davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

In the Scotch parish where the
savings bank originated. . great
majority of the inhabitants were
poor cottasers. Their average wages
did not run over eight shjl!ings
(about 81 q week.
1T seemed" wrote Samuel smiles,
"a very unlikely place In which -
establish q bank for savings, where
the poor people were already obliged
to strain every nerve to earn . bare
living. to provide the means Of edu-
eating their children (for. however
small his income. the Scottish peas
ant almost invariably contrives to
save something wherewith to send
his children to school). and to pay
their little contributions to the
friendly society Of the parish"
In four years this unpromising
field yielded to the Rev. Henry Dun
cans bank at Ruthwell nearly $4,000.
The bank became self-sustaining,
and all over Scotland and England
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05
News of Morgan Shoot
ing Also Causes
Bewilderment
BRITISH LOAN
STILL UNCERTAIN
Military Situation Con.
tributes to General
Uncertainty

Evess.s Pest Cs.pssy.s
NEW YORK. July 6.--Probably
the real reason for Saturdays weak.
ness on the stock exchange was a
general dislike to remain committed
In the market over the double holt.
day when there are 90 many possi.
bilitiss In the news. The peculiar
status Of tho military campaign, both
In eastern and western Europe.
would naturally serve to inspire
such caution. even with the publica,
ton of 0ermAny's note postponed
until later In next week.
The early pressure on the market
came from professional sources.
whore use was made again of the IA
miliar dividend reduction conJec-
lures. With the stock exchange In
just this mood, the news Of the At
tack upon Mr.. Morgan had q bewil-
dering effect. which for the time &C.
centuated the weakness. But prices
closed steady at 4 moderate recov-
cry.
The detailed and much belated hE-
ures OF the country's agricultural ex'
ports for May and for the IL months
were highly interesting.
This mornings, published asser'
lions that q British loan for $780,
100000 or more would be offered and
taken In this market. are probably
rather premature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

DETROIT. July. s.--ciose: No more
markets until net Tuesday; BEFORE
that time there 10 not telling what
70 the sS. e.. prr.
Of wheat. For this reason dealers
were not anxious to take on new
eblieations and wheat was quiet all
The market opened with a clearing
weather map, but there were plenty
Of reports OF damage already done.
Reports are coming from points IN
Michigan to the effect that the wheat
rom too much rain. OBSERVER tSint
the grain will be shrunken and
otherwise injured In quality. From
the southwsst come many complaints
S s e s..s' :in and up p'e ~ ,Ss
weather would quickly change the
tone Of crop advicss: July covering
has recently been 2 feature OWNS TO
:sS 10 Do OF ei :., wnss but there
Interest left. Eiiisrs are psyins
wheel. and the latter. 10 Armiy held.
tn: e !. feature Of strength that that
come: from the actual scarcity Of
Their. wa: tsnasncy to sell
over the holidays with stu9 on thsi!
.sstS.r h.tw.sn Isl: and next TSs sc
day. would cause heavy selling and
General situation had nothing sps-
showers over the harvest eds and
the movement Of new wheat IN SUI
'S ca:h % wheat ai h:iG steady. Will. the
futures declined. July lost &c and
fSere wa: nothing doing and no
change In the coarse grains and
wheat quotations: Cash No. . red,
81 80: July opened without change
81 si.3 snS declined TO- sii o.. and nd
closed at Si.oSN: No. white. si.s7.
Cash No. 3. Use; No. yellow. roc;
No. : yellow. 77hc;
~s S;:. ssssssssss ss w. s' *a.,. No s.s
Rye: Cash No. ?, si.is; August. s.c,
Beans: Immediate and prompt
'n ePoS.ss.. si'f PRIME n"'y SPOT $500 oc-
'' Timothy ye Prime ' spot. Il. 20 90
Receipts in the Detroit Tarkeis
e:,s ds r:ss 100 s ssrr q 9u ..,.
and 5 OF hay. shipments were 1000
bOis, Of -four and 1000 blu. OF wheat.
Stocks are $4,000 bu. Of wheat, $4,000
bu. OF corn. 1900 bu. of oats. 1000
Primary wheat receipts were ssS,-
900 bu.
Receipts Of wheat Saturday: Win
nipeR. 100 cars. Duluth 10 cars. Min
ncapoiis I7s cars. Chicago cars.
southwest $4,000 bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four Satur-
day. $4,000 bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05
Produce Market

This wet weather ID interfering
somewhat with the gathering and
chipping OF berries and small fruits.
and while no particular shortage has
developed as yet. the receipts are
s.s s w"in inclined ins s'e 70 :S.S g. 's'
higher. White peaches are nearly
done and currants are Just starting.
both ruling steady to nrm TIE
SsmsnS GOOD Receipt. s Of I poultry
were not heavy, but nevsrthslsss
remaining steady. Veal calves are
xx: :.s s su,'i it'll. sS' I'll: .ss s1n' OF the mar
AppIss-New apples. uol.3S per
le.:..s Good shippias stock.
Bssns-Dried Limas. TN sc per
Beprtes--Red raspberries.. es.bo97
per case. blackberriss. l35S per -.
at. case; huckleberrtes, $3.50 per ou.
black raspberrIes. Ss.7s per at case
SS::s':::~.lissi SiJ,ti' r sss sr
Cheese--Michigan hats. 1t4NAc:
New Y % a i:elsHei; sT,::; seYiSs:
iaSs; i-lS,. itxcise: SrsE cream =:
i!fiane; long horns is"o''e'
sc S' e: Co... :ss;es;: ;isi ss' g.
box; piums' 80 per So.. 49, 49,.
common. io0isc per ID.
% s.. vsfs cs :i S::s.t cr r:Si.R:s
dos: lsttucs. IS . Soc per hu: sHl1c:can.;
pc rdox: head lettuce, SSes0c per
Su;; eucYT 9. ssS so en- Per ss HS
:setion:. ii&i:is Per boz: sr:.a peas,
Sl25 per bu.: dollhouse tomatoes, lo@
lie per ls green c g =. SOC per e e1s,.
GS.cs.s.,IFs ssw' 1hiss. new i4Visc:
amber. IL 3 &c H.; sxtractsd. 70Sc ID.
MaY-.DStrois shippers are paysns
the following prices Tor ncied nay
timothy II Oh 'os siisseSiso: .ts ss i,i.ss
SI.:s. s y: is;:Ht e g, .sS
,sSi: per Is syrsp TSi.is Pei q s S.
sisS0a.so; ponies Si.Ts per crate.
m:ss. ;isSnisS p.9 ma. s.en PINK
Liaes-si OLE per box.
Osssses-caiifcrnis Saveis, 1850
$50 per box: vaiencias. ss'a66a.'S
o.ioss - Texas Bermudas. yellow.
el.15Mi3S; white. si.fS per crate.
Pis.s-wildsooss. Si.fsa: per 81
at. case. =.
Peaches - Four basket fats. 81.
Piaespples-Sz per crate,
Petatsee--Michigan IN carload lsts.
Sack: iS0so gsr ou'; new virginia.
Povltry - Broilers. 20G CSC; hens.
ftk Else ducks. tsn16he. YOUNG
ducks. lie: geese. ioc: turkeys. lSc
ID.
strs wherrses per bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05
ssheeIe VIII obeerve Fourth"

There will be Joint Fourth of
July celebration. Monday. beginning
at 10 O'Clock. on the 0reussl school
playsrounds.. OF the 0rsusel. Ferry,
Majsske and Park schools. The
program OF athletic. folk.dancing and
games will close with an historical
pageant and the ceremony Of the
salute 10 the hae.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

Eyes. she was old Gotrox's train
ed nurse and when he died he left
everything to her"
Hum! I suppose his son tried to
break the will?"
"Not at all. He married the girl"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05
WOMAN AGED SO,
FALLS FROM HIGH
WINDOW; KILLED

Mrs. Amelia Chatneld. aged SS.
fell from . second story window Of
her home, $40 John R.-st. late this
afternoon ana died In Grace hospi.
tai, 20 minutes later. Mrs. Chat
field was nearly blind. having been
Q sufferer from cataract for years.
While moving about her room she
walked out Of the window.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

Canned Coed. .,App,Ys.,, nisss&sMosco,
Lima beans, siglas Corn: F r.S,y
ss ..,. 3D. .s ,'rss .. Fancy sS e:sls
7oc, salmon: Buckeye tar esso nat.
$3.50 Alaska reds $50; Aska
Ff .s p.. 81 !9 sars Jsn. ' 50; si,sd
reed - Jobbins price. In ioo-n
;ss us srnT a sis ; ; sa. isSs ec4n
Isl: corn and oss chop. so a ton;
gan pS,e7, S s re. sS,en .rr ;s
s.!s'sn'i, 1850 = 2.r Ssl' IN p%p.r Sacks.
neaied wire. $3.50 nandlsi ~alvarined
s eaTSsn wsrs sheetse o's' gauge. IS: q
s s:S.s: .s Ms s.uss s'ssk::o .iasi. d.
srS1, snS sa ssr so sss siasF ss ssst
carriage bolts, small, sc. 10 and pcr
cent OF list; large. !ec: 70 and ; OF :
e.s; M l s9i' i.rs s%' :: and rsd on
I green hides. isc: No cured bulls.
lsc: No: ! green hS H, lie; Len NO S., 1
kip. isc; No.'i cured murrsin. lac:
40. l green murrain 12c; No, ! cured
" horse hides. ESQ; No. |. horse
hides, $3.50; No. ! tnllow.. S5.eS; No.
I taIlow, $3.50: No. 2 hides. &c OF:
No. : kip. and calf. NC OF; sheep
skin Gas to amount wool. ssc to
'i PisSrcvss.ess Mess pork, SIS: fam.
lily. S30.50G u, so; clear backs, 1850
Giiso; smoked hams. ish OILS:
picnic hams, 136I3c: bacon. i1Q
fshc: lard - tiercess iohc: kettle
rendered. llkc per 10.
Detroit Oil-Raw linseed. sic; boil
ed. &c per gal In barrel lots; kero-
sane. tank wagon or iron barrels:
diamond headlight, SIC; perfection.
Sc; paiscine. 7.sc; crown gasoline. lec
ps.ssr.-corr.c.ed daily by W. \.
Esds;;io ao sIH c;s: E ss%,r sss.s:
siss cut ,Ssf ssuss ::,.IsS SssG
ssS:rs: sr!snaisssa ms. :1'Ts
SSI: .,sy:ssi Domino ;asn COZ I:
is. and 6.ib cartons In casea. $3.50:
cryssai domino. gran. HI cases.
S6.to; diamond 4. $3.50; .conssctjcl-
srs' A. 1sas: 10. =. $50; 70. .W:
Ne Nc sit: NO. 10. jsiS; No. II.
sss Nc Nc. Il 4. js g. n a sG mix T.:
{ure. ~; best gr.nu1ated. SSAQ Per
e: nj ;i,i eos Ss Bo ..,; .s e
case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

The United States Hay Fever as
sociation for more than 4G years has
held an annual meeting at Bethle
hem, n. H., in August. Bethlehem
being out of the sneeze zone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

The thermaphone. the work OF q
Dutch inventor. an instrument
which does the work OF q telephone
ID said to he no larger than . watch
and To cost but 30 cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

Mrs. J. z. cunningham Dead.

Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon. in the family home.
No. 61s Artillery-sve., for Mrs. Ma
tilda n. Ems Cunningham. wife Of
John r. Cunningham, who died FRI
day, in Harper hospital. following .
long illness. Mrs. CunninGham was
SO years old. She II survived By
her husband. two sisters, Mrs. HUI
bert Andre and Mrs. Henry De May.
and one brother. Alexander Ems.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

-, NEW YORK; July S1 ;I.!. !! F X 2
-. Lard; Quiet: middj: west SPOT,
wade. test. siis; refined. quiet;
HIS io 10 sr'. ON spot F:iicv sui Dull;
~ ST4s ssh . ;pseHii Firm sH prims. rxa
;i'sss 81 Siio7a nfp5 l:.:.s ps ssSssE
?,c; fowls. nt9isc: ducks. ,SQi!c:
a dnss.: 'iHsSisxe: fowls: iss; .ss t:ss'
iiTiac; ,o rSc s.c 'n.i.iss: rsvs ~ I:
milk. common 20 speciaIe, itQitke;
skins. common TO specials. 3olec.
xEx roI *. RUTT TN Avn , S:c::
e. &c; STATE S:iiIy ,sS:. SSs as.
Quiet: receipts. i!,sss: nearby vh!.s
liz q 22c: fresh nrsts. 1s03Sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

Because OF the variety OF uses to
which II II put In its different
forms. there Is no uniform system
OF measuring stone. Square feet.
yards and rods. perches. cords and
tons are all included IN the list.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

NEW YORK. July 1.-The follow
Sng changes are shown In the weekly
se ss1ps s:ns : s.s:..:.s ,sSds;ss
loans increased SSo.osi. 600; net de-
mand deposits. Increased $50. go. 900;
net time deposits. decreased e1i1, 900:
gate reserve. sses.s5i 900: excess re-
serye sis3e41,10o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

chicago ;s sso M; July s:EAos;: Re-
.ss; s.: :ss ssisss. ss ssssiS ::.ss
jSTS7sc. Cattle: Receipts. 100
market. steady Is tn %Oc higher
bseves. 9s.ss0e.so; cows and helfsrs
81 2sdsso; Texans, ts.7s6s.is
s:'ys ss.D s Ts:sssn 's. 5000
market. steady; native. tsTs99so
western, ss4s.sb: lambs. 1000
westerns, S7.ssH 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

Buttes-Creamsry extra. 27c; hrsts.
CSC; dairy. 2lc: packing stock. isc
n9ss-rresh receipts cases inciud-
ed, frsts. i7kc per dos.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July 5.-OpenfnR =
Wheat: July. UP NC: September.
July. UP NC: September. unchanged;
December. down NC. Oats July, up
sc; September. unchanged: Decem-
Der. up &c. Provisions: Lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05
livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunnin8 q Utovo0D.

EAST BUFFALO. n. y; July. a.
s 6 PINE = :ss: ; ;:s ;!ST al: ss {:
ls.iSaSsoi choice to prime handy
steers, ss;So6s; fair g sced. $50
iings, jSI5us.lo: prime tat hsifsrs.
Ss.5sds7s; good butcherinG hslfers.
}I7sqs:. Hight. butcherinG hsifsvs,
s sScS e";ss ssSssso eo s.nn.rs
AS: fancy bulls. e7@7.2s; good kiii-
ing bulls, Ss9S7s; fGht bulls. ss.2s
Hogs: 40 cars; market. slow: heavy,
pigs. ss.isGs.ss.
kheep: Two cars: market. steasiy
top iambs. ef0.1s6fl; ysarlings. es.so
6b; wethsss. e7a1.as; ewes. tS0sso.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

p! Dssr 80 r-ss Sci rs'.ti.s Dsss--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

tosDoA NJ
70 olte ylpp
us
ings haolEs ~ -
herkj1o - -
npDsl. y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

e.s..:s rs-ss - ssasaa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

master why you held four different
private conversations with the mem.
|bers Of the public service commission
In regard to this controversyf
ut was impossible To- avoid having
0 talk with Mr.. Ogden. II you knew
him you would understand that. Mr.
Ogden insisted upon talking to you.
He talked all the time when he had
an opportunity"
III he should have insisted on talk.
ing to the governor, wouldn't the
same rule apply to the governor al
to you?"
What is that question:"
The question was read.
at isn't ineligible to me- said
cCamic.
Cross-nre between counsel led by
Mr.. We'll. for the company, Represen-
tative Avis and Senator j. B. somer.
vile, for the state. delayed taking Of
testimony considerably while Attor.
ney McCamic was on the stand. His
examination had not finished when
recess was taken at noon until two
o'clock.
Special Master ]. W. vandervort
going into conference with counsel
for both sides after recess, It was
agreed to continue the case here next
week, probably occupying the entire
week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
French Cycling Renders Sucf,
Good Service That 1t is
Being Increased.

Correspondence Of Associated Press.J
|. PARIS. Feb. 13. The winged il.
fantry,. or French cycling corps, has
rendered such good service that the
contingent Is being Increased consid-
erably.
Though cycling as sport contin-
ued It's hold ON France longer than. on
any other country, 1t was. like the
automobile, neglected by the army un-
I'll August 1913. when the Minister OF
war authorized Its use In conjunction
with the cavalry, with the object OF
increasing the offensive capacity OF
the latter. War has proven that It has
q wider scope Of usefulness, being
able to replace the cavalry entirely
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
RO IJNlD & AIBI u VIII
ASSEMBLE I'M CITY
nan and Boggs.

!, ~, ~ 49,. y.
' = - 'A1 49,, "ss.ss
s.+,,a.S eass..s 2 $500 = 49,. 49,
80, 80. to.enoons = o'caocA' ago
'. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,.ts =, ~. -.
tor S ssa,,.,s ~ - ~. burns Sft1 :
sr Th s.'i sa ...s. :.
!; - ssss .ns...ns ~ Ine
,sr Sa,t yasa, MI s ~.
Nsw ~ s ~ = ~, H.. eus.ns i.
e,;,,tsrd s n. !. s Ssas.ss.s ~ sli
I'm =. - =. ~ s Asy' Snal'es'
~ 1,ha 40 j, 4, J, q, 4.
svstsn,s s sn,a W. $3.50 Z: aSsoun..ns
min !, sr c,ne,s peiin'sauenss sn y
1 Niods,r ~ +, !, -. 4, .s,..,....
Thsshan - ~ n =. sI L.sss. I.
so,va az ~ ps :, an s1sHs, y
~ Whst ~ es = ~ ~. n, ssn ~, !.
do fn I ths,,. 49, $ :, Sa eApecs ~
w s Il ne IN .
Il tha c, I. ~, -. a,s - g sat,s
: How cs, 49, 1900 .,s sssvmp.sa.ns
arsts "a, om d,s aau Cop
al h no, - ; = ~ s'is esie1s ~ 'ne
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
VIGOROUS CONTROL
Over Travellers and Foreigners to be
Exercised In Norway.

CHR1sT1ANA, Norway, Feb. 13.
The department Of justice has issued
an ordinance for the exercise Of a
vigorous control over foreigners and
travellers. Every hotel and boarding
house must file with the police within
twenty -four hours complete state
ment regarding each new guest, giv-
ing full name, profession, nationality.
residence, reason for coming and
where last. Norway has been receir-
ing about 10000 tourists annually.
retotore the police has taken little
interest in them, whether foreigners
or subjects. ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

4
that there is law which makes It
difficult for manufacturers to make
mixed -four satisfactorily. This law
surrounds the manufacture OF mixed
Hour with SO many restrictions that
the business has not become pop
ular one. The result Is there is very
little mixed flour at present manufac-
tured and offered for sale.
The mixed -four act was passed in
1888 before there was a food AMI
drugs act, and was passed for the
purpose of raising a war revenue al
time when many of the common ar
ticles Of food did not command so high
a price as now.
The tax Of four cents which is now
imposed on every barrel Of mixed
-four is not in itself heavy one;
1t is the collection OF it with the at
tendant regulations and restrictions
that hampers any manufacturer who
would like to make such flours.
1t should be stated in connection
with the mixing OF other materials
with wheat -four in making bread that
this cannot always be done eoononi-
lStAAAJ. Us liVA q lllubL U6 taken llQIO con-
sideration the prevailing market
prices of the commodities to be used.
This article is written primarily
for the purpose Of bringing to the at
'tention OF the public the fact that in
order to obtain good, nutritious and
wholesome bread 1t is not necessary
to use an entirely wheat -four. A mix
ture will in many cases produce a
bread which is quite as satisfactory.
With this matter Of common knowl-
edge, It is believed in times OF over
production and the consequent favor
able market prices Of substances suit
able for mixing with wheat flour that
bakers may wish to experiment with
certain mixtures. Care Should be
taken, however, in marketing or SELL
ing Of bread to which has been add
ed IN appreciable amount any. ingred-
lent other than wheat. that no decep-
ton is practiced and that the consum-
ers are aware Of the kind of bread
being furnished them T
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
BERLIN A CITY
WHERE GA|ETY|
N||EVE|:R.CEASEs
German Capitals Described by
the National Geographic
Society.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-pescrib-
ing Berlin, the National Geographic
Society has prepared the following
Statement: 8. n
like Washington more an accom-
pltshment Of careful planning both the
outcome Of unconscious growth. Ber-
lin, third greatest among the war cap
itals and sixth among the cities Of
the world. is a solid city of splendid
spacing, where everything is 81 piaDI
ter. asphalt, stone, steel and cement.
and where everything is new. Prior
to the war, It was the first city IL
Europe for revelry. Life never ceas-
ed upon Its central streets. When the
hurrying crowds Of workers sought
their places OF employment In the
morning, they regularly met throng,
heavy lidded and leisurely, going
home. There is saying that the
genuine Berliner never sleeps. How
ever this may be, there are always
places for him to go In this city with
ltheaters, concert halls, cabarets, cafes
dance halls and similar places are Of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14


where the ground Is favorable. With
the added efficiency Of the infantry
Cyclists In the army receive the
same training Is the infantry. With .
Special course OF fnHtrnct Ion In the
use Of the bicycle on the field. They
are trained in the exercise Of folding
their machines until they are capable
of making halt, should their
OUTFIT and Transforming themselves
into infantry ready to charge in one
minute. rs ~
One Of the Oldest cyclists IN the
service is. no doubt. the veteran
Diners, who was one Of the champions
OF France 50 years ago. HIS two
sons, Edonard and Eugene, who were
also champions in their turn, are cy-
clist messengers. Honore Fossier. aia-
other veteran and his son. Henri, 4
well known long distance rider, arc
also carrying dispatches.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
luxurious growth.
Central Metropolis.

luxurious growth. ~
Central Metropolis.
Berlin Is the heart OF Europe. II
Is the great central metropolis OF the
mother continent, to which all roads
lead. In peace times. It is the core
OF all the city nerve ganglia ii Eu-
rope When trade or tourist took the
road between Paris and Petrugfad.
between Hamburg and Rome, between
Paris and Constaninople. between
Antwerp and Vienna, between stock
holm and Paris, the way always led
through Berlin. All day long and all
night long before the war, trains puff
fed out Of its various stations at the.
rate Of several every minute, speeds
Ing from the mighty heart OF Europe
towardevery compass point. From the
Fried richstrasse station, alone, more
than 700 trains were dispatched each
day. =
Seat Of the Imperial Court and par
lament, a focal point OF German art,
science and general culture, home OF.
German military art. financial: center.
of the empire, rich In manufactures,
and one Of Europe's greatest markets
for International exchange, Berlin is
q place Of international Significance
rsanKing witn LONDON.
IN tnis city there y pleasure on
every hand, ana all III chance Is elm
mated by the government A man
may not be robbed by cab drivers,
notels, shopkeepers, or by tts SER
ivants. ne may not walk over railway
tracks, and It 10 illegal for him to
dock the path OF street trafic to his
ana us detmment, In other words, he
is without the law when successfully
exposing himself to the dangers OF ye-i
nicular collision. A Jealous system OF
laws and OF police regulations are met
at every turn Tor ms protection.
Massive Architecture.
Berlin has Luna park, brought
to the capital on the Spree by am
American. The same lavish use OF
bright paints and brighter lights are
found in 1t as characterize our orig
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
DRASTIC. ACTION
MA * BE TAKEN

against the working Of more or less
automatic machinery by unskilled or
semi-skilled men during the contin-
uance OF the war They have pledged
themselves in signed agreement to
revert to normal conditions ffnmed-
lately the war Is over, without pref
udice to members Of ,ne unions con-
cerned.
The unions remain suspicious OF this
plan, however, and as yet have refls-
ed to accept II. Az q counter sug-
gestlon they recommend that the gov-
eminent release to their former occu-
thousand needed. 1t IL argued, could
be procured by certain Encouragement
OF present forcee.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
BY British War Office to Secure
Men to Manufacture Mu-
nitions Of War.

Correspondence of Associateu PressS
LONDON. Feb. 1a.-lreat Britain
needs fifteen thousand more men to
manufacture armament and munitions
OF war. The shortage is so serious
that some sort Of drastic action by the
war Office Is expected. :
To the suggestion that non-pnion
men be pressed into service the trade
unions have violently objected. En-
ployers argue, on the other hand, that
as the unions can not supply the men,
they should suspend their rules
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
BELGIUM

Abeggar man came hungry to my door,
{. gave hin, bread, and would have given more
But Charity, astounded. ,bade me wait ,sSa ~ A
Until her ininions should investigate
Who knows2p said she. This may bea sinner;
His soul may not be worthy Of q dnnert
Say then. until we tn; the third degree, IS a
3 He may not be quite right right said Charity. IN
So all that day the twin OF gentle Hope
Z Put my pale beggar III the microscope /;
AT night Fair Charity emerged Sagjow- 4
q He was all she said He died, yon know
4 DANA BURN FT In the New York venipg SIM