davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
Aerial Defense.

"GERMANs system aerial attack completely perfected
before the European began Not only did the aviation corp
have maps showing every public building and vulnerable spot
of London but they studied the science of aviation and knew
exactly how and where to strike Great Britain had not
only study aerial attack but had failed to provide means
of defense against such attacks
With this statement the Washington Post begins editorial
discussing the of the United States in his line The Post
says further:
1.-THE London newspapers record the dissatisfaction of all the
population failure of the British air forces to protect
England response agitation the air defense department has
been Field Marshal French and the object
the eorganze correct the weaknesses of the pres
ent English system.
THE British public been startled by the recent disclosure
of effective and unified control of aerial defensive inn
pements The whole business of giving warnings to the popua
ton arranging for the extinction Of lights and of defending
the island against attack by of and aeropanes and
patrols badly mudded and in the hands OF various
authorities who to make attempt to work in unison
This is by American criticism, since 1t was
voiced originally by the London Post, which said:
There appears to be attempt to transmit warnings from
the sea- The darkenng of conducted settled and
principle There towns which street lamp
exngushed while owing the of semtransparent blinds
private houses half the dwellings blaze of light There
are where the police soemny insist the darken
ing lights front looking streets and make at
tempt to restrain veil the brilliant lighting of back
These details but they illustration of the lack
Of efficiency which many stues the orders about light
ing.
Great Britain finding that it is almost too late prepare
for defense against aerial attacks after is in progress
The United States should profit by this lesson and be prepared
with detailed plans defense and attack of war;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
Students ar N HloTy Car ps.

MANY thousands Of business and students expected
TO attend the military to be held various parts OF the
country the coming summer statement attributed to Dr.
Henry Drnker president Of the Military Training Camps Asso
riation of the United States THE association OF which
secretary formed by the merger January OF the students
business mems organizations which had last summer
Pturg Ludngton Fort Sheridan and other places under
the direction of the department. continued Dr. Drnker 1T
will be remembered that the first military training camps
students instituted the of 1913 and held
the Gettysburg and in the West at the Preside OF Mon
terey CAL There nj 1914 at Burlington w. Ludng
Mich Asheve and the Monterey Presdo Last year there
camps Pasburg and in California and the Patsburg
camp followed by the successful business mems
e merger of the students and business mems associations
will not only enlarge the membership but will undoubtedly In
interest enthusiasm Committees representing the
students business organizations and the advisory
committee of university presidents have had several
with the result that the two merged and this year it is plan
ned to have several large camps The university presidents who
ng active part the organization include Presidents
bben of Princeton LOWELL of Harvard IIadey YALE Schur
man. of Cornel James, of Illinois, Wheeler of California; Denny
of Alabama, and Hutchins of Michigan.
THE present membership of the association composed of all
attended these camps the last three
bers and the indications that the enrolment
for the coming will up into many thousands The
are essentially democratic and open to all applicants
of good moral character, physically qualified"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
In1miq,ant probls y, in the college.

SOCIAL work among immigrants is assuming special im-
rorance college according to the bureau of education
the federal department Of the interior Fourteen institutions
offering special which treat the subject of mm
grafton though Of these have yet given much attention
The practical problem of what to do with the immigrant as man
and citizen Sxynne institutions treat the subject incidentally
in connection with in history and sociology
In order to help in the present urgent demand for American
zaon service for immigrants the bureau of education has had
prepared syllabus entitled Professional Course for Service
among Immigrants Some Of the topics treated as follows
The incoming tide distribution; legislation and resrc
lions employment standards of living education and ideals and
methods in Americanzation work.
In view of the interest shown by colleges the subject Of
Immigrant education the commissioner of education has offered
assistance and advice with respect to courses Of study and
methods colleges universities planning to introduce
couses training for leadership in Amercanzaon service The
division immigrant education in the bureau has conferred its
attention upon the problems connected with the education of i'm
migrants and the incubation of American civic ideals Dr. F. E.
Harrington, of this division declares:
american colleges and universities and
awakened to necessity of touching modern life its dynamic
side Of inspiring initiating social and Of training
leaders in the work civic up Here field which opens
almost mitess possibilities in the way of social service One
needs however peculiar for and specific knowledge
tiles well realization Of whathe contribute
oc ethical and spiritual progress when properly assinaed
dangers he en- also bring fail to Undue him
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
Tie Question.

tMorgantown Post Ghronicle.)
In a series of articles dealing with
the state budget. the Charleston Post
is comparing West VirgLnla's expen-
ditures with those of other states.
One OF these comparisons deals with
Connecticut, state with approxi-
mately one-fifth the area and almost
exactly ninety per cent of the popula-
tlon OF West Virginia, yet the total
OF it's expenditures for state pur-
poses last year amounted to $1,000
os5.51 as compared with West Yir-
ginia's total OF $3,741 ,259.51. II
West Virginia is being ruined by a
regime OF reckless extravagances IN
state expenditures, what must be the
condition OF the state of Connecticut?
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
SANCTUM
VAUDE VILE

Fred-1'ye Just invested in
sound proposition.
Ned-How SO?
Fred-I bought phonograph.--
Lampoon.
HAS scribbler written any moro
problem novels?"
mo, he ran out OF ideas, and now
he's looking for some novel prob
lens. "-Judge.
l"Pfwhatl1l Oh do wild me hat, Mrs.
Murphy?"
She's that ould she doan' move
much. Passing Show.
Mother-Mtss scroggtns is going
now, Willie; come and kiss her good
Wilhelm awfully busy just now
mother; let father do it.-Puck.
Marriage is lottesy," remarked
the cynlc.
yes" remarked Miss Cayenne.
Only in lottery you can tear the
ticket up and forget about IT,
WASHINGTON Star.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
Buy mt Home.
(Grafton Sentinel. J


When you buy goods at home you
make business ties. The proprietor
and his clerks want to keep your IA
vors in any way that they can. A
consistent policy of home buying Gre
ates n circle Of loyal business friends.
If you are in trade for yourself in
your home town. this is absolutely
necessary to success. And it is ex-
ceedingIy helpful to anyone else. Sue
cess comes largely by favor. Many
people wonder how some fellows get
along so nicely. Usually there Is no
magic or secret about it. They have
been trying all their lives to make
friends. n they have anything to
sell. whether a line of merchandise
or=rersonal services host of their
nefghbors around them are glad to
turn things their way. Buying goods
in one's home town Is the simplest
and easiest way to create helpful
business relations. And it costs
nothing.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
"a 9SesSsbgy.hMlg ~
W 81 y . Q2HslDJ0g,

gram BureAu Rooms 1ss Hotel Majestic

NEW YORK. March 1s-Children
attending the schools in New Works
slum district are much healthier
than children attending schools in
the more exclusive precincts and also
healthier than the children in the
rural schools. This unusual state
mcnt comes from Thomas D. Wood,
professor OF physical education Mt
Columbia University, and he ought
to know.
The ragged. dirty and badly
clothed children on the lower East
Side are very seldom i'll. They seem
to thrive in their squalld surround
ings while the Lord Fauntelroys and
little queens OF the brownstone
fronts are nearly always under the
care Of specialists.
Mr.. Wood does not attempt to
point to the reason for this condt-
ion. He merely shows 1t Is true by
figures. The little red school house
has even more sickness than the
schools in the slums. The rural
schools are supposed to be the abld-
ing places of superlatlve health.
The children OF the slums are red
checked and stocky limbed as a rule
in marked contrast with the paid
faces and thin bodies OF the anaemic
children who are raised like hot
house flowers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19

for things actually needed or the
buying of the very cheapest arti-
Giles obtainable.
Thrift means, among other
things. getting full value for your
money. This does not mean en-
dcayoring to get a merchant to
lower the price Of an article so
that it can be bought below cost.
but 1t means buying only thing
that are actually needed, and then
1 1gs of good'value.
We do not get value received
for our money when we buy fool
ish, foppish Injuries In the way Of
novelties for the wardrobe. even il
they are cheap. 1t is no economy
to buy a suit of clothes for little
money and of cheap material. A
ccally good suit, costing a reason
able amount, will outwear two or
three cheap ones. 1t never pays
woman, who has only a small sum
Of money to spend on clothes, to
buy suit made in an extreme
style. though it be cheap. A con-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By s. w. sTRAUs
PrstiAsnt american Ssas1 Jsr 7Artf

servatively made suit from good
materials will outlast several of
the other kind; it cannot be
dated, and the woman who
wears It will look we'll always.
There is no economy in buying
cheap shoes either for children or
grown people. Well made shoes
will outwear the poorly made,
cheap shoes long enough to pay
for the extra money expended on
them and may save wet feet and 4
doctors bill.
The same rule applies to ex-
travagancc and economy in the
home. Unnecessary gew-gaws
should be dispensed with in order
that the things which get the hard
est wear may be of good quality.
A good housewife is often known
by the kind of utensils she has and
the care she takes of them. The
loss from carelessness in one home
would furnish the kitchen in am
other home. The economical
housekccper, after having bought a
good saucepan. a good tea kettle
and good steel knives, takes care
Of them, so that they pay for them
selves many times over, and i: is
years before she has to replace
them.
Another hint to the thrifty is to
save waste paper, for it is mar
kctablc article. After being worked
over, pulpcd. the ink extracted,
etc, it is turned again into fresh
white paper. One big eastern rail-
road realized over $4,000 in 1914
from the sale OF. its waste paper. This
is another evidence of the fact that
nothing need be wasted, not even
waste paper.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
A Morning Motto.

THE difficulty is the best school Of moral discipline
for ndVouaIs indeed the history OF dHHcuIty
would history OF ali the and good ngS that nave
yet accomplished by men; there dcItes there
would be success il there nothing TO struggle for there
would be nothing be achieved DAcuies may mdate the
weak but they only wholesome stimulus u OF res
OlutiOn anu VaOr-SBlileS.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
Doubling the WASTE.
tParkersburg sentlnel.J

NJ a. ANA9HAI5 'EAShASA'F
Word comes from Spencer that the
carbon black factory located near
there is to be doubled in size. This
means the doubling of senseless and
outrageous waste Of fuel already
becoming too scarce. II the use Of
natural gas for the making of lamp
black can be prohibited it should be.
AS an industry" the thing Is a joke.
probably not giving employment to
more than half-dozen men all told.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19

with our national ideals The fields are already ripe unto he
have been received the bureau Of education meng the
account Of the lack of trained principals and handle
this problem.
upon colleges and universities therefore devoves the
Of preparing these workers of giving them breadth
of vision and athocy of purpose in short of training them
for their tasks
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19

The trtumphal progress OF Henry
slegel. the merchant who robbed his
trusting deposItors among the poor.
to his old home Mt Geneaeo Is causing
a wave Of disgust in New York. 1t
seems to be the proper thing In New
York to banquet convicts.
Just the other day New York Wit
nesses the nauseating spectacle Of
dinners at which Curly Joe" CASH
dy. paddler OF judicial nominations,
has been an honor guest -. ID. ~.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
WHAT OTHER
EDITORS SAY
Getting Wise.
(Randolph Enterprise. }

tRandolph Enterprise.l
About nine times out Of ten when
man advertises his wife al having
left his bed and board she has good
reasons for leaving him. This paper
has published several such advertise
ments in the last year or two and
nearly every one beat us out OF the
pay for 1t. but they won't do 1t here
after. as they will pay in advance,
but If any of the wives want to adj
vertise. we will publish 1t free gratis
for nothing. We note from the Inter-
Mountain last week where a woman
comes back at hubby who had adver-
tised her as having left his bed. ETC..
and claims that he Is mistaken as
the bed was hers and she took 1t with
her. Woman suffrage is on the road
all right.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
West Virginia Again.
(ParkerBburg Sentinel. }

IFAFktFBUUTB oeH[IHeI.I
The Brewers Review states that
the production OF beer in the United
States last year was 5.238.39s bar
rels less than 1t was the year before.
When West Virginia gets on the
water wagon 1t makes the world take
notice.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19

Many peo-
pie, in their
eagerness to
&c o nomize
and save, af-
ter having
been awak-
encd to the
EalTe of
economy, get
a wafpe d
idea Of what
thrift really
is. To them,
IL is the re-
flu : al I o
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
(Dy l.. l.. LOREMAN.)

VDJ I' lIs LWEENNsNsI
II with pleasure you viewing
Any work man Is doing,
II you like him or you love him. tell him
Don't withhold your appreciation
Till the pnrson makes Grafton
And he lies with snowy lilies DER his brow;
For matter how you shout 1t
He won't really about It:
- He won't know how many eardrops you have she'd
If You think some praise is due him.ZNZZ
Now's the time to slip 1t to him,
For he cannot read his tombstone when he's dead.
More than fame and more than money
Is the comment kind and sunny.
And the hearty. warm approval of friend,
For it gives to life a savior
And it makes you stronger drawer
And ii gives you heart and spirit to the end;
II he earns your praIse-bestow it;
II you like him let him know it,
Let the words of true encouragement be- said
Do not wait till life is over
And he's underneath the clover,
For he cannot read his tombstone when he's dead.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19

There Is a queer phase of New
York life which contributes to the
general welfare OF the chorus girl.
Most chorus girls would rather re-
main in New York on s25 O week
than go on the road for SIS week.
They more than make the differ
ence by remaining here and going to
parties. Smart, well dressed chorus
girls are always in demand at parties
given by business men and the 500
called "men about town"
There Is nothing seriously wrong
about the plan either. for the girls
come and go. alone or in. pairs, IN
motor cars or taxi cabs placed at
their disposal. They are expected to
be dressed we'll In ewing gowns.
They respond to masculine jocu-
larity OF a not too delicate sort. they
dance and perhaps sing a. little and
sit at the festive board and eat and
drink all they want. Many OF the
girls are given $50 for such enter
tanning.
Several restaurants make a speci-
atty Of entertaining this sort OF party
and one OF them is a gathering place
OF the exclusive Fifth avenue set.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19

Lieutenant Becker, coming here
from Sing Sing once in connection
with an appeal from his death SEN
tence, was clleered by the mob MS
II he had been the winning pitcher in
a worlds series.
Occurrences like these not only
breed contempt for the law, but thoy
are indicative of an already existent
contempt widespread and dangerous.
Irwin Cobb. ex-playwrIght, has lust
returned from a trip to the Pacific
coast. At little dinner party ut the
Majestic the other night he was re-
counting some OF his experiences.
He stopped off to see William AL
len White. OF Emporla, Kan. and
loafed around the drug store for
several evenings picking up local col
or.
One evening the talk turned to tho
grippe and quinine as the remedy.
We'll" said an old settler, "dcrn. me
II the whole town ain't snlfflln, from
this here disease. People ought to
be talsin' more quinine." vi
"Yon shut up" jed" said an oil
crony. what's the use Of takin' quit
nine in this state when there amt
nothin' to take 1t with?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
MikJNG CHILDREN EAT

Nothing IN ever gained by forcing
n child 10 eat when II refuses food.
Make sure that nothing Ia being eat.
"a between meals to destroy the nat
urai appetite and II your growing
child does not have heaithful GRAY
fnR for good. honest food at meal
times there In something the matter
Threats OF punishment II the child
dos not eat will not correct the diff
f1culty.
A ftful appetite in growing
child. especially II the patient is
pale, languid, nervous. irritable. and
without ambition. usually means that
tho blood is thin. A non-alcoholic
tonic such DR.. Williams Pink Pills
IN demanded
During her teens a girl lays the
foundation tor her future health.
Lack OF blood at this time may rob
her OF robust. healthy womanhood
II In of the greatest importance 10
administer TO girls who grow pale
and weak "A safe tonic and Or. VII
llams' Pink Pills meet every require
ment OF the most careful mother
They make the blood rich and red
and II carries renewe. health and
strength 10 every part OF IN. body
Your own druggist sells Dr. VII
lianls' Pink Pills Send today 10 the
DR.. William Medicine Co, Science.
tady, ~. Y. for the book Building
Up the Blood II is free.-Ady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
CADILLAC

One Of the most versatile bur.
lesque performances offered locally
In long time was shown In the
Cadillac. Sunday. by The Charming
Widows company. The star "a
'Kyra." who is said to be one Of the
best OF American dancers During
her act she danced The Spirit OF
Happiness. and showed herself
equally efficient IN Oriental novel
ties n one Of thA dances she ased
several Hindu cobra The costumes
and scenery helped To make The act
a success
The show opens w'tA a Aurletta.
"a Busy Day a. the Bon Narche. 20
staged and produced By Eddie Dale
He appears az Herman Klu,z and Ms
antics furnish good hot weather
amusement The act closes with a
huge fashion show. IN which The
fashions % women FOR the nex' 80
years are displayed on live models.
Norbert Siana offers several v'o-
in solos. The second burlet'a Is en-
titled Rival Hotels The bin a
a whole Is the bes' that has been
produced IN the Cadillac this sun
mer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
PIONEER LIQUOR
MAN DIES AT 10

Ferdinand Kresin, No. S95 TWENTY
nfth-st,. died In his home. Sunday,
at the age OF 70 Mr. krcsin was
born In Germany In IS4l. lie came
To this country 81 years ago and
established himself in the liquor
business In Detroit. az No. 1912
Michigan. ave. In 1872 lie was a
veteran OF the Franco Prussian war
and took deep interest In the out
come OF the present war.
Mr.. Kresin Identified himself with
all the social work In the district
In which he lived. lie was one OF
the original members " the Arhiter
society He retired Ia private tfe
y years ago, leaving hts business
TO his sons. lie is survived by his
widow, Mrs Maria Kresin. three
sons, William. Charles and Fred.
and TWO daughters. Mrs. Anna Bold
and Mrs William Mailer, all OF
Detroit The funeral will be held
from the residence. "Wednesday AZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
AVENUE

Catering 20 a capacity crowd the
Avenue re-opered. sa'urday even.
ing. WIN new stock ourlescue
show Az clean burlesqge show
the performance vas FAR above he
average presented n Detroit FOR
some tine.
The chorus is made up - So rrof
looking. vel'.dres cd ard perfectly
drilled girls The cast includes MAY
belle Baker, 4 p-'ma donna WI a
rare voice. I've women .-.r~igaIa
tao comedians ard seEnr., r.er rv
met. aa 1e.' a. 'hf added attraction.
"Ar1tr.' IN an eastern dance
Hearceentatiye- from p. a cad
Quarters a.a 'to mayor. soc Dc.
r.i-sd ~ mako s-s ,rruer. on
'ho per'Hr~s-.a. r., asa~rs ~ BE-
w,ii pleased
Great pains have been 'aken in
.'agiag and r-ot ,'.. 'fa show. and
IN ''- .'.r',.a ~ rsstumes and
scorer,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
PHILADELPHIA
CARMEN QUIT
Threaten to Tie Up All Traffic
In the Quaker
City

PHILADELPHIA. Aug The
threatened attempt 70 tie NJ Phila-
1s.phlas transit was begun early 10
.ay phen 500 carmen--m members OF
'ar Amalgamated Association OF
Electric and Street Railway ON
2iOyes-declared strike because
tha traction company refused An in
crease In wages aud recognition OF
the union 49, 3 O'Clock this after.
noon A. least l.00O-or one-th!rd the
entire force OF carmen in this city
are eKpectcl 70 have quit.
LET there be order and rely upon
the public 20 help us win Just
aght," was the order Harry r.
Flynn. president % the local union,
sent 20 every barn In me CITY by
special messengers
Thousands Of workers today walt
ef IN vain for cars 20 carry 'hsm TO
work transportation vas slow and
while many cars seemed 'p be in
operation ~ O'Clock they were all
/ crowded
We will have $500 men with ~
by tomorrow morning and not even
a subway train viii Do running" dc.
rlarcd Flynn carly today 20 the
United Press. IN iS hours this
number will BE- swsiIed by 1000
more and there Vill no; be a car
running"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
WASHINGTON

It's the same Mary Pcktort but
al entirely fresh vehicle that are
offered 10 patrons OF the Washing.
Ton theater during the present week
Hulds from Holland" - the title
% The Gin. in which the star is sup
ported By a cast that includes such
well known players as Frank Losee
John Bowers and Russell Bassett.
The scenario IS by Edith Barnard
Delsnd
In charge OF her three little broth.
ers after the death OF their parents.
HuldA Is found in the land OF dlkeS
and windmflls, but is transplantsd
TO America IN the course OF The
story. Hulda makes the trip across
the Atlantic a, the behes' OF her
uncle. Peter a rich farmer Ia Penn.
sylvania. but she arrives 20 and him
in a hospital seriously injured Res
cued from her pIigh, Hglda comes
70 know the thrills Of love and b.
ter fortune IL the denouement.
A hrst-run Sidney Drew comedy
and stereopticon views OF An Easy
Chair Journey 70 Bohemia Nth Bur.
ton Holmes" are other features
Mary and Jack. clever Riddles. sing
Richard A. whiting's latest song
Mammals Little Coal Black Rose.
and IN Are You From Dixie