davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-20
 PROSECUTORS WIFE \ VICTIM.
Is Murdered at St Joseph. Mo.
 While Husband DodaeS Bullets

st Joseph Mo- July i5.-Mrs. os- ear MeDaniel, wife of the prose- cutting attorney of Buchanan eoun- ", died here today following an att tack at her home st midnight. Her skull was crushed. apparently bv a blunt instrument.
 The police believe the assassin intended to kill both the prosecutor and his wife. and connect the traee- dy with an anonymous threatening letter received by Mir McDaniel a week ago
 MeDaniel was eaiied down town by I telephone call about n .3O o'clock last night. When he learned the call was a fake, he hurried to his home As he stopped his motor car in front of the house a man opened fire on him from behind a tree. The prosecutor returned the shots, When his assaiIant fled Me Daniel hurried inside and found his Wife on the floor Of her room iu a pool of blood
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-20
VILLA WANTS TO GET JuAREz.
Reports That Bandit Chief Is Ne
 gotiatiaa for Border Town

El paso July E United states military authorities learned today thal negotiations are in progress between Villa and other Mexican political elements for turning over the Carranza garrison at Juarez te Vita
 Niilista@ ore said Co be anxious to control Juarez it order to force General IFeNinO to take a definite stand Border patrols have been especially instructed to watch for coup which will give Villa con- trA Of Iuarez
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-20
HAVE YOU BEEN SICK?

Then you realize the utter weakness that robs ambition. destroys appetite, and makes work burden.
 Torestorethat strength and stamina that 'sa SO essential. nothing has ever eoualed sew compared with Scott's Emulsion. be- ezAse Ats strength sustaining nourish- nreut EnElgorates the blood to distribute energy thrcug ghout the body while its tonic vAine shArpens the appetite and restores 1<zlth la natural. permanent way.
 fh Sou are run down, tired, nervous. sss'tEs'zrked :, or lack strength, get Scost's %azza llsion fo-dsay. It is free from alcohol.
 aessl < sovne Rloomheld. N. !.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-20
Nanal Collier in Danaer.

The naval collier Hector, said to be bound for San Domingo, carry ing fifty marines is reported sink ing about sixty miles off Charles ton. The lighthouse tender Cypress went out at 10 o'clock Friday morn ing to the assistance of the Hector, but was unable to breast the heavy seas and returned. The tug Vigi lant, which had been in wireless communication with the Hector, re- ported at i2:30 o'clock that steam CT was standing by. but it was not known whether she had transferred the marines and crew. Wireless is difficult.
 At 80 o'clock wireless advices were that the Hector was i4 miles off Charleston and was coming in al the rate of four miles an hour.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-20

There Is more Catarrh in this section or the country than all other diseases put together. and for years 1t was sum- posed to be incurabIe. Doctors pre- scribed local remedies, and by constant ly failing to cure with local treatment. pronounced it incurabie. Catarrh is a local disease. greatly influenced by con- stitutional conditions and therefore re- quires constitutional treatment. Halls Satarrh Cure. manufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio. is a consti- tutonal remedy, Is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any ease that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure Send for circulars and testimonials
 F. ]. CHENEY X co, Toledo. Ohio
 Sold bs Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-20
MONSTER SHARK KILLED.
Part of Human Body Was Found In
 the Fish'S Stomach.

New York. July i3.-A monster shark, whose stomach contained a part of a human body, was killed at Newport New Jersey, according to information received here this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
CRISES-TRUE AND FALSE.


The British Minister of Munitions
said in the House of Commons some
weeks ago:
81 want to say a word about women.
It is not too much to say that our
armies have been saved and victory
assured largely by the work of women
in the munition factories. | ask the
House to consider this, together with
the work done by women in hospitals, IN
agriculture, in transport trades, and In
every type of clerical occupation. |
would respectfully submit that when
time and opportunity offer it will be
opportune to ask: Where is the man
who would deny to woman the civil
rights which she has earned by hard
work 2"
The next day Mr.. Long, the President
Cf the Local Government Board, said:
1--WE are asked to enfranchise soldiers
because of the great sacrifices they have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
ARE WON EN- PEOPLE?
By Alice Duer Miller

made and are making for us. Who IS
there who is likely to deny proposition
of that kind? But if sacrifice is to be
the basis of our franchise, what of the
women who in many capacities have
taken as great risks and made as great
sacrifices as almost any of our soldiers?"
And the Prime Minister himself, Mr..
Asquith, in old times the great opponent
Of woman suffrage, said:
women have aided in the most eff
fective way in the prosecution of the
war. They say, when the war
comes to an end, when these abnormal
conditions have to be revised, and when
the process of industrial reconstruction
mas to be set on foot, have not the
women special claim to be heard on the
many questions which will arise directly
affecting their interests, and possibly
meaning for them large displacement
of labor? / cannot think the House will
deny that. and say quite frankly that
| cannot deny that clalm.
Thus Englishmen talk of, and to, their
women in great national crisis.
But American men not very long ago
told American women that a suffrage
measure could not be considered while
the country was in such critical situa-
tion
The crisis was tariff reform and cur
rency bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

eyes, my dear" you can imagine one
anti lady saying to another; 'he has to
say in public that he thinks we have
sense enough to vote, but | happen to
know that in his heart the noble Great
ure considers us all perfect idiots"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

And who, we wonder, is looking after
the great cause of anti-suffrage now
that so much indirect influence is being
used to elect suffragists to office?
Is it in safe hands?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
A LULLABY.

Hush, hush, little anti, you need not be
free,
Nor shall all your sisters who want so
to be.
Don't trouble or tremble, but slumber
and shirk,
While the kind, faithful liquor men do
all the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

that they don't believe their particular
candidate was sincere in his Endorsement
of suffrage.
It seems a strange reason for working
for a mans election-because you hope
he'll turn out to be liar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

An anti-suffragist seems to be wom-
an who does this year what last year she
denounced the suffragists for doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

And we wonder how those of them
who have gone on the Hughes train en-
JOY their old friend "The New York
Times" referring to them as "femi-
nists"?
And you know what that means!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
A r E

TO THE ANTI-CAMPAIGNERS.
Ants, for Wilson so gladly campaign
ing,
Ants campaigning SO gayly for
Hughes,
Would you object very much to ex-
planning,
What in the world are your views?
You whose conviction could never be
shaken:
Voting melted woman to roam;
Do | not see you--or am | mistaken
Voteless, but far from the home?
Woman's inferior, so you insisted;
Over her faults and her failings you
gloat.
Haven't you got things little bit
twisted,
Teaching these men how to vote?
You, who have told them their wives.
and their mothers
Had not political wisdom, you knew;
Why should they think you more wise
than the others?
Why should they listen to you?
As all Presidential candidates have
declared themselves in favor of suffrage
the ants are always working for an en-
envy to their cause.
Some of them say in answer to this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
The Ups of Nezv York
By Ruth ID. Weston.

TIME great indoor and outdoor sport in
New York is Paying the Ups.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
PER SONALS

J. G. Smith. Of Wolf Summit, was
here Saturday evening on business.
ernest y. Pigott, Of Submission,
former county assessor, visited the
city Saturday afternoon on business.
Abraham Lowther, of West MIL
ford, was among the Saturday even
ing visitors here.
Dr.. VI. "A. Selby was here Satur-
day evening from West Milford.
Philander Is. Stout, of Bridgeport,
visited the city Saturday afternoon.
James II. Moore, former chief of
police Of Salem, was here Saturday
evening from that city.
John Lang, former deputy sheriff,
was here Saturday afternoon from
Brushy fork.
Chief of Police Nicholas NJ. Whyte
returned Saturday night from Buck
hannon, where he appeared in the
Upshur criminal court as a witness in
a case, one of the defendants il
which he arrested here some time
ago.
John 3. Yates IS here from Penns
.boro.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
GQZEMAN Hoses
Votes in.the Official Recount as.
Does also Congressman
BarChfeId.
az -AsaeeIAvaa rnEanl

PITTsBURG, Nov. l8.--T1e onlclnl
recount of the vote today resulted in.
M. CLYDE Kelley. Democrat. cutting
8 70 votes from the lead OF Represen-
tatiye w. II. Coleman, Republican.
In the Thirteenth Pennsylvania con-
gressional district, and Guy Il. Camp
bell, Democrat increasing by thirty
five votes his lead over Representa-
tive A. j. BarGhfeld. Republican. in
the Thirty-second district. With
seventy-nine out OF 2l2 precincts re-
naming to be tabulated, the official
count for Kelley was 1851, and
Coleman 1851, a plurality for the
latter of a $50. The vote for Camp
bell was 1902. and Barchfeld 12,-
836, plurality Of III for the form-
err with eighty eight precincts out Of
244 remaining to be counted.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
MANY DEAD
AS. a Result OF a Steamers Be-
ING Torpedoed in#the Har-
Dor OF Arcnanqel.
~ AsseerArrp raEssl

BERLIN, Nov. 18-(3y wireless to
Sayvtlle) According to private re-
ports received from Stockholm, says
The overseas News Agency today, the
steamer Baron Breceni WIS torpedoed
in the harbor OF Archangel by a sub
marine.
II was on this steamer" tile news
agency adds, that the recent Archang
el explosion in which several hundred
persons were reported killed or
wounded, originated. according To Ollie
fal Russian reports.
These reports the agency states,
give the number of dead as $50, with
600 wounded and declares that the ex-
plosion was probably due to German
agents.
The Stockholm adviees give the NUM-
her OF dead as $50, among whom wore
eleven Russian and five British officers,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
DRY Side.
VIII. Have to Be Taken by the
Democrats, William J.
Bryan Declares.
-. .aaee,Arrn rrrrr

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 18.-
William Jennings Bryan, former sec
rotary OF state, at conference with
delegates to the convention OF the
National Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union here late today, advised
the women to do everything possible
to stimulate rivalry between the
Democratic and Republican parties
in the cause OF prohibition.
''The Democr have got to take
the dry side,' he said, and the Re-
pub1icans will be forced to it, He
reiterated his former statements that
he intended to work for a constitu-
tiona1 prohibition amendment. Speak
ing on the election, he declared the
Democrats had won in a way to re-
lieye them from responsibility to the
liquor interests Mr.. Bryan advised
the women to write to their senators
and congressman IN favor OF prohib.ii-
ton.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
Charles IL. LYNCH. Of Buclzhannon

: . " + u 4 1 . Z l. L
Charles Z. Lynch, of Buckhannon,
is a visitor in the city.
p. 81 Wheeler, Of Huntington, is a
guest at the Waldo.
I. ". Castor, Of Weston, is here on.
brief visit.
Y. J. Mullen, of Petersburg. is a
guest at the Hotel Gore.
]. w. Walker is here from Miletus
on brief visit.
2. I. Jones, Of Wheeling. Is in the
city on a few days business visit.
Fred u shinn, attorney, returned
Saturday evening from Philippi.
where he attended federal district
court.
John H. Tenney, deputy state com
missi oner of prohibition, has returned
from Pht1ippi, where he was witness
in federal district court.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19

tJaurez Thursday night. The reports
agree that Villa and his bandits, af-a
ter reoccupying the mining town. or
dered the foreigners killed, looted
the stores, arrested many OF the ma
tEves and held them for ransom and
committed other depredations.
The Chinese refugee who arrived
last night said at least twenty Chi
nese had been killed in Parral and
that fifteen Arabs, Hebrews and
Syrians had been put to death. He
did not know the number of the 9TH
er foreigners killed, although he said
raj had told him in Jim1nez. that
Fall the foreigners had been put to
DEATH"
or the foreigners believed to have
been in Parral when Villa entered,
American Mining Company officials
here say. there were at least fye and
probably six Americans. Five Amer
leans who left two days before the
town was evacuated reached Culia-
clan. a message received by the Alvar-
ado Mining and Milling Company here
states
There remained IN Parral. accord
ing to the mining men, the follow
ing Americans: Jacob Meyers, E. w.
Palmer. William Scott (who was at
first enormously reported TO be a son
of General Hugh L.. Sc6tt), Henry
Schafer, r. P. Cowell, and DR.. Thorn
as Flanagan.
However. the officials OF the Alvar-
ado Mining Company think It Is pos
sible that Flanagan made the trip
to Culiacfan with the party in charge
of Leslie Webb.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
GERMAN CONSUL ALSO
Is ADVISED. Of KILLING
l.se -AsaeelA7to rsEsal

JUAItEl, MeI.,I NOV. I5.---dslN
Weber. the German consul In charge
Of German diplomatic affairs IN
northern Mexico. announced here to-
day that he had received reports both
arriving here from Jtminez. that
Villa had ordered all of the foreign
ers In Parral and the near Parral
district killed These refugees. he
said, had come from Jiminez after
talking with their countrymen who
had arrived there from Parral.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
LINIII.EI| ...IMI.I. Strike
AS Matter Of Calamity Shown.
toward the Switchboard
Girls Already on Strike.
~ AsaoeiArrp pRrss,

TOLEDO. o.. Nov. 18..--Iinemen in
the employ of the Ohio State Telephone
Company, about so in number, voted
unanimously tonight to join the strike
of switchboard operators which took
place today. One hundred and twelve
operators quilt, crippling the service.
The gir1s were organized recently.
when demands for slight increase in
wages and improved working condi-
lions were refused by the company.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
BRITISH.

Continued from page first sectIon.)
claim they have driven back Austro-
German attacks in the CarpathianB.
A British army has defeated 5000.
Mohmands, a warlf1ee tribe, In q bat
tie on the boundary between India
and Afghanistan
TO Give Information.
Joseph G. Crew. the American
charge In Berlin. has discussed tho
Belgian deportattons Informally with
higher German officials In prepare
tion for conference with the Ger
man chancellor.
Dispatches from Berlin say 1t is
believed there that the German gov
Eernment will not hesitate to give
washington the Information it has
asked for concerning this movement.
A Zeppelin airship has been brought
down by Russian troops near Sarny.
lsoutheast OF PinsII, and the crew was
lcaptured, says Petrograd.
A British column has relieved
Malanga1i IN German East Africa,
which has been invested by German
Troops.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
GLASS FEELING



are not true Americans. 4
Nothing alarms America SO much
az riffs, divisions, the drifting apart
or clements among people and the
i thing we ought all to strive for is
to close up every rift. and the only
way to do 1T, SO far as can see, is
to establish justice not only, but
Justice with heart in It, justice with
/ a pulse in it, Justice with sympathy In
1t. Justice can be scoId and forbid
ding, or it can be warm and welcome.
/ and the latter is the only kind OF
i5iustice that Americans ought to de-
sire. I do not believe am deceiying
myself when say when think this
spirit is growing in America. / pray
God it may continue TO grow and all
| have to say is to exhort every one
whom my voice reaches here or else
where to come into this common
| movement of humanity
In addressing Mr.. Wilson. Mr..
Gompers said the delegates had de-
clded without any pre-arrangement
to come and congratulate the prest-
dent
I'VE hope that your next four
years In the White House" he contIn-
ued, viii be filed with the meat Of
achievement for the good Of human
ity."
Mother" Jones. as she greeted Mr..
Wilson.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
STRIKE VOTE
Viii Be Taken Monday by the
Kiln Men throughout East
Liverpool District.
tav Asseeli4TSL. sHFss,

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., Nov, 1s.
Kiln men employed in potteries
throughout the East Liverpool dis
trtct will vote Monday on the ques-
ton whether to accept an increase OF
ten per cent in wages which they as
sert has strings attached to it or
call strike. Should the latter
course be decided pom operations in
thiry-six potteries would be sus-
pended.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
TEN CENT SANDWICHES.
ny Assee.ArEn .nsae,

CHICAGO. Nov. i 8 The price Of all
five cent sandwiches was advanced to
ten cents in a string OF popular priced
restaurants here today, and a candy
manufactures who operates CONNECTIONS
cry stores IN many cities announced
that ice cream sodas henceforth would
be fifteen cents instead OF ten.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
RUBBER FACTORY
CONTINUED from page s, first sectton)
continues to be critical.
Pie Social.

A pie social will be held at Big Run
school house on the evening OF No
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
FOREIGNERS SLAIN
IN PARRAL, MEXICO

.cluded the American, German, Chi
.nese. Hebrew, French and Arab res
idents of the mining camp. He al
SO said brother-in-law Of Theodore
Hoemuler at Jtminez had received
confirmation of the killing Of Hoe
muller, "a German subject. and his
family in Paral. The Chinese refugee
added that the general belief in inn
inez was that Edgar Kock, German
consular agent IN Parral, had been
killed at Santa Rosalia.
United States government repre-
sentatives here have also received
Information to the same effect from
Chinese subject who arrived in
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
Consisting of Americans and
Persons of Other Nationali-
ties Says Refugee.

ELPAso Tex. Nov. 49, From a
Chinese refugee from Parral, United
states government agents here today
received report that all of the for
Beigners remaining in Parral, e1clu-
siYe OF the five knowns to have ar
rived at Culiacan. Sina1o and thought
to have arrived there, had been
killed by the Villa bandits. The Chi
nese refugees said those killed in
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
Personals.

sch0ol mousse on the evening OF No
yember %.
Personals.
Harry H. Dawson has returned
from two months sojourn in Par
kersburg
Will A. and Tom G. Strickler have
returned from Huntington, where they
attended the sixth annual conYocauon
OF the West Virginia Grand Chapter,
Royal Arch AIasons.
G. w. Crowl. of Clarksburg, was
here last week, and thinks of locat-
ing here in the spring
Major A. S. McDougal and wife, of
Harrtsville, have departed for Charles
ton. whore they will spend the win
ter.
Mrs. James Parsons and little
granddaughter Of New Castle, Mo-,
are visiting relatives here and at #Har-
risville.
w. S. McGregor and family have
moved from Cairo back to his boyhood
home at Highland.
Carl E. E1xtrand, manager OF the
Cairo Oil Reinincry. has returned
from New York. where he journeyed
to cast his ballot.
f Mrs. Opal Dawson, OF C1arksburg, is
"a guest of her father, ] ohn Rinard, In
Peasants county.
Joseph Hartman, il, principal own
or OF the Imperial Oil and Gas Prod
I5ucts Company. who has been inspect
ing his holdings in Richie and Dodd-
ridge counties, has returned to his
home in Pittsburg.
Professor P. S. Strothor wife and
children, have returned from a VISIT
with Mr.. strother's mother at Clarks-
burg.
John Spencer Clayton and wife OF
Pennsboio. have gone TO Oklahoma
where they Will spend the winter with
relatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-07


Picking .--t CORES pondeuee Of the AS
a8rtateI Press Chen Cniu-ta1 the
minister of 6uauce. has repeatedly Of
.ercs his resignation as result 81 a
Juror created hy announcement that he
has made through japanese bankers d
loan OF S5.09U.0H0 Mexican on the SEE
rurev OF mines ia Arhui and Human
provinces Residents Of those prov
.uees. which are within tHe English
sphere Of influence 10 the NauE-rsa var-
.a have sent protests 90 parliament
tnar the pieaEiuG of the mines as part
ut plan to betray China to Japan
The minister OF finance made aH at
tempt ar explanation before parUa-
wenr. which did not silence criticism
~ a.s action. He said the mines were
Turned over To japanese fnaucIars in
reeaEU. ton ~ their efforts 60 assist
China getting adequate reorEaaGza-
Han .uHu- BOO further -asH h6 rha
..asa#"H 5aau was mere.E. aH ga saee
cH greater loan q possibly $50 .#H -
f.5- obi lat reconcile fHa u.r.
"tafs however aa1 t#e aaua1e rHar-
sar- wro sire prominent Kobe fuhr-
.aeas sad Eal1 bankers organ i-ae un-
lrr rsa name uE tae AsIaEIe Develop
wert company expressed willingness
70 a~eE0 the uslluc rights f CHINA
vesl grant them Tire r.-a 20 bus ur
copper CASH ia the EEe northern prov
i1eez ct le.r2-
The japanese legation denied on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-07
GMORDg a 80
ID II s q o r ID S

THE only wager that have made
in this campaign" writes Gwendolyht
is thar our next president VIII have
six letters i'm his name. / guess I wln-
don't II"
HIS associates declare Pastor Rus
sell died peuuHess as he had wished.
Boy page Rev. Bill sunday.
BROTHER HanIy. in closing the pro-
hibili0n national campaign. declared
that God was with the prohIb7. ih1
kaiser. in addressing his armies last
week. also claimed that God was guild
ing the deSiinics OF Germany hich
may or may not lend strength 70 the
suspicion that tile rest of humanity Is
on the way t8 the Internal regions
without "a hand out-tretehed to inter
rupt the journey.
CHICAGO has the prettiest girls 10
the United States. says Lima taEa-
Iiari. the opera singer. who has arrived
To that city to peJ5le her high notes
at war time prices Whether Lima
really believes Chicago has the pref
test girls ju the United States is be-
side the question. The compliment
viii help Liua.s manager 10 separate
the kgpecs from Chicago society. for
you must remember that every home
iu ChieaEo's exclusive circles where
there are children has prerrtest
daughter in the city.
WHILE hi Chicago the other day
learned that Mr Foote IS United
States commissioner iu that city
postcards IsuaLz. 1T is said OF him
that he IS ma HaEarfngfr strict fu am