davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-22
NEW INDUSTRIES
FOR A MER|CUS

The Georgia Chamber of Commerce
has sent a communication to Secretary
Hyman of the Americas Chamber of
Commerce asking that he furnish them
with a list of the industries of all
kinds which are needed in the com
munity, and as soon as this list is re-
ceived the organization Will go activ-
ely to work in assisting the Chamber
of Commerce in getting these indus
tries located in Americas.
From general information received
it seems that there is a general re-
vival in the business world and that
the time is ripe for going after the To-
eating of new businesses in the var
ious communities in Georgia and the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce ex-
poets to put special and competent
man in charge of this end of the work
and it is believed that within the next
twelve months hundreds Of new con-
Germs and manufacturing enterprises
will be located in the various com
munities of Georgia.
Americas and Sumter county want
to be up and doing and get their share
of these industries and to this end,
Secretary Hyman will be glad to have
those who are interested in this matter
communicate with him and let him
know what industries in their opinion
are needed and will be paying invest
ments in this county.
The Georgia Chamber of Comferce
is very anxious to begin their efforts
in this direction at once. These addi-
lions will be secured from outside the
state, and thus increase the general
possessions of the State of Georgia as
well as of the different local commun
tiles.
The Sumter County Chamber OF
Commerce will he glad to take this
matter up at once with those who are
interested and the secretary will bee
glad to talk the matter over with you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-22
PRINCESS DANCES
=" KOOCH" IN FRISCO
FIGHTING DIVORCE
WIFE OF MILLIONAIRE ONCE MADE
SENSATION BY CRITICISING
ROOSEVELT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July a.
The lure of Egypt the purple shad-
ows of desert heights and the soft
lights of palace chambers-their call
is strong to the devotee of the Orient
to return.
But seldom has this call been
answered as by Mrs. Frank de Raismes
Storey, the woman who had tossed
thousands across the gaming tables at
Monte Carlo-the woman whose crit
icism of Roosevelt's Guild Hall, Lon
don, speech in 1910 made an Internal
ional sensation.
THE Princess Sarina," bawls the
Ballyhoo in front of a zone concession
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-22
BEATEN, PAYS
HUSBANDS fine

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July o.
Blows from the fist of her husband in
fiicted upon Mrs. Margaret Garcia
were sufficient grounds for his arrest
on a charge of wife-beating, but in
police court the same blows were
mere love taps" to Mrs. Garcia. When
Police Judge Henderson imposed a
fine of $50 upon Thomas Garcia for
said love taps, his wife Immediately
purchased his liberty by the payment
of the fine from her own purse. Mrs.
Garcia complained that her husband
had returned from construction
camp and had greeted her by infiicting
a severe beating.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-22
TOMMY ATKINS
STICKS To POST.
WHILE LIFE LASTS
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, July 22.-The British
stick to their trenches to the last man
hence their heavy casualties. The
French, the Germans and Belginas
have no sentiment about yieldin G
ground if to their military advantage
to do so, especially when they can
draw the enemy ON to marked rang
es. But the tradition of sticking it
out to the last, born of the days when
man was pitted against man instead of
man against machine, is SO strong in
the British army that one of the most
important lessons of the war has yet
to be learned by it.
These are the observations of a
Canadian surgeon who has worked on
the three allied fronts in Flanders and
made a close study of the different
fighting methods.
According to his account, the French
and Germans, unlike the British lay no
stress on holding to the rear lines Be-
ing a careful measured range, the
enemy in taking the first line gets into
a wasp's nest The French, with
marvellous accuracy, pour into them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
Washing Or City Notes.


WASHINGTON, D. e.. pr
The Baltimore conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. South
which includes "a. eastern counties
IN West Virginia, has adjourned, af-
ter over a weeks session here. max
ing the GLOWING West Virginia APP
pointments for the ensuing confer
.ence year: "
Lewisbnrg District: r. T. Fultz.
elder; Lewisburg, 81 K.
iCockrell; Frankford. T. w Rosen-
berger; Richards. o. d. Lambert:
Williamsburg, James Atkins;
Blue Sulphur, T.. "A. Wilcher;; Hinton,
G. w. Richardson; Talcott, G. w.
Fink; Greenville. J. c. Spindler:
Peterson, to be supplied: Anderson.
S. r. Neel: Union. G. r. Fringer:
Pink Bank and Sweet Springs. f. +.
Allison. Y Ronceyerte. It. a. Burch.
White Sulphur. G.. D. Kidner; Alyon,
r. o. Hipes: Callaghan. Z. G. Helm
anteller; Covington, w. ID. keene;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01

I,
SWecke
:, r. :. & q !, 81 5el-
W g 81
4
a,lsI " = Bean;
=. N ~
~ Il -; y.
l1istTl = f broWn.
81 oTeiletd - l-sste
u = W. os1
"a.
e -, !. y NJ q rtfIss
~ Ientrai. ork::
:! ~; an ~ t1 y. ~ Wheeler;
Z, ~ s, liS a
p y, IAN ~ = rrett Bee
marc I.5st; ~ mont 1Ilt N. Compton:
= t.l roslD PM II. slllh1te- sprln 81
llsIu; Laws on E.rank g ort. to De
~ pEliea ~ ia q MyerlE'
5sIalhsnoro rols an der LID
en- M arrensFll rs. g. " laairaicofe:
.Lapon - Briildge: =. Nc: stump; Liston-
burg 2 Y. ~ 81 Heydrick: Hampshire.
-: =. Ihomas: Hardy. II. q: Smiths
Mon onteleSJ, 81: nras ner MeDowell
~ endei alien, Srao rs ottom, t.
maxwell
.---=-.
Postllastersg classilled under order
ol May ~ 80 , are A0raha M, ~ al
elgh county, George w smith, Bald
VIII. Gllmer county. Robert IN. Mes
ssenge lSsor it sl an Mlnso county,
~. Ei- - m ontFou "; GantWelt, III tchlta
county C k .Cunn1nghan: Cork,
slyler1 county, ~ IS Laura ira Ten en-
5nanl, uTfF, logan county. Peter q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
QUICKLY STOPS HEAD
COLDS AND SNUFFLES
Catarrhal Germs Cause OF Most Colds.
New Ger1nicidaI Air Treatment
Best Remedy for These
Common Ailments.

Reliable authorities say that up
wards Of 90 per Cent Of the so-called
colds in the head and throat are in
realty dangerous indications of the
presence Of acute catarrh When you
hear a person sneeze or cough it's al
most certain they are throwing ca
tarrh germs into the air for some
Eother person to breathe and its just
as certain that the person breathin 6
these germs will soon have catarrn or
ta#catarrhal cold. The time to make
these germs harmless and drive out
your catarrhal cold is tho yerJ Instant
YOU feel a desire to snt.ey,> or cough
OF start to shuttle and wipe Your nose
every few minutes.
The quickest and suresI Hflyto stop
q head cold and drive catsrrll serms
Eout Of your system is to your II few
crops Of the oil Of HEnE.ei ipronnunc-
ed High-o-me) into one OF the Hyome eli
Einhaling devices which comes with
each large package and place the in
haler between your lips and breathe
the sermicidal but pleasant smelling
air into your nose. throat and lungs.
This air utterly destroys all catarrh
germ life, quickly opens the closed air
passages, makes breathing easy,
clears your stuffed UP head, cleans
out your throat and ends your snuff
ling and nose blowing. There Ger
tainly is no quicker or more satisfac-
tory way of breaking up a cold, even
after it is well started, and few
weeks use Will do away with all dam
ger OF chronic catarrh. Sold by drug
gists everywhere including Wells
Haymaker Co. who agrees to return
the full purchase price to any who
use it and are not satisfied. IN buy
ing Hyomei for the first time be very
sure to get the large size which con
tains the inhaler as this. is very
essential for best results. ADVERTISE
mnnt 35 sE1 55
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01

ggfnia road Improvement is road pro-
#tection. tbs oftensa greater nroblerA
Ito keep up4 and protect a road than to-
construct IT, This is &especialty true
OF the roads in the oil fields and lunl-
her districts. Many persons liaulinR
over the roads do not Stop TO consider
that By using the road when it is wet
that IN one day time they can and
do cause the road more damage Than
they couid repair on several days and
often more damage 10 the road than
4 HE value IF th cir time and the pro-
Gifce they haul. Moist or wet earth.
roads Will not suppoTtEa load of more
than $50 pounds per square inch OF.
Wheel bearing. The Ions itudinal bear
i1ls Of the average wagon wheel is
aloout two inches Thus a wagon with
tWo-inch tires Will have four square.
inches bearing PEI wheel or az total
bearing OF sixteen square inches which
would mean maximum load for a
vet road OF 400 pounds OF this Width
tire and in proportion as the tire is
narrower. An inch and Jhree-qua
wagon tire should only be loaded
200 pounds while four-inch tired
wagon could be loaded A 500 pounds.
Another fault that has developed
with many persons driving a team and
that is the habit Of using a rock to
scotch their wagons and then drive
OH and leave the obstruction Soon
the road is filled with large loose
stones aud then the road man is
balmed for not keeping up his road
when il the persons that use the road
would only cooperate with the offic-
ials much money and time could be
saved and all enjoy better roads. II
is the Transfers interest to have. good
roads as we'll as his duty as citizen.
TO help keep the roads UP by protect.
ing them. Eve arctic get good roads.
In West Virginia every one will find
a place for him to show his 4patTi otisnl
and help. We haze % 900 miles Of
road passing a6.fS5 farms and over
which ID 0..s344 teams pass j each team
in the State was used daily but many
teams are seldom on the roads. while
others are daily passengers. If every
person that travels the roads would
take an Interest in helping to keep
them up, every one would be bene-
fitted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01

Knkui nut oil is a valuable Ha-
waiian product. and is in demand in
the paint and varnish trade. It has
been shipped to the United States
from arious Pacific islands for the
last 5 years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
WITH
BOMBS IN THE ARGONNE

PARIS. Aug. The French war
Office today gave out an official state
ment on the progress of hosti1ities m
France, which reads.
In the Argonne the fighting with
bombs and other explosives support
ed by artillery actions took on great
.er intensity during the night. partic-
ularly in the neighborhood of Hill
No 213. In the region OF Fontaine-
Aux-C harnes and In the direction Of
ST. Hubert to the west of Hill No.
213 the Germans endeavored to move
out from the trenches but they were
checked by our fire.
In Lorraine the Germans last night
bombarded the village OF Ember
menil as well as our positions
around Keller. Two German avia-
tors have thrownd own on the village
of FFafze in the valley of the river
Meurthe, a total OF ten bombs. kill
ing two women and one soldier"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
PYTHIAN meeting
ATTENDED By
HUNDREDS
Close of Successful Member
ship Campaign is Fitting
III Celebrated.

with over 500 Pythians from
parts of the state In attendance the
close Of 3 membership campaign IN
which the local lodge made q new.
record by securing nearly geo mem
bers. was htttngly celebrated IhursS
day by an open meeting held In the
courthouse Among those present
was Grand Chancellor John p At
benz. Of Wheeling. who deMversds
the principal address of the eyantnk ss
The silver loving cup. which ~
won by the local lodge byafts gteats
record made In the campat gn just
closed, was presented BY GxannE
Chancellor Arbenz, who made 9 1lt-a
ting address, which was compltmenSs
tary of the zealousness With WHICH
members of the local lodge had con-
Quoted the membership campaign.
The cup was accepted for the local
lodge by Judge James w. Robtnsor
grand inner guard.
An excellent program OF music
was rendered by an orchestra Gnds
refreshments were served.
The program opened with the,
singing of ssAmerfca" by the entire
gathering This was followed by the
Invocation given by the Rev. ". 14ss
Heuser Past Grand Chancallo r w.
Frank Stout then delivered the aaz
dress of welcome to the Visiting
Pythians. .Hayseeds That Ara
Knights of Pythias' was the subJect
of an address delivered by 9.
West. grand inner guard. &
Grand Chancellor Arbens then de
livered the principal address OF tie
evening, his subject being M
ianism. Progress and Power. he
speech was Interesting and delivered
in a scholarly manner Fo1IosRtr
this, came The present ation 81 tIte
silver loving cup. The meatfHR
closed with benediction BY the Rev.
w. 81. Fog1esong.
Samuel b. Montgomery OF XIII
wood, grand keeper Of records ana I
seals, who was on the programs for
an address on Charity ~ was una -
bic to be present and this numbers
the program was cancelled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
ARRANGED
FOR GUARDSME

Alta and Kingwoode companies will
leave Parkersburg at 8 a. m. August
10, by special train for Cumberland
from which point the Martinsburg
company will use regular train lit
Teton, Morgantown and ,Fairmont
companies will leave Parkersburg by
special train at sS:15 a. m. for
Fairmont, beyond which point the
milftiamen Will use regular trains.
sutton, Buckhannon and Clarksburg
will leave Parkersburg at
$3.50 a. m for Weston. from which
point companies for points beyond
will use regular trains: Huntington
companies will leave by special train
at 10 a. m. Ravenswood and Spencer
companies will leave Parkersburg at
p. m. by regular train. Charleston
and Fayett companies will he
handled by way of the Kanawha and
Michigan and the Baltimore. and Ohio
and the WEIGH and Bluef1eld COM
panies will use the same route.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
l0L0|.6TERs| AT
ERIE ARE
SHOT
Newspaper Reporter Wounds
Man Caught Taking Things
from a House
ssr Assee..rEe ,srs.,

ERIE, Pa, Aug. 6.@Troopers of
the state consta bu1ary patroIled the
food section today enforc, ng strictly
the regulations OF the Pennsylvania
health authorities and the Erie city
council, while increased rorces or
workers in their search for bodies
went further into the great masses of
wreckage piled along Mil creek by
Tuesday nights mad fresnet. No boo
les were uncovered during the night.
Sensat- onal rumors OF Iooting du<-
ing the night kept the police busy
and early today it became known thaS
Guy Fowler. reporter on the Erie
Dispatch, had shot q man. who, 1t was
alleged, was seen taking articles rom
q house abandoned by the occupants.
Later the man appeared at the Hamet
hospital, where it was said he was
suffering from wound m the shous-
der and was not In. danger. Another
report was that cftizen had shot .
man on Twelfth street, put the police
were unable to locate the woundee-
man sStricts orders were ISSUED to the
and police to stop any
attempts at footing with a stern hano
and to take to headquarters imme-
,dfately all suspected persons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
OCCURS IN
SUBURB
Jealousy Prompts Hungarian
to Kill Wife and Then
Shoot Himself.

Believed to have been crazed by
Jealousy. q Hungarian, employed at
the Grasselli. Chemical Company.s
plant at Grasselli, shot and killed his
wife at their home at that place anc
then turned the revolver upon HIM
self, inflicting probably fatal
wound, shortly after noon today
The husband. lying in a local hos
pital, declared to attending physic-
ians that his wife shot him and that
in retaliation he fred the bullet,
which ended, her life. However. for
egners at Grassel1i, some OF
whom are said TO have been. eve wit
nesses of the shooting, declare that
the man killed his wife and then
shot himself
The woman was shot through the
aid omen and died within few min
utes after reaching the hospital. The
man shot himsel fin the neck; Doctors
say that he has little chance for re-
cQvery.
The dying couple were rushed to this
city on street car and taken to a
local hospital, where the woman soon
breathed her last.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
Special viii. Take Sutton,
Buckhannon, Weston and
CIarksburg c Companies.

In order to facilitate the rnove-
ment of the West Virginia National
Guard to its state encampment at
Parkersburg, August to Is, the Bal
timore and Ohio. railroad has com
D1eted arrangements for handling Inc
militiamen on special and regular
trains from all sections of the state.
The schedule for mobflizing the
state encampment is as follows:
Spencer company, so men, occupy
ing one coach and baggage car. will
leave Spencer on train 712 at 6:Su
a. m.
Ravenswood company, so men. oc-
cupying one coach, will leave RAJ
venswood on train 712 at 3:12 a. M.
The Ravenswood and Spencer COM
panies will use the same baggage
car.
Five Coaches for Huntington.
The three huntington companies,
210 men, Will use a special train OF
five coaches and baggage car and
leave Huntington at a. m.
Martinsburg company, so men,
Occupying two coaches and baggage
car to he shared by the Martfnsburg
band and Piedmont Hospital Corps.
will leave \tartinsburg on train rs,
at s $50 a. M
"A special train of equipment of the
Martinsburg company and members
of the band, with an additional coach
TO be added for the Piedmont Hospit-
al Corps of 23 men, will leave Cum
berland, stopping at Piedmont, Terra
Alta, Morgantown and ktngwood
Junction, taking on the Terra Alta
company of 90 men and the King
wood company of SO men. Leaving
Morgantown and Kingwood junction
the special train will consist of seven
|coachc sand two baggage cars.
On Train No. e.
Litt1eton company of so men, oc-
cupyfng two coaches and one bag
gage car, will leave Littleton on
train "a, at 9:33 a. M, sharing tho
baggage car with the Morgantown
company from Fairmont
.Morgantown company, GO men. oc-
cupying one coach, will leave Nor
gantown on train No. so at 9:46
Two Fairmont companies, 100
men, occupying three coaches and
baggage car, will leave Fairmont az
ter the arrival of the sMorgantown
and Littleton companies.
Sutton company, SO men, occupy
ing one coach and combination car.
will leave by special train at s a. M.
Buckhannon company SO men, T0c-
cupying one coach and baggage car
to be shared with the .Clarksburg
company, win leave Buckhannon on
train 1. at 6:25 a. m.
A special train of three coaches.
Ecombination car and baggage ca-.
viii leave Weston after arrival OF the
jBuckhannon company.
Clarksburg company, SO men and
band. 25 men, occupying one coach
and sharing baggage car with the
Buckhannon Company. will use the
special train from Weston
The Return Movement.
For the return movement the
schedule VIII be carried out as iol-
lows; Martinsburg Piedmont. Terra
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
WORK STARTS MONDAY
on the HeIen's Run Railroad
Branch by Contrac cling
Firm of Altoona, Pa.

FAIRMONT. Aug. Having
been awarded the contract Tor ttlS
construction work, members OF the
contracting firm of A. L. Anderacl1
and Brothers, of Altoona. Pa. !, accom-
panied by oficials OF the engtneerIn
department. OF the Western Mary EanQ
Railroad Company, Thursday
over the route that win connect
Helens Run mines with tnsB Hal tim 81
and Ohio railroad. During the day
number of workmen reached the kcitS
and the outfits of the conuactors VIII
arrive over the Baltimore and Ohtq
this week. Active work on the rQas
which will be over six miles long ana
win cost $500, 900, win ne COM
Imenced next Monday. II 4. 81 Il 4 N x
There were dozen or more btdS
in for the work and while the success
full contractor was named at the Ba
sImore ohdces of the company several
days ago, 1t was not made public:
cal interest centered in the bid ct
Kelley Brothers, of Clarksnurgs
were bidders. They have done much
work In this section and are
known locally.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
WARDEN 10. IQy!I
Because He Has to Live il
Prison Where Wife Was
Murdered.
~. .,..,.,ne,ArnnIs nrinr,

CHICAGO. Aug. warden E. NJ.
Allen. of the Illinois state penitenti-
airy at Joliet, declared he would re-
sign because Governor Dunno has de-
MED him the privilege OF living OUT
side the prison in which his wife wns
murdered.
II had no idea Governor Dunno
would turn down my request. said
Warden Allen. Any man. who
would ask that live behind those
prison walls In the very walls where
my wife was murdered, must be in
human =,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
SPI NIDIDI RE- CORD
NLAI DE E,,77Y GU COZ =

= Z - x =
ton In this district Of the so-callec
the ;rfnEleaders of tao
gang being sent to the federal prtsot:
at Leavenwortt It's heEWho recens-
ly' obtained that decision from the
court OF appeals In Chicago, which de-
tcIares the sale or whisky to q citizen
Indian unlawful, thus establishing the
important opposition thar citizenship
does not en5ahcfpate the Indian from
his status as a ward of the, public. The
commissioner Of Indian affairs has re-
Gently declareds In public address
that Mr.. Goff's efforts in regard to
the Indlan are the mOsIs vatua Dle serv-
ices rendered by any attorney in the
country.
Sustained in Mann Act.
But his most striking achievement
in the public eye has been the VIC
tory recently gained by him in the
supreme court of the United States
In the construction OF the Mann act
the so-calied white slave law. This
law was passed for the purpose OF
breaking up the interstate trafnc in
commercial vice but its language IS
so broad and so plain that cases OF
private immortality where the COM
.nercial feature has no part also faii
under 1t This result of the act ana
severe SGAISACG6 t44ARAt6SNAs4 49, $780,
cases by the FEDERAL courts resisted
In bringing into many law Offices
cases of blackmail that were highly
Hdistressing-c where the woman
was attempting to extract large
sum of money from the man and
other cases where the woman was
simply attempting to hold the man,
but all by threats of involving Ied-
eral prosecution for violation OF the
white slave .law,with the probable
result of a long prison sentence. MT.
Golf. however. contended that In such
case the woman who voluntarily ac-
companied the man from one state
to another. was herself, guilty of a
conspiracy to break the law. and
therefore subject to severe penalties;
and after bitter contest, this CON
tentfon was affirmed by the supreme
court OF the United States. although
a minority of that court vigorously
dissented The upshot OF. this decis-
ion Is that the white slave law can
still be rigidly enforced. but women
no longer use 1t for purposes Of
blackmail.
Goes Beyond the Principals.
Perhaps equally important, though
not SO conspicuous, Is the further SER
vice which Mr.. Con rendered to the
practical enforcement Of this law
by establishing b Is contention THAI
those having knowledge of the so-
called white slave trafdc and cox
-cea1inE the same are guilty of mig
prison OF felony.
Not long ago, as Illustrating his
conceptf6n OF the office, and as per
haps furnishing the key to hfs meth
cd of conducting 1t. he said in ans
swer to the complaint that q, certain
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06
TOWNS LEFT BURNING
BY RETREATING SLAVSi
,.y As.ee,.rxp .rrsr,

Il t1V A18ociATEo PREeD
PETRoGRAD, Aug. GA letter frJm
Warsaw dated Tuesday, August 8. re-
ceived here today says the town Of
Jafrardow, Goiezi and B1onie all were
In flames when the Germans reached
them.
The invaders are said to have been
forced to fight fire SO persistently IN
the Teutonic armies were preceded
by detachments of military fremen.