davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
Ian ,JOHNSOf0
PRESIDENT AMERICAN LEAGUE

pitchers are winning about as OF
The base steaIers are eteaafng dbouf
as many Ia the younger teague as
they did IN the old ones
In the executive end, Ban John
son stu IL, the greatest 1eagne pres
ident In years But Gilmore has
shown marked ability and has han
died a tough war as we'll, Is not bet
ter, than President Toner OF the Ma
tionals.
Take it all Ia all, the Feds have
made ies- good their boast. but they have
lowered the class OF the game 1or
ali three leagnes by doing so.
Let's hope for peace Two ten club
leagues would bring the class back.
for the Feds and the O. b boys In
this war have developed many young
stars who otherwise would have
stayed In the bushes Let's have
peace. with Buffalo and Baltimore
big league towns and but two teams
In the worlds series.
his Fate.
. They tell me that JACK married
wen, abe turned out 20 be :
what is he doing about 80.
GNOCl1AkSst JUDI 60QkNOA sS---H~A41
ssort OF lemon-aid."
The owner III Peril
.swhass most liable to get proEe
about Your automobiie7'
.sThe owner replied Mr. chug"
gins.
All men are born free to make
idiots Of themselves and equal to
any amount of dattery- Gentlemen
engaged in the pleasant occupaston
OF fishing for suckers c2n give IN
terestipg details concerning the
matter.
Dinks.1 mad no idea you were
Superstitious.'
Winks-"Tm moi"
Dinks-"But you were carx5ing Q
horseshoe when you entered tne
bali mark yesterday"
WinksSOhi that was TO leave
at the umpire In case he got gay.
Some people may, be just assgo0d
as they can be- IN which c99e yc11
win BE sure to hear soEnehody And-
ing fault with their abilfty
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

strengthen and the Feds got q good
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
The Owner ia Peril

.ewhafs most liable to get broke
about your automobile?'
.The owner" replied Mr. Chug"
gins.
Evening star., 1915-03-24
KNIGHTS Of COLUMBUS
ABOUT READY FOR BALL
Details Completed for Affair at Con-
vention Hall Easter
Monday.
Chairman Edwards Announces List
of Parish Donation
Committees

Details have been completed for the
knights of Columbus ball to be held
Easter Monday at Convention Hsll Tor
the benefit of ST. AIMS Infant Asylum,
and c. Eugene Edwards. chairman OF
the general committee. has announced
a list of parish donation committees.
These committees are authorized by
the general committee to solicit and
collect subscriptions for the ball. The
list of parishes represented and the
committees from each parish as an
nounced by Cha man Edwards are as
follows:
Holy Trinity-M, Ready, chairman,
and Mrs A. J. Mcintyre. Mrs. A. j.
sullivan, Mrs. T. j. Cunningham, Miss
Theresa Linskey and Miss Julis Lin
sky.
Sacred Heart-Miss Berkeley. Mrs. D.
Tucker and Mrs. Clarence Lee.
ST Paul's-Chairmen. a. Hickey and
Mrs. T. Hiss; Miss Grace Lynch. Miss
Ethel Lynch. Miss Anna Rafferty,, Miss
Margaret Rafferty,, Miss Mary Hickey,
Miss Nellie Hickey, Miss Loretta Sui
livan. Miss Mary Rhodes, Miss Emily
quinn and Mrs. T. J. McQuade.
ST. Martin's-Chairmen W. !. Plant
and Mrs. Simpson. and Mrs ". A. Craig,
Mrs. J. B. Corridor. Mrs. Eugene Ed
wards. Mrs McCloskey, Mrs. Matti-
more Miss Mary J Moore, Miss hath-
crime Nolan, Mrs. Mary Fitzgibbon. Miss
W. German. Miss NJ. A. Ryan and Miss
irene stack.
st eter's-Chairmen. j. J. kenneal-
lv ana Miss *. Mc.Allister, and Miss
Mary aIcCormics. Miss Margaret Nc
&ormick. Miss Nellie Desmond, Miss
Nary kbraIinG Miss Marie keane. Miss
t;lenn Barnes. Miss Catherine Garrett,
Mss Ferguson. Miss Catherine Colan,
Mrs VI. y Lauer, Mrs. J. L, Collifiower
aud Joseph Hardie.
St thcws-Chairmcn L. Manssn
7ad Mrs. J. ITeskc Miss O. Ha ske, Miss
" lIashe. Miss ". Tutterer. Miss 4
.uh. Miss Bartholomew. Miss L. smith.
N5 - r. Ifartc and Miss NJ Smith.
Ill.,. F'ggheas 4, ,,- c4srnen, l,rt T4trlGi, y
i Erieu, Mrs ] T. Buckle,, Mrs. "
Ntulhare Mrs William Fahe,. Mrs. r,
= Inland Mrs Bedkley. Mrs G. Fagan.
Mrs.. 7. Rromeley. Miss Mary Feeney
sfJ Miss Mary O Brien.
tnd Mrs. John Murrar, Mrs, Eva Der
ody, Mrs Stella Mathews, Mrs. Liant
gar, Miss G. Fitzgerald. Miss I, Barns,
Miss c. Sheahan. Miss NJ. Riordan. Miss
-
Walsh. Miss NJ Collins and Miss y
Shoemaker
St. Aloyslus-Chairnen j Quill and
Mrs. NJ. z. Wolfe, and Miss Frances
Uealy. MISS Katherine Toben. Miss
Mary Genar. Miss Wolfe and Mrs. NJ.
] Mccarthy.
ST. Patrick s-Chairmen. F. Y. Smith
and Mrs. 5. Wolfe. and Nrs Deeds, Mrs.
NJ White, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. GantleH.
Miss schmidt, Misses Dean and Miss
NadiSan.
Holy Comforter-Chairmen Mr.. Ca
sey and Mrs. Casey. and Mrs. VI. Mccul-
len. Mrs. Ebert, Mrs. Taylor and Miss
NJ Crawford.
Nativity-Mr. and Mrs. T. Baldwin
Holy Name-I- Cunningham Miss
Anne O'Day and Joseph Monroe
immaculate Conception-Charles Augh-
limbaugh.
81 Anthony's-E.. J Smith.
81 Jchn's-F. \. Hewitt.
ST Thomas-R. ]. Donnellv.
Evening star., 1915-03-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL FOLK
TO CONFER THIS WEEK
Open at All Souls Church Friday
and Continue Through
Saturday.

Several addresses and j musical pro-
gram are to be features OF the opening
session of Il Sunday school conference
opeu to the public to be held Friday
evening at o'clock in All Souls
Church, l4th and l. streets northwest
Those who are scheduled to speak In
clude Dean William Allen Wilbur,
whose theme is to be Father, Mother
and the Sunday school,: DR.. W. c.
Small who is to tell about the Sun
day school,, and Mrs. Margarita
Spaulding Gerry. who will have for her
subject The Home Rev. L. G. B.
Pierce is to preside.
The conference. which is to continue
all day saturday. will open its morn
ing session ut II o'clock. with Mrs.
Richard Fay jackson. chairman of the
sunday school committee, presiding.
Miss Catharine r Watkins. Miss Emily
Carr and stephen +. Kramer. assistant
superintendent of public schools, are
to speak.
The afternoon session will be opened
at o'clock by Rev. j. T. Stocking
with PRAYER. Those who are to speak
at this session are DR.. W. {. Ruediger.
DR. Daniel Shoemaker and Miss Mary
Alice Finney. Benediction will be pro-
nounced by DIR. a. r. Hussey. This
conference is 10 be held under the
auspices of the Women's Alliance of
All Souls Church.
Evening star., 1915-03-24
NEW LIGHTKEEPER NAMED,
Andrew D. Sadler in Charge a
Windmill Point Station.

vacancy in the keepership of the
Windmill point light station. on Chesa :
peake bay, caused by the death OF
Charles c. Respess, has been filled by
the appointment of Andrew D. Sadler,
who has entered upon the discharge of
his duties.
For buoy overhaulinS work in the
Potomac. the lighthouse service steam
er Ivy is due to sail from Baltimore
today. She will inspect all buoys from
the mouth of the Potomac to this city,
to see that they are in proper position
and their lights are showing proper
characteristics. The Ivy will proba bly,
visit this city before leaving the Poto-
mac.
Having completed extensive repairs
at Norfolk. the lighthouse service
steamer Maple has been placed in COM
mission under the command of Capt.
T. j. Miles. She is now al the Ports
mouth depot loading supplies for
Chesapeake bay stations.
Evening star., 1915-03-24

that while he had been relieved as
adjutant general and would not be
here when the decision as to a camp
would be made. he informed the mem
bers that the principal complaint
against the Virginia Beach site was
the transportation facilities between
Washington and Norfolk.
The officers and men of the local Ma
tional Guard. he said, We're enthusiastic
about the tine camp site.
It was explained that about twice
the amount of ground would be avail
able al Virginia Beach this year, and
that the committee would be willing to
meet the guard more than half way in
arranging transportation facilities
I'VE want the District National Guard
at Virginia Beach, said Col. Drink
water. following this mornings con-
ference. and we are going to do every
thing In our power to get them there
The citizens of the beach want the
District men to return there We are
gong to try to arrange water trans
portation facilities which will make it.
profitable for the guard to consider
Virginia Beach for a return engage
ment."
Evening star., 1915-03-24

Air and food are full OF germs. and
the digestion. lungs, heart and kidneys
are fighting them away all the time. II
one department OF the body fails the
whole system is upset and sickness
starts in.
When anything is wrong within. n
pain Of Illness gives quick warning. but
kidney troubles are usually overlooked
for the warnings are confusing. Back
ache. dizzy spells. sick headaches.
scanty. painful or too frequent urina-
ton are warnings YOU should heed In
order to avoid worse troubles. Use
Doans Kidney Pills and help yourself
by dieting, avoiding overwork and
worry and sttmulants. Drinking milk
or water freely Is good for the kidneys.
For years and years Doan's Kidney
Pills have been helping kidney suffer
ers all over the world Surely they are
reliable.
Evening star., 1915-03-24
Decision Soon Needed.

Col Parmerter said this morning that
the question of camp site would have
to be settled within the next few
weeks. in order that the men may make
arrangements for their leaves. The
announcement of site, he also said.
would have some effect on encouraging
enlistments.
In connection with the consideration
of the Virginia Beach site a number of
other sites are being suggested in com
petition. among them Harpers Ferry,
one near Annapolis, Md. and another
at Chesapeake Beach But it is de-
clared that if the transportation fa-
cilities to Virginia Beach can be ar
ranged at a reasonable cost that site
looms up larger than the rest. tor the
reason that there is no cost for the
Evening star., 1915-03-24
VIRGINIA BEACH SEEKS
D. c. MILITIA CAMP SITE
Col. Drinkwater Presents Letter
From the Mayor Urging the
Selection of That Place.

In an effort to have the National
Guard of the District of Columbia re-
turn to Virginia Beach, Va. for its
annual encampment this year a COM
mlttee consisting of H. e. Leard, gen
eral passenger agent of the Norfolk
and Southern railroad, and Col. Her
man Drinkwater. representing the
mayor of Virginia Beach, called on
Lieut.. Col. Almon L. Parmerter. adju
tant general, District of Columbia Mi
litia, this morning
Col. Drinkwater presented a letter
from the mayor of Virginia Beach say
ing that the manner in which the Dis
trict troops conducted themselves dur
ing the encampment there last August
has been the result of much favorab Bile
comment on the part of the citizens
there. who were very anxious for the
guard to return there this year.
Mr.. Leard declared that he believed
better and more satisfactory trans
portation facilities could be arranged
for the troops this year between Wash
ington and Norfolk.
Transportation Bad.
Col Parmerter told the committee
Evening star., 1915-03-24

VIM. Hahn & Co., eth & X Sts. \. w.
Wm. Hahn & Co.. 18l4-16 Pa. Ave.
Wm. Hahn & Co.. 23S Pa. Ave. S.E.
VOLTS shoe store. 30 81. NV.
W. 4. Swenk 4 Co., 53S eth 81. NV.
Regal shoe stores.
National shoe Nfg. & Repair Go.
=. summer, 1926 Pa. Ave.
4. Gerard. S0s 10th st. NV.
Capital shoe Rep. Co.. 5iI 10th st.
NV.
=. De Grnxio. S.4 18th St. NV.
l.. i<rutx, 1900 New York Ave. NV.
:. Werlich. 65 I'd 81. S.W.
\. Pekover. 81: I'd ~. S.W.
=. 1anuccl. S24 Az st. S.W.
q. SaccarO, 2O2 18th -. Sc.
y. NarinO. rs Sth st. Sc.
". u. FtilipOne. 117 Sth 81. >.E.
U. TaSciOtte. $40 lth st. S.E.
4. ID. FrancescO. 137 81. S.E.
Jos. DebO1e. 4Os Sth St. S.E.
4. Privttera, S4s II 81. NE.
r. taputo. :45 IIth 81. NE.
ID. De1sccrhio. 1921 u st. NJ.
,. Abrams. t1I5 81. NE.
Evening star., 1915-03-24
Owes Her Life to
This Lung Medicine

f~e-e-s from Consumption should take the
,toehlc 70 Investigate what E,klnau's Aite.a- {
fivE las accomplished! iu restoring others 10
tvafJU. Read this;
Grifiith Lake Co., Ind.
..t.entIemen: About September 10.
i.Os. my niother-in-inw was taken
sick with Catarrhal Pneumonia.
which developed into Tuberculosis.
Tn January. when Rev. WDa. Berg of
-. Mtchaers Church, mt Schereryiile.
Ind. prepared her for death. he rec
ommrnded that I get Eckman's Al
terntise and see ~ "a would not give
her some relief. The attending ply
stefan declared she had Consumption
aud was beyond all medical aid.
Practically without hope tor recOs-
cry. ] Insisted that she try the Al
ferattsc. which she did. I am glad 90
say that she soon began To improve.
Vow she works hard ns ever.
weighs twenty pounds heavier than
she ever did before she took sick and
IL ia good health" Abbreviated
,smdSNttb Jos. GRINER.
Eckuzn's Ntorat'vc : most eificacioIs in
aron"hisl catarrh ard severe throat and lung
sfe'tious snd yPhlildinr the system Coz
aims no harmful ,,r hahis forming drugs Ac-
, ert % substitutes Siasl size 81 rcsula- (
SIZE. s. sud ny loading druggists Write
to- h-,nAIct ~ rcr1y e-ics
Gckmap Laboratory. I'btIadelphjs
sold by Oboancirs Drug store 10
Na>htuctoo. u. c.
Z
Evening star., 1915-03-24
Goes to Seashore for Prisoner.

Detective Cole Of the first precinct has
gone to Atlantic City 10 get Antoinette de
Patti. twenty-three years old, who is
charged with larceny after trust. Mrs.
Josephine Dennis. a0S * street northwest.
alleges that the defendant failed to ac-
count for SOS that was turned over TO
her Mrs. de Patti was an important
witness in the case involving the killing
of Isaac Naldrop and Nicolas Cotfinas
and the assauItius of Mrs. Matte A.
Hughes near Clark station. Va, January
Evening star., 1915-03-24

weather conditions
In addition to the usual coming
tower there Will he an elevated bridge.
The battery for use at the surface is
to consist of several machine guns and
guns OF small caliber. The torpedo
tubes will be ten in number. SO ar
ranged as to discharge torpedoes at
any angle without having to maneuver
the craft into any particular position.
The largest submarine now building
i'll Europe is for the British, and is not
over 200 feet in length. it is stated
The big German submarines have
about 500 tons displa cement. a cruising
radius of 1000 miles and a speed of
eighteen knots at the surface and
seven knots submerged.
The Schley's torpedoes, the designers
say, will penetrate anything afoat
Evening star., 1915-03-24
Washington Proof:

Mrs. B. Greenwood. 1926 Potomac ave.
Sc. Washington, says:
Il suffered from pains in my back.
Sharp twinges caught me across my
kidneys. so that ! couldn't straighten
up after STOPPING over. l couldn't rest
after going to bed and I felt tired out
all the time. My housework was bur
den and I was very nervous. l took
Evening star., 1915-03-24
Wilson Invited to Witness Drill.

President Wilson has been invited to be
present Mt tho special cavalry drill and
military exercises at Fort Myer Friday
afternoon for the benefit OF the army
branch Of the Y. NJ. c. A. He had not
fully decided today whether he would be
able to attend. but it was thought at the
Evening star., 1915-03-24

The craft will have length of 263
feet over all. speed of twenty knots an
hour, a displacement of 100 tons at
the surface and a cruising radius of
1000 miles This will take her to Eu-
rope and back again without replen-
ishing coal.
Under water the Schley. it is CAL
culated. can 60 twelve nautical miles
an hour She is expected to accompany
the Atlantic feet anywhere it goes, her
Diestel oil engines developing 1000
horsepower.
The oil engine, using internal COM
hustion, will enable her to dive in
StantlS, whereas if her engines were of
the ordinary steam type il would take
her about half an hour to prepare to
dive. There will be freeboard enough
TO make the craft seaworthy under any
Evening star., 1915-03-24
Still, We Flattcrs Get Along

| F1un tbc Bostog Trsusr~'r'
THE wsItons live IL a cat. do
they
They occupy tlat. my dear. II : a.
surd to talk about living in one
Evening star., 1915-03-24

site and the campSrounds are all pre-
pared for the troops.
In other sites the grounds would
have to be prepared, water pipe lines
laid to the regimental quarters, water
tanks constructed, etc.
Evening star., 1915-03-24

|, has been demonstrated that over
erazed stock ranges on the national
forests can be brought back to use
under system of regulated grazing
faster than if they are left unused
Evening star., 1915-03-24

|, White House that he would mot te "a
TO do SO.
Evening star., 1915-03-24

Jack Love. 1907 II 1t. NE.
Z. PelluHxo. 1881 \. North Capitol st.
A. Cioffi, 1926 North Capitol ST.
\. BarbageIlO Co.. f33. eth st. NV.
A. OliSeri. 33OS Georgia Ave.
l.. Cnsman0. G03 Louisiana Ave.
David Goldman. ED Pa. Ave. NV.
y. shapiro. 359is Pm. Ave. NV.
b. PacntOre. 80 r. st. NV.
Home Shoe Rep. Co.. .19 9th 81. NV.
John Mandara, ia & st. NV.
=. CayaEliari. IO3 IL IT. NV.
Jos. Gueffrida. - Rhode island Ave.
v. De <axiO. 1905 T. st. NV.
IheO. rbanski. 1916 18th ST NV.
Tony Cam, 1892 18th st. NV.
\. BucOlo. 1906 18th st. NV.
sam Dfmfsa. ZIG 14th 81. NV.
). \. Cunningham, 1924 9th st. S.W
q. Casper. 1908 Florida Ave.
ARMY d Navy shoe Repair Co., :s424
VI st. NV.
VI. Hover. 1850 WISCONSIN ave,
T.. May. :1I9 Pennsylvania Ave.
Modern shoe Rep. Co.. 34.S " 81. NV.
&. Fnmighetti. 1897 7th 81. wv
Evening star., 1915-03-24

Here Is the designers View VI the
reatest submarine the navies of the
world have vet known. and il Will be
the property of Uncle Sam when it is
finished in two years. Beside it the
German submarines used in the pres
ent war pale into iusignficance. and
those being constructed in the yards
ct Kiel are of little consequence
She will he named the Schley-
The contract has been let, and the
Schley will be ready for action within
twenty-five months. The Schley, which
will be classified a "seagoinG sub
marine will have the power TO enable
her to accompany the Atlantic fleet.
Evening star., 1915-03-24
10000 Idle Miners Demand Brea

MURCIA. Spain, via Paris. March /
With cries of Give US bread. Civ =
us work. 10000 miners, thrown out
Of employment by the closing of mines
as the result of the war. paraded the
streets of the city yesterday
Evening star., 1915-03-24
CHARLES S. HAMLlN MEETS
WITH THE RESERVE BOARD
President of the Organization Recov-
ering From Illness-Soon TO
Leave for Pacific Coast

Charles S. Hamlin, governor OF tho fed
eral reserve board. wa. at his desk this
morning for the first time In two weeks.
Of grip. AS he Is not yet entirely strong
the federal reserve board held its meeting
this morning In his rooms.
This is the first time a quorum Of the
boiard has been assembled since last
Thursday, when Paul NJ warourg's trip
70 New York left only three members In
Washington. Mr.. Warburg returned. and
W. F. G. Harding has taken his departure
for Atlanta TO observe the federal re-
serve bank there. and later going to his
home at Birmingham, Ala, being away
for the rest of the week.
Members Present Today.
Gov Hamlin. Vice Gov Delano. MIR.
Warburg and John Skeiton Williams, con,
troller Of the currency. assembled for
this mornings meeting of the board. II
row, the same quorum probably will at
tend. Mr.. Hamlin hopes to get away
Friday for his trip to the Pacific coast
In the absence of a quorum the federal
reserve board will largely delegate its
powers to an executive committee. There
is no authority in law for this body with
administrative power and it was created
by the action Of the board. The eXecu-
tive committee is to consist of the gov
ernor. vice governor and one other ap-
pointive member OF the board The alb
sence Of Gov. Han,lin will result in de-
pletion of the membership of the eXecu-
tive committee. It has been decided that
a majority of the executive committee
will be competent
Evening star., 1915-03-24

Wheu H'gh Ball rs ordered. ask that It be
":ss o. Red Top Rye -A=ssis;,. ~sss;.y. s.s''
Evening star., 1915-03-24

In the United States cities there was
last year one bank to every a,700
people.
Evening star., 1915-03-24
A Warning From Within

three boxes OF poau's Kidney Pills in
all, and am glad 20 say my kidneys act
reeularly now and my back doesn't
ache
Evening star., 1915-03-24

Col. Parmerter told the committee
Evening star., 1915-03-24

Every the product Il tailor. d, f,
perior i'll workmanship i'll style Finished uSt
and assure permanent tit
the limit OF service Innings glara antecd SATIN al
peau dc cygnc. Black and every color. ChoIc
SIloo
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11

the protection of the public which in
clines for reasons of its own to pa
tronize the barber.
A barber shop may be a culture of
diseases. There is good reason for
the demand that BARRIERS and barber
shops be subject to inspection and the
barber himself be sufficiently skillful
of hand and learned in disinfectants
and sanitary knowledge to render dis
tr button of skin and other diseases
unlikely if he observes proper pre-
cautions. If he doesn't he hasn't any
business behind a chair. But it is to
be considered mainly as a matter of
p bile health ~precaution, however, and
not from the standpoint of organized
Observation-Disclosures Times-Republi-
can.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11
WHEN BILLIARDS. WE'RE BLIZ.
Yards

Some people thought the blizzard
of February S vas somewhat similar to
the great three-day billiards which
swept with relentless fury over this
land in pioneer days. but it had no re-
semblance to those mighty billiards of
old, with the thermometer registering
20 below zero, a terrific wind charged
with electricity as never known before
or since and a noise and a deafening
roar that would drown the vibrations
of a thousand if fired all at
once. No human being could stand
erect, and many lost their way and
persisted. The fine particles of harden
ed snow would cut your face so 1t
would bleed, no matter whether you
faced the storm or went with it. Men
who had their barns, wells, ETC., only a
hundred feet or so from the house
were compelled to have a rope tied
around their body so they would not
be lost. No human mind can fully
comprehend the awfulness of those
great pioneer blizzards.-Lyons, Neb.,
Mirror.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11
Local and Personal
ap

Take advantage of our special sta
tionery offer for March.
DR.. A. N. Hume left Saturday for
Csvour to give an address before a
farmers meeting.
w, A. Williams was up from Lake
Preston Sunday calling upon old
friends. He had just returned from
spending six months in the Argentine
country in the interest OF the Interna-
tional Harvester Company. Mr.. Viii,
liams will probably 20 again next sea-
SON.. The department having charge
of that territory has notified him that
they wan him to make the trip. w.
A. says the crop of wheat this season
is the best that country has had in
three years, but the acreage was TWEEN
ty per cent less than last year. He
came home by way of London. Says
traffic is pretty slow from England
until the boats get well out to sea. A
heavy sea made the trip to New York
rather slow, requiring eleven days
De Smet Independent.