davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16

the meat, typical of this disease, is
swallowed by the dog and again the
tapeworm eggs are passed by the dog
TO grass or water. end there ere eat
en- ty sheep.
OF .he external parasites when
dogs may carry to animals. fleas,
and the various kinds OF ticks are
both troublesome and dangerous. The
remedy IS clear The owner must
keep his dog clean. not merely for
the comfort and happiness of the dog,
but to prevent it from becoming
carrier of disagreeaple and danger
Gus rermin.
These reasonable measures, impor-
tant 10 the stock on the farm. have
q direct connection with the health
Of the family. Where ring worm or
other skip diseases break out ~mong
the Children. or the worm parasites
develop. il IS wei 10 determine
whether . dirty or uncared-for dog
may not Ge ca>-ving infection on his
skin or hair. or be conveying disease
from carrion directly to the food and
persons of his friends. Even if no
one is infected with disease. the folly
cf allowing a dog to remain dirty and
have The freedom Of home where
personal cleanliness and hygiene are
rnsneclaG is ann6rent
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16

toned temples as opponents of their
civilization. The Parthenon of the
Greeks and the Pantheon of the Ro-
mans tell story that recorded history
has scarcely been able to translate.
More than one-half of England's gran
deur and greatness lies in that which
has beCn Preserved Of its past. indie
pend~rce EaI. in Philadelphia means
more end is worth more to the Ameri-
can people than all the skyscrapers of
New York and Chicago Why is this
true? 1t is because it represents the
highest ideals of the American nation,
and stands as perpetual reminder of
the trials and triumphs of a nation of
free men. The preservation of his
toric buildings and records is the tru-
est evidence of the love of the present
generation for those who have made
its history and the sentiment which
prompts it, honors and exalts a peo-
pie.
The fourth question is, Can the
building be preserved? 1t is common
knowledge among the architects and
builders of this and other states that
the old statehouse of Mississippi is
one of the most perfect buildings from
an architectural standpoint in the en-
tire south; that its foundations are
good, its walls strong and durable;
and that its condition is far superior
to that of most historic buildings
which have been preserved These
facts have been attested in official re-
ports made to the Legislature, and are
matters of record. 1t would require
an appropriation, it is true to restore
the buildings. but the expenditure
could be distributed over the period
of several years, if the condition of
the states finances makes its unwise
to appropriate all necessary funds at
once
This brings us to our last cues
ton, which asks, Can the building be
devoted to a useful purpose? The
III to be introduced in the Legislature
provides that the old capitol be used
for an historical building. Could any
purpose be more fitting? Is there any
enlightened land, state or city where
there is not some building devoted to
the preservation and keeping of its his
torical treasures? AS they increase
year by year should there not be some
provision made for preserving them?
Should there not be some place where
a states cultural and industrial his
tory can be traced by the student and
traveller? Would not such a step for
ward fix the attention of the autside
world?
with those who in connection with
the subject nave placed stress upon
helping the living. we agree that it is
well to help the living. That should
be the principal purpose for which we
live, and is the principal reason for
which we preserve history, art and let
tiers. Every state and community
should provide all possible means for
the moral and mental improvement of
the youth OF the land; but it is very
Illogical to think that the appropria-
ton of large sums of money educates
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
And Enjoy Delicious Refresh.
ments and Several Helpful
Talks.

At the annual meeting of Clarks-
burg Business Mems League in the
Masonic temple at 8 O'Clock Friday
night, directors as follows were elect
ed for the year:
e. w. James, James NJ. White, Les
ter Paris. L. p. Souders, Daniel w.
Ogden, A. l.. Roberts, A. d. Parr,
Charles Griffin, p G. Sturm, Lee Hor-
nor, G. G. Hamrick, Frank 6. Blan0,
John A. Farrell, II. A. Hefnze, r. p.
Rady, F. C. WEIGH, NJ. J. Lynch,
George NJ. West, N. ]. Hayman, r.. r..
Gill, Harry Friedberg, w. ]. Parkh1ll
and R. c. Randall
Pursuant to an amendment to the
constitution, the board of directors
will elect the president. vice presi-
dent and secret Iry-treasurer OF the
league hereafter. The new board will
meet later and elect such officers.
Following the business session.
which was presided over by Prestdens
E. w. James, an ENJOYABLE and IN
structive smoker was held. A num-
Der of helpful talks were made.
George w. Dudderar, retiring secrc-
tary of the league. stated objects and
desires of the league and reviewed the
work of the year ended. He made q
strong appeal for larger membership.
The Hon. A. K. Thorn discussed
Improvement in, civic conditions ana
showed how such improvements
would benefit the business men OF
the community. Both addresses We're
very much appreciated along with the
talks made by others present.
At the close of the addresses the
members present were presented with
the problems to be solved, with
prizes for correct answers. The .priz-
es were awarded as follows: First
prize, John A. Liston; second prize.
Harry Friedberg: third prize, f. B.
Haymaker.
Delicious refreshments were served
The tables were beautifully decorat-
ed with cut flowers and ferns, the do
nation of. the Hayman Greenhouse;
Company. The large table center
piece was artistically designed and Il
presented pleasing appearance.
About fifty members of the league
were present, typical representatives
of the business men of the city.
A notable feature of the evenins
was a beautiful tribute paid to II.
Lowndes, one of the oldest merchants
The next annual meeting is sched-
Iuled to be held the first Tuesday IN
June. next year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
SECOND JURY HANGS
In Whiskey Case against An
drew TiIIman and 1t is
Discharged.

A second Jury of six persons failed
to agree Friday evening in Magis-
trate Jackson v. Carriers court as
to whether Andrew Tillman, young
man, was guilty of violating the pro-
hibition law by having three pints
of whiskey in his pockets when re-
Gently arrested at the fair grounds!
The jury stood four for acquittal
and two for conviction. 1t was dis
charged and Tillman was remanded
to jail to await further disposition of
the case by the prosecuting attorney.
Tillman was tried few days ago
in the same court before a jury and
it failed to agree.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
Without Any Indication of the
Ultimate Outcome of Very
important Struggle.
GERMANS HURLED BACK
BY Russian Forces Southwest
of Ivangorod with Very
Heavy Losses.
tnY AnpoclArEp sREss2

LONDON, July 24.-On the battle
fronts OF the arsay triangle, which
is generally considered the most inn
portant struggle OF the war since the
battle of the Marine, is still raging
without any indication of the ulti-
mate outcome. The Russians are not
yet prepared to abandon the salient,
continued occupation of which
against successful enemy would
threaten the very existence of their
armies. Petrograd comedies there Is
fighting six miles southwest of the
fortress OF Ivangorod, where the Ger
mans smashed wire entanglements
but were hurled back with heavy
losses by a Russian counter attack.
Both Vienna and Berlin claim with
out giving details that Austro-G German
forces are now fighting virtually along
the famous Lub1in- Chelm railroad.
The battle for this important Rus
sian line Of communication has now
been under way for ten days and the
Russians assert their opponents are
approaching the limit OF their endur-
ance. The intensity OF the battle in
dicates that the central powers are
determined that the fourth attempt to
capture Warsaw shall not end in fall
.ure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
IS BRISKER
FOR WINDOW GLASS

to sell more glass.
Much benefit has resulted also
from the partial closing down of the
big machine plants OF this country,
which has cut down the production
to very small fraction of the nor
NAL capacity, thus allowing stocks
to be disposed of and successfully
avoiding menacing accumulation
of production While such closing
down of machine plants has been en-
tirely of voluntary and independent
nature. rendering it impossible to
forecast similar action on the part of
other plants still In operation, the
feeling Is pretty general that others
viii. see the, wisdom OF such policy
and follow suit in the very near
future.
K 1t Is known that some OF the most
important concerns have been refus-
ing business lately, and that they
intend making quite extensive re-
pairs which viii necessitate shut
downs covering a considerable
period.
1t is possible that some short
sighted manufacturers may continue
the operation of their plants during
the summer, but they, VIII be in such
minority that there viii be no real
danger OF any overpr0ductt0n.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
SUICIDE
of a School Teacher Who
Failed to Give Names of
Towns in War Zone.

MORGANTOWN, July 24.-Pearl
Lining, age 26, well known school
teacher, last evening ended her life
by shooting herself through the heart
with q revolver after drinking poison
in field adjoining her home Just out
side the city. The young woman
marked the place where her body was
lying by hanging wooden bucket
with a white rag on 1t high in a tree.
She left her will in her stocking. The
cause Of her suicide was due to her
failure to secure first grade teachers
certificate at q recent teachers exam
ination held here. The question of
history were on the names OF towns
in the European war zone. Che said
girls did not read the war news like
boys and should not be required to
answer questions of that kind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
MEN EAGER
FOR WOMEN
TO TAKE PART
In Graphing with Certain
Problems of Civic Better
ment in Illinois.
CAV AaseeiArEo PRESS,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-Report-
| ing on "Woman's influence and posi-
bilities in civic betterment," Miss Ida
A. Jordan, superintendent of the Dea-
coness Home in Chicago, told the
members of the international Purity
Congress here today that in Illinois
| it was pathetic to note how eagerly
the men are expecting the women to
grapple with certain problems of civic
betterment-thefr manner being a
readily understood confession OF their
own failure along mauy of these
lines" She said in part:
81 do not believe that many OF the
men OF our ccA,ntry who have cast
their votes IN ia AR of woman suffrage
have done SO wit1 the idea OF an IN
dulgent parent, giving a child what ne
asks for Just because he wants 1T. On
the contrary they have confessed that
they want woman's influence In the
purifying of politics, in the demand
ings of a higher standard OF morals
in our public officials and greater
consideration of the enactment of such
laws as directly affect the welfare OF
mankind. The government Is con-
stantly charging it's functions In the
common interests and more and more
giving attention to such matters as
pure milk. pure water. clean streets,
safe and wholesome recreation, living
wages, widows pensions. child labor
and prohibition-all of with concern
the home and in every one OF which
woman has a primary interest.
THE fear that the suffrage granted
to women would prove degrading and
|coarsening to them is not being voiced
as it once was. AS one speaker said
not long since, in answer to the cr1t-
icism that politics were being dragged
into religion, then let US turn things
about and take religion into politics.
This truly believe is what the wom-
en- of our country are in large way
attempting to do. A few months ago
the Woman's City Club of Chicago put
out leaflet with this title-'Heart
Searchings for the Women Voters OF
Chicago" Miss Jordan told of the
DELICIOUS tone of this literature and OF
its fervent appeal to women to vote
as their conscience directed, rather
than as the party dictated. In conclu-
sion She said:
while the earth rocks with the aw-
full impact of warning nations and the
longing for universal peace Is ever
present in Christian hearts-while the
waves of temperance enthusiasm are
gaily growing higher and we are dar-
ing to hope for worldwide sobriety
in this generation, every right-mlnded
woman may well feel herself an
Esther, called for such time as this
1 pray we may not disappoint our
Lord, our brothers or ourselves"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
ON
NEUTRAL SHIPS
MUST CEASE
Declares the United States in
Its Reply to the Last AmerI-
can Note.
FULL TEXT IS PUBLISHED
Policy of the United States
Clearly Defined by Wilson
and Lansing.
=ULL TEXT IS PUBLISHED

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The text
OF the reply OF the United States to
the German note on the Lusitanaa
| and the general subject of Germanyss
submarine warfare is as follows
| Secretary OF State to Ambassador
| Gerard.
i Department of State, Washington
| July 81, 1916.
You are Instructed to deliver text
ually the following note to the min
lister for foreign affairs.
| The note OF the imperial German
government dated the eighth OF July
1915, has received the careful con-
lsideration of the government OF the
United States and 1t regreats 10 De
obliged to say that 1t found It very
unsatisfactory because it falls to meet
the real difference between tae Two
governments and indicates no way n
which the accepted principles OF law
and humanity may be applied IN the
grave matter in controversy but pro-
poses on the contrary arrangements
for a partial suspension of these prin-s
ciples which virtually set them aside
The government of the United
States notes with satisfaction that the
imperial German government recoS-
nizes without reservation the validity
of the principles insisted SON in the
several communications which this:
government has addressed to the inn
perial German government Win re-
gard to its announcements OF the war
ION eand the use Of submarines
against merchantmen on the high
seas, the principle that the high seas
are free that the character and car
go OF merchantmen must Arst be;
ascertained before it can lawfully be.
seized or destroyed, and that the lives
of non combatants may in no case be-
put in jeopardy unless the vessel re-
sists or seek to escape after being
summoned to submit to examination
for belligerent act of retaliation ID
terse an act beyond the law and the
defense of an act as retaliatory is
an admission that it is Illegal.
The government of the United States
is, however, keen1y disappointed to.
find that the imperial German govern
ment regards itself as In large degree
exempt from the obligation to observe
these principles even where neutral
vessels are concerned by. what 1t be-
Iieves the. policy and practice OF the
government OF Great Britain to be in
the present war with regards to ueu-
trail commerce. The imperial German.
government will readily understand
that the government of the United
States cannot discuss the policy of the
government of Great Britain In regard
to neutral trade except with that gov-1
eminent itself and that 1t must regapa
the conduct of other bel1igerent ma
lions as irrevelant to any discussion
with the imperial German government
of what this government regards as
grave and unJustifiable violations Of
the rights of American citizens by
German naval commanders
Illegal and inhumane acts, however
justifiable they may be thought to be
against an enemy who is believed to-
have acted In contravention of laws
and humanity, are manifestly indefen-
sibIe when they deprive neutrals spt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
W0O[EN MILLS
Are to Be Built and Operated il
the Town of Philippi
Soon.

PHILlPPI, July 20-Philippi is
going to have wooden mill as soon
as the building can be erected on the
Gall lot in North Phtlippi. This was
settled Thursday at meeting of the
stockholders, when third OF the
money was paid in and John A.
White, w. l.. Fordyce. A. G. jenkins,
w. s. Simons, D. w. linn. G. o.
Marsh and w. d. Corder were elected
directors, who elected John A. White.
president; A. G. jenkins, vice presi-
dent, and w. D. Corder secretary
treasurer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
NATIONAL DEFENSE
PROGRAM is to Be the Subject of
Conference upon President
Wilson'S Return.
cav .ssoc,ArED eaEss,

WASHINGTON July 24.-Formal
announcement was made at the White
House today that President Wilson on
mis- return to washington will con-
fer with Secretaries Garrison and Dam
iels for a program of national defense.
heads of the war and navy depart
ments for reports on the subjects,
DO intingout the necessity for work
ing out plans for increasing the eftic-
iency OF the military arms OF the gov
ernment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
AuTo PARTY RETURNS.

An automobile party OF five re-
turned Friday night from several
days trip to Camp Wickham in
Hampshire county. where they In
spected the camp which was recently
purchased by number of local men.
In the party returning last might
were Mayor G.. II. Gordon, Jesse
Tannehill, F. ]. Tracey. John Law
and G. e. Ash. They report mos.
enjoyable trip. The roads are in
excellent condition, they said.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
STRIKERS QUIET
And the Demeanor of the Crowd
about the Streets is Gen.
orally Much Better.

NEW YORK, July 2b-ouiet again
prevailed in Bayonne today where
nearly 5000 men are idle as re-
suit of a strike of 1000 of their
number employed In the plant of the
Standard OIL Company of New Jersey.
Crowds were about the streets as
usual but the people composing them
made no attempt to go near the oil
works and their demeanor generally
was much better today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
WARSAW TRIANGLE BATTLE IS STILL
RAGING VERY FUI2IOUSLY ALONG Line
BUSINESS MEN
HOLD ELECTION
GREAT HAIL STORM.

CUMBERLAND, July GA
terrific hail storm prevailed in
the Alleghenies between Frost
burg and GrantsviIle last even
ing. Three miles east of Grants
vilel and twenty-three miles
westof Cumberland. hail stones
lay on the ground to the depth
of four inches. They were
gathered up by the bagfull and
taken to Frosthurg for exhtbf-
ton. The loss will be heavy,
as the growing corn and other
crops were riddled. The hail
covered an area Of seven miles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
MuRPHY,s STORY TODD.
ssr AssoerATEe rRrss,

F-1--- e8V AsbocINIkp PFEbUg
ALBANY. July Ex-Governor
Whitman today heard directly from
Joseph Murphy. Sing Sing convict.
his story of how he overheard Jack
Rose, Bridge" Weber and Harry
WALTON plot in the Tombs to place the
blame for the murder of Herman Ro-
senthal on Charles Becker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO Of Hsrs box9
egsfs5R ~
missing s
had planned excursion
Mshan n 4 g ao ghe en- the
middle Of the When hen the sp st
h loaded R connued to list
dostsd into
being given eba a the & Of the
was above water and taken off by rescuers
Steamers Rush to Rescue.
to f e nea bp I
rushed s the and h oe a a e
Of whom were women, were taken out
was the first eye witness accident 1T
about ofoe this og aa ne 9oag s said
adore twenty minutes and the upper deck
standing the lower deck the
hs s slightly
to t the eowd Keep S st
dde1 Of the ana @ the u
panxplank and refused to any the boat
Everybody Panic Stricken.
everybody stricken screamed and men
tried then cr an and an back ae a the
side where the gangpan then drifted
f ats had sas a asned de eVep the
s9a an sned the
Of o6s ag
MIDI w and WAS about pull
@ F. list shouted open the nearest the
docks give people chance get The boat continued
shortly broke
ned over drifting toad the middle of
and held the side
Il ali happened minutes The is mystery to
and to that
salt water twelve years this the acc
5 Jant T ever had. / do how it happened
Steamer Overloaded.
Chief Steward Wycko said: Il in the unchroom
on the when noted the boat beginning to list Dishes
SatJ for the people themselves moment later
1859 info water
Mrs Emmett of Berwn H. said Ihe steamer
e ready to crowded with excursonists The
pushed the crowds back which around the
what the
g this explanation the arrest of officers of the boat
I'D
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
ROCKING OF THE VESSEL THROWS CROWD INTO A PAN
Wild Excitement among the PASSENGERS Hundreds OF Whom
in the Cabin Have No Possible Chance to Escape
Drowning and Can Not Be Rescued
iBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 24.-230 p. m-The task of removing the
dead from the hull of the overturned excursion steamship East
land continued this afternoon and spite of the fact that more
than 600 bodies had been taken out those in charge at the dock
able TO accurately measure the full extent of the catastrophe
The coroner's office there reason to revise its
1900
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
SHIP SUNK.

ASSOCIATED PREss'
LONDON, July 24-The Russian
ship. Robunia. has been torpedoed
and sunk by a submarine. It's crew
of thirty was landed on the Orkney
islands. The trawler, Star of Peace.
also was torpedoed and sunk of the
Orkneys The crew was landed at
Strommenss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
DECISION RESERVED.

The county lunacy commission
examined ]. M. Saunders Saturday
morning as to his sanity and reserved
decision until Monday at which time
the physicians in the case will make
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license has been issued
to A1ven T. Dorman and Alice r.
Leonard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24

THRFF HUNDRED BODIES
ARE QUICKLY RECOVERED

Vessel Breaks Loose as the Ships Officers Charge against
Surqinq Masses of Men, Women and Children Try
ina to Get Aboard Ship Already Crowded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
UNDER PEACE BOND.

lcontinued on page 81
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-16
ROAD TO HEALTH IS
THROUGH THE KIDNEYS

No person alive is stronger than his
kidneys. The minute the kidneys be
come diSarranged or clOgEed with
waste the warning is flashed through
out the entire system. The greater
part of all sickness today can be
avoided by keeping the kidneys work
ing properly.
vicinity can probably tell YOU Of many
well-knOwn people whom SOlNaS. the
standard kidney remedy. has restored
to health. often after they have tried
many other methods of treatment with
little or no benefit
There are hundreds Of people who
were not the least bit surprised when
they read a while go that Lee & Os-
good We're selling SOlvax on a guaran-
tee to refund the money in case it did
not relieve. This remarkable kidney
remedy is guaranteed to help the worst
kidneys. or the general headachy. kin
kv-backed, played-out condition that
aff1icts people suffering with kidney
trouble. Solvax does not simply relieve.
The best kind of advertising is the
praise of q pleased customer, and there
because it has done for them what it
is advertised to do. Not very long ago
they were afflicted with all manner Of
sickish. uncomfortable pains and each
in some other part CT their body since
using SOiyax they are once more bright
and clipper and able to enjoy life at
its fullest with no more fear OF SUI
We doubt if any other kidney remedy
has made such a large percentage OF
owners are perfectly safe IN standing
ready TO refund the price TO any Gus
toner whom it does not help This IS
a good time to get we'll and YOU ought
it from Lee & OsgOOd or any well
stocked drug store.