davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23

Mr NJ r Bats has returned from
Nashville. Tenn. where she spent sew
eral weeks most delightfully."- az the
guests % relatives and frienda
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23

These are just samples Of the extraordinary
buying your dollars can do here now.
Remember the sale lasts only few days.
Come today
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-24

''But L want you to tell me everything
now. Why aren't you going to speak
about the strike?'
"Because Strassberger & Ruperts are
Influential members Of my congregation.
You know that one doesn It denounce his
president as a slave driver.'
"You mean that you think Strassberger
is
Giles paying starvation wages, and
his shops are disgrace. No wonder he
holds off-he'd rather starve them into
coming back at his own terms.''
"But it ism It right.''
He laughed mirthlessly. "Of course, it
ism It right. Have 1 said it was? Two
weeks before I got the appeal that woman
told you about, had written a sermon on
the strike s over in my desk now-but
I wouldn It dare to preach it,
"Why?'
He shook his shoulders impatiently. "Do
be sensible, Ruth. If 1 were to tell those
bloodsuckers in front Of me what what
all right minded men-think Of them for
grinding the faces Of the poor, what do
you suppose would happen?"
"Men like Mr.. Strassberger would be
angry
"That's putting it mildly. IN paid to
marry and bury people in the congrega
ton and confirm their youngsters every
year that they can show off at Shabuoth
and brag how many presents they've got
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-24

know the Drama League is working hard
for their children s theatre. ! IN going
to speak on the need for dramatics among
children.'
and the strike?'
~ don It see what the strike has to do
with it,.
"Listen, dear.' She looked into the
fire as she spoke, as though she saw again
the pictures the striker had injured up
beside her own coy hearth. GA woman
was here today-she was on a committee
or something she told me how the
strikers wanted arbitration, and that the
manufacturers did, too-except Strass
berger & Ruperts.'
cit s been in the papers for the last
week. Only you don It read them very
often. But what has that to do with my
sermon?'
"You never told me that they asked you
to speak about the strike, as the other
ministers promised to do"
The mans face seemed to harden, or,
rather, it was as though he were drawing
into himself, and only the outer mask re-
NAMED. "You never find time to talk to
me about my sermons, do you, Ruth? When
we discuss congregational matters, it s
usually to wonder who's going to run for
president of the Sisterhood, or whether
the Ladies' Aid Society should have an
other whist So why should I have told
YOU
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-24
3 | |


year out that we as Jews should set the
world an example in civic righteousness
and square dealing. IN not paid to tell
them the TRUTH
"And if you did?'
"Strassberger & Ruperts are big men,
and their friends are i'll the majority.'
He smiled grimly. "Your honest husband
would be looking for a new position in the
spring.
There was long silence. Neither looked
at each other. Then: 81 wish you'd
preach the semon you have in your desk,'
said the woman.
Ruth! You don It know what that will
mean"
CIT may mean new-a smaller congre-
gation-less salary
cit will mean starting all over again.
When people know why I've lost my job
here, they II praise my honesty-and see
that IN not called to their pulpits. There s
Strassberger in every congregation that
sees that only a muzzled rabbi is hired
when they need new one. -
''Then let s begin all over again.
"You don't know what it will mean,'
he repeated. He stared into the fire, not
daring to meet her eyes. ~ had to
struggle along on a miserable salary be-
fore 1 married you. 1t WASH t easy toto
do without all the comfortable things
you we always been used to-and demand
ed. l want you to be comfortable, Ruth
and happy
"Do you think l could ever be happy
again, knowing that you were az she bit
backs the word, struggling with her tears.
"We've been living together all these
years, but you don It know me. And yet
you have a right to treat me like this.
IN afraid 1 never thought that you were
needed for anything else but to presch
comfortable sermons and perform weddings
and such things. But now that [ know
She forced him to meet her eyes. 'ETell
me the truth, Joseph. If you didn It have
me-if there WASH t the question of my
suffering for all the little comforts if you
lost this position-would you dare to
preach that sermon Sunday, and tell those
men what you thought Of them?'
A long silence. When the man an
swered, his voice was very low: eyes,
81 want you to preach it-just because
you have me. / wouldn't want to be
ashamed of you-or think that he might
have been ashamed, if he d lived.' Her
voice broke, but she shook the tears from
her eyes, and continued bravely: 81 want
you to be a real rabbi-not the other
kind.'
cit will be too hard for you,' he fall
tered. 'No trip to Switzerland We
been looking forward to it all winter-a
smaller house, fewer pretty dresses-oh,
Ruth, just can It do it!'
g !
81 would do what 1 believe was right
"Where is the new sermon-the one
on the children s theatre?''
"On the writing table-under the paper
weight.'
She crossed the room, and, as she passed
the loving cups, she smiled whimsically as
she had smiled earlier in the af ernoon.
81 don't believe this congregation will
<..x e. ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
CALL
TO CHURCH
The Rev. w. M. Long Will Be.
come Minister Of Charge
in Pittsburg.

The Rev. William NJ. Long. who
recently resigned as minister Of the
Central Christian church, has ac-
Icepted call to the Beech View
Christian church in Pittsburg. He
will preach his farewell sermon the
coming Sunday in the local church
and leave the first OF next week for
Pittsburg. He will enter upon his
duties as minister Of the Beech View
church September 7B.
The Rev. Mr.. Longs family will
depart Thursday for McGee's Mills.
Clearfield county. Pa, where they
will visit relatives for while.
Thence they will go to Blanchard.
Center county, Pa. for brief visit
with other relatives. after which
they will go to their new home in
Pittsburg. I.
a farewell message will be deliv-
cred to his congregat ion next Sun
day morning by the Rev. Mr.. Long
and In the evening he will deliver a
farewell sermon to the people Of the
community IN general.
Until a successor is chosen to the
Rev. Mr.. Long by the local congre-
cation, the pulpit Of the church will
be temporarily supplied by Prof. w.
3. Taylor. who holds the chair Of
Bible work In Bethany College al
Bethany. He b expected to preach
In the local church Sunday. Sep.
TENDER 26 "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
SIXTEEN HUNDRED
ITALIANS IN PERIL
Burning Vessel is Reported by
Wireless as Being -Four
Days from Nearest Port.
GRAVE FEARS ARE HELD
Canadian Government is Pre-
pairing to Send Relief Ship
from Halifax at Once.
nYAasee,Amn .ar.n

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The
steamer SAINT Anna, bound from New
York to Marseilles and Naples with
some 900 Italian resery\sss aboard,
was aflre today in the Atlantic, thre,,
or four days sail from the nearest
port. "A wireless message that reached
the station At Cape Raco last nisht
brought the first news of its Plight.
It gives its position as latitude 1898
north. longitude 1870 west, or about
$50 miles southeast &C Halifax.
Efforts by the agents OF the F'abre
line, to wh.ch the steamer belongs. to
OBTAIN further Information had failed
during the early morning and grave
fears were entertained nero for the
safety Of the vessel and lis passen-
gers.
When the SAINT Anna sailed from
New York on September 8 It carried
a cargo consisting Largely Of food
'stuffs. According to It's owners there
were no arms or ammunition aboard.
The message from the Cape Race
wireless station, as received here.
was flashed abroad on the Atlantic
and without doubt SNs picked up by
vessels within easy reach Of the
steamer in distress. II was under
stood here today, however, that the
Canadian government was preparing
to send relief ship from Halifax I'M
less word was received To-Day that ald
has reached the SAINT Anna from
some other source.
As the steamship was on the south
eru route for. the Mediterranean IT
was far from the more travelled path
further north used by vessels plying
between New York and Great Britain.
1t was due at Naples September is
or 10.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
GERMANS. MAKE
MORE PROGRE SS|
Bulgaria Strikes aiB argainswiths
Turkey and Sofia is Now
Most Friendly.
TURKS ARE. IN PERIL NOW
In Balkans and inltaly Rumorss
Are Germans Are Headed
toward Turkish CAPITAL.

LONDON, Sept. I3.-The Austro-
German armies on the eastern front.
still striving for definite results. ara
making progress everywhere. except
along the Galician frontier, where the
Russians report further success.
On the other fronts there is little
to report. It appears to be established
that Bulgaria has struck bargain
with Turkey and Premier Radoslas
voss. I'm response to an appeal Of the
Armentars stated that Sofa IL now
on the most friendly terms with Con
|atan.nople. b
In the Balkans and In italy rumors
are again current Of an Austro. aer-
man Offensive movement toward Con
|stantinople. n NJ
English newspapers devote MUM
space to tho announcement Of sDayfd
Lloyd George that the nation must
increase Its efforts very greatly Il VIC
tory for the entente allies Is to be
assured. a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
POSITION or THE TURKS
SAID TO BE PREC ARlO Gus
tnra,,..=:.- !. !,

ATHENS. via Paris. Sept. 13-An
American citizen of standing in,
Athens has received advicess from
CONTAINING ple, which he says are
trustworthy. that the situation of
the Turkish army and government
are tinfavorable. According 70 this
information the position ofa thsi
Turkish forces defending the sDardas
nelles Is precarlous. It Is said the
Turkish front. thinned by the heavy
losses which the fighting has entail
ed on both sides, is finding It In.
creastngly difficult to hold the Inns:
against the French and British.
Turkeys position at sea is de-
scribed as disadvanta1e0us. Thel
former German cruisers Cohen ana:
Breslau, renamed the Sultan Selima
and Medullu. are said to haye been
incapaciated, while the Russian
fleet preys upon Turkish shipping.
Owing to the interruption Of sea
Evaporation 1t is almost impossfnfel
to purchase coal in Constantinople,
and wood is being used for locorio-:
tives. The crops were good {but ID
has betn almost impossible to hars
vest them. Petroleum costs 81 "a
gallon and the price OF sugar has
increased seven fold.
The American Informant states.
that the agreemtnt said to have been
reached between Turkey and Bul-s
garia has not affected definite set-
Element OF relations but that to the
contrary the Turks are hastily erect
Ing defenses against the Bulfarfans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
Field is New for Canvass for
Subscriptions and Twenty
Five Vote Coupons.
ENTER YOUR BABY TODAY
Make Baby's Future a Certain.
tyby Winning a Partiof the
ST. 600 In Gold.

The announcement OF the babies
nominated in The Clarksburg Tele-
grams Shower of Gold" for babies
seems to have met wit ha popular
chord, active campaigns are being
planned by the parents.
The most progressive ones will
start at once, for right now the com
petitors have their grandest oppor-
trnity TO secure voters. This is true
for several reasons. In the first
place the ones who start imme-
diately will profit to the fullest ex-
tent by the opportunity presented on
the twenty-five vote coupons. The
field Is now new for canvass, and the
ones who are first at work will reap
tie harvest Of an untouched field.
Doubtless subscriptions for longest
periods Of time ayalt the efforts of
the early beginners. An early start
encourages your friends and serves to
secure their exclusive efforts before
they are Pledged to the campaign Of
another. An early start In short
spells SUCCESS.
Parentsi This Il for you.
Have you made plans or prepare
tious for carrying your children
through the all-important early stages
Of life in way that will at them to
take their places among The best
young men and women OF their ac-
quaintancef
Are you In position to give them
an independent college edueation7
Are you in position to start them
In an unoncumbered business?
II you have not solved these prob-
lens In a! way that you can look
upon as being sattsfactory, then there
is one master stroke for you to make
at once. -
Enter the name Of your baby in
the Clarksburg Telegram's great
: Shower Of Gold for Babies" circula-
ton campaign.
Opportunity is knocking. What are
you going to do about It? In a few
weeks 1t will be too late for you
to take advantage Of this unsurpassed
opportunity for giving your own child
a start in life that cannot but help
make It's future bigger and better.
This campaign for the popularity
supremacy Of West Virginia Is in its
infancy. In fact r. you enter your.
baby now. It will have an advantage
over scores OF others that will see
the value of this campaign later on
and enter within the next few weeks.
An early start means much and can
still get in at the very beginning, but
you will have to act promptly.
A little pleasant work among your
friends and acquaintances. little
thoughtful campaigning and q little
organizing of your influential forces
may mean that this Shower of Gold"
will be directed at your baby when
the time for the final comparisons
are made.
There is . wealth of prizes. Sixteen
hundred dollars is enough to make a
large number OF babies happy. It
has been divided into separate prizes
which will be given to the successful
babies. In addition to these, there
will be commissions OF ten per cent
paid TO non-winners. There is not
only an opportunity for everybody,
but there Is a rewari-a substantial
prize for each baby who remains ac-
lively in the campaign to the end.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
EXECUTION
OF General Urbina by General
Villa is Confirmed by Villa
Himself.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-confrma-
ton Of the execution of General
Tomas Urbina by General Villa was
received directly from General villa
today by Enrique Llorente, his agent
here. 80.
In his statement of explanation
General Villa says:
THE execution Of General Urbina
plucks from the root a constant peril
for the region which. has been under
his control. The execution was caused
entirely by many assasssnations or
dered by General Urbina particularly
in San Luis Potosi. proof Of which
] have just received and which moved
me to make the decision which
carried OUT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
GERMAN VIEW
Is That An Agreement TO Arbl.
trate the Arabic Incident
Can Be Reached.
nv ASSOCIATED pssss,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Count
Won Bernstorff. optimistic despite the
growing concern here over relations
between the United States and the
central powers, was back in Wash
tngtpn today for conference with
Secretary Lansing on the situation
developed by the sinking Of the
Arabic. The ambassador, It was be-
lieved. would begin an informal dis
cussion with Mr.. Lansing which
would be supplementary to the Ger
man note on the Arabic with the
hope of opening the way to negotia-
tons for an amicable adjustment.
The German view, 1t is said, was
that an agreement could be reached
to arbitrate the question OF repara-
tion for American lives lost on the
ship tnasmuch as the Berlin note had
renewed assurances that submarine
commanders had been ordered not to
attack peaceful liners without warn
ing.
Officials maintained silence on the
situation as well as on the Dumba
case.
After half hours conference with
Secretary Lansing Count Won Bern
storf left the state department and
would not discuss the conference.
Secretary Lansing also was reticent
as to the nature Of the meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
Open
FOR FALL TERM
Pupils Are Assigned and Told
What Books They
Need.

Public schools OF TIE Clarksburg
district opened for the I'll term Mon
day morning. Pupils reported at Sae
different buildings. were assigned TO
rooms and received printed lists
showing what text books they would
require after which they were dis
missed. No class work was dome
The pupils viii report at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday morning. when .hcy
Will be enrolled, classified and as
sigaed more particularly to classes.
School work will then be taken up.
Until the enrolment Is completed.
definite Information regarding tho at
tendance will not be obtained. In
dications are, however. that there will
be an increase in the enrolment at
all schools.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
GREE'TERS
Are TO Have Great Day at the
San Diego Exposition
Coming Saturday.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 1s.-The
,Greeters. those Jolly fellows, which
are vastly in the majority behind the
hotel desks of the country. will have
q day at the San Diego Exr.cIltion
September 10 and q wonderful ban
quet in o cafe on the grounds during
the evening.
Their nature may be reflected in
that they plan to have their heaviest
time on the isthmus. the exposition
joy street. where a program Of amuse-
ments, liquid refreshments and some
DANCING is arranged. They are to
give prizes for the best costume Of an
old-fashioned inn keeper. detective,
the best looking girls In bell-hop,s
uniform. best man waiteress. etc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
GERMAN COMMANDER
Could NotMake Out Nationality
of 0rduna, Says the Ger
man Note to Us.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-aer-
many's explanation of the unsuecess.
full attempt TO destroy the Cunard
liner Orduna on July 8 Is that the
submarine commander violated his
Instructions, which were not to at
tack any liner. but because of the
weather he was unable to make out
the character or nationality of the
Orduna.
To substantiate the statement that
the German commander was inclined
to follow his orders 1t is stated that
soon after he allowed the steamer
Normany. carrying cargo Of lumuer.
to pass unmolested. Y
The German explanation, which
comes in the form of note, was laid
before President Wilson today by
secr/tary Lansing and may figure in
discussion Of submarine Issue with
Count Bernstortf. the German ambas-
sador.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
ROAD SENTENCES
Arc Imposed upon Three Men fof
Stealing Ride ON Train.

In default Of paying anes Of $40
and costs each for stealing rides on
q train IN the local railroad yards,
three men are serving sentences OF
ten days each on the county roads,
which sentences were imposed at the
close OF trials Monday morning In
Magistrate William d. starcher's
assi1es. The men gave their names ~
D. Q. Rodehaver, w. II Slack and
Phillip Randall. They were arrested,
and prosecuted BY .. d. Douglas and
A. q. Bryant, members Of the Baftf-
moer and Ohio railroad polite force.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
DISH CHILD BURIED.

Funeral services over the body Of
Michael Dish, aged 2 months. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dish, Of the
Tin Plate addition, who died at 1890
o'clock Sunday afternoon, after a
short illness Of stomach disease. were
held at 10 o'clock MONDAY morning
at the church Of the Holy Rosary.
and the burial was in the Holy Cross
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
GOLD BARS
Received from Europe the Last
Three Weeks Are Now
Being Assayed.
tnY Assoa,Arrn larar

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Gold bars
worth 311 1855, 900 which came to this
country in the last three weeks in the
form Of British sovereigns, were ready
for assaying and stamping today at
the United States assay office In Wall
street. The bars will remain In the
government vault until they are
shipped to one Of the United States
mints to be coined into American gold
pieces.
The melting Of the gold was neces-
sary because the treasury department
has ruled that only American gold
coin may be received at the sub-treas-
ury in this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
NEW TAXATION.
To Help Ii Providing War Ex-
penses Will Be Gonside by
British Parliament.

( LONDON, Sept. 13-When parli-
ament reassembles tomorrow its
principal concern will be schemes
OF new taxntson to help in providing
for the expenses OF the war. An in
crease and extension OF the income
tax is expected In most quarters. An
attempt to restrict the volume Of i'm
ports is urges by many public men.
The most likely measures in this
direction are large additions to the
duties on tea, tobacco, wine, sugar
and possibly new duties on luxuries
OF various characters. An increase
in charges for letters. kilograms and
telephones, all Of which are under
government control. is further pos
sibility.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
ANOTHER NOTE
From Carranza Outlining What
He Wants is Expected to
Be Sent.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13-The
next step in the Mexican situation
will be taken by the Pan-American
conferees as soon as arrangements
can be made for them to meet.
Secretary Lansing talked with
President Wilson today on, General
Carranza's proposal to discuss inter-
national affairs but nothing was dis
closed regarding the conference.
Unofficial reports have reached
here that supplemental note Is to
be sent from Carranza sources out
lining in detail what might be made
matters of Joint consideration. This
would include war indemnities and
guarantees to foreigners.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
HARRIS DEAD
Former Governor of the State
of Ohio is No More on
the Earth.

EATON. o., Sept. 1s.-Andrew L.
Harris. former governor of Ohio, died
here early today. He was governor
Of the state from 1906 to 1909, In
elusive, and was eighty years Of age.
He was a graduate Of Miami Univer-
sity and for the last thirty years has
been one of ohio's leading citizens.
He was q member of the United States
Industrial Commission from 1893 to
1902. ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
BLACK hand .AEERAY
In Toledo, o., Results in Muir
der of One italian and An
other is Wounded.
.sY AssaelArse ,ss.s,

TOLEDO. o., Sept. 13.-One Ital-
ian was murdered and so far as Is
known one wounded Sunday midnight
in what the coroner and police say
was a Black Hand ARRAY.
The battle took place in the neigh
borhood Of Belmont avenue and Di-
vision street. where more than
twenty shots were exchanged. A spec
tator estimated that there were If
teen men In the two gangs.
One man was found lying on the
sidewalk and died before reaching a
hospital. Another was shot in the
leg. Three suspects have been ar
rested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
SHELLS BOUGHT
As Well as Other Munitions ii
New York by the Russian
Government.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Negotia-
tons for the purcha,e by the Rus
sian government from the Canadian
Gar and Foundry Company Of three
million shrapnel and high explosive
shells. at a cost Of $4,000, 900 has
been virtually completed, 1t was stat
ed at the local Offices Of the company
today.
The contract calls for the delivery
of ammunition by April or next year.
and part Of the work will be sub-let to
munitions concerns in this country, 1t
was said.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
ANOTHER RAID
Is Made over the East Coast Of
England by Some Ger
man Aircraft.

LONDON. Sept. 13-Another Yep
pelin raid was made over the east
coast of England last night. There
were no casualties.
The attack - described in the
following official statement
The east coast was again visited
by hostile aircraft last night, the
twelfth and thirteenth. Bombs
were dropped but there were no cas-
ualties and the only damage report
ed is that some telegraph wires were
down and some glass is broken"