davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-07
NM F0rRTm M RIVERSIDE.

TIE FUl hlH IN III ihhOlUI'
For benefit of those who were
Unfortunate enough
To try the trips across the lake
And suffer from the rough,
Or patronized amusement parks,
Or took a trolley ride,
I'll write this piece on how we spent
The Fourth in Riverside.
A bugler with bugle came
Around at six a. m.
And all the sleep that folks had left,
He bugled out Of them.
From six 10 eight we washed and
dressed
And ate delicious prunes
And with great eagorness and zest,
We read our days "Tribunes.'
At nine o'clock we went downtown,
Which means the village square.
The flag was raised and patriotic
Anthems stirred the air.
Then came the Titles ones parade,
And it was far from bum.
Jane Gardner got the girls first prize;
Paul Terrence got a drum.
At ten o'clock the grand parade
Was started from the park.
20 what a wonderful parade!'
Was everyones remark.
Equestrians astridc fierce steeds,
And bicycles with wheels.
Historic floats and business floats,
And swell dressed autobiles
The grand parade it started and
II went across the track:
Long Cannon Road and Nuttall Road
And other roads. and back
And when it finally got back
To where it started once,
We all went to the Baseball Yard
For songs and other stunts.
The Declaration it was read
BY Mr.. S. F Reed.
The way that Mr. Reed did read
Was very fine indeed
And other speeches they were made,
OF different sorts and sizes
| did not hear them for | had
To stand and watch the prizes.
The prizes were awarded next.
They were a lovely sight,
And those who didn't get one thought
The Judges weren't right.
But ! am sure that they were right,
As judges always are.
Although they overlooked the dec
Orations on my car.
At half past twelve, We ate our lunch
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-07
ma II
On Health is Being Collected by
the State Department of
Health.

CHARLESTON, July ITO serve as
a clearing house for the distribution
Of information on all matters relating
to health, the state health department
is asking for the names and addresses
Of all anti-tuberculosis or other health
leagues, Of visiting public health
nurses, local health committees tex
cept town and county officials and
boards Of health and of all hospitals
admitting cases OF contagious disease
with the names Of the contagious
diseases trtated)
The state department of health is
preparing a map to show the location
OF all these health organizations and
asks the information to be sent to the
state department of health, Charleston,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-07
In the Wake of the News
ByRiRg ", Lardner.

OF Candied guinea hen,
Then back unto the Baseball Yard
We hurried once again.
And saw dandy program OF
Athletic sports and games,
Participated in by kids
As well as gents and danes.
| didn't know the names OF those
Who won the various races;
| didn't know the names Of them,
Although | knew their faces.
And also there was dancing. but
! didn't have a chance;
Boots Beardsley, who was chairman
said
No rough stuff at this dance.
At half past two frolicked home
To don my baseball suit,
In which, according to the crowd,
| looked extremely cute.
The outcome Of the baseball game
So filled my soul with sorrow
That | cant write of it tonight,
VIII try again tomorrow.
ITO be continued)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-07
GIANTS WIN SLUCCNG
MATCH FROM PIRATES
McGraW'S Men Hit PittSburg
Pitchers for Nineteen Hits
for TWenty-SeVen Bases.

PITTSBURG, July THE Pirates
were easily defeated Thursday after
noon by the New York Giants in the
first game of the second eastern in
yasion. The score was 10 to b.,
Cooper was hit hard in the first five
innings and retired in favor Of Nd
ans, who could not stop the hitting
of the visitors and they garnercd
nineteen hits for a total Of twenty
seven bases. Perritt let down in the
last inning and the Pirates scored
five runs on FIVE hits before the last
man was retired. The score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-07
A CAKD On THANKs.

To our neighbors and friends who
ministered to us so kindly and help
fully during the sickness, death and
funeral of our little child; greeting
We desire in this humble way, 10
thank you for all your kindness,
aud shall thank our God upon all
our remembrance of you, always in
every prayer. of ours, in your behalf.
We remain yours in brother'y
love. ,,,-,c,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-07
Games Todar.

Chicago az New York.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-07

The negro population of the uni
ted States Is approximately 10000
900, the larger part, probably TO-
OOO, 900, being in the southern
states.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-07

Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-07
Standing OF the Climbs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,

New York, 70; Pittsburg, 6.
No other games games scheduled in
the National League.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-07

The government of India will ey-
tend its wireless system until every
army post has a station in the charge
OF trained officer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-07

Batted Tor Adams IN ninth.
New York. ...... 200 OBJ O33-1
Pltts5urg. .... 100 600 OO5- c
Two base hits-Burns, Robertson,
Merkle. Perritt, O'Brlen. Schultz ..
Wagner.
Three base hits-Merkle, Wilson,
Kauff, O'Brien.
Sacrifice hit-Kauf.
Sacrifice fy-Robertson
Stolen bases-Burns ., Costello.
Double plsy-Schultz, Wagner and
Hinchman.
Let on Plttsburr s, New
York 10.
First on errors-New York ..
First on balls-off Perrltt 3, off
Adams !.
Struck out-by Perritt 5, by Adj
ans 1, by Cooper 3.
Hits apportioned-off Cooper in
5 innings; off Adams 10 in in
nings.
Wild pitch-Adams.
Time-2:02.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-07
NEW AUTO STORAGE
WILL OPEN MONDAY

class storage and most complete
line OF accessories.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-07

MR., AND MRS. SAM Sinners.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
ALETTER TO ELEANOR EAIRLoW


queerest adventure Of my married
life, one which gave me a different in
sight into the character of Dick and
a knowledge of woman and her pecu-
liar bend of mind which l believe
comes to few of my sex and never to
men. Well, there we're we three, sup
posedly sane, normal people. A man
woman devotedly, but had found
time to make another woman think
he had loved her; woman who had
loved him enough to give her body
and soul into his keeping a
woman who had believed in him even
against her own common sense. Each
had known happiness and both deep
sorrow; both women had asked for
bread and been given stone;" and
each woman had tried to pretend to
the world, yes, to her own soul, that
the stone was bread.
My first letter began without any
preface.
81 wonder if you know that know
all. wonder if Dick has contrived to
communicate with you? have not
asked him not to do so, and it seems
to me that would be the kind thing
for him to do under the circumstan-
ceS.
81 am wondering what was in your
mind while you and l were kneeling
in church together the other day-te-
peating the commandments, and ask
ing that our hearts be inclined to
keep this law
"All the time was there your last
letter to Dick was in my pocket un-
opened. l felt it rustic as l heard
your voice honestly did not intend
to open that letter, but something
Dick said when l arrived home de-
cided me. After reading it gave it
to Dick to read. l wish l had not
read it. l have learned very tragic
ally that it's folly to be wise.
- he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10


women is happy just because she
smiles.
This morning Dick told me all
and asked What are you going to do
Asked it with much the same troubled
air that boy does his mother when
she has caught him stealing the jam.
81 wonder if you think am heart
less when l tell you that 1 made up
my mind then and there to keep my
husband. l knew from that look on
his face that he was mine to keep if
1 wanted him.
Before l asked him to choose
knew that he would do what most
men do if they are given a chance.
He instantly chose me and respecta-
bility, rather than you and a scandal.
This sounds hard and cold on paper,
but l want to be fair to you, and
want to be fair to myself, and l want
to be fair to Dick.
HE is coward-just as all men
are towards most of all, he hates
the consequences. No man will do
this if he can get out of it. l think
perhaps that centuries of facing the
consequences have made us women
more fearless honestly,'I give you
the credit, the love and the courage
to face anything with and for the
man you love, just as l know would
do.
you see 1 am not blaming you,
and am only wondering what l
would have done in the same posi-
ton. 1 have always felt in my own
heart that while there might posi-
bly, be circumstances where l might
forget the world and all for love-
that would never do so if there was
another woman in the case. l don't
believe Eleanor Fairlow, that l could
hurt another woman as you have
hurt me. But perhaps could. You
see l am so bruised and hammered
that cannot put myself in your
IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
Apprehension ID Honolulu That
Coast Freights May BE Held u

trip to the icpatf and VIII nsiI a,aIb
from Hilo ol q f6ovt june 2 N'lA
4 1909 tons ot lht Ioo1 1onts
The MafsoIia s@''1I fcstef''|r 9'|(
ssone 1000 .. o[ ~ Il d q I.| n. B
through the qtag FaeI6a Aha tII.tf
sugar Is web
These ear2oes were msnti6t6d tl.Is
morning b. NJ Novel;. secretary:
and manager Of the Sugar Factots
Company u among those which
might be se'l0usly affected by He.
up along the water front ct fheir dos-
tination.
Manager NOVEL; had not received
word OF the actual calling of tho
strike when seen early this morning.
but was 4 aware OF the situation
through the previous labor agitation
and discussion. This agitation on the
part OF the water front workers has
inyolved the shipping Of both the At
1antic Coast and the Great Lakes and
appears to have moved westward
"Tht situation win unquegtionablg
be serious II the tie-np Is as general
as reported he keonnented. The
railrtad situation. Ehich has aroused
SONS concern. Is apparently being
settled through committees, and I
haYe no particular fear that strikes
will tie up the big transcontinental
systems, but the San francisco report
looks ominous."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
Shipping Men Alive to Harm
Which Strike May Do Islands

Shipping men in Honolulu are TO
day alive to- the grave situation which
arose this morning along the entire
Pacific coast when the longshorsnen
went out on q general strike. That
Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islands
are facing O. serious possibility is the
opinion of everybody along the water
front, and the effect In honolulu may
be almost as bad as II the strike ex-
tended here. With many Yessels held
at the coast portskft would Ahe Inn
possible to get mafB and If the strike
continues long the food supply here
is also likely 70 run short.
Matson Line IL Sufferer.
The Mafson line will probably be
among the hardest hit of any of the
lines running between here and the
coast Already this line has three
ships tied up in coast ports: the Ma
noa and Enterprise, now in San Fran
cisco unloading and loading, and the
Hyades loading at Seattle. When the
Matsonia arrives at San Francisco
June 4, she may be unable to leave
again until the strike. is over.
There is approximately $4,000 tons
of freight awaiting shipment on the
Matson wharves in San Francisco and
Seattle. The Manoa would have
brought 5000 tons and the Hyades
5000.
Luckily the Wilhelmina left San
Francisco yesterday with 6400 tons for
the islands and this will probably be
the last shipment of any merchandise
to- Honolulu until the strike is settled.
The Lurline will sail on schedule
time Tuesday with the hope that the
strike will be over when she gets
there. She will take over 5000 tons.
John II. Drew of Castle e Cooke.
agency for the Matson line, said today
that this strike is the worst thing in
shipping lines that could possibly hap.
pen to Honolulu IF the strike con-
tinues for more than a month fear
that Honolulu may be IN serious.
straits, !" he said. He and others point
ed out that there is about a months
supply of food here in Honolulu, and
Il the strike is not settled soon there
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
SAY ROOT IS MAN "BlG
INTERESTS, WOULD ELECT

That the big men of the Repub.
lican party have used the Hughes
boom of kill Col. Roosevelt's chances
and are now quietly grooming Ex-Sen.
ator Root to come In at the last mo
ment and displace Hughes in the con.
venticn Is the. declaration Of the po-
The World also published some In.
teresting comment on the activities OF
Frank H. Hitchcock. who is: now in
Chicago apparently heading, the Hugh
es campaign. The World says:
BY bringing up Rooi the managers
of the party have two chances to win.
One is to force the hand OF the Colo
mel and extort the sort >of terms they
will demand: the other to put over
Root If they can finally dragon. the
Colonel into accepting him, or as a
third alternative compel the Colonel
to throw the weight Of his influence
to man acceptable to the Root and
Hughes following-McCall. Harding.
Fairbanks. Wadsworth. who seem to
be the most likely of the entries with.
out records offensive to either faction.
The basis of the Root strength is
the South. plus the professional fin
ancial interests buttressed by Big
Business The recent activities in
the South of the resourceful organiza-
tion engaged in promoting the boom
for Mr.. Root has brought to light the
fact that good many delegates from
that section of the country have been
tied up for him. r. = =. ~ ~
Hiteheeek's Work In the South.
Former Postmaster General Hitch
cock has been gumshoeing around the
Southern states publicly talking Hugh.
es and privately signing up delegates
for Root. It would be surprising II
four-fifths of the eminent financiers
who have had themselves elected dele,
gates to the straight goods convenSl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
|ROPHESIES end
|OF WORLD VAR
|: IN next YEAR
Itanese Commando Return.
hg From Paris, Sees Only
b Victory too IIies

Var in Europe win end IN one
yet The, Alli8s VIII not sue for
peE These remarks made by
Cohandef q. Koshfmura, who was
ip honolulu on the steamer China
yeskdAy on HIS way to Japan. sums
up ie situation as advanced by the
JapAese naval officer.
Cdmander Koshirnura and Lieut.
CmdlS MaruyaIna have just return
ed FIN the battle line, having been
navalattaches at the Japanese EN-
bassNn Paris since the war. They
were kcalled by the Japanese govern
ment hd left France about one month
ago. 5
LAT Of supplies and ammunition
viii c1se Germany to lose out in the
great fuggle that is taking place in
Europ4 today. From close study OF
the sitktion I have finally been con-
yinced hat this will be the outcome
In the nd. and expect the war to
be oyelfithin one year.
German Failure.
."It VII be practically impossible
ior GerAny to take verdun. This is
/ fort IAt is butt to withstand the
attacks an enemy, and is situated
n q cotmanding position. do not
ook tot Germany to make a gain
here. This has given the French
PEOPLE tbre confidence, and every
where II honest belief is that the
Allies WI win out
The Shnion as. expressed by the
that nd offer of mediation
or peace should be accepted by the
lilies unlFs Germany Is defeated.
nd the 1ilitarism overthrow. To-
Iaysthe Allies naval strength is far
siperIor u that of Germany, both. in
he North Sea and in the Mediter
anean. ybu hear of much damage
one toanschantfhent by submarines
he damage of course is all on the
ide of kelAllies, as Germany has
OF a ship IN the high seas with the
xceptioh Of submarines
There ia smpch suffering in France,
ut one can not help but admire the
mtnner in which the French
eople take everything. They are op.
mistic, ihdI not only found this true
ith the FreAch but with the Belgians
nd English ilt has been a costly
ruggle, butole year win be the end
all the stroable; at least hope so"
2 concluded -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
]. s. MAY never
COLLECT FINES
GRAY WITH AGE
Penalties Imposed on Vessels
Which Have Since Ceased to
Call in, Jurisdiction

With All but one OF the vessels in
question now out Of the jurisdiction OF
the local federal court the United
States district attorneys office has
been instructed to bring action In IL
Admiralty cases where fines were I'M
posed upon q like number Of ships
by the customs officials here but
which. were never prosecuted by for.
mef district attorneys In an attempt TO
collect.
In each instance the fines we're am
posed for the reason that opium was
found on the vessels Ii question and
the drug was not seheduled In he
iaai1Il88fb. Some of ttle cases syI.k4
back as Tar rs 1919, but tie Id jotltY
were opened during the ii10ufnbtncy
of jeff McCarn. District Attofiint 8
e. Huber says he viii bring action At
once providing the vessels ere still
In the Jurisdiction Of this court.
{ The schedule of the cases Is as fol-
lows: ilS
Siberia, fined on, April 13, 1911.
Fine initigated to 800. Case reported
to district attorney lon June s, 1914.
China, fined on April %, 1911 Mfti.
gated to $25. Reported on June is.
1914. Fined again. on Nay 16e 19f1,
mitfeated to $25, and reported on June
Is, fg14
Siberia, fined June 80. 1914, miti-
gated to 500. Reported on July s,
1914. Fined again on June 80. 1911,
mitigated to $25. Reported on June
10, 1914.
Mongolia, fined August %. 1912.
mitigated to $25. Reported on jan.
uary 8, 1913.
Manchuria, fined on August 20, 1912,
mitigated to $25. Reported on July Z.
1914.
Korea, fined on February 25, 1913
mitigated to $50. Reported on June s.,
1914.
! Siberia, fined on March 10 1918,
mitigated to $50. Reported on June
Is 1914.
Manchuria, fined on September Is,
1913, mitigated to s25. Reported on
June 6. 1914. 81 ss-
Siberia, fined October "a, 1914. miti.
gated to SIS. Reported on March 4.
1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
MORE ACTIVITY
seen yINMARkET,
some ADVANCES

added activity was nSticeable in the
stock market today, iHh between
boards and during thi morning ses-
sion Generally strength. was emani-
tested IN practically apfof the issues
and II the matter of the waterfront
strike on the mainland and its pos
sibIe effect on sugar shipments was
considered, such consideration did
not greatly appear in he market quo.
tatio1s for declines sHere generally
NAH where any occurred.
Sales for listed securities for the
~ amounted to 4625, ,sof which 1880
re at the session. 0laa, McBryde,
.<hu. Hawaiian Pineapple, Pioneer
ID Eva were the moa active secur-
les Pioneer was an exception to
rule OF strength IN all directions,
ling down from $55 tD $54. Hawai-
pineapple sold at $6 and onomea
- so. Olaa lost 4 on the, day
McBgde u; while Oahu was un-
Enged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01

is likely TO be a shortage OF food.
fAmerican-t5aWaiian Aneeted.
The American-Hawaiian Steamship
Company will probably be the least
affected by this strike, as theyshaxe
only two steamers running TO the
coast from here, while the rest Of
their steamers are scattsred In other
ports Of the world. Both Of their yes
sels-the Texan and Mexicanr-how
ever, will be tied up in San Francisco,
and therefore. sugar shipments will
be seriously delayed.
ct Is very fortunate for u.s. said
G. p. Morse, general freight agent,
this morning. that We have no
steamers calling at any Of the Pacific
coast ports during this month except
for the Texan and Mexican. The stop
ping of these steamers, however, win
seriously affect the sugar business
here, as the holding up, OF sugar ship
ments will stop payments and the
financial situation here Is likely 10 be
badly affected with 50 much money
tied up In sugar. The strike has Ger
tainly started a very grave condition
Of affairs and the effect here viii be
as bad as IL the strike was extended
to this port"
Robertson Optimistic.
James W. Robertson. ih charge OF
the shipping department for the Oce-
anic Co., Is the most optimistic Of all
the shipping men in Honolulu today
over the strike situation. as he be-
lieves that the strike will not be OF
long duration. There have been 9th.
er longshoremen's strikes he said.
and they have never lasted long ard
see no reason why this strike should.
OF course, il 1t does continue for some
time, Honolulu will be seriously affect.
ed. but do not believe that Il will
The Oceanic steamer Sierra Is now
in San Francisco, due to, leave that
port for Honolulu June 13 Her cargo
for Honolulu will be mostly fce-house
freight. including butter and fresh
vegi tables, and If she Is unable to
Ieay on schedule those commpodi dities
ATfConf{n,rn,1 y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
L0NGSHOREMEN QUIT WORK At
ga. N. FROM SAN DIEGO ALL
WAY 70 NOME; FREIGHT TIE-UP
Coasters and PASSENGER Vessels Runnine
But No Careoes Handle -ShipOWners
Grant FIVE Cent Increase But
Reuse Overtime Demand


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June 1Nne thousand longsorcmen
automatically strike at O'Clock this morning from San
Diego to Nome. IS
In San Francisco 4000 out s. s<sf9k
Coasng carrying passengers running but freight
being moved today except that already loaded sas5e
Inland the boats idle and 600 employed them
strike The produce from the valley farms ordinarily
red on the river boats is being overland.
The strikers dong picketng and the situation is orderly
The San Francsco hpownes have granted increase
Of FIVE cents hour but they have reiterated meet m
union demands Of dollar hour for overtime work A
k Hind Roph Navigation Company and the Union Steamship Com
pany have granted the full demands of the union men, -
The department today telegphed from Washrgop that
schedules finally agreed by the companies will 70 the
loading Of transports and the transports Logan and Sherman
tinung to be loaded. s#s - - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01

ton did not display pronounced de-
gree of fondness for him..
There is the word OF one OF the
regular managers that more than 300
delegates would like to vote for Root
if they thought he could be elected.
A point that cannot be overlooked is
that they are sceptieal of his valve
as vote-getter against Mr. Wilson.
Up to, date there have been S17
delegates elected, with 1853 yet to be
chosen. OF these s39, or IS more than
a majority, are uninstructed' and re-
garded as 'unfriendly' to Col. Roost
welt, wht. 27S have been instructed
or have tdieated their preference for.
Hughes Roosevelt, Root, Sherman.
FairbsK&, Burton. Cumniins, Weeks,
Fol4 la Toilette, du Pont, Mccall,
Hat ing, Borahe or Wadsworth. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
VENEZUELA N0|Il!
PEDPLE1 1P||P|'0SE ] |
NTWPRISIDEKI

( lAasoeiated Prel7 d. FeaeraI Wifsless

(Associated PrelS by Eeaersl Wirslessr
Z WILLEslSTAD, curadkc. June L. =
Twenty people were killed and wound,
ed today In an outbreak al Maracaibo,
Venezuela. The outbreak occurred
when an attempt wRs made to prevent
the landing from 8 steamer OF Gen.
Garcia, who has been appointed pres
iaent to SUCCEED the temporary pres
ident Aralguren.
Troops fired upon the citizens after
the Disorders commenced. The tenn
porary president. who is alleged to
have taken part in the outbreak, has
been Arrested with several others.