davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
WORK PROVES
DOWNFALL OF
DUSTY KNIGHT
If He Had Refrained from La
Dor All Would Have Been
Well, But

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-somewhere
over on the waterfront ]. Bpdinghook
Stewart is cropping his way through
deep, damp clouds OF gloom. He has
committed an indiscretlon which in
all probability has ruined his life.
Not only that but his act, has robbed
Chicago Of a chance to have for 1t
self an ultra exclusive social organi-
cation and blasted the dream Of a
hopeful promoter. And going still
further. j. Bodinghook's act has en-
veloped in sadness another exclusive
organization-the knights Of Leisure.
Introducing Mr.. Cox.
II came about like this, j. Bedding
hook, while taking his customary
along the lake front looking for a
window washing or grass cutting job,
had his thoughts diverted by the sight
of two men doing actual work on a
strange looking boat. On the sides
of the boat the name Coyote" was
painted.
One of the men called to him. The
man who gave only the name Of Earl
Joseph Hanna Cox stated to ]. Boding-
hook that he was in need OF watch
man Tor the boat,
Before Bodinghook could recover
sufficiently to Indignantly decline the
proffer, Mr.. Cox explained that the
duties Of Waterman would entail only
the discomfort of moving occasionally
to the shady side Of the boat as the
sun shifted.
Mr.. Stewart Takes the Job.
In n moment of temporary aberra-
,tlon j. Bodinghook took the job.
Then Mr.. e. Cox explained that he and
HIS partner were promoting" an ex-
elusive organization to be known as
the Lake Michigan One Hundred
Club.
The club was to be. made up of
gay young blades who desired to dis
port themselves aboard their own ves-
sci and the club was to be limited to
100 members. He further explained
that he was getting the Coyote" ready
for the many festive occasions which
would take place during the coming
season on board the boat.
Then he touched lightly on the fact
that no members had yet been Sc
cured and briefly mentioned that J..
Bodinghook's wages would consist OF
place to sleep and his meals. He
strongly intimated, however, that aft
ter the club was organized regular
wages would be Forthcoming.
BodinghOOk Forgets Himself.
Then one day j. Bodinghook so 10
forgot himself as to help out with a
little painting. Then he did a little
carpentering one day, and within two
months actual work became sort
E.,,o1, !. ,,,o,, ne not tor asonse nv sI,sz
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

CATION and incidentally throw lit
tie light on this subject.
Advertise for Girls TO Travel.
"In New York there is gang Of pic
lure grarters meeting in what is calleu
the Coffee House. Here they go to
plan coups and schemes and gamble,
Their chief plan is to sell fraudulent
art in the shape of bogus miniatures
and false paintings to wealthy per-
sons.
ITO do this they advertise in differ
ent towns for young ladies to travel.
They always want girls with innocent
faces to do this. They then look up
the antecedents and II the girls have
no protectors with money the trap
the young persons by dope or other
wise and. force them through the
threat OF the fact that they are COM
promised to be their meal tickets and
White slaves.
Learns Game at Age Of 10.
Il know OF eight or ten OF these
gangs. At the early age Of 16 was
gotten into this game by force of cir
cumstances. had poverty and trou-
BILE at home caused by my fathers
death. Being naturally ambitious and
positively Inundated by the situation,
was introduced into the business by
sister of mine, who, for the same
reason as l had gone into this.
Il left home for Vermont, and in
the fall went to Boston. and realiz-
ing my ability as saleswoman, went
into a legitimate business with Bos-
ton artist efayad AT n faghi0na bIa
boarding house run by wealthy old
bachelor.
"Tima went on, and realized that
was being watched and followed.
Finally got word from a sister in
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
PoLIcEWoMAN JlU ITS
MAN INTO SUBMISSION

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Mrs. Marie Ha-
gen, 1865 Lavergne avenue, policewom-
an employed by the small parks com
mission, knows all the subtle twists
and mystery finger punches OF jIu
jitsu s.a
An intoxicated man pumped him
self down on bench reserved for
women in Washington square. Mrs
Hagen ordered him away. He went
but returned denantly sawhen Mrs.
Hagen again ordered him away he
swung his fist at her. s1
The policewoman jabbed at the man
with pointed forefingeryand he went
down in heap as neatly as II b
had been struck on the point bf The
jaw by pugiiist = Her finger had
landed on one OF the mystery spots
known to jiu jltsu experts.
The arstaggered to. his feet and
sought to resume hostilities. but Mrs.
Hagen caught one oflhis wrists and
gave II 4 Japanese twist. which
brought him to his knees. Then Mrs.
Hagen led him out Of the park and
released him.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
HULA HULA. TO Be
A SOCIETY
DANCE
American Society of Professors
of TerpSiChore Favor the
Hawaiian Art.

NEW YORK, Sept 16.-Hawaii's ia
nous hula hula Is going to be danced
by Americans this winter. For SO
1t was decreed by the American Socie.
ty of Professors Of Dancing, which has
Just held it's thtrty-ninth convention at
the Hotel Majestic. OF course it is
not to be. the real barefoot article with
a grass mat and garland Of flowers
for a costume, but sort of sublim-
ated Hawaiian dance adapted by GER
tain radical and necessary changes
for the ball room. The immense pop
ularity of Hawaiian music is respon-
sible for the evolution OF an Hawaiian
dance for ballroom purposes and q
great vogue is predicted for 1t by its
sponsors.
Next to the Hawaiian the military
influence will be strongest felt in the
modern dances for the coming season,
The dancing masters declare. Every
thing that. is not Hawaiian will be
military. The military stride will be
lnterpolated in the fox trot and even
the stately waltz will be danced with
military bearing.
The influence of feminism Is prob
ably the cause OF the decree Of the
dancing masters that in the modern
dances the man shall go backward.
The debutante of last season, who
claimed she had walked twenty miles
backward on the dancing floors will
heave a sigh of relief that she can now
20 forward again with proprlety, nay,
even eclat.
Fox TrOt and Waltz to Stay.
The fox trot will prevail, it is as
serted, and the waltz will not be sup
planted. The vogue OF dancing is not
on the decline, the dancing masters
all insist, and IL anything with pore
people who know how to dance, 1t
will be a more popular form of di-
version this season than ever before.
Vernon Castle was the most talked of
person of the convention. The rumor
that he was killed when flying over
the German lines on the western front
was not taken seriously by any of his
former associates and was not con-
tirmed by his secretary, Talmadge
Thompson.
London Taps" is the name of the
most popular dance in England now,
according TO Mrs. Evelyn Hubbell, Of
New York. 1t was taken originally
from 1.-THE Broken Doll" chorus In the
new musical comedy, Samples" but
its London vogue was due, she said,
10 Vernon Castle. who took 1t up, and
now ii is danced from tea to taps at
night. 1t is a military dance and
the officers spurs make merry lit
tie jingle. 1t is described as pause
in the midst of fox trot. The musi-
clans all stop while the dancers keep
the tempo by tapping with their feet
Vernon Mrs. Hubbell says. lis
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
KITTEN LOCKED IN VAULT;
MOTHER 'MEoWS' WARNING

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 16.--Johp
McEulty, a fireman in the federal
building in Wilmington, was annoyed
by the meowng of cat the other
evening. The next morning he found
MInnehaha, the postoffice cat, claw
ing at the cracks. OF the door of one
of the big vaults in the basement. Nc
Nulty opened the door and was star
tied to see one. of Minnehaha's kit
tens iump from within
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

Color blindness is said 10 have been
discovered by the famous Dr., Priest
.ly in 1777,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

such a way rs not tosarouse my snse
picions- -
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15

DIME CREEK.-Mr John D. Flanl- gan, the recorder of the Council City precinct was over few days ago. It was understood that he was travelling in sort of Colonel House capacity and on his return would make report to the District Judge as to the advisability ol establishing a precinct in the Norton Bay country. People here arc gett- ing mighty tired of the watchful waiting policy of the administration of the Second Division. Before the courts came to Alaska six men could get together and form a re- cording district (and they did);
 now one hundred of them or so with all the influence that they can dras along with them cannot get one
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15

be considered favor. It certainly clears the air, banishcs the charges of an alliance with the powder trust that has been freely circulated; re- moves responsibility from the adml- nistration for suggestions Of con scription and generally enables VII son to write Up his defense hpo{icy as suited to the politjcal situation which is very desirable state 0f things Just. now wa(As stAs eoiniHG togethcr of republicans and pro grssaiyss h tAs ats.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15

situation in Flanders and northeast France. This evening reports show no Hull in the continuous artillery bombardment to which both sides are subjecting the lines fronting them. The enormous consumption of artillery munitions is taxing the ability of both forces to maintain a continuous bombardnent.
 When the weather improves as may any day be expected, sanguin- ary and savage fighting may be looked forward to.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15
ATLANTIC COAST IS
 NOW SNOW BOUND

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Beiated snow storms of great severity now have left the north Atlantic states practically snow bound. New York is wading through several feet ot snow; traffic Is interrupted and steamers report that coming across they had to face blizzard.
 The worst snow storm in years is reported from Boston, and throughout Maine almost all traffic Is interrupted with trains stalled iN many places.
 The railroads are very busy at this
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15

boat, it is believed, will be total loss. Ten were killed on board when the cruiser encountered the floating mine and the explosion fol- lowed. The cruiser is being toweo to port but may founder. This Is the second cruiser of this name since the war began, the first Arethusa having been submarined in operations off the banks in the North Sea. The present boat was built in 1914
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15
LAST CALL FOR THE
 SINGLE MEN ENLIST

LONDON, Feb. i To-day the last call for volunteers under the Derby recruiting plan for unmarried men was .sshcd today and 90 an- nolHced.
 The call refers to the registration lists wherein those not actively em- ployed in industries assisting in car rying on the war and unmsrriei, have been worked upon to join the army. The men were interviewed and importuned and invited to givs some reason why they did not en- list. This resulted in many recruits
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15

PARIS, Feb. 14.-General Joffre himself congratulated General Marchand for his brilliant defense of the lines in the Champagne sec ton where no less than five success sive German assaults were beaten back by the French when the leu. tons sought to recover the trenches lost in the Champagne region.
 The German loss is heavy.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15
NO TERMS ARE OFFERED
 TO THE ANXIOUS bJl CARS

obvious while the fear of an attack later on by Greece and Rumania is uppermost in the minds of Bulga- rians.
 It is explained that whila great supplies of Teuton forces are on hand during winter and early spring, any aggressive attacks oD tie east and west front will neces-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 14.- Wilson practically consented to the nomination when he assented to the use of his name at the Ohio pri- maries. sglfs atss ss
 As everyone knew that Wilson would again seek reelection. this occasions 10 snEprise.
 The resignation of Garrison is . Treat ! rssiIiisf to Miisou and 1t h nov whispsred tAst Wii1Sn intimstsd to Ais former sscsratry that such rs- lanaulsAnsat ef his pssitisn would
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15
WILL SON ADMITS NAME
 60 BEFORE PRIMARIES

The United States census bureau announces that the population of the United States is now ono ,hund- red and one million, two hundred and eight thousand three hundred ana Afseena NJ s4l4 AsI
 It Xas expected that the Brani datp ipni4ition Moalf p fdFsed td . head today but 90 far this did not happen as he'd been doped out by ltess swiss 0nSs. s.ss W slss w s,sa
 The aght has rssustsd h very atrong feelings bsing aroused.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15
GERMAN ATTACKS ARE
 BOILED IN CHAMPAGNE

BERLIN, Feb. 14.-Heavy artil- lery work along the front from Ar ras to the sea with no cessation ex- cept for a short distance between Notre Dame De Lorette north or Arras to Vermelles near Labassee. where an assault was ordered in response to the French and British activities.
 The enemy Is reported to be gett. ing short in munitions for its larger guns.
 The situation remains practically unchanged today.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15

later might be decided on with pre- sent immediate demobilization.
 The rejection of the Bulgarian overtures conducted through Greece Is occasioning considerable sur prise.
 Diplomats explain that general dissatisfaction is rife in Bulgaria against the Teutons; distrust Or Turkeys ultimate designs are also
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Athens re ports which began arriving yestcr- day afternoon to the effect that Bulgaria had made oyertures for a separate peace are confirmed in en- tente official circles today.
 Moreover, the only terms which the Entente Powers could offer Bu'- geria were unconditional surrender and the acceptance of such terms as
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 14.-Late Berlin dispatches indicate that it Is not believed that Bulgaria at any time sought separate peace. The papers claim that as Bulgaria stands to lose everything and gain nothing by making peace just now, the re- port is an absurd and incredible canard.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15
Dime Creek Miners Are Now Optimistic
DIME GREEK WANTS
 RECORDER APPOINTED

established. Of course it is some hardship not to be able to go to consult tho records but tho way it is operating now one can go out and relocate every ninety days and if the office was close by someone might keep cases on the locations. However we wont say anymore about it at this time for the first thing we know we will be knocking and we have not arrived at that stage yet. By the wcy there will be a post office established here and it will be called Haycock and will be located at what is known as Dime City or the Landing.
 Finest UnalakIeer dog Salmon at
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15

COPENHAGEN, Fob. 14.-Berlin papers considering the British en- listment and drafting system are ap- parently hoping against hope that 1t may lead to such civil disturbances ances in Great Britain as to result in the paralysis of the British na-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15

BUCHAREST. Feb. f4---It is ninted that the Bulgar government made peace rvertures through Ru- L,aIfa and not through Greece, in this evening papers. -
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 14.-While flying low off the North Sea Ger man Zeppelin was struck by sharp nel from a British destroyer's aero gun and was wrecked. The Zeppe- lin was the L 20.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15

being secured. The enlistment off, cers today officially called upon the men to enlist and failure to do so may be at once followed by con- scription of the individual who fails to como forward voluntarily.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15

tion as fighting force to be reckon ed with. There is very clearly con siderable disappointment that no ac- tive disturbances have so far arisen.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15
THE EAGLE CARD SOCIAL.

Eagle Social Committee annnoun. ces' that a Card Party to members and lady friends will be held Thursday evening at S:3O P. Nj. Sharp. COMMITTEE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15

These attacks are considered almost certain and hence there is consider able uneasincss over the situation
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15
FRENCH CRUISER T0RPED0ED:
 SINKS WITH ALL HANDS

PARIS. Feb. 14.-The force ol Allied submarines in the Mediter- ranean Is to be at once increased
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15

:. LONDON, Feb. 14.-Tho War Of flee announces! that General Town
 send is holding Kutolmara in spite of frequent Turkish attacks. The relieving force is slowly coming ahead but is being compelled to GU; its way. forward every, step and the .reliqf g2wiii be of necessity blow.
 AMSTERDAM, Feb. 14.--ReRHrta from Berlin coming through from |GnustantinAalsI anpQaHca .a as1Aet te Turkish camel corps dsfsstsd : British cavalry near Adsn. ,.s
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15

LONDON, Feb. 1.-Two liners. one French and one British were submarined in the Mediterranean. All on board were saveu
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Constant rain, constant artillery duelling day and night, muddy plains, that is the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15

MILAN, Feb, 14.-Ap Austrian aeroplane raid killed six today in this city. PETRoGRAD. Feb. 14.-The Rus sian Caucasian force is now within sight of Trebizond.
 \ PEyR0 0eRAD. Feb, 14.The Rus sian Persian force ehcountsrsd Per- sisn triSssmsn o}nceFed. By Eurobs- ass ,sad t; \ sisnsliyy asssated them. ~ tic IT TtfiDssam;sn deStfostsad III Rusiian prisonsrs taken some days ago near
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15

time throughout the cast and the heavy snow fall is causing a serious Interruption in traffic.
 CITY BATH HOUSE Moonlight Spring Water. (BOjl- ing Hot).
 M. o. SOLBERG. Fresh salted Peanut and Almonds at the Rose Candy Store. Let us estimave on your Jon Worn
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15

LONDON, Feb. 14.-The new light British cruiser Arethusa en- countered a mine off the coast O,
 Yorkshire today in sight of land and is so badly injured that the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15

LONDON. Feb. 1.-The French cruiser Charner was yesterday sub marinod of the coast of Syria. It is reported that almost the entire crew of three hundred and seventy-hve were lost when the vessel sank.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15
TOWNSEND STILL HOLDING
 OUT AT KUT-EL-MARA

San Satik, the Russian force today took no Persian prisoners.
 LONDON, Feb. 14.--With the an- nouncement that Townsend is hold ing out in Kutelmara while Generaf Aylmer Is finding every step con tested. there is again arising some qu uestion as to the iatter's ability to, reach Kutelmsra in time to effect .. Fsiisf. es
 ssSia1ia - I'Sli iSli,vetSi eiI IAana 4lnsD - virn s.:,,.sn N
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15

Finest Unalakreer dog Salmon at DUFFY'S.. . cents delivered.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-15
CITY BATH HOUSE

Let us estimave on your Jon worA
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

MORALES, Ariz.. June 1.-Rein- forcements for the fifteen hundred American troopres here have been ordered and will arrive tomorrow, it was stated on good authority tonight. Trains have been ordered in readiness to convey several detachments of reg ulars and part of the Arizona Ma tional Guard from Tucson.
 Pablo Fontes, paymaster in General Gales army, was released here to- night and allowed to cross over to the Mexican side after he had been lodged in jail on a charge of recruit ing for the Carranza army. The re- lease was made after d conference between Colonel w. H. Sage, ranking officer here, and Mexican Consul Delegate.
 T. B. Encinas, Mexican who has been in business on this eide of the line for a number of years, and charged with complicity in Fontes' operations, was lodged in the county jail later and was still held tonight.
 Fontes is said to have had a large sum in cash on his person, and to have had long list of Mexican resi-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
Washington Realizes Situation HQs Bec0me G>uue
CARRANZA'S NEXT STEP IS ANXIOUSLY 4 WAITED
 BY U. s. GOVERNMENT
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. June 21.-Some in timation as to what General Carran- za's next step would be was expected hourly tonight at the state depart ment Official advices report that the American rejection of the demand for the recall of General Pershing's troops from Mexico was under con- sideration today by the first chief and his cabinet.
 Special Agent Rodgers who made the report was unable to forecast the action of the de facto government and threw little light on what was going on in the Mexican capital From other sources it was learned that Eu- ropean diplomats are exerting pres sure on Carranza to prevent him from going to war with the United States. The entente allies are particularly anxious, it is understood. that nothing should occur at this time to shut off the oil supplies for the French and British navies from the Tampico fields.
 Allied. diplomatics in Mexico say that the Germans have been working on Carranza to create situation that might embarraS the enemies of the central powers. They have asserted that German agencies have been ac- tive in stirring up feeling against the Unjqed States not only in Mexico. but throughout South and Central Ameri- ca, to prevent this country from se- curing trade formerly controlled by German merchants.
 It is understood that the diplomats have pointed out to General Carranza that the American note only declines to consider immediately, any sGgges- ton that it's troops be withdrawn from Mexico and that it quotes a portion of the agreement between General Scott and General Obregon providing among other things, for the
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
URGES Il PAsOANS
 ID REMAIN CALM
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

Fl, PASO, June 12-Tom Lea, mayor of Fl Paso. issued a statement tonight in which he urged the people of the city to remain calm Tn the crisis. He said:
 'The military and civil authorities have made every preparation to pro tect Fl Paso in any eventuality and no cause for alarm should be found in the reported engagement between American and Mexican forces at Car rizal
 Business is progressing in the nor nal way and there is absolutely no cause for apprehension for the safety of any person in this city
 Machine guns were placed on the American side of the two international bridges here tonight and the military guard was doubled Few persons crossed the river in either direction during the night and there were no disturbances.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
General Funston Reports
 Om The CayyizQl Clash

Villa Ahumada and opened fire on the Mexican captain, wounding him. Americans attacked Geeral Gomez but and killing a private who was witk him. Americans attacked General Go- mex but were thrown back and seven men, taken prisoners. Prisoners were sent to Chihuahua
 Garcia says this was telephoned at request of General Gonzales. | "An American, who was on the train today passing Villa Ahumada, at 2:30, said re saw several dead Eexicans put on his train. among them dead Mexican general. There were also several Mexican wounded He gathered from talk, there that the fight was with American cavalry, nine miles west and that the Americans were decoyed into a trap by the Mexican flag of truce and they were then fired upon by machine guns and they had to retire. Reports later that our troops engaged was the Tenth cavalry"