davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13

have become motornen as well as con-
ductors. These women have been
chosen from among the wives OF the
men who have been called to colors,
a wise measure. for IN this way the
wives OF the soldiers are provided for
without their becoming q burden to the
State. Nothing Is done in a hap
hazard way in Germany, and these
women receive special training before
they are allowed to man the cars. A
special school has been opened for this
purpose where they are taught all the
ine points Of electrical engineering,
It Is a strange sight. these German
women In their strange accoutrement
skirt, tunic and capcollectins
fares. shouting out streets and. answer
ling inquiries, from the passengers
Where switches are to be changed, the
woman switch-tender comes out from
the sidewalk with her rod and throws
the switch. AS this work Is less stren-
uous. the are generally
the mothers of soldlers. They are pro-
vided with. little iron chairs on the
edge OF the sidewalk, where they 81
whenynot at work. Other women clean
the streets. doing all the heavy work
heretofore done by the men. sWhaeI-
ing heavy wheelbarrows has no ter
|rors for them. 'It Ii for the Fa ther-
land, !" they cry. I'VE must work while
our soldiers tight for our homes =
Five thousand German women are
employed at the Krupp works at Essen.
where they work shelby side with the
men in making ammunition. There is
e certain stoicism about the German
woman in this war. which makes the
world admire her. She gives up tie
male members OF her family IKE the
Spartan mother Of old, and II they fall
she does not parade her grief by going
into mourning. but sheds her tears
within the four walls Of her home,
and goes forth to labor for those who
live. The oneness Of purpose Of the
Germans Is the one most remarkable
feature OF the war.
Russia.
( In Russia the women are more MILL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13

peasant women, who made the bags,
hauled the sand, filled the bags, and
placed them in position. many times
being under fire while working. The
great barges which have lately been
put into use around Paris and Rouen
for bringing In the wounded are drawn
by tugs manned by women. who do all
the work, even as stokers and engi-
neers. Out on the French battlehelds
the women have helped to dig
trenches, standing beside the men,
during the rain and snow. After the
battle Is over, they go out and bury
the dead. and then plant flowers above
the graves. "All for La Patrie,," Is
their motto.
Belgium.
In Belgium the work Is done almost
entirely BY women. Even at Chartered
the girls have taken the places Of their
fathers and brothers in the coal pits,
ekeing out meager livelihood in hard
manual labor. The Germans, how
ever, have forbidden children under
sixteensto work in the mines and are
feeding them at soup kitchens.
Germany.
/ In Germany the women are equally
strenuous. for they work In the fields
and carry the heavy sheavea OF wheat
to the granary and great loads Of po-
tatoes to the warehouses. Practically
all OF the work horses and oxen have
been communicated for service IN the
army. so the women have become the
beasts OF burden as well a. the labor
ers for the Fatherland. In many In
stances women are acting as locomo-
tive engineers and firemen as well a.
conductors and brakemen. and It d no
uncommon sight TO see an entire train
crew Of women. In the cities they
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13

I. 3, z. Z.
e r s..e AsA
e s.ss ~ s'ns Wol.o can one cone 80
c GLOSS. 70 WIG animals as IN the xel-.
4oWstone. Persons are not permitted
to carry firearms and are warned
against teasing the animals, ana the
rigid endorsement of this rule has
created 4 feeling of sets,,.,tv ~ tha
mart -, ara a,i,ns,. ,,,ss,s
No =. ,,s,, ~ .as,s .as1... ~ .
- s, ~. 80 -. ~ sss " ~
~. Is 81, sne "a, osss tiks
- fe,,a., - ..,s 10y W..
is.,as,,ss 80 e e - e : snS $500
ess so al.s.s.ens N .nelT pess 1ns
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13
Zze See lire 0gy;gers
RI AelIor7

How. and that the origin OF the heat
is in some way associated with the
source Of volcanic energy. The Upper
Geyser Basin Is a valley about q mile
and a half nlengths along the Firehole
River. The valley floor is covered with
the white deposit of silica caused by
the overa6wing hot waters. q.
About thirty geysers are clustered
IN this basin, among them Old Faith.
Iful-that great geyser which since Its
discovery In 1870. has never failed TO
send up its graceful shower Of Jets at
intervals ofssixty to seventy-five min.
Iutes. It Is beautiful beyond descrip-
ton whether the sun or the wind Is
playing on its graceful spray, which
shoots up from one hundred and
twenty-five feet to one hundred and
fifty feet. It plays for eight minutes
and during that time one Is treated
to q kaleidoscope Of coloring which
fairly overwhelms with its grandeur,
The mound at its base Is filled with
little basins, like shallow pools with
rims exquisitely beaded-the bottoms
showing delicate tirts Of rose. saffron.
orange and white. The throat Of the
IBeyser - q peCuI1ar SnAQe OF Drown.
"a big searchlight at the hotel Is played
on the geyser every night. Old Faith
full is the greatest geyser In the world
and is alone worth trip to the park.
The Castle is another .spouter" Of
lrare beauty as It's cone is formed OF
delicate caulidower or coral-ltke gey-
serite. It's eruptions occur every
|twenty-four hours. when 1t plays for
half an hour followed by an emission
OF steam which can be heard for
miles. The Bee Hive with It's nozzle
like opening Is remarkable but rather
uncertain as to the time Of playing,
while the wonderful Riverside sends
up its hot water once every day. The
Giant. the Sponge. the Cascade and
the Chinaman are all in this section
and each has It's Individual beauty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13
races and forms 4 perfect riot Of col

3 81 . Il 4 i (
races and forms q perfect riot OF coll
or. While many OF! the pools are boil
ing others are; agitated by the escape
Of carbonic acid gas at the surface;
Small articles left In these springs for
five or six days will show deposit a
sixteenth of an inch in thickness. The
terraces have been given such names
as Minerva, Hymen, Mound. Pulpit,
Cleopatra. Angel and Jupiter. the lat-
ter being formed from Jupiter Spring
and is the largest and prettiest At
one point the traveller may descend
into a sort Of hot cave known as the
DEVILS Kitchen"
All over Terrace Mountain one finds
these wildly colored hot springs. but
perhaps the queerest Of all pools Is
the one near Old Faithful Inn and
known as the Handkerchief Pool.
There every day tourists can be found
dropping handkerchiefs intS the hot
water. If the article Is made OF silk
1t disappears and seldom returns to
the surface but a linen one Is sucked
down. whirled about and tossed to the
surface thoroughly washed except for
the strong odor OF sulphur. Another
spring at this point Is known as the
Butterfly. SO named from its shape ana
beautiful coloring. The Morning Glory
Pool. the perfect counterpart Of huge
blue morning glory is the prettiest
spring Of the entire park.
Geysers.
The geysers for which Yellowstone
Is SO noted are found In detached
groups occupying basins or valleys Of
the great tableland forming the central
portion Of the park. which has an
average elevation OF about eight thou-
sand feet above the sea. The volcanic
activity that resulted in the formation
Of the park may be considered as ex-
tinct,- yet the hot springs so widely
distributed over the plateau are con-
vincing evidence Of the presence OF
Underground heat and there Is no
doubt that the waters derive their high
Temperature from the heated rocks be-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13

ltant. They want ia "til, 4hs nar.
mans" taemselves. and at least ava
hundred are viii the Rnssian re9i-
Iments. enrolled under their own names.
while the sex Of hundreds Of DINER
mas been discovered only after they
have been wound "a Tfo,,s Tlsiiied. lrhesa
Russian Amazons esneciallv Sof the
lsiberian rerimentsl are said ia show
fmaryelous fightinr nnaiities. their an
DURANGO frag,,antiv snrna sai,,e that of
the men. ..Yellow sfarti,ag.,. ) Rnss,an
gIrl SO named on ac con 81 her .wealth
of golden hair has ~ YEN ,art in tl,ree
batties. Dnrine ~, one ~ fhese s,e ,rilled
two German soidiars and recovered tha
f,ae which one a. n them II, had tafen from
i dvinr Rnasian c color b t,s
The Cossack women. who are noted
for Il, al :, mi ,cs,,t Us y. =. gona
into hattie LII Reside .hsir 1,Ssb , and
sweethearts. and several EZRA 81 t,aeln nave
bean stvsn AS any - o q c.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13
Ash rtsketchofthe
WEon derland of.the
Mort hwest : The
CIR Nat
ional Parks.
.lonal Parks.
Copyright, 1915. by The international
Syndicate.

Jew places in the world present
. to the traveller. such combina-
ton OF natural wonders and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13

u elN1W QAAEeS III tue WOT40 present
~ to the traveller, such combina-
ton Of natural wonders and
magnificent scenery as does
Yellowstone Park-that great National
Playground in the northwestern part
of the United States. for there one
fnds weird canyons. beautiful water
falls, huge geysers, boiling springs and
wild animals living in their natural
environment in the virgin forest Of
the Rocky Mountains and as harm
less as domestic cats II unmolested.
The park embraces a tract Of thirty
five hundred square miles set apart
by our government "for. the beneflt and
enjoyment of the people Most Of
the park lies within the boundaries
of the State of Wyoming, with a strip
ofthe northern and western border ex-
tending over into the States Of Mon
stana and Idaho.
Discovered BY Golfer.
The park was discovered in 1907
by John Golfer. who had lbranched off
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13

10 many the animals Of the park are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13

fashioned prejudice to contend against.
for somehow great many people
were OF the opinion that nursing was
womaniy but medicine and surgery
were not. War killed the prejudice.
and woman,s hospital corps was
formed at once under the patronage OF
Queen Mary. The first unit was sent
to France. taking up quarters in Paris.
But woman's work was not 10 end
there, and gradually she began TO OIL
the places of the men who had gone
to the front. In the rural districts
women started to do farm work and
the crops of this year were for the
most part planted and gathered in by
the women. In Germany q few ofsthe
peasant women always worked in the
field, but the sight OF well-to-do Eng
lish ladies gathering in the hay, was
an uncommon one.
War Service For Women.
After time a bureau of war serv-
ice was opened for women, and by the
last OF July about 20. 900 Of them were
registered. They were prepared to do
anything to serve the country, and as
a result there are nearly four hundred
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13

livery on motorcycles. In this line
they have been most eficient. Even
the heavy mail and bad weather dur
ing the winter did not keep the post
woman from being on time. The WON
an milk-wagon driver has made her
appearance IN London and the smaller
towns. A number OF women are work
ing In the blacksmith shops and
garages, where they make repairs on
automobiles with the alacrity OF the
men.
Ammunition Makers.
AS to their work in the factories In
turning out war material, 1t Is little
short Of marvellous. They are intense
~ patriotic and vie with each other!
In turning out war munitions, for they
and not the men, are the laborers In
the English ammunition factories.
This work has disturbed the regula-
Itions Of the English labor unions, as
"permission has been granted by the
Home Office to work women over six
teen years of age overtime and at night
work on practically all Government
contracts" The women are so eager
to do this that an eighteen-year-old
I girl recently worked thirty hours at a
stretch. The Home Office objected to
this, and when her employers were
asked to explain they told many stories
OF the energy OF the women and their
enthusiasm. One girl they declared,
had not had her clothes OF for week.
and others worked night and day to
get the output up to two millions Of
cartridges per week. and then bought
ribbons with their own money to dec
lorate their machines.
In the Yorkshire khaki factories. the
girls work from six A. NJ. to eight
r. NJ. In the leather factories where
shoes for the soldiers are being made.
fifty per cent. Of the women are work
ing overtime. Wages are low, yet the
cost OF living has Increased twenty to
thirty per cent.
In France.
In France the women arc laboring
for France. Hundreds Of them. acting
as chauReurs. are working with the
army, carrying messages for the ON
GERS. Several are wireless operators
and three are military saviators. They
are also acting as ramcar conductors
in the cities. At Rheims the women
have erected barricade to save the
remaining statuary OF the beautiful
cathedral which was battered by Ger
man shells. It l. made OF bags OF
sand and Is the work Of the French
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
CATCH OF FOUL FLY
GIVES TIGERS GAME
Sutterby Of Cornell Springs
Dumb Play With Bags Full
and Hanks Goes Home.
JUST TWO HITS OFF DEyO

PRINCETON, April 24.---Wth tho base,
fun and no one out in Frlnceton's hai,
OF the sixth inning, Suterby. Corn.vs
left fielder. made a mistake and cauph,
Douglass foul fly and Hanks scanpcrod
home from third base for the only tally
in the Princeton-Cornel game to-day
The teams had been battling on evan
terms and save for this catch OF SUI.
terby's they might he playing SIN.
Deyo. the Tiger twirler. emerged IN.
hero of the day. In the nine ian.nrs
he delivered only fifteen balls whlcs
were wide of the plate Sewn M
these we're in the first two innings
while the seventh frame was cnt.rey
bereft OF them. All told he made
eighty-fve deliveries, including thirty.
five strikes. He allowed only two MIA
struck out seven and walked none.
Russell. who was on the mound FOR
the 1thacans. let Princeton down with
only Ave hits. but he walked four men
two of which figured in tho sir-e
tally.
shea and Mellen. the opposing third
hasemen. shared the houors at tho IN,
corner, and they were honors indeed Re.
tween them tneN accepted thir cen
chances in faultless fashion. Shca's
catch OF liner from Burpee'e hat wa.
a beauty His hands were resting m
the ground when he caught i, and fev
In the stands realized that Il WAS moi
q pickup. especially since he tossed the
ball to Douglas Law also did well.
taking care of seven chances
In the sixth inning, Hanks was walked
and GIL sacrificed him to second Rus
sell and Clary both tried TO catch
Gins hit. which popped m hilt way
between the plate and tho box, with
the result that the bail dropped 20 tho
earth and Gin was safe. Green walked.
filling the bases, and then came Doug.
lass foul to left field. ON Hov''s bit 10
second Gin was retired between ,1rd
and home. and the inning was over
when Hoyt was put out At second on
Shea's grounder 10 Fills.
Cornell threatened in the first inning
with one out. Donovan had NE when
Douglas booted his hard hit ball hu'
he was retired AZ second when Rl'
rolled one to Gill Me'len lifted m.
back OF third base and the ball dropped
among shea. GIN and Hanks, BIils gong
TO third and Mcllen 10 second kea'nr
ended the inning when he grounded out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
DARTMOUTH DOWNS AGGIES.
VcRt Amherst Farmers. A.. IL =. In
First Home Game.

HANovER, y H. April Punched
hits defeated the Amherst Agcles : To-
:, and won ITS first home game tor tho
Dartmouth baseball team here this
afternoon. The Green team showed ITS
lack of experience in the field, but played
- snappy game and exhibited DRIVING
attack
For four innings the game looked like
a speed contest between Johnson and
Doyle under dark sky. I'm Dart
mouths half however, succeeding hits
10y Osborne and Eskelino and Tairl-
sohors sacrifice Melted two runs. IT,"
visitors annexed q run each IN the sixth
and seventh innings by clean hitting, but
Dartmouth after driving one run home
in IN" sixth pocketcd the game in the
seventh by holding a field day while
tn" Amherst miield was tossing the bali
about. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
NAVY KEEPS SCORING
AFTER GEORGIA QUITS
Both Sides Tally Abundance
Of Runs at start. but
Final Is II to 6.

ANNAPOLIS. April 24-Wlth the Uni
versity OF Georgia scoring four runs and
the Naval Academy five in the opening
stopped right there with a respectable
score. but the midshipmen kept right on
getting runs, while the visitors scored in
only one other inning. the final tally
being II to s in favor Of the Naval lads
TIE visitors started as II they would
have no trouble with Blodgett, hitting
him safely four times in the opening
session. which. with hit httsman.
uetted four runs. They We're not able
however. TO do anything substantial
against him during the remainder of TIE
game The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Memphis a. Nashville. o.
B.ru'ughGn. %. Atlanta. O.
Sew orleans, D., Nub'l, n.
ihn''nnuog 4, liti.u Roofs q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Buffalo In Newark
Pittsburg in ST Louis.
Chicago In Kansas city.
NEWARK. April. 24.--The Newfeds
made 1t three out OF four from the
Brooklyn Tip Tops here to-day by win
ming : to and incidentally knocked the
latter out OF first place for the second
time this week. Manager Magee selected
Pitcher Tom Seaton to do the hurting
for Wards nine. but his offerings had
no terror for the locals. who drove the
a double and two triples.
Harry Moran, a southpaw. who shut
out the Brookfcds on THURSDAY was sent
back TO the mound today by Manager
Phillips and held his opponents safe all
the way. Only two hits were made Off
him up to the eighth inning. The Wis
itors got to him for couple of safe
hits in that round and two more in the
NINTH counting run in each inning
Germany Schaefer started the New
arks Off in the scoring column In the
fourth inning when he opened with a
double. Laporte followed with a single
plate, Hum drove a sharp liner to right
centre. bringing home Laporte, but was
run down trying to reach second when
Scaton intercepted the ball.
The Newarks added another run in
the sixth on Esmond's single and
icheer's triple and sewcd up the game
IN the seventh when they made four
more runs. II II had not been for an
error by. Magee the side would have
been retired without a run. He made
II tumble on Mckechnie's roller and the
latter reached first. Schaefer drove one
at Seaton, who threw Mckechnie out at
second. Schaefer reaching first. Laporte
died on an iniield gruuUder. HUM
singled. scoring Schaefer. and Esmond
walked. SCheer was safe on a drive
that was too hot for Holt TO handle. and
tho bases were filled, RAriden then
cleared the sacks with a triple to left
centre.
The Tip Tops made their first run in
, he eighth on Gagnier's pass and sing cs
! by Howard. batting for Watson. and
/ Magee. Hollis double and Gagnicrs
1 single gave then another in the ninth.
[ Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Ran for Wtu-n M the sevnth inning
tRaitcd for MoQuIllan IN tho ol.hih inning
tlnci unatI ................ 4 q q 0 o 81
plttshur- ........... Q a %
Game called hv arrcaunut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
PENNOCK WINS THOUGH WILD.
Walks Wine Men. nit. One, Makes
Two Wild Pitche. In a Day.

BosToS, April pa medley of pitch
inc figured in the Athletics win over
Boston to-day, score to 3. pennock
did not allow a hit after the second, but
he gave nine bases on balls. hit a bats
man and made two wild pitches. He
gave four passes In "A row in the eighth
Only Boston's lack of punch prevented
a win. two men being left on bases in
each OF nv. innings Leonard sup
posedly the best Red SoX pitching bet.
was batted for all the Athletics hits
Ruth, although wild. and Foster both
kept the Ma"kmen htlcss. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
EACH SIDE TALES ONE RUN.
Reds and Pirates quit at End Of
Eighth ny Agreement.

PirrsRvRG April 2i--Cincinna'i and
Pittsburg played an eight inning tie
here to-day ! to !, the game being
called at o'clock by agreement to al
low the Pirates to catch A train for 81
Louis. The home team scored first. get
ting tally in the fourth inning on
pass 10 Johnston. NioN's sacrifice and
Wagner's single. Cincinnati tied the
score in the sixth inning on Hcrzog's
single and Grifrth's three base hit
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
SALLEE MYSTERY TO CUBS.
with Fine support slim One shut.
Opponents Out,

ST. Lotus. April 81 Supported hv
an impenctrahle dcfcnce slim Slllee Of
IN" Cardinals pitched a shutou, game
against the Cubs to-day. to o. He al
lowed the cubs but two hits. \ pass 20
Beck ana singles hv SNYDER and Hug
gins brought In the initial run for the
card mails The surplus duo came in the
seventh and eighth The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
AMHERST NINE SCORES AGAIN
Robinson, Who Heat Holy Cross
Repeats on Springfield.

AMHERST. Mass, April - -Atd"1 b.
Springneld's errors and clean h''rc
when il counted Amherst scored SIC.
tory over Springfield College 30 tty
Robinson pitched the same hra7d "'
bah that beat the strong Holy '.oss
team last week Eddy relieved Two0le.
ior Springfield in the fourth and pitched
alright BAH except for the seventh ln.
ming, when Amherst scor"i t"Ic" ~
three hits and an error capt S"tseN
starred for Amherst, mailing live r r
cult drives in the outheld and batting
well The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
BROOKLYN COLLEGE BURIED.
Seton Hall Gets 20 Runs, Half Of
Them In One Inning.

SOUTH ORANGE, April Brooklyn
College was outclassed by Seton Hall
this afternoon and the local college
rolled up score of 90 to .. A swatfest
in the third inning with every one join
ing In the fun netted half the Seton
Hall score and Tracy was waloped
again In the next inning, wh,n six more
runs were Tailed. Heine for the locals
played steady game, although six hits
were made off his delivery The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

'Batted for Mayor In the third inning
Philadelphia ......... o o ! .
Boston .......... o . ! 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Golf Professional n suicide,

SorTHAMPToN, l.. l., April 24-Adam
Cullen, n Scotch professional who came
TO the National Golf Links a few weeks
ago, cut his throat this morning He
was taken to the southampton Hospital
after he was discovered but died from
loss of blood, lie had been acting de-
spondcntlN for some days Little is
known of him AT the club lie wa.
~ or 30 years of age and came TO
America from Gullanc, in Scotland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
BROOKLYN IF [,

matted for CNoper in the ninth inning
tBatied for Wltson I'm The eighth inning
fBattcd for scaton in the eighth innins
Newark ,............... o O o ~
brooklyn .............. -
RIMS Schapfer Taportc E.runpI ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
MATTY CAN'T HOLD
THREE RUN LEAD
Old Master Gets Bad Backing
and Giants Lose Their
Seventh Straight.
APPLETON SENT TO COVER

After days respite. due to wet
grounds, the tribulations OF the Giants
were resumed yesterday. The Brook.
lyns beat them. and It was their seventh
consecutive repulse. The Bostons
stopped the Philadelphia squirt The
Phillies got their first defeat and 1t was
a thorough drubbng when II did come
IT, Reds and Pirates played a tie, and
the Cubs won in St Louis.
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn. I: New York. 3.
Boston. 10: Philadelphia,
Cincinnati, 1: Pittsburg, eight in
uings: agreement.
st. Louis. z. Chicago.