enacted
by Congress by which honora bly, dis.
charged soldiers and sailors are Civ
en- preference in employment In the
government service after their hon
orable discharge rom the army and
navy. The American industries and
the; American business men also
should help in this regard. by giving
preference for employment to men
who have served hon0ra h1v IN fte
army and, navy. Congress also must
show its apprceiation by enacting
laws that will do ,injusticegiving PEN
'sions to- the wioows and orphans Of
men whose lives have been sacrificed
in the service of the government.
These things must be given consider
alton by Congress and the admins
tration. otherwise,it VIII be most diff
fcult to find acceptable men to bring
the army and navy up to the high
standard Of strength and efiSiency
that all good American citizens "a.
,vor.' y u :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20
tDy AssoelAYspIr ntss,

BERLIN, Nov. 20.-Announcemen,
was made by the war Office today Of
the capture Of 1880 more Serbians
The occupation Of Novavaros and
Stenica in western Serbia near the
Montnegrin border - reported. To.
ward the center of the leutonic ad.
vance the town Of Raska, about Il
miles northeast Of Novipaxar, has
been reached &
Tpdayss statement also reports a
4 bpmbardmentf OF Westende In Bel.
GUM By hostile monitors, which with.
drew when the German batteries on
the coast replied. s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20
Tut 0NS ARE 81 Y SCREAMS BI(IK
Where He IS Paying Homage
with 0cca sion a Most Rare
Occurrence in History.

4 lN1ptA110GlAftUt Nk1o1
UJ1YAMADA. tIse) !, Japan, Nov,
20.-Emperor = oshihito arrived here
today from Kiotos to pay homage be:
fore the grand ancestral shrines q,
Uji and Yamada. Accompanied b
the court he left Kioto on . special
train and arriving at sYamada en-.
tered the improyised imperial lodge
y The grand ancestral sshriness at lie
consist of the Inner shrine ana
the OUTER shrine at the town 81
Yamada. The former, or inner
shrine. 10 dedicated to the great I'm.
pertal ancestress, Amaterasu omika.
mi and the latter to Toyouke-no.
'okami, q deity Of rice and cereal. n
olden days access to those ancestral
,shrines was strictly forbidden to ali
persons, however high In rank they
might be, except the emperor him.
self Even the heir apparent to the
throne could not pass the portals Of
the sacred thui1dinr IS "A = ~ : n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20
TIA TO DE CT AR
/ WAR ON GER IMAM z
WITHIN FEWHOlJRS
Fan of Monastir Not Yet Con.
firnned but There is al Feel
ing 1t is True.
MORE sERBIANs CAPTURED
pesp Fighting Continues
between Aus trian and ltai-
!. ian Forces on One Front.

LONDON, Nov. 2o.-The correspoa.
dent at Berne Of the Central News
I telegraphs:
sDiplomats understand that an
Italian declaration Of war ON Germany
is only q matter Of hours.r
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20
Only to- tIle \ iata.

The ordinary worshipper may pro-
coed ito the main gate, but nc, further.
On the way thither are two tori.
The members OF the imperial family
and imperial messeng who come I'd
iworshtpi at the shrines must alight
from their carriage or horse at the
second tori and thence proceed afoot
the rest Of the way to the shrines.
Inside the board walls are double
FENCES ofiwooden pillars, which form
inner enclosures. Each Of these en-
closures has four tori shaped gates
on either side. The, gates are thatch-
ed with straw and have wooden
doors Another high enclosure sep
arates the main building from the
outer premises. /
Sacred Interior.
The sacred interior contains the
holy shrine with the sanctuary, or
holy Of holes OF the imperial an
Ecestcr, and a treasure hall.
The compound OF the shrines ia
extensive. It Is almost enshrouded
from both sunshine and rain BY 3
thick grove of ancient pines and cryp-
'tomeria trees, most OF them having
survived many centuries. TIE innar
rrecinet which is scaiisd th6 t.Dis
vine Parks contains q spretty minia-
.tnre lake Beyond rtsessa shili finely
wooded with cfyp tomerias camphor
trees and maples. The scored build.
inss are econstructed every twenty
five years.
At the appointed hour The emper-
or left his temporary headquarters
and sproceeded to the inner shrine AZ
fuji. accompanied by his retinue. The
procession was unique and pic
turesque. Arriving at the gate Of
the outer wall, passing through the
nrst and second tori, the emperor
alighted from his carriage and
walked the rest Of the way. /
In front OF the emperor the cham
perlain slowly advanced, holding the
sacred sword and gem, and behind
came another cham erlain, who held
over the emperor great umbrella
made Of reed. "A Gordon attached to
the stop Of the UNI fella was held
~ another chamberlain. Still an
other chamberlain carried box con-
tanning anSimperial baton, &
Purtfies Himself.
Arriving at tie second outer fence
the emperor was offered hemp and
salt BY the Shinto pritsts where with
His Majesty purified himself, accord
Ing to the Shinto ritual.
At the gate OF the third outer
fence the emperor kaahed his hands
with water to purify ffmsalf a1air
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20
\ Rare Ooc,I,lrrl.,elnce. ;

The imperial visit to the great
-shrines ID. rare occurrence. Every
emperor and empress makes personal
visit to the shrine only once IN lie,
namely, after the ccfonation care.
inony. Imperial messengers are sent
to the shrines several timss q yaaS
to pay homage to the deitiss on be-
half Of the empernr and empress on
the oocation a stats fundt5bns o.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28
MYERS MADE THEM

If you wish to look at a fair sam
pie of Myers work, examine the pic
lures of our three Socialist candi-
dates on the posters about town. OF
course, we are willing to concede
that having such excellent subjects
as our candidates to work upon, it
would be difficult for him to do 9TH
erwise than a creditable piece of
work. Mr.. Myers was wise and took
advantage of an opportunity to cover
himself with glory. And he did it.
1t would be we'll to mention here
that those wishing photos for Christ
mas gifts should make arrangements
for an early sitting. This applies par
ticularly to those who intend to send
them to Europe, as the war has great
ly retarded the prompt passage of the
mails.
We can recommend Mr.. Myers
work to our readers. He has won a
national reputation for the excellent
quality of his productions, and to
have him do your work is in itself
a guarantee that you will be more
than satisfied.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28
CHEERING ADVICE

If women who work seventy-two
hours a week in canneries fall i'll, it
is their own fault. 1t is not work,
any doctor will tell you, that kills;
it is worry. To the cannery women
we offer this advice, and if they dis
regard it, let it never be said they
were not warned:
First, get plenty Of fresh air and
good food. If you must be at the fac
tory at 6, rise at A; hurry shortens
your life. Take a warm bath followed
by an alcohol rub For breakfast, a
little fruit, cereal with plenty of rich
cream and two fresh eggs. Walk
to the factory if possible; if not, avoid
crowded street cars. Automobiles
are cheaper than they once were; and
most factories have parking space.
Work not too fast; hurry kills. A
| light luncheon is advisable; plenty of
fresh vegetables will sustain you. Lie
down for an hour before dinner, re-
laXing utterly. Dinner may be more
elaborate, if desired, than luncheon
and breakfast. Lamb, chicken and
beefsteak are all good. The evening
may be given over to reading or dane
! ing, but you should be in bed by 8, in
order to get eight hours of sound, re-
| freshing sleep. Have sleeping
porch; or, if that be impossible, do
not sleep more than one in a room.
Outdoor exercise is important, too;
so, for Sundays and slack times, join
some good country club and play golf.
These admonitions are sound, as
any physician will tell you. And,
Tribune
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28
A COLLEGE PROFESSOR
ON INCENTIVE

JOY of activity, joy of fame, JOY of
achievement, and joy of service
these are the joys that might play on
the healthful, eager, sensitive organ
ism, and draw it into due share in
the great labor of the world. And it
is claimed that they will not be suffi-
cient under Socialism; that the fear
of starvation must be added, or men,
undeterred by vacant days or the pity
ing scorn of their fellows, will yield
themselves to luxurious Incidence, be-
cause, forsooth, they know that soci-
ETY. will treat them kindly as it would
treat stray cat, and will give them
shelter and food Such a contention
is false to all faith in our common hui
manity; more than this, it is false to
the facts of human experience.-Pro-
fessor Vida Scudder wellesley Col
lege), Socialism and Spiritual Pro-
gress, p. 10.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28
BY John M. Work

In George Cram Cooks novel, THE
Chasm," a certain revolutionist re-
proaches the heroine with maintaining
and profiting by the established order.
She protests that she does nothing
to maintain the established order
and the apt reply comes back:
"To do nothing IS to maintain the
established order"
Truer word was never spoken.
"To do nothing is to maintain the
established order"
The active opponent of Socialism is
not its only enemy.
He who believes in Socialism, but
does no active work towards secur-
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28
Are You A Criminal?

ing it, is also an enemy of Socialism.
By his indifference he helps to
maintain the existing order.
Poverty, restitution, overwork, lack
of work, starvation, child labor, pros
titution, strikes, tockouts, injunctions
military, oppression, insanity, suicide,
crime, drunkenness, graft, prevent
able accidents to life and limb, adul-
iteration, disease, premature death,
mental and moral stagnation-aII of
these flourish because of his indiffer-
ence.
He is criminal, guilty of all these
villainous crimes.
Are you a hustling Socialist?
Or are you criminal?
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28
BY Max S. Hayes

There are now, according to the
latest United States census reports,
100000 women employed in gainful
occupations. Ten years ago the num-
Der was less than 100000 so that
the increase was over 40 per cent, or
three times faster than the increase
In population.
There are also nearly 100000 chill
dren employed in the industries, full
ly one-half of whom are little girls,
who are being robbed of childhood's
pleasures and whose lives are being
coined into dollars, just as the labor
power of your sisters, mothers and
daughters is being ground into pro
fits by the few thousand persons who
control the wheels of industry.
What are you going to do abou,
this unnatural and unnecessary con
dition Of affairsf
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28

Dismiss, for the moment, that sooth-
ing, flattering fiction which smooth,
oily-tongued exploiters and their poll.
ticians and editors feed you upon
about these toilers being business
women" the new woman" etc. whose
self-supporting independence" Is sup
posed to place their sex upon a glori-
out pinnacle to be admired by all the
world, and look hard facts squarely
in the face
The millions of women toilers don't
trudge to the mills, factories, stores
and offices week in and week out
year after year, to work for so cents
rs cents, $1.00 or perhaps $3.50 (if
they are Fortunately per day because
they love to hear the whirring ma.
chinery, inhale the fetid air, stand or
walk about until utterly exhausted
or manipulate the fingers until dizzy
and faint just because they love the
work-they don't like to be locked
between four walls eight, nine, ten or
more hours per day like a bird in a
cage because the boss may be a fine
gentleman who lives on the avenue
and supports his family in comfort
and luxury.
No; they work because they need
the wages or the pin money" They
don't want to be a burden on father
brother or husband whose pay is in
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28
WATCH US GROW

Following are the figures of the
Socialist vote in municipal elections
held in Everett in past years. There
is only one conclusion to be drawn
from these figures WE S ALL
WIN. Everybody to the guns. If we
must win, then let us win by good
big majority:
1909-For Councilmen-
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28
RAPS OPPORTUNISM AS
BREEDING SYNDICALISM

THAT which leads more than any
thing else to the development of syn
dicalist tendencies in the political
movement is that form of political
opportunism which in it's eagerness
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28

For the popular songs and best in
strumental hits of the day, call on or
address The Everett Music House
(R. D. Hodgins), 1886 Colby Avenue
This reliable house also carries a full
line of Violins, aceordians, etc, at low
est prices consistent with good quail
ity.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28

Women must be given her true place
in society by the working class.-Eu-
gene V. Debs.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28

Over 10000 working women in Den
mark are members of unions.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28

A wise man may be the unwilling
victim of poverty, but only a fool
votes for it.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28

5argreen's Golden Drip Coffee. I'm
periaI Tea Co., 1907 Hewitt Avenue.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28

Undoubtedly the majority of wage.
working women regard their situation
as only temporary arrangement
until my ship comes in" until their
ideal comes along and sings the old,
sweet song-and all, without excep-
tion, dream of the happy time when
they will live in domestic security,
surrounded by loving husband and
laughing children, when they may
beautify their own coy little home
with all the pretty and dainty little
things that help to elevate and en-
noble the soul.
But how many of these pIeasurable
ideals are rudely shattered! How
many young women In their despera
ton to get the home for which they
yearn and escape workshop slavery
mistake temporary nfatuaton for
TURE love!
The terrible, growing and admitted
/ ly incomplete statistics on prostitu
tlon tell part of the story. The scan
dalously increasing grind of the di
vorce courts (where one divorce is
now obtained for every eight mar
riages) tell more of the story. The
separations, the bitter quarrels and
crimes that are the effects of hasty
/ ill-considered marriages, insufficient
wages of husbands, poverty and suf
fering supply more chapters to this
sordid sorrowful book of life.
Read the literature of the Socialist
movement, attend the meetings oil
party locals and branches, become en-
rolled as member In the greatest
movement for peace and emancipation
that the world has ever known, anc
do your little part to secure justice
for womanhood and childhood. He'll
establish and protect the home by
casting a ballot for Socialism. Pile
up the Socialist vote, here and every
where, and ameliorative reforms viii
be given unto you forthwith by scared
/ Legislators!
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28

C. E. ogrosky, Glove and Shoe Re,
pairing, 2oo1 Hewitt Avenue.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28
To Women Who Think

sufficient to purchase all the neces-
saries that are required by the family.
So they gradually and unconscously
grow into condition whore they be.
como slave to the wage that they
must depend upon-a dependent in
stead of an Independent worker, in
point of fact
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28

Now is the time to boost the sub
scription list.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28

Socialists polled- 116
1911-For Mayor
Salter, Soc. -------------------2
Gillespie, Dem. --------------207
1912-For Public Safety
Brodeck, Bus. $500
r. j. Olinger, Soc-------------246
1914-For Public Works
Thompson, Bus. 2271
For Finance
Clay .-------------------- -3173
Bostrom, Soc. ----------------231
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
LOYDSYILLE, O.

LOUISVILLE, o.. Feb. 2s-Mr.
william Craig has sold his property.
v hich he purchased from Mrs. =. Dan
iels % Miss Nelia Bewley and Hewleys
having receutls sold theirs % Mr.
Claire BOwlcs. Of Morristown.
Mrs. clara Clark mas returned home
from Columbus. having recently under
gone an operation On the hospital there.
Mrs. r. NJ Dent a. visiting relatives
In Ecllairc mis- week.
Mr.. J. r shepherd. % Morristown.
vas VISITING his son, Harry and family
Mr and Mrs. C. r Taylor. 81 East
Elchlaud. we're visitors here on Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs John Atkinson.
UT kanann. Of Harrietsville. W. Va,
2 here visiting his daughter. Mrs Paul
Fowler.
Mr. oscar Lee. or Morrstown. was
"a visitor in town on Thursday.
Miss Olive a. Hays has returned
from the ohio valley General HospItat
az wheeling after having a slight 0p-
traitor for ahresa.
DR. 7. O. Urerruu o. ahle 90 be- about
again after being 900 Tor several days
Misses Hazel and Irene Richards
visited n few dave last week with their
-Eruudmufhrr. Mrs. UramhnlI
NIHa Leila Williamson. 81 East Rich
land. was visiting her sister. Mrs.
Bertha williams here laat sunday.
Mr. Geo LenfE. ~ ST. C~lairHVIIla was
"a business visitor here on Monday