davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

uno mad als 56mieo in Targo, g.
o, IN 5alf Centre uu6 IN Sreeport
tbatiq. Set BEN lebten Sabren batte
er feline 8obmng Bel Ser Sod)ter,
6rau Carlton. Ser bier mobnenoe
aarl Mal1s lit fem ein5iger sobn.
Ole geeroignng fano bon Ser lntberi-
l6en Stride aus ltatt. SSn Der les=
tie ISOLDE gebaltenen 5taotratbsper<
Iammlung tparoe ser 8oli5iitengebalt
auf $50 per Monat feltgeieBt. ~ 9es-
ten Donneritag Mbeno bielt Der bodp.
Grappiltenpater SbomaS III Der ct.
@onifo5iusfirhe eine11 8ortrag llber
sic MilIionsarbeiten unter Der yte-
germ in lenem Ebeile Siioafrifas, Der
SEN bo6m. Srappiiten, ste tbr alolter
in Matal baben, als ibr Mrbeitsfelo
anaetpielen lit. - Sobn Iieoemanr1
un6 @attin erfrel1ten leste ISOLDE 1b-
re in 2amberton mobne1toe Eodter,
|sSrau 81. S. Susie, nit einem mebr=
taqtqen 8elu9. - Migr. s.. @idter,
hohm. Serr 6. S@euer, S. S. Mele
uno $. &innenfamp ma6ten Dte1t=
ltog Mben6 per M11to einen Mnsflng
nad 5auf Centre. - SIN Soipital
a1 Starbruf nrter5og ii@ Srma gli1a
&lpb elmer breifader, erf olgretber
0peration. - 81. @. 8auer, tpelder
in 5. 8prgeroing & Cos gal1matez
rialbanolrtng oie 8u6bolterlteae be-
fleioete, fat lid. 1ebten Donneritag nit
6am1ilie nod 8omlr1s begeben, mo ct
oas @anmaterialgeidaft befagter
@ompanp fiibren miro. - SRI. Mnno
Meper febrte 1ebte @o@e ponSt.Ea11l
3uriif, no lie I'M u%nterbanie Der Sc
aislatur als Stenograpbiitin beldaf=
tiqt mar. - @o9m. Nrior @ermam.
s.. g. s., BON ser ct. Sobns abte'
mar 9%onnerltag bier Bel ieiner sdtDe:
lter, Ser Trau Sobn Soi@en gu ga:
tie. - Jrau Sobn 8erlinger iiberltet
lire Wobmng fauflid oem SobnStlt'
ner, ser 1i6 beretts in berielben e1n:
qeri6tet bat. = Sell Gallagher bal
am /. Mai oaS BON S. 8. Ooune
fa1flid ubermommene 56anfgeidat1
.ato,, g 81 mpnpr hnt Com;
itaq cine @eiie nod Dem goloenet
@eiten a%ngetreten; er bot Dor, it6 et
ntge 3eit in 8rttii@ Columbia a1t5n
holten. -Dr. @ilbert 1T ont angs leg
ter @ode bon @inona, no er 1id ct
niae Gage in @eidaftetp m1fbtelt, gu
riidgefebrt. SSn folgenoen 5amtl1e1
ABB es in lebterer 3eit 8npads: We
Ser Iamilie Sp. @adermam tpar e
Elm 50bnhen; Elm WG69e11 oagege1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
nus Der Mm8e8t,,b.
ct. Sphus uniperiitat.

Mm 5. Mai reiite bodp. p. 2ean-
ser, 8. g. s., nod Sen Bahama SSn-
ieln ab, mo er ii9 nit ieinem 8rnoer>
oem bodm. P. @abriel, .. g. ~
in Sic Miiionsarbeiten tbeilen miro.
~ Mm Donneritag, ben 1. Mai,
aben6s belt Ser bodm. P. Mlpbons,
IS. e. g, III ser Al1la einen Iebr lebr-
reid)en 2idtbiloerportrag iiber Die
gtuiae 5taot &om. - Montag Mberlo
traf ser bodp'Ite @err 8ii6of Gor-
bett bon Groofiton, Minn., in Be-
aleitlng oes in ieiner Di05eie als
bild0Hi6er @efretar angeitelten
bod1p. Serrn 8nrm uno oes bodm.
P. @erbaro, 8. g. s., BON Moorbeao
5u einem geiude in ct. Sobns ein.
0ienltag Nadmittag eritattete Sod<
oerlelbe ser st. 8ene6ifts- 9taoemte
5u 81. Soiepb elmer geiu6 nno belt
an sic 30glimge Ser Mnltalt eine frtr5e
Mnlprabe. Mbenos muroe in Ser Mltla
ser 81. Sobns l%1niberiitat eine nut
iifaliide nnterbaltung per%anltaltet,
maibren6 mel9er ser Serr 8tibof Ell
ne BON SEN 5tuoenten Ser Mnitalt nit
hober gegei5ter1tng a11fgenommeneAn=
1prahe belt. Mnoeren Morgens ner<
ob1fiebete ii6 Ser bobe @ait BON ct.
Sssof1rs.. - Neun5ebn Stnoente11
uno nit 6iei EN- ste hohp. 8eneotftt-
ner Gopio l1rro Soiepb mobnten Mon-
taa 9(ben6 in ct. glou6 6em bon Der
6eutlden 1beatertrltppe aus Mtlna11-
fee aufgefiibrten Sb~eateritid BET. -
= Sodtp. P. Sobann, .. g. s., bat
lid bon Sen 6olgen elmer Speratton
lotpeit erbolt, baB er IN Ser i6onen
6riblingslnft ft6 mieber IN letnem
Sbltgarten I'm ieben fann.
Melrpie.
Sm Soule ieines @6miegerlobnes
6. sc. Carlton bat am porperga11ge=
mem 6reitag I'M Sitter bon y Sabren
@ilbelm Mnl1s oas 3eitlt6e gelearet.
@eboren in Naiimt, 9euti6lano, per=
ebeli@te er ii9 in 1865 nno tpa11-
6erte 5ebn Sabre fpdter NIT Der So
milie nod Mmerifa aus. Sn
Melrole lieB er it6 alS 56mteo ntez
ser uno betrieb oas San6merf, bis ct
1877 ades o,1rh cine Seuersbrnnlt
perlor. Iann besog er eine 6arnl
Sic er bis 5um Io6e ieiner Srau IN
1888 betpobnte n1t6 uar Damn mad
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
2ebte @elegenbeit.

gu perfamfen 40 older int Topn
Safe Senrp NUT 1rel,en @eban1ltbfei'
ten.
3u ~perfamfen 80 Slider inn Comm
Safe Senrp nit 1euen @ebaultbfet-
ten.
gu %perfaufen 51pei 40 ader groBe
Mielen inn oitliden Gbeh 6es Sotp1
Safe George. Dieie ltn6 oie lebten
alnlerer fletren @araeuen. @enn SSbbr
6aher etmas IN 1iefer Mrt gebrauM,
10 1T bier Cure lekte atrb ein5tge &C.
Iegenbeit. s. 8orgerot11g,
22z4t 8elgrn5e, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

Cine geringe grfaltaang bel etner1
@in6e ODER elmer ertpa@fener @erfon
idIiebt M0gli9feiten elmer f4ltrn1en
Matur in fi9. Group mag f4 blot
lid einitegen, Bron@itis ODER Bael-
monia mag iid erttpideln al f4lhn.
met, @atarrb : 8ei4tperoen un6
's@minoindt 1T Die mogli@e Golge.
Golep's SoneD an6 Gar COMPOUND
bolt cine Grfdlhing aif bei1n @rtite-
ben, BELT Group rof4, ftiut elmer,
tiefiiten6en &ufter nnb belt ert5iin.
bette 9beiIden. Molitor 9rng 80.
- Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

Mid)mor0 bot bier 8orbereitungen fir
regelmaBige 8eiude 5medS @rtbel-
(u11g bon M11lifu11terridt getroffen.-
Moom Surf mar bier bei ieinem
s6poger Stepb. Sal5er anf Beiub;
bei6e lparen in Montana, no lie lib
nit @rfolg nad 2ano nmiaben.
- Mud 2438 Mpfelbaume io=
>uie iunitise 8a1midualdrtifel 5n ber-
fmiem. Srieilide 8%eiteqnmgen at
ienben an @ilmerbing's Mmrierp,
Treeport, Minu.
@udpile.
Yeter @anien bat iid entiblolien
feline 8n%tterfabrif binnen &lar3em III
ei11e Mobnung n%m5uanoern. = 9le
%genalten 6eniter unierer Efarrfir6e
liuo be5teut uno mer6en oieien Cont
mer eingeiebt. - Die Sarmers 9tpe
stod Shipping Aiiociation bielt
@amltag Dor obt Gagen tire monat=
li6e @eriammlung. 0onneri tag ner-
lan6te 6ie @eleui6aft cine @iienbabn-
magenlooung gieb:- Nif. @arotng,
uelder monotelang berart erfranft
lpar, ooB man tint iein 2eben 8e1org=
nib begte, lit our Grelloe ieiner Mn=
%aeb0rigen mieoer 10 meit, BOB er ltd
nad oronBen bemegen fann. Setne
s0bne, Setter unogen. baben oos bonn
Setter 10 mardes Sabr betriebene
Miblengeidaft in Eodt genommen
unb meroen baslel6e fiiroerbin n1rter
ser 6irnta @ebriiber @aroing meiter
flibren. = Tamilie Martin Stang
uno s6pager Sdenf bon Spring
Sill er itatteten bier Sonntag et1ef
beruanotldaftliden 9efn6. gilbert
arerner fat Dem Soiepb 8rann bon
ct. Sssoiepb 40 Mder 8ieienlan6 per<
fo11ft, fir sic .er $1,000 be3oblte. =
Mnor. Neismarn bot I'M &lane, lein
sdunfgeidaftsgebd1toe Inn einige
6ub riidtparts SIT riidel1, Tim eS nit
oem @duiergepiert IN 9inie 5i britt
gen.
Gpllesebt1e.
6omilie @m1. 8rinfmam BON
Golo @pring madte lette @ode
bier einen per1pan6tidaftli9en Be-
iu6. - Sn ser Tamilie Aler 8rofer
lit eth iurger 9rin5 ansefommen.
Slid oa5n! - Gin Strobitof oes
geb. @rtggenberger ftel lebte ISOLDE
INN, uno es famen babel 5&pei &ibe
un1s 2ebe11. = Soiepb Rab uno 5rau
BON Mfelroie madten bier ei1e11 mebr=
taaigen 9elud. = sos. Sdypegel 1T
init Sem 5Ggen Bel Matb. Sonas
fertig %getporoen unb bat leinen Mp=
parat beim Sobam gtieni6enf anfge'
lteat. = Gra115 Simsl bat 4este $50
@e ieds iunge @olfe gefange11 uno
nad ct. CLOUD gebradt, mo ibm Die
pom Staate al1sgeiebte Bramie aus
be5abIt uurbe. = TIMER No1tbote
Jran5 Solo bon ct. Soiepb miro am
10. Mai nit Sran3isfa @roeti9 IN
sen gbeltano treten. = 2ouis Sorttg
mar Montag @eidafte balber IN ct.
CLOUD.
Sauf Centre.
Sobann g~rommenidenfel begab lid
Montag nod ct. @lonb, INN aQoa
beim @reisgeridtstermin benz County
@roBgeidmorenenoienite gu perri@ten
Seine @attin, mel6e berets Dor 5pei
@o4em i'm ct. @apbaels &ofpttal gu
ct. CLOUD operirt* tp1,rbe, fanb er an
ieiner Sre116e in einem1 iol@ g11te11
3uitanbe, ser 6arauf idlieBea laBt,
baB sic 8atieutin IN 5tpei Wode11 &c,
iuno nad So1tie %entlaiien tperoen
fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

BEL MusbiIfe Sic bo6m. $errer
9feiffer. Settler uno Sapelfa. Die
aa15e @emeinoe betbeiligte ii6 on Der
oreitdgigen Seier in erfrenliber
@eiie.
sodm. @err g. S. SIS. Settler
miro oieier Sage cine grbolungsreiie
arab leiner alten 9eimatb i'm 8roB j.
sogtbum 2n%remburg antreten. 8ab~
reno iei11er Mbpelenbeit miro sic Sc
n1einoe bon ei1em ser @reu3berren
bon Snamia perIeben.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-12
NE w SECRETARY IS
ELECTED BY BOARD
Of Trade and He win Begin
His Duties as Such on De-
Cember !, Next.

The board of directors of the
Clarksburg Board of Trade has chosen
a new secretary Of the board and he
will be here December ! to succeed
H. V. d. King, recently resigned.
The new secretary is G. w. Dudde-
rar, of Washington, Pa, where he has
been occupying a position similar to
the one he viii fill here. He was for
merly connected with the industrial
department of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company under w. w. Wood,
general industrial agent of that COM
pany and he has made years of sue
cessful experience with the Washing
ton, Pa, board of trade.
Highest recommendations are held
by the new secretary and the board
Of directors feels it has made most
excellent selection for the place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-12
From the Fearful Paralysis
Brought upon 1t by the Ter
ribIe Storms There.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 12-As to-
day progressed prospects for speedy
resumption of normal street car tras
fic were bright. and it was expected
that the railroads. rising above the
effects OF the blizzard. would estap-
lish communication with the outside
world approaching much nearer 70
schedule than they did yesterday
bright, sun shiny weather pre-
vailed and the rising temperature
pointed to a thaw that would assist
the work of restoration. One Of the
great traffic arteries of the city, the
Detroit avenue line. was not opened
this morning and a few cross-town
lines were still out of commission.
Hundreds of laborers wore at work
clearing the tracks.
Vessels were able III leave the
harbor. Lie savers ard tug owners
were on the lookout forNwrecks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-12
PENSIONS
Movement among Confederates
is Discouraged at Meeting
of the Daughters.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. 12.-The
United Daughters of the Confederacy
il convention here was requested to-
day to discourage any movement,
aimed at obtaining United States pen
sions for Confederate veterans of the
Civil war. The request was contained
in the annual report of Mrs. Alexan-
der White. president general of the or
ganization. The great majority of
our veterans would not accept these
pensions" said Mrs. White, "but our
state pensions are small and many of
our veterans are needy and they might
be tempted Let US insist they be not
led astray by this mirage pledging
them we will do more for them than
we ever have done before. Let us
save them and the South from this
humiliation"
Mrs. White said a new state division.
Colorado, soon was to be added to the
organization.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-12
WOMAN IS HELD
AS "A PICKPOCKET

pantomine acts, of the man, which she
did not understand A little later,
she discovered that her pocketbook
was missing and she reported her
loss to the police along with her story.
Officer DAVIDSON was detailed on the
case and arrested the Sipole woman
a few minutes later in a Pike street
restaurant dining sumptuously on the
alleged stolen money.
She vigorously denies the charge
against her but the police think they
have ample evidence to convict her
when she is arraigned before Mayor
VIII II. Cole at Thursday mornings
session Of police court. The police
are also searching for the man, who
was apparently trying 10 tell the
Kearns girl that the sipole woman
had robbed her, He is wanted as a
material witness.
The Sipole woman is well known in
police circles, having been in custody
several times in the past on charges
of drunkenness and disorderly CON
duct.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-12
VIVID DREAM
Makes Young Woman Believe
She Had Been Accused of
Pistol "Toting."
young woman. whose name

A young woman. whose name is
withheld by request, appeared in
Justice G. II. Gordon's court We'd
nesday morning and demanded to
know whether warrant had been is
sued Tor her arrest on charge OF
pistol toting."
When informed that no such writ
had been issued or even requested,
the young woman bTeathed deep
sigh of relief. Then she explained
to the justice that she had had a
vivid dream the night before in
which she had been accused and ar
raigned before magistrate on a
charge OF violating the anti-weapon
law by carrying a revolver. While
protesting her Innocence of the
charge constable approached her
ana pulled long revolver from a
pocket of her dress, whereupon she
was seized and dragged to jail.
The dream was so vivid, the young
woman said, that afterward she
could scarcely tell whether it had
been real or whether she really had
been dreaming. She said she was
a great believer in dreams anyway,
especially when they came in the ma
ture Of vision. and she wanted to
be sure about the present circum-
stance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-12
CIVIL WAR
Veteran Passes on at His Home
at AdamSton-Funeral
Thursday.

Funeral services over the body Of
Enoch B. Sullivan. aged 6S years. a
Civil war veteran, who died at his
home at Adamston Tuesday will be
held at 1880 o'clock Thursday after
noon at the home. The Rev. A. B.
Wolfe. pastor of the Adamston Meth
odist Episcopal church, and the Rev.
D. W, Cunningham, of the United
Brethren church, will conduct the SER
vices and the burial will be in the
Greenlawn cemetery
The deceased man is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Susan Sullivan, four
sons and four daughters. The sons
are Arthur B., ]. E.. Z. w. and w. C.
Sullivan, all of Adamston. The daugh-
ters are Mrs. Anna Cowgirl, of Glen
wood; Mrs Stella Shanabarger, of
Adamston, and Misses Bertha and
ILLUS Sullivan. living at home.
Mr. Sullivan was one of the Oldest
residents of Adamston. having lived
there for more than forty years. He
was one of the best known and liked
men of that vicinity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-12
Maggie SipoIe is Charged with
Picking Pocket of Little
Mary Kearns.

Charged with picking the pocket OF
little Mary Kearns, of ia Martin
street, OF a pocketbook containing
$3.50, Maggie sipole, whose face is
well known in police circles, was
arrested shortly after noon today and
placed in the city jail.
According to the story told by the
Kearns girl. who is only 10 years
old, she was down the street attend
ing to some shopping for her mother
and that as she was passing the Wal
do corner, she was accosted by the
Sipole woman, who begged her for
five cents. She refused to give her
any money and states that as she
left the woman, she felt hand in her
pocket but paid no attention to it at
the time. She also states that a
man across the street attracted her
attention by pointing to the Sipole
woman She paid no attention to the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-12
GOVERNORS DAY
Is This at the Columbus Con-
vention of Forces in the
Temperance Cause.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 12-Today's
session of the Anti-Saloon League
national convention was to be known
as Governors DAY, although the
governors were not to be heard from
the platform until evening. The
program for that period calls for ad-
dresses by Governors Hanna, OF
North Dakota and Hodges, of Kan
sas. Former Governor Patterson, oil
Tennessee, was to be the principal
speaker at the afternoon session.
Twice elected governor Of Tennessee
as wet, Mr.. Patterson Jeanne to Co
lumbus in a special car accompanied
by Governor w. B. Hooper, who sue
ceeded him as Tennessee's CHER ex-
ecutive, to give his endorsement to
nationwide program that would
have for its object the entire elimi-
nation OF the saloon.
Other governors and former gov
erpors, VINO were expected to attend
today's session. were Governor Mann,
of Virginia, and former Governor j,
F. Hanly. of Indiana.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-12
MEXICAN REBELS
DOING MASSACRE
Federal Officers and Men Meet
Quick Death at Hands of
Their Foes.
"UNcLE SAM" LINES UP
With the Constitutional Forces
as the Hale Conference
Shows.

MEXICo. CITY, Nov. PA band
OF rebels on Saturday massacred Ave
federal officers and nine soldiers at
Muzqulz The fourteen men fought
until their last cartridge was fired.
Then they were oyerpowered and
killed.
The little detachment of federals,
under command of Major Gumjardo,
had been left to garrison the town,
which has 5000 inhabitants. When
attacked by the rebels, the soldiers,
although they had no hope of victory,
ignored the offer OF the rebel com
mander to spare their lives. and de-
clded to fight to- the end They kept
up the struggle for twenty-four hours.
Federal re-enforcements arrived to-
day and drove off the rebels. The
hodies OF the gallant little troop of
defenders were found rlddled with
bullets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-12
COLLISION is CAUSE
OF BIG LAKE DISASTER

PORT HURON, Mich, Nov. r.
Although many lake men are firm in
their belief that the steamer, which
turned turtle in Lake Huron few
miles northeast Of here during the
heavy gale, is the steamer, Regina, of
Toronto, others were equally con-
WINGED that she is not 1t is regarded,
however, as certain that the Regina
went down during the storm. The
difference of opinion concerning the
identity of the overturned vessel is
due to the fact that the hull of the
mysterious ship is reported as being
black and that Of the Regina was
green An official representing the
owners OF the Regina has visited the
scene of the wreck and he does not
believe 1t is his vessel.
A theory born by many is that there
was a collision between the unidenti-
fled vessel and the Regina, that the
former went over Immediately, while
the Regina's crew abandoned her and
took to lifeboats. Those who adhere
to this belief think the wreck of the
Regina will be found in another place.
The wreck of the Regina was con-
firmed yesterday when ten bodies
were found on the beach at the little
Canadian fishing village of Port
Franks. A short distance up shore
was found lifeboat, lying on its side
and containing two dead men. The
life boat carried the name Regina.
and scattered along the beach were
other wreckage and cargo identified
as that from the Regina
Shortly after the discovery of the
victims of the Regina wreck the
wrecked and battered steamer, North
ern Queen, was stranded on the beach
above Kettle Point. Her entire crew
of twenty-five men are safe at Port
Franks. Z
A tug with diver left this af-
ternoon to attempt to identify the
overturned vessel. If the diver can
work in the seas, which is still roll
ing high, the definite information
will soon ibe obtained. The revenue
cutter, Morrill,, and members of the
life saving crew are still standing by
the derelict.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-12
HEAVY loss or LIFE
ON THE LAKE SHORE
Human Bodies Are Floating to
Shore at Various Points
on the Coast.
BIO FREIeHTER IS GONE
Collision Of the Regina and An
Unknown Freighter is One
of the Disasters.
GOV Asneel,rrn rnrnn,.

GoDlHBl0H, Ont, Nov. 12-Re-
ports from points along the Canadian
shore of Lake Huron point to a
heavy loss Of lite in the recent
storm. Seven bodies from the
schooner, Charles S. Price, have
come ashore near Grand Bend.
Wreckage found here indicates that
the James iCarruthers, the largest
Canadian freighter on the lakes, mas
been lost. An oar picked up outside
Of the harbor was marked with its
name. Seach along the coast for a
mile disclosed a rudder from one of
the carruther's life boats, part OF
an oak finished cabin, pieces
OF chairs, part Of pilot house and
other portions OF the upper works OF
a large steamer. The Charles S.
Price was a. steel schooner. The
bodies of its crew were washed
ashore at Grand Bend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-12
PARDON
For Coffman Of Ronceyerte is
Now Being Sought by
Senator Chiffon.
esrreiAL 70 TaE TslrssAn

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Senator
Chiffon has been busy with a large
number of small matters recently. In
addition to the efforts he Is making
to get the currency bill through the
Senate. He has undertaken to have
postoffice established at Law, Logan
county and another one at Barnafas,
Logan county. At the latter place he
will recommend E. A. Anthony for
postmaster He has recommended for
postmasters J. N. Schweitzer at AM
hersdale; F. NJ. Murphy at Braxton.
Mrs. !. Hefner at Bessie; and Al. d.
Smith at Dickson, Wayne county. He
is also trying to have new postofice
established at sevy, Raleigh county.
with Ransom Meade as postmaster.
Senator Chiffon has taken up with
the department of justice the matter
OF getting a pardon for w. H. C6ff-
man, of Ronceyerte, who was recently
released from the federal prison at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan. He has Sc
cured an increase in the pension OF
James Coleman, of Chelyan. and has
filed applications for pensions for Mrs.
J. W. NJ. Appleton, Salt Sulphur
Springs; Harrison Fox, Mountain
Cove and Mrs. A. Powell, sandyville.
He has also obtained a pension for
Charles S. Borgess., of Paden City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-12
OF CLEVELAND
BEGINS. TO RECOVER

The end of the scarcity in food is
at hand, Several trains, loaded with
meats, butter and green goods,
reached the railroad yards this af-
ternoon and it is expected that the
market will soon adjust itself, all
though the supply of green goods
probably will be short for few
days. The milk situation was re-
lleved at noon by the arrival of
two thousand gallons OF milk from
Wellington, o. Tomorrow when the
interurbans resume operation there
will be more milk on hand. Public
and private charitable organizations
are aiding 1000 families today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-12
IMMEDIATE PROTECTION
REPORTED NOT NEEDED.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Rear Adj
miral Boush, on the battleship Louis
lana, at Tuxpam. reported to the navy
department today there was no i'm
mediate need OF protection to Amer
lean property in that vicinity. He
has assured Consul Payne that the
Louisiana will afford asylum for
Americans and other foreigners.
Conferences now being held be-
tween William B. Hale and General
Carranza at Nogales are interpreted
here as the first open move by the
United States government to show its
interest in the constitutional move
ment in Mexico. Little doubt exists
in diplomatic circles that while Mr..
Hale still retains the character of an
unofficial envoy, he is furnishing the
Washington government with informa-
ton for official purposes.