davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
Kurds Commit Horrible Atrocities In Persia
SATISFIED
BRYAN SAYS PROGRESS Is Be
ING MADE ON THE Nc
MANUS INDEMNITY.
No Specific Request Made For
Apology on Account Of Flag In
cident-SiSal Being Shipped.

WASHINGTON. March 26.-secre-
tary Bryan announced tonight that
satisfactory progress was being made
by the United States IN its negoti-
auons with the Zapata-Vllla govern
ment for the payment OF an indemnity
TO the family OF John B. McManus. an
American citizen murdered recently
IN Mexico City by Zapatista troops
Further inquiry as to what repre-
sentauons had been made by the
American government concerning the
desecratlon Of the American flag over
the McManus home developed the
iact that no specific request for an
apology on account OF the fiaE incl
dent had been made. When the facts
were first reported. a general demand
Tor reparation and indemnity was
made by the state department. In
the regret expressed recently by Cen
eral PalafoN. the Zapatista secretary
pf foreign affairs. however. no men
tlon was made OF the nag incident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
GERMAN LOAN
Treasury Notes for $4,000 600 eois
IN This Country 20 Syndicate
Money VIII Remain Ir
This County.

NLW YORK. March 2g.-Tho Ger.
man government. Dr. was announced
today. has ratified the sale 0f f1O
N'U..ND pI German treasury notes fo q
syndicate Of bankers in Vow yo-r ana
western cities Tho notes rrr fo-
ninc months. maturing January 4
1916. and bear interest no tho rate az
i've por cent The issue was placed
at q price between 1I and gs u fr
undrrfood fhaf large part OF ffa
notes VIII DO retained br the a.nfa
gave only small portion baIr- of.
fcrnd af public aaIr Tho rrn.rrF.
VIII DO applied f0 purchases already
made Iu fh's country tdfHI1rH HI
loans Tor similar amounts arc 1IFafv
'o b. negotiated hy Tho German ror.
ffnwnuf with tho understanding fIaf
,h' money ls io remain in t6is couu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
MINERS OFFICIALS SAY NO
STRIKE AT CABIN CREEK

CHARLESTON. W Va. March &c
Officers of the United Nine Work.
ers OF America, delegates OF which
from the Cabin Greek field were In
session here to-day. announced to-
night that a strike in the Cabin Greek
held at this time is unlikely. They
declared that a committee Of five had
been appointed to wait on the opera.
tors and present a request for con.
cessios granted miners in other parts
OF the kanawha field. The more i'm.
portant concessions desired are the
check-on and the outside wage scale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27

fast 20 the "a, the naval tue
Navajo and the steamer Makaa-
Ia began TO tow their find-they
were not certain that Il was the
submarine they had hooked-to-
ward shallow water. Quantities
o. oil came TO the surface, proof
that u really was the lost vessel.
Soon afterward a submarine mark
er buoy deserted far below the
water, removed all doubt that the
"a had been found.
Just when the marker buoy had
ben released by the disabled boat
there was no means Of deternnin-
ing. " the signal was oiven after
the graphing hooks Of the rescue
vessels took hold, then the crew.
or at least some Of them, were
alive.
For more than an hour the tua
and the steamer struggled with
their unwieldy burden. Soon az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27

ter"ards u became apparent that
u would be impo ssible TO tow th>
submarine near enough TO shore 10
Bring her 70 the surface and
hurry call was sent 20 the naval
station for wreckine ship.
Naval authorities admitted to-
night they had given Up hope for
the - crew. However, resusci-
tatinq apparatus has been dis
patch 20 the scere and every ef-
fort will be made to develop any
spark Of life that may remain.
The general opinion is that the
vessels plates were sprung
through the immense pressure Of
the water at depth Of so fathous
and that the two officers and 10
enlisted men aboard have per.
ished.
Vessels IN the vicinity which
are equipped with submarine sil-
(continued On Page Ten)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
u. S. Submarine F=4 Found;
Hope For Crew IS Given UD

HONOLULU, March 2e.-The
American submarine "a, lost
since yesterday morning off Homo
lulu harbor, was located this af-
ternoon. Heroic efforts were be-
ing made tonight to raise the
stricken craft, but after having
been submerged for more than 90
hours u was regarded as doubtful
whether any Of her crew Of p
men remained alive.
To lift the little vessel TO the
surface, u was found necessary to
send 20 Pearl Harbor naval sta
tlon for a derrick and crane. This
Involved much loss Of time and IL
was thought that the fate Of the
crew might not be determined
until daylight.
Rescue vessels dragging the
ocean bed with graphing hooks
ehanced upon the stricken craft
at a depth Of 800 feet. Makinu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
Situation Improving.

MT Bryan stated today that tho sit.
uatlon with respect to the expectation
ing"
Ellseo Arredondo. head OF the local
1Ifanza agency, gave out a telegram
from General Alvardo al Merida. Yucca
TAN saying the port OF Progreso was
open and that the sisal shipments
We're being regularly made Arredon.
~ ~ a,So received telegram from j.
Caballero. a representative al Chicago
OF the regulating commission OF the
slsal market appointed by the Yuca-
tan government. saying he had advices
from PrOgresO TO the effect that there
was an ample supply OF labor and
shlpplng facilities and no need OF for
etgn assistance at the port now
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
YOUTHFUL MURD RER
OF OFFICER CAUGHT

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March &C. -
Jacob Miller, tho youthful robbor
Nf0 last nighf shot and killed a Dc.
i..t'Fr and probably UUrtaIlr wound.
'd another vHi'n they were taking
Iin In ru|Ir" station. was arrested
nn iIf .E.r'a uf tHu rIfg today aH
Hr wHH wH'f.H. fu board d fr.frFf
rH.n Tor NrW Work Three H.frrHrnr
.... upon HIw suddenly before HH
could uH"r resistance with the bic
.u u..wrf.U revolver with which hr did
f"r shooting lH.f night
80 fhe city ball the prisoner ad-
mNod tho shooting and objected
bon some cigarettes were taken from
Dim. o know you got moo and I ann
ru'1r fo Tho chair Miller eaid "huf
] want some smokes while am wait.
Ing"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
NORTHCOTT ACCEPTS The
PUBLIC SERVICE JOB

CHAliLEsTON. W. Va. March gg
Elliott Norihcoft to-day accented
Lne appointment aa member of' tho
EuuHc service Commission and was
sworn In 90 began tho u0rr of M
position Immediately rrsf hafo-a
Lafng Tho oath aa Public Service
lommIefI0nCr Nr NurfHroff frrfr-If 4
~ tlr Governor DIE reclamation from
the state Board 0f REGENTS
Tho appointment rf Nr N1rfhrrff
haa mot Win general approval here.
much favorable comment having brfn
beard to-day from aU sIdea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
MEN OF TOWN
MURDERED
WOMEN ARE VIOLATED AND
AMERICAN AND FRENCH
MISSIONS SACKED.
Refugees Taken From These and
Hung-American Missionary
Badly Beaten.

NEW YORK, March 2e.-Au
tne men at Gulpashan, a laroe vii.
laoe near Urumiah. Persia have
been shot by kurds, the women
violated, an American niiaslonarY
beaten, and 65 refugees. taxed
from the French and Anerlean
missions, have been hanoed on
oibbets erected In the mission
yards, according TO a eabIeqrann
received here to-day by the Prea-
oyterian board Of foreign mis-
The eableqrann came from, fou,
native Christians in Tifls. tbrse
OF whon1-and perhaps the fourth
were naturslized Americans.
The message follows:
"0uipashan destroyed. its men
shot, women violated Sixty men
taken from French mission com
pound, and five from American
mission compound HANGED. Allen
beaten. Hanging pole erected in
French mission yard. MassIere
imminent. lmplore State Depart
ment that consul at Tabriz pro
eeed 10 Urumiah."
The message was signed by
Jesse Nonan, e. o. Eshoo, Isaac
Iohanan and Paul Shimmsn, ali
'SN elE NuOWN 10 tnc DOarQ.
Eshoo and Shimman, both Amer.
cans, left this city for Urumiah
t've weeks ago, proceeding by
way OF Norway and PetrourSd.
Was An American.
The missionary Allen, referred
20 as having been beaten, isE. 7.
allen, who was born in London.
ontario, and became a natural.
ized American. Mr.. Allen has
been IN the service Of the board
since 1891. He was sent for the
second time 10 Persia In 1911.
SIX thousand dollars for relief
az Orumiah was eabled today 20
the American consul at Tabrix bv
the Persian war relief commls-
sion.
Officials Of the board were
somewhat surprised today 70
learn that Secretary Bryan had
requested American Consul Glaze.
brock, at jerusalem to Investigate
conditions at Urumiah and vfcin-
ity. " was as hard TO oct men
from Jerusalem to Urumlah, ae-
cordin9 to adviees received by
the board, IL was said, as from
New York TO Urumlah.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
new AMERICAN NOTE
TO Be DISPATCHED

WAgHfNGTON. March &c = k.
though The note f1 ha addressed f1
Great Britain and France by fha Unit.
90 states government rng1rFfre tho
blockade Of commerce With Germany
wae com lntrI today. DO was Uf.ne
dent Wilson and lIa HfFIerrr f1nfrHf
and probably Hl'l NOT hn dIsnafrhrd
until late tomorrow Secretary urea4
refused fn E.sD auU .HfImafI1u AZ fu
IfH character. saving merely that If
had ont boon sent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27

hfA - " VI Z 7 - 7 IT III WAS
brought 70 a close yesterday after
noon. The largest crowd OF the week
was present. All seats in the main
sections or the auditorium were FILLED
and many women were in the balcony
Yesterday was bread day." and
Miss Harriet Ellis. who has been de-
hvering the lectures gave n demon.
stration OF baking She has had wide
= experience IN culinary arts. and fully
DEMONSTRATED her ability Yesterday
The only prize awarded Yesterday. a
large prize loaf-was won by Mrs 81
Clair
AZ the close OF tho session ecoras
of women thanked Miss Ellis for her
work Of the week, and she was show
cred with congratulations by the large
classes who have appreciated her n.
forts. one young lady presented tho
famous domestic science oNuurt with
a larEe bouquet % beautiful white
roses
Young ladies who ably assisted
Miss Ellig Yesterday were Eva Grub.
ler. Mae Senne. Sarah Greene and Ada
Moore of Centre school and Geraldine
Arnott Hazel Carroll Helen stamm.
kita Lewis. ~ Washington school
Were Invaluable.
Such "a course Of lectures AZ Miss
Ellis has given here o. worth more
tcouanusa on Pars sirl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
NEWS STIRS
WASHINGTON
ASSURANCES CEIVED
FROM TURKEY AID WOULD
BE SENT AT ONCE.
Effort 10 Secure Russian Aid Will
he AbandOned-TroOps May
Cause Massacre.

WASHINGTON. March 26-Aiarn.
lug imports or atrocities, Including
the hanging OF sixty men taken from
me French mission and i've from the
American mission con pound at Gul-
pashan. Persia. stirred the state de-
partment today To a further efort 10
OBTAIN protection for American mis-
slonaries and refugees In the vicinity
or lrumlah. pepsia. where an uprIsin-
on Nurds threatens general Christian
massacre
Ambassador Morgenthau nj Con
stanuuople has been twice appealed 10
by Secretary Bryan IN the last few
DAYS 10 urge the Turkish government
10 send protection tot the imperillod
section, and a was learned tonight
mat the state department had received
dthni" assurances from the Turkish
government that protection would ba
rushed 20 the scene.
Asked Russian Aid.
" was learned through the British
embassy that the British consul al
labriz. Persia. not far distant from
the Jrumiah district acting I'm con
junction with the American consul.
Gordon Paddock. had appealed 20 Rus,
sian commanders in the region near
Itnis 10 send soldiers TO the rescue
OF the helpless Christian populace
The Russian general Il was said had
DELAYED action awaiting orders from
Petrograd.
In view OF present eoffrts OF the
American government TO have Turkish
troops sent TO the region, II was re-
Earded as probable here that no fur
ther effort would be made TO get aid
from the Russian soldiers. In view of
hostilities between Russia and Turkev
aid from both sides would be- impossi-
BILE. II was suggested also that the
cOnsuls al Tabriz were moved TO be
fCnutfnmgT On DaR. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
PROVIDES FOR MUNICIPAL
COURT At BELLAIRE 0.
Inteliigenoer Hursau
Columbus, o.. March &c

A municipal court for Bellalre 4
provided for in a bin Introduced tods ,
by Senator J. A. Moore OF Jeffersor
county. Mr.. Moore also offered n b /
making the admission TO the state fair
% cents instead of 80 cents. Child
rcn under ten are to be admitted free
Mr.. Moore says some passes also WI
be issued. These were prohibited b.
the Democratic administration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
governor
OF INDIANA APPEARS As A
WITNESS IN THE ELECTION
FRAUD CASES.
Tells of Haste in Which One De
PENDANT Wanted Commission as
Judge-0ne Witness Jailed.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March &c
Governor samuel NJ. Ralston. testify.
ing In the Terre Haute election fraud
sases here this afternoon. told OF the
alleged haste with which Eli Redman.
defendant, sought a commission as
Judge OF the Niso Circuit Court. Lex
Droit. who preceded the Governor on
The witness stand. said he was placed
IN jail when he did not DO the bidding
OF city Judge Thomas Smith. another
defendant, who. Drolt testified. asked
MIN 10 question a witness as TO his
testimony before the Federal grand
Jury which was investigating the
Ierre Haute election.
The government NAV be able 10
complete its case tomorrow.
Governor Ralston testified that Red
man, Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts. another
Cetendant, and Richard Wernecke.
prosecutor Of Nigo county, came 10 his
ofice the day following an election
and requested that the Governor issue
commission as judge 10 Redman.
Il told them that the papers did not
appear TO be in proper FORM. con
unued the Governor. and observed
that IN the papers we're regular I
would not have issued the commission.
as " would seem TO have been done
with undue haste I also stated that
! had received telephone calls from
Terre Haute requesting me not TO
issue the commission to Mr.. Redman "
II was some time later before Red
man, who was declared elected by ten
votes, received his commission
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
REPORT FALSE
German Steamer Prinz EiteI Friedrich
Has Not Left Dock and
Taken 20 Sea

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March 26-
humOrs from Newport News reached
Washington late to-day that the Prinz
Eltel Friedrich, the German sea raid
eT docked there for repairs after her
tommerCe-deFfrOyin cruise. was pre-
laring TO depart One report said the
cruiser actually had left her dock At
the shipyard and was putting out 10
sea 20 escape or bid defiance to tho
british and French warships patrollng
beyond the Virginia canes
All these stories we're proved
grUundless. however. as tho Prinz
fit"l wac at her dock tonight and rr.
pair work was said still TO be- in pro.
Eress. The immigrant passengers
aboard the ship were removed ycster.
day and this fact. together with
growing belief that the time limit al
lowed the ship for remaining in port
D. drawing near. probably gave rise
to the reports.
NEWPORT NEWS. va. March 2s
While the German converted cruiser
frinz Eitol Friedrich remained lied
up at Der pier tonight and the lieu
Tenant ln charge Of her declared shs
would not now attempt fO put fu sea.
mere va. an unusual stir zoo Fortress
Monroe and Fort wood SrarrIIIrhfa
.1s bed across The waters 1f Hampton
Roads. and submarine and three dc.
EtrOynra Uf tho United states navy
were anchored in tho H0adHrad an
soldier. ft Che forts were said fu have
been ordered in. and fhr biz run
crews and mine companies we're arut
fu their stations
There was mo- official explanation
Tor tr0 activity. bot % was said pre-
cautions ur0hrhIv were being f7tar To-
prevent The Eitol leaving without -fv.
national law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
hatfield GRANTS
TWO MEN PARooNs

Special Dispatch f. fH. IrfsfIaarr.r
HAEIEsTON. Vs. Va March eE
Leroy H Griffith and Mason Grin.
frrI. both serving sentence I'M tho
state pruIfrut.nry Tor fmbrlrIemcnt.
today were uar10ncd hy Governor
Both men ere from Kauaw-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27

NTW VOUE March rr krrtv-r.
Steamer Lraifnuia. Liverpool
iivrru71 Arrived Steamer rfuarrf.
phia New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
Hounded by Gang.

Droit testified that Smith. about
December 10 last. requested him to
learn from Jack Hines. who has plead
cd guilty what Hines had testified be
fore the Federal grand jury. which
was the7 investigating the Terre
Haute ca r.
The witness said that at the time he
was at liberty under bond. having
been arrested on charge OF associ-
ating with lewd women, and that
Smith said he would take care OF
me II ] got the information from
Hines"
The witness said when his trial
took place on December 10 he had not
seen Hines. and Smith assessed n fine
OF $40 and costs. with a ten-day jail
sentence. Smith, continued Droit,
ctlled him out of line as he was being
taken TO Jail. and agreed to release
him IL Droit would promise TO see
Hines. The witness asserted that he
had been released. but had not kept
his promise. He said he was arrested
again on another charge on March >.
and had remained In jail without trial
until brought TO Indianapolis on a writ
OF habeas corpus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
THIS FIGHTING TO HAVE
MARKED EFFECT ON BOTH
GERMAN CAMPAIGNS.
Dardanelles Campaign Is I'm.
changed-Italian Situation Re
ported OF BE Acute.

LONDON, March 20. 1925 y NJ
The comparative inactivity along the
whole OF the western front leads to
the belief IN military circles in Ion
don that both armies are awaiting the
turn OF events I'm the Carpathians be-
Iore attempting TO strike a hard blow.
lhe British are still resting on their
Victory az Neuve Chapelle, a victory
which cost them almost as dearly in
men as Il did the Germans: and the
Germans. though they are reported 10
be masslng troops for a fresh offensive
nave undertaken nothing In the west
compared with their rush OF last fan
lncredulity is expressed bv some 81
ne military observers that the fan Of
ff<emysl viii exert an immediate in.
Huence on the warfare On the Carpath.
ians. but the optimistic British press
using the meager dispatches relative
20 Russian victory I'm the Tfzgok
pass as basis. says the Austrian
rshi has been turned and that the
evacuation OF Czoruowitz a. Imminent
bermauy is declared 20 be sending
vast reiniorcements Into tho Carpath-
lans and the newspapers deem nj NOT
Illogical 20 conclude that this hrhting
at the gateway 20 Hun gary iH having
and VIII continue TO have n marked nj.
hucnce on The German campaign fn
The East and the West
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
THE WEArHrn

WASHINGTON March $780,.
West virginia, Ohio and WsStsrn
Pennsylvania-Fair Saturday and sun
day, warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
LARGEST CROWD OF THE
WEEK PRESENT AT FINAL
SESSION YESTERDAY.
Many Comments Heard Regarding
Lesson - Papers Thanked For
Bringing Miss Ellis to Wheeling

With more than six hun
dred women in attend
ance. the final session OF
tho Intelligcncer and
News Home Economies
chool which has been
.aeld this week in the Mar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
WIthout Eoundstlon.

Humor of The approaching inter.
Feuu0u uf Italy. coupled With naenr
lions that NusirO.German troops arr
massInE aIouE fho italian frontier. con
unne To- Do prominently printed. but
tconuuued on Page siHl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-31

through the myriad of nerves to deeper sur.
faces the Internal organs. And thus q
period of repose must reflect itself not only
in the mind of the mother, but upon the
babe to come.
a point upon which all experienced people
agree is the accepted fact that whatever ar
cxpectant mother may do for herself TINT IL
cafe and harmless Is bound to encourag.
confidence in herself. And as she appiies
.Mother's Friend" with her own hand whom
ever required and just where needed, sht
soon learns to forget those apprehensions 81
often Imaginative.
Young mothers who have used 'Motheri
Friends have written to say how rejoiced
they were at the absence Of morning Sickness
extreme nervousness. and other distresses Of
which they had heard and feared. Get a
bottle of .'Aiothers Friend" ut any drug
stcre. Simply apply IL over tho stomach mus
cles and rest assured OF perfect safety and
comfort day and night. Write to Bradfeld
Regulator. 7os Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, fc:
heir handsome and Instructive book.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-31

! 4
by shells or shrapnel The shelf
wounds often present dimcult prob
lens, because tiny bits of metal pene-
trate into the vitals Of the men and
are extremely difficult to locate. Ini
this work the x-ray Is Indispensable
Shrapnel wounds are of very ugly
nature, making large hole OF exit
and are nearly always infected. Bits
of straw. cloth. wood and earth are
often found in these wounds.
Rifle bullet grounds form COM
partively small part of the total and
are the least difficult to heal. The
modern military rife makes q Clean
small wound, and twenty Per cert eeI
! these wounds are not infected In
the least Sometimes a man with g.
hole clear through some part OF his
/, body is practically well in ten, or
eleven days. The most difficult bullet
wounds to handle are those that are
inflicted by balls on the rfcochet.. as
such balls often turn over and over
In the air and are hattened by the
impact. Soldiers with bayonet
wounds almost never reach the base
hospitals. This is because they all
most Invariably die on the field. For
the same reason, very Few abdominal
wounds, however inflicted, are seen
in the base hospitals.
Gas Not Deadly.
ODS6rVaIlOnS at the TaTl6 uObp1th4
show that the gas used by the Ger
mans, which has been represented as
such a deadly method of warfare. is
not SO destructive after all. About
three out of every four soldiers who
are brought to the hospital suffering
from gas infection ultimately rel
cover. Almost every ImaStnablal
kind of injury appears at the hos
pital sometime or other. Thus one
soldier was found to have a 7copper
rfvet from his belt driven into his,
spine by a ball which was nearly
spent.
The life of the soldier in thet
hospital is by no means dreary one.d
Most of them are very hopeful OF re-
cevery, and even those who are
MANNED for life are remarkably
cheerful. A favorite amusement OF
the convalescent soldiers of different
nationalities is teaching each other !;
their native languages.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-31

Benefited chamberlain,s Ltniment.
Last winter used Cham berlain's
Eminent for rheumatic pains. sttn-
ness and soreness of the knees. and
can conscientfously say that never
used anything that did me SO much
good. Edward Craft. Elba, N. Y.
obtainable everywhere. ADVERTISE
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-31

comes LnC QusuOu Ok
comfort, OF helpful
aids and influences.
Among the best of
these Is n well known
extern al remedy.
"Mother's Erie n d."
It Is gently applied to
the surface muscles.
These are fabricated.
toned. made p1iablc 50
they stretch as nature
requires without the
strain and pain on
cords and ngaments.
This influence extends
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-31
The Real Suffrage
Thought Of Women

Motherhoodis the thought uppemostin
woman's mind. And with it, of course,