davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14
PROGRAM
viii Be Rendered by Local Col
ored High School Friday
Afternoon.

The following program Will be rem
dered by the colored Water street
high school at $3.50 o'clock Friday
afternoon: Z. Z n
Observation-Disclosures Should the
Scholar Live Albert Washington.
Recitation The Liberty Of the
Press Madeline Lacy.
Defamation True Eloausnce
Holloway Wilson.
i Chorus Tell Us High school.
Invocation. y
Chorus The Hunting Song High
school.
Recitation The Value Of Reputa-
;tion Elmira Harrison.
Recitation Ny Captain. Ny Cap
tain Clara Parsons,
Recitat ton American Liberty
Vessie Moore.
Trio Brooks Slumhering Song.
Defamation Justice Charles
Washington.
/ Declamati ion Rev. fuckers Re
tmarks Samuel Lassiter.
/ Declamati ion National Character
1. Emmett Meade.
Chorus The Farmer Lads High
school. "a t.ss
Declamati National Morality
John Woody.
Recitation Religion the Only Ba-
sis Of Society Belle Patton.
Defamation The East and the
/ West Earl Green.
Octet Sunshine.
Recitation-The influence Of
i Women-Mary Richardson.
/ Recitation That Hired Girl
ssInez Tuck.
Recital on The seminole's Reply
Elizabeth Wilson. i u H.. s
Chorus The Stars High school.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14

John j. CornweIi, editor of the
Review at Romney and once Demo
cratic nominee for governor, is In
dulgtng himself in the last laugh
that laughs best. The advertisement
Is prompted by his belief that his
democracy has proved through the
test OF time aud fire to be more dura.
Bile and satisfying than that OF
former. Senator George L. Bland.
~ this city. formerly editor Of the
West Union Record. and Shirley
Mitchell editor of the Writ County
News. Both Of these men II will be
recalled. declared that Cornwell's de-
piecracy was out Of plumb, but It
was at a time when the stids had not
vet boon placed under Mr.. Bland an
state senator on account Of his
pecrliar Interpretation OF Democratic
doctrine, and while Editor Mitchell
WAS yet running a Democratic news
paper. Cackles the Romney editor:
The Democracy of the Review has
twice been brought into question by
contemporaries. Once by the West
Union Record, edited at that time
by State Senator George Bland.
One other time by the Writ County
News. edited by Shirley Mitchell.
Bland, who was an attorney for the
Standard OIL Company, soon quit the
Newspaper business and dropped out
OF sight, and now Shirley Mitchell.
who disliked the Review editor be-
cause he was not a good-enough
Democrat. announces that hereafter
he and his paper will .afiilfate with
the Republican party. Surely the
Review has been most fortunate In
she enemies 1t has made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14
Slidelx nisc,,ssc,d ,rnnic,

West Virginia prohibition arrests
not only the attention of West vir-
einiaihs to the intense point but also
that S6f many residents OF other
s'tates Its successes and failures are
also noted not only at home but
away from home also. Not only do
West Virginia newspapers chronicle
news items and make comments IN
conhection With this latest phase o.
state life but also newspapers IN
other states have their say Some
display nndersta nding. while others
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14
A Democratic Adyantaae..

Democratic times and Thousands OF
men out Of work, the Telegram
truthfully says, but 1t does not say 1t
alone. There are many other relia-
BILE authorities which are saying the
same thing. But there Is an oppor-
tunity in one particular at least, an
advantage the Democratic admins
tration has brought about, namely,
that OF innumerable men ready to
work, II offered the same. Based
largely on the fact that laborers are
easy to get. the Manufacturers Rec
ord admonishes or adjnres the coun-
try to do 1t now. Do what?
Build houses and the like. Here is
what the Manufacturers Record says
in this connection:
In giving particulars regarding
municipal and county work to be un-
dertaken at Rome, Ca, Mr.. H. A,
Wheeling, secretary Of the Cham.
Der OF Commerce of Rome
says: These improvements are be.
ing undertaken in line with the posi-
tion taken by, the Manufacturers Rec.
ord to build now, believing that
such improvements can be made now
more economically than would be
possible In the next year or two.
Build now" and DO public work
now should be the slogans through,
out the South and. indeed, through.
out the country. The time is prop.
itious for doing public work now, al
we'll as for building operations, by all
who plan to build any time in the
near future and who are financially
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14

Jczxl island the b nie 81 New York
'niiliionaires and on farther IN the
chain u Cumberland owned BIZ The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14

1.-TWO hearts with hut a single though
-Four feet that slide as one
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14

THE end).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16
AUTOS To REPLACE
STATES FOREMEN
Cunningham Plans Ways and
Means to Reduce the Overhead
Charges of His Department

To effect an annual saving of more
than $4,000, the State Highway De-
partment has inaugurated a system,
which will enable the County Super
intendents to keep a closer watch on
the work being done in their districts
by the dismissal of eighty general
foremen, whose individual salaries
were $500 month is saved. These
men worked for eight months in a
year, consequently, the total cost of
their salaries and expenses to the
State Highway Department was $64,-
900.
BY the purchase of auto runabouts
with wagonette bodies, for the use of
the County Superintendents, it will be
possible for each superintendent to
look after personally the work for
merlyy done by the general forremen,
who have been dismissed. Ten run
abouts have been purchased to test
the efficacy of this plan and four of
these ten have been delivered. They
are equipped with the wagonette body
which gives room to carry tools in the
rear. The purchase price of each
runabout is $440, with $25 added for
freight, making the total cost to the
Department $465. If, intimately, fifty
of these cars are purchased for the
use of the superintendents, the total
cost thereof will be S23, 1850, which,
subtracted from the $4,000 saved in
salaries and expenses of general fore
men, leaves a balance in favor of the
Department of $40.750.
Chief Engineer Uhler figures that
the present travelling expenses of the
County Superintendents, who, in many
cases. are compelled to hire teams to
take them over their districts, will
more than pay for the operation and
up-keep of the runabouts. But even
more important than this is the in
creased efficiency of the working force
which will be gained
To prevent any possibility of the
misuse of these cars and of others be-
longing to the State Highway Depart
ment, each car will be marked with a
plate of white metal, embossed on
which will be the coat of arms of the
State with the words Pennsylvania
State Highway Department" in black
enamel surrounding the shield.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16

ticipation in this war. This nation
the head of the neutral group and
the sincere friend of all the bellige-
rents, is in duty bound to set an ex-
ample in patience and self restraint.
In all history no opportunity has
ever come to any other nation as that
which is destined to come to the
United States. In all history no other
peace maker has ever been in posi-
ton to claim as rich blessing as that
which will be pronounced upon our
President when the time for medita-
ton comes-and come 1t must"
Introducing his statement Mr..
Bryan graphically describes the hor-
rors and Affections of the war.
Aside from sentimental considera-
ton, Mr.. Bryan asserts, neutral ma
tions suffer serious disturbance be-
cause of the war.
At some length Mr.. Bryan refers to
interruptions to neutral commerce,
arrangement of business and conse-
quent readjustments, and speaks of
scarcity of American ships as one
of the greatest embarrassments to the
United States.
1.-THE neutral nations are put to a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16
DOES YOUR SKIN
ITCH AND BURN ?
Resinol Is Almost Sure to Heal II
Quickly, Easily and at Little Cost.

eczema or any such tormenting,
unsightly skin disease, simply
wash the sore places with Resinol
Soap and hot water, dry, and apply a
little Resinol Ointment. The itching
stops INSTANTLY, you no longer
have to dig and scratch, sleep be-
comes possible, and healing begins at
once. That is because the soothing
antiseptic Resinol medication strikes
right into the surface, arrests the ac-
ton of the disease, and almost always
restores the tortured, infiamed skin
to perfect health-quickly, easily and
at little cost.
Prescribed by doctors for twenty
years, and sold by every druggist
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16

great expense to preserve neutrality
and are constantly in danger of being
embroiled in the war without inten-
ton or fault on their own part" he de-
clared. THE rules of international
law seem to have been made for the
nations at war, rather than for the
nations at peace. 1t is almost inn
possible to alter these rules during the
war, because any material change, af-
fecting as it would the interests OF
the belligerents, would be a seeming
violation of neutrality.
LAS soon as peace returns there
will be demand for an international
conference on the subject"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16
POCKET PERTsCOPE

With a new pocket periscope that
has just been brought out in England
III Is possible toT a soid,ehh tnh TO LOOK over
posing himself to the fire of the enemy.
The periscope Is simple in construction.
consisting only of two mirrors connect
ed by collapsible framework. Both
mirrors are fixed to the framework at
an angle of forty-five degrees. When
the framework is extended and the up
per mirror is raised above the trench,
the view is reflected by the upper mir
ror down to the lower one, which re-
fleets the light rays horizontally to the
eyes of the observer The June Popular
Mechanics Magazine contains a picture
of the device.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16
NOVEL sHow-wINDow SYSTEM

Show windows which are arranged
in distinctly new manner have been
installed in one of the Fifth Avenue
are constructed on hydraulic elevators
so that they may be dropped from the
street level into the basement, a new
display substituted quickly and the
windows returned to their normal posi-
tions. This enables all the trimming to
be done out of sight of the passing
makes II unnecessary to curtain a win
dow and lose its use during the time 1t
is being redecorated. The arrangement
Is clearly shown in illustration appear
ing in the June Popular Mechanics
Magazine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16
A Lot of Reduced Laces Go on
Sale Tomorrow

Choice offerings that will supply your lace needs savings
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE
CONTINUED from First Page.I

Blankenburg. of Philadelphia, will pre-
side.
Prominent men in many walks of
life who have found 1t impossible to
attend the conference have written
the provisional committee expressing
sympathy with the movement. Among
these are Cardinal Gibbons, United
States Senator John Sharp Williams,
of Mississippi, and Nathan Straus, of
New York
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16
HereTheyAre Boys Those Popular
Sport Style Blouses at SOC and $1.OO

Boys sport blouses in white, striped percale and
blue chambray sizes to 16 at ................ SOC
Boys and youths fine mercerized and oxford
cheviot sport shirts in white and wide and narrow
coored stripes, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S1.00
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16

Boys plain white and coored stripe soisette sport
Rovs tan white grew and biue cbambrav Snort
shirts, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Mens Store, Street Fl.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16

Shadow lace F1ouncng in white and ecru, II to
"a inches wide. values to $2.75. Special yard S1O0
Oriental lace Flouncing in butter IL inches, sec
value sPecla, VaTo 80 zoc
Special, yard Observation-Disclosures. sec
Oriental lace Flouncing 27 inches butter color
Dives Pomeroy & stewart-Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16
BRYAN LOOKS FOR BIG
CHANGE In WAR RULES
[Continued from First Page. I

demands. No wonder every neutral
nation is increasingly anxious for the
war to end; but of all the neutral ma
tions ours has the most reason to pray
for the return of peace-most reason
to set its fact resolutely against par
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16

Vaenciennes insertions. to ~ inches wide,
values to 10c. Special yard ................. &c
Shadow lace edges and insertions 2 to inches
wide, values to 10c. Special, yard .......... sc
Cotton cuny lace edges and insertions in white
and ecru. 1 to u inches wide, values to 1Oc spe
cial, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
Cluny and Venise insertions, n to inches wide
in white and ecru, values to soc. Special, yard, 15c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
SINK THE ERICSSON.
vandals Nearly Succeed in Destruction
of U. S, DESTROYER.

Philadelphia. Pa, July 24.-Officials
of the United States navy were given
another problem to solve when news
was sent TO them that the torpedo boat
destroyer Ericsson, which had been
completed and was ready for delivery,
had been found in a sinking condition
as 1t lay at the dock in the yard OF
the New York Shipbuildins Company.
Only the prompt action Of the Of
fcials Of the company. who placed their
largest pumps in the Ericsson, kept the
decks above water The destroyer had
been pumped out last night, and. be-
sides little green slime, appeared to
be none the worse today. The accident
was discovered Wednesday morning.
but not revealed until today.
The Ericsson was nearly sunk by
having the sea cock in its hold opened
by some person who visited the vessel
after o'clock Tuesday night, when
William Boyle, of Gloucester, the
watchman. left the destroyer and re-
ported everything on board safe for
the night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
aineisr Protection


Protecting itself against Q glacier 10
the peculiar problem that contents
the town Of Valdez. Alaska This gla-
cier, situated between mountain
masses several miles away. has proved
dangerous In periods OF long sunshine
when great masses Of ice sometimes
tall 10 the ground, releasing tons Of
water that had been held In pools
and ponds ON the glacier. The water
rushing to the town picked up trees
and powders on the way, often doing
considerable damage, as in 1911, whom
10S structures were carried to the
ocean. United States army officers
conceived the idea Of preventing the
recurrence Of such floods BY the con-
strucuon Of . dixie. An appropriation
was made BY congress and the dixie
formally dedicated. The dixie 10 in .
general U shape. 70 constructed that
the town lies within the a1ns out Of
reach Of the water. It is 1900 fest
long and ok test wide, constructed At
earth. During food times guards p
troll the dixie. ready to give warning
II any weakness or break Is disoov.
cred, says the Technical World
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
HAS FINE ALFALFA CROP.
John Goodman Of Washington County
Pleased With Result Of Trial.

Washington. Iowa, July PA year
ago last April John Goodman. who
lives in the southwest part Of town.
decided to plant his four acres OF
ground with alfalfa. Because it was
an experime nt he planted alfalfa with
the oats and watches carefully TO see
the results. 1t was so satisfactory
that this year he went at it in earnest.
On June . he harvested a ton TO the
acre and on July s another cutting
which yielded ton and a half to the
acre. The third crop will be ready by
the middle Of August On the same
land Mr.. Goodman has 1S5 apple trees
on one side is a row of raspberries
and on the other side fine arbor OF
grapes. Everything is in Q fourishing
condition and he expects to know by
the last Of the year just how much the
four acres Of ground has been worth
to him this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
MORE AGAINST LAND OWNERS.
Federal Officers Take Veterans De-
positions At Atlantic.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Atlantic, July 24.-Depositions were
taken here today in an action institut-
ed by the federal government against
Oscar Peterson. large land owner OF
Rock county. Nebraska several years
ago, from B. NJ Reynolds. w. P.
Kreamer and G. W. Hurlbut, Of Wiota.
Iowa.
All were old soldiers who entered
government land In Rock county, Neb-
raska, and after proving upon 'ft, sold
it to Peterson. Two attorneys repre-
senting the government and lawyer
for Peterson. yho was also present.
took the Deposition While the testi-
nony OF the three men has not been
made public, it is said they testified
the land was proved up before they
talked of selling it to Peterson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
ILLINOIS TO Be FREE.
Livestock Market Soon to Be on Free
Basis.


Basis.
Chicago, July Pr A. D. Melvin.
chief of the bureau of animal industry
at Washington, today issued the fol-
lowing:
Amendment No. II to quarantine
restrictions effective July 2S. makes
winnebago county. Illinois. free area
Modified areas in Dupage, Lee and
Ogle counties become restricted.
All Kansas is released.
Jefferson county, Kentucky, Is re-
leased with the exception Of the Bour-
bon stock yards at Louisville
This will put everything In Illinois
in restricted area with the exception Of
four FIVE mile areas which will be re-
stricted, and the whole state may be
made free area at almost any time
within the discretion Of tho bureau
heads.
All outside cleaning has been done
AMI that work at the stock yards here
J win be completed within . week 90
that p1scing the market on ffee basis
by Aug. 10. the date tentatively pro-
posed, VII be practicable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
wins HONOR IN FRANCE.
Sioux City Youth Is Given Military
Medal

Sioux City. July 24.-The military
medal, highest honor that can be
achieved for distinguished soldierly
service in the armies of France, has
been awarded to Lucien Greynald. son
of Prof. and Mrs. Reynard Greynald,
Stone avenue, Morning Side. The win
ner of the honor also has been adj
vanced one rank in the engineers di-
vision to which he is attached.
1t was during an exploration OF
German mine field near Perthes. in the
Argonne, that Lucien Greynald risked
his life and won the medalle militaire.
Twenty nine sappers. including Greys
Maid. volunteered to leave their trenches
and try to locate the buried German
mines or the direction which the
sapping operations were taking. OF the
twenty nine volunteers. twenty four
were killed Greynald was twice
wounded. He recovered rapidly, ac-
cording to word received by Professor
Greynald from his daughter law.
who is in Paris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
WAS SHE FLAcLER's WIFE ,
LaPorts. Ind, Woman Demands Shar
of Maonato'S Millions.


Of Magnate's Millions.
Chicago, April 2A.-Was Henry NJ.
F7agler, Standard Oil multi-millionaire
and builder Of the Florida East Coast
railway. party to a clandestine mar
rage with Mrs. John johnson Of La
porte, Ind? Was the man who con-
nected Miami and Key West by rail .
hisamist? Was the 'F1agler folly real
and not imaginary?
These questions. raised by the action
OF Mrs. johnson in pressing her claim
to share in the huge F1agIer fortune.
will be answered In the affirmative il
]. Edward Newberger. Chicago attor-
ney, is able to prove that the Lape-te
woman was the lawful wife of the New
York and Florida oil king.
| Admitting he had been appealed to
by the alleged Mrs. F1agler to come to
New York in support of her claim. Mr..
lNewberger added last night that he
1 could show beyond question that her
Interest in the F1agler millions Is legit-
innate.
Can Prove Claims.
/ Il received . telegram from Mrs.
FIagler asking II I would 90 to New
York to corroborate her claim" Nj.
lNewberger said in his Office at SO West
Randolph street, and replied, agree
ing to do 30 for 500 to cover my ex-
4 pensee.
i II am not attorney for any OF the
parties concerned and am not suffiei-
emily interested TO discuss the case,
ne added, further than to say car
lproye this woman was F1agleTs wife
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
CHEAPER THAN 2 CENT FARE.
Hospers Man Sued by c., St. p, M. &
O. For Sill

Sioux City. July 24.-The Chicago,
ST Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha rail-
road yesterday began suit in the fed
eral court to recover s11 from J. w.
Hilbelink, Of Hospers. Iowa, which it
alleges is due on round trip ticket
sold him from Hospers to Boise, Idaho.
The lines attorney states that thru
a mistake on the part of the ticket
agent the ticket was sold for $50 in
stead of 81, the legal rate as shown in
the passenger schedules Of the inter
state commerce commission. Altho de-
mand has been made upon Hilbelink
for for the difference he has refused
to pay. the petition states. Six per
cent interest on the 81 from January
u. 1912. the date of the ticket sale
also is asked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
sERTscHE AND sueeE.
1srtsehs to BE Questioned a. 20 Former
CHICAGO Mavor.

1srtsehs to BE Questioned 90 TO Formss
Chicago Mayor.
Waukegan. III July 23.-Barney
Bertsche, who has confessed he COM
mitted wholesale perjury during his
own trial for swindling, In order to pro-
tect Chicago police heads. Is to appear
before Edward Heydecker. master in
chancery, today.
He has been called on to tell what
he knows Of the business relationship
between the late Fred A. Busse, former
mayor Of Chicago and his brother,
George A. Busse, who claims to have
been a partner in the farming business
at Fox Lake with the former Chicago
mayor.
Bertsche it is alleged. was one OF
Fred A. Bussee's right hand bowers,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
c.rr.nz. and villa Warned.

Washington, July 24.-General Funs-
tons orders to repel any iring into
American territory in fighting along
the Mexican border are the most dras-
tic the war department has yet given
for the protection of Americans in
Naco or any other place where they
are in danger by battles between Next
can factions just over the line. It is
understood that both Carranza and
Villa have been warned that United
States will force them TO protect vto-
lations of the so-called neutrality
agreement by which Brigadier Gen
eral Scott, chief of the staff Of the
army, got the factions TO agree not to
battle when the FIRE would reach over
the border.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
How to Tel, Z Ls.r.


The eminent cross-examiners Of the
soantry have their favorite method Of
moving when a witness 10 telling the
ruth or lying. Wives desiring to
kpow Just how to sense the truth Of q
husbands story Of the night before"
would do well to read these hints. One
lawyer says he can tell when . W.T.
s11s y lying By tho movement q the
M. Another declares the hands furm
the best ba,omeer a1A smother de-
cla1es the twitohing Of The muscles Of
he cheeks = = su1o sign that the Wit
nsss has bsen trapped n he. Still
another Disciple Of Backbone says
that facial EXPRESSION always hsaps
dim. - wsil - wsachins the test,
which are usually sAtfssd unessily
when the He u spparsnt Then an
ether declares that b. keeping con-
seant vigilance "a IT, 49, Of the wit
sess 10 kaows when 10 has bis man
"eUfng." II taken - complete for
Mia, 4 would mean Int . pse3uses
10 escape dstsctioa vosA. haSo %
school Id sooe 70 b impressive, tss1
- hands IN his poekstA hook his I'D
b the rounds Of tAo vet1eD o0z
~ saku& his syes.