davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-02
LOCKWOOD BUYS.

George L Lockwood. who has been
associated with the ClarkshurE Stor-
age and Auction Company OF this city
since its foundation. and who has
been its manager. has secured the
controlling Interest Of this progress
Fiv" concern by purchasing ninety
n!nc per cent Of the stock OF said
corporation. There will De no change
In the business management. It Is
said
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-02
CONTESTS
Are Taken Up Again by Repub-
IiCan National Convention
in Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 2-ConsIderation
Of claims Of contesting delegations to
the national convention was resumed
today by the Republican national
committee which opened its dellber-
ationB here yesterday with n continu-
GUS session lasting more than nino
hours.
The result Of yesterdays work was
the decision in the cases Of sixteen
delegates. nine from Georgia and
seven from Alabama.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-02
MRS. FISHER OUT.

Mrs. Jake Fisher. OF Williams
street. Broad Oaks. who has been a
patient at the St. Mary's hospital for
the last six weeks, where she under
went = surgical operation. was able
TO be removed to her home Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-02

The British drcadnaurlg Warspitc
reported destroyed in the Jrth Sea
engagement VAS sist'' ship Of tho
Queen Elizabeth both Of which
played prominent part in the at
tempt OF tn" British fleet to force Ia"
Dardancllcs. The Warspit. was $50
feet long and displaced 2G.7OO tons
II WAS built In DoyuupOrt in I"IA at
an estimated cost OF Sl2. 100000. Tho
Warspite Is reported to have carried
eight lG-inch guns in place OF tho
l5-inch guns carried by the Queen
Elizabeth. Il was also equipped with
lively" or sixteen G-inch guns. twelve
i-inch guns. four a-p0uul,rs and was
tilted with 2l-Iuch torpedo tubes. Its
complement was $50.
The Queen Mar and IN" Indofa-
tiGabl" wor" both British battle cruis-
ors OF 27.WUu and 1880 tons dis
placement respectively The Queen
Mary was $50 f""i long. oiEhty-scvcu
feet beam and drew thirty zee; Of
water It was completed In 1913. Il
carried eight la-iuch guns. sixteen
i-inch guns and was equipped with
three 2l-inch torpedo tubes.
The IndefatiEablo was 57s feet
long, seventy nine and uUc-half feet
beam and ;wcntysevcn feet deep. II;
was equipped with eight l2-lnch
guns. sixteen 4-inch guns and had
three 2l-inch torpedo tubes. Tn"
Queen Mary and the IndciatiEabl"
carried compliments OF between 900
and $50. Tn" Queen Mary cost about
100000 while the IndcfatiEabl.
cost about 100000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-02
BURNS AMERICAN FLAG
AND GETS THIRTY DAYS.


NEW YORK. June 2.-Bouek
White, pastor OF the church Of
Social Revolution. who last
night participated in the burn
ing OF the American Tag and
other national embIems in the
rear OF his church. was Friday
found guilty by the court OF
special sessions Of desecratlng
the American emblem and was
sentenced TO thirty days In the
penitentiary and TO pay a fine
Of $1,000. Tho offence OF which
he was convicted today was
tho Dissertation Of the American
nag In circulars no caused to
be distributed some weeks ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-02
AIR RAID
BY a French Squadron of Aero
planes Brings Down Two
German Machines.

PARIS. June "A squadron OF
French Reroplnnes pursuing German
machines which had Just bombarded
Bar-le-Duc brought down two ma
chimes, one OF which was q Fokker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-02

The raid referred to is probably
tho one mentioned in last nights Of
fetal statement which stated that
eighteen civilians in Barbecue were
killed by German bombs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-02
EMPEROR on TOUR.


BERLIN, June emperor
William is on tour Of the east
crn front it was officially an
nounCcd Friday. The state
mont says:
The emperor has left tho
army group OF Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg in order To
visit other army groups on the
eastern front. tie arrived on
May 81 at the a-~.y group ~
rincc Leopold Il Bavaria
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-02
WILL FEEL BETTER.

The more you give the more
you will be able 10 give and
the better you will feel. This
is the experience OF all giyers.
Just ask those who are feeling
better for what they have given
10 the Young womans Chris
tian Association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to oliver 5, Andrews and Jennie
Brooks, Austin L, Hines and Elva N,
P!ckens aud WORTHY T. sullivan and
Maud Golden.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-02
SHINNsToN MAN RECEIVERS.

William EversOn. OF ShInnston.
who had been taking treatment In
the st. Mays hospital for four or
nVe days. returned to his home Fri
Day afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-02
TRAIN GOES DOWN FOUR BRITISH VESSELS ARE PEAR
AS BRIDGE FALLS SENT TO BOTTOM OF THESEA bril-
Two Women Are Killed and Ten
Persons Are Injured When
Bridge COIIapSeS.
TORNADO IN ILLINOIS
Eighteen Persons Are Injured,
One Probably Fatally.
in the Wreck.

CHICAGO, June 2.-At the general
offices Ui the Rock Island road this
afternoon casualties Of the wreck NJ
Packard. la, Of ChicuGo-MinncHpnlis
passenger train No. 10, were plnccrl
nj three dead and three missing. NJ
teen injured. !Ll but two slightly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-02

CONTINUED ON page ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-02
THE WEATHER

Thundcrtnsrms this afternoon or to
night. Saturday fair and cooler.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07
LIGHT WEIGHT ToGs MADE
FOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS

Since speed has become of greater
Importance than mere weight, and
the tactics OF the game have been
completely changed, football players
have adopted lighter toys. The cum
bersome bulkily padded uniforms,
worn in the days Of close formations,
center rushes and incessant line buck
ing, are being superseded by suits and
armor of reduced weight that permit
freedom Of movement and quick ac-
ton, without sacrificing their funda.
mental purpose of protection.
A complete outfit weighing only
about five pounds, is the recent de-
velopment of coach and conference
official of national reputation. 1t more
nearly approximates the baseball uni
form in lightness than approved para
phernalia Of previous design, and UNI
doubtedly gives the wearer greater
protection against serious injuries
than did the old costumes OF double
the weight. In place Of the felt. hair,
and leather covered paddings of sew
eral seasons ago, fiber has become
generally accepted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07
MARINE DERRICK RECEIVERS
sWAMPED FLYING BOATS

For use at the Pensacola, Fla, aero
nautical station Of the navy, large
self propelled derrick has been put
together which will be employed in
salyaging flying boats that fall into
the ocean. It was recently COM
pleted at the Charleston navy yard
and shipped to Florida to be assem-.
bled. In general 1t is designed in the
form Of two pontoons, connected by
trusses and decking, on which a
derrick with five ton capacity and
hosting speed Of feet minute, is
installed. Two gasoline engines
drive generating units that supply cur
rent to the motor turning the screw
propellers and operating the crane.
With the loading derrick it will be
possible to lift foundered craft out
Of the water and return them to the
station, or to battleship, without in
juring them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07
BANKERS APPREHENSlvE

When bankers talk of the Tariff
the thrifty pay heed. Bankers sell
dom let political sentiment interfere
with their judgment. Here is an
excerpt from the September letter OF
the National Bank of Commerce.,
when the war terminates Ameri.
can producers Of the worlds staple
products will be brought into keen
competition with European manufac-
turers. We will have to face this
competition while we are paying the
highest wages ever known In this
country; in fact, with the American
wage scale more than double that
paid over seas and with low Tariff
in effect which incites the invasion of
foreign merchandise.
There are no business men who
disagree with this view. or course
there are theorists who never had
business experience, who predict that
European labor will not be drafted
for manufacturing; but the views of
these students do not count. Unless
the Tariff is revised to protect home
Industries the labor folk will be dis.
cussing where to get jobs at any day
schedule rather than the eight hour
day proposition. WATERFOWL, N. Y.
standard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07
No Seasons In
Fashions Today

Grace Margaret Gould, the fashion
editor Of the Woman's Home Com.
panion, says:
1--WE used to be able to tell the
season of the year by the clothes
that were worn. Clothes we're q
sort of walking almanac then. But
not so now. Mercy! II we were gov.
orned to day by what was worn, We
should have heat and cold and snow
and rain all at once.
Think of furs in July and tulle in
January! Think OF felt hats In the
broiling sun and open work stockings
in snow storm. The poor weather
clerk would lose his head IL he went
by the fashions nowadays. But he
doesn't.
But there are some fashions that
are not extreme, and that are plan.
ned to be appropriate to the seasons
In which they are worn. Now, this
fall, take furs, for instance. Though
they have been worn all summer,
they are still to be the height of
style this autumn. All furs will be
favored.
1.-THE new fabrics seem to belong to
the autumn; but there is no denying
that they are to be combined with
the filmiest of materials, such as
chiffon, crepe, net and tulle.
There is velvet, for instance. II
is to be a craze and 1t comes check
ed, changeable, plaided, plain and
printed. Corduroy, plush and velour
are all fashionable. Velline is a new
French fabric much like velour de
laine, only 1t Is bit softer. Then
the very soft serge, mouffline is fav'
ored for fall, as well as all the serges
fine and coarse.
"Gabardine keeps up its reputation
as standby, and the poplin and ben
galine weaves are liked. AS far as
broadcloth is concerned, nothing
seems to stop its vogue.
Satin is going to prove a strong
rival or taffeta, though both will be
much worn. Grosgrain silk and su
rah have also received fashions
stamp. and many brocades will be IA
yored.
THE colors which will be most
used accord with the season. In gen
eral they are somber.
Browns are to be well represent
ed; there are cinnamon, tabac, beav
or, chestnut, and warm golden
brown. Balkan green and hunters
green are liked, and many tones along
the burgundy, grape, prune and ma
room shades; also rubber gray, mis-
and taupe, and many blues; navy-a
staple-Dutch blue, electric, horizon
Japan and old China blue"
|
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07
FASHION NOTES

The newest blouse is really bas'
cue. If you are slim, it will make
you seem slimmer-too slim, you may
think, to be attractive. 1t Is made on
Russian blouse lines, but unlike the
Russians jacket, 1t has peplum at
the bottom. AS the basque matches
the skirt in color, 1t gives the effect
Of one piece suit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07
HOW cATARRH is CONTRACTED

Mothers are sometimes so Thought
less as to neglect the colds when
their children contract. The iniiam'
nation OF the mucus membrane, az
first acute. becomes chronic and the
child has chronic catarrh, a disease
that is seldom cured and that may
prove life's burden. Many persons
who have this loathsome disease wiz
remember having had frequent coius
Mt the time 1t was contracted.
little forethought, bottle of Cham
berlains Cough Remedy judiciouSH
used, and all this trouble might nave
where .-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07

York, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota North Dakota, Montana,
Washington oregon. California, Nevada,
Arizona, Utah, Idaho. Wyoming, Colorado,
Kansas, Missouri, Indiana, Kentucky,
West Virginia, Pennsylvania. Maryland,
Delaware and New Jersey. II will visit
more than 100 cities, returning Nov. 4. It is
Endorsed b. Herbert Parsons and Chair
man Wilcox, The train committee is a long
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07
CONFERENCE AND STATE FAIR
Go Via oregon Short Line

The fare Is no more than via any
other route. Big, comfortable cars;
convenient schedules; low rates. See
%. 8. l.. agents ADV. 1917
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07

We have some old newspapers we
are selling for &c bundle, Just the
thing to start the fire with.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07

list Of influential women. Among them
are Mrs Arthur Capper, Topeka, Kan:
Mrs, George Sutherland, Salt Lake City,
Utah; Mrs Herbert c. Humphrey, Reno.
New; Mrs. Thurston Ballard. Louisville,
KY; Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Cinclnna-
a. o.; Mrs Harry Payne Whitney, New
York; Miss Maud Wetmore, Newport,
r. l., Mrs Phoebe Hearst. California;
Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim, New York;
Mrs, George Il. Partridge, Minneapolis,
MINI; Mrs. Walter Damrosch, New York;
Mrs, Winslow Williams, BALTIMORE Mrs.
Spencer renrose, Colorado Springs, Colo:
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Mrs. Git-
ford Pinchot Shown above are: l. Mrs
Harry Payne Whitney; 2 Mrs. Mary Har-
riman Rumsey; ., Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt, members OF the train committee; also
C9 Miss Mary Drier, prominent social
worker, and 90 Mrs. Raymond Robins OF
Chicago, president OF the National Trades
Union league. Both the latter viii mako
speeches during the trip.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07

Many Of the new blouses, new
gowns and new bonnets are trimmed
with yarn. Splashes OF this wooly
embroidery are likely to appear any
where from the hem of the frock to
the crown OF the hat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07

Buttons OF seal is Dame Fashions
latest frivol, They are lovely on
suits or coats Of green or purple OF
burgundy velours, velvets or duye'
tyns. They are not for the hard
surfaced serge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07

Be loval to your state and patron
LEE Utah industries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-07

The frock of two materials and two
colors is conspicuous in shop win
dows. Checks and plain fabrics
stripes and material of solid color
are combined with striking effect,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
ADDRESS BY DR. SYKES
President of Connecticut College, Speaking at Brooklyn States That 96 Students Have Enrolled for Com ina Year.

A regular meeting of the Windham County association of Connecticut college was held with Miss Dyer at Brooklyn, Mrs. Rienzo Robinson call ing the gathering to order, Miss Dyer afterwards presiding. The meeting was addressed by President F. H. Sykes of Connecticut college.
 The object of the conferences in the different towns is to inform the pub lie of the scope and aims of Connec- lieut. college as well as to raise funds for the building of Windham House, a proposed dormitory, the fund for which, carefully invested by the col lege treasurer, is now more than $10,- 900.
 pr. Sykes stated at the meeting 96 students have enrolled for the next college year. A $30,000 dormitory is now being built for the accommoda- tion of these students; no more stu dents can be accepted on account of lack of accommodations. Plant and Blackstone Houses at the college are crowded.
 The contributors to the House fund
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
THlRTEENTH COMPANY
Members Expect to Come Back From
 Fort Wright Saturday.


 The Thirteenth company, c. IA. C., will return here tomorrow afternoon after a stay of ten days at Fishers Is- land. The camp this year is charac- terized by both experienced officers and men as peculiar one-as a camp In which there has been much lack of enthusiasm because of the uncertain ty over the disposition of the corps as a fighting unit of the state of Con- necticut.
 While other Connecticut troops have been mobilized and rushed south to the Mexican border the members of the coast guard companies have been grouped only for their usual ten days tened to runor after rumor of what chances they might expect of getting regular active service: and the effect, combined with the paramount desire of the majority of the men to go to the front, has had the effect, on the word of number of officers, of greatly lessening their interest in their arr tiIlery work.
 Uncertainty as to what is to be done with the corps keeps the men guessing and figuring. The way they feel about 1t is summed up in the re- mark of one officer-'If they are go- ing to send us south, why not do it now? We are here, assembled, equip | ped and ready to start on an hours notice. It would be much easier for all of us to go direct to the border than it will be if we are sent back to our home stations, only to be called out again in short time-easier in many ways"
 The Thirteenth company has been l showing it's efficiency this week in handling the big coast defence guns It is something of a revelation for the | Danielson friends who have visited the soldiers to see the manner in which the company members operate the big rifles. What the boys of the Thir- teenth are capable of in this line is neither generally known nor appre- ciated here at home, more's the pity working under the scientific method: employed they pop away at target. far out on the water with a degree of accuracy surpassed by no company in the corps, and equalled by few They shoot altogether too well for tht comfort and wellbeing of any persoI who might consider it good sport tC be aboard a vessel on which they were laying range.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

and larger cables are to be run from the local central telephone office into the town of Pomfret, to Woodstock and School street into the town of Thomp- son. near the Qhildren's home,
 The Putnam division 3s the largest the state, 1t has shown a surprising growth in the number of stations dur Ing the past five years. much of this gain being in towns around Putnam, the gain in this city being proportton- ate to population, s+ Fourth of July Regulations Pronul-
 gated.
 Thursday morning Captain Joseph Ryan posted notices relative to the observance of the Fourth of July in this city, These notices are the sta tutory form setting forth how and when hrecrackers, guns. etc., may be used,
 To see that the city has the safe and sane Fourth that 1t is entitled to, Captain Ryan will have practically his whole force on duty Monday night, which will be the might before"
 For several years the city has had a very safe and sane observance of Independence day, The record will be maintained this year-a year when those whe want real action and lots of noise as vent to their patriotism fan find it. zor at least the promise of Sam for service on the Mexican bors der.
 At iLumbermen's Meeting.
 Chester B, Child will be in Boster today attending meeting of the con. ference committee of the Lumb6i l Manufacturers association of South. ern New England. P
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

AShns
 The class of 1916, KiIlingly High school, was graduated Thursday ev- ening with all the honor and cere- mony that has grown up about this annual event in the town of KiIlngly. town hall and greatly enjoyed the splendid program and particularly the address, Ideals and Idealism, by pr. Stephen $. Wise, one of the most distinguished speakers heard at a Kill lingly High school graduation.
 The program of the graduating ex- ercises follows:
 Music-A Tone Picture, Cobb, Shad- ow Time, Dulmage, March, Lacalle, closing overture, Hein, orchestra: mu- sic, Union Jack, Stephen Adams, the school chorus; prayer, Rev. Edwin A. Blake; address, Ideals and Idealism, pr. Stephen s. Wise; music, Over the Meadows Fair, Adam Geibel, school chorus; awarding of diplomas, Rev. James H. George; America; benedic- ton.
 The class roll included:
 Classical Course-HIeen Dove, Eu- gene Melvin Reed, Louis vaudry. Scientific Course-Henry Congdon Aylsworth, Raymond Edwin Smith, Russell Wells
 Dixon, Sylvio Bombardier Maynard, William Francis Moran, Joseph Bene- | dict Norton, Florence Mae Potter, Ri- chard Lee Reeves, Emma Jerusha Salmon, Pearl Caroline Smith, Ger | trude Isabel Stone, Rosaria Maria Christina Toglfa.
 Commercial Course-George Rene Caron, Edward Wilson CundaIl, Mill dred Allen Davis, Ada Mae Dawson Julia Anne O'Neill, F1orina Rosanna Tetreault, Harold Raymond Tucker. | The class motto was Deeds, Noi l alo -od T1d cnIT and the class flower, Red Rose.
 Class Day Exercises.
 The Class Day exercises, held or Thursday afternoon, followed this or l der: Music-Golden Dawn, Cobb, Sun set in Eden, Hall, National Emblem Bagley, closing overture, Dulmage, or. chestra; music, Soldiers of Peace Franz von Blon, school chorus; prayer Rev. w. D. Sweff1eld; address of wei come, George Rene Caron; *essay Three Hundred Years of Fame, Heller 1 vey, school chorus; essay, What w Owe to Edison, Louis Francis Vaudry history, Henry Congdon Aylsworth prophecy. Eugene Melvin Reed; sing ing of hymn, class of 1916; essay, Wo man in the War, Florence Mae Pot ter: presentation of gift, Homer Wood bridge Dixon; acceptance, Harolt Frederic Burgess, 1917; music, Forget Me-Not. Tn. Giese, school chorus benediction.
 "Honor essay.
 The class hymn, tune. The Orang and Black, was by Mildred Allen Da wis.
 The class officers were: Presiden George Rene Caron: vice president Henry Congdon Avlsworth: secretary F'lorina Rosanpa Tetreault; treasurer Joseph Benedict Norton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

How long must dog be dead before it's owner in life is relieved from the liability of paying taxes on the anil nal? A question something like this is expected to receive consideration in the city court this morning, when Peter Dumas is to appear to answer to a charge of having had an unli- censed dog at his home in the Provi- dence street section of the city.
 Chief Joseph Ryan Thursday after noon served MT. Dumas with the necessary summons to court. After wards Mir. Dumas consulted an attor- ney, and after that MT. Dumas was vexed and vehement, not because he had talked with the attorney, but be- cause, he figured, he was the Ts&Assn of unusual procedure.
 Dog Warden Peter Gardner figures in the case, and he said Thursday after noon that MT. Dumas had talked with him about the dog, female, last week and that he had told MT Dumas to go pay Town Clerk David F1agg what was due in taxes on the animal. MT. Gardner says that later MT. Dumas reported to him that the dog had been killed
 Mir. Gardner claims tI,at MT. Dumas owned the dog in May, after the period for licensing had passed, except by paying penalty, and that he is liable
 AEaA the dog were still living.
 Automobile Drivers Forfeit Bonds.
 There were three cases before Judge Lucius H. Fuller in the city court on Thursday morning. Salvatore Cappa- ducci, arrested Sunday night on a l charge of breach of peace and assault l on Adolph LeClairt was found guilty
 and fined S1 and costs, amounting to $9.69, which he paid.
 Charles Roth, Killing1y, and Frank Knight, Thompson, who were told to appear for failure to have proper 1 lights on their motor vehicles were not in court, and the $2 bond they had de-
 posited was declared forfeited by the
 judge.
 Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- | claimed at the Putnam postofice: H
 Adams, c. H. Handy, Victor Horgen- 1 son, Oscar Martel, Joseph Nadeau. E, 1 Travers, Macario Violante, Francis | Walsh, Mrs. Carrie Alexander, Mrs. Mary Brisxette, Mrs. Arthur Marina | Metras. l EIks' Field Day. | Putnam lodge of Elks is to have an outing and field day this year at Alex 1 ander's lage. The date has not been
 selected, but it is expected to be during the latter part of August. Charles Dean is chairman of the executive
 committee, which will make the ar
 arrangements for the outing.