davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22

out to Pocantico Hills with his tools
the other day 10 give John d. Rookie
Teller the once-Over. The oil magnate
asked him to take a ride and they went
to Mamaroneck and il was dusty
ride
You wait until We get home" said
Rockefeller. i've got a line cold
drink waiting for you
Afterward the barber admitted that
IL was fine water and just as good as
he had tasted in many day. He also
judged from the pleased expression on
The oil kings face that he took ocn-
siderable pride in it. 1t was indeed
pleasant outing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
srATE o. wEsr yIRG1N1A

4 Proclamation iiy the Governor
/, Henry u. Hatfield Governor OF the
State of West Virginia, pursuant to the
Of the United States OF Amer
lea, and OF the law Of this State. do here
by issue this my proclamation, announcing
to the voters of the State Of West Virginia.
Tint on the Tuesday next after the first
Monday in November In the year one thou
sand nine hundred and sixteen, nm elec-
ton will he had held aud conducted
the State Of West Virginia NJ
the various voting precincts thereof, for
The purpose Of choosing eight electors Of
the President and Vice President of the
United states.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal Of the state, at the
City OF Charleston, on the first
ISTALO day of September. one thousand
nine hundred aud sixteen and Of
the State tho fifty fourth.
HENRY u. HATFIELD.
nv tho Governor: Governor.
STIART +. REED. Secretary Of State.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
Q. o. MCINTYRE

] talked to one of them the other
nisht at the Knickerbocker. lie was
frank enough TO say that he did not
believe the Hawaiian music had come
to stay in the United States. Rather he
believes it is fad and the eukalc!c
opponents are making hay while me
sun shines. They get about Sd an hour
for their services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
sTEALEY HEIGHTS

Corner lot in stealey Heights fronting so feet on
one street. and 100 feet another; near the school
house and in good neghborhood price 81 2oo reason
able terms
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
Selling Real Estate is Our
Business and We
Sell It

FOR RENT-ln Highland Park paved street new
nNe-room cottage. with bath, basement electric lights
i$hea IN oak three fire places, wardrobes front and
in advance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
A NICE HOMIE

.,. Just outside the city limits, on paved road and
street car line near good graded school, Aroom COT
tage cement block foundation and side porces
well small fruit; on level lot 4Ox13O feet; price 81 80
hood for reasonable price.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
YES-IT IS POSSIBLE TO STOP RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism is tormenting and stubborn malady. In some cases it yields to treatment which is without avail in other cases.
 The darting pains, lame muscles or stiffened joints only disappear by grad ually expelling the uric acid, and so many thousands have been relieved by the blood-enriching oil-food in Scott's Emulsion that you should give 1t a faithful trial. Scott's Emulsion acts as powerful blood-purifer by increasing the red corpuscles and 1t strengthens the organs to carry off the acids which cause the trouble.
 Try Scott s Emulsion. It cannot harm. It has helped thousands and may be ex- act1y what you need. No Alcohol.
 Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. NJ. 15-29
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
Tribute to a Woman.

When the Lusitania went down to it's watery grave, taking one of our prominent writers and his wife, lead- ing papers published a remarkable literary tribute previously paid by the husband to the wife. This was be- cause she had been such a helpmate to him in carrying out his ideals. Thousands of women have the ambi- ton to be such helpmates> to their husbands. but lack the necessary health. Every such woman should remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's S Vegetable Compound is the one rem edv which will restore health and strength. the unrivalled medicine for woman's ailments.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
TWELVE AMERICANS
 ON THE HONOR ROLL
Ambulance Workers Will Receive Cross of War From France for
 Their Bravery Under Fire.

Paris, March 14.-Twelve more men of the field service American ambulance have been cited in the or der of the day and will receive the cross of war. Eleven of them have been with the section which has been working in Alsace nearly a year, and they are awarded this honor as the result of their hard battle about Hartsmanns- Weilerkopf.
 The names of these are: Lowering Hill, B. J. Curley, Durant Rice, Stephen Galatti, Marquand Walker, and Joseph Mellen of New York City; Henry M. Buckley of Rhinebeck, N. Y, and Trask J. Putnam of Boston, Gall being graduates of Harvard,) Powel Fenton of Philadelphia, a grad uate of the University of Pennsyl- vania; Luke Doyle, a graduate of Yae, and David B. Doughlass of Newton, Mass This is the second citation of the section leader, Lov- ering EIill
 W. IT. Wolverton of New York, a graduate of Yale, also received the War Cross for gallantry under fire in the section working in the vicinity of the Aisne. The field service of the American Ambulance has now received total of thirty-one distinct citations.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
DESERTIONS ARE FEW.

Washington, D. C., March 14.-An almost negligible percentage of men have deserted from the United States Marine corps during the past three months, and all records in this re- spect have been broken, according to a statement just issued from the headuuarters of the corps in this city. Only high grade men take up the ma rine corps service, the officers state by way of explanation and the marine who looks lightly upon his oath of ob- ligation these days is a rarity. Deser- tiOn has not been marine corps problem for several years, and during the last year has dropped into insig- nificance.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS
 STORM N. Y. CAPITAL
Five Hundred Strong, They Go to Watch General Assembly { on
 Amendment Giving Them Vote.

New York;. March 14-Woman suffragists from all over the state, es- dmated to number more than 500, started for Albany early today to be present when the suffrafe amendment came up for final action in the as- sembly. Many of the women were accompanied by their husbands
 The party from this city was head ed by Mrs. Norman de R. White house, chairman of the New York State Woman Suffrage party, and by Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, chair man of the legislative committee. Sixty-three assembly districts were represented. The women were confi- dent that their amendment would pass the lower house today.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

Bostonians Testify As to Lawyers Re-
 lations With Copper Company.

Washington, March 14.-Hearings Boston, under investigation by a sen- ate sub committee as to his fitness to become a member of the supreme court, were re-opened today.
 Two oBstonians William T. Fitz- gerald and Charles R. Smith, were on hand ready to testify regarding MT Brandeis' relations to the old Domin- ion Copper company in which promot- CTS were forced by court decree to re- fund S2,000,00O to the company.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
G. O. P. TO OPEN QUARTERS.

Chicago, March 14-Republican
 national headquarters for 1916 will be opened at a downtown hotel here next Sunday, it was announced today. James B. Reynolds, secretary of the national committee, will occupy the headquarters suite on that day and business will begin in preparation for the June convention. Chairman Charles D. Hilles will be in charge on Monday when the subcommittee of the national committee is to meet.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
PROF. MORSE DEAD.

Springfield March 14-Anson II. Morse, 69, professor emeritus of his- tory at Amherst college, died at the Springfield hospital about 11:30 o'clock last evening following an op eration for appendicitis Prof. Morse was for 30 years a member of the Amherst faculty, retiring in 1906 tt take up studies in history and poli- ticaI economy. lie was profound scholar and a member of the faculty, whose loss was keenly felt at his retirement.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
BIG VICTORY FOR sDRYs"
200 Bars, 42 Wholesale Houses and
 Seven Clubs to Close.

Winnipeg, Man., March 14.-Re- turns from rural districts today em- phasized the dry victory scored in yesterdays referendum vote on the Manitoba temperance act, which will result in the closing on June 1 of nearly 200 bars, 42 wholesale liquor houses and seven licensed clubs.
 While the sale of liquor is prohibit
 ted within the province, its 1mporta- ton for individual consumption and manufacture for export is permitted.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
RAILWAY HAS $15O,OOO FIRE.
Shops, Engines, Passenger Coaches
 and Equipment Destroyed

Cloverport, N. Y, March 14-Fire of undetermined origin here early today destroyed the round house, ma chine and car repair shops of Louis vile, Henderson & St. Louis railway company.
 Six engines, six passenger coaches and part of the work train equip ment also were burned. The loss is estimated at $150,000.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
VICE PRESIDENT IS 62.

Washington, March 14-Vice Pres ident Marshall was 62 years old to- day. He was the recipient of numer- ous congratulations from officials and diplomats alike on his robust health and youthful appearance. President Wilson was one of the first to extend congratulations
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
RATES DISAPPROVED

Washington, March 14.-Proposed increased carload rates on green salt ed hides from St. Paul, Minneapolis, and Minnesota transfers to Boston via Sault Ste Marie, Mich, were found not justified today by the interstate com m cree commission
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

Never ishy, always sweet, just the kind you love to eat. Russe1ls Best Butter, 39c a pound and worth it. adVt. t..t
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
AUCTION SALE.

By order of the Superior Court I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, on Tuesday, the 4th day of April A. D., 1916, at F o'clock, noon, sharp; on the premises, a lot of land with a four story brick dwelling house. thereon, containing five (5) tenements, located at No. 96- 9S-1OO Beaver street, New Britain, Connecticut,
 Attest:
 FRED TWINKLE,
 Committee appointed by the Superior Court.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

WANTED-Bookkeep would like work evenings. Will check, close or
 install books, Address Box IS XA Herald Office. 3-13-3dS
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

WANIED-Young man as grocery
 clerk. Address Box 8 BIB, Hera Id Office 3-14-5d
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
WANTED.

WANTED-Press hands wanted both men and women. Apply Rus sell & Erwin Mfg. Go. Division.
 B 4-W1
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
HELP WANTED-MAIE.

WANTED-Permane and trust
 worthy teamster. Good wages to
 right party. Apply 400 High street Tel. ll32-l2. 3-14-d5x
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

Two furnished rooms for light House. keeping. All conveniences G. H.
 Wells, 5 8 Hart St. 3-1 4-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
FURNISHED ROOMS.

COMFORTABLE Furnished rooms, reasonable, 149 Main street.
 3-14-d1x
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
LOST.

March 9th, on New Britain Hartford car sealskin mu1t.
 Finder return 1 Webster street. Hartford, Tel. Charter 35I3. Re- ward. 5-I3-od
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Competen girl for gen. eral housework. Mrs. w. s. Bacon,
 192 Lincoln street 3-S-6d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-24

Washington, Feb. 23.-Inter-
national considerations which
moved the naval general board
to change it's time-honored pol
icy last year and declare that the
United States navy should equal
the strongest afloat by not later
than 1925 will be disclosed to
the House naval committee to-
morrow in executive session by
Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger,
a member of the board. Exam
nation of Admiral Badger in
open session was concluded to-
day, the admiral consistently re-
fusing to discuss except behind
closed doors the boards views
of dangers that may confront
the nation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-24
FORMER SENATOR BURTON

Columbus. Ohio, Feb. 23.-Theodore
f. Burton, former United States sena-
tor from Ohio, today officially became
candidate for the Republican NOM
ination for President. Three declara-
tions of candidates for delegate-at
large to the Republican National con-
vention filed with Secretary of State
Hildebrant were accompanied by form
al statements. signed by Mr.. Burton.
giving permission for use Of his name
in connection with the Presidential
nomination. The declarations were
filed by United States Senator Warren
G. Harding, Governor Frank B. Willis
and William Cooper Proctor, Cincin-
natl.
Each declared his first choice for
the Presidential nomination to be Mr..
Burton, but did not indicate a second
choice as required by the Ohio primary
law. Secretary of State Hildebrant.
however, has ruled that the naming of
second choice is not necessary when
only one candidate for President has
notified him of his candidacy.
Only tomorrow and Friday remain
in which candidates for nomination for
President and delegates to the Ma
tional conventions of both Republican
and Democratic parties may file dec
larations. The primary election will be
held April IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-24
Documents on
Korea Are Sent
to the Senate
President Furnishes Such Por-
tions of Correspondence as He
and Lansing Believe Compati-
BILE with Public Interest

Washington. Feb. o3.-President sent
to the Senate today in response to Sen
ator Stones resolution such portions Of
correspondence between the United
States Korea relating to Korea's ocIu-
patton by Japan during the Russo
Japanese war, as the president thought
compatible with the public interest to
make public at this time.
The Presidents letter was accom-
panied by one from Secretary Lansing
in which the latter said it would be in
compatible with public interest to dis
close some Of the correspondence. This.
the President said. had his entire ap-
prevail.
Most Of the documents sent to the
Senate consisted of dispatches already
printed in the volumes Of foreign rela-
tons Of the United States. There were
however. some hitherto unpublished
communications. The first of these
was a statement on Jan. 81, 1904, from
Min Hui Cho of the Korean legation at
Washington, notifying the United States
that his government had taken a firm
resolution to observe strict neutrality,
regardless Of the results of pending
peace conferences between Russia and
Japan Dispatches from Horace N.
Allen. representing the United States in
Korea. told Of the advance of the Japan
est military forces in Korea.
On Feb. is Mr.. Allen informed the
state department that Japanese forces
occupied the Korean barracks at Seoul
and the vacant imperial palace and stat
ed that the Head Of the government Of
Korea is very anxious to secure the as.
sistance Of the United States. I have
pacified him without any promises and
refused asylum
On Feb. %, Secretary Hay cabled Mr.
Allen: you will observe absolute neu-
trality."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-24
Out for Governorship
and Not for Congress,
AT Present Time at
Least"
WOULD CONTINUE
AIDING FINANCES
COnfesses If His Administration
Is Not Continued for Another
Term ut May Prove More of
Menace Than a Benefit"

Oakley c. Curtis, Governor of Maine.
declared Wednesday in an interview
given out at the executive department
that he will announce himself as a
candidate in the primaries for re-
election as Governor This statement
is made. he intimates, because of the
Journals suggestion Wednesday morn
ing that he may try to retrieve some
of Democracy's vanishing hopes by
running for Congress in the First dis
trict The Governor qualities his an
nouncement in a measure by saying:
AT the present time at least 1 have
no intention of being a candidate for
Congress. In fact, I am rather inclined
to again offer my services to the State
in the same capacity as l now have
the honor to serve"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-24
Canal Now Useless

The subject came up when Repre-
sentative Stephens of California, seek
ing to show that the Pacific coast was
inadequately defended, asked if the
board, in altering its policy, did not
have in mind the possibility that the
country might have to face simulta-
neously enemies in the Pacific and
Atlantic oceans. Admiral Badger said
he could answer that only in execu-
tive session. He explained, however,
that fleet capable of dominating the
Pacific ocean was the only sure pro-
lection Of the Pacific coast, and said
that the earth slides in the Panama
canal had made impossible for the
present and possibly for another year
the use of the fleet in either ocean.
England as Factor
Admiral Badger expressed the opin-
ion that should the United States
adopt two-power standard navy
such as recommended by the general
board, Great Britain would not alter
her rate of construction. at least until
the gap between the two fleets had
been materially reduced. Earlier in his
testimony he had said he did not con-
slider war with Great Britain even a
remote possibility.
Replying to a question by Rep. CAL
iaway the admiral said that in framing
the s2S5 100000 building program. it
first proposed under its new policy,
the board had been going on the the
DRY that it was necessary to get as
many big ships as possible added to
the feet in the shortest time the coun-
try's building facilities would permit.
do you think we have the same
reason for desiring supremacy Of the
sea that England has," Representative
Galloway asked.
Getting q Fair Deal
mot at present perhaps" the admit
raj replied. but eventually we would
have to reach out for our share Of
world trade and anybody who stood in
the way Of our getting a fair deal
would have to be dealt with" Admiral
Badger repudiated a suggestion that
military men viewed all international
problems from the standpoint Of force
while all statesmen looked upon force
and diplomacy as equal arms Of gov
eminent.
Diplomacy or Force
ultimately, however" he added.
diplomacy depends on force. When
Continued on Page s-coIumu3)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-24
Completion Of
Wreck Inquiry
byCoroner Mix
May Make Public Today His
Findings in Accident Which
Cost Ten Lives and Injury of
50 Others at Milford

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 23.-Coro-
nef Eli Mix tonight practically COM
Heted his secret investigation of the
wreck on the New York, New Haven
hartford Railroad at Milford yes
rraay In which 10 persons lost their
ives and more than so were injured.
iHe coroner indicated that he might
''ahe MS hnding public tomorrow
''V0H' II Is understood that he exam
.''eu 'le surviving members of the
'No train crews. railroad officials and
De"se ". Clark OF Milford. who is
'''a TO have been the only eye wit
ness Of the crash.
Inc Interstate Commerce Commits
>.oh and the Public Utilities Commits
s'0' OF Connecticut will hold a pub
~ investigation here tomorrow morn
!Hg
-'''i Inspector II. W. Belnap,
urge T. Ellis. signal superintendent,
Ny inspectors +. A. Howard, j. P.
N0Ie and j, 5. Hawley of the In
;'a'e commerce Commission, Wis
~, Tie scene Of the road today and
-D~ detailed examination Of the
@'''oh Of The tracks and signals.
h!Well Will represent the Utili-
y, commission at the hearing.
...., oea'h llst still stood at 10 to-.
isn't '7'''' with one body unidentified. This
va, Y1' is believed to be that of Maduro,
A., ''0' hannaSsian, an Armenian Jew
NJ! salesman residence unknown.
of -. me day identification was made
S., Pody Of Harry Sweeney of
- 4'''lo' fireman. 1t developed that
Vas Killed. '' "@'' '
R,i5 hospitals in New Haven and
,1 ' j; was stated that the in
No were resting comfortably. with
We We Possible exception of Frank Me-
NO ara OF Ansonia, who was suffer-
Ios... 9'" punctured lung and a dis
,sn ~.sd shoulder His condition was
,,ra s.'e' as critical. Many of the in
ID iett the hospitals tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-24
HENRY P. FLETCHER

Washington. Feb. President Will
sons nomination OF Henry Prather
Fletcher as ambassador to Mexico OPP
posed by some Republican senators
who insist that the time is not ripe for
assignment of a diplomatic represent
stive to the Carranza government,
vas favorably reported to the Senate
today by the foreign relations COM
miiteo 1t viii come up at an executive
session tomorrow with administration
leaders urging confirmation as soon as
possible.
The committee vote was IL to ,,
Senator's Borah and Smith Of Michi-
gan, Republicans. being the only men,
oers voting negatively and Senator
lodge, ranking Republican member,
gning with those favoring confirma-
ion Adn,iNistrat ton senators believe
favorable action by the Senate itself
is assured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-24
SnOwden's Plea

The prime minister's stern decla-
ration made deep impression on all
parts OF the House and this found re-
Election subsequently in the Hobbies.
The occasion for the premier's pro-
nouncement was speech which Philip
Snowden of the Independent Labor
party, injected into the debate on the
consolidated fund bill, routine meas
ure providing appropriations mainly
for interest on the national debt.
Snowden Says Time Ripe
Mr.. Snowden urged that the time was
ripe for peace negotiations, maintain
ing that there was little or no hope Of
crushing victory on either side and
that if the war went on all the partici-
pants would be bankrupted in men
and money.
He commended that prolongation Of
the war could be justified only by the
reasonable expectation that through
its continuance the Allies would be in
a position to dictate such terms as to
secure future European peace. He
agreed that the present military sit
uatlon was not necessarily evidence
that decisive military victory might
not yet come to the Allies. though few
men who took an intelligent and dis
passionate view Of the situation and
the lessons it had taught would say
that there was any reasonable ground
for hope of a decisive and crushing
military victory for either contending
party.
The Worst Basis
II Great Britain was determined to
Continued on Page e-CoIunn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-24
German Gains

The Germans claim to have made
important advances, and to some ex-
tent these are admitted by the French
war Office. which describes the battle
as one Of increasing intensity. The
German preparations were extensive
and the bombardment of the French
positions with thousands of shells was
uninterrupted. AS the French had fore
seen this battle. all the available guns
were called into action and responded
in kind to the heavy Smelling of the
Germans.
While at some points the French
were una BILE to resist the onslaught of
the attacking forces, along much Of
the front, according to the Paris com :
munication. the attacks were well sus-
tanned and very heavy losses were in
flicted on the Germans.
Westburn Captured
Another British steamer, the West
burn, has put into port flying the Ger
man flag and with a German prize
crew aboard This vessel has reached
Continued on Page e-CoI. d