davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
After VAR


Those partially exhausted and Inn
poyerished nations have been learn
ing strenuous lessons in their life
and death struggle. and they will H.
ply them more or less in peace They
will devote all the energy and means
they have to rebuilding theiraindus-
tries and recovering their trade. For
a good while their profits may be re-
sstricted and their accessions OF cap
1taI MAJ ne slow They will not be
able 10 command high prices or pay
high wages and high prices Will have
to buy largely in foreign markets for
some time; but there will be no sur
render Of their competitive efforts.
and patriotism and national pride will
take a new turn in the struggleHfor
recovery, according to the New York
Journal OF Commerce.
What will be the effect upon the
United States? It IS not safe 10
prophesy, but it is safe to say that
high wages and high prices will have
to give way, if we are to continue to
sell on any considerable scale in for
Eeign markets, and we surely cannot
#do3so without receiving our pay grad
uallyS IN goods produced there with
relatively low wages and prices. We
may find that we shall have less to do
for other countries instead Of more
and shall have to do for ourselves at
less cost and less profit
Stored up capital and a labor force
released from special industries will
not solve itself. There will probably
bea process of reimbursement which
I1z[1 try mems souls on both sides OF
u the Atlantic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
THE DAILY
NO EL,ET
TIE OLD d "a R:M.
Tho pigs are in the pig pen.
The horses in the stable;

The pigs are in the pig pen,
The horses in the stable;
The eggs are in the frying pan,
Tho bacon on the table.
Harry Gustens. fast asleep in his
comfortable. bed, was deep in Il dream
Of the old farm where his boyhood
days had been spent
He dreamed Of fragrant llnying time.
Of the corn. standing up on end with
the JOY Of living. Of the old blue and
gray spotted COW, Martina.
He dreamed Of threShing the pota-
toes in the honey scented air. Of mow-
ing the salad in the bright rays of the
smiling sun.
And yet there seemed TO be sOmc-
thing wrong for as lie dreamed. the
corners OF his mouth turned dowr,
and wrinkles Of displeasnre creased
his forehead
And still went on the dream Of the
spreading acres on which his youth
had been passed And still no smile
lit UP thar sleeping countcnance as
unconscious fancy painted him driving
The gentle COWS home TO roost, milking
the eggs. drinking in the dew-laddn
air Of early morning as
D-r-r-r-r-ng! D-r-r-r-ng!
IL was the A caliber alarm clock.
Four O'Clock a. m.--time 10 turn out
and get to work on the old farm that
he had never been able to leave.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20

!. 4. i, = !. j. =. !. i + ! ,. i. = !. i. +.
!. THEIR FAYoR1TE AUTHOR. j.
:. Dancers: Turner. +
j i.
i j. i. r + i. i. +. Z. !. + i. s !. i. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
How She was Cured.

Burlington, Visit was very irreg-
uler, and had pains in my side and back.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
Extra Session Justified .

The extra session Of the legisla-
#fure which convened at noon today
is 5ustided on the grounds of flumer-
ous complaints on the part Of both
political parties against the primary
election law. and the evident gross
frauds committed under the present
registration law and especially thar
1eatufe OF it which provided for the
making Of afHdavits by men who had
no legal right to vote. These com
plants can be met and corrections
made at the extra session Just con-
Tened while. owing to the fact that
the next state senate will be Repub-
1ican and the next house OF dele
gates viii be Democratic, no such
corrections would be likely as the
two houses being different in polIt-
zeal CONF on gollld not come to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
Those new & Bran

Those new I. bran
Foods new one is.
born every week a recog
milton of the need Of food.
laxatives instead Of drug
laxatives. The problem Of
presenting bran to the hui
man stomach n cornbina-
ton with a nutritious, easily
digested food was solved
twenty years ago by the M
vention of Shredded Wheat
Biscuit, hefood thats1pplies
ali the y-building mater
ial in the whole wheat grain
IN a digestible form, com
bined with bran which is
Natures laxative a body
building, strength giving
food. Serve with milk or
cream or baked apple or
other fruits. Made at
Niagara Falls. N. x
. s .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20

TEN and that part which can be oper
ated to advantage as part Of the Bal
timore and Ohio system.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20

tons. an increase of 9.s7 per cent.
The percentage OF steel freight
cars. including cars with steel UNI
der-frames and steel center-stlls, was
raised to 9O.Su per cent Of the total
revenut freight equipment, while at
the close. of the preceding year this
figure was 81.38 per cent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
AND OHIO HAS
GREATEST BUSINESS I'M THE
HISTORY CT THE COMP ANY

pany's plant as. a transportation agen-
ICY.
These increased expenditures were
necessary in part to Offset curtailed
OUTLAWS in previous years, but in gen
eraI have contributed to improved
conditions and to the higher efticien-
cy of the property.
Except for the ngestion above re
#ferred to and consequent detention Of
cars, the traffic was handled with
REASONABLE despatch and with such
freedom Of movement as to demon
strate reserve carrying capacity
tover the unprecedented volume of
business Of the last year.
With respect to the Baltimore and
EOhio's Investment in the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton railway, the re
port states that the company has unit
Led in a plan and agreement of 4reor-
gantzationHto be carried out by Kuhn
Loeb and Company, as reorganization
managers. under which it is expected
that the Baltimore and Ohio will ac-
quire the securities of the new com
i pany to be organized to take over
l the main line Of the Cincinnati. Hart
ford and Dayton between Cincinnati
! and Toledo and the line from Dayton
i to Wcllston. o.. something more than
400 miles OF road and what is said
! to be the more important part of the
Cincinnati, Hartford and Dayton sys-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1916.


An Evening Echo.
Your own property is concerned
when your neighbours house is on
fire. HORACE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20

Electric locomotives are in use in
switzerland, in which powerful cleo
.tro magnets are used instead Of
couplings in drawing cars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-20

The practice of altering air for
cooling electrical machinery through
water curtains to exclude dust Isl
growing in favor in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22
of Rovigno. the Rubiginium of the an
First Known as Parentium.

The history of Parenzo goes back to
the second century before the Christian
era. when it was known as Parentium.
1t was elevated to a place of promi-
hence by Augustus Caesar, who estab-
lished a colony here shortly after his
overwhelming naval victory at Actium.
where Marc Antony fled. ANONYMOUSLY
surrendering all hope of a world empire
in order to seek forgetfulness In the
caresses of the Egyptian siren Cleo
patra.
Under the Roman empire Parentium
became a town of 5000 inhabitants
within the walls, while 10000 people
occupied the suburbs. During the as
cendancy of the Venetian republic IL
acknowledged the supremacy of the
Queen of the Adriatic, and as a result
in 1854 was sacked by a Genoese fleet
comma nded by one of the famous Doria
family which figured conspicuously in
the history of the west Italian city
during the fourteenth century.
I'm addition to the famous cathedral.
Parenzo guards the interesting ruins
of two Roman temples. The peninsuls
on which the town is built is supposed
to be subsiding gradually into the
Adriatic, as the pavements OF the Ro-
man period are three feet below the
present street levels. while the city site
today is in no place more than f1ve feet
above sea level. Overlooking the port
from an island at the mouth of the har-
Dor is lighthouse.
"A few miles to the south Of Parenzo
are the Rrionian Islands, whose quar-
ries furnished practically all the stone
for the palaces and bridges of medieval
Venice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22
PARENzO IS THE SITE
Of ANCIENT BAS|L|CA
City on Istrian Coast of Austria
Was Founded in Second :.
Century, B. c.

Parenzo, on the Istrian coast of Aus
tria. which. according to the latest dis
patches. was shelled by Italian naval
forces, is the subject of today's war
geography bullein issued by the Ma
tional Geographic Society from wash
inston:
THE ancient basilica of Parenzo. which
Italian she1lfire from fleet cruising off
the west coast of the Istrian peninsula,
is one of the oldest and most famous
ecclesiastical structures in Europe. The
campanile, the roof1ess baptistry and
church proper date from the sixth CEN
fury and stand on the site of an even
earlier structure, probably of the third
or fourth century, judging from the
mosaic pavements and inscriptions
which have been uncovered. The
cathedral now standing was begun
about eleven years after the establish
ment of the Parenzo bishopric in 524
Some of the mosaic work in this build
ing, which is dedicated to ST. Maurus, is
especially brilliant, and in the apse
walls there is rich inlay work in marble
and mother of pearl, similar to that in
the more widely known cathedral of
Torcello, near Venice.
"ParenZo enjoyed a considerable trade
before the outbreak of the war. and the
principal occupations of it's 1880 in
habitants, mainly Italians, were ship
building and fishing. The port is thirty
five knots by sea south of Trieste and
thirty-ive miles distant by rail. 1t is
ten miles north of the interesting town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22
OPPORTUNITIES FOR JOBS
IN MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA
Federal Employment Bureau Gives
List of Places Seeking Labor
in Nearby States.

number of opportunities for en-
p1oyment in Maryland and Virginia
have been announced by the federal
employment bureau, with headquar-
ters in the Mills building. 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
where additional information concern
ing them may be obtained. They fol-
low:
Maryland: Montgomery county-Two
single men for farm work; small
dairy. twelve cows: American pre-
ferred; any others; experienced; S12
per month winter, SIS per month sum
mer pay, April 1 to December l. free
board, lodging and washing, with
chance for advanc cement.
Talbot county-One mixer and sta
bIeman for twenty COWS. any single
En- glish-speaking men; transportation
advanced from Baltimore and deduct
Montgomery county - One married
man for general farm work; dairy;
American; small family preferred; $40
$40 per month, according to ability;
house. garden and fuel.
Prince Georges county-One single
man to take care of chickens; white,
EngIish-s speaking; might take married
man If wife could cook for two men,
experience desired, but will take green
man; $40 per month, board ana lodS-
ing.
Carroll county-One married man to
work farm of thirty acres on shaDes;
American, Scotch, English, Swede or
other English speaking, if reliable; no
children permitted: transportation ad-
vanced from Baltimore; will furnish
room and board, except meat: work for
wife at $3.50 per week, to cook, wash
and HEP around house.
Baltimore county-One single woman
for light bookkeeping and helping
around a millinery store; SIS per week
to start; usual hours
Baltimore county-Wanted four or
five girls or women from sixteen to
thirty-five years of age to work in fac
tory. any nationality; inexperienced,
IS to $3.50 per week; experienced, 81 to
s1.75 per day.
Virginia: Norfolk county-Two or
three single men for milking twenty
two COWS; white English peaking; ex-
perienced. no transportation: 81 per
week. free board and lodging.
Norfolk coun.y-One married man to
milk, clean up barn. light work, seven
or eight cows; any white English
children permitted; no transportation
advanced 81 per week. unfinished
house, garden and fuel.
Norfolk county-Three or more mar.
RED or Single men Tor general farm
work. truck; any English-speaking, ex.
perienced or green men: children per.
mitted; s25-s30 per month, unfinished
house, garden and fuel.
Norfolk county-One married mar
for general work on truck farm; col.
ored, experienced: children permitted
$50 per month, increase If worth; un-
furnished house, garden and fuel.
Spotsylvania county - One married
man to take charge of farm: any Eng
lish-s speaking; three to four cows; ex-
perienced man; children permitted il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22
FOREST SERVICE NOTES.

One ton of coniferous wood waste
will produce from fifteen to twenty
five gallons of 190-proof alcohol.
The farm woodlots of the United
States contain about 10 per cent of
the total standing timber in the coun-
try.
Grazing experts Of the forest service
estimate that the cost Of producing
lambs in the northwestern states is
$1.82 per head.
The bark Of black oak, or yellow
oak" as 1t Is often called on account
OF the color of the inner bark, is now
used for dye-making.
The stand of timber on the two great
national forests in Alaska is estimated
by the forest service as more than
seventy billion board feet, while the
annual growth will, 1t is said, produce
of pulpwood alone enough for the
manufacture of 5000 tons Of wood pulp
a day.
Oak is the most suitable wood for
carving, on account OF its durability
and toughness, without being too hard.
Chestnut, American walnut, mahogany
and teak are also desirable, while for
fine work Italian walnut, lime, syca-
more, apple. pear or plum are generally
chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22

no one who has seen it But the story
is none the worse for that. 1t is told
in the Breton quarter of Paris and in
the camps where the Breton Marines
hold back the German in Flanders and
in the auberges that line the Marseille
quays. Even the fishermen of the Seven
Isles do not deny it.
who knows?" say these Breton mys
tics-and every Breton is a mystic. ut
may be-. And each makes the holy
sign upon his breast.
Sign of the Fountain.
Then there is the fountain of Concise,
at Seine-et- Disc, not many kilometers
from Paris Jeanne dare rode her
white horse up to the old stone trough
once in that golden summer that ended
so gloriously for her in Rouen's market
place. The fountain dried after that
day. The stone trough filled with dust
and was forgotten. Three months be-
fore peace came in 1871 the water lived
again. Then the water failed, but now
it is again purling through the old
spout. Those who know of this believe
firmly that peace is to come soon.
HAS the water really come back?" l
asked the man who told the story and
had Just come back from Concise.
Il do not KNOW" said he. 4 dared
not go and see"
One might collect scores of such
pretty and inspiring legends. OF all
that / have heard, only the one of
King Arthur seems to bring no com
fort. AT dawn one can see in the clouds
that rise over the hills of Finisterre the
colossal figure of a cavalier, fully clad
in mail. riding q horse that shines in
steel. He marches slowly on, his head
bowed as though in meditation or in
sorrow Behind him comes a great
company, silent, grave. the heads
bowed, the horses pacing soberly.
1T is King Arthur say these old
folk of Finisterre, to whom their king
is almost a living figure today. He
rides in sorrow. The war will be long"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22
AND COUNTY
County Board of Education Decides
to Open the Public Schools
Monday.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Nd, September 22-
The, county board of education has
definitely decided to open the public
schools of the county Monday. The
opening date was originally fixed for
September 4, but the appearance of a
case of infantile paralysis caused a
postponement until September Is, and
the opening was still further deferred
because Of the development of several
additional cases of the disease. 1t is
now thought What all danger of an
epidemic in the county has passed.
Rev Samuel r. White of the Baptist
Church officiated at the marriage here
of Miss Rose NJ. Lauer, thfrty-one years
old, of Newark, N. j., and Guy Chap
man Turner, aged thirty. of Hilton,
n. J.
The republicans of Kensington and
vicinity have organized a campaign
club with large membership and the
following officers: President, Cornelius
w. Clum; secretary, Wilson L. Towns
end; treasurer, Vernon Kefauver.
The club plans to do a lot of work
in the kensington precinct during the
campaign. such as looking after the
registration, getting out the party vote
and whooping things up generally for
the republican presidential, senatorial
and congressional candidates.
The services which Miss Jennie Smith,
the railway evangelist" Is conducting
in Grace Methodist Church, Gathers
burg, are attracting large congrega-
tions. Next Sunday all-day services
will be held, commencing at 9 o'clock
in the morning and continuing until 10
at night.
Perrie E. Waters. for many years one
of the county's leading merchants, has
sold his business at Germantown.to Dr.
Joseph Pyles of Hancock, Md, and Dade
Griffith of Bealsville, this county.
William Henry Palmer, twenty-five
years old. and Miss Madeline zelda Stew
art, aged eighteen. both of Washington,
were married IN Rockville yesterday aft
ernoon by Rev. Samuel r. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22
Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks Buried.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks
took place this afternoon from the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Hugh MEGA
hey, 421 South Washington street. Serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. DIR. Z. B.
Jackson. pastor of the First Baptist
Church.
The Old Dominion Boat Club dance,
scheduled for Monday night, has been
postponed until Saturday. October Z.
In recognition of the many courtesies
extended them while attending the
state firemen's convention in Harrison
burg, Va, last month the firemen of this
city are going to present a silver
plated loving cup, which has been suit
ably inscribed. to w. A. Braithwaite,
chief of the fire department of Har-
risonburg.
Mount Vernon Council, Daughters of
America, will hold an important bust
ness meeting tonight at Odd Fellows
Hall.
o. P. Angelo left today for Atlanta.
Ca, to attend a business meeting in
that city.
A meeting Of the local board of tax
review will be held at the Office of
Robinson Moncure, chairman of the
board, at 1880 o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22
To Have 100000 Capital.

The Northeast Building Association
today filed articles of Incorporation in
the Office of the recorder of deeds. The
capital stock of the association Is to be
s10,000,0 900 of $4,000 shares at a par
value OF 5000 each. The board of d.
rectors, who are also the incorporates,
are James L. Sherwood. John L. Kauoe,
Arthur ]. Kause, S. s. Symons, John L.
Knopp, Allen E. Cowles. Joseph D.
Ashby, John ]. Tobin, Edws I'd vofgt. jr. /;
Carol K. Morrison, H. +. Buhrig, Marvin
Mclean. George Sacks, William 6. Tor
man and Henry J. Klein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22
Various Forms
Of Headache

1T is necessary in order to treat head
aches properly to understand the causes
which produce the Affection" says DR.. ]. W.
Ray of Blockton. Ala Continuing, he says,
physicians cannot even begin the treat
ment of disease without knowing what
causes give rise to it. and we must remem-
Der that headache is to be treated accord
ing to the same rule. We must not only be
particular to give a remedy intended to
counteract the cause which produces the
headache, but we must also give a remedy
to relieve the pain until the cause of the
trouble has been removed. To answer this
purpose, anti-kamnia tablets will be found
most convenient and satisfactory remedy
One tablet every one to three hours gives
comfort and rest in the most severe cases
Of headache. neuralgia and particularly the
headaches of women"
When we have patient subject to regular
attacks Of sick headache, we should caution
him to keep his bowels regular, for which
nothing is better than "Actoids." and when
he feels the least sign Of an oneoming. at
tack, he should take two AK Tablets. Such
patients should always be- instructed to
carry a few anti-kamnia tablets, SO as to
have them ready for instant use. These
tablets are prompt In action and can be
few minutes. Ask for AK Tablets.
Anti-kamnia tablets at all druggists.--Ad-
ReEEAD0WG0I> .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22
Seven Recruits Obtained.

Seven recruits were obtained at the L
street armory for the National Guard
of the District of Columbia up to /
o'clock this afternoon. They are:
Arthur Rinehart and Samuel Herold.
to the Sd Infantry; John McCallum. to
Troop A; James Hance, to Battery A,
and Fred Craig, Waffal Wall and
Charles Conner. to the LIST Separate
Battalion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22
Henry Ireland's Leg Broken,

Henry Ireland. 327 II street north
east, was taken to Casualty Hospital
last night to receive treatment for
broken leg. He received the injury in
an automobile accident on the bridge
over Eastern branch near Bladensburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22

healthy; $12 to SIS per month. unfur-
nished house. garden, fuel and milk.
Rockingham county-one truck farmer
desired, Swede, Bohemian or other Eng
disappearing man; children permitted
$40 per month winter S25 per month
summer, unfinished house, garden,
fuel and milk