davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
AMERICAN PROTEST MAY
BE HEEDED By GERMANY
State Department Officials An
nounce They Have Exhaust
ed Means of Diplomacy.
PUBLIC OPINION is SOUGHT
American Relief to Belgium
May Have toBe Terminated
because of @Deportations.
..StRr AsEaGtA4Eo rrEaWs

WASHINGTON. Dec 9.-With pub
licatlon OF the American protest to
Germany on the deportat1ons or Bel
gians, state department officials dis
closed today the United States govern
ment has exhausted its means OF
diplomacy and has laid the case before
American public opinion from which
It will expect to draw guidance for
the next step, IL any be taken
Germany's reply conveyed in co1l-
versatlons with Charge Grew at Berlin
by Chancellor Won Bethmann-EIollweg
is that the depnrtations are regarded
as justified on the grounds OF social
necessity
No actual reply in the form Of note
has been received from Germany but
no doubt has been left by the chan
cellor that the protest OF the United
States Will not be needed
Qfdcint information shows also that
the depOrtations are continuing. No
Indication has been given as to when
the official German reply will be re-
cetved, or even III one will be sent.
but it is understood that II one does.
come 1t will readily be made public
If the German government desires.
The note last night. it was stated, was
made public without consultation
with Germany.
Meanwhile the second official state
Hent from England published today
that American relief in Belgium may
have to be terminated because of the
depOrtatfons Is causing alarm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
CRUSADE. .
Against Splitting on Trains and
infRailWay Stationsais Being
Vigorously Waqed.

Tie second monthly crusade blythe
baltimore and Ohio railroad against
shifting on trains and in stations will
be conducted December j S !, when an
appeal will be made tomale passen-
gers riding In the coaches TO refrain
from the obnoxious habit The cam
ipaign will be carried on by means OF
H. neatly printed slip calling attention
ito the danger Of spreading disease
and communicating the. public health.
The distribution or the cards will be
entirely impersonal,8t \ the plan being to
place one In each seat.
The campni gn was inaugurated BY
the railroad with a view to 5co-operat-
Ing with the public health%authorities
In the various states through which
the company operates and those ii
charge report that the results have
proved encouraging. The campaign.
is apart Of an educational program.
which ts being conducted by the vel
fare departm ent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
-C.ROS.'.ST.I.ES:
Are to he Centrally Distributed
by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company.

a plan providing for tie central
lzed distribution Of crossties used On
the various lines Of the Baltimore ana
OHIO system will be udopted ut the
beginning of he year through which
~ .is believed that the work of the
track maintenance will be facilitated.
IA circular issued BY u. I'M. Davis,
Vicc-p president of operation and main
tenance. It ls announced that the al
.lt lotlnent of ties will be handled BY the
1'fnDer !, preservation department.. un
der the supervision OF n. ii. Angler.
and the5engineers Of the maintenance
"a way on thelIncs east and west and
the New York and Chicago terminal
lines aa well as the district and#df=
vision engineers will requisition8 the
timber preservation department..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09

CHRISTMAS IS
TO BE GIVE. N. n.
Tree G celebration Will Mark the
Movement Just Started.by
General C Committee.

With the snow this morning comes
the suggestion anew that the Christ
M as season is soon approaching, and
plans of all sorts are being made to
make it a happy one. The Christmas
this year Will in some ways be the
most happy one in Clarksburg, be
cause of the community Christmas
tree celebration which may be en-
joyed BY every one oil Clarksburg and
neighborhood
The committee that has taken the
lead in planning this tree represents
many churches. clubs, and or
ganizations and every othe one lot
consulted vet is asked to j oin in max
ing this a great 81 air. The commun-
ity Christmas tree is becoming ma
tional custom, and good descriptions
of its celebration in other cities may
be found in the current magazines.
and from those who have visited In
other cities at the time OF its ce1e-
bration. AS much as possible al
the smaller Christmas celebrations
are asked to unite IN this one big eff
fort to make every one a happy
Christina both in the giving. shar-
ing and receiving Of the spirit and OF
the gifts
A huge tree Will be erected on the
court house lawn and every evening
it will be lighted and programs OF
music Will be given. IN the mean
time It IS hoped that all persons.
clubs, classes and societies that wish
to contribute toward the Christmas
exchange will have made it known to
the committee which will make an ac-
curate list of those to whom a Christ
mas gift will be acceptable, and also
what that person would most appre-
ciate. IT Will be almost as much work
as poor old Santa Claus has while tig 81
uring out who are the good boys and
girls and finding the right gifts for
each.
tits timesnow to look around to see
who You know would like to
receive a gift from the commun-
ity Christmas. to make a list Of all
persons, what you think they
need. and to have it ready TO give
the committee at the first opportun-
tty. Also to help with the sugges-
tlons for the Christmas plans. and as
this mysterious committee may be
some ono whom you know. ask it
about It and help to make this the
biggest, brightest Christmas ever
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
GERMAN FORCES
REPULSED AGAIN
3y the French Troops in Violent
Artillery Fighting ON the
SOnne River Front.
RUSSIANS LOsE HEAVILY
Thousands Of Prisoners Are.
aiken I'M Roumania BY the
Victorious Teutons.

BERLIN, Dec. % Violent artillery
hEhting occurred on the Somme front
yesterdny. II II announced officially. An
attack on German trenches was re
pulsed.
strong attacks were made yesterday
by the Russians III the Carpnthian for
est, the war Office announces. North
of Dorna Wntrn and south or the Tro-.
tIs valley the Russians gnined ground
NJ the cost nf heavy losses. i ii western
Roumnnia several thousand more pris-
oners have been taken rs we'll rs
many cannon Tic Roumantans are
retreatlnE rapidly. Since December i
the Roumanlans have lost more than
10000 mon and ISL cannon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
MANY LIBRARY
GIFTS In YEAR
Among WhictlAre :, 900 Volun-
teers in5EarIy Chinese lap
anese and Korean.
cEv AssocIATEp PREpsl

WASHINGTON, Dec. C2ifts
from many sources have brought
more than $4,000 volumes to the
library OF Congress during the year.
and comprised more than one-fourth
Of the additions to3its shelves Re
talntng its place ls the third greatest
library In the world and the greatest
IN the western world the library now
contains 2,451,974 books. 154,2OO
maps and charts, 770,284 volumes
and pieces OF music and 392,9O5
prints.
For large additions to the Chimes.
Japanese and Korean collections the
library acknowled debt to Dr..
Walter q. SwinEle. Of the Bureau Of
Plant Industry, who visited the far
East In i 81 5 and purchased onSbehalF
of the library, q total or $500 vol.
sumes. including early Chinese books
printed from blocks; Chinese histor-
ical# and descriptive works covering
the period Of first contact with Eu-
ropeans; early Chinese dictionaries
and encyclopedias; Chinese works
on natural history and pharmaco-
poeias; geographical works the
writings OF Confucius and the works
of amous scholars; and a good copy
of the Oldest Japanese printed work
extant. probably dating from the be
ginning OF the thirteenth century,
and a large collection in the writings
of Kaibara, the Benjamin Franklin
OF Japan.
The Lincoln documents which have
been presented to the library are OF
exceptional interest. These consist
of the original draft OF Lincoln's
second inaugural address, and his
two drafts 9 fthe Gettysburg address
presented by Clarence L. Hay. who
had them from lis father. the late
" ohm Hay; and a memorandum as 10.
the inprobabi11ty of his reelection.
presented BY Miss Helen Nicolay.
As a rule the American composer
and the American music publisher
are beginning to prefer the national
to local library as the permanent
custodian of manuscript scores. The:
chief OF the music division records
not only gifts OF autograph scores OF
American composers, but promises OF
gifts to come.
IN the document division an effort
was made to complete the files OF Of
.hcial publications Of the Latin-Amer-
lean countries, and II was exception
ally fruitful through a visit to these
countries by the law brarian. DR.. ID.
NJ. Borchard. The library's collection
!OIs sS4LAL1n-FAElETlcAA8s documents may
now be considered one or It's I'm port
and features. Fl. 84..
IA number Of Yid dish books came!
to the library IN the two Deinard
collections. The Ytddtsh literature
in the United States assumes a re-.
spectacle place as compared to other
cept such as contain works on rel1g-
ttons or some some true that the
Yiddlsh tongue will be dead before
long, the Yiddish literature Will still
offer wild and Interesting field for
historians. phtlotog lists and students
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
STARVING
Are the Mass of People While
the Few Are Receiving War
Profits, Says Socialist.
- ..-..
I. 4. !. tEy AsaeelArrn !rs.Es.,

AMSTERDAM. Dec. Sin the
course of z discussion In the Prussian
Diet on the question Of an increase
in the salnrtes of#minor officials, the
Socialist deputy TtrObel. according to
the EorWaerts, attacked those who
are receiving great war profits while
the mass OF the people we're starving
The deputy quotes the cases Of
minor railway officials who were not
only on short commons, but were
suffering from hunger. their income
not being sufficient to buy their al
loted amount ~ food The speaker
concluded:
I'VE lone. for and hone for any
peace mediation in the interest nf the
official state workers whose sLIterings
are increasing the longer the war
Ia gfe " 4aIa sa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
BALTIMORE GATTLG MARKET

BALTIMORE. Md,. dec.
Calves We quote Choice handy
weirlit yrals, price per pound III 1aac
n @c; sood Scals. do. 10Iac aI / 1r.
hcayy. smooth fat calves. rrr
head S16GI So. do, rough eNlvss. do.
!. : l#%.1t l5; small. thin calves. do. SS
OSLO
Lambs and shccp- VIC quote:
.Choice fat sheep, per pound itsc
H Ec; fair sheep, DO. 3e&G ic;
inferior. rough sheep. per head,
$500 So. so old bucks. per POUND.
MS to#unality and condition. & &c tf nc.
spring lambs. choice. do. 10. 10 " &
\ IN lc: fair To medium grade lambs.
do, \ IL c GE 9c
Beef cattle VIC quote: Young. fat
steers, In prime condition Weighing
1000 to 100 pounds. per pound Tc
N I1l3 XII: steers weighing under 600
pounds. do, g 1&c &c: oxen. do. 4 i. g
Ga 5c: bulls. DO. 441s cGr d lac; large
young cows, in good order, per pound.
@4 zen SCI: cows. poor to medium
grades. 40, &c cT2 VI X !; fresh cows with
calf per head. $35T $50 poor. thin.
meadow stock, dc, S1o N SIS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
EGG SUPPLY
.0t the City Of Chicago IS Con-
trolled.byFour Men, stFe
Announcement.
announcement.
.ssY AnseelArEn raFnalll

# CHICAGO Dec. - Pursuing his IL
curry into food prices, United States
District Attorney Cl ync sent investIga-
ing Of the board or trade, which organ
5lzation fixes the price OF butter that
is said to govern largely the sales
throughout the country.
Federal officials have served sub
Docnas on number Of the smaller
packers Of the city to appear next.
AfondRy before the fed eral grand jury
AT the United States attorneys office
ait was announced that the egg supply
5of Chicago is controlled BY four men
and that duplicate set OF books has
been kept BY several storage ware
houses
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
s the Only Way to Conquer
Hate and School Military
Training is Opposed.
O. rA.s.s.ne1Arrn. n.rrn,

M ST. LOUIS, Dec 9.-Opposition
to military training in the public
schools Is embodied In a resolution
submitted to the Federal Council Of
Churches of Christ By the commission.
on peace and arbitration. The com
mission also urged the American gov
eminent to invite European belliger-
sents to state the basis upon which
they would be willing to begin peace
negotiations.
Christians" the report concludes.
must clear away misconceptions and
fallacies and falsehoods. There is on
ateand that Is by love. ''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
\ one of the SIN all
tMDedOed weasel
DEATH -A:NGE!
Takes Miss Elizabeth PrItchard
Following ar. Illness of Two
Weeks Duration.
I.

Miss Elizabeth Pritchard died at. III
O'Clock Friday night at her home at
sos West Pike street following an i'll
ness OF two weeks Funeral Services
will be held at 2 O'Clock Sunday af-
ternoon at the residence and inter-
ment will be at the Odd Fellows Gem
aetery. The services will be conduct
ed by the Rev. William 3. King, pas
tor of the First Methodist Episcopal
church. Of which Miss Pritchard was
a consistent member
The deceased woman was a native
Of Clarksburg and resided here all
her life. She was a sister OF the late
A. w and George Pritchard. Her age
was about 10 wears.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
NEW STOCK.
Is Likely to Be Disrib ted Ia.
Stockholders Of the South
Penn Oil. C Company.
tHryA4EoGrATEn tFHEE1l

q n A4&rSfAfEn FREE11 5E33
P1TTsBuRG. Dec o. tockholde
OF the South Penn On Company were;
today called to meet IN Ptttsburg5 Feb
fruary Ia next to act on a#propositinns
to increase the capital stock from
S12, 100000 to $40 200. 600 When the
segregation order was issued 9the8cap-
sital OF the South Penn was $2, 900. .000g
and the increaEe to the present car
;ital1zations was mad de3 through a 800 per
cent stock dividend and an issue OF
stock to stockho dersE at par.
The was mad at the
Offices thi smorning that the
new stock IL authorized viii be dis
tr1buted to stockho1d ders through q
sixty per cent stock diytdend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
TD.'IF.HTHE.:.R'|:IA
Causes Death Of Grace Nc.
Nemar, Daughter of.Mr. and
Mrs. wv. II. McNemar.

Funeral services over the body 81
little Grace 4NIcNemar. aged four years,
daughter or Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Nc
Nemar. OF NorthvlcR, who died at 9:l5
O'clock Friday night after q short i'll
ness Of diphthcria. were held at 2
O'Clock Saturday afternoon and the
burial was in the GreenlaWn cemetery.
Surviving relatives Of the deceased
child are Mr.. and Mrs. Nv. H. McNemar.
her parents; Roy, John. Thomas, Ray.
Robert. William and Chester McNemar,
brothers; and Kate, Eva, Maggie and
.Freda McSennr, sisters
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
Grand n D JURY. , ] I.
Probe into the High C L.iv-
ingis Order ito Be Made
in Several Cities.

rDVTANRocIATEe FNEs 11 s 35E5# 48ts
WASHINGTON. Dec. FEDERAL
grand jury investfg gatfons into the
high cost OF living were ordered today
by Attorney General Gregory to be-
gin at#once In New York. and IN EDe=
trott next week. s
Similar inyesti ga tons IN Cleveland.
Kansas City, st. Louis. Minneapolis
and other points are under consfderas
ton.
ltorney general for the goyernmentfin
the New Haven case, viii Be asked
to take charge OF the New York in
ivestigation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
KEN.BERi I ].
Symphony Orchestra is. En-
gagged to8PlayfO Masonic
MinstreI. Show.

The Kember symphony orchestra
has been engaged BIZ the mana cement
of the Masonic Merry NIinstrels.
which will be presented at the Mason
me auditorium this coming Tuesday
evening This orchestra containing
the most talented musicians in
Il 8Clarksburg Will lend much to the
making Of a great success of this. the
initial attempt at the mIrth and fun
provoking by the local Masonic clubs.
Tickets now on sale at sturm and
Wilson's drug store on West Main
street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
BIG MEETING
FOR men ONLY
WILL BHE'. j Held
Sunday Afternoon in SteaIey
Heights ist'Episco-
pal Church.

A revival OF marked interest and
gratifying gsresults Is in progress at the
5Stealey Heights Methodist Episcopal
church. Thirty-eight have bowed
lat the altar and given their lives to
Christ. Last night the Rev. ]. B.
Workman, superintendent Of the
Buckhannon district, preached ia
strong and convincing sermon on
The Revelation, Abomination and
Damnation#of Sin, e and seven re
sponded to the call for pen1tents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
RE.!SGy.E WORK
AT a Fire BY Acrobats Agile ii
Tfapeze Work Rivals Cir
Gus Performers.
-tnY.Assos,A1rn earsei
NEW YORK 1,ec cro

-T77 . NEW y OFSFN, Dec. 9.-Acrobats agile
in trapeze work and climbing adapted
their profession to the work of res
cuing fellow lodgers when a theatrical
boarding house in East Forty-f fourth
street was wrecked BY fire today. Ac-
cording to witnesses some Of the ten
ants were saved Dv methods rlvalIing
vaudeville and circus performances.
About twenty persons were injured,
two of whom We're severely burned and
may die.
On Washington's birthday OF this
year five persons were burned to death
in fire in the same building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
JOHNSON IMPROVES

CaARL.ESTO&, Dec. 9.N report
has been received here that 1rraslir-
er-elect William s.. Johnson. OF Fay
cite county. has shown marked Inn
.prnvement ut the NIcKendrre hospital,
where he has been critically i'll. aud
now IL. able to leave his bed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
BURGLARS |. |
Blow Safe iii the Postoffice at
Dunbar, Pa, but Are Fright
,ened Away BY Liston.
esr q, AsEee,14rr,, \. \, RI J, - Y ". :,
-CONNELLsVILLE- ri. -De

" ~ GOIS1FIILI15 w II1LEF as 7IRC.1 g.
"a gang OF burglars. believed ito have
safe in the postofftce at Dunbar. near
here early this morning. They were
frightened away before they could
get any money. Hoffman Liston. who
lives over the postoffice, opened fire
on the burglars and there was an ex-
change Of shots in which no one was
hurt, but the burglars escaped.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
3S5 8s e. sF33 aE8& 33tzt2s5 N
TO. ANNOUNCE DECISION.
4 ii4 as
10y AtARGArEn RRERR1L

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.TheH SUI
next Monday its decision on the mo-
ton to expedite hearing of the Miss
8ouri. Oklahoma and Gulf railroad case
testing validity OF the Adamson act
The court was not In session today;
the justices. however, were to confer
and it was believed hey would con
&sider# the question
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
taTONlNTAN SENTENCED.

Victoria Parise, who had been con
1fvicted at former day of the term
on a liquor charge, was sentenced
Saturday in the criminal court to
serve two months in jail and pay a
fine Of 100 and costs The imprfs-
onment part Of the sentence. was sus-
Il pended until March.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
ANDERsoN FEEL.s FINE.

Postal cards from George hi An
derson. former deputy county clerrk
here, who with his tarntl recently
went to- Grand JUNCTION Colo fpr
are al getting along nicely and 1ae
iilEsgaining Seie ieht "a feeling ina
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
tnT AsaoeIATEp ~ y rags l:ill ai i

NEW YORK. Dec. Unflled orders.
OF the United States Steel Corporation
for the month ending Novemb Der 80 last
were 11,058.542 tons, an increase or
l,043.282 tons over the preceding
month. This establishes a new record
for untitled orders Of the. .corpnration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
y @ I1EIF-'7-lIs 700 {, :. NO : y
SHIPS ARE SUNK.

LONDON, Dec. Lloyds reports
the sinking OF the Danish steamer
Eickard, 2,119 8 tons gross, and OF the
British steamships Avristan. 3,81S
tons: Conch, $500 tone. and Tan
Geld.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
&c Il }S AL l. y, i9iV$1 ts5&
HUSBAND rs JAILED.

In default OF furnishing bond for
the future support Of his wife and
minor children. William Henry Turn
buli. q glassworker OF the Monticello
$ad dttion, was sent to the county jail
Saturday forenoon by Magistrate t.
81. NiceWarner. to serve sixty days
unless the bond is sooner furnished.
!, The q e case was Instituted by Mrs. Turn
bull.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09

LOT comparative literature
The portion OF the library now
classified unde rthe new classification
contains 4 ,548. 500 volumes. Great
progress has been made IN eliml-
mating remnants of the old classifi-
cation. Practically. all OF the chap
ters have now been reclassifed. ex-
cept such a scontatn works on reltg-
ion and law. #
Depository libraries containing
complete sets OF the Library OF Con-
gress catalogue cards now numbe
forty-eight. while forty Libraries or
the United States government have
partial depository sets.
Tho adoption OF a uniform type for
the use OF the blind seems Imminent
to the assistant in charge OF the
reading g5room#f Tor the blind. It tis an
ticipated that an agreement may be
arrived at between the British and
American co-workerB which viii re-
suit In the solution Of this problem.
In the forty-fve years during
which the copyright work has been
q part Of the business OF the Library
Of Congress the esnnm bar OF entries to-
tailed 2ss932.39T. During the last
nineteen years the nettreceip of the
office above expenses for service
were 24oss So 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
GQFFS RESIGIAlON
AS United States Senator is Re,
ported again as Sent to
Governor Hatfield.
trr. Aasoe,ArEa PREssy

HUNTINGT0N, Dec. ga despatch
TO a local newspaper from washington
received today states that Nathan. GOff.
Republican. senior West Virginia Uni
fer States senator. has rendered his
resignation to Governor Hatfield The
reason for Mr.. COTS resignation was
not stated. Ills residence Is alt
Clarksburg IN the event Of the res
ignation being accepted a successor
could be chosen only by a special cleo
tion called by the governor.
ay.AssossATFn PREssi
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.At Senator.
COTS Office here today all knowledge
OF his reported resignation was dis
claimed. The senator himself was out
Of the city for a day on private bust
ness.
Sometime ago when it was reported
the senator would resign he. personally
denied it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09

1"~t1as1 - 7ts Als Es5s w 4Es<
tomorrow afternoon at Pa there
will be q mass meeting for men at
which time the pastor. the Rev. G. w.
Wise. who liz nducting the revival:
services, Will speak on .Ltfe's Profit
and Loss. ' Special music will be ~
featpra af the ett1R. \
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
!. ARTILLERY I !. I. y 4: FIGHTING.
.tnrAaAaenArrnarnn


PARIS. Dec. 9.Artillery fighting
occurred last night On the Verdun
front, the5war of1ce announces There
were no important developments
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
II: THE : WEA !. n Il HER !

Colder and fair ton1ght- except snow
in the mountains sunday fair
md continued cold
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
THE ! /: CIRCUL.AT

OF the Telegram Es more than double
the net paiSs circulation OF the
other Clarksburg paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09

PRICE THREE 8 CENTS. /: