davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-29
Strikers Remain off the Streets
Which Are Patro||ed by
Detectives.

P1TTSDURG. April 29-The vii
lagos of the Turtle Creek valley.
where approximately 10000 work.
men are on strike to enforce their
demands for an eight-hour day. were
uniformity quiet, when the pickets
took their places at shop entrances
today. Strikers generally remained
of the streets but railroad detectives
and deputy sheritfs patrolled their
beats.
An effort to settle the strike was
to be made at noon when representa-
tives Of the state bureau Of media
iion and Cancellation with re0reaent-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-29

~ A140GtAffo eHffE
LONDON, April .D.-Fum ino,lir.
les mule among the military authori-
ties ut Dublin the correspondent Of
the Evening Star concludes thai there
are probably nut more than t,5OO or'
1000 men AMI lads actually engaged
III the rebellion ~, fur III the central
pArt Of Dublin IL concerned. Among
them are quite n number Ut old men
who were closely associated with the
Fenian troubles and some youths Of
10 or II. This IN shown, the cUrre-
spondcnt says. by the appearance Of
the prisoners ntrenAy brought in.
One despatch received from Ire.
land this afterntn'm says tint Suck
willie md Grafton street In Dublin nlx'
in flames and that artillery Is being
used on the houses. the inhabitants
having been removed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-29
FRED b|SSELL
Appeals for an Operation on
His Head to Make His
Uranium Normal.

LANSING. Kan. April 29-Fred
Bfssell. whose confession Of the tnur-
der OF Edna Dinsm ore. ten-year-old
girl. at Topeka. Tuesday. was given
out laBt night by officers at the state
penitentfary here. has written IN ap-
peal asking that an operation be per-
formed on his head to make his con-
dillon normal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-29
IRISH UPRISING ,
SPREADING OUT
OF DUBLIN CITY
FRlADELrHIA. TOO.

WHEELING. April 29.-Trf-
adclphia. the staid little village
beyond Elm Grove. is on the
spcakcasy MAP. According to
report the resort IL proving
popular with those who JOUR-
ney out the pike. and gasoline
iE not the only kind Of juice
that aatoists may purchase In
the little burg. The first in
tt1natt0n Of the existence Of the
speakeasy came when a Wheel
ingitc wandered in from Tri-
adelphia with m awful head
ache and described the plenti-
fulncss and the quality Of Tho
Triadelpl,ta liquids.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-29
SOCIALIST
Labor Party is in National Con-
Vention in New York to Sc
|ect Presidential Ticket.

NEW YORK. April 29.-Delegates
present from all parts Of the country
Of the Socialist Labor party today
opened its fourteenth annual conven-
ton to continue through Tuesday or
Wednesday. A presidential ticket
will be selected to be submitted to a
referendum Of the party voters and 1t
was reported today that the nominee
Of the Socialist party would be en-
dQrRed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-29
EFFORT TO END
STRIKE IS BEGUN

att>ee VI LIE Ie0eral department OF
labor were expected to confer with
factory managers and the workers.
Fred Merrtck. former editor OF 4
Socialist newspaper. who was arrested
earlier in the week charged with In
citing to riot, was given a hearing
before IN alderman today. 1t was tes-
tilted that Aerrick had urged the strik-
ers to arm themselves and prepare for
the coming Of the state constabulary,
He was held for court In $4,000 bond.
Anna Bell, striker, who has been
looked upon as leader. was arrested
today charged with assault and battery
by one Of the electric conpany's ONCE
men. She pleaded with Alderman
Wilson, before whom she waa ar
raigned, to be sent to Jail He fixed
her bail at $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-29
MARRIAGE LICENSE8.

!. Marriage licenses have been Issued!
to Robert Mcbride: Rowan and Corn
Fay Tomblin. John Noce and :,AdafYi'
Bilotti. Harry Church and Jessie C1rS!
ter and Edward II. Winfield: and 6i1Iys
na M. Malloy. -, :&h;*3E
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-29

WASHINGTON, April o.
An appeal today to President
Wilson from a lawyer repre-
sentfng Mrs. Agnes Newman, a
sister OF Sir Roger Easement,
asking Mr.. Wilson to receive
her in order that she might ask
assistance for Sir Roger was
referred to the state depart
ment. Mrs. Newman Is in New
York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-29

John Btlotti qualified Saturday. as
guardian OF Mary Bilottt," with bond
1t 500 and Sam Folio surety. .-x.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-29

+ *$<.+++%$$ +'+:*,$ ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-29

Fair tonight and Sunday. War;
tonight.
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-07
Settlement of Great War on Terms Of
Justice Alone to Bring Lasting Peace
~ MIS-. BEiVA LOCKWOOD

interested for the world than anything else
peace when and how. hope will live to and believe will
keeny interested in the great meeting for to be held next
May by the League Enforce Peace hope attend that meeting
similar meeting to be held by the International Peace league at The
Hague and third great meeting be held by the Peace league
Lugano these three great meetings
assemble peace advocates from all the world and unite some
Definite practical program that will lasting for civilization
great the terrible in the history of the world has
proved what of settlement must confirm this
time that demon let loose by greed and lust Tor
power civilization of today and the future this monster must
settle the affairs Of expect to see the nations
Of the world of this titanic struggle terms OF JUS
ce brotherhood of nations will that Will
make future impossible. ,
The neutral Europe and the United States agreed
that the settlement replace the map Europe was at t
beginning of the The status OF nations must be
French territory Belgium must he preserved intact
Poandoe bone have autonomy other "oro
all of the must have autonomy That usuc a
Justice must prevail done there will be- another war just as
soon the nations prepare for it,
Each day am firmly convinced that this the last great war;
and that an Of world peace is about to dawn.
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-07
Character Building Is as Important in
Schools as Education Of Head and Hand
By MISS ANNA WILSON
Pn.1dent Indiana State Teacher Association

to realize with the church and the sa'e a'
education of heart and hs a'
character building ultimate and character IS hao anu oS'
habits are formed before twenty.
We have the future citizens OF our state the boys anu s
influence during all habming We have come 10
see that without culture insufficient thus that we must
desire for the ee appreciation OF nature the 'e
good books the right use OF the leisure hous
We must show eh himself Alone by bread aone
but that the big broad human pubcsprted SIDE
of things avail the compulsory laws the school does
give back the state useful happy sesupportng loyal
The business long regarded waste fau the highest
efficiency greatest cent the money invested IS the END
sought We may hope that the epomakng hour soon arrive
every school system the principles OF democracy through
senaon NAV be adopted when of each department. from
the primary grade through the university elect OF their own
number education and personality to represents
changes to be made in school affairs.
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-07
Causes for Lack Of Sleep.

In cities multitudes do not know
what muscle fatigue" Is, nor Of the
deep sleep that follows day Of pure
ly muscular work. A second cause for
lack of sleep is the general use Of cof-
fee, tea, cocoa and alcohol.
Many persons are firmly convinced,
because they have slept shortly after
taking one Of these, that they are not
kept awake by such beverages; but as
rule they are. The physiological hour
for sleep is ignored by an artificial
hour dictated by drugs.
A third reason for lessened sleep Is
the evening entertainment habit, de-
spite the necessity for early rising. The
theater, opera, bridge-party, etc., un-
duly waste the sleep time. A last rea-
son for lack of sleep is nerve-cell ex-
haustion, among the causes Of which
in our cities may be named the almost
continual Hght-stimulation (rhythmic
electric signs, etc., and sound-stimula-
ton.
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-07
DANUBE PORT OF BUCHAREST
Giurgevo Was Established by Genoese
Merchants on Site That
Is Historic.

GiurgevO, the ROumanian border city
Rutschuk, on the south bank Of the
Danube, was bOmbartled not long ago,
is the center of trade between the two
countries in peace times and Is the
southern terminus Of the first railroad
built in ROumnnia, (1S69), the line rum
ming to the capital, Bucharest, 40 miles
to the north. With Smarda, two and a
half miles distant, it is the Danube
port for Bucharest and for all the rich
corn, land which lies between the two
cities, says bulletin Of the National
Geographic society.
Occupying the site of ancient The0-
dorapolis, founded by the Emperor JUS
tinian and named by him for his ia
nous actress wife, daughter Of bear
feeder of the amphitheater at Constan-
tinDple, the present city Of Giurgevo
was established by Gcnoese silk and
velvet merchants of the fourteenth
century, who enjoyed the highly profit
able patronage of the finery-lOving
mobiles Of this rich agricultural dis
triet. The name is derived from
Genoa's patron saint, San GiorgiO.
4 short. distance north of Giurgevo
there is a narrow defile which to Rou-
naanians Is one Of the most hallowed
spots in the kingdom, for here Michael
the Brave in 1895 made stand which
native historians compare with Their
mopylae. A tiny band of patriots with
stood the Onslaughts of q Turkish army
overwhelmingly superior in numbers
The Roumanians achieved q notable
victory, their adversaries leaving three
pashas dead upon the field and the
grand vizier himself barely escaping
death IN the neighboring marshes.
In the Turko RUSSIAN war in It'll.
the capture Of Giurgevo was one of the
few successes Of the deeaying Ottoman
power.
Below this city the Danube widena
until it is three miles from bank to
bank, while in midstream are many
islets, overgrown with willow trees. IT
early summer the adjacent plains, pre-
senting a most delightful prospect tc
the eye, are described by one traveller
as "a never-ending succession Of pas
ture lands, SO rich, so verdant, SO lux
uriant that one might fancy they were
the reality of the Indians dream It,
paradise, where the green hunting
fields have no end"
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-07

however, is still unpacked and not be
fore August are all the shops open
On that day is celebrated the memory
Of st. Macarius (Makari JeltovodskiI
and a cross procession makes thu
round of the fair Enclosure. Septem
Der z the flags are lowered, and al
settlements on account Of bills Of ex
change entered into at the fair mus
be concluded.
Strictly speaking, the great fair Of
Mini Novgorod constitutes q comb
nation or congeries Of several markets
whose terms Of activity are not neces
sarily concurrent. Thus the first mar
ket to do business is that for textile
goods, lasting approximately from July
% till the beginning Of August (ol6
style). The second is the fur and down
market, which runs from about August
20 to early September. The third is the
wool market, from August % to Sep
TENDER %, and" the fourth the raw
hide market, which starts about Au.
gust % and continues until the end
Of the navigation season.
Serves as Clearing House.
IF firms abstained from attending
the fair, they would run the risk OF
losing touch with old customers, who
would patronize other firms accord.
ingly. It has to be borne in mind that
the Mini Novgorod fair is not only a
place for the conclusion Of CONNER.
cial transactions; it is also a center
for the delivery Of goods against
previously concluded bargains and for
the settlement Of bills Of exchange.
This circumstance affords another
incentive to attendance at the fair in
order to receive payment from in
Vulnerable small clients-a task which
the banks are not in position salts
factorily to discharge. Again, did
firms remain away from the fair, their
absence would tend to engender
doubts as to their stability, and in
this manner undermine their credit
with provincial customers.
The Mini Novgorod fair Is con-
venient rendezvous for both buyer and
seller. The former is nearer to the lat
ter than at Moscow, and it is there
fore far easier to gather information
as to his commercial standing and
reputation, a matter Of no small i'm
portance in a country when long-term
credit is the rule and not the excep-
ton.
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-07

rather, in, Intelligence" they are but
one. The right hand Of diplomacy
knows what the left hand is doing
and approves. Tt is conceivable that
much time and money may be wasted
by having diplomatic Intelligence"
an admiralty Intelligence" and war
office Intelligence" for there is al
ways the possibility Of friction and
jealousy between the departments
apart from other things. In Bucharest,
ut least, the central powers have CEN
tralized "intelligence.'
Agents in the Cafe Royal.
The types employed are of the usual
bcwildcring order. There is the ILL
clad ex-police official, with his heavily
silvered cane and inevitable bowler
hat, the scantily paid journalist, well
trained in the uses of blackmail; the
alert restaurant waiter, the sleek hotel
proprietor and chef de reception; a
horde Of impecunious government OIL
Gals, postmen and telcgraphists the
owners of the cafe ehantants and the
women therein, and host of debt
laden officers of all ranks, mArshaled
and manipulated by the naval and
military officers dctailed-in muftt-
| to keep their country well-infOrmed.
At the tea hour the Cafe Royal Is
full Of agents. This is one Of the
busiest cafes in Europe. All Ian
guages are spoken, all countries
catered to. TO those with an eye for
signs and an ear for strange tongues.
| together with an instinct for the
| esoterIc, no more fascinating life CEN
ter exists. So continuous is the pro-
cession that passes to and from the
entrance that appearance and reap
pearance are virtually unnoticeable.
Every conceivable form Of recognition
is adopted.
You may find picturesquely garbed
ROumanians from frontier villages in
terestcd in contrnband turning up at
aperitif hour; and diplomatic under
officials with messages from a SUI
periOr.
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-07
World Has Suffered Through Failure
of Men to Accord Women the Ballot
By REV. MORRIS H. TURK Of K..s.. CITY. Mo.

Just as would think Of defending slavery
who unwilling to be laughed will attempt
to give single why should not have the VOTE
It perfect accord with every decent ideal OF social order
Women must the be allowed their social
the men-by The world has suffered greatly
hrouo mans of intuition to help
mai in solving social problems.
All problems social religious 1t impossible
And long this doing the race an
nury not taking would
be able give solving problems The whole world working
toward more idle to attempt true democracy
when onea the absolutely shut Off We must embrace
The opportunity With struggle the foundation Of the
fauily-the <-
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-07
Many Careers Are Ruined and Homes
Disrupted by Lack Of Even Iempers
BY REV. JAMES S. MONTGOMERY. Washington. D. c.

Many ruined, many friendship broken many house
upset by mpers Look at Thomas Carlyle the great
hioop who made life unbearabe his wife, Jane This great
man allowed his wife to die his and sympathy His
sorrow after late Carlyle great philosopher but
he was not the kind of to live with.
Cooperation the thing that will make happy homes sunny
nper blessing The milk of human kindness
mans heart or womans like beautiful flower the window
beautiful picture wall home without harmony and under
standing like plot ground blank WALL home where
without architecture
pets-just walls
The lempered unoca and ungraeu We need OF
sanity and equipoise
Passions and controlled There restraint
Where the strength? Where but the banks that
control duty the hour study personal
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-07
The Ruling Passion.

"Who is the gentleman being sup,
ported to his chambers by a group Of
sympathetic friends?"
Merely a political prophet who
guessed wrong"
do you think he Is cured Of the
habit?"
mo, indeed. He'll be guessing again
in q week or two"
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-07
LemueI's Criticism.

Little Lemuel-Say, paw, are you a
self-made man?
Paw-Yes, son, and I'm proud Of 1t.
Little Lemuel-But, paw, why didn't
you use a looking glass?
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-07

In this country 80 to 40 per cent
of the cases requiring charitable re-
lief are due to sickness
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-28
FALSE TO HIS RACE,

The Des Moines Daily News of
Monday, April Oath, has the following:
article purporting to be an interview
from J. B. Rush:
J. B. Rush Would Attend Birth of a
Nation" Film.
J. B. Rush, attorney, is one Negro
who will see the film, "Birth of a
Nation" if it is shown here and IF
they will let him."
"I never could see any reason
for all this fuss about thing Of this
kind" says Rush.
We were indeed shocked to read of
such statement from Atty. Rush.
If 1 could not help our race in such a
gigantic struggle we are making
against this Infamous play would at
least keep silent. The enemies of our
race always seek to get a division
among us. Then they can say, as
they have said just as soon as they
have read the above article, told you
that some of the colored people were
not opposed to the play. Then again
many of US worked hard to get all of
the colored people to support Mr..
Rush for municipal Judge only few
weeks ago. Shame on such weakling.
We want true, real men who will
stand the test Of right, justice and
equal manhood for their. race.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-28
IOWA CITY ITEMS.

Miss Gretta M. Davis, Miss Maggie
Wind and Miss Mary Perkins are in
Des Moines spending Easter with
friends.
Miss Eliza Gross went home Easter
to Keokuk, Iowa.
Miss Wheeler went to her home in
Marshalltown, Iowa, for Easter.
Mr.. Arthur Scott and Bob Whitner
went to Davenport, Iowa, Sunday.
There were a good many went to
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on Sunday for
Easter, Miss Vera Black, Mrs. Ella
Moore, Mrs. Daisy Lemin, Miss Mil
ler, Miss Mamie Dicker, Mrs. Lottie
Donnegan, Mr.. Earl Alberts, Master
George McDavis and Allen Lemin.
Mrs. Larentze and baby are back
home again, after spending month
in Waterloo. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDavis was in
Cedar Rapids on Monday shopping.
Quite a number of the young men
of the city went to Cedar Rapids or
Monday night to the dance of K. of P
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-28
MISTREATMENT OF COLORED
SOLDIERS.

It does seem to ye editor that each
week here lately all of my editorials
have been complaining or protesting
against first one wrong or discrimin-
alton or another, yet if our public
newspapers do not sound their voices
against the evils, wrongs or injustices
of their day they cease to be the lead
ers of public thought. We have just
been informed that the president has
ordered the colored soldiers down in
Texas and old Mexico to protect the
lives of the Americans on the Texas
border against the Villistas, and our
gallant boys go, as all loyal soldiers
should do, but when the colored and
white soldiers are injured in battle
and the government brings those in
jured and dying back to our American
hospitals, why do they put the COL
ored injured and dying in box cars
to come through Texas; then put
them into regular coaches, but put
the white soldier that are injured in
coaches and bring. them all the way
in those coaches. Isn't the life Of 8,
colored soldier just as dear to the
Texas when that colored soldier has
offered up his life to save the Texans
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-28
A GREAT WARRIOR HEARD
FROM.

Keokuk, Iowa, April %, 1916.
To the Editor of The Bystander:
Sir: have just read in the COL
umns of the Gate City, stating the de-
feat of ''The Birth of Nation" in
your city. All hail to you sirs, S. Joe
Brown and Woodson and your friend,
Governor Clarke, and others. Just
tell them we are coming, not drifting
downward, but upward. The last long
roll has not yet been sounded to sum-
mon the old soldier, both white and
black, to appear at the gate to be
discharged. 1t cost too much blood
and heart. breaking for Thomas Dix
on, avowed enemy Of the union and
the Negro, to publish a play both
vicious and immoral, attempting to
show that the union was wrong and
the confederacy was right. It will do
to produce that play in Washington,
D. c., where confederacy is in the
saddle, and a feather cock president,
who said to the Negro, If 1 am elect
ed will give you square deal. He's
perfectly honest in what he says, but
We'll let the Negro answer that. What
Negro has he ever given a job? And
who is he controlled by? By the
spirit that endorses the Clansman or
the Birth of a Nation. Democrats
were not all rebels; neither do all
rebels belong to the Clansman, but all
rebels were and are democrats. For
instance, Hoke Smith, Tillman, Var
daman and poor old Jeff Davis Of Ar
kansas, who rode into Office on racial
prejudices, and now they would stand
no more show to appeal to the intelli-
gent white democrats than snow
ball in h, and yet they are in con-
gress and the senate. Oh consist
ency, thou art a jewel! The day has
come that men must be men with
enough Christian spirit to lift up his
fallen brethren. Mr.. Editor, the white
man must find something to fight be-
sides the Negro and the Catholic. To
fight the Catholic they are divided;
to fight the Negro and to crush him
is an attempt to crush God. For God
said Ethiopia shall put forth her hand
and l will lead her. Now beat God
and you beat me.
T. H. Phillips.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-28

ployment.
Proposed constitutional amendment
for verdict by five-sixths Of jury in
civil cases.
To the Republicans of Iowa: s4.
State Senator c. H. Thomas OF
Union county is candidate for the
republican nomination for the office
of state treasurer. Permit US to call
your special attention to his proven
ability, high character and fine busi-
ness training for the position.
We have known him for years. He
is making the race upon his record as
a successful merchant and banker. He
began life as a wage Garner on an
Iowa farm, without dollar. Today
he ranks as one Of the leading busi-
ness men Of southern Iowa. He is a
tireless worker and will not be fig
urehead in the Office.
He is broad minded and public
spirited and will be live wire on the
executive council. As legislator his
work was Of high order and Of a
state wide constructive character.
You will max emo mistake in giving
him, your active support for this great
business Office. We appeal to you for
it.
P. S. Junkin, Creston,
Pres. Iowa Press Association.
w. w. Morrow, Alton, =
Treas. Iowa State Fair.