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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
Oct 10, 1915
Page
4
A fragment from The Sunday Telegram lists subscription info and change of address instructions, including how to supply old and new addresses and request attentive service. The noisy OCR preserves stray letters indicating rates and contact cues without完整 details.
A fragmentary verse urges courage when strikes fall and recommends facing the fray. It speaks of fashioning brighter hopes from life’s disasters and distress, noting that doubt dims as resolve builds, with personal names and misspellings interwoven in a reflective, moral tone.
The Plattsburg military camp displays trench replicas modeled after Western Front Europe. Engineers and War Department staff dug the trenches as a new gym feature for business men volunteers. A battalion of four companies conducts synchronized drill under Captain Koehler, with experimental soup kitchens and a water wagon added to support troops during field hikes.
The Washington Star argues that John D. Rockefeller Jr. should inspect Colorado properties his father owned to ease labor unrest. It notes strikes and violence in earlier years, but says improved conditions may result from direct contact between capital and labor and warns both sides must engage constructively.
Farmers study feeding white potatoes to hogs due to market surplus and low prices. Experiments in Germany and the United States show four to four and a half bushels of cooked potatoes roughly equal to one bushel of corn for hog gains, making potatoes worth about eighteen to twenty cents per bushel compared with corn. Cooking or steaming and mixing with other feeds yields best results. raw potatoes can cause digestive upset. Where possible, feeding on farm may be more advantageous than selling off the crop.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has completed a system of post office boxes in its central Baltimore offices as part of an efficiency and economy campaign. Each office is provided a key to its box, mirroring government practice to streamline mail handling.
The article explains efficiency improvements in railroad mail service, detailing how large volumes of correspondence between departments are bundled and processed through railroads’ own post offices. It notes the aim of faster, coordinated delivery and reduced wire crowding by expediting mail via rail routes and single-package routing. It mentions a typical mail flow cadence and the role of the railroad post office in managing urgent transit.
A long OCR fragment reports experiments at the Hygienic Laboratory of the United States Public Health Service. It claims a new pine-oil disinfectant superior to ordinary products, produced at fifty cents per unit of disinfecting power, with notes on cost, strength, and intended market, and asserts the product may become a leading preparation.
A speaker denounces child murder and declining birth rates in the United States. He links crime to economic distress and moral decay, citing New York and Pennsylvania statistics, factory and drugstore culture, and calls for action by policymakers. The address references Roosevelt, Harvard, and Wilcox to argue that educated and affluent groups contribute to the birth rate decline.
A garbled extract blends mentions of Boston Bombay and the United States with fragmented names, places, and ideas. It references economy, waste, Marshall Field, and general business principles, interwoven with stray references to cities, stores, and social commentary. The piece reads as a mosaic of clipped phrases and misreads, lacking a clear, singular event or storyline.
A garbled account from New York threads together overheard notes about Broadway, Fifth Avenue, and the Bowery. It cites a pretend fortune from a comic song, a fatal bus incident on Seventh Avenue, complaints about conductors, and a printer’s mischief involving Hearst era figures.
In a long readable montage the article clips quotes and anecdotes about early phonographs and press attention. It mentions editors like Sant TL Clark and Jems, court actions, and a broad view of publicity and public interest. Names include New York organizations and cities as examples. The piece mixes reportage with quoted opinions on technology and media.
Editors discuss the poultry industry in Ravenswood and Williamstown, urging a poultry show to stimulate growth. They warn against delays and advocate active support to help farmers expand poultry production and boost regional prosperity.
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