davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
OFFICER
[OND0NWHITE
joins CHORUS
eAIl My Troubles Are Cone %
He Says and Gives the
Credit to Merv.Worth.

This well known member Of the
LEGAL police force is the latest citizen
to sing the praises OF Nerv-worth in
order to show his thankfnlness. He
lives at 66s Mulberry street. Mark
what he says:
"Burke's Drug Store: have suf-
Tered with nervousness for four or five
years. I would have sleepless nights.
Stomach trouble and Indigestion, gases
and sour stomach. Pains in stomach
and between shoulders and back. Ny
appetite was not good and what i did
eat did me no good. M
Have taken one bottle of Nerve
Worth. All my troubles are gone and
Z feel like q new man. cheerfully
recommend the medicine.
tsigned LONDON L. WHITE
y or. the one hand deep rooed nervous
troubles Of Ave years standing; on the
5fher . dollars worth Of Nerv.Worth.
Does the suffering reader think It pays
10 neglect such . medicine at so siieht
i cost Dollar back remember at the
Burke drug store, II this tonic does
not help you advertisement.
a. f.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
GUY GOFF URGES
LOVE OF COUN TRY

by superstltfous itians as fmpregn-
able and favored BY the Revolutionary
gods. the rebeilious Cacos Of north
ern Haiti were crushed. and the paci.
fication work Of the United States
marine corps In that section OF the
turbulent little island was finished.
Not an American marine was injured
in the dangerous undertaking, ac-
cording to the ofiicial reports Just re-
cetved at HEADQUARTERS Of the marine
CORPS. q
I; Fort Riviere was buiit by the
French when Haiti was colonial
possession OF that country and has
been the headquarters OF the Caco
bandits for years. It has always
been hotbed Of revolution, and
marine corps officers realized that 1t
would have to be captured and des-
troyed before lasting peace could
come to that section.
Major smedley Darlington Butler
led the expedition against Riyiere.
and the Fifth company. under Cap
tain William w. Lowe, was assign
ed the task OF making the main or
frontal attack. This company de
ployed at q distance OF about 1900
yards from the fort and advanced
upon It In extended order. The Caco
FIRE was continuous but the aim of
the attacking party Of marines was
so deadly that they were enabled in
Q very short time to get into position
from which the fort could be storm
ed. With characteristic dash they.
sSvarn, ftnnn tho vvnrke and n1fhouv1t
the Cacos stuck to their guns until
the marines had actually entered the
fort, they were unable to inflict q
single casualty in the ranks Of the
sea soldiers.
Major Butler then ordered the fort
dynamited and when the last stones
OF the old structure were destroyed
the revolutionary hopes and ambition
Of the north Haiti Cacos were burned
beneath the ruins Of Riviere.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
TEDDY REALLY
A PR0=GER|NAN
Is Logical Candidate for Teu-
I ton-Americans, Says Prof.
Hugo Munsterberg.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Hugo Mum
sterberg believes that Theodore Roos-
evelt, despite his recent anti German
utterances, is far more in sympathy
with German ideals than his speech
would indicate. 1.-THE psychological
equation OF his personality makes him
pros German in all that is best in him,
and only his temper and his perpetual
desire to be with the masses made his
a pro-Ally," says the Harvard psy-
chologist.
1t is on this Interpretation Of the
character of Colonel Roosevelt that
Professor Munsterberg bases his be-
lief that the German-Americans may
find thaht he is their most logical
candidate. There are only two pres
idential candidates, both representing
policies Of government, he says, VIII
son and Roosevelt. What Munster
berg characterizes as the absurdity
Of Roosevelts attacks Of Germany, he
says. should be interpreted in fr,,
light Of wide understanding OF his
nature.
III. the COMMUNICATIONS see the
small things small and the great
things great, they will not stumble
over adjectives,' he says. From this
day on those around Wilson know that
| i. may happen that Roosevelt will be
carried into the White House on Ger.
man shouldersc
Munsterberg's remarks are. from a
letter published in the Fatherland.
Continuing his explanation Of Roose-
velt's attacks he says:
Particularly in Roosevelt. .they saw
these utterly unfair attacks on Ger
man honor are inexcusable for, all
time. To be sure. myself cannot
Judge well. as, have not read a line
in his book nor any Of his magazine
articles. should not do so under
any circumstances. Just as never
read the war books Of Charles W.
Eliot and Of other men whose life
work I do not want to see marred
and blurred and defaced in my own
imagination by their misguided tem-
per which In heated hour denied
everything great and noble which they
have achieved.
THE little bits Of abuse which j
have read and the large piles which 1
have succeeded in avoiding would in.
deed separate any other politician for
all time from the self respecting Ger.
man-American voters. But the casa
OF Roosevelt Is entirely different
Every American knows him. some
hate him. many love him. but not one
takes him without grain of salt. II
would be simply absurd to measure
his words by the same scale as those
o. Root or Taft or Wilson," =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
bryan ASSA|LS
DEFENSE Plan
Presidents Recommendations
to Meet with Opposition,
As He Declares.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 25.-Willian j.
Byran, in the current issue Of the
Commoner, praises some portions Of
President Wilson's recent message.
and then says:
But when the president touches
on preparedness, and suggests a
scheme Of taxation for carrying out
the plan, he enters new field. and
his revolutionary recommendations
will find increasing opposition in both
parties. The reasons which he gives
do not support the appropriations for
which he asks. Pan-Americanism, If
1t differs at oil from the Monroe doc
trine, ought to lessen rather than in
crease the necessity for preparedness,
If small army and navy were ;suf-
fcient to enforce the Monroe doctrine
when the Latin American countries
were suspicious Of the United States.
why do we need an increase now,
when that suspicion is removed, ana
when the republics of Central and
South America are willing to cooper
ate with US In the support of the Mon
roe doctrine?
.Then. too, the enormous destruction
OF life In Europe will reduce the pres
sure over there, and make less prob
able that any nation in the near f,i-
ture will desire to COLOMBO Latin
America.
"The president is unfortunate, also
in his suggestions in regard to taxes.
The Democrats will not take kindly
to the idea Of taxing gasoline and auto.
mobiles. A few years ogo only the
rich owned automobiles; now they are
becoming the farmers carry-all, and
with the increased use Of gasoline fol-
agricultural purposes the farmer
would feel that he was being singled
out and made to bear new burdens for
the benefit Of munitions factories to
get ready for imaginary wars.
''If an additional income tax is re.
sorted to. the Democrats will, think
insist that the burden be placed on
large incomes and fnheritances, rath,
err than on the incomes OF those who
will have to do the fighting, II there
is any fighting to be done.
While the presidents plan to large
ly increase the appropriations for the
army and navy ought to fail, because
there is no necessity for such increase,
its defeat will be made fore certain by
the discussions sure to arise over the
different kinds Of taxation.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
SP|1zBERGEN
COAL SOUGHT
EAGERLY NOW
But on Account of the Climate
It is Difficult to Get It
Mined.
Correspondents Of Associated pre.s.l

Correspondence OF Associated Presx.l
CHR1STIANA, Dec. 25-The difficult
ties in getting coal from England and
Germany have attracted the Scandin-
avian countries to Spitzbergen, where
enormous coal fields are still intact.
The Spitzbergen coal Is OF the hard
variety and steamers in north Nor
wegian waters are very eager to use
Il. 1t has. however, been rather DIFF
ficult to keep the mines going-the
climate is so disagreeable there that
miners and laborers do not care to
stay. Navigation is only possible q
couple Of months after midsummer.
American business men, represented
through the Arctic Coal Company, hold
the largest coal claims at Spitzber-
gen, on the south and east side OF
Advent bay. About $4,000 tons Of coal
were mined there last summer. hall
OF which has gone to Norwegian con-
sumers. z. s.
This company through its director
Scott Turner, is negotiating with Nor
wegian business men who want to buy
the American claims and mines.
Besides this American company
Norwegian, British and Swedish stock
companies are holding coal claims al
Spitzbergen. A great Russian con-
Germ has an option on some Norweg-
ian claims located at Green Harbor and
IS going to work them In order "a
have coal to supply the new Russian
railwoay running from Petrograd Ia
Kola bay. The other Norwegian and
-. q a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
THROWS WIFE
OVER A CLIFF
Husband Did This, Says Man
Who Admits Aiding in
the Crime.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Dec. 25.-
Confessing. according to George ARM
strong, county prosecutor of Henne-
pin county, Minnesota, that he aided
Frederick 7. Price, Of Minneapolis,
in hurting Prices wife to death over
cliff, Charles D. Etchison. a travel
ing salesman Of Washington, D. G.. Is
In Minneapolis where he must face
legal action.
Etchisoa was arrested IN Washing
ton by operatives OF q private detec-
tive agency and was brought here.
Accompanying him was Armstrong,
who announced that the prisoner had
confessed. 4, 8 h
Mrs. Price was the daughter Of
David n Fridley. member OF one Of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

1 the oldest lfinneap oils: families, Etch,
isan Is reported to have said IN hi
confession, ..and the day after She
got the money, she and Price and ]
went to o matine. Later Price sug.
gested an auto ride. ,f
sShe sat In the rear with her dog
Price and in front. Price stopped
the car near steep embankment. He
muttered something about tire trouble
and asked his wife II she didn't wan,
to get out and give the dog some ex-
ercise. "A. 8
Threw Wife over Gin.
AAs Mrs. Price stepped out, Price
put one arm in front OF her, and ! put
an arm in front and we gave fling
Down she went. Price picked up the
dog and threw II after his wife"
When they climbed down the en-
bankment, Etchisan is reported to
have said they found the woman still
alive and Price struck her head with
stone.
I'VE told everybody that she step
ped over the cliff to save her dos" the
officials said Etchison confessed. /" Price
SeeatSSAS1 AiS iotSo III t4sSVV NC nSi1
and gave me $500 to boot"
II deny 1t all. / swear It ID not
true" declared Frederick T. Price,
when told In his cell at the county jail
Of the confession Of Charles D. Etch-
isan, that he aided Price in the MUIR
der Of the latter's wife November rs,
1914. II do not care to say anything
further except to reiterate that the
confession Is not true." tx
Price was indicted by the county
grand jury for bigamy and murder.
After his wife's death, Price sued
the city Of Minneapolis for 1850 for
leaving the river bank. unprotected
where he said his wife had fallen
over. A detective revealed that Price
had been married twice before and he
dismissed his suit.
Last Christmas Price married Miss
Carrie Olson. a Minneapolis book
keeper. While his wife was living, II
is said, he promised Miss Olson to get
divorce. 1t is charged he did not
get divorce from one Of his three
wives.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
Y1pUo1ARY Nor1oEs.

The following .iiduciiry accounts are be-
fore me for settlement n 4. =
Nancy 81. Maxwell. Administratrix of the
ess gts. of,Isa p;,a N Newell deesa.sa
Nora .: Pisott Guardian of Reva, q.
pigott, infant. Nsss u
Nora 1. Pigott, Guardian Of Mayman II.
Given under my hand this the 18th day
Of December, 1015
RAY L. STRoTHER,
Commissloner Of ,Accounts.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26


Nickel In the slot machines, de.
vices for selling chances ON boxes
OF CANDY and similar gambling Of
near-gnmbling devices disappeared
from Fairmont stores this week fol
lowing an order issued by CHIEF Of
Police Fred Harr.
Mistletoe finds q ready sale In Fair.
mont despite the campaign being car
ried on BY the Marion county board
Of health against kissing Tor the pur-
pose OF stamping out tuberculosis
and other contagious diseases. May
or Anthony Bowen condemns the
campaign against kissing.
A turkey dinner for all the news
boys Of Falrmont Will be given In the
First Methodist Episcopal church at
noon New Years day.
Mrs. Ida N. Sandy, aged SO years,
died early Thursday morning. ut her
home In Warrington from Bright.a
disease. Two children, Howard and
Code, survive. Mrs. w. "A. Crow.
OF fairmont is a sister.
Mrs. winoma BAH. aged 81 years,
died ut her home In Montana, near
mere "Wednesday afternoon. She Is
survived ny her husband, John Ball,
and one child.
The Hello girls" of the Bell Tel
ephone Company will hold u Christ
mas celebration tomorrow In the rest
room OF the exchange with d Christi
mas tree gaily decorated with tinsel
and gifts.
Miss Clara Hough, OF Morgantown,
Will succeed Miss Gladys Fisher in
charge OF the Fairmont public IL
brsry. Miss Hough will start work
Monday.
Sheriff G. D. Conway has mailed
check for $4,000 to Il. L. Long.
state treasurer at Charleston, adj
vance payment of state taxes charged
against Marion county.
William F. Fox, Of Fairview, COM
mitted suicide in Topeka, Kan, Tues
day by hanging himself with strips
OF. pillow slip. Fox is thought to
have been insane. He leaves a wife
and small child living In Fairview.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

The Butcher school won the indoor.
grammar school track meet wednes-
day morning at the Young Mems
Christian Association gymnasium.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

Workmen are busy Installing the
sixty-five electric street lamps as
signed to the East Side as n part Of
the new municipal lighting system of
Fairmont. More than 800 powerful
luminous arc lights will be Installed
throughout the city during the next
fcw weeks making Fairmont one OF
the best lighted cities in the state.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

A turkey dinner for all the news
boys OF Falrmont Will be given In the
First Methodist Episcopal church ut
noon New Years day.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

Mrs. Ida N. Sandy, aged SO years,
died early Thursday morning ut her
home in Warrington from Bright.s
disease. Two children, Howard and
Goidie. survive. Mrs. w. "A. Crow.
o. Fairmont, is a sister.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

Mrs. winoma Bali. aged 81 years,
died ut her home In Montana, near
mere "Wednesday afternoon. She Is
survived ny her husband, John Ball,
and one child. sss' n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

Mrs. Mary c. Google. died while
sitting in chair in home In Jack.
son street last Monday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

Mrs. Genevieve Domani, aged 10,
the pretty wife OF sIicholas Domani,
who fled from his home In Fairmont
following the murder OF Anthony
schepis, died in a Wheeling hospital
this week from tuberculosis. An
eighteen montiis old baby has been
ADOPTED by'a Wheeling family. Mrs.
Domani, school teacher before her
marriage. was sent to the Florence
Crtttenton home In Wheeling after
she had begged for food and lod glng
In the Marion county jail.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad "a
planning to make q twenty-five foot
MI on the east shore OF the Monon-
gahela river beneath the public high.
way bridge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-09
IS
THE BATTERY
Of HEALT
POpI LRITN OF FRUIT is DUE
TO IT'S EXCELLENT
GOODNESS

"The orange is storage battery Of
health" says one writer on this sub
ject.
Its popularity, however, is not due
to the fact of its health-giving or
|nutritive qualities however large or
small these may be--but to its rare
goodness. AS a matter of fact, there
lis not much food value to an orange,
but in this 1t does not differ materially
from most other fruits. But il is so
good, and ii agrees with so many per-
sons who are not able to eat freely of
other fruits, that it deserves place
in the very front rank of food staples.
1t has one pleasant popularity
which often is noted and appreciated
It never harbors worm or insect.
And its delicate and juicy pulp is so
perfectly protected by the rind that
it may be regarded as one Of the most
hygienic Of all fruits.
OF all breakfast fruits II is perhaps
the most popular. This is due not
only to its delicate and refreshing
flavor, but to a sort of subconscious
realization on the part of the eater
or drinker--that this golden juice not
only helps to please the palate, but
plays some part in properly regulating
The inner physical workings which
determine mental and physical well
ARE.
While its medicinal qualities never
nave been very definitely stated, un-
with many persons it serves
is a mild liver stimulant, and its
ugar is among the most easily digest |
ID sweets.
Infants and invalids who can take
title or no other food can enjoy and |
ssimilate strained orange juice. and |
h addition to its delicious flavor it |
as soothing qualities which render
t most grateful TO sick and well !,
like.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-09
From the New York American Of FaD ruary ii.
NEW DRUG LAW GOD
SEND TO MILLIONS

II you are the mother, the father
sister or brother, wife or sweetheart
husband or lover of a drug fiend the
days OF your tears over that loved
one have passed. There IS new
day ahead The love which you have
thought lost and the cares which have
troubled you for these many years
are thing OF the past. Your loved
one win be returned to you.
AN act which became effective on
the first day of this month has pro-
vided means for this evolution and
under its proper application you win
no longer have to fear that horror
which turks in the little blue bottle,
the tiny round box or the small en-
velope which is often hidden from
your view, but which produces those
sights which are indelible
Does it mean all OF this to me?'
said little woman with the cravings
Of care upon her brow, to federal
officer this morning. Does II mean
that Jack. my only boy will no longer
be able to satisfy that hunger which
has broken his health and mind and
my spirit? Does 1t mean that have
been one Of the last to lose the happg
years OF my life with child for
whom had hoped so much 4 can
not realize that others. other bows
will be protected. Oh, If | could have
only had something like II before,
could have saved so much. the heaits
and mind OF my son. would not
bent as ! now am. But it has
not come too late
4 thank God that there is yet time
left for me to see the wonders Of
It's power. the results of It's workings
n putting an end to the existence of
hose unscrupuolus men and women
Who make living BY stuntlng the
fery lives of our loved ones"
And as this woman feels SC prob
Ibly do thousands of others In Okla
iona. In this sity there are probsh-
.bly men and women of all classes
vho see before them days free from
he misery caused by drug and its
esults.
The new law which will have such
fleet is known as the internal reye-
ne regulation number e5 and IS a
Nv relating to the production, impor-
alton. manufacture, compoundins
ale. dispensing or giving away oil
plum or cocoa leaves, their salts. de-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-09
SHAW ASSA|LS
ALL DOCTRINES.
Of NEUTRALITY.
Monroe Plan Only a Theory
Backed BY Might Of the !. S.,
Declares Writer ii Condemning
Excuses for Beginning Of War

Special Gable to Ne,o York American
London, Feb. 20. George Bermar
Shaw writes the following letter t
The Nation:
Neutrality is an utter humbug.
That is my position. There Is no such
thing as breach of neutrality. be-
cause there is no such thing as neu-
frallty. hope that is clear enough.
The importance Of bringing this sim
pie, natural fact home at present
arises from three considerations
1.-THE danger Of obscuring the real
issues Of the war by the false issue of
neutrality of Belgium
1.-THE danger that instead OF real
terms OF peace. ficfitious terms in the
form Of fresh guarantees of neutrality
may be accepted as valid
''3. 3.-Genera objection to throwing
stones when you live in glass house
and are allied to the Eastern Powers.
whose whole history is huge cucumber
frame
Those who insist that neutrality Is
real and sacred are committed BY facts
to the following propositions
II "i,--Germany has not violated Bel
gian neutrality, she has made war on
Belgium. which her guaranree or Bel
GUMS neutrality In no way abrogat-
ed her right to do, and her guarantee
of Belgium's neutrality still stands In
spite of the war. and actually entities
her to treat the violation Of 1t by an
ether power as a casus beli.
France and England have violat-
ed the neutrality OF Belgium by invad-
ing her and fighting on her soil.
though they are rot at war with her
3. Germany offered to keep peace
with Belgium on condition that right
OF way be granted, which Britain was
first 10 demand and enforce by war in
China
'4.--Rsitain and France refused to re-
spect Belgian neutrality except on con-
ditions which they knew would not be
fulfilled and which In any case Bel
gium could not control; namely, that
Germany would keep peace with Bel
GUM.
IS. '5.-Germany offered peace in Bel
GUM
s'6.-Great Britain ordered war per-
emptoriy.
II defy any International jurist 70
put creditable complexion on these
propositions except by showing they
are the reductio ad absurdum of the
theory Of neutrality and admitting
that Belgium might as weil have been
a free country as a neutralized one
for all the use the guarantee proved.
5"And because 4 was not dupesl by
that theory | have set myself, first. to
dizcredit the Belgian pretext for war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-09

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