davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

Representative Flood a. spokesman
for the Administration brough; the de-
bate to a close.
Il do not think any neuhcr upon this
floor misunde istands the issue that ""
shal vote on In u few minutes he
said. II do not Gaze for what reason
members oppose the McLcmore iesou.
ton. The question which presents Il
sell to this House is whether is vote
will be such AS to sustain the hands ~
the President IN the diplomatic coutru-
veysy he has AT this time with the Ger
man Government.
1T Is "a well recognized principle Of
International law tha, a neutral has q
right to transport his person and his
property upon a'med bclligc!cut mer-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

far distant. Immediately aftcrward the
roll WAS called on the adoption of the
rule itself. largely n p~erfunctory parlia-
mcntary necessity. ~ view of the en-
preston Of the Houses opinion Ia TAX
ing the first step.
The rule was adopted nv "A vote OF
Ell IN l3s. showing a gam of strength
for the President AID TIE waning Of
strength for his opponents.
Debate Kept ~.
The fact that the opponents Of the
Administration had been V%anuuishcd on
two tests Of strength and were Obliged
to admit their defeat did not diminish
the ardor Of the debatc. Speakers who
detained against the parliamentary
methods adopted to sustain the prcai-
dents foreign policy had insisted that
u warning TO Americans 10 keep on
armed merchantmen involved no foreign
question nor impaired any right re-
turned to the attack with ~ much
vshemcnce as ever and continued a scat
tering fire OF oratory until hnal defeat
brought the combat to a close.
seldom has there been in the House
such marked demonstrations OF approval
or disaIproval M greeted speakers to-
day. At times there were round OF APP
plause. with shrill rebel yells from the
Democratic side. Charles OF craftsmanship
sometimes were met with jeers.
The sudden pause In the midst Of the
storm to pay a kindly tribute TO the
Speaker completed the extraordinary
gamut OF emotions which kept the House
In "A swirl of excitement more or less
during the day.
After the adoption OF the rule. Repre-
sentative Flood o charge OF the de-
bate for the Administration forces. Req
r~eaentative Cooper of Wisconsin led the
opposition. In five and ten minute
speeches the four hours allowed for
was no tagging Of speeches. no over
towering fatigue to dampen the ora
torical ardor.
Amens From 'CyciOne."
To add to the complexities OF the sit
nations n relieve the tension of feel
ing. which sometimes characterized the
debate. heartfelt "amens' from Cyclone
Davis. uttered whenever a speaker in
dulged a fervent eulogy Of peace. pro-
vided the ludicrous element for an other
wise serious gathering.
The opposition to the tabling OF the
McIRmore resolution was summed up
in the address OF Representative Cooper.
' Nv fSNohiNtt tpt ~ AtauAilE up ~
the controversy from the time OF the
White House conference.
There" he said. the President told
Representative Flood and others. using
undiplomatic language. 10 sit on the lid
and subsequently did not notify any one
that he had changed his mind nor bother
TO address the right committee. hut did
let Mr.. Flood understand that he was
now 10 &c; OF the lid. Then this firm
man. this rock. writes a letter to an
other committee to take this matter
out Of the hands OF the committee
which has jurisdiction and put 1t
through Congress.
The theory under which merchant
men have been armed has been that
they could not well fieht men-of-war.
but hat they could stand on privateers
and pirates. But now We have a new
weapon which We may want to use
some day. I pray there may never be
war, hut II is the duty Of statesmen to
he rroyident OF the future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
1t is not The Dictaphone
unless that word IS on it!

And anything else offered you as a Dic1a phone is a fraud,
The only Dictaphone is The Dictaphone. Every genuine
Octaphone bears that trade name and it bears also the Dcta-
phone rade-mark of the man at the desk
The trade name "Dictaphone" is registered in the United
States Patent Office and is legally applied excLusiye/y to the
business graphophone, for debating and transcribing, made onlv
by the American Graphophone Company and sold THROUGH the
Columbia Graphophone Company. There is only one Dictaphone
made and that is The Dicta phone.
There is a very necessary reason for printing this MESSAGE
here at this time. You possibly may have gotten the idea or
impression-either from the Intentional or unintentiona] effort
OF some Interested salesman or other person with an axe to
grind and something else to sel-that any dictation machine is
a Dlctaphone. But we have tried to make clear in this adver.
tlsement that there is only one Dictaphone and that one is the
dlctatlon and transcribing graphophone made by this companv.
And 1t is known as The %Dictaphone, legally and exclusively
and it is marked 1.-THE D%ictaphone,' plainly and dstinctiveiv
and Enthusiastically.
'E DlCTa!:R = = u!
ember this: The genuine tears the name The
taphone and anything else is an imitation.
-&A> When you get around to investigate
WIN The haphone be sure you see THE Uyunsm MINI ...u..
SEAM Dctaphone 1T the machine you have in II n"~""" ~U"%~S Street, vs.
T& mind as the machine you want Fry our
Z liz protection we print these FACTS Our number 49,,
HWoth 3O43- Or you can tear off the little ,m
cal. card, pin it to york ueMad and mail
~ how |
x &611 M@CZX~-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
HOW TO HOUSE
WAR WORKERS
IS A PROBLEM
British Government May Take
Over TheaterS and Schools
for That Purpose.

LONDON, July 15.-School rooms
or moving picture palaces may be taxi
en- over by the government as tenn
porary living quarters for women and
girls employed either in the munition
factories or in the ordinary business
Of London and other large cities. 1t
will be one way Of solving one Of the
question forced into prominence by
the war, namely the housing Of thou
sands Of women workers. To this end
women Of the upper and middle class
whose age prevents them from enter
ing munition factories or taking serv-
ice on the farm are urged TO assist
the government in improyising COM
prchensive scheme.
Scarcity Of labor has stopped build
ing and the small cottages in or near
the big centers of population are in
unusual demand. The sudden in
crcases in the number OF munition
workers has involved great migrations
OF labor.
II there is a scarcity, amounting al
most to n famine. Of small houses, in
a good many cases, though not in all,
large houses can be obtained The
cost Of living has led upper and mid
dlc-cass families to migrate from the
large house to the small one or a
fiat. Many large houses arc empty,
but the women have yet to get to-
gethcr on a plan to occupy them eco
nomically or in keeping with their
incomes. An appeal was recently made
to landlords to allow the temporary
occupation OF such dwellings, to be
conducted as hotels or shared out
among women.
At few women's hotels these wom-
en- obtain comfort and excellent meals
at an exceedingly modest price Such
a result is possible only by combina-
ton and cooperation because alone
in rooming house women could not
live so chcaply. Where there is an
absence of houses the government IS
considering using moving picture
houses or school rooms,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
LUMBER FREIGHT
RATES ON THE
INCREASE
Italian Government Makes In
roads into Its Own Precious
Reserve Stock.
corrosnondence Of AssocIntcl rressl


ROME, July l5.-Ocean freights on
American lumber have increased ten
fold since the war began and the Ital-
ian government is beginning to make
inroads on its own precious reserve
stocks Of standing timber There are
about 10000 square miles Of forest
area in Italy. or one-seyenth Of the
total area of the country. Most OF
the timber wood is found in the Apen-
nine mountains which follow the en-
tire length of Italy, beginning north of
Genoa and rising out Of the fertile
plains Of Piedmont
The wood is being used by the gov
eminent in large quantities for the
construction OF soldier barracks at the
front, for strengthening trenches, for
railroad and foot or wagon bridges
along the countless new roads built at
the front. as a part OF the army's
transportation system. Much Of this
lumber is carried piece by piece far
above the timber line Of the mountains
where the soldiers are fighting on bar
rem glaciers.
The kind Of wood being cut in Italy's
forests is fir, oak and sycamore, woods
formerly imported from Austria. Tn
til recently many ship loads Of pitch
pine. mostly from the gulf ports Of
the United States. we're delivered into
Italy. But the freight and handling
cost has made the price prohibitive.
Anderson Polk, an American timber
agent travelling in Italy, stated to the
Associated Press correspondent that
the value Of the cargo Of one or the
last ships 20 arrive al Genoa from
Tampa. Fla, was board measure, cost
ing }25 a LOCO feet at the wharf be-
fore the war. at present cost 500 a
/ 900 feet
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

Woman is Sent because She
Won't Send Her Daughter
to School.

NEW YORK. July 15.-NIrs. Sophie
Wisek, aged 35, of Bayonne, y. j.,
and her l4-year-old daughter. Sophie,
we're sent to Jail by Recorder William
J. Cain, because his instructions to
the woman to send the girl to school
had not been carried out
Mrs. Wiseski was fined $11O two
weeks ago because she kept her daugh-
ter from school eleven days, The girl
has not been back since.
81 am going to teach you lesson
the recorder said to Mrs, Wiseski IF
you will not make you girl go to
school | will. am going to send you
beth to Jail and you will stay there
until your daughter agrees to go to
school regularly"
Several other mothers were fined
ten cents for each day their children
wIe absent from school without gc5G
reason. The state board of education
penalties the Bayonne board ten cents
fsr every day lost by pupils.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
HUGHES WELCOMES
HOSTILE INTRUDERS
Two Mistake Drawing Room
for Smoker on Train and
Talk Anti Politics.

BRrDGEHAMPTON, y. Y, July 10
ON his way from New York to his
country place here, Charles f. Hughes,
Pennbiican nominee for president, left
tbe door Of his drawing room in the
oar omen. Mr.. Hughes was reading a
magazine and had an auto cap pulled
down over his eyes, when two young
men on a weekend vacation walked in,
inouiring, as this the smoking COM
parment?"
land make yourselves comfortable
They did. ,
A half hour later some one walked
IN and greeted MIR. Hughes. expressing
The hone that he would be the next
president. The two young men, recog-
ming the candidate for the first time,
began to apologize. Pressed to finish
their smoking, they returned thanks
and quickly backed out, much abashed.
"Why be embarrassed" one Of them
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
BLIND SOLDIERS
ARE BEST FOR
WIRELESS JOBS
France May Hold Positions
Open for Fighters who
Have Lost Sight.

PARIS. July 15.-French scientists.
who have been making an extended in
vestigation of future occupations for
soldiers, rendered blind during the war
have almost unanimously agreed that
there is no field of work to which they
could possible be better adapted than
that Of wireless telegraph operators.
1t is expected that as result Of
their recommendations the French gov
eminent will be asked to reserve this
profession almost exclusively for them.
The gain, it is asserted, would not
only be to the blind soldiers, but to
the public as we'll
Hearing Highly Developed.
Scientific investigation has developed
that the qualities most essential for
a wireless operator are highly devel-
oped faculties of touch and hearing.
These faculties not only remain in
tact to soldiers who have been blinded
al the front. but because of the loss
OF sight reach a degree of development
never attained by men who possess al
50 the sense Of vision.
So acute, in fact do the other senses
become in the blind, especially that
OF hearing, that it is asserted every
ship should not only have blind
wireless operator, but also blind per-
son to steer during the fogs.
Useful During FOgS.
Officers on ships often have the
greatest difficulty during fogs. It is
declared, to tell from which direction
the siren of some other vessel in the
immediate vicinity is coming. A blind
man on the contrary, with his highly
developed sense Of hearing. would have
no difficulty in telling the direction.
The position OF wireless operator and
that Of sound detcctor for steering in
fog could, it is pointed out be profit
ably combined in one
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
TRIP NOT SETTLED.

Although the American soccer foot
ball team is scheduled to sail for Nor
way of July "a, the final details Of the
tour are still unsettled. There are
likely to be several changes in the per-
sonnet of the team as originally an
nounced owing to the fact that every
man who makes the trip must be an
American citizen either by birth or
complete naturalization and must not
be in position to be recalled for duty
with the various bodies of state mill
tia now preparing for duty on the
Mexican border.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
KING GEORGE
Will Lose His Peaches This
Year ON Account of the
War Embargo.

YUBA CITY, Calf, July 15.-The
king OF England is going to be sorry
he allowed his admiralty to declare
that fruit embargo, for the king is go
ing to be deprived of the particular
brand Of canned peaches that he has
preferred for many years.
In the past a canning company at
Santa Clara has been buying Suffer
county clingstone peaches to be es-
pecially packed and shipped to En-
gland, whence they were sent directly
20 the kings household. The buyers
for the royal family insisted that none
INT Suffer county clngtsones would
do.
AS a result of the embargo, the San
ia Clara Canning Company cannot
ship this choice pack to England, and
for the first time in many years the
buyer for this company has not visited
suffer growers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
GORED BY BULL
Is Woman Who Gives Battle to
the "King of the
Pasture"

INDEPENDENCE, Kan. July Is
Mrs. J. H. Mills, who resides on a
farm twelve miles southwest Of this
city. was brought to a hospital here,
unconscious from injuries inflicted
when a bull gored her
In company with the wife Of the
hired man and two children, Mrs.
Mills went to a pasture to gather her
ries. The bull was grazing near by
and made a rush for them. catching
Mrs. Mills. The others ran. screaming
for aid. When help came it was found
that Mrs. Mills had sustained five
broken ribs. an eye was closed, an
ear torn. and was injured internally.
Attire recovering consciousness Mrs.
Mills said she came near defeating the
animal by Selling him by the nostrils
and shutting off his wind.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
ON
JOB NEARLY
HALF CENTURY
In Forty-fOur Years OF Car
Driving He Never Saw a
Traffic Accident.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 10
,,,iis nitr,s Oldest street car driver, in
l li,S ', -; service is hugh O'Donnen.
we hocn driving cars in Market street
t snr rorty-fonr Years.
i0t nn ~. of his time ODonnell, who
e GA Years Of age, drove a horse car.
~ 10 Va st.rtod in the traction service on
,io 81 $50 Now he is motorman on
tT" Goyontictb street and Lansdowne
l'.e ~ H. ito which runs out Market
49," 49, 20 IIoddinrton. He lives at 1900
2 ~ ,,,o ~ ayenne
! a. nv Snycr saw Anyone Hurt.
l., oil those wears ODOnnell never
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
NEW PRESIDENT
Of CHINA ASKS
FOR SUPPORT
Successor to Yuan Shi-Kai Is
sues a Brief but Convincing
Statement.

PEKING June Ij.-President Ii
Yuanhungs official mandate annOunC-
ing his assumption Of the presidency
in succession to Yuan Shi-Kai, was
extremely simple and brief 1t lack
ed the pomp and verbosity so common
to the documents prepared by stud
ents Of the Chinese classics. The
mandate expressed Iii Yuan-hungs
sorrow at the death Of Yuan Shi-Kai,
and pleaded for unanimous support Of
Chinese officials and Chinese public in
solving the difficulties Of the Chinese
republic
Lacks Virtue.
The full text OF the mandate fol-
lows: "Yuan-hung has assumed the
Office on this the seventh day Of the
sixth month. Realizing his lack Of
virtue, he is extremely solicitOus lest
something may miscarry' His single
aim will be to adhere strictly to law
for the consolidation Of the republic,
and the moulding of the country into
a really cOnstitutionally administered
country. May all officials and people
act in sympathy with this idea and
with united soul and energy fulfill the
part that is lacking in him. This is
his great hope.
THE present general situation is ex-
ceedingly precarius. Having just
shouIdered the great burdens Of the
state need the assistance Of others
in everything pertaining to admins
tratlyc measures. All civil and mill
tary officials outside of Picking should,
therefore, remain at their posts and
assist in solving the present troubles.
Let no man shirk his duties in the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
MANY AVIAT0RS
enter GREAT
CONTEST
Will Fly from Coast to Coast
for Big Prizes Offered by
Pulitzer.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Tentatve
regulations governing the transconti-
mental aeroplane contest initiated by
Ralph Pulitzer's offer of trophy for
annual competition, which is to start
at p. m. on Saturday, Sept. 2, and
to finish at the latest at $50 p. M, on
Saturday, September 80, have been an
nouncCd.
The start will he made either from
Sheepshead Bay, Belmont park or Gar
den City. The finish will be at San
Francisco, San Diego or Los Angeles,
The contest will be under the rules Of
the Aero Club of America and the Fed
GRAFTON Aeronautique Tnternationae,
Thus far twenty-five aviatOrs have
signifed a desire 10 complete. 1t is
expected the entries will number for
ty at least. The entrance fee is 5000
and entries will be receivd up to noon
on August /. The fee is payable either
in one sum or 500 by noon on August
l and 500 by noon on August Is. Late
entries will be received up to noon on
August %, in which case the entrance
fee will be $500.
Pick Tentative Routes.
The entry form, which must be ac-
companied by the entry fee, must be
sent to the secretary OF the Aero Club
of America. 297 Madison avenue.
The tentative routes-the Lincoln
highway and the Southern-are being
considered, with controls where avia-
tors may make twelve-hour stops
The greatest distance between con-
trolls up to Kansas City will be 800
miles. Frequent official landing places
will be established between controls
about fifty or a hundred miles apart,
Each city which is made control viii
give prizes. The total prizes aggre-
gate between 100000 and S15O,OOO,
divided in eight sections Other prizes
will be awarded for the best time be-
tween controls to the first four or six
arrivals.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
TRAINING CAMP
For Instruction in Duties Of Ma
rineS is to Be Opened
This Week.

WASHINGTON, July ia mill
tary-nayaI camp for the training OF
citizen volunteers in the two-fold du-
ties of the United States marine corps,
will be established at Landsdowne,
Pa. a beautiful suburb of Philadel-
phia. on July 81, and will continue for
six weeks.
The course in training will extend
over a period OF three weeks, which
may be taken continuously for the
whole period. or men may come to the
camp for two weeks of continuous
training with the privilege of taking
the remaining seven days on succeed
ing wcek-ends.
United States marine corps recruit
ing stations throughout the country
will enroll the volunteers
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
SOAP POWDER
Used by United States Marines
Prevents Foot Troubles al
ter Long Hikes.

WASHINGTON. July l5-That the
United States marines suffer little
from foot troubles on long hikes in
the tropics. is attributed to the fact
that they invariably sprinkle soap
powder into their SHOES. or soap their
stockings just prior to the march. ac-
cording to a naval surgeon just re-
turned to this city from Haiti.
In the Haiticn campaign the Uni
ted States marines were sometimes
forced to march thirty or miles a
day, over rough mountainous roads.
and the cases OF blistering, or pain
full swelling Of the feet, were almost
negligible.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
Easily Made and Are Valuable
for Heated Season, Says
Mrs. Scott.
(By Mrs. Anna b. Scott.
Culinary Expert OF the Philadelphia
North American

CulludlN lNNBNAA VI ''AN
North American.
With strawberries, cherries, cur
rants and blackberries at their best,
everyone can have syrup on hand, as
il takes very little time to make It,
This is also true Of lemon syrup. which
is very valuable in hot weather
First, use it with cold water, 1t
makes a delicious drink in hot wealth
or or iced and served at the begin
ming of dinner instead Of soup during
the summer; or served with the break
fast cereal when the milk has turned
during the night and the milkman is
late. II syrups are on hand one IS
never at a loss for desserts. The fol-
lowing are a few simple dessert re-
cipes:
Sliced Bananas with Currant Syrup
Slice four very ripe bananas INTO
glass bowl; cover with current syrup
and serve ice cold. This makes a very
good dessert and can be made in
few moments.
Cake with Raspberry Syrup-Use
stale cake and break into small pieces
nut into ice cream glasses; cover with
syrup and top with marchmallowS'
cut into small pieces. Serve ice cold.
Jellied Cherry Syrup-This makes
very dainty dessert and can be put IN
glass until firm; then topped with
marshmallows or whipped and served
with a little of the syrup, making
cherry whip.
Strawberry Ice Made from Syrup
To each cup Of syrup use two cups OF
water and one tablespoon of lemon
svrup. Freeze the same as ice cream.
often when canning strawberries
there is considerable syrup, In that
Ease put part OF the syrup in bot
lie: then the canned berries are more
solid
run of blackberry syrup and a cup OF
water are brought to boil and thick
pned with a little cornstarcn and
boiled few minutes. Break six milk
biscuits in half; put in shallow bowl
broken side down. Then pour the hot
thickened syrup over top. This is eX-
..soJ Fo- luncheon
oeP enr S,,',n,. anon evrrn belns IN
Lemon NuEar s u, o tSp D syr,, nc
priHs oug 't IN. bo,s dn1on Iomons
ana Il que . I"'o 60, no.; +. ,alcs laes sn.
ana llaSeS ,ng =, up l.. " FoI,o,.irg is
gar anu Is a'% va. e" ,..,,r INV "
a Teclpe 10. , 49, '''0p
w. W. ,I on,s enoa-
dL nae e,, gu Ia,,o go f',f,.
, Ume w ~ ,., ,'.,,o,, o~,.,d ri,d
1Mo va, ,,.., ar5 80 in .g,,o
-! ruS ~ hoiI ,,r,r,,. r' trn,os Add
Ss..oa pq ;,io, and lind and nmt in Ma.
ZEN ie,1O i,r I', or bo,,rc ,afIesnoon ~
sun '"' va
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
EXPERT URGES FREE
USE OF FRUIT SYRUPS

Berry Syrups-Berry syrups are
made the same.
one quart very ripe berries o cur
rants.
One cup water
One cup sugar-pinch Of salt
Rinse the berries; put in saucepan
with cold water, boil slowly ten min
utcs. Mash and strain through wire
strainer; add sugar; return to fire
and boil three minutes Add little
lemon syrup. Currant syrup takes
two cups of sugar.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
S11.OOO WORTH OF EGGS GO
TO FRANCE, HARD BOILED.

BOONvILLE. Ind, July Eggs
laid by Indiana hens are now being
served right on the firing line In north
crn France. Houghland & Miller OF
this place shipped $1,000 worth Of
eggs and butter to the allied armies
in ono week The eggs were all hard
boiled before they began their long
journey