davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
B. 8 D. SYSTEM
IS DIVIDED INTO
THREE PARTS
Numerical Order Of Designating
Vice Presidents DiSContin-
ued by the Company.
srrerAL TO rnr rrtGaNAul

NEW YORK, July IAN important
rc-arrangement OF the lines Of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad system, and
changes in the Jurisdiction of the eX-
ecutiye officers, disseminating the
numerical order of designating vice
presidents, we're announced following
a meeting of the board of directors
recently,
For operating purposes the system
is divided into three distinct territor-
les 10 be known as eastern lines, wes-
tern lines and New York terminal
lines. The eastern lines will embrace
the main line and branches OF the Bal
timore and Ohio east Of Wheeling,
and Chicago Junction, o. The western
lines will embrace that part OF the
Baltimore and Ohio west from Par
kcrsburg, Wheeling and Chicago juno
ton and It is expected will include the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton lines
from Cincinnati to Toledo and branch
lines which will be taken over under
the reorganization.
George F. Randolph, first vice-presi-
dent in charge Of the company's for
eign relations.
George NJ. Shriver second VICE
president, in charge of accounting, be-
comes vice-president in charge OF &C
counting, treasury, claim and relief
departments.
A. w. Thompson, third vice-presi-
dent in charge Of operation, becomes
vice-president in charge of traffic and
commercial development.
f. C. Batchelder, president OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Chicago Terminal
railroad and assistant to president, be-
comes vice-president and executive
representative at Chicago.
]. NJ. Davis. general manager Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern and
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
lines, at Cincinnati, becomes vice-pres-
ident in charge Of operation and main
tenance with headquarters at Balti-
more.
C. w. Galloway. general manager OF
the Baltimore and Ohio lines, at Bal
timore, becomes vlce-president of the
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
Railroad Company, with headquarters
at Cincinnati. and general manager Of
western lines Of the Baltimore and
Chic system, and also general manager
for the receivers of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railway Com
pany.
No appointment Of a general mana
ger Of the eastern lines having been
made, these duties will be assumed
for the present by the vice-president
in charge OF operation.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02

of tomato soup or can Of milk =
opened and put in top. OF double boil
er. Grape tapioca is made ana pul
in ice cream glasses; set In Ice wa
ter and when cold put marshmalloW
on top. The cabbage is cut and put
In the ice water, the pImento opened
and cut nue, put in cup and placed
on ice. Cream sauce Is made, either
salmon or tuna hsh is added ana
heated through, Put In center O
platter: the rice is seasoned and mn.
ishcd and put around and garnishec
with slices OF pimento.
For the third menu: The DESSERT
is prepared first. Cut the pineapple
and marshmallows into small pieces.
To each cup of pineapple use half .
cupful of marshmallows cut In small
pieces with scissors. Mix and put
in cold place. Serve In Ice cream
glasses with little jelly on top.
Next, open baked beans and prepare
and dress the salad, Put in refrig'
orator until ready to serve. Open q
can OF milk; put in top Of double
boiler; when boiling add the peanuA
butter and thickening and boil for
Ave minutes and the soup is ready TO
serve. To each cup Of canned milk
add one cup OF hot water and one
rounded or two level spoonfuls o.
peanut butter Season to taste.
For the souffle use six eggs and
one cupful Of cheese. II is rather
hard to CRATE cheese that comes IN
long cans, so chop fine before adding.
The soufile is the last thing made;
everything else is done first.
Iced ten, coffee or iced Cocoa can
be served with this meal.
II bread is short, use milk bis
cults.
For tho fourth meal: Open milk
and corn at once to make the soup.
Next. put the rice on to boil. Then
make the emergency cookies, which
are made from crackers and cocoa,
peanut butter or marshmallows.
Next the salad is made; put In Ice
box; then the mock peach sundae,
which Is made from canned or fresh
peaches or marshmallows.
My advice to all progressive house
Keepers is; Keep your shelves we'll
stocked. Never wait until the last
can, carton or bottle is used before
ordering My slogan is. Order be-
fore all is used.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
Doinqs of An E2-Con0ict

society. 1t seems that FOR the first
time In history the road for man
released from prison has been made
passable,
Some Take No Stand.
A man who says he is In sympathy
with ex-convlcts and their families
and does not help them, ia not ten
der hearted, but sott-headed and rot
ten-hearted. There are some people
who never seem to take a stand; they
are always changing their ground {;
you never know where they are;
they shift, they dodge, and they slip,
and they slide. Life Is just dodg,
Ing of difficulties with them. They
we're never known to face real life
battle. Not so with budding" he
was not swayed by the lose opinions,
and although his intimate friends
tried to discourage him when he be-
gan to work for ex-conVlcts and
their families. by saying that the
task was too gigantic. Discourage
ments came, his enemies twisted him
by the Rercest and most cruel
methods, but they could not move
his soul from its loyalty to the
cause that upon which he had set
his life. He realized that when dis
loyalty steals into our souls, the en-
ergy begins to leak from our Wills.
He had taken his stand and was EN-
movable.
budding" realized that II he
weakened, his cause was gone. He
kept himself stiff as llghtning-rod.
yielding to nothing but the forward
march, and he has succeeded. His
has been the lot OF every man that
has ever seen the inside Of pri-
son, and believe the time is fast
approaching when the Prisoners Re-
lief Society will extend its long arm
of good work until 1t becomes the
foremost charitable organization in
our country.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
SCOTTTELLSWHAT TOKEEP
ON THE EMERGENCY SHELF.


Cold Meal,
Cold Grape Juice
Sailed Crackers
Cold Sliced Tongue
Pineapple and Raisin Salad
Cheese and Crackers
Iced Cornstarch Custard,
Iced Tea, Coffee or Cocoa
Hot Meal,
Tomato BisQue
Crackers
Dreamed Fish with Spanish Rice
Mullins or Biscuits
PimCnto Salad,
Grape Taploca with Marshmallows
Coffee or Tea
Cream of Peanut Butter Soup.
Crackers
Cheese Soutfle
Baked Bean Salad
Pineapple with Marshmallows
Coffee or Tea.
Corn Soup.
Spanish Omrlet
Boiled Rice
Asparagus Salad, Peanut Butter
Dressing
Toasted Crackers with Cheese
Mock Peach Sundae
Emergency Cookies
Confoe.
Any Of the above menus can be
prepared in thirty minutes. If one
gets the right start, How to start the
cold neal
Put ice and water In the dishpar
and put the bottle of grape Juice, car
of tongue and pineapple In the wa
ter must cover all, That Is done sc
all will be Ice cold. Next, open the
can Of milk; put on TO boil while
you are mixing the cornstarch, egg
sugar and fayorlng. Add at once
and when cooked set aside to cool
AS soon as the grape juice and
tongue are taken from the lee watel
set the cornstarch custard in to cool
II short of bread. make drop biscuits
as soon MS the cans have been put
in water and the milk in top Of dou
bic boiler. II you make biscuits Il
will take you more than thirty min
utes to get the meal.
Tho hot meal is started by putting
on saucepan with four quarts o.
water to boil the rice In. The rice
is washed and set on to boil. A car
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02

such food as fish, cabbage or onions
should not be kept in proximity to 1t.
Clean Empty Bottles,
AS soon as a milk bottle is omptiod,
rinse It thoroughly with cold water
Do not return dirty bottles and do
not use milk bottles except to hold
milk. Returning dirty bottles TO the
milkman may mean that few days
later either you or your neighbors will
get contaminated milk. Milk bottles
should never be taken into sick
room. In case OF infectious or con.
tagious disease all bottles should be
boiled thoroughly and should not be
returned to the dealer without the eN-
press permission OF the attending ply
stefan. Such diseases easily can be
made epidemic through disregard OF
this precaution,
Where There are Children.
Care of milk, important for all, is a
vital necessity in home where there
are children. II is absolutely essen
tial to the safety of babies No intelli-
gent mother will leave to an ordinary
servant the task OF caring for or pre-
pairing the milk for her baby Moth
crs of small children should get. from
their own physicians, explicit direc-
lions for the proper handling Of milk
and cleaning and sterili1ng nursing
bottles. Pamphlets on infant feeding
- .k.,g,ol Fr,,,, ~, ,,uniNinnl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
HOW TO CARE FOR
MILK IN THE HOME

longer than is necessary.
Delivery OF Milk In Hot Weather.
In hot weather the best plan is to
have the mllkman put the milk di-
rectly into the refrigerator, because
at that time Of year milk can not be
kept properly without ice. If a re-
frigerator is not available, provide a
small box containing ice, and if ice
is unobtainable, provide some tight
oontainer with insulated walls that
keep the heat from getting rapidly to
the cold milk. A homemade freless
cooker is admirable for this purpose,
especially If partially filled with ice.
In the absence OF any of these de-
vices, arrange with the milkman not
to leave the milk in the sunlight, but
to put it in the coolest, shadiest place
around the house.
Handling Milk in the Home.
In handling milk around the home,
do not pour it from one vessel to an
other until it is to be consumed Do
not let the bottle OF milk remain out
of the refrigerator moment longer
than is necessary. Keep the milk
covered, using paper caps or an in
verted tumbler on bottles, or storing
it in covered utensils. Any household
utensil that is to be used as a vessel
for keeping milk should first be clean
ed thoroughly and sCalded.
Before opening bottle OF milk,
wash and wipe the neck and outside
of the cap with water and a clean
cloth. The little depression on the top
Of the cap may collect dust or water
and any milk that leaks out may at
tract flies. Lift out the cap with a
pointed instrument, so that the outside
of the cap, which may be contaminat-
ed, will not be pushed down into the
milk. ! Each time the milk is to he
poured from the bottle it is wise
precaution to wash the neck as de-
scribed
Milk in a Refrigerator.
The refrigerator where milk is stor-
ed should be cleaned regularly, espe-
cial care being given to keeping the
drip pipe free and clean. The ice
rack also should be cleaned and any
place where food is kept or milk stor-
ed should be scalded occasionally
with sal-soda solution The refrigera-
tor, even though cold, may quickly be
contaminated by a few drops OF spilled
milk, or by small particles Of food.
No matter how clean the refrigerator
milk should never be kept in an open
veasal. AS milk Rhsorhs odors easily.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
Keep II Clean, Cold and Gov
cred Says the Department
of Agriculture.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The three
"Cs" for the proper care Of milk in
the home, according to the dairy spe-
cialists Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, are:
Keep milk: Clean, Cold, Covered.
Milk is a highly perishable food and
the length of time 1t will remain sweet
and safe, especially for children, de-
ponds, the specialists say, almost en-
tlrely upon the constant care 1t re-
ceives from COW to consumer Milk
passes through three agencies-the
producer, the dealer and the consumer.
II the first two have done their part,
clean, safe milk will be delivered
thoroughly chilled, to the consumer.
The consumers responsibility begins
the moment the milk is delivered at
his doorstep.
Because milk poured from vessel to
vessel on the street is very liable to
contamination from dust, manure par
ticles and germs, milk is best delivered
in capped bottles. II bottled milk can
not be obtained, the housewife should
try to have someone in the family re-
ceive the milk in a clean, scalded
utensil, cover 1t instantly, and put 1t
without delay into the refrigerator, OF
the coolest available place. Under no
Circumstance should an uncovered
pitcher, bowl or pan be left out on the
porch to receive bulk milk. The YES
sell, both before and after the milk is
poured into 1t, Is accessible TO flies
and collects particles of dust and dirt
Even in the case Of bottled milk,
however, the consumer must see that
the bottle is not left out in the heat
for a moment longer than is necessary
Milk should be delivered and kept at
a temperature Of so degrees or lower
the colder the better. At such temper
atures bacteria develop very slowly
and milk undergoes little change until
consumed. A slight rise in tempera-
ture above this point, however, per
mits bacteria to multiply rapidly and
brings about rapid deterioration of the
milk, which may render It unfit for or
binary use and make 1t highly danger
Gus for babies and little children. For
this reason bottled or other milk
should not be allowed to remain In
warm place, as on sunny porch
or In q hot kitchen. for mnmenl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
Fruit
Industry is Organized in the.
Matter of Increase and Pro-
CeSSes Of Preserving.

PARIS, July 1.-The minister o.
agriculture has just organized the
French fruit industry, both the IN
crease in production and processes o.
preserving, so as to compete with
other fruit-producing countries.
The recent prohibition Of the lm-
portatlon Of fruit into France called
attention to the fact that, while no
country is better adapted to the pro,
ductlon Of fruits, France consumed
annually about 80 900 tons more
than 1t produced. rs
NJ. Mellne, minister Of AGRICULTURE
attributes the heavy importations Of
fruits into France to the fact that
aside from grapes, apples and pears
the French fruit growers generally
have not developed as they might
have done their method Of canning
and preserving, and distribution Of
preserved fruits. The commission
just appointed will be expected to-
report upon the favorable localities
in France for the building Of Can
ming establishments and other'Ways
Of furnishing quick market to fruit
growers in the regions adapted "a
fruit culture. ~
III
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
CIGARET
Smoking Causes Fifty Per Cent
of Reflections in Federal
Marine Corps.


NEW YORK, a. Y, May 1.-Faulty
respiration and tachycardis, or rapid
heart beat, due to excessive clgaret
smoking caused fifty per cent OF re-
jections at the United States Marine
Corps recruiting station in this city,
since the first of May, according to
Captain Frank E. Evans. recruiting
officer.
Although many young men were In
fluenced by the preparedness parade
of recent date to seek out the re-
cruiting officers for the marine corps.
not single applicant has been ac-
cepted Of those who applied.
The marine corps standard is very
high, Captain Evans explains, and Of
the last 140 applicants examined,
nearly half were found upon exanin-
alton to have rapid pulse, shortness
Of breath, ,and other symptoms easily
recognized in the applicant who.
smokes clgarets excessively, or inca1-
sanity,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
R}AFR9E.
Tapestries That were Dainaged
by Shell Fire at Rheims Are
to Be Restored.

& PARIS, July M Geoffroy. a.
rector Of the national tapestry man
ufactory, the Gobelins, says that the
restoration Of the rare tapestfie
that were damaged by she'll ira
Rheims will be perfect,
Sixty-hve wives Of mobiltEed en-
ployes of the Gobelins are now en-
ployed in the fine-dFaWing depart
ment where are being repaired fhre :
Of the most important tapestries 81
the church at Saint Remi at-Rheims
and other rare pieces from the eathe-
dral Of Rheims from the Louvre " o.
scum and from the mesepH
Lyons, .sg5-,4ls
The Goheiins lost twsnty4sts y.
fifty-six tapestry mixers Qu OF
six Of It's laboratory men and hall Of
the rest Of, the stitt by m1hili 1ltlou
but new work SssWell y imporllni
repairs has gone or intefruptedl1
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
nv d. Il. English


The subject OF this article is the
"Doings of an Ex-ConvIct." The
story of his life as told by another
n story of man who served penI-
Tertiary sentence and came out into
the world with the horrors Of prison
life attending him like hideous
nightmare. Huntington has the dis
tlnctlon of claiming an ex-convict
who has made good in the person OF
Earl r. budding.
pudding" as he is called, was at
one time a prominent citizen of his
community and member of the
chamber Of commerce of his home
town, and It can be rightly said, one
OF Huntlngton's most respected citl'
zens, earning a salary which com
pared favorably with that of the
governor of his state.
budding" became entangled with
an adopted uncle in controversy.
The two men got into an argument
and finally fight, in which "Dud-
ding" was attacked and severely
wounded. budding" after being
badly beaten, shot his antagonist and
the wound proved fatal. Then, OF
course, budding" found himself In
conflict with the laws and was by a
Jury convicted of man-slaughter and
sentenced to West Virginia state
prison at Moundsville, where he COM
nInted five wears sentence.
Directs Warden's Hand.
While in prison he directed the
hand of the warden which resulted In
great prison reformation. He left
the prison with a firm resolve to
never look back on the past and live
down the unfortunate experience he
had gone through. But an ill-wind
stirred by the hand of his old neigh
bors and one time friends, began to
blow and budding" found the
story that had often been told, to be
true that, nobody was interested
in a man who had been In prison, ~
He had an iron nerve and he tried to
force his way back into the channels
of progress. But he found the wind
too strong. He encountered such
humlltating things as to be asked to
sit at a seperate table in hotels and
restaurants, where he went for his
noon-day lunch, and no one ever sat
near him at church, and the throngs
stared at him on the streets. HIS
last dollar was gone, and he found
mis- unlimited credit that he at once
enjoyed had vanished like the noon
day sun. His nerves began to sway,
his sleep became disturbed, he could
see nothing before his eyes but the
blackness of darkness. AT last the
terrible strain that he had gone
through, broke his prayer line and
the evil spirits caused him to give
M He, no doubt believed that God
had forsaken him. But the morning
came, and budding" organized the
Prisoners Relief Society. under the
direction of the divinity. God put
budding" to a severe test, the acid
test. His strength Of character was
tested most severely
Earl budding" is today spending
his broken life helping others. His
society gets Jobs for men discharged
from prison. The society also has
another feature. They assist the
families Of men in prison and they
find plenty Of work in this line. The
society was started on STA Of bor-
rowed money. Six thousand en-
ployers of labor, each large cor
poration, have thrown open their
doors to the former prisoners
through the work Of buildings"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02

was murdered in the street.
The burglars seem to take a mali
cious pride in attacking the homes OF
public men, They broke into the
apartments Of Monsieur Malcy, min
lister Of the interior, who is the su-
pp6me head OF the French police. Then
they burglarized the home Of the for
mer finance minister, Monsieur Call
laux.
This recrudesceRce OF crime is said
to be largely the work Of deserterS,
many Of whom, home on leave, were
turned from their duty by drink and
are Obliged 10 live IN the under
Vorla" 70 escape punishment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-07-27
DEAD OFFICERS
NAME CLEARED

San Antonio, Tex, July 2T.-The Of
fetal report on the killing of Colonel
NJ. c. Butler at Alpine, Tex, last week
by Harry Spaniel completely clears
the name Of the dead officer.
The report transmitted to General
Funston today by Colonel ]. A. CASTOR.
district commander with headquarters
at Maria. says that Colonel Butler
was aware that. SpanneA was, 3eaksla
OF his wife ana TOOK care never to be
with her excapt when others Wsre
present.
The immediate incident that TED Co
the killing OF the colonel and Mira
SPANIEL Is described in the report.
Colonel CASTOR. who hurried to Alpine
Immediately following word OF the
shooting, says that Colonel and Mrs.
Butler and Mr.. and Mrs. SPANIEL had
gone to the home of friend who was
i'll and on their return to the hotel.
where they all lived, 1t was suggested
that every one, as a precaution. should
wash his hands.
Colonel CASTOR says that shortly af-
ter this SPANIEL went to the Buffers
room and, finding apparently only Col
onel Butler and Mrs. SPANIEL there,
began to upbratd his wife. At this
point, however, Mrs. Butler came out
Of the bathroom and pointed out to
him that she was one of the party.
Soon after SPANIEL took the colonel
and Mrs. SPANIEL on the ride that
ended in their being killed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-07-27
TRAIN HITS
AUTO---ONE
NAN KILLED
Crossing East Of Albany,
Mimi, Scene of Tragedy
Yesterday. Afternoon.
GEORGE BROEfER IS VICTIM
Gus Berger, Travelling Sales
man for Picture Frame
House, Injured.

One man was killed and another Sc
riously injured when passenger train
No. II Of the Great Northern, known
as the Red river valley local. struck
an automobile one mile east of Albany,
MINI. a small station between Mel
rose and St Cloud. yesterday after
noon, according to information
brought to this city last evening by the
crew Of the passenger train.
Two Men In the Automobile.
Gus l. Berger. a travelling salesman
for picture frame house and whose
address was not known by Conductor
Edward Brand in charge of the pas
senger, was driving a small touring
car. In the front seat with him was
George Broefer, Jeweler OF Albany, a
young married man.
Bank obscures the View.
According to the story of the acct
dent as told by Conductor Brand this
morning. Just before leaving on his re-
turn run to st. Paul. the passenger
train was travelling at a rate Of about
40 miles an hour through a cut which
obscured the view Of the automobile.
until the train was on it.
Both Men Hurled From Car.
Both men were hurled from the auto
by the impact Of the collision, Broefer
being picked up dead by members of
the train crew and the body taken to
Albany. Berger was seriously injured
about the head and it is feared that his
injuries are internal.
Train Reached Hero Hour Late.
The pilot of the passenger train was
badly smashed and was viewed by
many at the Great Northern stations
when the train pulled into Moorhead
and Fargo last night. about one hour
late. .....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-07-27
IS
RAISING
HAVOC

Devils Lake, N. D., July T.-Melt-
ing away before the ravages Of the
deadly black rust the wheat crop Of
the country, including Canada as we'll,
has suffered the worst setback since
1904. This was the sentiment Of John
Inglis, the veteran crop expert who
for over thirty years has paid periodic
visits to North Dakota
Here he found just what he expected
1t Is what he has found in every other
part of the state and in Canada Black
rust-that spor which destroys the
stem Of healthy wheat, stops the flow
of nourishment into the head, leaving
q CALF filed head Of shriviled kernels
was found not Oh few stems but
on all.
Where well developed rust could not
be seen by the unframed eye, Mr.. Ing
lis discerned 1t in the firSt Stage&
Many heads were b1lghted