davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21

OF my ability. to discharge my duties,
leaving my party with full power to
make lis own nominations.
Blisine@j and Industry.
shall endeavor to encourage the
growth Of every legitimate business
within the state with all the re-
sources at my command. The tendency
OF both the legislature and admins
trative branches OF government
should be directed toward the en-
enlargement OF all legitimate bust
ness enterprises. My administration
VIII eHdeavor to build up the man
nfacturing. mining. transportation,
agricultural and commercial indus
tries OF the state. thereby largely In
creasing the demand for profitable
employment OF all kinds OF labor. I
shall be jealous OF the credit and
good name OF the state at home and
abroad. striving in every way to pro-
mote Its prosperity and welfare.
Conclusion.
In submitting my candidacy TO the
members Of my party. am mindful
of the high honor that am asking
that they bestow. I am aware that
the office OF governor is full OF i'm
prcsslve duties, involving diligence
and hard work. am aware that the
state has many important problems
with which to deal and that the chief
executive OF the state must meet them
face to face.
nm willing that my fitness for the
Office and my availability as candl-
date shall he judged by my past per-
formances, both in and out OF office.
hope tp have the support OF citi-
zens of all occupations and OF all sta
tons In life. meaning. IL elected. to
serve them all with equal fidelity. My
candidacy has no other purpose in
view. 1t is not inspired, other than
by sincere desire to give service.
with patriotic spirit and high minded
purpose 10 all the people.
Soliciting your support and your
votes. i am,
Very truly yours,
A. A. LILLY.
Beckley. w. Va,
December 81. 1915.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21
TO DO FIELD WORK.


PANAMA. Dec. 21-The United
States troops stationed in the Canal
zone will engage in extensive field
work during the coming dry-season.
beginning with January. At first the
various regiments, companies and
batalions. will be employed rs sepa-
rate units, but later the entire mobile
force of the Canal troops viii take the
field for two weeks training. A
mimic war will be waged with the
idea that the canal is is being attack
ed from the Pacific.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21

Shell Park Hickory Nuts. csc per
gallon. chas. II. Griffin. Both phones
No. 200.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03

serVi G has won many laurels. Yep
plins crossed the NORTH Sea safely,
even to London and back, and Ger.
man aeroplanes participated in the
destruction OF the enemies Yar and
merchant ships. The question wheth-
err airships and acceptance could be
used extensively at sea must, in the
light Of the achievements of our air.
craft, be answered affirmativeiy.
German aircraft have even fought
succ' ssfully against the dreaded sub.
marines. A Russian submarine was
destroyed in the Baltic by bombs
from an aeroplane, and at least one
British submarine met the same fate
/ the North Sea.
"The general fear of submarines is
responsible for the remarkable spec
tacle of the heavily armed and strong
ly armored battleships rarely ventur-
ing to leave sheltering harbors-
ships which before the war were
counted as decisive factors in sea
power, but which find themselves
condemned to inactive roles. Clash
es of heavy battleships, like those in
distant waters, have borne out the
old rule that superiority in numbers,
artillery and speed make up the de.
cisiye factor for victory.
1.-The British were defeated off Cor
onel, Chile, because the Monmouth
and Good Hope depended for the
most part on siX-inch guns, while the
German cruisers. Gneisenau and
S%charnhorst, carried many S3-inch
guns. The victory at the Falkland
Islands was easy for the British bat.
tie cruisers, Invincible and lnf1eXible
and their consorts, because they
mounted Finch guns and also We're
much faster than the German ships.
"In warship duels also, weight and
armament were decisive. The Sgd
ney, armed with G-illch guns, was
thus able to destroy the Emden, with
only 4.2-incl cannon.
"The lessons which may be drawn
from past events may be summed up
briefly as follows:
Superiority of technical material
plays, as in earlier naval battles, an
important role, perhaps to a greater
extent now than before. Given crews
practically equal in skill, the side
which is inferior in artillery and
speed is at so heavy a disadvantage
that victory is possible only under en-
ceptionally favorable circumstances.
"The submarine has proved itself
a thoroughly dangerous weapon, to
which unsupported possibilities must
be conceded. All methods of defense
hitherto employed have failed to full
fill their purpose in requisite man
ner.
"Dirigibles and aeroplanes have not
only demonstrated their value in
scouting, but also have. been engaged
effectively upon the offensive.
"The lessons learned even thus far
will nave a marked influence upon
the construction of fleets, and | can
understand in the United States ef-
forts are being made to take advan-
tage Of them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
FIRST APPLICATION
Of MOTHERS PENSION
County Commissioners Will Have
to Settle on How to Make
Payments.

The first application for a pension
under the mothers pension law was
made in this county yesterday, wheE
application vas made to County Judge
Bradley for a monthly allowance OF
$50, by a mother for the support OF
her two children.
The law provides that payment OF
not more than SIS per month shall
be made, to mothers wac are unable
to support their children. The two
children named in the first application
are ) years, and 3 months old. Pro
vision is made for paying mothers
pensions until the children are IA
years old.
Judge Bradley has put the matter
up to the county commissioners, and
they will decide on the question to-
day. No provision is made in the
law for raising q fund and 1t does
not state from which fund the money
shall be taken.
1t is more than likely that for the
present the money will have to be
paid out of die general funI. MI
merous applications for funds are
looked for under the mothers pen
sion law, and provision will have to
be made for paying the pensions at
once.
Pensions are only allowed when a
mother is the only one contributing
to the support of a child. All cases
will first be investigated by a county
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03

phase Of this agitation-Serbia's de-
sire for Bosnia-which brought on
the crisis. The same motive brought
in Montenegro and Italy. and intiu-
enced Russia and france TO so to
a
The growth of the national idea
was attended by the growth of mill
tarism as a means for securing these
desires. The greatest standing ar
mics in history Were built up, COM
pulsory military service became
widespread, and enormous navies
were constructed.
Out Of it all, with the mutual sus-
picion engendered, grew the situa-
ton which kept Europe in fear of
war. Armed to excess, the nations
awaited the war which fially came.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
TOBACCO Habit B
EASILY CONQUERED

A New Yorker of wide experience
has written a book telling how the
tobacco or snuff habit may be easily
and completely banished in three
days with delightful benefit. The au.
thor, Edward ]. Woods, 1423-A, Sta
ton E, New York City, will mail his
book frea on request. t..a
The health improves wonderfully
after the nicotine poison is out of the
system. Calmness, tranquil sleep,
clear eyes, n"rmal appetite, good ID.
gestion, manly vigor, strong memory
and a general gain in efficiency are
among the many benefits reported.
Get rid of that nervous feeling; no
more need Of pipe, cigar, cigarette.
snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify
morbid desire.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
HOW We WON OUT
W. Saw the Prize and Grabbed It.

Everybody in town knows that we
are first in getting the best Of every
thing. Last week we received a let
ter from Professor MUlyOn, showing
us a plan whereby he could rush his
homeopathic remedies direct from
his laboratory into our store without
losing any of their curative proper
ties. We saw the Importance of this
offer and Immediately sent in our Or
der for a full line Of his remedies.
We want to say that we received a
letter from Professor Munyon stating
that if anyone bought the remedies
and they were not perfectly satisfied
with results, we were to return the
money. He says. 81 want you to spe.
cially push the rheumatism Remedy
in order that people may know. Find
the hardest cases in town, those that
doctors have failed TO cure, and get
tlem to buy a Csc bottle, and If it
doesn't relieve stiff and sore joints,
pain in the back, side, or in any part
of the body before one bottle has
been used, give the people back their
money" This certainly must inspire
confidence, as everybody knows that
Munyon's homeopathic Remedies
are absolutely harmless and millions
of bottles are sold every year.
He also has sent us a few hundred
packages Of his Paw-Paw Laxative
Pills and wants us to give them away
absolutely free. He says these Pills
are the best stomach and liver regu-
latOr that the world has ever known.
They school the bowels to act natu-
rally and take ont of the system all
the p@oisons and matter that irritates
the nerves and causes b~iliOusncss,
headache and general debility.
We are also to give away a four
page sheet of music free to every
body who calls.
Adv. Joe BresIow
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
WAR Of ELEVEN
NATIONS BEGINS
ITS SECOND YEAR
CONTINUED from Page Two.)

Continued from Page Two.)
The ca"alrymen have been dismolnt,
ed and placed in the trenches
Almost as CONSPICUOUS is the de.
velopment of submarine warfare,
The remarkable exploits of submar
ines have proved their efficiency sc
that already the supremacy of battle
ships has been challenger. Germany
compelled to rely chiefly on these
craft for her marine activities, aas
gained the greatest success with
them. Their first large achievement
was the torpedoing and sinking By
one submarine within an hour of the
British cruisers Greasy, Aboukir and
Hogue in the North Sea in SeptnE-
Der. Since that time hundreds Of YES
sells, ,4@warships and merchantmen,
have been sent to the bottom, in the
North Sea, the Baltic, the English
Channel, the Adriatic, and at the
D%ardanelles. From all causes more
than 500 vessels have been destroy
ed. England has been the creates
suf1rer, by reason Of her p%reponder-
ance of shipping and also On account
of the German governments attempt
to blockade that country following
the declaration of a wal zone trOund
the British Isles last February.
Submarines a Factor.
In size, speed and cruising radius
the new type of submarines far ex-
coed the earlier small vessels, de-
signed primarily for coast defense.
Germany's new submarines arc as
long as a good sized cruiser. Captain
Hersing took the U-51 about 1000
miles from Wilnelmshaoven past
Gibraltar, through the Mediterranean
and to the Dardanelles, where it tor
pedoed the British battleships Tri-
umph and Majestic, and proceeded to
Constantinople. The voyage from
Wilhelmshaven to the Dardanelles
required one month.
The aeroplane, almost an unknown
quantity at the beginning of the war
so far as military value was con-
cerned, has proved it's p~racticability
so thoroughly that it must be rated
with the submarine and the heavy
gun as one of the great features Of
the war. In fact, it has exercised a
dominating influence over land oper-
atoms, and to its use perhaps o
than any other single factor may be
ascribed the deadlock month after
month in the principal fields OF. bat
ele. 1t has rendered priceless SER
vice in accommodating, taking the
place Of cavalry. It has caused a
revision of the tactices and strategy
of war. Aerial observers, flying over
the opposing lines, are able to dis
civer movements of any large bodies
of troops, rendering that form of
strategy based on surprise attacks
or quick movements in force impos-
sible. A%eroplsnes also have been of
great value in locating enemy posi4
lions enabling the artillery to get the
range and fire accurately on the I'M
seen foe.
sDirigible balloons are also employ
ed, but to a much less extent, al
though Germany still is constructing
Zeppelins and has used them effec-
lively for long distance raids they
are generally regarded as less valu-
able than the aeroplanes.
Automobiles are used to an en0r-
nous extent, all private machines be.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
SAYS FRENCH ARE FIT TO
WAGE WAR TO END
Continued from page two)

CONTINUED from page tWO)
the war with success during the year
but we nave accumulated immense
reserves Of every necessity for cont.
inuing the wal until it has been won.
Our reserve troops in depots and I'M
der training are relatively greater
than those of the Germans. The ar
my is absolutely confident. The peo'
pie, behind the army to a man, are
equally 50.
"The French people, though nc
fault Of theirs. have suffered and are
suffering today, but they are equal tc
every hardship, every effort neces
sary to driv the war to a final ~victori
Gus conclusion
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
GERMAN WRITER SEEES VIC
TORY FOR TEUTONS
CONTINUED from Page TWo.)

(COULluucu lTUul rage WU.)
fortified Austrian passes and to cross
the IsonZo River, behind which the
Austro-Hungarian defensive army Uc
cupies strong positions. All the at
tcmpts of the Italians up to the pre-
sent have been unsuccessful. The
cost Of the attackers has benn hun
dreds Of thousands in dead and
wounded. Austria-Hungary grows
stronger day by day and although its
valiant struggle is a difficult one
against Italian superiority in num-
bers, it will be able to bar the way
to the ccastline and to Trieste and
Tyrol.
italy Lcses TripoIi.
meanwhile Italy has lost her en-
tire colony at Tripoli to the Arabs
anu apparently is about to declare
war on Turkey.
"The Serbian army after great
losses in the winter has undertaken
no military operations, being content
to guard the frontiers of its country
on which there 10 longer is an Aus
tro-Hungarian army.
"The other Balkan states are about
to decide which side they shall take
in the war. Since Russia's forces
have been driven back and badly
beaten and q German and Austro-
Hungarian army has been arrayed
near the frontier Of Rumania, Bull
garia has come to an understanding
with Turkey, and Greece remains the
opponent of Italy, and an increase in
the number of our enemies under
control of tne entente allies no long
er is to be anticipated by Austria
Hungary.
"The Germans have every reason
therefore, at the end OF the first year
Of the war to consider their cacri-
fices in blood and treasure have been
rewarded. We are well prepared for
a continuance Of the year. Our ma.
ton still possesses determination to
conquer and to make the necessary
sacrifices. Our supplies of war ma
terial are assudre By efficient organ
izations. Our finances are far from
exhausted and there is no lack OF
provisions. Our fleet, despite a few
losses among the cruisers, i ready to
ready to be thrown into the struggle
at the proper moment and in full
strength and our submarines in all
the seas are the dread Of our enc
mics. Thus their offensive has been
changed to a defensive and the pros
poets Of eventual victory for the
central powers is materially increas-
ed"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
FOUR GIRLS w

L%OckhaVen, Pa, july 3l.-Four GIFTS
were drowned at Pennington near
here today, all of them between the
ace of 13 and 30. The four girls
Joined hands. waded into a creek and
stepped into a deep hole.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03

and her face was quito disfgured.
II tried different remedies suggested but
nothing We did brought any relief. Finally
I decided to give Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment a trial. I washed her face with Cuti-
cura Soap, dried it lightly and applied Cuti-
Cura Ointment. I could notice an improve
ment with the first application and in two
weeks time the trouble vas entirely healed"
(signed) Mrs. G. o. Slick, July 81. 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. adj
dress postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. 7, Bos-
tom, Sold throughout the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
OF WOMEN

HUNDREDS OF WOMEN ~,
nowadays are entering the profess
sions or business world and 60 to
work day after day in bad health, at
flicted with some female ailment,
dragging one foot YEARLY after the
other, working with an eye on the
clock, and wishing for closing time
to cOme.
Women in this condition should
take Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, made from roots and
herbs. 1t has brought health and
happiness to more women in Amer.
lea than any other remedy. Give 1t
a trial.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03

Tle Burton Holmes TravelogueS,
now being introduced here is the
greatest and only Up to date work OF
travel now in existence. Holmes has
the finest collection Of pictures in
the world.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
COMING.

Mooseheart Boys Band, Auditori-
UNI, August 9Th. Vaudeville Acts a
speciality. Admission, Is and Soc
Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03

just completely covered
with a sore eruption. 1t
made it's appearance in tho
form Of a rash and kept get
ting worse and spread until
her face and ears were al
most q solid mass, very irri-
tating and causing great
itching and distress. 1t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03

official, or by the county overseer Of
the poor, and a careful record kept
of each case. ..-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
DISTRESSING RASH
COVERED FACE
Head and Ears Of Child. Kept Get
ting Worse. Very Irritating. Face
Quite Disfgured. Used Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
Trouble Entirely Healed.

Clay Center, Neb.-"I want to tell what
Cuticura Soap and Ointment has dono for
my little girl. Her face, head and ears were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03

Red raspberries now ripe; $500 per
24-box crate.
Adv. J. w. MlLLETT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03

MISUNDERSTANDING at the
Grand Pacific. ctr
The Washington times., 1915-01-11

Though the Times Educational COM
petition was not open to grade pupils,
Just for the fun Of it," little Miss Mary
Van Castccl Of the Carbery School.
brought to The Times office a complete
set OF answers to the thirty questions.
Dr. William Tindall OF the board Of
judges. looked over her paper, and.
marking j, OF a basis with the others.
found that she averaged $3.50 per cent.
While Miss Van Castcl expected 40
reward. her paper showed such merit
that Dr. rindal recommended that hon
orable mention be made Of IT. The
Times will award her special silver
medal.
This little girl is in the eighth grade.
though she is but ten years old. Her
average is higher than several Of those
who took silver medals from the high
schools.
With eyes aglow with excitement she
came to The Times office. proffcrcd her
work, and said: II know those answers
are correct. for made sure about cv-
cry one of them
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
RESCUED GIRL TELLS
WHITE SLAVE STORY
Found in Secret Closet in New
York Chinatown. Says She
Was Kidnapped.

NEW YORK. Jan. ll.--Louise Rose.
twenty Our-yearold Jersey City girl,
Tho was rescued by detectives from a
secret closet in a tenement in the China
town district tolay sobbed out a sensa-
tlCnal story Of alleged white slavery.
Nick Ferrari. a young Beau Brum-
mel OF Chinatown. and a woman who
said she was Frances Bataglio. were
locked UP On white slavery charges. De-
tectiNes say they were with the Rose
girl when they smashed their way
through a secret panel and found her
Muddled in q closet and in u state OF
hysteria last night.
Father died six weeks ago and left
me an orphan said the girl. - came
10 New York to look for work. This
man FcrraIi met me at the ferry. II6
was well DIR, ssed and told me he would
set me work. Instead, he took me to
that hous" and they took away my
clothes. He beat me frightfully when
7 tried TO run away, and took all my
earnings
Several Italians We're brought to the
room, the girl said. Finally an Ameri.
can, the first who had visited her. heard
her story and notified the police.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
TWICE D|VORCED,;IS
Welded ONCE MORE
Descendant of Washingtons Of
Virginia Takes Third Bride,
Met on Ship.

NEW YORK. Jan. ll.--Cndismayed
by the fact that his first two marital
adventures ended in the divorce courts
n both OF which cases he was the
scendant of the Washingtons of Nir-
E'nia, has taken n third bride, Miss
Gertrude Anne Ayers.
the wedding took place at Green
,'ich. Conn, on Friday, and the cere-
Mony was performed by Justice OF
tnc Peace. Albert :. Mcad.>
The present Mrs. Hoffman is the
dauEhtcr Of John William Ayers OF
on a steamship bound for Europe.
Mr.. Hoffman, who is the son of the
late George HOFFMAN. first married Sybi
sherman. daughter of Watts sherman
against lhc keen opposition Of her fam
lily. In 1901, after eight years of ,om
panionship Mrs. Hoffman sued for d
Norce IN Newport, alleging desert.on
and obtained a decree. Mr.. Hoffma,
| made no defense. Later she was mar
| licd TO Norris Sellers.
| Mr. Hoffman's next wife was Mis-,
Alice Green. daughter OF The late
| Governor Green of New Jersey. The,
| met In Italy and were married II
Paris. where Mrs. Hoffman was prom
inen, in tho american colony. 1t wa
| not long before there were rumor
or discord between the pair. and Mrs
lToffman finally sued for divorce nam
| ing as correspondent prominen
American women living in Paris.
| Tho third marriage was a great sur
! prise ~ Mr.. IIotfiran's fricnds here
! Ills mother Mrs. Charles Gouventu
! Weir, apparently was The only on
take a into their confidence.
! ~ kn'v that my son and MiaS Aver
| w"r" goin" to he married" she said
"Th"v wanted everything just as Simple
end quir, as possible After tho ccrc
4; monN V" had Wedding breakfast her'
IN rly home for just the members o
both families and a very few intimate
! friends.
Ny new daushter-in-law is q stril;
! iEgiy beautiful girl. They have lei
! the city for an extended wedding trip
and ] am not quite sure where they in
| tend to make their home