davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
SUGAR FUTURES.

Opening quiet and steady. points lover 70 an
advance Of . points. With sales on the call 500
tons the market rallied on reports. later 10 the
d.y OF renned business having been done for
foreign account THIS was not confirmed. however.
AND Al lie close the market esseI ca isU points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20

Announcement is made by the United
States Mortgage and Trust Company.
as trustee under the first mortgage 5
per cent bonds of the Fairmont Coal
Company, that sealed proposals will be
received TO sell to it at not to exceed
los per cent and accrued interest until
S,928.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
CONNECTICUT.

LAUREL BEACH RESIDENTIAL PARK.
MILFORD. CT. devon X. X. STATION
Tn, supsrb Sea Shore Resort Of Mes Gsglzad.
Healthy, renued. quiet. Clean bathing 90 nne:
Bs.eh Wslk. Private rosds and Walls.
Tor Information apply 90
LAUREL BEACH LAND CO..
Io2 gItth Ave-, Laurel Beach. MIlfsrd. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
gEsrCHEsTER COUNTY.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

sALE OR LEAsE.--NEw HOLLOW TILE srUcCl
cottage JANIS L. TAYLOR. Dobbs Fern. \.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
Tha Dinlonaacy Is RepubNcan-

there Is a reason why the present
dfplomattc correspondence OF the state
department should be based on sound
international lines. The basis OF a
great proposition OF it. especially that
which deals with critical questions, Is
furnished by John W. Foster. For
many years he has been IN touch with
foreign matters, and has been a part
OF many OK them. He was our min
Liter to Spain and was secretary or
state under President Harrison. He
Is the author and negot;ator of many
trade treaties, and has written many
volumes on diplomatic subjects He
Is the father-fn-lawo of Robert Lansing.
the man who has done 50 We'll as
counselor Of the state department.
and who now becomes acting secre-
tary
Mr.>Laastng Is not only a cool head
ed. weu-poised official. burt he has
Rreat respect for his fatherin-law's
opinion on diplomatic subjects. They
i've In the same house in Washington,
and all Though the present situation
5Frs Lansing has had the advantage OF
ar. Fosters advice and counsel. and
from this he has profted greatly.
Moreover. It was under Republican
administrations that Mt Lansing was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
anosher Mcktn1eI Needed.

the opinion OF Senator Penrose Is
end plenty OF people viii agree with
him-fhat as Democratic economic
Legislation under the present admins
tratton has had much the same de-
pressing effect upon business through
out the country as did that enacted IN
fhe second term OF Cleveland, another
Mckinley is needed, as W1lliam NC
Kinley was needed then. to restore
business and industrial operations 20
a sound and solid basis. This is what
Is really required. says the Phfladei-
phIa Telegraph. and no contention
over Individual candidates should be
allowed to interfere with the one most
conspicuously fit and available 10
carry out this purpose
we are OF she opinion that the next
Republfcan national convention Will
be animated by that spirit, that while
many states will present favor1te sons
for the nation, the choice Will be
made ultimately not upon individual
preference, burt Will be Influenced by
the larger consideration OF the coun-
try's Interests, by what Is required TO
retrieve the losses suffered under q
democratic administration This Is
the party's obvious duty.
because the Republican party IS the
one party to which the people can turn
IN the hour OF danger and disaster II
owes 1t to Itself and the country to
make the wisest possible choice. we
cannot make the nomination now, but
everybody Is free to discuss it
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
nanieIs,s LATEST Blunder.


Secretary Dan1els!s latest olunoef
Ia his Interference with the discipline
of the naval academy at Annapolis, IN
direct violation Of naval regulation
xtich only the president had autnoF.
;1ty to change. It was discovered ln4 I
certain naidshipmen had had access
to some examination papers before
the final examinations OF this year
IAN Investigation by the academic
hoard resultedasin the discovery that
three mdshipmen were involved IN
the theft and four Others in the disr
+rfbutton OF the papers. The academic
board recommended. and the super
intendent OF the naval academy ap-
proved, the dismissal OF the. the nrse
three and the acceptance OF the restS-
nations OF the other four And tne1e
the matter should have dropped
But the guilty midshipmen brought
poIitical influence to bear on Mr.. Dan
ie1s and he ordered that the decision
should be suspended while he appoint
ed a general board Of inquiry. The
only defense OF the guilty men appears
TO be that others were also guilty OF
reading the papers. But the spectacle
Of political influence being utilized
To override the superintendent and
the academic board is one which is
likely graye1y to affect the discipline
of the academy for long time TO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
MiIson and Bryan.

=
To the administration Of woodrow
Wilson Mr.. Bryan's resignation IS a
catastrophe. This Is the sober second
thought OF those competent to APP
praise its political significance and
consequences. Mr. Bryen's retirement
because OF his ung fiflnSness to sign
a note to Germany which he believes
may involve the United States In the
terrible conflict which Is Devastating
made for Mr.. wilson that he Is essen
ttSlly ga peace president
However kindly and dispassionatelJ
Nr. Bryan may himself discuss the
causes OF his resignation. his friends
did they are 1egion-are certain
bitterly to resent the manner in :wh1cn
his Judgment has been ignored by
ar. Wilson. And however stoutiy and
sincerely Mr.. Bryan may no~ aIn1m
his political loyalty TO the wilson i'd
rninistratiou, the serious breach be-
tween him and the president WHICH
resulted In his resignation is certain
to widen as the months go by until
1915. Mr. Wilson seems likely to Ind
himself in the Democratic national
convention bereft OF that great Bryan
following. which alone made POSSIBLE
his nominat ton at Baltimore.
This may not mean that edr. Bryan5
followers Will not support Mt. watson
for denomination. As Speaker Clark
has so tersely put 1t. seems
probable that MI. Wilson can be elect
ed no one can take the denomination
from him. but II the Democrats seem
destined to defeat no one will take It
from him. But after the convention.
the dtsaRection OF that good1y portion
OF the Democracy which has loyally
followed William Jennings Bryan to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
y = ~ = = .
THE sEARCHIIGHT
, Latest Hers from the Fields oS
science. Educnt5on and In
ysasa0n'
.++++++% &4+++4 =. !.
DRAPEREs FOR "TRUTH'

When Mayor Curley. Of Boston.
acting as Chairman OF the censorship
committee. witnessed the production
OF the much advertised moving pic
ture play Hypocrttes. he objected
decidedly to the unclad condition OF
the lady representing the part of
truth" The mNnager undertook to
have her clothed
To do this necessitated altering a
full reel, but It Is believed that It
can be successfully accomplished
.Filmy drapertes are being added to
each tiny picture by Photographic
retouching artist skilled in mfscro-
scopic work It establishes a new
departure In moving picture work as
1t is the first Anne any attempt has
ever been made to change lady's
dress after she was already In the
flms
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

BY NIksah
LoNBARDY.
The waveiess plain of Lombardy
Bounded by the vapexous air,
1s1anded by cities fair.

Thus in three lines Shelly des-
cribed the rich lands Of Lombardy
as he gazed across them from the
Euganean hills.
This splendid plain is the granary
OF Italy, one of the richest farming
Countries In the world. and a prov
ince for which nations have fought
throughout history Should Italy's
struggle with Austria become an en-
durance test, the fields OF Lombardy
would be Itaiy's most valuable as
set
This rich plain. which fed the ar
mics Of the Roman empire. seems
still to retain the primeva1 fertility
of. prairie soil just turned by the
p1ow Miles upon miles. as level as
the plains of Kansas and many times
as productive. the rich fields OF
Lombardy stretch away to the very
horizon. There are fields OF wheat
and corn. thick and splendid. grow
ing LUSH from the black. steamlnE
leam. Here and there are orchards,
with Sarlands of.vines swinging from
tree to tree. All OF the fields are
divided by long rows OF trees. which
take the place Of ;ences and furnish
the peasants with wood Every year
the trees are po1latded and the limbs
used for fuel
Hence the trees themselves are
mere gnarled trunks crowned with
bushy shoots Along all OF the road
ways, however, there are Splendid
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
THE DAILY
!. NO VEL e T TIE
DUnPY THE SENTIMENTAL
Love may be blind.
Said Miss Nellie McSpark,
But not too blind,
TO see a dollar mark.

suddenly remembering with a
flush of mobilization that he hadn't
stitched a watch IN two days, Dumpty
the Dip singled alongside OF Percy
Pritherfngay.
pardon me, mate" he said, but
/ see your hands is full Of gloves.
Would you mind IL took your watch
out OF your pocket to see the time o
day."
Percy
after that, to palm the gold watch
and stuff thirty-nine cent iron one
into Percy's pocket in its place. a lit
he way down Gargle street he ex-
ahmed his booty. In the case was
photograph OF the most oeautnul
eirl Dump the Dip had ever seen AS
YOU may verify by going back to the
title of the story, Dumpy was sent1-
mental
"Oi. a dream!" he breathed. How
could I swipe ticker from guy dat
a dame like dat is in love wild? An
swer. I couldn't"
Rapidly overtaking Percy. he said
Excuse me again, Mate, but I've got
a fierce memory. I've forgot VIVA
time 1t is already" And. pulling the
iron watch out OF Percy,s pocket. he
dexterously slipped the gold one back
again. Ten minutes later. Percy.
wishing to know the time to see If
he was late for the amateur theatrical
rehearsal. absent1y pulled out his
watch and gazed at the lovely girl
In the case
MY goodness. but make up well
as girl" he unused. a6miringly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
OIL FIELDS
OF GALIC|A
ARE LEADERS
AS the Sources of Petroleum in
the World Say the Nation
al GeoqrapherS.

WASHINGTON, June 14--The
OH fields OF Galacia, which have been
alternately in the possession OF the
Austrians and the Russians since the
wars outbreak and which are now
again under austrian control. are
among the most important petroleum
sources Of the world" says bulletin
inst issued by the National Geogra-
phtc Society at Washington These
oil fields, situated In the northern
foothills of the Carpathians. within.
southern central Ga1icia, and lying
some distance below and to the east
OF the Austrian fortress, Przemysl.
produce about five per cent or the
worlds total annual output of petro-
leum, coming, thus, fourth on. the
list of the most important sources or
.thts fuel. The United states leads
AL countries by a magnificent mar
gin In the production II oil. turning
o.1t 81 100000 net-:cx tons ons or tbs:
worlds total petroleum production In
normal times OF 4S.59gr6a9 metric
tons. The United States. therefore.
hes to Its credit nearly 81 per cent
OF the total output This country Is
followed by Russia. Mexico and then
IGal.cia.
Richest In Europe.
while among The earliest fields to
attract attention In. the petroleum in
dustry. coming into pTomtnence as
early as 1878. the GaIician oil fields
are only partially known and devel-
oped. These fields are beyond COM
parison, the richest OH fields In oper-
alton anywhere In Europe, and there
are Indications that the fusure VIII
see in increase, rather Khan De
crease In their working area and IN
their productivity. The modern Pc
troleum industry had Its beginning In
the United States, starting to All prac-
ticai purposes about 1855 The drill
Ing OF the Galician OH wells soon fol-
lowed those OF this country Almost
'coincident with the birth OF the Can
clam Oh industry was that Of the Rus-
Sian OH industry at Baau. The enor-
mously rich Russian wells. YIELDING
about 20 per cent Of the worlds total
output. were opened about 1875
sDohobycz and Boryslaw are cen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
SStSeSSSSSS(S,S' -,
Good NezOs for Folks
Aged By Cray H1ir
AnAbso1assIySuendH@
: wayfo Restors Na4nEaaSa

rows Of tan Lombardy pop1ars that
shade the country ways In summer,
and break the icy winds that sweep
across these plains In spring and
winter.
Everywhere are towns and villages:
for Lombardy Is one OF the most
thick1y populated parts Of the earth
White walls cleaning through album
dant foliage and the slender towers.
OF churches are tnvariabIe character
istics Of the Lombardy landscape.
Seem more closely, these villages are
groups of very ancient succeed build-
-inzs. with narrow cobble-stone
streets between them, aswarm with
1abbering peasants.
At evening you hear the voice Of
Lombardy. It Is the ringing of the
hundreds OF bells OF all the churches
joining into mighty. mellow chime
that sweeps across the plain like a
living voice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
the carpathfan foothills:


These Galictan weIlsSare OF special
war importance to the German pow
ers as being. not only the most I'M
portant source OF the1r.petroleum sup
pIy. but their only internal source OF
any consequence OF this most neces-
sary fuel. With these wells under
their control. their stores. Of on are
large and certain; without them, the
central powers are forced to turn to
uncertain foreign sources. The enemy
nation Russia. on the east. Is as.
sured Of an inexhaustible supply OF
OH from 1t native wells at tBaku.
whose security the Turks threatened
mp to now In vain. Great Britain IS
able to draw upon the wells tn the
neutral countries OF the world, with
every prospect OF safe delivery.
Roumania remains practically the
sole foreign source of oil for Germany
and Austria
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

<EThe Dufcn East indies and neigh
boring Roumania have uncovered oil
resources sufficient to to make
strong competition with Ga1tcia for
prominence In the industry during the
last few years. Roumanla is sixth
upon the list of petroleum producing
countries, and may have furnished
large stores Of this precious fuel te
the Gernanic allies during the occu-
pancy Of the Ga1ician oil region by
the Russian invaders. The course OF
the Austrian oil lands Is toward Bu-
koyisa and Roumania, IN the line Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

TORS of the Galician oil industry The
high plain. southwark to the Car
nathan hills, from Doholycz to Boy
saw is the petroleum region This
district lies southeastward from the
sources of the River San. In tae
higher Carpathians. and SCUM
west of Lemberg. The annual QSo-
ductton OF the Ga1ician wells has been
around two million metric tons
year, and the number OF weils mas
been slowly but steadily 1ncreas1ns-
The growth of this industry has, as
in other places where petroleum re-
sources have been developed, adGSd
largely to the prosperity of Galtcia.
a Land that some few generations ago
was one of the most niserably poor to
he found in Europe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
CARD OF THANKs.

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sym
patty shown US during the illness and
death OF our daughter, Edith. and also
thank the employees OF the Hazei-
Atlas Glass Company AND others VINO
sent the beautiful flowers.
NGR AND aRS H z. HANNA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

connected nth the state department.
when he obtained HIS knowledge OF
diplomatic usage which Is now stand
Ing him in such good stead:
So the real diplomacy that Is beng
used at present Is distinctly Of the
RsapubIIcan brand -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

A German motor sleigh has exceed
ed speed OF Sixty miles an hour.
The Newfoundland Ashin& feet Con-
sists OF fourteen boats and 2seE men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

The planet Jupiter being unusual
IL bright one evening recently, some
Of the German soldiers at Breslau
fred at Il Thinking It was the light
OF a Russian airship:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

illuminated tight
y1ng at night ovs rne
single was
OF fight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
on Furnished Germans.

be found in Europe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-02
AT 100, FIGHTS "FRESH AIR"
asw York centenarian Never sleeps
With Windows Up-Says He
Never Swore.

Rome, N. Y-Orvel 8. Dorman of
this city, who has just passed his one
hundredth birthday, and is still hale
and hearty, says he has never slept
with the window open at night except
IN the intensely hot weather, and then
simply to get cool air-not fresh.
Ha pities the "fresh-air cranks," as
ne calls them, that they will not be
Aere to see him make good his boast
al seeing two centuries.
Two years ago Mr.. Dorman required
q physician for some slight indisposi-
tfon. Arriving at night, the doctor
found the windows of the sleeping
room closed tight. The doctor opened
chem, but Mr.. Dorman ordered them
closed again.
Mr.. pcrn1an never uses tobacco in
any ssrm. leans strongly toward prohi-
1Aitioa ri 1-ya he never swoIe. He
ktrieutes his long life to clear
Aonseieaee. plenty of haxd work, abb
senca Of worry and minding his own
business
He received gratulatofy letters
3frpm President Wilson and governor
Whitman on his birthday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-02
MANY HONOR ANDREW HENRY
At BIG FUNERAL SERVICE

Andrew Henry, a former foreman
of Eagle Hose and Chemical Com
pany, was laid to rest in Alpine Gem
etery yesterday afternoon, following
funeral services held from his late
residence, 289-A Smith street at
2:30 o'clock Rev. James II. North
rup, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, officiated at the service,
which was attended by a large num-
Der of fremen from the various
companies throughout the city, to-
gether with representatives from the
Carpenters Local Union and Pc AmbO
Tribe, No. So, Improved Order of
Red Men, of which he was men,
ber. During the service, Miss Ger
trude Anderson sang, "RoCk of
Ages" and Nearer My God to
Thee"
Chief Frank Tooker and Second
Assistant Nels Hansen headed the
fremen in the march to the cemetery
and the fire bell tolled as the process
sion went from the house Many
floral pieces were received from
friends and relatives and the organ
izations to which he belonged The
Eagles sent a large floral helmet,
the Carpenters Union and Red Men
each a pillow. The BEARERS were
Peter Kruger, George Larsen, Peter
Larsen, Henry Nielsen, Daniel Ford
and William Wilson, ali members
of the Eagle Hose and Chemical
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-02
ANNETTE KElLERMEh AT THE
DITMAS THEATRE TODAY

In offering Annette Kellerman,
"the perfect woman" in the spectac-
ular pictorial production, "Neptune's
Daughter" the management Of the
Dftmas theatre firmly believe that
they are offering today and tomor~
row the last word in photo-play art.
The wondrous beauty of the story.
the enchanting scenes afforded by
the Bermuda islands with their coral
reefs, submarine grottos, semi
tropic verdure and the vast expanse
Of the wide Atlantic. the company of
over 200 actors, headed by Miss Kel-
lerman who, aside from her marvel
Gus aquatic feats, which she has
many opportunities to display in
this drama, proves she is also a
splendid actress, a graceful dancer.
an expert swordswoman and mistress
of a hundred arts which contribute
to the success of the production; the
mastery staging of the drama by
Herbert Brennon-ali these are fac
tors which help make "Neptune's
Daughter" a production to be
watched with delight and never to be
forgotten.
''Neptune's Daughter" was pro-
duced at a cost of $50, 900 and was
three months in preparation. Its
tsuccess in New York was remarkable,
where it played all last summer at
the Globe theatre and the universal
opinion was that 1t was the greatest
photo play ever produced ''Nep-
tunes Daughter" is in seven parts,
5000 feet, and takes two hours for
its exhibition. The Ditmas is offer
ing this exceptional photo drama at
it's regular admission more as an ad-
vertisement than a money making
proposition as the rental of this film
is too large to make 1t profitable to
display it at such low prices. How
ever the management feels that moth
ing is too good for its patrons and
wants to give them a treat without
raising the price, which they are do
ing. Tonight at GAS balloon Will
be set up from the theatre and who
ever gets the parachute will receive
dollars worth of free admission
tickets. Tomorrow night an aero
plane will make fight, distributing
free tickets for the new serial, THE
Broken Coin"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-02
RED men INSTALL new
CHIEFS OF ROOSEVELT TRIBE

District Deputy Great Sachem
Henry Axen, accompanied by thir-
teen members of Pc Ambo Tribe,
No. 65, Improved Order Red Men,
that composed his staff, went to
Roosevelt last night and installed
the newly elected chiefs of Quinni-
piac Tribe. No. 20s, of that place.
They made the trip from here by
auto truck. After the installation
the district deputy and staff were
entertained by the members of Quin-
nipiac Tribe. There were brief ad-
dresses by the various ones and a
collation. was served. Those who ac-
companied the deputy from here
were Charles Simmer, John Olsen,
Hans Hendrieksen, Peter Damn,
Nels Janderup, Stephen Janderup,
Marinus Hendricksen. J. P. Axen,
Benjamin Tryder. Rossi L. Peter
sen, Frank Beatty and Jens Jacob
sen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-02
3 HURT WHEN TRAIN CRASHES
INTO WAGON At CROSSING
special 70 the ETENING NEWs.


Old Bridge, July "A farm wagon
In which three were riding last night
was demolished at the west crossing
of the Pennsylvania railroad when
an east bound freight engine crashed
into the vehicle and smashed 1t to
bits
In the wagon at the time was
Luther Quackenbush. of near this
place, Edward Van Pelt, of English
town, and Henry Snure, residing
near Matchaponix All three were
badly lacerated by being thrown to
the ground and were given atten-
ton by Dr. Crandall, of Old Bridge.
The Snure man was considered the
most seriously injured and was
taken to Wells Memorial hospital,
New Brunswick, for treatment,
though his hurts were not consider
ed necessarily fatal.
1t is said that all three had been
spending the afternoon in Spotswood
and were in a hilarious condition
when they started for Matawan.
The Van PeIt man was riding a BIZ
cycle and became so wobbly that he
was taken into the wagon as was
the bicycle.
AS they approached the crossing
1t is admitted that they heard the
warning bell. but made the attempt
to cross as they were in a hurry to
reach Matawan.
When the crash came the horses
were cut loose from the wagon and
ran toward home several miles dis
tant. where they were retaken and
were not injured.
The crossing is protected by an
alarm bell and the view both ways
is a clear one How the men es-
capped with their lives is considered
very miraculous, as the wagon in
which they were riding was smashed
to bits. Van Pelt was able to ride
his bicycle home after the accident.