davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11
DISTRICT BOARD
Of EDUCATION
VISITS SCHOOLS
In Ten Mile and Two Buildings
Are Found in Excellent
Condition.

The board of education of Ten Mile
district met recently at Bristol and
discussed school problems and ap-
pointed the teachers for the coming
year.
At this meeting j. w. Johnson sec
rotary of the board; Leonidas Rhodes,
president; Ira Ash and W. f. Mere
dith, commissioners; and j. f. Camp
bell, teacher decided to visit all the
school buildings in the district Mr..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11

two teacups of flour and a grated
nutmeg. Dissolve one teaspoonful of
soda in one-half cup Of milk; strain it
and mix it in one teacup Of cider and
four more cups of -four. Bake in a
moderate oven for two hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11
New Summer Voiles and
Marquisette, Csc Yd.

They have Just been unpacked for women who want an
additional summer frock two to take along on her vacs
ton, and Nlo wants something different from the gay
stripes so prevalent wherever you go.
Soft sheer marqusettes and voes in the most delightful
white and light shades, in stripes and floral designs
including small aover patterns 36 and 40 inches wide Csc
Also new shipment Of the famous Sverbloom fabrics
in plain and stripes to MATCH colors gold blue and gray
Sd inches wide, $1.00 yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11

Pursuant to Il decree of the Circuit
Court Of Harrison County, West Virginia,
nude and entered on the 10th day Of Feb
ruary, 1915, In Chancery Order Book No.
rs page u.s., In the chancery cause of Mary
Brown against Nelson Brown, ct al, will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11
NOTICE.

Any person or persons having possession
Of or any claim to missing bank book
No. 222S are requested to present same to
Company, and submit to having said book
cancelled and a new book issued in lieu
THE LowNDES SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY.
ny GEO. L, DUNCAN TRNAA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Huckleberry Cake.

Mix butter the size of an egg with
two heaping tablespoons sugar, add
two well-beaten eggs and a little
salt one cup sweet milk, two heaping
cups -four, one teaspoon cream Of
tartar sifted with flour, one cup ber-
HiAS Lastly add oue-half taaRpoon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11
SOCIAL AND
DPERSONAL
stine-Williams.
CONTINUED from Page Three.)

Miss Lena NJ. Williams, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Williams
of Kingwood, and William r
Slime were married at 4 o'clock Mon,
day afternoon at the home of Edward
NJ. Williams on Mechanic Street by
the Rev. w. B. King, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
They will make their home at Akron
O., where Mr.. Slime has accepted a
position.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11
$3.50 for 81 Dresses
$500 for rs Dresses
$500 for ~ Dresses
Charming New Hats of Milan
and Velvet That Women
Delight In

First of these ready today for the young women l
looking forward to smart new hats to wear with
light as well as dark summer dresses.
Leghorns and Milans, many varied shapes,
which are trimmed with field flowers, velvet, or
wings, the result of which are very charming.
Price range from $500 to $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11
Married at Parsonage.

Abby G. Nutter and Miss Ethel B.
sheuvront, both of Good Hope, were
married at the parsonage of the First
Methodist Episcopal church at SIS
O'Clock Tuesday morning by the Rev.
w. B. King, pastor of the church.
They will reside at Good Houe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11
ASa1e of Unique Things Wed
nesday On Basement
Floor

First, there are new shapes in center
pieces, for short cut flowers, both in crystal,
cut glass and some in hand painted, price
35c. Large glass bowls SOC. to $500; to orna-
ment same we have birds, bumble-beeS,
Gadfies and butterflies for 25c.
Old Hickory hanging baskets right out Of
natures woods with the bark CLOSED
by vanishing, making very attractive
flower or fern basket-price $780, Cut glass
baskets of unusual beauty and marketing
and at unusual low prices $3.50.
Jardiniers in a good variety Of the wanted
colors, sizes and shapes for many uses
around the house 1Oc to 5000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11
We Arts and Crafts
Handbags and Pocketbooks
Originality

They have Just been unpacked for women who want
striking bag purse when travelling motoring, who
wants an advanced fall fashion
Soft pressed feathers in the most odd and unique de-
signs in the most delightful dark notura shades rustic
green and Russian tan Very quaint their ancient clasps
and fasenngs Chic and smart in their odd shapes and
trimmings
Stripes and plain silks in changeabe brown and green eff
fects, and include mirror and purse.
The prices start as low as $500 and go up to $625.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11
Pars0ns-S Ouders
Parsons-SOuders
Thursday
Afternoon

ClOGllGS anu dG UllS SdlllS UllllG WIN
want to make a saving can take adj
vantage of three important groups
as follows:
los dresses for women and young
women in cool frocks for morning,
to wear on the porch, frocks for af-
ternoon.
It's a good, big, sound sale of the
incest kind of summer fashions and
all at prices away below regular.
All the things have recently come
in, most of them are from our own
good stocks taken from the dust
proof Crystal cases, fresh, clean,
and in the pink of condition for i'm
mediate wear.
Prices, as you will see, are very,
very low, but they are not cheap
things, not trashy not gaudy; in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11

NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE or REAL
ESTATE IN REYNOLDS ADDITION
TO THE CITY OF CLARKsBURG.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11

Alright cases have been patented
for protecting tennis rackets and
balls from dampness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11

stead they are tasteful summer
fashions and excellently we'll made.
In the collection you will find
plain linens, plain and lowered
voiIes, and other issues. In all slz-
es to AZ.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29

WILL ASSAULT BY WARDEN
PASS UNNOTICED? ASKS
BOISE ATTORNEY

ton of his version OF the facts in this
article. 1t is admitted that he Is a
physically strong man and incurred no
risk in attacking Mr.. Broxon. 1t may
be that Mr.. Shook is both q moral and
physical coward, since he made no ef-
fort to get the facts before the pub
lie, but preferred to assault a man
who could not defend himself.
During the past several years, Mr.
Broxon has performed great public
service through the columns OF tho
Capital News in relation to public af-
fairs. 1t would be strange. indeed, IL
he had not made mistakes; but his
fearless and aggressive course in stat
ing the facts as he saw them, has won
him the friendship of thousands Of the
best citizens of this community.
How about the Statesman? As
chairman of the Nortoni meeting, I
made a short speech. Its only refer
ence to what ! said was deliberate
falsehood, designed to lose me the
friendship of those with whom I had
been associated politically for years.
l furnished the Statesman in courte-
Gus language an exact statement of
what 1 said and It deliberately cut out
every word relating to the matter and
published the remainder over my sig
nature without even asking my per-
mission. When / took the matter up
with the proprietor, l was informed
that this was the Statesman style of
journalism and the only satisfaction
l could get was the statement that my
name would never be mentioned In the
columns of the Statesman again. And
this is the low, degenerate type OF
journalism which actually gloats over
the brutal assault of the ablest edi-
torial writer of the state, by state
official who is evidently afraid of the
facts, but Is amply equipped with the
weapons of the prize fighter.
What about the freedom of the
press2 The Statesman intimates that
the matter will probably pass un-
noticed by the authorities. Can this
be true in a aw-abiding community?
Will public opinion stand for It? 1
think not"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
DEMOCRATS Cannot BUY labor
VOTE With ADAMSON Law
DECLARES HUGHES

boys to leave the farms and 30 to thA
cities. We want work on the farm ts
be dignified and then there will be
prosperity among the farmers. We
want the agricultural departments
continued with higher efficiency and
If am elected, as I expect to be, moth
ing will give me greater pleasure than
TO see that It Is attained.
HIGH PRICE OF FOOD.
But we cannot expect to deal sat
isfactorily with the situation II we
ignore the great Importance of de-
veloping our food supplies. There are
many who rejoice no doubt In the pres
ent high price of food.
We know what our opponents in
tended and what they did. They put
imports Of some agricultural products
upon the free list or on a very low
rate of duty. Now I do not believe In
legislation for this class. or that, as
class. There is no hope for US II we
have that notion of American life. The
farmers must recognise that Industrial
prosperity Is essential to the prosperity
of our own common country and that
we must have q basis OF Industrial
prosperity"
Hughes will rest here over night and
leave tomorrow night for the west.
A private house has been leased for
the night
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
BAD MONEY king
MUST FACE TRIAL,
CONFESSES GUILT
Amazing Story of Counter
feiting Told by Man Who
Has Baffled Sleuths for
Seven Years.

San Francisco, Oct 2s.-H. r.
Will1en, alias ]. II. Harris, alias ]. II.
Williams, declared by secret service
men to be the cleverest and most
dangerous counterfeiter in the annals
of the secret service, Is due to arrive
In Los Angeles tonight to face trial.
after battling government sleuths for
seven years. and flooding the nation
with spurious federal reserve and bank
notes that have deceived even cur
rency experts.
The amazing story of Wilken's op-
erations was revealed by him to Chief
Harry M. Moffitt of the secret SER
vice, following Wilken's arrest at
Santa Cruz. according to announce
ment today by Moffift. Today he told
Moffitt that, posing as a commercial
artist in Los Angeles, he turned out
thousands of bank notes. manufac-
turing even the material on which
the bogus money was printed, and the
printing ink used. His efforts in this
direction. coupled with his exceptional
skill as a photo engraver. produced
notes so nearly like the treasury is
sues that he had no trouble in pass
ing them.
According to Moffitt. Wilken stated
that he began his operations seven
years ago in New York where he pro-
duced several thousand five dollar
notes, and other paper money. Since
coming to Los Angeles. Moffitt said
wilken declared he has produced 10oc
ten dollar federal reserve bank notes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
BY ROBERT j. BENDER.
limited Press Staff Corresponden NJ

Shadow Lawn. N. j., oct. 2s.-While
the presidents Wilson day" message
to the American people was being read
at Democratic rallies throughout the
country this afternoon, he declared to
10000 who crowded the terrace of his
autumn home that the Republican
party 'is taking advantage of a world
crisis to settle the question of power
among themselves"
He brought resounding cheers when
he said
"Our opponents want peace, not as
gentlemen, but as braggards to obtain
1t. We have peace because the Unit
cd States knows II does not have to
get it by violent demonstrations. We
are told our peace is a matter of
phraseology. There used to be an art
in politics which seems to have been
revived-talking without saying any
thing. one hand We have a body
of men seeking an issue and any sort
of support. scrupling at nothing In
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29

The manner In which the morning
paper garbled the facts surrounding
the vicious and brutal assault made
by Warden John Shook of the state
penitentiary on c. o. Broxon, sec
retary to Governor Alexander, and the
unfair actics pursued in misquoting
the victim of the assai1ant, caused al
most as much indignation as the at
tack itself. Such tactics have been
pursued before as IL evident from a
statement issued last night by Hugh
E. McElroy, well known attorney Of
this city. Although the governors
secretary was severely bruised by be-
ing beaten and kicked on the body and
head as we'll as had a deep cash cut
over his right eye, the morning paper
stated, "The secretary was not badly
hurt"
1t was learned yesterday that sew
eral people heard the muffled cries
in the rotunda which was in semi
darkness at the time the attack was
made, and that afterwards the war
den and secretary of state walked
down the stairs and out of the build
ing. The morning paper stated that
Barker said the warden "came into
his office after the fight with bleed
ing gums" What happened was that
news of the attack was boastfully car
ried to Republican state headquarters
by Secretary of State Barker and
there those who met that official,
after hearing his story. gave him a
cool reception. No secret was made at
headquarters that the affair was dis
tasteful. In fact. many of those seen
frankly expressed their indignation
over 1t. They were not elated in the
attitude assumed by the secretary of
state, who Us candidate for re-elec-
tion.
M'ELRoY ISSUES STATEMENT.
In his statement given out last
night Mr.. McElroy says:
I'm Saturdays issue. the Statesman
publishes its version OF an assault by
Warden Shook on c. o. Broxon on
account of an article published in your
columns. 1t does not appear that Mr.
Shook was denied space for publica-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29

region of Dragostavelle. q Rumanian
counter attack drove back the enemy's
right wing, capturing 800 prisoners,
five machine guns and two trench
mortars.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
In severe fighting west of Jiu, the
Rumanians continued their advance,
taking As prisoners. 16 machine guns
and three guns. The enemy suffered
particularly heavy losses on this sec
tor, 1000 enemy dead being counted, it
was announced at Bucharest.
Official dispatches from the German
and allied war offices regarding the
last "a hours of fighting on the western
front were sharply contradictory. The
French war office announced the cap
ture OF a quarry on the northeast front
of Verdun while Berlin claimed the
repulse OF French attacks. The Ger
man war office. on the other hand
claimed the repulse of violent Anglo
French attacks north of the Somme
where as the British and French Off
cial dispatches mentioned only artil-
lery activities on that front.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
BY PERRY ARNOLD.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent.)

Ogdensburg, N. Y Oct. 2s.-In hls
best fighting Trim, Candidate Hughes
ended busy day here tonight with a
smash at the Democratic tariff poScy
and a prediction that the Democrats
could not buy the labor vote" by the
Adamson law enactment.
Hughes was back among home
folks" during the day, and all his four
speeches radiated "reminiscences of the
campaigns of other days. At Oswe-
go, the candidate narrowly escaped
being rundown by his own campaign
train. when q chauffeur awed by the
honor of carrying a presidential nom
inee, stopped his car squarely before
the oncoming campaign special.
Jamming on the emergency brake,
the engineer brought the train up
short a bare twenty feet from the
automobile. though the chauffeur by
that time had backed his car of the
trains path.
Hughes wound up the next to the
last week of his campaign in splendid
physical condition. Though entirely
confident of success. he is indefatigable
In his speaking. He is apparently at
his maximum power as a campaigner
right now. He shows the marks of
veteran stump speaker. and his voice
only slightly manifests the tremendous
strain of his $4,000 miles Of campaign
ing since August s. He has husbanded
his strength for the home stretch and
is swinging into that with an enorm-
Gus amount of pep" 4
TARIFF Is ASSAILED.
His main line of assault tonight was
on the Democratic tariff. In this he
sought to show that the farmer would
be aided by a Republican tariff, while
the Adamson law, causing higher rail-
rates would react upon the farmers
profit
1--WE must never forget that we need
in this country and particularly we
shall need in the coming years. more
extensive cultivation than we have
had" he said.
I'VE can rely upon the lavish bounty
of nature to protect ussincompetition of
the coming day. We do not want our
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
MAcKENzEN NOT CHECKED.

MAcKENZEN NOT CHECKED.
In Dobrud1a, however, the swift ad-
vance of Mackenzen's German. Bull
garian and Turkish armies continues to
roll the Russo Rumanians northward.
The German war office announced this
afternoon that the Rumanians are rap
idly becoming demoralized and that
small groups of stragglers are being
brought in and large quantities of mu-
nitions captured.
On the Transylvanian front. the Ru-
manians apparently have received more
reinforcements from Russia. They took
the offensive in several mountain val
leys through which Falkenhayn had
poured detachments to harass the Ru-
manian lines.
In the Uzul valley the Rumanians
checked the enemy attacks and cap
tured 80 prisoners, five machine guns
and a quantity of material.
In the Oituz valley the Austro- Ger
mans were repulsed. In the Buzeu
valley the Rumanians are on the of
fensive and fighting continues. In the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
THIS NAN HAD RIGHT
TO WALLOP HIS Wife

New York, Oct. 2s.-Apparently a
man has a right to wallop his wife
when she devotes too much time to
poker.
Alfred Seelenfreund, lawyer, was
taken to court for hitting his wife. He
told Magistrate Reynolds the missus
not only attended IA regular sessions
of poker club weekly. but that she
spent considerable time shaking foot
on dance floors. Reynolds dismissed
Mrs. Seeienfreund's complaint
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
BRITISH RENEW
ATTACKS ON
GERMANS

London. Oct. 2s.-British troops re-
newed the offensive on the Somme
front today. capturing several import
ant trenches northeast of Les Boeufs,
General Haig reported tonight.
German artillery was active near
Eaucourt l. Abbaye and Martinpuich.
British artillery cannonaded enemy
positions near Messines. Armentieres.
Cuinchy, the Hohenzollern redoubt and
Gommecourt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
COMPANY N GETS
A HURRY-UP CALL
TO GUARD BORDER
Capital News Special service)

Capital News Special Service)
Nogales, Ariz., Oct. as
Company M, Captain Patch
commanding, was today order
ed hurrledly to guard the bor-
der beyond the pumping sta
tion on the Santa Cruz river.
The men were called in from a
football game and started in
eight mule escort wagons. The
second order came in later to
overtake the men by motor
trucks and rush them to their
destination.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
CONDEMNS JURY
Which FAILED TO
SET WOMAN FREE
Lucille Pugh, Lawyer, Says
Woman Has Right to Kill
to Protect Herself From
Assault.
BY GEORGE MARTIN.

New York. Oct 2s.-"If killing a man
Is the only way a woman can pro-
tect herself from his sensuous assault,
then l say kid him."
Miss Lucille Pugh did not say that
until both the lawyer and woman in
her had carefully weighed the point
At her office here today, she con-
demned the unmanliness of the jury
which disagreed in the Beutinger
murder trial in Newark
From what l can learn of the evil
dence. this little woman did right in
stopping that brute's advances on her
with a bulle; 1t Is inconceivable to
me that with evidence showing her to
have been in the condition she was in
as she lay there in bed that morning,
any judge and jury could for an in
slant blame her for killing the man
who insisted on approaching her.
MARRIAGE NOT LICENSE.
THE fact that Beutinger was mar
ried to her made no difference. A
woman's husband has no more right
to compel her obedience to his will
in matters of that kind than a man
she never heard of before. Wedding
certificates are not brothel licenses
Not by long shot.
ANY woman in the world, married
or single. has a perfect right to pre-
vent violence to her own body even
to the point Of killing a man.
1T is astounding in this presumably
enlightened twentieth century there
should be any question about wo-
man owning and controlling absolutely
her own body.
SEEKING A SOLUTION.
yet there is. My experience as a
lawyer among women shows me there
are thousands and thousands OF wo-
men seeking a solution to the problem
that faced Mrs. Beutinger.
THE strange part of it to me is that
more men do not meet the fate of
Bcut,nser. Personally and from leg
al standpoint, ! would not advise
shooting the man unless 1t came to
the point that it did with Mrs. Beutin-
ser, but it's a wonder more shooting
isn't done.
Personally. IL l had a husband like
that. l would either myself, OF BY a
good strong proxy, scare him badly
enough with a good beating that he
Continued on Page Five.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
S|LENCED
BY HEAVY ARTILLERY
Great Circle Of Fire Is Being
Drawn About Fort Vaux
to Prevent the Sending Of
Supplies to the German
Defenders.
BY HENRY WOOD.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent


With the French Armies Before YER
dun, Oct. 2S-Fort Vaux, the last i'm
portant work on the northeastern
front of Verdun remaining In German
hands, Is surrounded on three sides by
the French. From Fort Souville. the
correspondent watched the French in
fantry. only little more than a mile
away, steadily approaching the sum-
init of Vaux by detail operations.
French artillery meanwhile was draw
Ing a complete circle of fire about the
fort to prevent fresh supplies OF mu-
nitions from reaching its defenders.
The commanding officers at Souville
supplied one of the reasons for the
surprising success Of this weeks
French offensive northeast of verdun.
or 16o German batteries located by
aviators about Verdun. the majority
have been permanently silenced by
French artillery. The thoroughness
with which the French artillery has
searched out German positions, was
learned after the French recaptured
Fort Douaumont.
NO TRENCHES DUG.
It was discovered that since the
Germans captured the fort last Feb
ruary the French artillery fro had not
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
Piscul, In the Trotus Valley, Is Again
In the Hands Of Rumanian Troops
Advance Of Mackenzen's Army In
Dobrudja Remains Unchecked

London, Oct. 28-Reacting powerfully against Falken-
hayns invasion from the wes the Rumanians have driven
back the at several points the Tran
sylvanian frontier, scoring marked successes.
An official statement from the Rumanian office
this afternoon announced the recapture of Pscu in the
Trots valley victories several other points and the
capture of more than 1000 prisoners
Fakenhayn's troops reported to have suffered
heavily under the counter offensive
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
TOWN EVACUATED BY
CARRANZA GARRISON

Columbus, N. NJ, Oct. 2s.-The Car
rama garrison which has been station
ed at FL Mule. 45 miles from the
American field headquarters at Colonia.
Dublan, evacuated that town late
Thursday night, and is riding toward
Chihuahua City. reliable sources re-
port.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
ARE URGED
TO VOTE FOR WILSON

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 2s.-"Because
OF their known friendship toward lab
oring men," John H. Walker of the
Illinois Federation of Labor. tonight
issued a public statement urging all
trade unionists to vote for Woodrow
Wilson for president, and Edward r..
Dunno for reelection to the COVER
norship of Illinois.