davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
PINK CHAMPAGNE
THREA TENED NOW

payne vineyards, though those Of st.
Thierry and Hermonville to the north
of the river yesle are right next to
the trenches, and those on the north
'ern slope Of the ridge called "Mouna
tains Of Rheims" are still within
range Of the enemy's artillery. Not
withstanding all the difficulties the
$4,000 acres Of the Champagne dis
trict will produce one-third more
wine than last year, bringing the
total to the normal average before
the war.
inexperienced women and children,
guided by old wine growers. did the
pruning between January is and the
end of March. Women also fought
|mildew and, altogether, succeeded so
well that the war difficulties will
have had far less influence on the
crop than the vine diseases that pre-
vailed four years ago and prevented
the formation Of the fruit, or than
the foundations Of 1910.
For the gathering Of the crop more
trouble is anticipated than last year.
After THO battle of the Marne there
were a great many refugees in the
champagne country, who helped with
the vintage. These have been vacu.
ated since. Moreover the authorities
hesitate to allow women and children
to expose themselves any longer on
the northern slope Of the Mountains
of Rheims" where they are liable any
day to be caught by stray shell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
As Possibility as a Result Of
the War among European
ny Assee,Arso rstss,


PARIS, Sept. Pink champagne,
Or even red, Is a threatened POSSIBLE
tty as q result Of the war, unless the
winegrowers Of the champagne dis
trict arg helped out by white wine
growers Of other regions. The glass
works Of northern France and Of Bel
GUM that have furnished champagne
bottles are In the hands Of the Ger
mans, and further. the wine growers
Of the champagne distSict are short
Of casks-more than half Of last
years vintage being still in the
wood. The use Of casks from the
Burgundy and Bodeaux redwine re-
gions has been proposed, and If this
suggestion is taken up there are
chances that the cru Of 1915 will be
pink. It would be impracticable to
thoroughly cleanse the red-wine
casks Of their color. and 1t is said
that the reddish. color would In no
wise harm the champagne
The mountains Of Rheims. where
the champagne is produced have, like
the Heights Of the Meuse," disap-
peared from the official communioue.
The steady pressure from the French
side Of the lighting line disengaged
finally tn last Of the important cnam-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
345 w. Pike Street
Iof Grafton. are visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mra n Saurhnrna

of Grafton. are visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Saurborne.
j. S. Brannon, Of Chenille. was .
recent guest Of his son. DR.. 2. q.
Brannon.
Mrs j: G. Lawson and daughter.
Miss Marion, are guests Of relatives
at Mt Lake Park.
John Madden, Of McKeesport,
Pa, was q recent guest OF friends
here. s6 &.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott White. Of
Clarksburg, were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. White
Mrs. Bashy Moore is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Seymour Lowe, Of
Morgantown.
Woodrow Wilson. the twenty
months-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. JUS
tus Nuzum, residing near here, died
Monday after brief illness Of chol-
era infantum and interment was
made Tuesday in the Smith ceme-
terry. where brief services were COM
Quoted by the Rev. B. s. Hamyick,
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. It is two children Mr..
and Mrs. Nuzum have buried with
in five days ana two more are very
low. The grief stricken parents
have the sympathy Of the entire COM
munity. 8
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08

Leave will doubtless be given to a
SUFFICIENT number of wine growers
under arms to do this work, as well
as the operation Of the 500 wine
presses in the department Of the
Marne. requiring each nve men our
ing priod Of f1ftetN days.
The commercial Importance Of the
champagne country to France appears
from the latest figures available, those
of 1929. OF the otal production
Of fine wines, valued at $31, 000,0 900,
the champagne district produced
SIT, 100000, the rest coming from
the Burgundy and Bordeaux regions
One Of the best customers
for the fine wines Of France was
Germany, which bought $500, 900
worth year; surpassed. only by
Great Britain, who took $3.50, 900
worth. with Belgium coming next
with s6,750,000 France has, accord
ingly, for the time being lost an OUT
let for Wines to the amount OF $13,-
$50, 900 annually. The United States,
with -lrchases Of $2,10O,000 a year,
was the poorest customer, next to
Russia. which bought less than a mil
lion dollars worth Of French wine
annually.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
business for the Consolidation eoall
Company. q .:lsi q
ORDER OF PuRLIoATT0N..

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. I, 81 Z. (. 4
AT rules held In the ONCE Of the9C CLARK
OF the Circuit Court Of Harrison County
on Monday, the 3oth day OF August, igih.
the following order was entered q 81
The Parsons Souders Company, q .e6r-s
poration. vs. Lloyd C.. Berry and Albert d Z
MArtin.-In Chancery. 4 n NJ nj
Z OBJECT OE SUIT. r.
The object OF the above styled suit n
TO obtain Q decree against tia defSndaMt.
Lloyd G. Berry, for the sum ~ e4S60I Due
from said defendant to the pisiufiH ON
account OF goods and merchandise soid and
delivered to said defendant. And kheSfii
Their object OF the suit Is TO 7enf6r6S ,thni
payment OF said debt by procSss n ~
tachment against the real estate ana snef. ;
sonal property OF said defendant. Ilovd 81
Berry. And the further object OF lfEeSsa
10 to cancel and sahnui q certain Sss,t
between the said Lloyd G. Berry mi ass1H
Albert b. Martin under date of lfaSS iSfh.
1913. and of record In the once OF ths T.iert
OF the County Court Of Harrison Conn.,
In Deed Book 243. page IA. 4 a n ~ Y ~
And It appearing from an aGldRyit 6iA.,
In said cause that Lloyd C; B0rrv ~ :
non-resident OF this State IL m 6rssrs11
that he do appear within one I'M nfi frsn,t
the date OF the first publication az M.
order and do what 10 necesSanS 70 nfotSrE,
his interests herein. -; - ~
Given under my hand this the aoth day:
I. WADE scoFF,fANs
a. ". Williams. Counsel Tor Plsintas I
2 = =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
ne,neuuaeaunstetecreatepersesaeaasuea,
INDUSTRIAL !


INDUSTRIAL, Sept. S-Miss Mrs
Black and mother, were business
visitors here Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Addington went tc
Fairmont to visit friends.
Mrs. Hite and daughter, Mrs. Beat,
rice Cohman. was calling on friends
Monday.
Miss Pearl Deem went to Fairmont
to visit friends.
Miss Anna Maloy was the week
end guest Of Garnet Arlington.
Thomas Bohm was q cuisines,
visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ladus re-.
turned home from Hartford City,
Ind. where they spent "a few weeks
with Mrs. Ladus,. mother. N
Mrs. Charles Nutter. Of Broadway
has been Ill for the past week with
an attack Of lagrippe.
Mrs. Arthur Kirkpatrick is q guest
of riends at Elkins for week. ;
Mrs. John "A. Ktnch and daughter,
Bessie, of Arbutus, were recent Wis.
Eitors here.
Herbert Davis Is at Elsins on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
SAVINGS BANK
CHANGES ARE
BEING URGED
New York Banker Tells What
is the Real Cause of Panics
among Depositors.
tnY AssoelAran ra1as.


SEATTLE, Wash Sept. S.-Means
whereby the savings banks Of the
country might do away with the pro-
vision that calls for. advance notice
before a depositor withdraws his
money we're advocated in an address
by George e. Edwards, New York
savings bank president, before the
Savings bank section Of the American
Bankers association convention here
today.
The solution Of the problem, he
contended, was in allowing savings
banks to invest in more liquid securi-
ties. Panics. he continued. we're not
developed from the fear Of depositors
that they would not ultimately get
their money from the banks. but from
the fear that they would not be able
to get the money just when they
wanted it.
Not only in fairness to depositors.
but as matter Of policy, would 1t
not be far wiser to invest a portion
of our funds in short time loans, Of
the character generally referred to
as liquid. and in time Of emergency
depend upon such loans rather than
upon the required notices Of with
drawal.
1.-THE entrance Of the federal re-
serve banks into our. financial sys-
tenn did away with one unfortunate
necessity-the clearing house certi1-
cate. That other unfortunate neces-
sity-notice Of withdrawal from the
depositors-should have passed away
by virtue Of the same measure.
GAS an aid in arriving at plan
1t seems essential:
"First-That the federal reserve
banks should be given power to ac-
cept the collateral Of savings banks
for currency. This may be done
through member banks authorized to
act as Intermediates.
'Second-That state laws should
be enacted permitting investment by
savings banks In certain securities
acceptable to the federal reserve
board.
.That savings banks would drive
mo dement's from direct membership
in the federal reserve system - Gear.
The federalsreserve lAWslwas designed
with . commercial object, and mas
much as the savings banks do not
transact q general commercial
!buEInsls they c1n 6syiye pc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
oeneht from actual membership.

beneft from actual membership.
II their assets can be made
liquid they will be free from
fear of run. and in disturbing peri
DDS would not have to depend on
banks or rely upon the
extension Of the time Of payment at
torded by notices Of withdrawal.
SIT Is to be hoped that Congress.
which hopes through the instrument
tally Of the federal reserve system, to
make the country panic proof, and
tn several states will pass laws
the demand Of millions of
savings bank depositors will be pro-
yided for. Such laws will make for
better banking and that unfortunate
notice of withdrawal
like the clearing house certificate, wiz
be a thing Of the past"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
BRIDGEPORT |


BRIDGEPORT. Sept. s-John
Sayer. of Shinnston. is a guest OF
his brother. William Sayer. j.
Z. Miss Alta McNeely. OF Fairmont,
10 guest Of Miss Edna Thompson.
H. II. Willis. Of Boothsvllle. was
a recent guest OF his son. Floyd
Willis. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Fultz. Of
Clarksburg, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Teter. 4
George Preston. of Fairmont. tsl
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Pres
ton.
Mrs. Charles Pell and daughter.
Hilda, are guests Of Mrs. Dora Peu.
OF Wheeling.
Miss Helen Thompson has res
turned home after spending several
months with her grandmother, Mrs.
James Coplin. Of Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Bartlett are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Bart
lett, of AIMS run
Mrs. Thomas Williams is visiting
hel parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stroup. OF
Wolf Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hall. Of sa-
lem, were recent guests OF Mrs.
Halls parents, lar. and Mrs. Jahugh
Williams a
Mrs. Edward Cole is visiting her
parents at Columbus. o.
Miss Arie Hall. Of Boothsville. is
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Everett
tSayer.
Miss Flora Preston has returned
from Fairmont, where she visited
Mrs. Esker Stout. Of Flemington.
/ is guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Radabaugh.
her cousin. Mrs. William Dillon. OF
Mrs. F. N. Cole Is . guest Of Mr..
Coles mother. Mrs. Evelyn Cole. Of
MISE Wilma Thompson is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Coplin. OF Flemington.
John Perry, Of Beverly. 3 guest
OF his nephew, Floyd Perry.
Miss iona Love. Of Shinnston, is
q guest Of her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. D. NJ. Tyson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Barnes. OF
.Shinnston. were recent guests OF
Mr.. Barnes's uncle. 7. L. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morgan are
tho proud parents of a boy baby.
Misses Nan and Lexie Goodwin. OF
FClarksburg, were recent guests Of
their aunt. Mrs. Miller Tyson. .
Margaret, the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwad Hull. Is recov-
ering from an attack Of typhoid
fever.
Robert Wilson and Hassell Lawson
have gone to Fairmont. where they
will be students In the normal school
during the coming year.
| Misses Mary, Margaret end Elisa
beth deison have returned to their
home at ParKersburg after being
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Camp
i9or some time.
Mrs.. Joseph Webb and daughter,
Melsina. are guests Of Mrs.. John
Lancaster. N 4
MrS q. 7. Bartlett and children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08

The coat pictured hereSwas one Of
the most fetching designs at the re-
cent fashion show in New York. The
model Is 42 inches long and Is semi
fitting with box effect in the front.
Flat collar and turnover cuffs Of
Hmalya brown satin lining, and
buttons Of the same material. a chic
little cap Of the same material. as the
coat lends fetching note to the
warm garment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-14
Town of Lincoln Will Ask Vi
las County for Information al
June Term Of Court.

A Writ of Certiorari was issued
from the Circuit Court on May It'll,
upon the application Of the new town
of Lincoln by N. A. Colman, attorney
for the town. The Writ is directed
to w. A. Bradford in his official Ca
pacity as County Clerk, and the Coun-
ty Board of Supervisors of Villas
County. 1t requires the County
Clerk to certify to the Circuit Court
within Is days, the proceedings of
the County Board in relation to the
creating of the Town Of Lincoln The
pleadings filed thus far do not dis
cuss the object of the action, SO it is
impossible to state at this time,
just what the new town will ask of
the Court. This will probably not be
known with certainty until the case
is heard at the June term of Circuit
Court.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-14
fere on Wedding Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nugent Of Briggs
vile are guests of Mr.. and MISS. ".
Smith since Tuesday. Mrs. Nugent
was prior TO her marriage Monday,
Miss Daisy Smith of that town or
rather, Douglas, a Marquette county
school mann and is neice of MIR
Smith and has visited here before.
The Smith and Nugent families have
been prominent members of the town
of Douglas for more years than we
can remember, as owners Of large
farms in locality where land has
reached the 800. per acre mark.
The young couple will reside on the
parental home of the groom, two
miles from Briggsville.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-14
Entertained in Honor Of
Miss Ruby Fuller.

Miss knDy ruler.
y Miss Genevieve Raymond was host
esS at linen shower at her home.
Saturday evening, given in honor of
MisssRuby Fuller. The house deco
rations were in Japanese style. Ex-
tending from the chandelier in the
dining room to .thescea5erx Of the .ta-
BILE aAwere. ribbons to which. wasIat-
tached a large japanese parasol which
sheltered the gifts. Miss Fuller was
the recipient of manysbeautiful pieces
of linen. OneRof the MAN, features
of the. Ievening's entertainment was
IA Mock Wedding, which was acted
out TO perfection; Miss Edith Eller-
man, acting as bride, Mrs. Aug. We'll,
bridegroom, Miss Minnie Stannard,
mother of bride, Miss Ida Shapiro,
maid Of honor, Miss Emma Gericke,
best man, Miss Fern Scott, ring bear
er, and Mrs. A. w. Thorpe, as priest.
J When the beautiful strains OF The
/ Lohengrin wedding March played
by Miss Irene Pickett, foated thru
the air, the bridal party solemnly de-
scended the stairs and were met by
the groom, best man and priest. The
ceremony was performed under a
large bell which was decked with
green's. The ceremony was very
laughable but both bride and groom
solemnly promised to abide by the
terms of the compact. The bride
was then presented with the ring
which was of generous dimensions.
Congratulations and good wishes
were then in order. Refreshments
followed served in buffet style in a
very artistic manner. The fayors
were small japanese parasols. The
guests departed at j late hour declar-
ing thai they had participated in q
very enjoyable time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-14
Lets Get IN Line With Wausau

400 Wausau men and boys observed
Good Roads day Friday SO says the
Milwaukee Journal. Armed with
picks, shovels and garden rakes they
re-touclled nine miles of the Wausau-
Merrill highway, removing stones.
filing up ruts, hollows, etc. They
worked in squads on stretches OF 200
feet, then moving on to another part
of the route This is feature we adj
vocated a year ago and believe it is
still in order. If every man and boy
in Eagle River will take a day off,
and do likewise, they can effect a vast
Improvement in every road leading out
of town and one that will be appre-
ciated by every traveller over them be
it autoist local or foreign, or the
heavy loaded ia tmers wagon. There
is no tool made that can do as mucn
to the small wheel ruts in road as
a garden rake will do in the same
space of time.
1t was offered in re-buttal by some
last year that we have a county high.
way commissioner whose business is
to maintein roads as well as build them
and that there is an appropriation
regularly set aside for such work.
The sort of work we have in mind
and the kind we imagine Wausau to
have done, is not of a nature that any
highway commissioner would be just
fled in spending taxpayers money on
when there SO many roads in a worse
condition where teams and scrapers
are necessary. Enough public pride
in every male citizen to give a days
work is all that is required 90 do the
trick, Now let's do it and show the
world that Wausau hasn't anything
on rs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-14
4 Highway Bill With Some
Sense Mixed in With II.

Legislative correspondence to Mil
waukee Journal, May 8.-The special
committee on highways, of which
Senator w. j. Bichler is chairman,
will report early next week the new
bill which is presumed to remodel the
highway law in the interest of econo-
my and a greater degree Of local con-
troll. There will then be two bills up
One by Woodward, in the assembly,
continues the state highway commits
sion. though with diminished author.
ity. The special committee bilIwipes
out the state highway commission
entirely. The issue will thus be
drawn between those who believe in
a highway commission, and those who
do not. Both measures lind their
support in the ranks of those men,
bers who came to Madison with low
er taxes as their war cry.
The Bichler bill makes the county
the unit in construction. 1t abolish
es the commission and establishes the
office of state consulting engineer,
with assistants. This engineer is
supposed to be only an advisory Off
.cial, and to act when called upon.
Counties are empowered to do their
own engineering. Highways will be
constructed under the direction of a
county highway committee elected by
the county board, from its own men,
bership. The committee may employ
a county highway commissioner, who
may not be paid less than $1,000. an
nually. Every county, except Mil
waukee, will be required to levy IL
mill tax for highways. Any town de-
string to secure county aid for its
roads, must impose similar tax,
and the county will duplicate the
amount thus raised. At the end of
each year the county clerk will certi-
fy the amount expended for highways
TO the state treasurer, and after it is
checked up by the consulting engin-
eer, the state treasurer will remit to
the county 331-3 Of the amount spent.
This constitutes the extent of state
aid The bill carries an appropriate
ton of $500, 900. 1t would 60 into eff
feet in November. and the first state
aid would be granted after Jan. 1. II.
The Bichler bill strikes US as one
that would be q good thing for every
one, barring those connected with the
payroll of the state highway commits
sion. Under it, no town would build
bridges three years before building a
road to them as we are told has been
the case in Villas county. under state
supervision. And the recent farce OF
civil service examination held here
in which practical road builders, can
didates for the position of county
highway commissioners, received a
low rating because of inability to.
compile an advanced arithmetic or al
zebra, on the spot would not be nee
essary to hold at public expense. We
hope the bill will become a law, and
advise any one else who fayors it to
write their senator and assemblyman
to that effect.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-14
Submarine Sinks Lusitania.

A complete account of the sink
ing of the Cunard line steamer Luz
sitania by a German submarine
boat off the coast of Ireland is Civ
en- to REVIEW readers on another
page of this issue. The report
gives details of the disaster that
cost more than a thousand lives,
add which places the relations be-
tween this country and Germany
in a grave situation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-14
Mayo School Will Close With
Entertainment.

The Mayo school. taught by Miss
verDa Mayo, will hold its closing ,ex-
ercises Saturday evening, May 22nd.
After the program dance will be
given. The public is cordially inyit-
ed to attend.
Don forget the Babies Contest at
Hotel Austin SatNraag afternoon.
Races will start al maids
and bachelors and Otl D
own baby are cordially nv Sat
tend just the same as their Ser
neighbors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-14

Dwelling house and Lots, in
Village of Eagle River, for sale.
See N. A. Colman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-14
We expect anoth-
er carload of new
Fords any day.
Strong & Manley.

pThe members of the Congre-
eational Church will give a re-
ception to their new Pastor and
his wife, Friday evening May Ia,
at 8 o'clock at Hotel Austin
Everybody invited.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-14

-tIirzeI has the Coolest Ice inI Town
and delivered Every Morning
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-12
RAILROAD FREIGHT RATES.

The railroads the country over are
moving heaven and earth to secure
the right TO increase freight rates.
They allege they are losing money
and are on the verge OF bankruptcy.
No doubt I'm a measure this is true,
but there is another side. Every penny
increase granted must ultimately
come from the pockets OF the con
sumers, the people, and the question
IS, are they in a more prosperous con-
ditlon than the railroads? Are they
enjoying such a degree OF prosperity
rs TO Justify the powers that be to
permit the railroads 10 levy a stu
higher tribute in order that the rail-
roads might prosper? In other words
who is entitled TO the first considera'
ton? No doubt the railroads are bur
dened, but there is not the slightest
doubt OF the burden OF the people.
III mas never utfh Ah' HNhNy "
Eagle to damn the railroads and to
advocate that they be made to stand
for anything and everything, because
this same consumer has no greater
friend, no greater helper, no greater
ally, than the railroads. Without the
means OF transportation furnished by
the railroads for the marketing OF the
products OF the consumers, their bur
den would be grievous indeed. We
are still for fairness, but fairness for
both sides. We do not believe that
either should prosper at the expense
OF the other. We are for a Give and
let live" policy. A rate that will per
init the railroads to live and at the
same time not be burden to the
people. Justice and equity should
prevail.