davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09
Scr &rieg.
Bon OCT oNfromt.
&fc nit ,uchiclnbcm Grfolacn.

Bcrlim brabtlps iibcr Gappille,
8. Nob. 9us @rDbe &nuptouartier perz
Dffentlidte bel,te cinen gosesberidt,
ipeldcr belaat, baB beutld)c llno otter
reid)ild)e Sruppen beim @po5a 9alle
in Nun,anicn, ipelbe fiir5li6 bon Sen
8umanen belcst iporben iuaren, suz
riidcrobert baben. Ssn bcn1 @ampiabz
ld)nitte bon gul9bcs in Sen granslpl<
panil9en Mlpen aber battc,l Sic 9tllz
mdnen gcltern cinen neucn flcincn 8o=
pen9eipinn Su bcr5cidncn.
Der amtlidc 2Sicner 8erid)t.
B ten, iiber 2pnbpn, s. sepp. 9Sadj
Dem beltte perDffeutlidten Sagcsbericbt
Der Ditcrrcidildb uneorilbcn @eercsS
leitlng tpurbc na9 1nebrtdeigcn bart
nadigcn aanpfcn nabe Eulgges Sic
eigenc Sront bon Sen 9tl1ilcr I'm, einige
&ilpmeter sllriicfgeoriicft. Ser 9cbulz
berg, 0itlid airlibaba, lpuroe 5ur Ser
meiblng umlothiscr @erluite angelicbts
Deg ibncren rllliiehen Mrtillericfeuers
9crdun,t. Sn gbIbnitt Der Irmecz
9ruppe &rin5 2eppolo bon gabern lpz
ipic auf ocm italienilhen ariegsibau<
plab bot litb nic1ts BON gebeutung crz
ei9nct.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09
Dot, Der @ttttront.
ycrscblid,cr aneriff ber Srifen.

Ser TN, brabtlps iiber Sappillc,
8. gfop. Sic beltige gascsmelbung Beg.
beitti6cn S9nuptqnarttcrs beridtct, bab
Die 8riten an Der Spn,mc sipiicbel,
Sc Cars lllb @ueuoecourt in Ser ppe
rigen 9iadt cinetl ncncn, irn- @rpBel,
angclcgten Sprltobperluc1 nnternabz
men, ber icbph ldlou i'm bclltldcn Sc
fd]iib= llnb Gelpcbrfellcr p1llig Slllan1%
menbrah. Giiblid bon Scr Gpntmc baz
ben bie 9eutl1en jeppd) aus Itrategis
lfen 3iicfiidten bas 9prf @rcllicre ben
sSran5olcn iibcrlallen.
@pm bcmtidbcn Maidincngc,ucbrcn
iticbcrge,nIbt.
8erlin, brabtlos iiber Sappille,
8. 9ipn. Ser geitri9e Gagesberidt bes
@roben S5auptquartiers lnutcte int
bpIlcn @ortlaute:
uIrmee be5 Grpnpri1Scn Nuppz
reht: Sbelet1 cs beutli6 crfennbar
ipar, baB es III Ser Nblidt Ser @riten
Log, ibre slnitiirme geltern fprt5lt@
feben, 10 eclang es linen bpd r,ur I'M
slbIn6itt Dltlid bon gaucpllrt l'slfz
bape ibre Sufantcrie ans bcn Sdiiz
bcnsraben beralls5ubrin9cn. Sic
>sturmtppgcn permohten inoellcn nicbt
lpcit pnr5ubrtngen, iie ipurbcn bon ben
beutl6en Wldidineneetpebrcn balp
1picbcr 3uriicfgetriebcn. Sci Sen Stiirs
,nen am 5. Npben,ber nntbten lta1nentz
lib Die Nultralicr 9rpbe Spfcr an
gobten bringer.
.9ie Sran5oien ernelltcn tire slne
eriffe allf circnt nit Gnotc,l bcidetel,
Selbe in mlr beldeibener @eilc. Sic
eeitrigen @oritbbe critrerften lid) aui
Den slbI6nitt 5ipilben 2es @ocufs
llno 9fancourt, brahen inbelIen abcrz
mails untcr unlerem Seuer sulams
t11e1t.
Gin beutihcs Slicscrsel1ipabc,
1ebte ipabreno eines Nahtangriffcs cir
9robes feinblittcs Wstnitipnslaser bej
gcrilp, iii5meitlid) bon 8rap, in Slanz
men. Sic tango anbnncrnben @gploli=
oncn iparen bis ct. Guentin bDrbar
uMr,nee bes beutidcn &ronprin5en
9us Gcibiiefeuer ser sSran5oIen aus
ben 1iiblibcn 1bcil bon @bcims, nll
9Drfer binter llnlerer Srpnt geridtet
ipnrbe in lpirflamcr SSei1e bon ltn'
benntipprtct, unb ols 9tepreIlalic bonl:
barbirtcn mir Nbeims."
Sran5pielt beaniprnden sicg.
Yaris, 8. Sob. 9as fransDliid
@riegs,,i,liiteriun1 berDffentlid)t beut
einc,, Sagesberid)t, Der mclbet, bai
Sic Sran6plen an Der Spmn,e Sron
bcutIde gdiitensrdben on elmer Srpn
bon 5ipei Elm balb Meilen 5ipilden ben
gbaulnes 8albe llno bem iiibDltli
ben Gnbc Ser 3uder Maffinerie bo1
slblaincollrt crobert babcn. Sic 96r
fer YrcIiicre linb Nblaincolrt, ipipi
audi ser 8rieobof ber beiceten Srt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09

(Sortictuns aui set a. Scite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09
8untfs NQerlci uoul
@abltage.
analppllcs @artcn.

. ~ Y ~ 81 y 4, .. stpu. SQQIle9 ".
'@us9es llnD ieine Sral brabten led)z
5ebn Stunbcn bes beutisen Cages in
lbrcn 5otclrdnnen gu unb 6eobac6tez
ten bas gnf llt1b Meocr Der einlaufen=
Den @ablberidte aus Sen 10 beiB um-
ltrittcnen Stadten. Ser GprIibenbe
oes republifnnilhen 9iationalcpmnitz
tees Bilcor leiitete Dem @bepaar beim
abcnbeiien @eiellldaft. 8ei ieinem
sdciScn laste CT, bab @err $5u9bes
uno CT ielblt felt bon bem gieae Der
repubIifanii1en Nationaltidets iiberz
laellgt ipdren. sougbes blieb Bel leinem
|Sorlabe, nid)ts bor Dem gefaunttperz
Den bes enosiiltigen 8ablrclultates su
lagen.
sSifion lcst iid anf's Chr.
Gong @ranh, q. S., 8. Mop.
Eralibent Billon leste iid bcute Mbenb
Inn II llbr llnb 5ebn Minllten sur
&ube. ais er lab, bab Ser beutige
abcno lpobl nod feline enbsiiltisc gnte
ld|eiollng brtnser iperhe. gr lieB aber
Den 8efebl suriid, i'm iofort ouf5uz
tpeten, ipenn ipidtise 8ablnadrihten
cil1lamfen lollteu. gcfretdr SllmuItp
nnb anbere oennofratiide Siibrer bliez
ben llo6 auf, Inn Sic eintrcffenben 9ez
pcId)en bltrdauleben. Graiibent @ilIon
lpar belte Mbenb iclbit ieincs gieees
npd nidt lid)er, trotben1 benofratilde
&anpagneleiter linn bercits ams alien
Sbeilcn bes 2aroes lire @liidiuiin1dle
ilberlanbten.
ISentid1lanb itebt Der @raiibcnten,uabl
sans sleidsiiltis seseniiber.
8erlin. brabtlos iiber gubbille,
is. 91ob. @s lit ltn,r1Gslid, an mabgez
[benber Steue bic aerinsite slnbeutung
81, erlangen, oaG Geutlhlanb Den
cinen obes anberet, dm,erifnniIhen
Observation-Disclosures beporsuoe.
GEatiade lit, oab Bic Mesierung niht
1rnr cine fprrefte6altllng ltriften Sid=
fernbaltens beipabrte, ionberi, that
ld6lie] fcinen benor5ugt.
Sic 8egicrllns betradtet olle &plz
trnperlen nit slmcrifu aIs erlcbtat nnb
iiebt fcinc Sdlpieriefcitcn fit Sic 2uz
|fllnft poraus. Sic best niHt Sen
@llnieb. Hralioent 's8ilipn rbeltraft"
ou icben. nncb erlpurtet tic bon ibnt
pber bpn 9errn ougbes beipnoere
@inge.
9rci Mcgifancr Spfcr bcr @all=
crrcgmltg.
90 a d bulcno, g. &C., s. 9tpp.
Snfpl9e cites streites iibcr eine@abI1
|angelceenbeit lpllroen bier bel cine,
9tepplperidieBeret orci Wdnner ers
ihnilen llnb slpci ihipcr perlpunbet
Sam Mrduleto lpurpc ipfort erldpilen
M9nnuel @riidlba nnb iein iiin9erca
8rllber ltarbcl1 on Shnblpunoen. Sci
@ater bon slrdulcta unb @riialba lie
gen nit G1ublpunbcn 1dlper ncrlcei
lbarnicbcr.
Cine sNiliion i'll ei,ter Nadt per=
fd)meubct.
gsclp Yprf. s. 9iou. Sic slufrc=
suns, Sic liter on sSabltase scberrld)
Ibat. batte faum ic pprber in Ser sc.
l1d)ihtc Ser stabt ibressloidcn. 6icli9,
Soptclz nnb Meltaurant : 2eute ldd.
! tsen, hab bon bcn yiengcn in lucniger
| Gtnuben ser @ablnadt iucit iiber eir
4 Ntillipn Collars in bcn bieligeu Nadlt:
lrtnlen peraus9abt lpllrbc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-23

IS st. Rose St., Montreal. Aprii 4th.
"For over two years I was sick and
miserable. I suffered from constant
Headaches, and had PaipRafion Of me
Heart so badly that ! feared l would die.
There seemed TO be lump in my
stomach and the Constipation was
dreadful. / suffered from Pam IN me
Back and kidney Disease.
Twas treated by physician for year
and half and he did me no good at all.
/ tried Fruit-a-tives as a last resort.
After using three boxes, / was greatly
imo,osed and twelve boxes made me
well. Now can work all day and there
are no Headaches, no Palpitation, no
Heart Trouble, no Constipation, no
Pain or Kidney Trouble and IJeel IKE
a new 6eing-and it was "Fruit-a-tiyes"
that gave me back my health.
MADAM ARTHUR LAPLANTE.
Soc. box, for $3.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit
a-tives Limited, 0gdensburg, New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-23
A DEFICIT OF si7,ooo,ooo
For Boston & Maine on the 3oth OF June,
Last.

Boston, Dec. 23.--Further testimony as
10 the financial affairs of the Boston q
Maine railroad, especially as they relot'
ed TO current assets and liabilities, was
given yesterday by Vice Pres. William D.
Hobbs at the federal court hearing on the
question of permanent receivership.
Under examination by Boyd Il. Jones,
counsel for the lntercontinental Rubber
Co. OF New Jersey, the petitioning cred.
itor, Hobbs reeited the roads status as OF
June 80, last.
The figures he gave agreed with those
given by Atty. Jones in his opening adj
dress, showing a deficit OF Sl2,2sG,3Os.
The witness testified also as to the
operating results for the last five years
stating that there was a net surplus Tor
this period of S3,026,43l, an average OF
about 100000 year.
This average, he said, was one OF the
things which led him to believe the roads
surplus of $4,O65,69l in 1916 was alb
normal
Counsel for minority stockholders
asked for complete statement to test
the soundness of quoted figures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-23
SEEKS INQUIRY INTO
STOCK GAMBLING
Representative Wood Wants TO Know II
Any Government ofieiais Benefit
BY Lansing's State
ments.

Washington, Dec. 23,-Congressional
investigation OF tho conflicting inter
pretations" placed upon President vii
sons note TO belligerent powers by the
state department to determine II any one
high in the administration or his relative
profited from the resultant stock market
fluctuations was asked In resolution in
troduced yesterday by Representative
Wood, Republican, OF Indiana. IL was
formally referred to the judiciary com
mittee without discussion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-23
Concert at Methodist Church.

Sunday evening, Hedding Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school Will gather at
the church at o'clock and all depart
ments of the church and Sunday school
will unite in the Christmas service,
''Whi.e Gifts for the King" The follow
ing is the program:
Organ voluntary
Professionally Come, All Ye Faithful"
Legend of Cathay"
Singing-"While Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks" .......... Congregation
Prayer
Hymn-"There's Song in the Air.
Scripture reading ll:l-l4
Voices In the distance singing
Singing-!1t Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" ................. congregation
Response
Reading
Cradle roll bring white gifts
Solo
Beginners bring white gifts
Solo ................. Prlscllla Oole
Primary department brings white gifts
and sings class song
Hymn-"Angels from the Realms OF
Glory"
Juniors bring white gifts
"Story of the Wise Men" A junior
Sinping-"O Little Town of Bethlehem
Intermediates bring white gifts
Hymn-"Silent Night Holy Night"
Home department brings white gifts
Story ..........'... '.''. EN" o"i,On
Short talk ..... Rev. Is. G. Lipsky
Hymn-"Hark, the Herald Angels Sing
Report of gifts
Doxology
anad;otio0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-23
The Tieper Case.

Buffalo, n. v. Dec. 2s.-Aiter DELHI
Grating for % hours, the jury trying
John Edward Tieper for the murder oil
his mother on Jan. 80, last, came into
court yesterday and asked for further in
structions on the weight TO be given cir
cumstantial evidence and as TO what may
constitute reasonable doubt OF guilt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-23
MONTREAL GRAIN EXPORTS.
Total This Season Was 1900, 900 Bush
els.

Montreal, Dec 23,--This years open
navigation season In Montreal has shown
total export Of all kinds Of grain
amounting to II ,OOO,O 900 bushels, which Is
an increase Of 2l.OOO.OO0 bushels over
last year. The various grains shipped
were rs follows, "a ,66s $50 bushels OF
wheat. 6.2Ol ,060 bushels Of corn, 26'0l0,.
7S6 bushels Of oats i,O00,l20 bushels OF
barley, 6s5i00 bushels of rye, 23,Os2
bushels OF peas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-23
Christmas Service, "White Gifts for tn
King" p. NJ, Congregational
Church

SnrlStfildS oSiNiSSb w h'NN SNS "
King" P. NJ, Congregational
Church.
Preliminary service in dimly lighted
church:
Organ numbers
Joy to the World" children in distance
30 Come All Ye Faithful" choir, girls
chorus, congregation
Professional hymn-"As With Gladness''
Prayer
Anthem-"The Heavenly Song"
"The Legend of Cathay" .....:.......
Miss Helen Roscoe
Hymn-"O Little Town of Bethlehm"
"White Gifts"-Primary department
Junior department
Hymn-"There Came Three Kings
"White. Gifts"-Intermediate department.
Carol-"O Holy Night" .......... Choir
"White Gifts"-Senior department
The woman's association
Hymn-"Hark! the Herald Angels Sing
Offertory-Prefaced by remarks by pastor
Tenor solo-"The Hush of Night Has
Closing hymn-"Once in Royal David's
City"
Benediction
Organ
Violin and trombone Accomplishments,
Mrs. Z. w. Bruce and Kenneth Gale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-23
GRANITEVILLE.

Mrs. J. w. Ryan of upper Granite
will will give candy day Sunday after
noon, Dec. "a, at 2 o'clock. The public
is cordially invited to attend the fine
display of candy.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-23

Of Christ" The devotional meeting OF
the Young Peoples Christian union van
be postponed ON account OF The christ
mas concert by the children In the yes
try at $50. SUNDAY morning Prol. W.
A. Wheaton will play Pastoral sym
phony" and "Ilallelujah Chorus from
the messiah" tHandel. The quartet
will sing 20 Night OF Peao, and Stili'
ness" tSpencel and $50 Silently the
stars Looked Down" tSpencel. ohertory
solo, "The New Born King" (LEspoirl'
l.. IL. Baine.
First Baptist church-Bert J. Lehleh'
pastor. Residence, 81 Franklin street
The pastor will preach tomorrow AZ
10, 30 a. M; subject OF sermon, "The I'm
speakable Gift" A special Christmas
sermon, The choir will render special
music, including two anthems, GLORY 10
God in the Highest" (Brackettl and Joy
20 the World" (BracketD, In the even
ing at 7 o'clock there will be Christmas
exercises by the children OF the Bloie
school The Bible school will convene NJ
~ o'clock for the study of the lesson
AT q o'clock the Y. L. $. c. +. will meet
PRAYER and praise service Thursday even
ing at 1880. On Monday evening, Dec. 20,
the annual Christmas tree and exercises
will be held. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to meet with MS in any OF
all OF these services.
First Presbyterian Church-Edgar
Grassland, pastor. Morning service ut
1890; subject of sermon, James, one oil
Tho Txyeive Anostlcs" Sunday school at
noon. At 7 p. m. the pastor will speak
very briefly on "No Room in the Inn.
The Sunbeam choir will render a short
cantata, entitled, I'm David's Royal
CITY," Christmas music throughout the
day. The morning anthems are "Behoid,
I Bring You Good Tidings" (Geibell and
clark. What Mean Those Holy Voicesf'
&c. E. Nevinl. In the evening the an
them will be christmas Hymn A.
Adam, and a duet, christmas" lShel-
ley), will be sung by Misses Alice Walk
err and Gladys Rhind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-23
ILLNESS SERIOUS.
The Condition of Buffalo Bill Causes I'm
easiness.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 23.-Col. William +.
Cody buffalo Bill is seriously i'll at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. May Decker,
in Denver He is suffering from ner-
vous breakdown.
He is 20 years old.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

A revolutionist gathered an army
in Haiti, and finally walked through
blood to the presidency and control
of the country Wilson promptly
recognized that man in the name Of
the United States. Benevldes. in
February. 1914. stormed the pres-
dental palace in Peru, assassnated
the minister OF war, took over the
government and was promptly recog-
nized by Wilson.
Felix Diaz attacked the City OF
Mexico with his army, for twelve
days shelled the government build
ings, and finally. with the aid OF
Huerta, overthrow Madero. who was
later taken prisoner. and was killed
under circumstances which have
never been made clear to the Amer
lean publie-and Wilson proceeded
to inform the world that he would
never recognize as president of Mex
leo, man who had shed blood to
attain his power.
Former Secretary of State Knox.
In his York speech in Pennsylvania,
said Wilson has excused his recog-
milton of Benevides on the score OF
expediency", and that President
Wilson had informed his friends that
he never liked BlllInghurst, the
deposed president of Peru.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
ChiIton,s Sly Way.

On the same platform with Cornwell
at Sissonville Chiffon assured the
crowd that "Cornwell was as good as
elected" Just Chilton's sly way of
assuring the Kanawha Democrats that
Cornwell wouldn't be any better man
II elected than he is now-perhaps
another reason why Chiffon doesn't
make any plea in his letter that tho
"men of influence in their commun-
ity" who are to get zone or two votes
from the opposition" to re-elect Chill
ton, also do little hustling and get
zone or two votes" for Cornwell.
The Telegram wonders still more
did Cornwell have the honor Of re-
ceiying one OF Chiltons cute little
appeals to the men of influence in
your community" II he did and il
didn't contain a Cornwell amendment
what does Cornwell think of Chilton's
aggressive tight for the whole Demo.
cratic ticket?'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

Beetem-though the conversation had
really been about automobiles and
the relation between carburetor and
sDinnaker-"but did any OF you ever
hear Of a trained flower, ell what?
And not only that, but Jealous
flower, Ell, what-what?'
There was a dazed, shocked silence,
and the colonel went on, 81 thought
not. Well let me tell you about a
common rose. or rawther-haw haw.
an uncommon rose. that ] trained
from pup-aw, / should say, a bud.
In three months, gentlemen, l trained
that rose to give or perfume or to
remain silent-aw, smell-less, at my
command. 1t was wonderful. gentle
men, the amazement OF the many. the
horror Of the horticulturalists
81 would wake up of morning, and
there was my rose nodding in its little
pot by the window Smell. Helen l
would order, and all the way across
the room she would send me the most
delightful fragrance Exquisite, gem
tlemen, l assure you. And she'd
keep 1t up, gentlemen.
well, one day l came home late
I'd been drinking a bit. I must adj
mit-wearing lovely sunnower in my
buttonhole. OF course, I'd never done
it in my right mind. The poor rose
gave one last, delicious gasp, its swan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
Hnghcs Drive Homo.

Immediately after Hughes had
started on HIS western trip Demo
Gratis bemoaned the fact that Hughes
hadn't sprung anything on Wilson"
Some Democratic newspapers made
the same gleeful reionder. Now.
they're Wishing Hughes had re-
manned bit more like their charge
against him-fo for the Republ. can
standard bearer drove home, Hike q
bolt out of serene sky. the start
ling charge that Wilson sent John
Lind to Mexico to secretly tell
Huerta that II he didn't get out he,
Wilson. would drive him out, n pc.
cullar display OF personal malice
which has caused the independent
press all over the country to appeal
to Wilson to clear himself il he
can.
Reports from Washington indi-
cate that much Of the important
diplomatic correspondence with
Mexico and in relation thereto Is
mot on file" Administration Of
ilcials have left II mp to Shadow
Lawn. and Shadow Lawn slips bucl,
a little deeper into the shadows.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

When John j. Cornwcll visits Clarks.
burg October II and begins his Ia.
ranguc against the "enormuus rcye,
nue." collected in West virginia. md
by the same token clamors against the
amount Of money that is returned tc
the iifty-tive counties of the state fol
educational purposes. some courteous
person might hand the Hampshire
prophet a photograph OF the new
Washington Irving high school, erect
cd by Clarksburg's progressive, edu-
cation-loving people, and gently re.
mind the Democratic candidate for
governor that as far back as 1891 II
was in Clarksburg that a remarkable
convention was held convention
of two days, September and o, at
tended by 1870 delegates who had as
semblod TO urge upon the legislature
Of Virginia the establishment of free
district schools. to be supervised by
literary fund and tax on property
The dream OF the ClarksburE fore
fathers has come true; Republican adj
mlnlstrations since 1896 have helped
ii to come true. and especially since
1904. when Cornwcll made his dire
predictions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
What Cleveland Dbl,

What President Cleveland actually
did. on the occasion of two great
emergencies affecting domestic peace
and our information relations, says
the Philadelphia Ledger, forms a
fitting answer TO the parrot query
that Is being put 10 Mr. Hughes by
his Democratic opponents: What
would you have done?" etc. The two
emergencies In question are an al
most perfect parallel to those which
have confronted President Wilson,
and. as eX-Attorney General Wicker
sham points out in a mastery anal
ysis of the facts. they were handled
very differently from the means
adopted by the present incumbent of
the White House.
Net the least interesting feature OF
Mr.. Wickersham's letter Is that it is
reply to recent defense of the pres
dents policies written by Richard
Olnay, who was attorney general and
later secretary of state under Presi-
dent Cleveland. Mr.. Wickersham ap-
peals from Mr.. olney ut 81 years of
age to Mr.. olney at So to show that
he was instrumental in the niueties
in the adoption of policies the very
| antithesls OF those for which he Of
fers apologies in 1916. Mr.. Cleve-
land met the industrial crisis caused
by the Venezuela boundary dispute
with decision and courage, and the
nation was not only saved from war
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

That Is evidently fine party OF
spellbInders reported by the Ciarks-
burg papers as doing the school house
circuit in Harrison county. Their
statements as reported in their own
party paper in Clarksburg make John
Cornwell's speeches look like the pure
and undeiiled truth. For instance. take
this one by Mr. Johnson, who Is
turning himself loose with no re-
straint, evidently.
Did yeu know that the state salary
list in West Virginia now reaches the
enormous sum OF $l.S0l 1872: that
when Governor Hatfield came into
power the list totalled only Slt6,SOl.17
an increase Of S1,6S4,3a6.l5? Have
you seen any progress in West Virginia
that would merit such an enormous
expenditure for salaries alone?"
We do not know how to answer Mr..
Johnson in the name OF outraged Truth
without using the short and ugly.
We can't bring ourselves TO stoop to
that. Besides, II is so mild as 10 be
entirely inadequate in his case. Messrs.
Munchausen, Annanias and Cornwell
must be envious OF Mr. Johnson. They
have achieved some high and artistic
accomplishments along this line Them
selves. but they are rank failures COM
pared to Mr.. Johnson Mr. Johnson,
our hat is off TO you! You are a
h.ir1t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
To Improve Expression
As Well As Comp .sxiton

No face is really beautiful that lacks
expression, Do you realize that continual
use OF powders and creams tends to spoil
pliancy OF skin and elasticity OF express
sion? Why not quit cosmetics, use some
thing bette-, which won't clog the pores
or make the skin dry. pasty or oily7
Ordinary mercollzed wax acts quite dir
Ierently from any cosmetic. It wonder
fully improves any complexion, giving II
life and expression. BY gradually. harm
lessly peeling Off the thin veil o. Mssface
skin. It brings to view a pure, soft spot
less complexion, delIcatey beautiful and
youthful Every druggist Eas this wax
i Is seldom more than an ounce ia needed.
1t is spread on nightly like cold cream
and washed of mornings. In a week Or
two the transformation is complete.
wrinkles DO rot of course enhance tho
expression. Neither do the pasty things
many use to eradicate them. A treat
ment FREQ from all objection Is made BY
dissolving an ounce OF powdered saXolIte
In half pint of witch hazel: use as a
wash lotion. This soon removes even the
most obstinate wrinkles.