davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
List Of Prominent Educators
Will Teach from June q to
August 81 at University.

AdoRGANTOWN, Jan. 23.-The
management Of the summer school of
the West Virginia University is now
ready to announce the faculty for the
seventeenth session, which will begin
June 81 and continue until August
81 next. The faculty will be made
T up as follows:
DR.. r. B. Trotter, acting president;
Dr.. Waitman Barbe, director Of the
eummer school and professor of Eng
slish literature; DIR. g. Alphonso
q Smith OF the University of Virginia,
English literature; Walter 8. Deffen-
baugh OF the United States Bureau Of
5Esducation, school administration;
DR.. @. K. Lyons of the University Of
Pittsburg, education; Director L. w.
Wahlstrom Of the Francis w. Parker
School, Chicago, manual training;
Grace NJ. Griffin Of Helena, Montana,
children's plays and games; Adele
4 Joslyn of Buffalo. N. Y, public school
drawing; K. II. Bevard Of Washing
ton, demonstration school; Rose II.
sCursey Of Jacksonville, Fla, demon
stration school; Anna NJ. Boydston
and Ada e. Reiner of Morgantown,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6CuUULt LII. y. N. S6t1d-
han, history; DR.. Robert A. Arm
strong, English literature; Professor
John H. Cox, English; DR.. John l..
Sheldon, botany; DR.. G. w. Wagon
!. er. physics; DR.. Friend e. Clark,
chemistry; DR.. John A. Fiesland.
mathematics; Prof. e. H. vickers.
sociology and economics; DIR. F. w.
Truscott, German; Prof. L. L. Friend,
high school education; DR.. ]. N.
Deahl, education; Superintendent l..
5. Hanifan, rural education; Prof. NJ.
j. Abbey. agriculture and nature
study; Prof. Rachel H. Colwell,
home economies; Prof. Simson G..
Smith, English composition and
rhetoric: Prof. A. L. Darby, Latin:
Miss Mary Bird Fontaine of Charles
ton, principles and methods Of teach
ing reading; Miss Nermione Week
Inc, public school music; Prof. Walter
4 Barnes OF the Fairmont- state normal
school. English in the grades: Prof.
5 d. F. Church, mechanical drawing;
s librarian l.. d. Arnett, library
science; Prof. L. M. Pairs, entomolo-
~: Prof. o. M. Johnson, farm man
agement; Prof. F. e. Bear, soil fer
! tility; Prof. r. R. Jeffries. pomo' ogy;
Prof. w, B. Kemp, agronomy; Prof.
n. r. Snpp. animal husbandry; John
a. 1llick. zoology; Prof. Chester p.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
SUMMER SCHOOL
FACLlzL TY MADE UP

Highly Of the Fairmont, state normal
school. history; Prof: E. N. Zern, min
ing: Callie @. Nuzum, assistant in
home economics; E. w. Coffindaffer,
assistant in Agriculture; G. B. Jol-
life, assistant in chemistry; B. 6.
Spangler, assistant in botany; Bird
M. Turner, assistant In mathematics;
R. s. Gatherum, assistant In mining;
R. e. Seaman, Woodworking and pat
tern making: R. A. West, metal work
ing: s. T. Hart. machine shop; Louis
Black, voice; Margaret Horne, violin;
F. Q. fButterfeld, piano; Grace NJ.
Snee. pipe organ: Flora R. Hayea,
piano; George E. Pyles, physical
training and games for men.
Last summer students were in at
tendance from every county in West
Virginia and from a number OF sur
rounding states.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
Take Marriage Vows on
Roller Skates after a
courtship # One Day
New York Boy Satisfies His
Two Weeks Ambition 10
Become a Benedict.

AKRON, o.. Jan. q. -Fa6teem hun.
bred roller skaters matted at East
Market street rink when Carl ARM
strong, Is; years old, Of New York and
Akron, and Miss EDNA Knoetz, 10, OF
$50 South Main street were married,
a mere passing event Of fhe evening.
The Rev. o. w. Slusser tied the kot.
He refused to don skates, although
the bride and bridegroom wore them.
The marriage crowned Armstrong;
two weeks ambition to become a ben
edict. First he wrote to Fire Chief
Mertz, asking that a bride be sought
for him. 1On Mertz's refusal, Arm
strong came TO Akron from New York
and conducted his. own search. He
met and won his bride IN g single day
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
DEPARTMENT TO:
Send KITCHEN
TO FR|SC'0|EA
Federal Agricultural Bureau to|
Exhibit a Model for
Housewives.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga COM
plete kitchen with q real stove, refrig=
orator, sink, work table end other
accessories ds being sent by the de-
pertinent OF agriculture to San Fran
cisco for the 6air. This kitchen is not
q .tmodel' in the sense that every
housewife is to try to make hers as
nearly like 1t as possible, but is rat1l-
er a composite of many possible mod
ell kitchens which 10 designed to a.
Illustrate various essential principles
OF convenient kitchen arrangement.
The American housewife, for whose
special benefit the model has been
CONSTRUCTED, must judge from 1t what
appliances and improvements in ar
rangement will best fit her peculiar
household needs and those of her
purse.
Should be Small.
One general idea emphasized by the
departments San Francisco bound
kitchen is that the size Of the ordnl-
airy kitchen should be: small rather
than large II the room Is to he used
only for the preparation Of the meals.
1t should be as compact as possible
to save travelling back and forth. The
stove, table and sink should be as
near together as Is convenient, and
the distances TO supplies and the din
ing room or pantry should be short.
On the floor of the model room the
distances most commonly travelled In
preparing and serving meals are In
d4cated by straight lines.
80 - fNs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
ONE CITY FOREsAW
ISSUE OF IDLENEss
Duluth Alone Out Of Thirty Pre-.
pared to Care for the
Unemployed.

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. 23.-Duluth
alone. of thirty cities solicited by in
quiry, made provisions to guard
against unemployment during the vim
ter months, according to report
read before the council Of churches
here by Byron r. Long OF the Asso-
ciated Charities. Duluth arranged te
have q great deal Of municipal work
carried forward during the cold
weather.
Regular Recurrence.
Detroit, Trenton, Toledo. Baltimore
and other cities, when interviewed
said the problem of un was
one OF regular recurrence. but that
no arrangements had been made il
advance to care for it.
j. g. Mclean read an ANALYSIS OF
the theory OF. the production of wealth
leading up to single tax as remedy
for present difficulties. During fhe Ak
years since 1870 the proportion Of ali,
manufactured output represented nv
land rent has risen from s per cent
to 66 per cent, he said. The annual.
increase in land values in New York,
ne said. Is enough to nav all the rum
ming expenses Of the CITY government
and leave a tidy surplus.
Employment Bureau.
A. I. Vorys urged that more gen.
eral use OF the free employment In.
reau be made as a clearing house 70,
all labor needs. m
The Rev II. L. Stretch. who has a
South Side parish. said It was a mis-
taken notion that a majority Of Eu.
ropean workers had left home because
they did not have employment. Many,
OF his Pensioners. he said. not only
had work in the fatherland but own
ed farms, and they came here be.
cause they thought they could earn
more money and earn competence
which in their native land woul1
make them independent.
The Rev. II. W. KELLOGG urged. tha.
each church stir up Its members tc
give as much employment as possible
particularly OF the work about their
homes.
The Associated Charities reported
that, to date app1icati for help had
been less In January than In the cor
responding time In December. but that
December had been the heaviest
month in the history OF the organ
ization.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
POORLY PAID
Arc French Aviators, Receiving For
ty Cents Q Day.

ssosUiRsSsssss e g ssS 81
French aviators, which heretofore has
been ,be same as that of soldiers Of
similar rank in other branches OF the
service, hos been substantially In
creased for the duration Of the war.
Qualified I.lots Of the rank Of nom
commissioned officers will now re-
lcaive so cents a day, while corporals
and priyatcs Will get 40 cents. APP
prentice pi,ots. Of whom large num-
bars have been recruited, are allow
ed half the pay o: qualified men.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
VISITORS POUR
NiTOSAN DIEGO
BY THOUSANDS
Never Ending Stream Of HUI
rnanity is Proof of JPopular-
itv0f.EXp0sition.

SAN iDQWGO, Cal. Jan. 2S.-Three
weeks have passeu since the opening
OF the PanamaCahfornia exposition
here on New Years eve. and the nev.
'er ending stream of visitors from
east and west gives daily proof that
an all-year exposition IN q land where
extreme heat and extreme cold botr
are unknown Is a powerful attraction.
Especially to the stranger from tht
east and middle west. Is the San
Diego exposition q dream city which
causes wonder and admiration.
Riots OF Foliage.
4 From the icy winds OF the Atlantic
ocean or the Great Lakes. the travel
.er crosses the snow swept prairfes to
the Pacific coast. to southern Calfor-
mia, to San Diego. In the city by
San Diego Bay. he finds an exposi-
ton, an outdoor exposition covered
under riot Of Collage and with dds.
plays both in the great buildings and
scattered about the grounds out OF
doors.
! In the east, perhaps. he saw In .
florists window a number OF Grim.
son poinsettas carefully sheltered
from the slightest draught. and Of
fered for, sale at a dollar apiece. All
the Sam Diego exposition. he finds
tens Of thousands Of poinsettas grow.
ing. in PROPULSION about the grounds
and attaining splendor never equal
led by. the dollhouse plants Of colder
.climes. This ds but one OF the many
striking contrasts between the coun-
try from which travellers come to San
Diego and the exposition which ttey
see on their arrival.
Although the excursion rates on the
railroads do not go into effect until
March 4, thousands already have
crossed and are crossing the contin.
Bent to the Pacific coast. With the
date for the opening Of the San Fran.
CISCO exposition q little more than q
month in the future. many travellers
are coming west over the southern
route, planning TO visit the San Diego
exposition first and then 60 north t.
attend the opening OF the city by the
Golden Cote on February 90. Reports
received by the railroad passenger
traffic departments. show q westward
movement far larger than was ex-
pected; and the railroad men are
frank in saying that the European wal
has aided the See America First,
doctrine far more than they dared
hone ~ ~ tf
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
Automobile Race.

since the opening OF Ilhe exposition
was tine exposition road race over the
Point Iona course, which was won
by Earl Cooper. Before ;the race was
run, the crack drivers who were en-
tened, declared that the course was by
far the most spectacular I'M America
and asserted that car and driver would
have to be at their best to stay In the
prize money. The 100 people who
attended the race saw. that what the
drivers had said was true. Men Ike
HARRY Grant, Bob Burman, Harry
Rackenbacher and Barney Oadfield
drove Eke demons only to, force their
cars out Of the race under the teuitic
strain.
On the same day with the race
three California counties held cele-
brations at the exposition grounds
From Los Angeles came special trains
bearing delegations to attend exer
cisesl In the Southern California Coun-
dess outlining. Kern and Tnlare coln-
ties. IN the central part OF the state
sent hundreds to take part IN the desi-
tcatton Of thetr building ct tha expo
sittCn. The bun ding, stugetl1ar with
the other exposition structures was
completed nearly two months ago,
but the boards Of trade OF the two
counties decided to pos the ded-
ication in order that the Visiting dele
gatfms might see the exposition afs
ter the Opening. n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24


N annti,er aassor,. - 4l,sk ditt,a a,h m,
It. Coruars are rounded s.lrtaces ara,
main: tiiere are al Few nnldinps 4 q
possii,ae n ca4cs, 5fn,t 7wa,tci, ms,st Ia
removed With SO much efsort one
Feature IA a ftahle with iers fhiat NAV
he raised or sloweref,I a. a,,it - ti,a
lieie1,t AZ the wnrlcers y + = ~ Is
adyanfaees Exnlained.
,rha fr,;eara3o,. &c, Il 800 ,,v<,,,,d
never in me- wnri e. Te y ;tssIs
tn anv ts,Tsftv o,,sewiS ~, ~, =,
~ n js lfnst WITH, aSs,sd s1 s, i,
anoti,ar With e,,a ~ a,e 49,. staei 4.
wsss, einr naa,,fad WAN snsm,eI . .aina
and annt,,e1 WITH ~ ,,nnasn.sd i p s,,,s'
F . t,is ,ss fr =. ~ 80 -
sesnnn n its nwe s fo,. tIse go adysT -
tares ana, disadya ,4.es IA a.oh. NJ !.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

The United States in 1913 produced
231.757 tons of explosives.
Michigan's 1913 mineral products
were valued at SO, 000, 000
Trieste. Austria, normally has 250,-
900 population, largely Italian.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16

make an excavations in said streets, except upon condition of restoring said streets to their condition before said excavation as made, and paying to the commissioner of sail district, or in case of their discharge, to the City or Town, $25.00 for each eXcava. ton and the said sum of $25.00 shall be paid before the work of excavation is begun and fl such, work of eXcaya- ton is begun without payment there of. the commissil lners of said district or. in case of their discharge, the City or Town, may recover the sum of $50.00 of the party undertaking such excavations together With all costs, and a reasonable attorneys fee to be taxed by the court"
 We, therefore earnestly request that each of you shall as soon as pos sible, have all sewer, water and gas connections which you may now need O. anticipate needing for the future, made at the earliest possible date. for we are assured by the contractor that once this work is begun, 1t will pro- ceed rapidly. and neglect on your part at this time may prove costly for the future.
 We also earnestly recommend that all sewer connections be provided with proper clean-outs within the curb line. The anticipated improvement provides for guttering only and t IS for you to have any needed curhing in front of your property begun at once, according to ordinances now in force regulating the same.
 Those of you who already have gut. terins in front 0t your property will
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
NOTICE.

To the Property Owners in Improve
 ment District No. 3G, City of Hot
 Springs, Arkansas:
 Your notice is hereby called to the fact that we expect to begin worg of draining. paving. etc, of Quapaw ave. nue from it's intersection with Pros pect avenue 10 its intersection with Fern street, and the intersecting streets between Qua2aw avenue anl Ouachita avenue, within the above mentioned limits. on or before the 18th of June. 1915
 And in connection herewith. We wish to call your attention Co the fact that Section of Article l25 oa the Acts f the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas for the year 1pl3, provides. among other things. shat after a street Is paved. it shall Fbe made unlawful for any ndividuaJ to
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16

commander in chief of the Atlantic fleet. Admiral Fletcher.
 "A few days ago a new oreauization bearing the name of National Secur- ity League gave out an open letter announcing the result of investiga- tons and pub ished to the world this statement: Investigation discloses, it is asserted. that the navy is neither adequate nor prepared for war. that it is inadequateiy manned is short 3f ammunition and has no organized re- serve of trained men. that the sub- marine flotilla exists chiefly on pa Der; that fast scout cruisers battle cruisers, aerop anes, mine layers, sup ply ships and transports are lacking and that target practice has been neg lected or altogether omitted
 'lr the gentlemen who signed the above libel of the navy had known the req truth their signatures would ney CT have been appended If they had not been misled and misinformed they would have written instead: In vestigation discloses that the navy s efficient and prepared for war; that our ships are well manned; that the supply of ammunition is vastly larger than ever before and the capacity of our plants has been practically dou- bled that the last congress organ ized a a naval reserve which ls in process of organization. that we have seventy.four submarines authorized bult or building. which are the equal Of those of any other country and that one flotilla of submarines has just completed a remarkable long distAnce
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
35c. MEAL FOR
 SOC.

Our regular price for single meals. dinner or supper is 25c but you can save money and get the Best Meal Value in the city by buying
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16

Gust one-quafteS block off Central and one-half block from Arliugton)
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16

r1n that we recognize the need for more fast light cruisers, that we have lately ordered eight aerop anes aud dirigih'e out of million dollars specifically appropriated by the last congress for aviation; that within the ast two yeaIs the nayy's equipment has been more than doubled that va are adding yearly 10 our force of aux ilares while more time has been de- voted this year to target practice and maneuyers than in many years past. We are proud of our navy as it is. We are resolved to give our coopera- ton in making it better and greater.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16

be given due credit therefor, when ever the same complies with the gen eral specifications for the proposed improvement and can be used in con nectiOn herewith.
 No further notice will be given on this subject, and We therefore suggest that you give your immediate atten- ton to such necessities or require ments as may apply to your property. Respectfully yours,
 J. J. LEDGERWOOD.
 HAMP WILLIAMS,
 J. A. STAIIlCUP,
 Commissioners.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
NOTICE TO MILK PATRONS

Oscar Guerin is no nger in our employ as driver and has no author fly 10 transact business for us. If you failed te ret your milk this morning, plou and We will make a spacia' delivery.
 THE pAS1EURzED MIl.K co.
 Puono l5,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
NAVY READY
 FOR ANY WAR
SECRETARY DANIELS TELLS OF TIGERS OF ATLANTIC FLEET
 NAVY WILL BE EXTENDED
ANSWERS SECURITY LEAGUE

Within the Last Two Years the Navy Equiomeot Has Been Doubled, and There Are Still Appropriations for More of the Things Essential 10 Water Fighting.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
Lame Back.

Lame back is usually due 10 rheu- matism Of the muscles of the back. Hard working people are most likey to suffer from it. Relief may be had by massagiug tbe back with Cham berlajn's Iiuimeut two or three times a day Try it. Obtalnahle every where.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
J. F. SLACK
LOCATING ENGlNEER

LOCATING ENGINEER and Timber Estimater Win furnish description and numbers of Govern. ment land List of 10 tracts subject to entry for st.o0. Office at Great Northern Hotel. p. o. Box 144, Hot Springs Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16

Bulgarian 5uttermlIk at drug stores or the Pasteurized MIX Company. Phone 15. 1.sO-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
to-MEAL TICKET FOB s2

1O-MEAL TICKET FOR S2
 This ticket can be used one or more times per day You will like our Hot Cakes Biscuits. Corn Bread Home Made Pies and Cakes. We serve fresh vegetables, the best butter, pure milk, butter milk and spring water on our table. Special attention given those who are obliged 70 diet. Ser vice Is prompt and efficient end every thing is neat and nice. Cool dining room Electric fans Meal hours: Breakfast ...........7 to g a. m. Dinner .........11:45 to t:3o p. m. Supper ........5:45 to 7:3o p. m.
 SPECIAL BREAKFASTS 20c And we serve you fruit, cereals. oat mea bacon and eggs, potatoes. hot cakes, toast coffee, tea, milk or but termiIk
 Summer rates on room and board.
 Our rooms are the coolest If there is a breeze we get II
 TERRACE HOME HOTEL
 No. Fountain Terrace. (Just one-quaftes block off Central and one-haf block from Arliugtonl
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

summer at Newport. are now at the
Greenbrier. having arrived early in
the week.
Mrs. Robert I. Hit is expected here
next week from Washington, and Mr.
T. O'Donnell HilIen, of Baltimore, who
left on Tuesday, will return here with
Mrs Hillen on October Is for several
weeks. On Sunday night Mr.. Hillen
entertained at dinner for Miss Julia
Berwind and her niece, Miss Margaret
Dunlap, Mr.. John G Groome. Mr.. Nor
man Mcleod, and lTr. J. F. Case, of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Lee Haggin. of New York and Lex
ington.
Mrs. George II. Kahlu and her chill
dren, Miss Olive Kahlo and George
Kahlo have gone to Baltimore, where
they are the guests of Mrs. Herbert
Cave DR.. Kahlo is in Atlantic City
for several weeks They went up in
Mr.. Decatur AXtell's private car.
Mrs James Francis Sullivan. who
came here 4 couple of days after the
arrival of her daughter. Miss Leta Sui
livan and Miss Margaret Berwind. has
been hostess at several of the dinners
this week. at the latest of which she
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f.
Tod, of New York. and Miss Margaret
Preston Draper, of Washington.
NDs James Ben Ali Haggin. who
has been AT the Greenbrier. went TO
New York on October for several
DAYS. after which she will go to her
farm near Lexington. Ky, for the au
tumn.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

ming of the war consistently fought for
the principles of international social
ism which werS indorsed by the great
French party leaders. His sole aim is
to smash militarism for all time and to
stop present wholesale murder of our
brothers in France and our German
workingmen."
by which the secret pamphlet was pub
lished. has written a long comment on
II, in which he says:
The activities of DR.. LiebRnecht IN
France furnish the psychological key to
his fanatical endeavor to play the role
of traitor to his country in the pres
ent awful historical drama. Since the
war began he has been tireless In his ef-
forts to place Germany and the leaders
of the German social democracy in as
bad light as possible before the eyes OF
the world.
I'm his attempt to surround himself
the nation he does not hesitate to lie
and to picture the members of the party
once led by his great father and August
Bebel as bloodthirsty savages.
He even goes SO far as to take the
part of the unspeakable Car, the Rus
sian bureaucracy and the Serbian MUIR
derers, because in his pamphlet he says
nothing of the Panslavist and Serbian
intrigues and he accuses Germany and
Austria directly of a criminal conspiracy
against Russia.
In March, when Deputy Haase.
the speaker Of the party v the Reich
stag, recognized the duty Of every citi-
zen to defend the Fatherland. DR.. Lieb-
knecht protested vehemently. while a
day or two later in a newspaper article
he praised the French socialists for
backing the war policy of their govern
ment. These facts sufficiently charao-
terize the hero role he tries to play
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
ALEXANDRIA.

Miss Alice Glenn Uhler. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Griffith Uhler, and
DR.. John Thornton Ashton. both of
this \city. were married at o'clock
Tuesday night at Christ p. E Church.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
W. J. Morton, rector. The wedding
was witnessed by large gathering of
relatives and friends of the two fam
lies.
The bride was accompanied to the
chancel by her father by whom she
vas given in marriage. She wore =
gown. of ivory satin entirely draped In
[.ierre lace with a long court train
trimmed in tulle and pearls. Her
seil was hung from a real lacs,
Dutch cap garnished with orange bios
.oms and the end of her train was
,eld in place with orange blossoms.
rhe brides flowers consisted of
,ououet of orchids with shower of
lilies Of the valley.
The matron Of honor was Mrs. Eu-