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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Sunday Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1915
Page
4
This readable excerpt discusses the painful truth of fate and the shaping power of circumstance. It argues that men should rise above conditions to reclaim humanity through self sacrifice, loyalty, and devotion to a higher ideal, a God beyond self. The passage reflects Kingsley’s call for moral strength and manliness.
The piece questions if national prayers for victory align with justice and Christian principle. It argues prayer alone cannot justify war or ensure success, as motives may be patriotic rather than spiritual, urging a peace prayer and broader peace effort among neutral nations.
Sixty seven years ago John W Marshall a New Jersey native found the first gold in Coloma El Dorado County near Sacramento Coloma where he partnered with John Sutter a Swiss former French officer. News of the discovery spread rapidly, triggering a gold rush across California and future gold production estimates reach billions of dollars.
William J Bryan and Billy Sunday were photographed entering the White House with Billy Gundsy the evangelist visiting Washington for a mass meeting presided by Champ Clark and attended by notable figures. Sunday later met President Wilson during a trip mixing politics and religion.
A chaotic text fragment discusses European war fears and speech, warning about tongue injuries and personal safety. It mentions Drine Montozomory News and a dramatic, ominous tone, noting threats to open dialogue and potential tragedy. The passage hints at linguistic danger and emotional tension without clear events or sources.
Fragmented OCR notes describe German soldiers pikchiing Calais as a birthday present to an emperor. The text hints at wartime warnings about dark outcomes, morale, and the backbone of the German empire, with distorted spellings and unclear attribution.
A historic reflection argues that proper method saves time and builds prosperity. It cites Franklin and Lord Chesterfield on despatch, urges a disciplined daily plan, balanced rest, and avoidance of idle dreaming. Modern tools like typewriters and card indices are praised for efficiency.
The Wheeling Register notes a sharp drop in Ohio coal production in 1914, citing a state total of about 200,000,000 tons under 391¢ per ton and attributing the decline primarily to a nine month strike in Belmont County. It notes widespread economic harm to operators and workers and forecasts continued hardship for eastern Ohio merchants and deferred investment.
A playful guide notes many students cannot state their age or birth year. It suggests practicing with a rhyme tied to birth year, as records may be missing in some states, and you may need to prove age for marriage, voting, or official duties.
Fragmentary OCR reveals a record of a war prophecy attributed to Bebel, predicting a future European conflict involving Germany, France, England, and allies. The text discusses economic and social upheaval, stagnation, and potential military outcomes, with muddled phrasing and garbled names. It hints at a global war affecting trade, employment, and poverty across Germany and allied nations.
A garbled passage from a New York newspaper describes the Day as an astounding new publication with pictures and a women’s page, plus social columns by Sholom Malchem and commentary on schools, democracy, and public events. It references subway accidents, actors, and a variety of opinions from critics and editors.
A fragmentary discussion on high school education argues for broader opportunity and civic responsibility. The piece critiques cost and social inequity, calling out teachers and officials while quoting opinions on how to balance student needs with affordable schooling.
A dense listing from Glarksburg notes a busy period of theater running January 21 to 29, with Palace Players and Palace Theater presenting musical comedies, new productions, and film showings. Also mentioned are community events, sermons, and school notices amid the bustling schedule.
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