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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Sunday Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1915
Page
4
A notice outlines changes for subscriber delivery due to address updates and carrier routing. It mentions prepaid labels and altering routes to ensure timely paper delivery and coverage. The item appears in a Morning Motto column dated Sunday September 25, 1915, with a quoted Longfellow line.
The Charleston Mail reports a Federal warning issued by the Fostos Herald about migratory bird protections and potential penalties for violations. The piece notes strict state rules in West Virginia and stresses the need to distinguish migratory from non migratory birds. It discusses the broader goal of safeguarding vulnerable bird populations while acknowledging practical hunting concerns.
A fragmented passage discusses alleged threats aimed at the Anglo French finance house now in New York. It suggests rivals seek to borrow money to fund neutrality leagues, theorizing that removing these backers would create a solid defensive bloc for their cause.
Duluth introduces a municipal information bureau at a prominent rail front corner to aid visitors. The project aims to guide strangers with streetcar routes and public buildings, enhancing the city’s welcome impression and aiding navigation beyond police assistance. It emphasizes practical help and a friendly to help life disposal.
The United States Health Service warns of typhus spreading via European ports. Overcrowding and poor sanitation in Austria Hungary and Serbia, with immigration from these regions, raise risk of introduction to the United States. Reports place cases in Spain Switzerland Russia and cities such as Moscow Odessa Petrograd Warsaw.
The Public Health Service reviews the year ending December 30 1915 and notes major health reforms. Massachusetts New Jersey West reorganized departments while the Philippine Health Service replaces the bureau. Several states adopt or strengthen tuberculosis surveillance and anti disease laws including Indiana Minnesota Maine Delaware and others. Open air schools begin in Indiana and Hawaii. Maine and other states pass school health inspections.
The United States Public Health Service reports findings from ninety-one large municipalities on swimming pool conditions and disease risks. It notes that polluted water can spread typhoid fever conjunctivitis and other illnesses, while proper filtration and dilution reduce drowning risk and improve safety.
The text presents a Labor Day address attributed to United States Senator Lawrence Sherman, stressing unity of labor and ownership under lawful governance. It emphasizes preserving public welfare, stable domestic legislation, and the duty of individuals to labor and contribute to national harmony rather than provoking class conflict. It invokes Lincoln and calls for patriotic consecration guiding peaceful governance and future succession.
A discussion from the New York Times on common newspaper criticism notes that while readers often claim press unreliability, the daily task of gathering and presenting news involves inevitable mistakes. The piece argues reporters strive for accuracy amid pressure, time constraints, and fragmented information, highlighting the tireless effort to get at the truth.
A reflective essay honors unnamed workers whose steady, unseen efforts support daily life. It laments public forgetfulness while praising their discipline, thrift, and quiet service. The piece links workers' routines to national strength and moral worth, urging recognition.
In a garbled reminiscence of early New York life, a narrator recalls a night around Broadway’s Plate, Morriy’s ramble from Knickerbocker to South Street, and a tense landing after a long wander. Amid feverish verse and prose, ambitions surface in Jane Jridé and a noisy editorial critique from the Meaning World, with society figures and eateries named in a bustling urban tableau.
A collage of wartime remarks and references to battles, leaders, and public figures. Mentions a ball game incident, hydrostatics, suffrage, European war, and American sources like Indianapolis News, Birmingham Age-Herald. Mixed voices discuss gratitude, telephones, and travel snippets.
A garbled report from Minnies Marshagu Mo notes a local case involving Minnie Baubachin and allegations of a financial injection by 20 000. authorities reference a river event and a person named Charles Heahhes. The text muddles names and places, leaving uncertainty about charges or outcomes.
Wartime congestion flows through Liverpool England as harbor authorities mobilize to clear cargo and ship movements. Officials report weeks of strain from mobilized fleets, with naval and port crews racing to rebalance inbound and outbound freight amid ongoing conflict.
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