davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-26


Ser itaIieniidc Scrit) +.
u onl, pio @ariS, %. Suli - Ter
@cncrolltob tat ltnter gcItrigcn ID
tlrm bie folgeilbc oiii3iclle W(lttbci-
lung beroficntli6t:
nSn Gaoorc babcn mir Die 9cIeb
ltng bon lolona polleuOet lmo lcidJtc
icinoIihc 9tngriiic 5urilfgelpielen.
Ter 6eino pcriudtc nltd) cincn
&oritoB Begen nnierc @oiition bel
Montepiano, uorolcb Bon .Nlilurina,
luur0c obcr nliibelo5 jltriif9enor.
fCli.
,in ocr Wionte 9tero. 2Hne bGlt luls
iGr Gormarib cntlang Dem &ilden
oe2 2u5inico OH.
9luf Der 6ront un crnabm Der
Gcino 5oblrcid)c nddtIibe ?In9riIfc
0c9en sic BON uns crobcrtcu EoiitiDe
nen. 9(ae oieic 2lnGriiic hliebcH
ieooh ergebniBloS.
Seltrrn lforgen DGrlnd)te Der
6einO einen con6ertrirtell GorItoB sc
0rn lruiercli rebteit tSliigeL Der Gar
il beiett bilt; CT iDllroe icbodl purdl
il1ier 6ener sc5luungen, 5ilrild5u'
ucifcn. Ter s5ci,o crliit ernte
@crlultc ilnO lieB cine anSabl DOM
@eiangcnclr, lintcr oieiel, eincn 81
fi;icr, in imieren $oanoen 5uriid.
Nad Yeiehlen, Die i'm 9eiibe ocS
0itcrrcidii6en Sffi5ierS 9efntoen
lullrocn, mar ser 9lngrifff. oen mir
ont -. Suli 5nriidlpieien ilno int &c.
itrigen 9eri1t crlpdbntcit, ein allgc-
lHciner uno perfolgte ben 3lpeG, IN.
ieren linfen sSliigel, Der Die 6egenh
bieSieits oes ,Sian5o beiebt bait, jlt.
rilf6lnperfcn.
Der @orltob .GerInd) lpliroc inter
ser ,Siihrl,ng mcbrcrcr Generate -
inter bicien hic @cncrale @oHlG,
Sdrcittcr nno Sdhpar5enbcrg I'M.
ternomHcn, al oclnIcl6en n'arca
baupti16li6 Srliprelr bctheiliqi, Die
crit cbeu auf oieiem SdJduplaS ci,l.
actroiicit iraren,
Sc citerrcidtif dc 6cncral [.
itab uerlGht 80r5?
YariS, 25. Suli. - Ter Mul.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-26
.)m S6atttn
Dfr Trautr.
Sic Seb0ltcrnng bon
GbicagO.
2tmldRli6 Der ,Gaitlans'-
Sataitrppbe.

3obl Scr 0picr OcS fltrhtbarcn
SdiifSlmaliidS iett oui etpa
1000 icitaciteIt, - 9iS geItern
9(bcno $50 Qeihcn gcborgcn. -
9(nc bis ouf ctpo 100 ioentiii-
5irt. llntcriudllnqen mo
3iiIfopcrt i'm @ongc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-26
IN rtgtr
Tbatigkeit.
Sic hentl6en llnter:
ieehODtc.
SeNs Srbiife am eiucm
Sage.

Ger iron50iiibc Gunpicr n0onoc"
on ser ailitc SbottIon0'S mli
ocn @}ecrc8grlmo 6ci6r0crt. -
Ger britiihe 0unrpicr o6irtb"
IN Der 9tnroiec torpcoirt. - &icr
britiidc Sii6croontpicr BON Dem
iclbcn Stbidiol credit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-26
Ger gntu.W .Wolodl.

Wioolet oip II, R..y.. 25. Suli.
- 9ei einem 4lttomobil. llnfaa in
Der g'Gbc oieler Staot pliroe aennetb
Carpenter, Der Sobn oes Gigentbii.
mers bon Sbaumgd 9obec," einert
befannten Sommer.Teicrt, ausen.
bliftidl getobtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-26

III Der 9tnroleC torpcoirt. - Sicr
britiiNc 6iiheroontpicr BON oenl
ielbcn 5hidiol crcilt.
2onooM %. &uli.-Gclltib.
ibc lhltcrieebnotc babel beltc ibre
Sbdtigfcit in cn0Iiiden 8cmdlieru
ueoer oltigcnonmlen ic baben ci-
ncn irdu50iiidlen GonIpier mo pier
britiitc lSiibcr0alnpicr oui Den
MeercSgrlmo bei0rOcrt.
Ger irnl50iiidc GolHpfer oGo-
nae, Der ii6 oui Der lSabrt pon
&inerpool nuh 2lrGonGclSt HiB'
Inuh, bciouo, lpurOe uobc Sap
g8rotb Scr norolueItlihcu SmloipiBc
uon S6otilnuO, 5um Sinfcn &C
brodt. Gic sSiiheroompicr YNenrp
GborlcS," oaatbleen, o2IctiuitD"
mo oFroiper" murOen in Scr 9toro.
fee perienft. Sic 8enannlng aQcr
oicier 6abr5euge ullroc gerettct.
Die ,2anac" muroe bon 5mei
Iondbooten dnaegriifeu.
.QiitglicOer Scr 8emannlmg Der
6iiderbanpier erflGrcn OoB cincS
Der Submorincbootc olu6 9ombcn.
mo (Selbiitfeuer non Nclt Slider.
onntpfcrn in Sen @rumo gcbobrt
woroerl lei,
Ger irnn56Iiidc Gampfer DGa-
nae" bate ciuen HullnlinboIt Don
1905 lonneu 8rlrtto uno iplIroc I'M
Sabre 1910 IN Cumberland gcbout.
Gr bate cine 2ongc uon 257 TuB,
cine @reitc Don 30 SUB un0 cinen
Sic'Aon0 Don II SUBJ
llntcriCcboot nno VI inc.
&onOon %. &uli. ~ Ger bri-
tiihc Iampier oI5irib", cin Shifi
Don 4O6 Sonncn, meld)cr iih ollf Der
SSaBrt uon Srnntrcit na6 6irtb oi
tSortb beian0, lpllrOc III scr 9toroieC
Don cinem 0cutihen 5ouhboot tor
peairi mo SIM Sinfcn gcbrndt.
&ier O}itnIie0er Der &emannlug
luur0cn olirt Die Grploiion act0otet.
Ger Brimsbp 5iiderOumpier
Feriens" IticB bertc utf cine Oiine
mo pllroc Jerit0rt. Seine ans 5cbu
0(itAlie6crn bcltcbcnGc @elunlniutg
tam rm's &ebcu.
9 as i oriier u bcn0 9ulle.
I II.
|nriS, %. ISlli. - Gas heute
Abcno pom fronioliiden ariegsmi-
niiteriltn peroiientlidtc oiiijicQc
Bulletin beiogt sSolqenoeo
o2Sn slrtoiS uno in Der @cqcn0
]iuiiden Ser Die uno ser 9tianc ba-
ben lid fprtuabrcno 9(rtiIleric Gcs
iedte abgcipieIt
Pm 9tor0 llicr Scr 9lisne, in Der
8egeno Don SroDon ioluobl. Ipie IN
ocr Gbampognc, all Der Ecrtbe@.
geuuiejoltr 6ront bobcn iid Dii.
nen. Cpcratoncn 5ltgetraaen, IN 0e.
nen lpr Gortbeile errnnaen.
SSm iiioli0en @ocprc 9iltrift Qab
es 2lrtillcrie 6cucr nit llnterbre.
hungen.
Hfn ben Gogeicu bdben ltnicrc
5ruppen ungcndtct OcS Gonlborbe.
merits ser ieinolifcll 9frtiIleric Die
Folitionclt Die mir geItern I'M 9nns
besSnpt erobertct, lpeiter ait5gcbnitt
Gic 3abl Der Don nts 0ciongcn
genomlncnen GelitidJcn lit mli eff
SffiSiere uno S25 Diann gcitiegen !;
pon oieicn uQren MIR 10 uermunoet.
Cine an5abl Uou Seiden luuroe IN
ben Sd)iibcngrdbcn gefiutoen.
9(ui ltnicrer Seite mnrcn niir
iIpei 9ataillone Snfanteric al bic.
len aGmpfen betbeili9t @ir babcn
bereits ieds Wfnidincngetpc6re olts
Ben Don ms ein9enonlnencn Sdyil,
i,engrGben erbeutet."
gSas 6as frun5oiiide
aricg5biireon iogt.
Eoris. %. rSllli. = Sronjoiiide
Srlppcn bnben geitern slbcno olt-
geblid me1rcrc itorfc oclltid)e Ger.
tbeiOigungsperfe in Der 8cgeirb
5piihen sen ga 5onteGe.Sobell mo
ocnt Iorie Gaunois, III 9auoc Sapt
III oen @o9eieh I'M Sturm genou.
men Tas miro in Dem oifijieQeu
GonImunique angefiinoigt oos belIte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-26
Seriibmter Senor i'm ;selse.

9erlin, 25. Suli. - Gerrari.
Suntana. Der berilbmte Senorift bon
Der ~Wetropolitm Spern @eieIla
idaft," mcleber aud, bier woblbefamt
III, lit anseblid in sic italieniihc vt.
mec eingetreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-26

lleber 100000 Nuiien BON
1eutiAen uno Otter
reiMer 9cfonNen.
gerlin -, &lIi. - Gic @e-
ionmt5obl Der rltiiii6en aricasge.
inngencn - CIiiiiere mn .Uionn.
idoitcn-, oic ieit gegiun oc2 &ric-
gca Don ocn GcutiGcn mo SelterreIs
derr gcuoht mnrOcn, bcldIlit lid
aii nebr ais 100000. Iin oieicr
3abl iino Die geitcrn in Oen onttli-
hen @erihtcn nngege6enen @eiange-
nen einbegriiien.
9tohnlittag pom Observation-Disclosures
@iircau pcr0ficntlidt muroc.
Ger 0iittbeiliUg 5llfolgc iurroC
Scr iiiolihe SGcil BON 5nunois pon
oen 5ron5oicn 6ciebt, rn0 700 I'M
pcrlultnoete Gcutidc mrroen 5u @e.
inngenen gcluodt,
9luf oen iiGrigcn S6eiIcn ocr,Sront
trngcn lid oll9idlIcBlidI 9lrtilcrie
Incllc 5u.
Gin 9fiidblif nui ocn Oeu f
ihcn 6clbjug i'm 8 ten.
2onoon %. &uli - gum 5lpci'
ten Mole icit peniger olS 5e6n Wto.
naten fam III Den StrdBen @dr-
idlnu'S oaS Ger1ldd BON @eidiib-
un6 @cipcbrieucr ucrnomlnelr pcr-
oen. 60 raGe lit Die Sblo1tlinie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16


lad to the laboratory
~'-i'H see said Jennings disCreetly,
taking the card OF one OF them and
leaving them in the drawing room.
Two gentlemen to see you. Mr.,
Kennedy" Jennings interrupted our
congratulations handing Craig d card
Shall tell them you are here sir
Craig balanced the card. wonder
what that can be-" he said. turning
the card toward us
1t was engraved:
w. r. Barnes,
U. S. Secret Service.
Yes, I'll see them he said; then
to US. Please excuse me-"
Elaine. Aunt Josephine and |
strolled of in the palms toward the
Fifth avenue side, while Jennings
went out toward the back Of the house.
We'll. gentlemen" greeted Kennedy
as he met the two detectives, what
can l do for you"
The leader looked about. then leaned
over and whispered. We've just had
word. professor. that your model OF
the torpedo has been stolen from the
navy department in Washington"
Stolen" repeated Kennedy, staring
aghast.
Yes. We fear that an agent Of a
foreign government has found a trail
tor in the department.
6y'S
what might be done with the deadly
weapon in the hands OF an enemy.
And" added the secret service
man, we have reason to believe that
this foreign agent is using a China
man. WI Fang"
But WI has been arrested" replied
Craig. Il arrested him myself. The
police have him now
Then you don't know OF his es-
cape?"
Kennedy could only stare as they
told the story.
The crook fell back and dropped
doI = behind the palms. Jennings
looked about, but saw no one and
stood there puzzled. Then the crook,
fearing that he might be captured at
any moment, looked about to see
where he might hide the torpedo.
There did not seem to be any place.
Quickly be began to dig out the earth
IN one of the palm pots. He dropped
the torpedo, wrapped still in the hand
kerchief, into the hole and covered it
up.
Jennings was clearly puzzled. He
had seen someone rush in, but the
conservatory was apparently empty.
He had pust turned to go out when he
saw palm move. There was face!
He made a dive for it and in a mo-
ment both he and the crook were roll
ing over and over.
Kennedy and the secret service men
were talking earnestly when they
heard the cry for help and the scufle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
ss:s!!e FaEIlp,s;e9. :: -:

better now, WAs waiting. He had
lied os coat over his Chinese
clothes aN wore a SLOUGH hat As
he looked at the incoming passengers
he spied the man he was waiting for.
the young crook who had been wait
ing in the shrubbery outside the ma y
building when the torpedo model was
thrown out
The man had the model carefully
wrapped up under his arm As his eye
travelled over the crowd he recognized
WI, but did not beGay it, He walked
by, and as he passed hastily handed
WI the package containing the model.
WI slipped 1t under his coat Then
each went his way, in opposite dHec-
tions.
1t was close race between the car
bearing the two crooks and that which
Kennedy had impressed into service,
but We kept on through the city and
out across the country, into Connecti-
cut.
Time and again they almost got
away, until 1t became a question Of
following tire tracks Once We came
to a cross roads and Kennedy stopped
and leaped out. Deeply planted in
the mud he could see the tracks Of
the car ahead leading out by the left
road. Close beside the tire tracks
were the footprints of two men going
up the right-hand road toward the
sound
You follow the car md the driver"
decided Craid hastily indicating the
road by which 1t had gone. Ill fol-
low the footprints
The secret service men jumped
back into the car and Kennedy and
l went along the shore road follow
ing the two crooks.
Already the wounded crook, sup
ported by his pal. had made his way
down to the water and had come to
a long wharf. There, near the land
end, they had a secret hiding place
into which they went. The other crook
drew forth a smoke signal and began
to prepare it.
Kennedy and I were able, now, to
move faster than they. As We came
in sight. of the wharf, Kennedy paused
There they are, two Of them" he
indicated. :
could just make them out in their
hiding place. The fellow who had
stolen the torpedo was by, this time so
weak from loss OF blood that be could
hardly hold his head up, while. the
other hurried to FIX the smoke signal.
He happened to glance UP and saw us.
Come, Red, brace up he muttered:
They're on our trail" =. -
The wounded man was almost too.
weak to answer II can't" he
gasped weakly. "You-go." Then,
with a great effort, remembering the
mission on which he had been sent he
whispered hoarsely.,s Il, hid the sec
ond torpedo model in the Dodge house
in the bottom Of" He tried to. fh-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

They rushed out and into the conser-
vatory in time to see the crook, who
had broken away, knock out Jennings.
He sprang to his feet and darted
away.
Kennedy's mind was working rapid
ly. Had the man been after the other
model? The detectives went after
him. But Craig went for the torpedo
AS he looked into the tank, it was
gone! He turned and followed the
crook.
was still in the garden with Elaine
and Aunt Josephine when | heard
sounds Of a struggle and a moment
later a man emerged through the win
dow Of the cOnserN tory, followed by
two other men. l went for him, but he
managed to Glide me and dashed for
the wall in the back Of the garden.
The secret service men fired at him,
but he kept on. A moment later Craig
came through the window.
The crook by this time had reached
thet top OF the wall. Just as he Was
about to let himself down safely on
the other size. a shit st-ucI; h:l. lie
pitched over and ran fcrN ard
But be had j"SI enough Ct 4 s:2rt.
In spite of the shock OF the wound
he managed TO pick himself UP AID.
with the help Of a confederate. hob
bled into a waiting car, which sped
away just as We came over the vail.
We dropped to the ground just q
another ca approached. Craig en-
Wandered it from its astoni he'd
driver tic secret service mon AID
piled in and We we If il a !.w ,.
ONds in 70; pursuit.
Down at the tcr:,:n;>i vi.n." ,"::,!
came III rom M.,>.Ml:I.' Oh, VIZ, M:'!' =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

ish, but he was too weak. He fell
back, dead.
His pal had waited as long as he
dared to learn the secret He jumped
up and ran out just as We burst into
the hiding place.
Kennedy dropped down by the dead
man and searched him, while dashed
after the other fellow.
When l returned l found Kennedy
writing a hasty note.
Il couldn't follow him, Craig" l
confessed.
Too bad" frowned Craig. evidently
greatly worried by what had hap
pened, as he folded the note. WAL
ter" he added, seriously. Il want !utt
to 60 and find the f"Ilnw." He hard
ed mo the mole. Ard 2 an>tA;i.g se3-
arAlcs us tcdaE-gIo ;n.s Nc'e to
Ela.~e'
Meanwhile. IS nearly as I CA TO-
make out. Kennedy searched TIE deed
man again There was certainly no
clue to his identity on him nor had
he the torpedo model Craig looked
about Suddenly he fell fiat on his
stomach.
There was WI Fang himself coming
to the wharf, carrying the model OF
he torpedo which had been stolen in
Washington and brought up TO him b.
his enjssary.
N""N"Gy. CrCuchiEg down and TAX
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

SYNOPSIS:

The New York police are nystified by 9
series or murders and other crimes. The
pl 'nclpal clue TO tn" criminal Is the warn
ing letter which Is Sent the victims. signed
with a 'ClutChing hand The latest vic
Tim Of the mysterious ASA ssin Is Taylor
nudge. the insurance president. HIS
daughter. Elaine. employs Craig Ken
nrdy. the famous scientific detective, 10
try TO unravel the mystery. What Ken
Hedy acComplishes Is told by HIS friend,
Jameson, a newspaper man. After many
fruttless attempts TO put Elaine and
Craig Kennedy out OF the way the Clutch
ing Hand Is al last found to be none other
than Perry Bennett. ElRine's lawyer and
the man she is engaged to marry. Ben
nett fees 10 the den OF one Of his Chi
nPse criminals. The Chinamsn forces from
Bennett the secret or the wherea bouts Of
g. 100000 Then he gives the lawyer a pO-
ton which will suspend animation for
months Kennedy reaches Benefits side
just after he has lost consciousness.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
Held a Buck 1annon by West
Virginia 4 esIeyan Athletic
Asso citation. FL

4 BECKEFA.NNOS. Mar. 27.-The first
big Basketball touiname nt for the
q West ginia Jul gh school teams vas
ttheld last Friday and Saturday here
lRIid AL those who were able to Wit
ness The except iona quail fty or the
I basketball played, can testify to its
being one of The greatest, @if not i'm
3ded, the greatest athletic event ever
staged In the state or West Virginia.
MiddlebOnrnc Dropped Out.
,Due 10 very questionable sports
l5nansiip on the part OF the Middle
thDuTno high school team, or rather
on the part OF its management, that
team dropped ont after having guar
anteed ttat it would be here, and not
40 much as a telegram of notiffca-
s.tion was received here, nor has there
been as yet received so much as a
letter explaining the unusual action.
fortunate occurrence prevented any.
nEl1up in the scrednfe, although Mid
4 dlebourne was drawn and scheduled
to play before it WAS found out that
! the team would not#be here.
Fourteen Teams Entered.
However, fourteen teams came and
these One hundred and twenty iS
nlaSeTs. put up an article of basket
ball that was not even excelled by
the Wesleyan championship team This
year. Fourteen games were PLACED
and CT this number, no less than six
Were. decided by Il margin OF SIX
points or less no game vas there
assgddcr margin than fifteen points be-
tween R inner and loser and no extra
largo scores were registered
Charleston High Champions.
V charleston high school in clean
cut manner, Won the championship.
This team although considered fairly
strong1.previouS TO the tournam ont t.,
was not really given very serious con-
sideration: In its first game with
Thomas high school Ca sort Of un-
known quality Charleston showed
snothin 6 especially good in the line Of
basketball and was pressed TO win.
was scheduled to meet
Charleston Saturday !, in the tri-fina1s,
and being heretofore considered the.
strongest team In the tollrn ament was
expected to win Charleston showed
improved form, however and won %
Parhersburg had already beaten
Wheeling and this boosted Charles
tons stock Immediately Next the
men from Charleston took. on Fair
mont. the team that had beaten FL u
Ills alSG LUIlaiuGl+Eia OlIt o. tie JFSl
entered. In this game the best bas-
kerbaIl of the tournament was dis
played. This game more than the fn-
5al, Charleston played with Wellsburs.
settled the championship. Knight.
Reed. Hamilton. Wilson and SMiger
Tor. Fairmont. put up a terrific battle
5against the larger Charleston team,
but class told and Charleston W on.
# n Wellsburs Easy Victims.
Gharl sston's final ensag cement WAS
With Nel1sburs W.ellsburg had been
the class of the second division"
the preliminaries, the tri-.,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
Would Lessen Noise
Near Char eston
Hospitals

G1HARIlESTo y, Ma q. 2 - The board
of affairs YESTERDAY had placed on all
streets leading to the hosp is of the
city, large signs reading
Hospital Zone. Keep Quiet
These signs were placed about a
square away from the hospitals in
order that the chauffe urs of aut omo-
bHes mig hit know that they were APP
preaching place where there are
people who are dan erous1y III and
fors,who quiet is essential. CT tn au-
4fhori ties urge that the cha,lff ours and
other drivers who pass within this
zone will regard the warning and
2forego all sunnecessaryi blowing OF the
horns and using thefcuts outs. Wig
iorous prosecution wi II be Waged on
All persons Who disregard these signs.
and make nnecessar y noises IN the.
hospital zones. RIM astsg
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
.ReDieU Of HIigh School
Basketball Il Ol1rna71enf

tsf;r.lI. Vi Z, ~, 8$ $3.50 " ..s.1
~
~, af - ~,
III, !, ~
raj q; ~, II
% me- "a s+,nvo IL,
TeallS, III "a =, ! f,f ,J,as
mem. ann ,:f1arleston .walkef 3 w.
sr,,, !, saS ..Y1as
oise iii I:,rs.c,t c q ,. u, u,
the whole series. While in tho stand
ing, WeIlsbufg stands second, or run
ners-uii, ID ii questionable whether.
they were really the second strong
est team PLAYING in the tournament.
The drawing which arranged the
schedule for the tournament placed
all or the five teams that had been
considered the strongest entered,
namely Charleston, Elkins, Fairmont,
Wheeling aud Parkerabllrg among the
last six teams. The peculiar order OF.
the schedule made it necessary that
AL but one oftthesa teams he elm
IN ated before the final was reached,
or In other words. made il possible
70 lany two 4of these teams to meet
II The ttl final game. The first section,
however GUIDED Nellsburg, Salem,
y RE a1nqnt ta1rvIeW,3 Weston, Clarks-
p oil', slsiersvllle and Buckhannon-
/ ma w {! ellsDurg had comparatively
easy sailing TIL she struck Charles
Ton - Inc maj Up TO this time the
p iia q t1c an handle team had ex-
clted me ad tll OF every specta-
to 2l AZ the gam game es-:a nd this team wa
= strong 9slForlt e, charleston, how
estsr. coqentlrteds 10 sroH strong
the tft tournament progressed ssand Won
OUT Dy5 a DIE margin.
Champions Passed Well.
The play OF the Charleston w cam
was especia1Iy well ADAPTED 10 the.
floor. Their passes r55tliezn,ost spart
we're long aud their defensive wor1.
was much above the average ~ I'm.
teams entered. This NAV Il, large
measure, be attributed tos Tho fine
worksof Thomas and Stark All guards
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
ar 6
BY EarAre Some West Virqinia
Orchards Than Famous
New York Orc hards. .
WASHINGTON

III ~ -ass>sftlSslplNEeS, Mar. sES Q an
pea !el from the report of the inter
state commerce commission Isl T+fie
complaint OF the Eastern Fruit Grow
lers association against the Baltimore
and Ohio and other aiiroads that tf1e
Virginia and West Virginia apple or-
5chaIds are Tar larger than the fam
GUS Out New York orchards which ara
famous all over the country
Included with West Virginia n Al
Virginia In the 4conrpl amt Al II ,.a+ass
we're MARYLAND Delaware ana south
3 .a PennsFlEani Ia bllt T.. He iss well
K ...I ~ at til q eastern ofz West
virginia and the weatern part Rof Virs
g1lnlsaas produce practically all the an
Pies; ~ Is terri The commits
sion shows IN report Il that thiese
sections y have an aggregate Of aiboIr;
So4O 600 apple trees ia bearInr55 aI,di
249t QUO acres not yet bearin Wine
the figures tor New York Eta tn !, Is
; 200 acres In :bea ring ana 10 40
not yet bearing '
II II 99l2 there 81 ere shtpped from
VIII Virginia and West Virgi MIA. an a !; tie
Few orchards dn Maryland ]. Dele ware
and sonth fern Fennsylvani annror-
5inately so 900 carloads of nnnlesS
While the trees not yet bearin g i -
expected TO increase the annuai F7rfeldi
ia q about rs, carloads HIT u 4 t11s
S[ ates arc regarded b. the
growers as unreasonabfe and d1scrtm-
.inatorE The tnterstate commerce. con-
mission how ever. found they are not
and DIS Hi1ssed the cnhlp lain Il
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
SNAKE DOCTOR PLANS
TO BURN ! THE L NORl D.
Advertise chelde to Set Globe
on Fire with Gasoline
Snake Oil.

HUNTINGTON, Var % Expecting
to set the world on fire with snake
oil made OF gasoline a former snake
doctor came y Iunt ton; accord
ing to the Original A No. d. Rattle
Snake Artists 81 tthe Uni ted States OF
America. who appeared before the
city eoInn,iss ioners yesteEda after
snooa ssSs " sF4sss
The othe How s as assfraud and
couldn't deliver the goods, the lint
nletlt expert declared to the commits
sion. snake oil Is the real arr
5ticle ~ ~ n S
When the man stated that he would
close 500 per week adYertising con-
tracts With both the local newspa-
.perss and wolld a room that cost
,mans voiced the opinto on OF the board
that under these condfft ions he might
sell. 81
The other snake OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mend dstosE onlrn1ssio T IS scan
Ion, who stopped his sal OF the Tint
inent NY seEerais reach Ts and other
aut thor tiles. Theothe idsnot sstaE here
long, Mr. scanlon said, Ind for this
reaaonfhe said he was against grant
ing permission to III another 4 similar
dealer to sta II work.
IT.. Scanlon said they are merely
itinerant -peddIers q
hoy E-TKftsd -iN-'vrHD =sW5iEETfNGs
DISTRICT. & q
s1 a1sdsn- S. the Bet sub
W. VI and sszshtnstn Count 3. "a!
9on taass
8, ]:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

SAGINAW. Mich, Mar. afnes
Scanlon, a farmer, Of Maple Grove
township, has secured a writ Or #ha5zs
sbeas corpus for himself and placed
himself ind er ISL 600 bond H appear.
March 20 and tell his side o. horse
deal.
He thinks al La Sale county Ill,
breeding com any has secured an in-l
.dictment against him, SO he took out
the protection.