davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-28

Deep seated cnnghs that resist
ordinary remedies require both
external and internal treatment.
n you buy a dollar bottle If
EALLARD'S H~OREHOUND
SYRUP you get the Two rene.
dies You need for the price of
one. There il a HERRICK'S
RED PEPPER POROUS PLAS.
TER for the chest, free with each
bottle. Sold by FusonD rugC Co ad
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-28
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucns COunty.--Ss.

oCate Ol ONO, City OF TOlclO,
Lucns C0unty.~-ss.
Frank j. Cheney makes oatl
that he is senior partner of the
firm of +. j. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the City OF Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and, every ease of ca
tarrh thai cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE.
FRANK J CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub.
scribed IN my presence, this 9th
day of December, A. d., 1886.
(seai) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is tax.
en- internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. Send for testi-
monials, free. :
FJ.CHENEY 4 Co, ToIelo, O..
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for consti
PATTON. advertisement.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-28
Constipation Causes Bad
Skin

a dull and rimply skin is dne
" q sluggish bowel movement.
Correct this condition and clear
Your complexion with Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills. This mild iyxa
tive taken at bedtime will assure
You u fnil, free, non gripping
movement in the uunrning. Drive
Out the duh, Iistless feeling re.
snlttng from overloaded inirs.
tines and sluggish liver. Gel n
bottle today, AT al Druggists /.
25c.-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-28

N. X GRATs HAS SOME
MONEY THAT HE DESIRES
no LOAN ON. coon, IN
PROVED FARMS IN ETH.
Err WRIGHT OK G
'COUNTlES. N. j. CRAIG
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-28
Forest Home

the Mirror: hoping il viii lm 4
Merry S,nus III pne and al, fnr
ta,w many lillle tpts' hearts will
ats made eta..., aud son,e Will I'D
sad Tor th" want uf n mniher's
f,rrsnl Merry Xnnss; irt rs all
he thanEful ti,aL W.. tuI, DE- n,rr
~.
Mansell Beal and wife Of Rocl,,
ester, Mimi. l. spending XMAS
With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
tAais. Beal of Ok Forest. Man.
sell Is working in the Mayo Hos
IitaI, and is Welcomed home by
nil msfriends.
VIM. HIATT is staying in tIars'
vile for II few weeks.
40. Wilson and Harry MilIsap
and wife made IL trip to Norwood
Saturday night IL attend the
Xmas entertainment.
Norwood was a lively place
saturday; fveryon. buying their
Xmas presents, so they could
make home folks happy.-
Mn. White of Cold Spiing has
bought the Newton luncirroUml
81 Norwood.
J. p. Snyder left Saturday
night for Springfield to spend
XmaS with his son, &. r.
Now it the Allies can lind some
,ine who can fight us hard us
Llnyd.Gaorge can talk there will
be something doing in the world
Pretty girls cheaper Austrian
Insurance losses led insurance
firms to indemnify girls against
the failure to find husbands.
Prices arc created according to
II girls looks. so. girls yon can
thank yourselves you are not in
Austria. or you would have to be
pretty. There are some funny
things going on over this war.
j. II. White of Norwood made
n trip tn Cold Spring Saturday
morning.
Miss Clara Rral and Mrs. Man.
sell BcAi were in Norwood Sat.
urdA.S.
j. Mark Mink sold some hogs
to Joe Martin last Tuesday week.
Bon Harnd has returned home
for Xmas and New Year.
John Smith and son and Wal
ter AlierS made a trip to Nor
wood Nmas morning.
Dr.. II A. Ryan took J M.Ryan
and wife to N. A. Duncan's Sun
day and returned for them Xmas
morning.
Xmas has come once more,
bringing happy hearts to the lit
tie tots.
What Xmas is DEPENDS upon
how YOU feel.
Texas IS making sausage from
Jack rabbit meat; and we expect
hear any time that food has
another jump.
The Submarine War. The
items gathered from
newspapers by the edi.
lor Of the Chicago Herald are i'm.
oortant. Seven months ago sub.
we're sinking on" British
,r neutral ship "A day, five months
lgO the average was between q
md j a day, two months ago it
Jumped to 5 a day, one month
lgo to IA day, two weeks ago
he average was a fraction over 10
day, and the daily toll has in.
'reaSed rather than diminished
then: in other words, over
0 vessels, many Of them loaded
With food, arc being sent to the
'Ottom each week, and in each
even days England is launching
My two ships.
In our role Of pracemal1rr we
induce Mexico To sign II
with herself.
Doll Smith has returned from
City. Doll sa, work has
one to the bad this month. He
nports his father is in poor
ealth this winter.
Walter Akers has returned
ONE from the West. but reports
e will return in the Spring. 1t
too cold out there now for
so he will wait until it
arms mp.
David Stark and Miss Lula
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-28
Farmers Produce {

will buy your CREAM every Say
and guarantee correct test and
right price.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
Paid at all times tor Butter, Eggs
Poultry. Hides. Wool, Etc.
Located in Jnrrett Building, N.
Side. Both Phones.
/. R. knotweli, Manager
W Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-28
Thompson MOTOR co.

SeTUice Car 10 eng E0fsst
4AIarays at Your Commdssd
We carry Ants Supplies and do
Repairing, Overhauling and vnl.
canizing. Free AI 1ankiN Garage.
W MO. &. n
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-28
F.. M. HUFFMAN
DRUGS, Medicines

photographic suppiiss ~ 1shbss Gsss.
We solicit your tsdds because Our
Goods IRE Fresh. Our Stock II
Complete. Our Drugs are Pure.
We give you Whist you ask Tor.
Prescriptions a Specially.
NORWOOD MO s,,s5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
FUNERAL
OF John GowIand Held at His
Home at Perry Station and
Burial at Shinnston.

Funeral services over the body of
John Gowland. aged 40 years, an em-
plnye of the Consolidation Coal Com
pany. at Perry Coaling station. who
was electr0cuted when he climbed a
trolley pole and his head touched a
high tension wire Saturday, were
held at 1880 o'clock Monday after
noon at the home. The Rev. Charles
B. Mitchell, of this. city, had charge
Of the services and the burial was In
a shinnston cemetery.
The coal company is supplied with
electric power by the traction COM
pany and fuse had blown out on a
pole at the Gore stop. where the con-
nectinn is made. GoWland had gone
to Gore to make, the repair. He
turned the power off the line, but in
some manner climbed the wrong pole.
When he neared the top of the pole
his head came in contact with the
wire and he dropped to the ground.
Several persons who witnessed the ac-
cident rushed to his aid. but he died
in a few minutes.
DR.. S., M. Mason. coroner, was
called. but decided that an inquest
was not necessary.
The deceased man Is survived by
his widow, who lives at Perry station
and several. other relatives in En-
gland, his native home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27

And There is Again Possibility
of Breaking Off Relations
with Germany.
Inv Anrne1A1rn rnrnn,

WASHINGTON. March 27-Amer-
isan officials view the submarine sit
uation as taking on aspects of much
gravity. The possibility OF breaking
o frdiplomattc relations with Ger
many Is again being discussed as one
Of the eyentualities which Is expect
ed to follow it 1t Is shown that the
steamers Sussex and Englishnlan
were victims OF submarines.
Officials say they are examining
all the facts at hand with open minds
and can come to no conclusion be-
fore they have additional information
but there Is an lndercurrent of ull-
easinnBs over tho possibility that
German submarines have renewed
their activities against passenger
carrying ships In violation OF the ass
surnnces given to the United States.
All administration officials refrain
today from making definite state
ments as to future action or from
any definite statement go out with
the sanction OF being official but
there was no concealing that every
where the new situation was regard
ed as very delicate. The impression
was general that IL It should be es-
tablished that the ships were victims
Of submarines and President Wilson
decided to take action he first would
consult Congress.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
ENGINE TRQU.BZE.
Causes Fire Which Destroys a
Large Touring Car of
Mr.. Johnson's.

"A large five passenger touring car
owned and driven by r. il. L. Johnson
was destroyed by fire at 8 o'clock Sum
day night on the West Milford road.
Mr.. Johnson and Dering Core drove
out the Milford road to the poor farm
and on their return trip the engine
baked on them. After several unstlc-
'cessfu1 attempts to start the engine
they showed the car of the road to
enable other cars TO pass.
After working on the car for several
minutes another came along and of
fered to pull them into the city. After
several attempts to pull the heavy car
out Of the gutter along the road the
rope broke and the owner OF the light
car decided to come to the city and get
a chain and return and pull the car
into the city.
After the car had left Mr.. johnson
decided to try once more to start the
car and was successful but before he
got into the front seat 1t hackhred
and the gas tank was leaking and the
gasoline ignited and in asfew minutes
the entire care was in flames. The gas
tank exploded and blew the front part
OF the car to pieces. The car Is a
complete wreck, only the metal parts
remaining. I
When the hre started Mr. Johnson
ran away from the car and escaped
before the gasoline tank explnde led or
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
RI II.E-
And Crabbe Make Prohibition
Addresses in the First
Methodist Church.

Fred o. Blue, state prohibition
commissioner. and George w. Crabbe.
president of the West Virginia Anti
Saloon League, made addresses here
Sunday. They discussed various
phases OF the prohibition law and It's
enforcement.
Among other things they declared
that the department Of prohibition
fund of $4,000 appropriated by the
legislature had been exhausted In adj
dition to $4,000 contributed by the
league, and that unless they could
raise money, they would be powerless
to continue enforcement Of the law.
An appeal was made to see that
men were sent to thefnext legislature
who would stand by the prohibition
law and the department.
The afternoon meeting was under
the auspices OF the brotherhood In
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
while morning address was made by
the Rev. Mr.. Crabbe. in the same
church and the night meeting was
held there. too.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
new Demands
of Trainmen WILDE Submitted
to the Railroad Thursday
of This Week.
tnr Aases.srEn faEaal

NEW YORK. March 27-The new
demands of some 100000 engine
drivers. tiremen, conductors and
train1nen will be submitted to the
railroads next Thursday. The rail
roads are to be informed that re-
ply In writing will be expected by
April 20.
The railroad employees ask for an
day and time and half
for overtime. The demands were
Authorized by a vote taken recently
by the. Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, the Brotherhood OF Fire
man and Engineers. the Order OF
Railroad Conductors and the Broth
erhood. of Railroad Trainmen. The
railroads already have said intormal=
ny, that these demands would not be
granted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
TARIFF BOARD
BILL IN HOUSE
Is Introduced by Representative
from illinois and 1t Has
Wilson'S Approval.
SIX MEMBERS ON BOARD.
No More Than Three of the Six
Members Can Belong to the
Same Political Party.
tuv ASSOCIATES pprsu,

WASHINGTON. March 27.--A re-
vlsed bill for permanent non-parti-
san tnrIff commission on lines EuE-
Eested by President Wilson. and
which, II is said, has received his full
approval, was introduced in the
House today by Representative Rain
ey. OF Illinois, ranking Democratic
member of the ways and means COM
mIttee. g,
The bill would provide for the ar=
p0lntmHnt OF six commissioners at
$4,000 year each. no more than
three Of whom can belong to the same
political party. The first appoint
ments are to be made for two, four.
six, eight, ten and twelve years after
which the terms Of office of all are to
be- for twelve years. The chairman
and vtce-chnirman must be appointed
by finally according to the terms OF
the bill.
The duties of the commission are TO
investigate the administrative aud
fiscal effects OF the customs laws OF
this country, relations between the
rates Of duty on raw materials and
finished products. effects Of nd vatnr=
eTn anu hHhElhE uutlHht hAl AAHHhl9Apsf
relative TO the arrangements nt
schedules and classification OF artlz
cIea in the law and to put nll itlfpf
.mattnn=in its possession at the dis
posal of the president. the Hnuae
ways and means committee and sthe
Senate committee ON hnlnee. The
bill would give the commission till
powers to Investigate the tarttt re-
latlonB between the United states and
foreign countries, commercial trent
les, preferential provisions, and the
OBJECT OF export hounties, preferential
transportation, the volume Of impor-
tatLonB compared with domestic pro
ductIon and of conditions, causes and
effects relating 10 competition Of for
oIgn industries. including cost btprp-
ductloti and dumping
The need of protecting trade se-
crets and processes Is recognized in
penalty, s1,00 fine or impri sonment
for one year for any member or EN-
plnyee OF commission who d.
Vulges any secrets OF the Commits
sion
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
HIIE HERE
Following a Highly Successful
Campaign in Several of the
Central Counties.

William F. Hite, candidate for the
Republican nomination for the United
States Senate, spent Saturday night
and Sunday In the city and returned
Monday morning to his home at
Huntington.
Mr.. Hite had made trip through
the central part of the state, visiting
Clay, Braxton, Nicholas. Upshur,
Lewis and Doddridge counties. where
he found a strong sentiment in favor
of his candidacy and where he receiv-
ed many warm assurances of hearth
est support. He made fine impress
sion wherever he went and there is
no doubt that the business men Of
the state are rallying most crafty
ingly to his support. The candidate
is also very popular with laborins
men. having served in nearly every
branch of railroad work. Mr.. Hlte
is large employer of labor and his
record of fair dealing and manifest
interest In the welfare of laboring
men make him regarded among
them as a fine man. an ideal person
to send to the federal Senate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
REP PUBLICA ACCEPT
WILSON'S ASSURAN CES

WASHINGTON, March 27.-
Threatened complications in the Mex
lean situation disappeared Monday
when the Senate Republicans decid-
ed to accept the ADMINISTRATORS as
furancGs that sufficient troops were
on the border for protection of the
American interests and determined
not to harry the agitation for more
troops further at this time. General
Funston's Is dispatches revealed no new
developments In the pursuit of Villa
and reports from naval vessels on
both coasts of Mexico disclosed moth
Ing disquieting.
Eltseo Arredondo. General Carran-
za's ambassador. at the direction of
his chief. presented to Secretary
Lansing some proposals to broaden
the protocol covering the joint pur-
suit of the Villa bandits.
The proposals will be studied by
Secretary aLnsing before he again
confer swift hthe ambassador. The
only effect o fthe new proposals will
be to delay the formal ratification.
The protocol suggested by General
Carranza was designed to cover use of
Mexican railways by American troops
in pursuit of Villa and would provide
a working agreement under which tn-
atructinns could be issued by both
government to the military command
ers to cover any contingency. De
tails OF the new proposals will not be
made public until Secretary Lansing
has reviewed them.
1t is believed General Carranza will,
make no answer at present to the
specific request for permission to ship
supplies over the Mexican North
western to American troops now more
Apparently, 1t is the purpose of
General Carranza to grant the re-
Guest under the terms of the protocol
when it shall have been completed,
rather than extend the permission
now and provide for 1t in the gener.
al agreement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
NO AMERICAN
LIVES ARE LOST
ON THE SUSSEX
According to Detailed Informa-
tion Gathered by American
Embassy in Paris.
tar AHnr eIArEn FnEnst

PARIS, March 27.-Detalled in
formation. gathered by the American
mbassy here. indicates that no Amer
leans lost their lives on the Sussex.
All Americans whose names were
on the passenger list have now been
accounted for. 1t Is possible. how
ever. that there may have been among
the passengers some Americans whose
names were not inscribed.
Professor James Mark Baldwin and
Mrs. Baldwin were saved, 1t Is au-
thorttatively announced. They are
at Wimereux. near Boulogne. Miss
Elizabeth Baldwin, her daughter.
was badly injured on the Sussex and
is now in hospital at the same
place.
New York, Is In hospital at Dover.
according to despatch just received
from there. He Is badly injured, but
will probably recover.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
IS
GIVEN SKETCH
IN DISPATCH
Along with His Picture as Fea-
ture Entitled Sin Pittsburg's
Business World"

The handsome likeness of Frank
j. Connolly, formerly located here Ra
flour agent, appears In the Pitts
burg Dispatch OF this morning with
a write up" m n feature OF that
newspaper entitled ''Tn PIttsburE'S
Business World" The sketch Is ID
follows:
Although but 3G years OF age. Mr..
Connolly has had considerable ex-
perlenCe both aa military and a
business man. He was born In New
York City and educated there In the
public schools. AT the age of is he
enlisted in the Fourth New Jersey
volunteer infantry, and served In
Spanish-Amerlcan war In Cuba lA q
member Of tho Eighth regiment,
United States infantry. He fs
senior vice commander OF Major
James NJ, srodes Camp. No. a..
United Spanish War Veterans. Mr..
Connolly iB the local manager of the
=Wnshburn=CroBhy- Company. whole
sale flour dealers. Az The close pf
the SpanIsh=AmerIcan war he became
connected with the Bell telephone
company mt Minneapolis, Mimi. but
for the last fourteen years has ben
with the Crosby Company.
twelve years OF which he was located
in West Virginia. with headquarters
in Wheeling. For the last two years
he has been In PittBburg. Mr. Con-
molly Ia member of the Rotary Club
OF Pittshurg. the United Commercial
Travellers Association and Is a Ma
son and an ELK. He is married and
resides at 121 Trenton avenue, VIII
kinsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
MEMORIAL
Program of the Late Henry G.
Davis Will Be Observed at
Piedmont TONIGHT.

PIEDMONT, March 27.-Monday
evening. March "a, a memorial pro.
gram will be held at the school build.
ing in honor OF the late Henry q. Da.
Wis, whose recent death deprived the
state Of its Grand Old Man, and the
town school of one OF It's best friends
and patrons. Among the speakers are
the following: Henry g. Davis as q
Man." by Miss Nan *. Hepburn
His Service to West Virginia. by
George T.. Gashorn; Lessons from
His Lttet' F. w. Rose; Henry G.
Davis as I Knew Him. by Thomas #.
Keny; "The Davis Free School," by
Miss Florence Renshaw: "His Work
in Congress-, by Harry L.. Tibbets.
The high school orchestra will fur
nish the music.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
CONGREGATIONS
of Splendid Size and Interest
Mark the Opening of Evan
gelistic Meetings.

Splendid congregations greeted the
Rev. w. III. Fogiespn. pastor OF ST.
pau1's Methodist Episcopal church,
South. yesterday, both morning and
evening, which fact indicates the i'm
terest being manifested in the very
beginning OF the evangelistic meet
InRs be held in that church.
Preaching this evening and Tues
day evening by the pastor, will be pre-
ceded by song service. The red
book, Make Christ King" 1s being
used and with the same terynr which
characterized the tabernacle meetings
last year. Take your book along.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
MEMBERSHIP
Campaign Will Shortly Be
Made All Over the State by
State Trade Board.

A stae-wlde campaign for new
members is shortly to be started by
the state board OF trade. The cam
patgn will be waged vigorously in
Wheeling. just as soon as Secretary
TT. 1T. Archer, OF Parkersburg. for
mulates final plans. 1t Is planned
not only to increase the boards
membership. but also to boost West
Virginia.
The campaign Is to be carried on
in systematic way that Is expected
to produce great results. It will be
planned to secure an individual or
active membership Of $500, with a
view Of bringing in an annual reve-
nue. of s35. 1000. half OF which amount
wifi probably be expended in adver-
tislng the state in various ways.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
VILLA BREAKS
THROUGH LINE
Of Caranza's Troops and is
Fleeing South with Troopers
Sraining Every Nerve.
BANDITS ON FLEET PONIES
Effort is Being Made to Catch
Up with Villa Before He
Reaches Mountains.
tHT AGHeelATFn FHEnM

Ell PASO, Tex. March 27-Pur-
suit of Francisco Villa had developed
today into race between cavalrymen
OF the United States and the fleeing
bandits, mounted on their own won
derful Mexican ponies.
According to dispatches from the
front Villa has broken through the
Carranza line and Is fleeing south
ward with the American troopers
stratning every nerve to catch up
with him before he reaches the for
bidding mountain wastes in his
ancient haunts in the Guerrero dis
trict.
The one hope of u speedy termina-
tion of the chase is that the fight OF
the bandits will be checked by starvA-
tion and exhaustion OF their ponies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
GREATEST PUBLISHER
In the World is the Government
of the United States at
This Time.
tay AsneelArEp rnrss,

EhTAEnaetATRn' FHEkE3
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Con-
gress Is endenvoring to regulate the
printing and distribution OF the mill
lions of documents turned out by the
government each year SO as to pre-
vent their accumulation and storage
here. During the last seven years
6,905,693 publications estimated to
have cost the government ut least
So, DO, 600 were condemned as waste
paper.
The government of the United
States is today the greatest publish
er in the world. no nation even APP
preaching this country In tho effort
to enllghten it's people by the print
ing OF millions upon millions OF pub
Lie documents year after year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
BANKERS
viii Hold-a Meeting at Hunting.
ton to Set Date for the Next
Annual Convention.

One of the most important events
OF the year In banking cfcles Of the
state will be the meeting in Hunting
ton, Wednesday afternoon. and even
Ing Of the executive council OF, the
West Virginia Bankers Association
to set date for the next annual
meeting Of the association.
Members OF the executive council
are Wylie Beall, Of Wellsburg, chair
man; Edward Nelly. of Parkersburg:
II. o. Aleshlre. of Huntington: T. II.
Hooper, of Oak Hill; d. II. Barger,
OF Matoka; Lee satterheld, Of Mo-
nongah: and w. w. Woods, OF Thnm-
as. No set program has been pre-
pared.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
Wife OIL. w. Jones, of Fleming
ton, Dies ina Locals Hospital
after a Short Illness.

Mrs. Maggie Jones, aged 8 Q years,
wife Of j. w. Jones. or Fleming tom
died nt o'clock Sunday afternoon
in a local hospital, following q surEi-
cal operation. The body was prepai:-
ed for burial and taken 10 her home
at Flemington Monday morning. The
funeral services win be held NJ the
Jones home and the burial VIII be in
the BaiInytnwn cemetery.
The deceased woman rs survived
by her husband. j. w. Jones, three
sons and two daughters.