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Newspaper
The Sunday Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1915
Page
4
A fragmented OCR snippet from The Sunday Telegram era shows partial text Pas-233-4 2-Ri, suggesting an archival reference or catalog code rather than a complete story. Further readable context is unavailable in this fragment.
A Morning Motto urges avoiding equivocation and judging by a standard of truth. It calls for sincerity of purpose and honesty of feeling, free from partiality, passion, prejudice, and sophistry, to expose the soul to what is honest and right.
A college professor of machine design, cited by John Van Deventer in the Engineering Magazine, argues that nature offers the best designer. He urges studying the horse and kangaroo for balance and elasticity, noting how joints and tails provide support and how flexible structures endure gales better than rigid ones.
Herald discusses a shift in caricatures of graduates from bold self assurance to tempered realism. Once the emblem of aloof theory, the modern graduate faces practical realities, competition, and democracy shaped by education, prompting a reevaluation of the traditional celebratory image.
The article notes a sharp decline in tetanus deaths from Fourth of July injuries over five years, with 417 victims in prior years, 130 in 1909, and only three in the last season. It stresses that prevention via prompt medical care and anti tetanic serum greatly reduces fatalities, warns against relying on home treatment, and highlights the success of preventive treatment since 1903 and 1914.
The United States Coast and Geodetic Survey issued serial No 3 special publication No 25 a sixty nine page quarto pamphlet titled Results of Magnetic Observations Made by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey in 1914 by D Lae. The work presents the results of magnetic observations conducted in 1914.
The note from Carnegie Institution outlines provisional international standards for surveying and mapping. It highlights scientific value and practical utility to engineers and surveyors, especially those retracing old property lines. Early days used compasses. the volume is charged by application to the appropriate division.
The U S Public Health Service links dental decay and Riggs disease to systemic illnesses. A single-celled parasite endamœba and pus bacteria attack tooth sockets, causing loss. Treatment uses antiseptic drugs endamœbicide, plus focus on daily mouth cleaning and regular dental visits to remove tartar and decayed matter, especially for children.
More than fifty mayors have formed committees to promote Americanization Day 1915. The programs include citizenship receptions for newly naturalized citizens, English instruction in schools, civic training, and public pageants. Cities plan flag ceremonies, pledges of allegiance, and moving picture displays like Uncle Sam at Work to emphasize unity among native and foreign born residents.
Fragmented OCR text describes a revolt spreading, highbrows reacting, and Victor Hugo’s Les Misérables in a West End theater. An office opening for the era of law is mentioned alongside a court decision and crime discussion.
Readable scraps from a 1920s or 30s column mix dialog from vaudeville sketches and dialogue cues. The text references a Boston transcript, Detroit Free Press quips, Cincinnati Enquirer items, and Chicago News style exchanges about sales, marriages, clothing, and salesmanship.
A garbled clipping cites editorials from Parkersburg Wheeling Huntington and others on war fatalities a note on rising death rates after age forty and a public health push to walk. It mentions shoe industry auto makers religious chatter and a controversial view on birth and death tied to policy debates.
MEW Youn, June 2 to 4, J J Shubert's wife of the theatrical manager, makes her debut in theatrical work. She enters costume design for a Winter Garden show and confronts objections about bare or revealing costumes, seeking a balance between artistry and propriety while planning to spend the summer in a small town rich with local gossip.
Lynn Beard, a colored youth, was convicted in Sumter superior court for attempted wrecking and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. The jury urged mercy, and the judge noted mercy spared him to a possible twenty year term. He was caught obstructing rails near Americus ahead of a passenger train, reportedly to witness the train overturn.
Police arrested Leo Dalea after a ranch tragedy south of town left Sima Charles Osiltes dead. Officials say the husband was in a stupor and claimed his wife was drugged and robbed. A posse recovered evidence at the scene and authorities continued to investigate the suspected crime.
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