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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1915
Page
4
The notice outlines subscription details for daily and Sunday delivery, carrier rates, and annual billing. It instructs readers to report address changes with old and new addresses and to sign changes under Peters acetone, or the notice will be ignored.
An Evening Echo quotes a Massachusetts representative noting the tariff's ten percent duty on cattle while many cattle byproducts enter free. The example bones hide flesh blood horns milk and hair illustrate the paradox and provoke humor about accepting gold bricks without explosion.
Large European demand for American wheat prompts farmers to plant more grain. Farmers rebalance crops to meet expected spring needs as reports indicate strong shifting of acreage toward wheat due to wartime pressures. Railcar and equipment expansions accompany the surge, with roads adding capacity to support anticipated shipments.
The note asserts Bryan propelled Wilson from a minor Baltimore convention position to the nomination over Champ Clark. It claims Bryan outpolled Wilson in all three presidential campaigns, despite national popularity fluctuations, and suggests Bryan’s influence over Democrats irks Wilson’s advisers.
Dr Albert A Snowden of the National Association of Manufacturers cites data claiming 9 million people depend on U S manufacturing. He notes $24 trillion in plant investment and $528 billion annual output while criticizing Democratic policies and a president who claims not to be a business man. Ogden publisher faces legal pressure over exposing a corporation's methods.
The speaker condemns the Manufacturers Light and Heat Company for price gouging and anti press actions. He praises Mr. Ogden for challenging monopolistic practices in the northern panhandle, defending law, press freedom, and consumer interests. The public conscience backs Ogden against alleged coercion and high rates.
In a comic wartime vignette two soldiers from opposing sides meet and surrender to a shared joke. Private Snitchwald of the French Volunteers and Private de Lala of the German regulars discover identical “fraternity” feet and instantly bond over a game of two handed pinochle. They head to neutral Holland to play together.
The passage describes Southport’s setting on Long Island Sound near Connecticut and Oyster Bay, blending New England homesteads with villas of wealth and Italian fishermen. It portrays a picturesque scene where ancient New England formality meets modern high finance, with neat stone fences, hedges, and orderly dairies forming a backdrop to the North Shore.
The city warns water users they must obtain a permit for lawn sprinkling with the domestic supply and limit usage to two hours daily. Violators face fines of two dollars per day. misused or leaking hoses may lead to water shutoff. Also describes Southport’s waterfront lure and a colonial mansion once hosted by Washington.
Archaeologists uncover a two thousand year old Scythian tomb twenty six feet deep in southern Russia with three chambers. The outer chamber holds a horse skeleton with elaborate gold harness. The middle chamber contains the groom and a guard with bow and arrows. The inner chamber houses three men in mail coats, including the king identified by his mail and sword. A wall niche contains a drinking cup and a massive gold comb carved with Greek style Scythian battle scenes.
Washington July 3 Tarnow, forty eight miles west of Cracow, sits on the Cracow Lemberg railway and a southern branch line. It marks a far Russian advance point and the starting ground of the Austro German drive across Galicia toward Lemberg. A National Geographic Society description outlines Tarnow’s strategic position in the great offensive.
Reading through Tarnow to Juemberg then to Lemberg, a route used by German forces in May and June covers 164 miles to Juemberg, 104 miles to Przemysi, and 60 miles to the fortress, drawing a map of Galicia’s front. The account notes the Jews form a large portion of Tarnow’s population and describes the town’s prewar industries, a Gothic cathedral, and Polish baronial ruins.
A Milford West Virginia family expresses gratitude to friends and relatives who provided aid during the death of their daughter Khannie. The note asks others to follow Christ's laws and extend similar kindness to others in their time of bereavement.
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