davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-02
For Congress again and Then
for Governor to Succeed
DR.. H. D. Hatfield.
tssre,AL 70 THE -rlse.As,

tePGciAL TO TINE THlgoRAm
WASHINGTON, July 2-"Howard
Sutherland will be the next Republic
can candidate for governor Of West
Virginia. unless 1 am badly mistak-
en-" said Frank Tyree, of Hunting
ton, who spent q few days In Wash
ington. Mr.. Tyree started his pub
lic.career in West Virginia as chief of
police of Huntington many years ago.
Then he got into the secret service
of the United States and became the
personal bodyguard of Theodore
Roosevelt when he was president.
He was appointed United States mar
shall for the southern district OF West
Virginia by President Roosevelt and
afterwards reappointed by President
Taft at the request of Mr.. Roosevelt.
He became an applicant for the posi-
ton OF warden OF the West Virginia
penitentiary but the position was not
given to him.
II am for Theodore Roosevelt for
anything he may want at any time
and in any place." said Mr.. Tyree,
when asked IL he would support 1.-The
colonel'' for president in 1915 and II
SO on what ticket. And he meant It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-02

An apron Is necessity for the grow
ing eirl. although many times she OBJ
Pictorial Review pattern No. $3.50.
Price Of pattern. 10 cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-02
PRANK TYREE IS
FOR SUTHERLAND

And he was almost.as enthusiastic in
regard to Congressman Howard Suth-
erland as he was concerning Colonel
Roosevelt. Sutherland is the man
for governor" he said. He got the
largest vote given to any candidate
for office in the state Of West Vir-
gihia at the election Of 1919 and
he is Just as popular today as he was
then. Whether he Is elected this
year or not, he has already shown
his strength in the state at large
and in my opinion he should be the
Republican nominee for governor at
the next election. Sam montgomery
claims to be the original Roosevelt
man in West Virginia. There were
others out for the colonel, before
Sam Montgomery was heard from.
but that is neither here nor there.
! want 1t understood. however, that
I am the original Sutherland man
and / expect to see him succeed DR..
Hatfield as governor OF west Wiz.
ginia."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-02
YOUR BOWELS AND KIDNEYS
WILL RESPOND TO LAX.URIC.

II you can imagine the benefits
ACQUIRING from visit to the Bohe-
milan and Carlsbad medicinal springs
you will be able to form an idea OF
the wonderful value Of ,IAAx-URIC
az 9 stomach. bowel and kidney reg
ulator. .LAX-URIC acts On ali of
these organs all ut the same time
and effects wonderful cures where
all other remedies fall. It is a new.
scientific discovery and IL especially
recommended tor rheumatism. kidney
diseases. Jaundice, constipation, bill
iousness, heartburn and Complaints
arising from the preeence Of uric acid
IN the system. Pronounced to be The
best saline laxative known. The ufice
is 80 bottle, but y0u can obtain. (
100 trial sample bottle for a LIMITED
time Ct Wells q Haymaker Co. ANGIE
Inn Pharmacy, Stone q Mercer 81
Farrell's Drug Store y6ttisemsnt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-02
$3.50

one-piece model FOR girls apron.
Luitable to development in Bingham.
percale or ripplette. 1t Is trimmed with
pockets Of its own material.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-02
Keep These Rules HANDY.

TwHNTy.sIx PIcruRss, wa
have published 2s rebus pictures
which can be solved as the names
of recognized baseball players In the
sNational, American-.s,tor : Federal
snonai association Of professional
atH4epau Leagues on the rosters. for.
Hsa Shsas P as fiiGsffrattlhsis s
OF man With bow and arrows
pe Interpreted as ARCHER, or that
q 2 man mendinS kettles and pan 5
names OF baseball players. An paris
q each picture should he carefully
ana properly applicable TO- a picture.
S'n,i n some on. instaaess. to;ayoid am
right direction, the initials or nick
name are worked Into the picture.
taoWever. the participant need only
srssora the last OF surname. There
put to avoid the possibility OF con
tIHglon IN soiytnS the numerous pic.
lures, these four names are exclude
noNa1sT NAME, When the 90
names have been solved, the next
step In the Summer Pastime is 10
ssaect the surname Of player which
It The surname of a person Ia his
lAet name, such as Mathewson. HIS
nrst nam9 or Initials. or nickname
would not count. Then, taking tiiis
time is IN working out as many si,oT-
Ter words as possible by UsinS the
example. that MArHE&SsooS ii h
making such words as mat, at, the.
heM son, those, tone, meat and nu.
WORD 1urIDtsa. In the maxi.
Ing Of words, no proper names (or
as the names Of cities. persons, etc,
nor can there be any foreign words.
pMfsls or Authorizations. No letter
San BE used In any one word more or.
se,.,.d taan THAT that letter angears In the
ranged in alphabetical order to sim.
pity the work OF the examiners.
There can BIO no two words alike; ali
MUST be cortectly-spelled English
9errin9. to q dictionary, Webster's
ReYieed Unabridged, latest edition.
VIII De used as a-standard for decis-
Ion. The list must be made out on
sheets of paper. the writing to Be Of,
enc SIDE only. ana the name and ad.
dress OF the participant to be on the
back Of every sheet. ), sst.. -.
-
3EWA1Ds.--A frs. prize OF sloo
IN gold Will be- given to the person,
& who sends In the largest combined
list OF correct players names and
words. A second prize OF $50 in
gold VIII be given to the sender Of
the next longest combined correct
art. A thru prize OF S26 in eold
4 VIII be given to the sender of fhe
third longest combined correct LIST
The Fourth prize Win be sis in fold.
the; NTH prize SO in gold and the
sixth to fifteenth prizes 50 In gold
W1ER 10 PARE1CHANFR. AZ an
I'D 70 competitors who may not b
famtlihr with the names OF nrofcs.
eiOnal baseball players, a book hns
been puhlished entitled 'StfntSSer
Easetme Handbook" containing a s,f-
1ectea list Of about o,bO0 haEehaIl
plAverDi md including every one ar
TIA zDf4Gnes used in our Pastirna.
The hook 5is, 20 arranged n to rre-
sent inc easiest possible method of
nnding the desired names. TSe srice
( 81 the Handbook has been I Tsa S,ss
. twenty-dye cents and - OBJ
AlraAle ~ fhe once OF the Daily
Tt1Ggtan, Main -street. CiarksOtfrS,
between and daily, or win -
mailed on receipt Of 30 cents IN poSts
4ge stampB. Additional to the In
te1mation given In this book the ptlf,-
cnEser viii receive free. On, SEksa
GET TIE HANDBC
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-02
SALEM

tspteiat eaasssesssoaMeaA
SALEM. July 2.-The Parkersburg
district conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal chnrch is In session here,
and il largely attended by ministers
and laymen, as delegates. The OPEN
ing meeting Tuesday night was en-.
thusiastic and was in the nature OF q
temperance event emphasizing the ad-
vent Of prohibition. q. W. Crabbe.
Of Charleston, connected with the state
Ant-Salbon League, was the orator Of
the occasl0n and made q strong adj
dress for strict enforcement Of che
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-02

ing at 7:45 o'clock in the big tent In
Highland Park, formerly known a.
the old fair grounds. Evangelist w.
y. Tanner, the speaker. spent a NUM-
her Of years as missionary among
the little known Haitien people, and
in his work came in frequent contact
with vandalism In It's crudest and
rarest aspects. Some OF his expert
ences and the results OF his work
make interesting and instructive sub
ject matter. The public Is cordially
invited. There will be NO admis-
sion charge. - I.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-02

front, also on lines Of single small 20.
perforations to right Of centsr-front
and on lines Of double 100" perforations
to left OF center-front Work q but
tonhoie at large 10" perforation in
shoulder strap and sew . button at
large 70" perforation at upper edge Of
front to correspond; cross In back a.
illustrated when closing.
Sizes .. .. 4 9. 8. 10 and - years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-02

postponed for q brief period at ire
REQUEST Of numerous particlpantS.
List of names and words must
be delIrerOd TO the once OF the
Daily Telegram. Main street. Clarke
burg. (sent by mail or brought in
persunl not earlier than July 80 ana
not later than . ,. m. OF July 90.
Il M0H AND WIN
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
TOOK IN WASHING: GETS 81. 900
MIS-. La France Wins Judgment Against
City: May Get More

Merrick, l.. L., Dec. 22.-The Apel-
late Division of the Supreme Court has
afiirmed judgment of $1,000 obtained
against the city of New York by Mrs.
Mary La France, who until recently
was obliged to take i'll washing in order
to hive. The suit involved certain in
terests which Mrs. La France claimed
to have in the property of her grand.
father Chauncey NJ Smith.
He disposed of a part of the property
to Brooklyn for water supply line in
1888. In 1901 Mrs. La Frances : fa.
ther, Preston D. Smith, and others Gave
her grandfather quit claim deed to
elghty acres of land, including the eitv
premises, schoolhouse property and a
development of Newton Pennington.
After her father $ death she started
suit, alleging that her grandfather
had life estate only under the will of
his father, Samuel Smith. and, there.
fore, had no right to dispose of the
property. Mrs. LIZ France is plaintiff
in series of similar actions against
Various property owners. She has a
one-sixth interest in her grandfather s
estate.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22

Quincy Orphanage. The Mems Bible
Glass gave a purse to Miss Rhoda
Desenberger. their Faithful pianist. The
Rev. J. r. Hutchison made the pre-
sentation speech. The Woman s Mis-
sionary Society is sending a well filled
box as Christmas gift to Quincy
Orphanage. The Sunday school will
render a Christmas entertainment on
Christmas evening. An early morning
praise and prayer service will be held
in the church at O'Clock Christmas
morning.
the cantata to be given by the NJ.
F. choir will be given Sunday evening
instead of Christmas evening as an
nounced.
Thirty-fve covers were laid for the
members of b. F, Eisenberger Post, No.
462. G. \. r.. and the invited guests
of the Post, including wives and daugh-
ters, at Hotel Iriquois Saturday even
ing, when a sumptuous turkey dinner
was served.
George Cook. Sr.. who has been
spending a week with his daughter.
Mrs. Harry Williams, at Scotland, Pa.
has returned home.
Miss Carrie Carver, who attends the
Notre Dame College in Baltimore, is
home for her Christmas vacation.
Earl Smith, of Philadelphia, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Smith.
Sunday
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
teachers PLEA Saves
YOUTH FROM PRISON
Court Shows Leniency When Instructor
MISUNDERSTANDING, Charged With
Non Maintenance, Is Ordered to En-
ploy Housekeeper for Ill Wife

Half a dozen of the score or more
defendants in the county court who yes
terday said they were willing to plead
guilty to various criminal charges on
which they were arrested were re.
manded back to Jail, and their cases
will not be disposed of for at least a
week and probably not until the regular
Quarter Sessions, beginning January IL.
Paul Schlicter told the Judges, late
yesterday afternoon. that he stole be-
cause his wages are small He was
paroled upon the petition of his brother,
in-law, who promised to put the lad to
work.
An appeal for leniencv sent in by his
school teacher saved Albert Smith, who
confessed to larceny charge, from 90.
ing to jail The Court suspended sen.
tence and directed Smith to appear at
the March sessions.
Clayton Rife got four months on
contempt of court charge. He tried to
duck paying his wife maintenance
money under court order and was sue
cessful for year. He was apprehended
in York several days ago.
Herbert Drummond was ordered to
return home and provide for his family
when he was called on a non-mainte-
nance charge. Mrs. Drummond is i'll
and the father and husband complained
that his 14year-old daughter will not
act as housekeeper. The Court agreed
with the little girl S suggestion that she
Should be in school and directed the de.
fendant to get a housekeeper.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
EYEWITNESS OF EVENTS
ALONG battle Line IN
France Relates STORY

Paris, Dee. 21, II P. M.-The
French war office tonight made re-
port of an eye witness of events along
the battle line' from December 7 to
December 15. 1t says:
During the period from the sew
enth to the fifteenth of December, the
ascendeney gained by our infantry has
placed us in a position to make, in
various sections of the front, progress
which seems to have disturbed the
enemy.
"The German infantry is more
cautious, and continuous sniping by
them denotes a certain amount of ner-
vousness. The fact that they are using
searchlights and lighting rockets more
and more reveals their fear of attacks.
Batteries Showing Superiority
After the expensive and useless
experiments of last month. our adver-
saries seem almost everywhere to be
reduced to defensive measures and it
is we who on the whole OF the front
have assumed the offensive.
Also, in the artillery duels, our
batteries are showing most and more
their superiority.
= Between the sea and the Lys river
the enemy, who from the seventh to
the ninth instant had contented them
selves with bombarding our lines and
particularly the city of Ypres. on the
tenth instant directed to the south of
that city three infantry attacks against
our trenches.
THE first two of these attacks were
repulsed. The third. reached our first
line of trenches, but on the following
night we regained this position. On
the 18th the enemy made another at.
tack which also was repulsed.
Infantry Took the Offensive
son the 14th our infantry took the
offensive, in spite of the exceedingly
muddy condition of the field and sue
ceeded in capturing German trench
several hundred metres in length.
"The next day, with the co-opera-
tion of the Belgian troops, We succeed
ed in sallying forth from Newport
and taking position on the western
outskirts of the villages of Lombaert-
zyde and Saint Georges.
During all these engagements the
German artillery gave their infantry
very poor assistance.
Between the Lys and the Oies our
progress has not been less marked. On
the 7th, Vermelles as we'll as the vii
lage of Rutoire fell into our hands. We
discovered that the houses were mined.
The explosives were in place but the
engineers had not time to fire them.
In the streets were found number of
bodies and a large quantity of war ma.
terials which had been abandoned.
"The occupation of Vermelles by
our troops had forced the enemy to
fall back three kilometres (about two
miles).
German Sapping Tunnel Blown Up
con the 9th in front of Parvillers
and Foupuescourt we made fresh pro-
gress. In this section we are only 100
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
NEW CUMBERLAND
Interesting Services in U. B. Church
Sunday Evening

Special Correspondence.
New Cumberland, Dee. 22.-The
services in Trinity United Brethren
church ON Sunday were largely at
tended and very interesting through
out. The pastor, the Rev A. r. Ayers,
preached two sermons on subjects bear
lug on the "Advent' and " Miraculous
Life of Jesus Christ y The church choir
under the leadership of Charles Desen-
berger sang Charles H. Gabrielt s beau
tiful anthem, entitled fSing Praises y
at the morning service and at the even
ing service they again sang J. H. Phil
more's Christmas anthem. entitled
''Lift Up Your Heads, o Ye Gates. "
Just preceding the evening sermon j.
w. Wright sang solo, entitled "Whis-
per Message. He was accompanied
by the choir in parts of the song.
The Christian Endeavor meeting was
led by w II. Sloat. This to was very
inspiring service The choir in an ad-
joining room sang ''Holy Night A
small Christmas tree with lighted can
dies filled nice place in this service.
The Sunday school was largely at.
tended and gave free-will Offering to
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
me places some other trenches.

same places some other trenches.
We established a barrier in the
forest of La Grurie. We gained 250
metres on the 18th and continued to
advance slightly on the 18th. On the
10th we blew up German sapping
work and made some slight progress
900 metres) in the southern part of
Rolande.
''F'rom the Argonne to the Swiss
frontier, in the region of Varenne and
on the heights of the Meuse the enemy s
artillery alone shows activity. On the
l0th the enemy bombarded the region
of Cuisy.
On the 18th and 18th the village
of Auberville was bombarded and on
the 4th the railway near that place
ana also the railway station at Clermont
were shelled.
On the l lth our guns hit a column
on the march near Varness.
by having an aviator direct the
hre our artlllerists succeeded in smash
ing two German batteries. one of heavy
ordnance and the other an anti-aero
plane gun
Between the Meuse and the Moselle
IN the forest of La Pretre from the
'th TO the llth we gained ground ev.
cry day and took many prisoners. The
morale of these men was verv low.
Itey declared that their officers had
gwen orders not to shoot lest in DOING
so they should bring upon themselves
the French fire.
Couldn't Hold Trenches Because of Mud
The attacks we made against the
forest of Renters and the forest of La
oennarte were not so successful We
had been able to capture the first line
OF the German trenches. But from a
second line. which we had been unable
to batter with our guns, a violent fire
was directed against our soldiers. They
held their ground, however. against this
counter attack They were knee deep
in mud and unable to manage their
fire properly The counter attack.
therefore, brought them to reason and
the Germans reoccupied their trenches,
but could not sally forth against ours.
On the same day we returned and
attacked the Germans again and. in
spite of the extreme difficulty caused
by the marshy ground, we regained a
line of trenches 500 metres long.
On the 18th one of our aeroplanes
succeeded in setting on fire military
train at Pagn Sur-Moselle. On the 3th
the station at Commercy and the near
bN country were bombarded
. In the Vosges the positions we have
gained are held by us in spite of all
the German attacks
+" We made progr ,ss on the 10th. cap.
turing the station at Ashach, to the
southeast of Thanh.
French Gain and Lose steinbach
son the 18th we occupied the hills
to the northeast of Cernay and the
village of Steinbach. An offensive
move by the enemy was repulsed. The
Germans had heavy losses on the 18th.
The enemy again attacked our positions
and succeeded with heavy sacrifices. in
reoccupying Steinbach. The Germans,
however, were unable to advance far.
ther, and the hills which dominate Ger
nay remain in our possession.
"On the 18th new German attack
failed and our connection is assured
with our troops around Belfort, who also
have made progress.
"The city of Thanh, which had hith.
erto been spared. was bombarded on
the 1lth and 18th. Five persons were
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
SUBURBAN
SHIREMANSTOWE
Mrs. w. W. Braught Falls Down Stairs
With Lighted Lamp

Special Correspondence
Shiremanstown. Dee. 22.-George
Kubacher is confined to his home with
q bad cold.
Mrs. w, W. Braught met with quite
an accident Saturday morning while
going to the cellar. She had a lighted
lamp ami fell half tine distance of the
cellar steps. No bones We're broken,
nut she received quite a number of
bruises.
Miss Nellie Cleland, of Mechanics
burg. spent Wednesday with Miss Beiva
Garonister.
Quite a number of ladies from this
place attended the white Slave Lee
ture" given by DR.. Slough at the taoer-
nacle in Harrisburg Saturday after
noon.
Miss Belva Chronister visited her ia
ther in Carlisle on Thursday.
The members of the United Brethren
sunday school will hold their Christmas
entertainment on the evening of De
oember % at I clock.
The members of the Bethel Sunday
school viii hold their Christmas enter
tainment December "a at 7.S0 o clock
and the members of the Lutheran Sun
day school will hold their Christmas
entertainment on December %. All are
welcome to attend these services.
Miss Clara Bare. of Trindle Springs,
entertained Miss Isabella Feister, of
this place, at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Bare, on Sunday.
The Rev. Mr.. Emenheiser, pastor of
the Z. B. church, announced on Sunday
evening that he will open series of re-
yival meetings next Sunday evening,
which will continue for an indefinite
period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, of Connecticut.
are spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Ora wbaugh.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22

Richard Fite music. No. II, choir;
"Guess Who's" Dorothy Kline; can
tata, Down the Chimney With San
ta;' music, No. IS, choir: A Bit of
Advice Earl Garman; address. pas
tor; offering; music, No. II, choir
Santa; 'Good Night, three girls;
music, No. 10, choir; benediction, pas
tor.
David shultz, aged 70 years, died
at his home, lionville, on Saturday
morning. lie Isl survived by a widow
two daughters, a son and five grand
children Funeral services will be held
on Wednesday morning at 1880 from
the house, the Rev. f. j. Morrow. pas
tor of tne Methodist church, will have
change of the services, assisted bv the
Rev. Fl. c. lHtz, pastor of the United
evangelical church. Interment will be
made in the Dauphin cemetery.