davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-08
Die Staatsfair.

lleber $4,000 iino i'm lcBtcu
SoDrc auagegeben moroeu fur yer
bcllcruHgen our DEM Stautsrair (Se
IaH0e un0 500 Arbcter ltno tbotlg,
I'M! allea gum Grofmlngstoge ant
u0dlitcn 0tontaa iertlg jI madden.
Aer neie 0rar0tnl0 miro an
5ouutog D0llcuoet leiu. Gr bietct
Rdum iir 5000 @}erioueu ruo foltct
$4,000. IN Der Otitte Der Rcnn.
oahu lucroen fuuf 3elte crrlhtet sur
Aumdtmc ION 1000 6arnlcr ,llia0.
dcl ltno .Sungen. Gic 3eltc ucrOen
inter Der Iutlttt Der y. 10. &. u.
mo y. ". =. u. iteben mo oas Giien
miro sum acknowledgements selIcTert
mcr0en. Die 9%tortbmtlteru EuDn bat
5crelts hcfullnt gcluadlt. 0oB lie ud]t
S%ou0erjltge III oen EIeult ltcllen
miro mo nlidl Die Ct. Ealll Balm
MIRO o0s nIcjhe thuil, nm ole nod
N}ilDmitee ltromen0en Menlhennloi.
lcl bctor0crn 5u toutlcn. Irel Con.
ocr5llgc meroen uatlten 6reltogUfin.
neopollS NIT &jeb Dcrlallen, rpcldcs
blcrber bebuls 9uaiteuung mabrcr0
Der @tuotsidirpod)c oebraht miro.
g%Sl8conlln &leb erblclt uuc @reile
out Der Soma Stootaiulr uno es miro
crmortet. 0aE cs olldl olll Der oieslub
rl0cn Stantoiair in Niimnciotn itort
oul Der Siite Der Yret5gcpii .,er pay.
trctcu lcIn miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-08
SOm SOOe abberuten.

Seller. 9Srnnt Sbomas Seller.
elmer Der 1Iteiten Anlleolsr Der Nor.
hton 9oulee. itarb I'M Hitter pom ctlua3
ilber IS Sabrcn an Sonniau 9lDeri0
III ciucni bIeligen Spital nadl elmer
arnntDeIt Don oreimofdtliher Gull=
CT. 0r. Seller mlroc 1886 in
1clitlhlnn0 gebnren uIlo fout in lll-
gcnolidem Alter mad Intcrifa. ,sl
Den Mormon Goulce iuobntc CT ilber
80 Sabre. Cine Sodlter, 6ratl
.QtarD 8roti6 III Der Miprmon Gpu-
lee. lit oas eln5ig iiberlebcnoc &no.
Stint Srou itarb bereits Dor is Sab,
rem. Gus 9eorobniB rano ont Ntitt-
nod Turmittog auf Dem ~fntbolild)en
6rieohofc nuf St. Soicpbs &iogc
ltott. 9os Anoenfen oieics bepobr-
Ten Wanne& miro in gbren fortbe-
ltchen.
yinngnn. SIN boben Alter bon
IS Nahren itorb oui Der 9~toroleitc
6rau Suion ). Runpon. Sin dloa-
u.ifaa luor Die Sooe@urlad)e. Sic
GintcrldBt eincn Sobn nue 5luei
Sohter. Die alc onbersipo mobncn.
Sic 2eide mur0e Mittmnd) sur BE.
ltuttun9 nnh 0rauo fapl0s, &lS,
Neion0t.
0rn. uno 6rou Scntp Wcner,
I'll Ginc Strobe, ltorb am Mon-
to9 Elm Sohterden, oas nuhltcn Gag
auf Dem Gaf @rope 6ricOhrfc bcltot-
ret muroe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-08
Ser Gmtiheio. or 6iicutsanfnm

mlllton III bctrefl Der biclt0en Stro
bctbdbn, 0crcn Netrlct bon ocrSta0t.
hcboroe mo oen Aiir0crn ais uul5u.
Ion9lld AcbrdtDmartt mur0c, lit Su
Uunltcn Der 9eidnpcr0cillhrcl,0en
oltaget0IlUt. 0le Stru6enbuhnQc.
leulhoit III odnodl QcboIteH orct Ourdl
Gcbenoc 8onten %cln3uridtcn. Qcppcl
6elellc on 4intn. 3mlidcn II uno 10.
StroBe mo an DER >. gpildln GoB
mO4ltdrtct StroBe. 5u leQeu uno au
otlc &crbclltrlnQcu ctr5utubreu.
G& pcrldntet Dos Die Horoiclte Cars
ourtfobrcn mcrfeu bis If. unO tSur.
nam Stru6e, oic Cat Srouc Cars
ott /. StyoGe poiiiren, lu0ilh iobycn
ua0 an Ntorfct Str0ge III sic iG.
S!r0be eIlbjegci mo cam mlv0rr his
5lNH 6rit6hoic labyen mct0sn mu0
0oB SIC p StroBca Cars ourd.
QtNcn merocit his gum Gnoc al ocr
4,ormon Gcl)lcc Roao. Ser Gutjd)tio
lpuroe ocur Stootoumolt il5er oaS
Gtiapbpn m%,tQetheilt, cnc ull9iuhr.
ltAcr, @ljtthclIanN MIRO ipuicr iol.
gtu.
41d bic nrllen &&oQca 'no be.
rettS mntcrmega mo ietr0eu Anluna>
0dditcr Mode bicr uutrciic1.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-08
Sin Seim fir bic SanOtls=
fauImer.

Aui ocin 8ouptdt neben Dem Cts.
Club @ebGuoe on ser >. Str0Bc
ei1l 9ieubau erridtet pcroerL
Ino nod Sertigitelliing oesicIbcl
luir0 Ole @dnoeIsfdmmer ibr perIia.
ncntcs @eim IN oemielbcn ouiidia-
gen.
&erbonoluugen nit 0r1. :. Z.
2olp, Dem Gigentbilmer oes 8oIpIa-
ties, Ole iclt einlgen Moden BON lei
tea cines Spc5loI Counties gepilogcl
pur0en fauen an gtontng III elmer
Girettorenlitung gum AbihluB.
Sn oielcr Sltltn9 nablHen ole III
reftorcn Der 0onoclsfnmmer Den
@orihlog ors Gonltte5 an mo Dcr4
pilidtctcn lid, nit 0rn. Gam c1nelt
oui 10 SSobrc i'd eritredcHocl
MGictbsfontratt iIlr Den goit5en oberca
Gyltr elnes pon 0rn. Gam 5ll errid-
tcn0en 9%rsiit0digen @cbduocs, oclitI
8uufoitea auf $3t, 900 gcidJdst lucr.
0cr, 5u unter5cidnen. Qus Wcbuuoc
lpa cue Cement unh Glen geu0ut
lntr0en, Miro Il fSuB 5reit mo l23
Ttb tici iejn. Ser 5neite 6lur miro
cincn 5lQdeurouIn BON 800 6uG
hoben.
Ger 6lltr miro iiir Die @on0cls-
fammer iolgcn0e 6drmllld)feiten cnt.
bQiten:
Gineu qroBen Sool NIT 9ilot iilr
800 bis 600 3erionerl, cine Au5obI
uon A|mtsItuben, Gomitc5lmnler.
0ar6eroben mr. bcioc @eihledJter.
cine Slide mo cin Anrid)te5imnter
Gle G~ircftoren Der Sonoelsfom.
mcr babat lid) perpiIl4)tet 0rn. Gam
&c %obre lang Jabrlid) S225O Ntietbc
| 5u 3ohlcr. &ei5unq lit III oteie CUNT
me init eineeif}loIlen.
Gus Webdlt0e miro bis gum !.
SSonuar iertiegeitellt meroer. uno bet
man NIT Dem @rltno musbebcn be.
rcits Den Aniunq geuldht.
Gus rene @eim ,pirh Der ger
iouulitutasort aucr birgerlldltn
fnlfmoniildcu 1tnb NSobltbdtigfcit&
Organiiatiouen meroeil uro c@berfoll&
cinen Sool habcu. IN Dem uIlc nod
bier fo~mmcn0en Gouuentioncn oDn(
Grtrotoiten obuehaltcn mcroel fon
men.
Gtnriftunqcn iollcn getroifcn mcr
cen Gic e crmoalihen Dob Die ptlt
dlieocr Ner Nuuoclatnmmer III lhrcn
Sem iht,n NtittuQ8lund) e%lnncbnteI
fonncn, uto motel odrm otc Wcldlul
tc ser Crluniiotlon a~haeuIdclt MGR
ocn IAuu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-08

On Mluono murocn Garl Fldter
2pn6n Norrp 2olircnce ,;l6 Warit
Nonng getraut. gei6e itno ben IA
Groiie.
gel Dem @clpitter ON Miti-
nod abeno ihlilg Der 8lit III ellen
5%pllrrobmen oes @orieS 1909 Soln-
ion StroBe, olts Dem 6rou u. q.
collie. Ole Neuobncrin, 1erooc Der
ouSfonl. Grou Collie murbe ourd'
Ocn Sdlref belinnlngslns, fom abcr
bulo mieber su iid unb iii bcrtc mic
Der in better 0crfoliun0.
- &opmono Sulipon, elm ltenerl-
lGhriqer ana6e. lie9t III beoenflldlem
3lltonoe an &innbofenfronpt i'm
Ct. 6ronciS . SoiptoG oorniehcr.
Seine !lriodIe fiir oieierl 3ultano
sann cnt0cft merhcn. Ger SSltngc. Der
left elmer ISOLDE franf it, III Der lllllQ-
ito Snbn Dor Mihoel SuliboI 1908
Minneboon Stro5e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-08
gS5 Scrrcien Sic SBr Sinh npn
Murmcru.

EouIcnoe BON ainocrn babcngSilr-
mcrn. sic 0eren 2rafte aufIougen
u,tb Tic ulloufmerfluat lulo pcrltGrt
MAIDEN. &idopoo Norm &ilcr TOD
let ulo entiernt Die @iirrner uno but
cinen fr1itenoen GinflllB oltf ben
aorptr. Sbt Sbr ainb %regcltndBig?
Sf)rcit cs i'm Shlof uno fniriht cs
nit ocn 3obncn? Oieies lulh SDnlp-
tome bon &iirmern. unb Sic %ioIltell
biergcaen ioiort Elm 0ilfamlttd an
mcnoen. 0ltopoo lit elr allgCieb'
mes Mittcl. Sci Sbrem Apotbcter,
25c.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-08
: M~ieeeniiuer Stont0iuir, Mil.
maufcc. @@ie., tt.-t6 Scut.

Ncl'cit Gle nit &hrlr Semitic uu0
>(1reL 6rruHocu lnN ichtn lie Die
0roBtc Auetcllatl0 pon 3uttpleb.
@tlIdfpyo0uliel mo %nNuitrteortl,
ttlU 0ie lc itott'on0
E'l>ts ucat ur0 mtcrtiioutC }tt
irottlouc1 olti Sem 2'tr0ull0uuQa
RroQr0nWI
Gin Spc5id, ,titQojcuit WjrA pom
scr Goito0o < 9}artb Ascitcru @abu
eunQcrlhtt loerOen.
Gnbrrreiic uno golIe Gu15elbcitcu
itu0 3tt |criohrelL lpcnn Gle nj >sh
rent SrtoI Nae3ten noriprcdcn.
". j &uiebuih @locut.
,Fhone So o0tr 9te0 so.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-08
Bunge& Lees,
beutidbe Qlobpfaten.
9ecnritp &ang @e6duoe,
Ga Grpife, QSiS.
Notice ofAppIieation to County Cour
STATE OF WISCONSIN, J..
County Court, La Crosse County 80

STATE OF WISCONSIN, =.
County Court, La Crosse County 30
IN PROBATE.
Notice 10 az reh; given that at a special term of
the County Court, to be held in and for said Coun-
ty, al the Court House, in the City of La Crosse,
in said County, on the 3rd Tuesday, being the 18th
day of September, A. D., 1916, at 10 O'Clock A. M,
the following matter viii be heard and considered:
The application of Frank Doerre, Jr., Admins
traitor of the estate of Wenzel Doerre, late of the
City Of La Crosse. in said County of La Crosse.
deceased, for the adjustment. settlement and al
lowance of his final account as such administra-
tor and for the assignment of the residue Of the
estate of said deceased to such persons as are en-
titled to the name; and the inheritance tax assessi-
BILE on said estate and every part thereof will be
determined and ordered paid.
dated August 18th, 1915.
By the Court.
JOHN BRINDLEY,
Judge.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-08
Neue(te Nr3eiaen.

lleber % Mortc 2 GEMS pro Mort.
Sic @orte ~&erlnng:". ~3u oertous
len. Y3u permietben", yGbeilbnber bers
lan9t~. Ii. I. ~, ioluie Die Nbrellen ilnb
elm She'll Der InSeiaen nno miiilen be,
Der &reis : Serednna9 ais &orte mitges
3ohlt perben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-08
ssiirdlten Sic iidj nidlt

8u ms berltnter gu fomnlen, Inn
@lalben ooB binige Treiie biaise
Guolitdt bebeutet. %llniere @oorer,
limb bofgrooig uno jeoer Dollar
mcrtb, Den mir bofiir be.iangen.
3ohIloie Gntlpiirfe BON Sbiiren.
Gcnitern. @clteaen, S~unitelas; eben-
fuu5 b%o6arooi9e 6liBbooen, unS
bite pereeiicn Sic nift, ones unier
eigcnes Sobrifot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-08
MnrnohI

Te GoriUabl It'll
Staat 9~}iscoriGt
lln0 Goulitu "a
Groiie. lit altsneb
iHen0 rubig oetluu
fen, iuahreHo Die
8etbciIigung on
DER Mabl nur 3Icnl
llcb Qerin1 mar 3d
DER ffarlnet gcqcu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-08
Sergniguuss=8 esweiisr.

Eaajcitie. - Sonntdg 0a6m,ttags Hn6
a6enos 8auoeulqe : &oriteliungeH; an
ben Mod]entdgen GRANDCHILDREN.
Giiou. - Seoen Rddmitiag uio Abeno
WdnoeIbiloer.
GafnO. - Seoen Radmittng nuo Ibeno
@an0elbiloer.
E9e StranS - Tan Der Sdfion StraBe)
3e0en 4beno @nnDelbiIoer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-08
Sdpucrcr Rcqcuina. Gus @eult.

Sdtlucrcr Hcacuinl. 2ua @elult.
itr. om Qtittmodl Aaeno hottt ci.
nea idmercn Rc3nfou int @cfolqc.
G,,n "a Groiic ijcl 0.19 3oa 93cQcrt;
MiIpolfec hotte 20 3oa mo Kan.
ling. mn "A U}ciicn iu0llh ppl bier.
loaor 80 SOL &cgcrliolt I'll utr5cidr
men. Ger ShIrm ritttt. drpilcl
Gda0en CT. ociou0cra iiorf mtt0tn
oie Observation-Disclosures mitgcrruu1cn.
&c 0robtncrbnhmtlcu 5piihel Der
Snolclte un09ipr0 &aGroiic uiSCuu.
lu:ta mt:r0e 5citptile gof3 ulitcr.
ired}en mo ouh No3 YdnQe Ititln3
S0lteu der gca GompoHn Murrr
.itrctteaptlle mlber Gl2uit 0cieg:.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-08
50 4 g.

Sdlnlbeainn. Aae Sd)uleu III "a
Groiie nobmen om Oienstaa ibre
3boti9teit nod LANCER 4auie mIe0er
oui. IS miro geihaet 0oB Die offeut.
lltcn uno @emcinoe . 5duIen 3u-
iammcn ctrpa G000 Sduler IN ole.
fem Shullnbre 5u unterrif)toa baden
meroen. 9upon Qcben ruu0 1000
CUR 0odlidmIe. 1000 beiud}en bic oi-
icltliden uuo 1000 Die gemcin0e-
S0nllen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-08

Groffunns Der 1uOnitritidlnlc.
41diten Diontag iinoet 0ie Gr0ii.
ming nea 0erbittcruln8 Der Sn0u
itricidnie 'tott, bic 5ur Belt unter Der
2cit1ui9 pon Irl. &oiephine Niaho
men itcbt. Vile Nuoben ua0 lltaO.
den 3mlid1cn IS u1a II &otlren
ole iouit feline 5huIe beiudlCn. 90
ben 3utritt. Nm l.. Gftobcr
MIRO oie Abeno ,SlIouitrie Sdmlc
eroiinet. III oerielban mlro I'M No
itinenidrcibcn un0 III ser Stenogrd-
pbie. @eidloit8cuQtiid), &n9llidl iur
Gin0cmon0crtc. Nodlen. aleioermo-
d,eil. Nllbmddcn mo 5d)Diuun LII
tcrridlt crtheilt. Ole laq Shnlc
miro in Der 5huIc an Ser Gdc ron
8. uno &ine StrdBe. umo oie Abeu0.
5dlnle in Der @odldlulc in Der Shu.
f oii Der gdc oon 6. uu0 &ine Stra.
Be uito aui Ser Nor6icjte qeholteu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-08
0iu sntca SuGr fir Oap oifcntlid),

0iu antce Sabr inr baa oiicntlidle
@oo. Ius bette 5obr III Der 0je.
ld)id}tc ocs hieiigen oiieutlideu "a.
oea fam am lcttcn 6rejtaa 5u Gu0t.
Ile <otot Giunohmcn III oleltr Sot.
jon betrliaen l,bcr $1,000. 0oppclt
10 oict mic nori1eS Sohr. ueber 500
Itelte belltBten ons 2o0 an eiucnl ocr
belBcita Gage. Tie @eiammtueiu.
dier5ahI MIRO mi 1900 QeidGtt.
9ie ooracltonntcn 3obIel bautlltn
liar oof onS Tublifnm ocn Nleel
ellics Giientlihcn @ooes oll3tlertcn.
nen pctB, %rn uodliten >Sohr io(t
Gin ue1icr &orrath pon Nonotldlcrn
uno No0eonyiQeu onaeidofit mcroen.
icIblt ooiu mcllu Bic 5toot uid,t iitr
en- ncueS @aocholl$ inrJt. oo@ oriil.
Gcn0 uotbi9 81 icjn idttnt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-08

0er6it . Gr0finmng Ser @cidiaitc.
Chem NelhIub 0eS aanlleute 9u,
rcalts QerndB finoet Die Qctneinidme
0erbIterofiunuQ Der bieiIgrn 6eld)ot-
IL an 30. 81. un0 y. September
itott. >5n ser Situla oe5 8urcouS
iuroen oae unreellen Anaeiaen Il.
diets uip. berbonnt, mo fonneu III
.3utunft An3elge . gSheme9" ltur
6ann p4bI.air meroen. mern tie oas
20. g." Der Sanoelsfammcr boben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-08
85bmiider Snrmuereim erringt

8Gbmiider Snrnpereiu crrin9t
greis. Ger biciiae Surnnerein
n5otol" bon Der bobmiifer Ct.
&e1lcc8lau8 g.. @emeluoe febrte ON
Gienstag Don ncm ~notionalen bob
mildjen 3urnicit in Vtilmoufee init
benz 5. RieQcnnreiS 8urlld. Gu1o1a
fam IN erItcr SteIe, Ghicnao al 5ruel-
Ter uno Damn mltcer Gmaba on crit
Ter nno picrter Stele. ga Groiic
fam init 1922 Nuntten on iilnfter
6tcae Die iolgenocu (urner pom
aSofol" bethciIigtcn iidl ant Gurnieit
uno errouqen Die beiaeiiatcn 1unft.
5nbten: ,Soltph Spitu, $50; emil q.
faI, S6.4: Gomorb Gernnef, al;
S4erben lthlir. GS; G0uoro 6riid.
70,3. uno Nott Spob 7S.9. @illlanl
Bais arong i'm Gin5cItur.ien o9.4
@unftc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-26

binary everyday Language that women
employ in discussing their household
problems with their neIghbors and In
her talk Monday on Food and It's
Functions" she is simply going to call
the attention Of the women in her
class to the importance of selecting
such foods as will build up strong
bodies, repair waste, brighten the eye,
enlighten the mind and inspire to
good, clean living.
The talk each afternoon will be
short, to the point and.RIled with help
full information. 1t Will be. followed
by cookery lesson In which Miss
Hanko will tell how to cook ordinary
everyday foods and llow.to serve them
attractively. Her cookery lesson on
Monday includes a salad lesson and
some detailed instruction in regard to
good cake and good icing. The
cake for Monday Is n white cake and
for 1t Miss Hanko will prepare and
give lesson in boiled icing. All Of
these foods will be served and a num-
Der Of Betty Lane cakes will be given
away as souvenirs OF the school.
Housewives of this city should re-
member that these lectures and cook-
cry lessons are all free and that every
woman in the city is invited to attend
and to cooperate in making this Bet
ter Foods and Better Homes week the
finest thing Of this kind ever attempted
in Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-26

Hanko does not use anything out OF
the ordinary in the way OF equipment
in her work as a cookery teacher. She
says that the aim of her lecture and
cookery course is to help the average
housewife who must plan meals Tor
her family on an average income ana
prepare them in an average kitchen.
While she believes that an adequate
equipment Is advisable lad necessary,
she does not feel that the most modern
or most expensive or up-to-date FUR
niture or utensils are as profitable to
the housewife as intelligent thought
and careful planning in her work.
The whole end and aim Of Miss
Hankos Better Foods and Better
Homes course is to help the actual
housewife, the woman engaged from
day to day In washing, ironing, clean
ing and cooking for her family.
Whether woman is good cook or n
poor one, she will be interested in Miss
Hanko's Better Foods and Better
Homes course in the Masonic auditor
ium next week and especially in the
opening tai kon Food and Its Func-
tons" While Miss Haliko has studied
the subject of food and It's use and Its
proper preparation most thoroughly
and scientifically, she does not pre-
sent this knowledge in scientific terms
or in manner uninteresting or diff
cult to be understood by the most In
experienced and unframed young
woman in her class. She uses the or
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-26
HARDMAN. DEAD
Well Known Roane County Cit
izen Dies in Hospital Fol-
lowing an Operation.

Information was received here FIJI
day evening that Charles w. Hard
man, a prominent resident Of RoaRe
county, near Spencer, had died In tho
Roane Comfy hospital following IN
operation for appendicitis. performed
h short time previous and from
which locould not rally because d
his weakened condition and the,
shock.
Mr.. Hartman, who was well known
In Clarksburg, was a prominent far
mer of that section Of the state, and
was elected president OF the West
Virginia Agricultural Society at the
meeting recently held at Morgat-
town.
No details concerning the funeral
can be secured as the arran genents
have not been completed. but ~
is probable the services will be held
and interment made Sunday after,
noon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-26
MIKE KING CONES OUT
FOR STATE Sc OR z TAR Y
Popular Randolph County Man.
Finally. Throws His Hat
into the Ring.

EIlaINs, Feb. 26-Mlke H. King
prominent attorney and referee In
bankruptcy, today formally an
nounced Ills candidacy for the Repub.a
lican nomination for secretary oi
state. This announcement has been
generally expected for several weeks,
as there have been demands coming
from every section Of the state that
Colonel" King, as he Is called In his
home county, get into the race. MI.
King has Just returned from q tour
of the state in which he visited gu
the principal cities and conferred
with prominent r Republicans. Every
where he was urged to enter the
race and received the heartiest nesuf+
ance OF support both at the primary
and the general elections.
Mike King is well known through4
out West Virginia, having been q
candidate for the same Office against
Secretary Of State Stuart B. Reed IN
1912. When defeated BY Reed Tor
the nomination, King did not become
an 'insurgent, !" but entered heartily
into the campaign and helped elect
his successful opponent and the en-
tire Republican ticket.
Mr.. King stated that he had no new
platform to put before the people
but that be was Q Republican,
thoroughly believed In Republican
principles and II nominated would
make his campaign for election upon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-26
Confidential AdWCes from Ber-
lin Forecast a Proposal tor
Such Discussion.
ONE REPLY is RECEIVED
Probably the Nation Answering
Secretary Lansing is Either
France or Italy.
ny .,seelA1ru .sss.,

WASHINGTON. Feb 96,-'rho Unit
ed states Secretary lansing indicated
today. may discuss tho question what
properly may be regarded as arnla-
ment on merchant ship. II the Qlcs-
lion Is raised.
Confidential advIccs from Berlin
have forccastcd proposal for such
II discussion by Germany, which con-
tends that armament permitted under
international law as defensive had he-
come offensive with tho advent Of the
submarine
Until the question is raised Mr..
Lansing regards 1t as premature to
announce the position Of the state de-
partmcnt
Ono Of the Entente Allies, to which
Secretary Lansing suggested dis
armament or merchant ships replied
today hut the nature Of the reply or
the name OF tho government which
made It will not be disclosed untillall
tho Allies have answered. The I'M
precision prevails that II was not Great
Britain but was probably France or
ItnlV
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-26
TAILOR SHOP
In the City Of Salem is to Be
Opened at Once by Two
Fairmont Men.

FAIRMoNT. Feb. 26.--Tailors at
Salem will two young gentlemen Of
the city be after Monday. Messrs.
Alexander Tchinski and Lewis Car
skadon will leave for the Harrison
county town. where they have pur-
chased a shop.
Six years tailor has been the OK
perience Of Mr.. Tchinslsl. who has
been in the trade with his father, rs
H. Tchinskl and Son in Madison
street. Mr.. Tchinskl was born and
reared In Fairmont, attended Fair
mont schools and now has the we'll
wishes Of friends in his new quest.
MIR. Carskadon has been a Fair
mont boy all his life and in 1914 he
graduated from the Fairmont high
school. He has been employed in the
city since, but this will be his first
attempt at tailoring.
Besides merchant and custom tall
oring the boys will do all sorts Of
repair and cleaning and pressing.
The shop Is not the only one In town
but 1t promises to DO the best.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-26

crowded me out OF tho bunk last
night" he complained.
"Tain't So" retorted the accused
you couldn't have slept anyway with
them other two boys q singing all
night"
Hollins laughed. "Thats right, Mis-
ter Brooks" he said. "All them
kids done all night was to sing
you won't be laughing so loud
when you get to eating those soup
beans up in the big jail" chimed In
Wells.
The most pathetic case Of the four
is that Of young Holborn, the youngest
OF the quartet, he being only IA years
old. He has poor eyes, which, he says
pain him very badly at night. 1t IS
said that he was born blind. Accord
ing to his story, which was corrobo-
rated by the others. he did not take
an active part in any Of the robberles
but acted merely as guard, while
the others pulled the job" Holborn
said that he never got any money out
Of any Of the robberies.
"Who was supposed 10 pay you?"
asked Chief Brooks.
wells replied Holborn.
"Why didn't you give him his share
Of the proceeds OF the robberyw tho
chief asked Wells.
well, he got plenty Of experience,
didn't he?" replied Wells, He didn't
have no money coming to him Tor
what he DONE"
John Douglas confessed that In adj
dition to the robberies In which he
aided the other boys, he had stolen a
number Of feed sacks from a livery
barn where he was employed. II never
took but about fifty" he said.
"Fer the love Of Mike" said Wells,
you took more than that at one time"
Police said that the boys had con.
fessed to breaking into the new plant
Of the Clarkshurg Gas and Electric
Company on West Pike street. They
said they got little or no loot there.
Chief Brooks and City Detective
White, who worked up the case against
the youths, are Of the opinion that
five or six other petty robberies IN
the last few months were committed
by them The chief and Detective
White have been working on the cases
for several weeks, but 1t was not until
Friday that they believed that tney