davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-05
ENGLAND Kept In the Dark BY
Riqid Press Censorship
tContinued from Page One.)

in all such matters, will supply
Luckily, a London journalist who
specializes in American affairs had
kept a clipping from an American
paper Of the Presidents actual reply
He called attention to the m~isrepre-
sentation, and it was corrected. Other
wise his absurd travesty Of Wood
row Wilson'S attitude still would be
misleading the readers of the English
press.
AS to the course Of the war itself.
the concealment Of the AudaclouS
disaster is only one of a long series Of
suppressions. AS mentioned in j
previous letter, the sailing of the
| North Sea, fleet from Portland on
July 80, published in the Evening
! Post of the same date, was not al
lowed to be known in England. the
dispatch of the expeditionary force
was kept a mystery here for several
days, after it had been reported III
French and Dutch papers.
The Fall OF Liege.
Reports Of the fall Of Liege. sent by
correspondents Of English papers,
were held up in London f. days after
the facts had been published in Ger
many and Holland, while at the same
time other messages describing the
heroic resistance Of these forts were
passed on unchecked to a British
1 puOlIC lilo Tx
thus described had ended days be-
fore. hat British nava and marine
brigades had been sent to help Ant
Werp was reported in Dutch papers Of
October 5. It was not allowed to be
mentioned in English papers until
October II, when the fall of the city
was announced. That was & sunday
morning. The news had been known
privately in London on Friday even
ing, and had been announced at the
German headquarters at 2:45 a. m. on
Saturday. Mr.. ChurchilTs visit to
Antwerp was reported at the time in
German and Dutch papers, bat was
concealed from his fellow country
men.
One instance Of the press censor's
sagacity is too utterly absurd to be
omitted. A special correspondent
had reported in his message the ar
rival Of British troops Eat the town
Of Brie, where the Brie cheeses come
from" 1t vas one Of the principles
of the censor to delete every topo-
: graphical reference to he movements
OF troops, lest the news should give
an advantage to the enemy. But
e there was no standing order affecting
8 the mention Of dairy products. So
s form: British troops nave arrived at
! the town OF -, where the Brie
: cheeSes come from
d Som day the war will come to an
e end, and terms of peace will be signed.
+ The British public will probably re-
r celve the first news of it from a Rus.
sian paper, smuggled in by the master
e OF q sailing vessel from A~rchangel.
H. W. Fl.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-05

beauty about his good roads fea-
ture is that it will bring to the State
people who have their eyes open
for the natural opportunities they
find wherever they go. and 1t IS the
experience of the resort towns or the
State that many Of the strangers who
come as visitors become interested
in a business way, and join with the
resident population in creating indus
tries that go TO help the old Tar Heel
commonwealth farther along on the
road it is travelling.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-05
Washington's Pot-Boul''e
In the Boiling Pot you have all the news
From Smart Set gossip to lawmakers views.
nv ALICE LEE MoQUE~
nv ALICE LEE MOQUE.

TEN, which he has already deVeiCL-
ed into one of the leading newspapers
of the South.
In ar ecent editorial the Shln
ton Times voices the sentiment or the
whole country when it say Of the
popular little ~sutfragist: Miss Clark
is about the most thoroughly wholer-
some, unspoiled, democratic and Ut
terly American young woman that Oh
fetal Washington a known. She
has brains. beauty, and no end nf
something hat women need yet more
than either of these, commonly called
personality. Her friends AM admir-
ers from end to end of the country
will shower their congratulations up
on the mans he has chosen"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-05

Finding q negro ransacking her
room, Marian Hol1away. 10 wears Old,
OF atlantic City, N. J., entered tho
ROOM lock the door. threw the hey
out the window n grappled with the
urgia for 10 minutes until the police
arrived.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-05
LADIES
$1,000 EeQa!j

tee my great sue
..&,,,,,~, c----- eessiul Ergo kose
AsSutafy Compound. Safely relievea .ome OF ss
81 ~ est. most obstinate abnormal cases In Thssa
SsSe Without harm. pain % tnseTference with
- Uoers ni!ed By return matl. Single Strength
h asCS H101ls Strength 500. Testtmonta,s ana
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-31
The Rev. James E. Bird FormeI
Local Minister Is Men
toned for Position.

BUcKHANNoN. July S1.-The
latest information obtainable as to
the election of a president for West
virginia Wesleyan College for the
Doney, is that President Charles w;
Lynch, of the board of trustees, will
call meeting OF the board within
the next two weeks and at this meet
ms, the large number of applications
will be considered. No formal cleo
ton of a president can be had with
out the action OF the whole bosEd
of trustees and it is said that the
serious illness of Judge Lynch is all
that has prevented this meeting be
ing held before. There is much dis
cnssion as to the most likely candi-
date. Many of the board OF trustees
favor the election of man from
the West Virginia conference of the
Methodist church. and most promi-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-31
WESLEYAN PRESIDENT
TO BE ELECTED SOON

nent among these discussed from TINS
group is DIR. ]. E. Bird, now pastor
Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church at Charleston. DR.. l.. W.
Bowers, superintendent of Parkers-
burg district, the Rev. G. II. King.
pastor at Terra Alta. and many 9th
ers have been considered. 1t Is
known, however, that there is a pow
erful faction in the board of trustees
that fayors the election OF an out
OF the state mani
There are many applicants from
beyond the confines OF West Viz
gtnia DR.. Fleming. now registrar
of the Drew theological school, and
one OF the biggest men in Method
ism Is an applicant and his candidacy
is apparently looked upon with much
favor here. He is known to be a
progressive and such man seems
to be univers sally desired. The sug-
gestion that man would not be Sc
lected for the presidency, but that
Dean Taught would be acting prest-
dent for the year seems to be with
out foundation. 1t is generally rum
ored that the definite election of
Dean Taught for the president is not
beyond the realms OF possibility, but
there seems to be a firm conviction
among local members of the board
of trustees that some definite action
will be taken at the special meeting
to be held.
Meanwhile the affairs of the insti-
tuition are being ably looked after
by the executive committee of the
board of trustees and Acting Presi-
dent Taught At the last meeting
of the committee a large number of
applications for the two vacancies in
the departments OF education and
English on the faculty were constd-
cred, but no decision was arrived at
owing to the numerous candidates
who presented their claims. j. a.
Brake, however. was elected to the
position of secretary treasurer or the
college to succeed Edward Rowlands
resigned. Contracts were also let
for the furnishing of the supplies
to the ladies' boarding hall for the
coming year, and for the erection of
n large number Of ornamental iron
light posts on the campus and wiz
ing these for electricity.
The campaign for new students
is being steadily advanced. Two
student field agents are at work. and
large Office force is kept busy with
the correspondence with prospective
students. The prospects for large
enrolment at Wesleyan for this year
are exceedingly bright IL the number
of inquiries received at the omce
concerning courses is any criterion.
The coming of new president and
the general strengthening OF the fac
Iilty is calculated to give added in-
petus to the already rapidly increasSI
ing college body at Wesleyan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-31
BRISTOL

BRISTOL. July 31.-Smithy D.
Williams. of Raccoon. Is very III OF
q stomach disease and an enlarge
ment OF the throat. He has been tax
ing medical treatment for six months
but never had TO keep MS bed until
couple of weeks ago. His condition
is very grave.
Thomas W. Keesy. station anc
freight agent here, and William I.
Riley, who is employed as farmer
by DR.. ID. G. Louchery, of Clarksburg.
are making Preparations TO start for
San Francisco, Calf, Monday morn
ing next. They will take in the
Panama Pacific exposition and Visit
various points of interest en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Worthfngton Marsh
and children. OF Salem FORD Creek,
were guests at the home of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Hiram p. Lynch few days ago.
s. r. Shahan. n local merchant. has
Installed a soda fountain In his store
Corbett Ritter, of Grass Hun, wen'
he accepted position with the Good
rich Tire Company.
Zina e. Thompson was business
visitor to Clarksburg Thursday from
Juletown.
Michael splain, a pumper for the
South Penn OIL Company, is spend
ing his vacation at his home at Raw
emma, O., at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Donnally
OF r. F. D. route No. i, attended
the lot sale~at Golf Plaza "Wednesday;
Mrs. Bertha Tate ana daughter
Miss Ruby, of Cherry Camp Run
visited the home of her parents. ar
and Mrs. Hiram D. Lynch. Thursday
William c. James. of Grass Run,
was business visitor to Salem Thurs-
day.
Hiram D. Lynch is engaged at get
ting out stone to macadamtze piece
of road at the mouth or Indian run.
Quicksand Is causing considerab BILE
bother at this place.
A. J. Holden, a local merchant, was
adjusting business matters in Salem;
Thursday.
Hiram D. Lynch was business
visitor here from Indian run Thurs
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-31
NEAR DEATH
BY sM0THERING
But Husband, With Aid Of cardui.
Effects Her Deliveranee.

Draper, N. C.-Mrs. Helen Dalton, o.
filis place, says: 81 suffered for years,
with pains in my left side, and would
often almost smother TO death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
but then ] would get worse again. Final
~, my husband decided he wanted me TO
inv Cafdui, the wcman'S tonic, so he
bought me a bottle and l began using It.
1t did me more good than all the medic
cines had taken.
/ have induced many OF my friends to
by Cardui. and they all say they have
been benefited by its USE There never
has been, and never will be, medicine
10 Compare with Cardui. / believe 1t Is
z good medicine for all womanly trou-.
bles."
For over SO years. cardui has been re-
lieving woman's sufferings and building
weak women up to health and strength.
If YOU are woman, give If fair trial.
II should surely help you, as It has 2
million others.
Get a bottle of cardui To-day.
W,,a1 70: Chattanooga Medicine Co. ladief
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn, for :Ssfris1
treatment for Women" In plain wrapper. NC. 40
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-31
WHITE ANNOUNCES
At THE RIGHT TIME

1t is to be regretted that no direcr
interview can be given to ephgateu
tire dear public as to Judge Rooin-
sons political intentions he Is on
the bench and all bedged Grcuna
with judicial propriettes. OF late
West Virginia judges have SHOWN
such Aensitiyeness as to make 1t q
dangerous matter to haul them out
into the cold, print of newspaper
column. One is liable to be called
up for contempt for so doing. Hence
and therefore, we must have care
However. we make bold to state
that technically and judtcially, Judge
Robinson is not candidate for the
gubernatorial nomination. Ponti-
calIy. we make bold to declare thai
he is. In his position. the 1pdge
has got to be judicially circumspse :.
oh. so circumspect. It must not
seem that he seeks another once
while holding the one he now mas.
To a man with a sense OF humor the
Judges predfcament Is to say the
least. iocuIar. Judicially he Is moi
a candidate; otherwise he defies the
lightning and dares It to strike MIN,
To be more serious about It, ano
to get the judges attitude beiore
you straight, his situation ts prleny
Something like this: He is not
that his boom is making in the news
papers Let it go on. He is not q
candidate now. But should tEe
boom boom along to that stage
where ii could be Interpreted as 9
popular party demand for him,
Judge Robinson Will resign the robe
and go after the gubernatorial prize
with all the ardor he is capable OF
showing and which the place de-
serves at the hands OF those Wno
would fill IT. He will go after IT not
as the choice OF any party faction
but rest his aspiration on the SUD
stantial foundation of his own merits
and record In public office.
Ex-senator Davis Elkins fayors
the nomination of Judge Ira Robin
SON for governor. This disposes OF
the reckless report that judge
Robinson was being doomed with
an understanding by Governor hat
field and his friends. Senator Ell
kins said to me today: am foI
Judge Robinson for governor. A. u
natural that should be. I gre"
up with him and know him 70 %
| courageous and independent. He !:
himself with any faction of tbs
/ administration or anti-ad
ministration. But he is a man upor
whom all can unite because of III:
| fairness, independence and emfnen'
1 fitness for the high office. His re,
cord through past years is an as
surance to all that he may be De
pended on to do what is right fol
the best interests of the people Of
the state, regardless of whether i
may be popular or not. Judge Rob
| inson will be dictated to only by his
own conscience. Besides his ability
ir craftsmanship and legal attain
ments, he has had broad experience
las a banker and business man. and
T win bring to the Office of governor
the knowledge and appreciation sc
much needed in the development OF
the states resources. The ind1v1-
dual, whether farmer. laborer OF
capitalist, may well trust him. AS
| the nominee he will receive the full
party vote. There is a widespread
demand that he become candidate
and il would seem that, at the pro-
per lime. he will be forced to heed
their call"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-31
According to the Way the Old
Guard Thinks About What
He Has Done.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Watch-
ing the parade of precious moments
swinging by at a quick step. a.
BIakesless White, ex-governor Of
West Virginia, caught sight of one
labelled psychologists" That Is
the one that he pasted right over the
left temple and took 1t for his very
own. He knocked It silly.
The old guard here looks upon
Governor Whites announcement for
the Senate as in every way timely
from his standpoint. They think
he grabbed the opportunity just in
the nick of time, and settled to his
own satisfaction the much mooted
question who the anti-Hatfield folks
are going to support. 1t is reasoned
here that had he waited. the decision
might have been made and he
would not have figured in It.
1t Is a matter of common knowl-
edge that settling on some man for
the senatorship has been the cause
a dilemman on the part of faction
which is bound and determined that
Governor Hatield's alleged sena-
torial ambition shall not be graft
fed. The sentiment of the faction
favored Isaac T. Mann. The greatest
drawback was the reluctance OF MI.
Mann. He did not banker to make
the race. or all of them he was
the least enthusiastic. While all in
sisted he was reluctant.
And that was the way things
stood when Ex-Governor White step
ped to the ringside and threw his
hat over the ropes into the center.
AS looked at from this point OF van
tage 1t is believed that the sudden
entry of White simplifies greatly the
problem of that faction OF the party
which opposes the senatorial asplra-
lions of DIR. Henry Drury Hatheld.
1t is believed that, from that quar-
ter, no encouragement will be given
any other man to get into the con-
test. and that White will be upgrud-
ingIy given the support of those who
have been planning to get Mr.. Mann
into the melee. The present opinion
here is that Whites entrance makes
II almost q certainty that Mann WILL
not be a candidate. White, 1t seems
| is perfectly agreeable to the Mann
Elkins element of the party. AT 8
! conference held at White sulphur
Springs last week where at tne 1 sena,
| torial matter was considered, WHIT:
vas second choice to Mann, and Joe
Gaines third.
What effect the White announce
ment will have on Governor Hat
| fields plans is question much ais
rnssed here now. Opinions vary
There are some who believe that. al
things are now shaped up by thu
White pronouncfamento. DR.. Hat
field may not be candidate at all
/ Whether he will be or not. the view
is held that the sudden change n
the situation has upset calculations
! to such an extent that, whilst up TIL
this time it was up to he opponents
of DR.. Hatfield it is now up to the
next move. and the politicians are
eagerly looking on to see what Vt WI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-31

children. Of Cherry Camp run. were
ter c. Goodwin. of Grass run, sun
day.
orpha Morris, of Grass run. was
looking after business matters a.
Salem Wednesday.
Worthington Marsh. of Marsh
Brothers. drilling contractors. was adj
insting matters of special interest at
harrisburg one day recently.
Sewell Davis, of Salem Fork Creek.
who was run over by d wagon. as
reported recently, is almost com
pletely recovered from his injuries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-31

Judge Ira Robinson has been in
our fair city for day or two. He
stopped off en- route to visit the
CAV and festive, life of Atlantic ctty.
He was conveyed by Hugh Warder,
who is one of the, Judges closest
much like a man who was invested
With the powers of a political mana
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-31

Most Irish and Scotch banks have
the power to issue bank notes OF their
own.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-31

We offer a discount per cent all scholarships
purchased before August Both, 1915. If You wish yon
may purchase your scholarship now and use same ct E ~
a scholarship in the West Virginia Business College ct
this extremely rate Complete information will BE-
gladly furnished Write phone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS
EUGENE WALTERS BEET
EFFORT EMBODIED IN
TRAIL LONESOME PINE

"The Trail of The Lonesome
pine" the Administration made b.
Eugene Walter Of John FOX Jr.'5
beautiful story, comes TO the Cairo
opera House. Tuesday night, Jan
-. It is said that Mr. Walter ha'
taken the atmosphere Of the Wiz
e.nia Gilla, as wcll as the charac-
ters Of Mr.. Fox's story deftly blend
ing them into romantic play OF
great power and charm, with scenes
rendered more vivid in motion and
coler. The stcy OF the play -
familiar to all book lovers, and It's
conservatively estimated By no less
an authority than Scrihners that
almost three millions have read
this delightful story of the Cumber-
land mountains.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-26
GREAT PH0ToPLAY At
GEM, TODAY AND TONIGHT
ENTITLED THE WOLF

One Of the strongest plays ever
produced on any stage Is The
Wolf story the scenes of which are
laid in Canada, 1t will be produced
at the Gem theater this afternoon
and tonight II is Lubin master
niece by Eugene Walter, in six parts
This play Of hun an interest en-
will be long remem bered when ono,
witnessed The production is b.
Barry 0'Neil
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-26
rnLrra ID WarrY khous.

Tears do not accompany a rahy's
cries until e Is three months o4a.--
Cincinnati Luqafrs-
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-26
Wise ons.

crawrord-"The man who can look
hsprJ 7hen he isn't makes good
bette not SIT in q poker game witt
him
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-26

Advertising in gooS medium
pays handsomely. ThiE Ia q good
msaiuw.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-26
LOCAL FORECAST.
criro and vicinity: Clo2dy ana
continued cold Tuesday.
|NGWsOF THE RIVERS
stage Of river 9l.9 feet a rise Of
I during the preceding - hc"s,
River. Forecast

During the next Two days ing
Mississippi above Cairo will change
rs affected by ice The Tennessee
will fall! slightly; increasing stages
are expected elsewhere,
u. T. LINDLEN,
LEGAL Foreeaster
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-22

total number of commercial springs
was S29, or nine less than in 1918.
The total production in 1913 was ST.
S67,3 gallons, valued at $5,631,-
391; thus the decrease in 1914 was 6
per cent in quantity and 1S per cent
in value. Similar decreases in the
trade have been observed since 1911,
and may be attributed chiefly to gen.
eral improvement in the quality Of
municipal supplies, because of which
the necessity of purchasing bottled
drinking water has been lessened.
During the last ten years the intro
duction of safe filtered water into
several large cities has been followed
by notable falling off in business OF
table water producers in the immedi-
ate vicinity.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-22
lake this year. The oftener you go
the better pleased you will be with
the lake and trip.
1914 COAL PRODUCTION IN
OREGON LARGEST SINCE 1910

In 1914 Oregon produced 51,55S
tons Of coal, valued at $143,556, an
increase, according to statement Of
the United States Geological Survey
prepared in cooperation with the
Oregon Bureau of Mines and Geology,
of 5,495 tons over the output of 1918,
and the largest production in the
state since 1910.
The only productive coal field in
Oregon is in the southwestern part
of the state, in Coos county, and is
known as the Coos Bay field, from
the fact that it entirely surrounds
that body OF water. 1t occupies a
total area of about 290 square miles,
its length north and south being
about 80 miles and its maximum
breadth at the middle about eleven
miles. Other coal fields have been
prospected in different parts of the
state, but none has been developed to
the point of production.
Coal production has never been one
of the important industries of Ore
gon, and during the last few years has
been of less Importance than former
ly because of the large increase in the
production OF petroleum in California
and in it's use as fuel. Before the
advent OF the liquid fuel considerable
quantities Of Oregon coal were
shipped to San Francisco, where it
served to some extent as a moderator
of prices, particularly for domestic
fuel. In only four years has the pro-
duction exceeded 100000 tons, and
in each of the three years preceding
1914 it was below $4,000 tons.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-22

The annual report on the produc-
tion Of mineral water in the United
States, which has just been compiled
by r. B. Dole of the United States
Geological Survey, from reports re-
ceived from springs operators, shows
that 54,35S,466 gallons of mineral
water, valued at S4,S92,32S, was bot
tied and sold in 1914. The water
was marketed for both medicinal and
table use and ranged in composition
from the purest table beverages to-
the strongest mineralized waters in
the country. In addition to this
quantity, 6,261,743 gallons of min
eral water was consumed in the man
ufacture of soft drinks" The latter
quantity does not begin to represent
the entire production of soft drinks
but only that part made from mineral
waters, by far the greater part of the
favored drinks being compounded
with municipal or private supplies
not classified as mineral waters
Though seventy-eight new springs re-
ported production, a large number
hitherto active were idle, so that the