davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17
From our Exchanges
1)D
Se2gwtck
From last weeks Sum

lFTon iast "eehs oohi
C. b. McKinstry's dwelling is
a very imposing STRUCTURE since
the additions are adHcd.
This weeks sun is bum on
local news; the ediyor is bum
but the politicians 'aint BUM
Vern Lindberg bi Polk, Neb.,
was in town with his uncle, =.
j. Bangston, .Mond Jay and went
to Chappell to look at land.
The new Evangelical Lutheran
Peace church editjce will be com
menced Monday. 1t will be "a
x3S and a 80 ft. qbwer SxlO. The
Rev. A. Bussee ; the visiting
pastor, coming from Sterling
every two weeks
The hotel Wilcott changed
propriators yestf frday, Aug. II,
W. F. Troy, Wifi and daughter
Marie having Succeeded f. e.
Austin and sister Mrs. Calkins,
the former bei1g g obliged to leave
for u lower altitude. They brot
the hotel up OUT Of a mess into a
clean place and are turning it
over to good people.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17
Brief se.tetee. Featuring the
Speech Pf Acceptance
Of Chafes E. Hughes.

America firtt and America Efficient.
We are tssi ersst . seuntry to rs.
Quirs 81 cur sk,zsns shs are engaged
In peaceful fecations the sert Of
military ssrves - which they are
now called.
We ehssish ins illusions. We knew.
that the rsetrrsnes q ~as u not
70 ~ prsvsa,s1 BY pisws Wishes.
We dsrsuHes all plsts and esn-
spIrseiss In 70 intsrsst u any fer
s'sn natisr.
A...u.s. ''Sp.'.s"... !. no. mill
tarism.
During this ritiea, psrlsa. the snly
danger sf war has lain In the weak
eovrss NJ the tAdrnlnistratlsr.
The Nation has No policy q a.
srsssion toward Mexico. We have
no desire fer 4ny part Of her terri
tory.
We Prspsss taat In the esmpstItive
stru3sss that about to come the
Arsriean work nSman shall net sus.
fer.
H.
This rspnssst ttative gathering 10 .
happy auOury. Il means the strength
u rsvnien. itlmsans th-t the party
81 Lincoln 10 1stered. alert, effective
Tn. asaI'rs q tn. Administration
with Mexico eonstitute a confused
chapter Of BID nders. Il 10 . rseere
which cannot be examined without Z
profound ssns& Of humiliation.
We must u Ike Vera Cruz ts se,
Huerta out Of Nice and trust to othsl
nations 70 Sst3 eur own eitixr No ou,
Of peril. Wha( . travesty Of intsrna
tionat peiieyl
Destroying he government O
Huerta. We LEFT Mexico to the ravass,
ef revolution.
-
! stand fsr astquate FsdeFal Work
mems s'"''.:.{:c LAVE
The AdminIstr( kIer wac to seize an.
punish vlIIa fsrJ his outrage on ON
soil. II has ns{ punished any enc;
We went In snI& to retire.
favor tn. Vi for women.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17
Quarterly Examinat ton.

The county superintendent will
hold the quarterly examinations
at the Office in the court house,
Julesburg, Thursday and Friday,
August II and 18. All desiring
to take these examinations please
remember these dates.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17
THE compel lLIno PERoRA-
TIoN TO AR. hUoHES'
AccEPrANeE sPEGeH.

w.. ": ''.: .: :. d,..:,::, ::.!. :.:.: r.: =. ::
preservation the Nation 10
never ended. We must stIi' ~
'ms.sd with = spirit q hsrs's
sasr'"es ~h'< save ~ ssr
country and bought " safsly
through the Z ys 81 civil war.
We renew eur pledge to the a..
e,snt ldsais Of Individual IIbsrsy.
~ eppsrtSNlty ds"'sd 70 ns~s
boeavss q ~ o. creed, - ~.
oSworvln0 leyaey. We have q
vision u Ams( lea prsParsd and
ssew~s; strsn1 and just; sSval
to her tssks: an sxsmpIar q
the capacity a b shseieney of .
free pssp's. f"dsrss the p'st-
fern assptsd the Convention
and aeespt ~ tnsmlnatien.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17

During this ritiesI ps-Iss. tn. sn,y
danger ss war has lain In the weak
eeurse NJ the AdmlnistratIsn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17

...,:."' 1::'"''' '''''''"''' '' not mill
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17

We ehsrish inc Illusions. W. knew
that the rse4rrsnes q ~as % not
70 ~ prsvsH,s1 BY pisvs Wishes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17

We ssrsusts al, pssts and cen
sp'eseiss In - interest u any fer
si0n natleN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17

J favor the vi for women.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17

The Nation ss Ne policy q a.
sr''sien te~a0 Mexico. We have
no desire fer ny part Of her terri
tory.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17

We prspsss I lat In the esmpstlsive
.truss'. that shout to ssm. the
AZ A~'r'e." work e"'"." shall net 'ut
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17

America FirSt and Amsrie. Eftieisrt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
DEMANDS OF ENTENTE
ACCEPTED BY GREECE

ATHENS. June 81, via London.
June 22.-Under heavy pressure
from tho Entente powers. Greece has
accepted without reserve the de-
mands presented today In Joint note
by Great Britain, France and Russia.
AZ the most critical moment Greece
MAS without a government Pre-
mier Skouloudls late today an
nounced TO the chamber OF deputies
the resignation Of himself and his
associates in the cabinet and the faii-
ure for the present to obtain success
ors to them.
Mr.. Skouloudls refused to receive
the communication from the Entente
powers on the ground that no Greek
cabinet existed as the note was depos-
tied at the foreign office while no
was on his way back from the resi-
dence Of the king. where he present.
ed the resignation OF the ministry. ON
this account he explained he could
not discuss the demands.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
THREE MORE DAYS
OF BOOSTER WEEK
of national guard regiments mObil-

of national guard regiments mobil-
lied.
Officials said President Wilson
would await definite report Of what
has happened from General PershIng.
II was not expected until late today
as the town Of Carrizal, where the
lighting was said to have occurred, is
sixty miles or more from General
Pershing's advance base at Mani
Quipa.
AT the White House II was said the
presidents policy was unchanged for
the present at least and that Mr.. Will
son had no intention Of going before
Congress Immediately.
It would take a courier or survi-
vors Of the American detachment
many hours to make their way TO
PershinE's base.
No clear view of what happened
could be had from the Mexican state
ments The stories Of the fight con-
tlict but seem to indicate that the
Americans were trapped or ambushed
and suffered their chief losses from
machine gun fire.
II Is presumed General PershIng
promptly despatched reinforcement
including artillery to aid the cavalry
detachment. II II was still engaged
with the Mexicans. No reports have
come from General Funston, how
ever. indicating that he had know
ledge Of additional troop movements
or was preparing to send more men
to Persh.ng.
Secretary Baker said no marching
orders had gone to national guard
units. Nothing could be done. he
said, until report from American
sources had been received.
resolution authorizing the pres
ident TO draft national guardsmen
willing to take the federal oath i'm
mediately into the regular army I'M
der the terms Of the new army bill
was submitted by Secretary Baker TO
Chairman Hay of the House military
committee. Mr.. Hay said he would
call 1t up tomorrow and press for i'm
mediate action.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
CAN NOT REPLY
To the Aero Club Because They
Are Enlisted in French
Army

PARIS. June 22-The American
aviators in the service of France are
not able to comment on or reply to
the inquiry from the Aero Club Of
America whether they will return to
take service in the American army
In the event OF war with Mexico.
They are prevented from replying by
the fact that they have enlisted in
the French army for the duration Of
tho war and are subject to army dis
cipline.
The only manner in which this
subject could be taken up would be
by negotiatings between the govern
ments OF France and the United
States. The case Of the Garibaldlans
release from the service OF France to
fight in italy is not parallel. mas
much as these soldiers returned to
their own country to fight with the
Entente Allies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
Representative Of American
Fair Trade League Sched-
uled for an Address.

At the monthly dinner Of the Bust
ness Mems League Friday evening
In the main dining room OF the Wal
do hotel, V. l.. Highland. president
OF the Empire National Bank. will
discuss with the merchants the Qucs-
tiOn Of Bank Credits az pertaining
to the retail trade.
Thursday G. W. Dudderar. socro-
tary of the board Of trade announced
that arrangements have also been
made to have C. t. La Vigne. former
special agent OF the Federal Trade
Commission now representing the
American Fair Trade League, to be
present at this meeting and discuss
the Stephens Ashurst price main
tenance bill. which Is now pending
before Congress and which ls OF VI
tai interest to the wholesale and
the retail trade OF the country.
Toured Large Cities.
Mr.. La ViEne as director OF the
bureau OF investigation OF the New
York Tribune, recently made tour
OF the largest cities of the country,
delivering an address on Honest Ad-
vertlsing and Retail Conditions" and
local business men are now given an
opportunity to hear lecture on a
subject OF vital Importance which
will bG both instructive and enter
tanning.
The Stephens-Ashurst bill, II. Il.
1858, is captIoned "A Bill TO Protect
the Public against Dishonest Adver.
Using and False Pretenses In Mer.
chandlslnB" and aims to nx tho prices
Of standard goods manufactured un-
der trade mark so as to prevent
price cutting on such goods by mail
order houses. which. II is alleged,
use the reputation OF such reliable
articles as bait to catch consumers
and to deceive them into believing
that all their goods offered for sale
are sold at the same low rate Of
profit. On the other hand. the large
mail order houses and such large
stores as Marshall Field and Com
pany, Il. II. Macy and Company and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
BAKER AND WI SON
HOLD CONFERENCES
As a Result of the Report Of a
Battle between American
and Mexican Troops.
LANSING is VERY BUSY TOO
Wires Are Hot with Inquiries
Sent to Governors for Re-
ports on Mobilization.


SAN ANTONIO, June 22.-General
Pcrshing reported to General Funs-
ton today that he had not yet received
IA report on the fight at Carrizai hui
added that ON information sent to
him he had sent out two SQuadrOnS
of the Eleventh cavalry with inStruC.
lions to get into touch with the troops
of the Tenth that was engaged yeStcr-
day by the Mexican forces.
General Pcrshing said that all his
men had positive orders not to do
anything calculated To prccipitatc "A
Eight with troops Of the dcfactO gov
crnmcnt.
Officers at department hcadIwnr-
tiers drew the inference that Cap.
tnln Charles T. Boyd was In COM
mand Of Troop II, the troop believed
10 have been the one engaged at Car.
rial.
General Funston made II plain that
General PcrShing'S report has not nj.
tered the general situation and that
no special orders will be issued un.
Ill General Pcrshing has rendered IL
report in detail OF the CnrriERl fight
and incidents that led TO II.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
LOCAL WATER. SAFE
SAYS STATE EXPERT
Who Makes a Monthly Report
on the Same to the City
Water Board.

II Is plain that the public health
OF ClarkBburg has been immensely
benefited by a pure and wholesome
public water supply. In this country
100000 persons suffer annually from
typhoid fever and 10000 die Of II.
Thus. in the course OF a decade. one
person in every thirty-three contracts
the disease by taking into the mouth
germs discharged from the human
body. OF those who recover a sub
stantial number die later from other
causes resulting from depleted vital.
ity. Still others never completely re-
cover from the effects and although
they may live TO old age their useful
ness has been curtailed. Typhoid
fever is an easily preventabIe dis
ease. Since Il cannot be contracted
naturally without taking the specific
germ into the mouth. to eradicate II
involves only the purity Of food and
drink.
The local water works and sewer
age board desires to be Of service In
Improving the health tone Of the
community and It especially wishes
to see the end OF typhoid fever in
greater CIarksburg. The city water
Is the best science can produce. Its
purity Is assured and It Is carefully
guarded BY skilled and experienced
men.
The monthly report OF DR.. Aaron
Arkin, chief bacteriologist for the
state board Of health, after an OK
animation Of the city water, follows:
West Virginia State Hyglenic
Laboratory.
Morgantown, W. Va,
June %. 1916
Report on the Meteorological Ex-
animation Of Water.
Clarksburg Water Works and Sew
erRge Board,
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Gentlemen:
The following results were OBJ
tanned on samples OF water taken
June Is:
Colon bacteria In L CO. None.
Colon bacteria in &C. None
Colon bacteria In 10 &C. None.
Interpretation: Absolutely safe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
GERMANS CAPTURE FRONT
LINE TRENCHES OF FRENCH
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN
ARE TO ANALYZE FAIR
TRADE BILL AT DINNER

others OF like calhOr bitterly oppose
the bill, claiming that Il would per
nit the manufacturer of every artl-
Gle bearing n trade mark to TX tho
price of the same even after II had
passed into tho hands of tho retail
merchRnt-that II iS in
Restraint of Trade
and against tho Sherman antitrust
law; that tho parties promoting the
bill are the large manufacturers Of
branded articles. that II would per-
init these manufacturers to control
the wholesale and retail prices OF
those goods even after they had
passed into tho hands OF the NOR
chants. that tho bill Is broad enough
to cover every manufactured article
which bears tho trade mark and that
II II becomes law. every mRnufRc-
turer could obtain trade mark for
his product and thereby bring II
within the provisions OF the law. We
would then fnd tho wholesale and
retail merchants bound down by
price restrictions nj every turn. II
the retail merchant should ind II
necessary to reduce his stock quickly
in order to meet pressing bills or In
order to protect himself against style
changes. no would not be able to re-
duce his prices without the consent
OF manufacturers who would give
little heed to his appeal.
Has Strong Support.
The bill Ia being supported by tho
American Fair Trade League, which
Mr.. La Nigne represents, by the Ma
tiOnRl Retail Hardware Association,
the National Retail Grocery Asaorla-
ton. tho National Jewellers Assocl-
alton. tho National Retail Druggists
Association and. from data at hand,
apparently by n multitude OF other
organizations.
This dinner Ia In the nature Of a
Dutch treat at seventy-flve cents per
plate and merchants Intending to be
present should notify tho secretary
OF tn" board Of trade not later than
Friday noon, In order that ample
provisions may be made.
Every retail and wholesale mer-
chant and business man In Clarks-
burg. whether Il member Of the Bust.
ness Mems League or not, Is in.
vIted to this meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
In the verdun Sector after vio-
lent Attacks Which Last
All the Night.
GOOD FOOTING GAINED
Expelled at First Germans Re-
turn Later and Take
Some Trenches.

PARIS, Juno 22-After violent at
tRCks lasting all night. tho Germans
captured front line trenches between
FumIn wood and Chenols in the Yer
dun sector, according to an official
statement Issued today by the war
ONCE.
Tho Germans attacked In force on
both banks on tho Mouse after the
usual heavy bombardment. An att
tack on the south slope OF Dead Man
hill was checked by grenade detach-
monts, according to the oftloiRl state
mont.
on tho right bank Of the river.
there were violent engagements west
and south Of Fort Vaux, during
which tho Germans gained footing
In Fumin wood, but were lmmedlate-
ly expelled. Later they returned to
the attack and captured some
trenches. A German grenade as
sault north Of Hill 321 was repulsod.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
SPANISH KING
Receives a Confidential Letter
by Submarine from En-
peror of Germany.

MADRID. via Paris, June PA
German submarine arrived today at
Caratenga. The officers dlsenbarked
and left for Madrid with confiden-
tial letter for King Alfonso.
The arrival OF She German subma-
rine. U-35. at Caratenga was officially
confirmed. The submarine Is anchor
ed alongside the Spanish cruiser Cate
luna. The secretary OF the German
embassy at Madrid has left for Cara
tenga to receive an autograph letter
from the German emperor to King Al
fonso. supposed to be thanks for re-
ception given interned Germans from
Kamerun.
The section OF the press. which IA
vors the German side in the war, pub
fishes articles today eulogiking the
German sailors for their naval exploit.
The submarine came from Poia. the
Austrian naval base.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22

Ell PASO, June %. - The Amcri-
cans lost twelve dead, including their
commander, and seventeen prisoners
while fourteen MeXicRns were killed
and thirteen wounded In the battle
Of CaTrIzsll, according tn tho official
announcement today of the Mexican
consulate.
The consulate announcement said
complete details had been received
from villa AhunmadR. The Amcri.
cans removed their wounded with
them. The bodies Of the American
dead were counted AS they lay on
the field OF battle.
The MeNicRns claim they captured
twenty horses and twenty rifles at
CurrizRl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
AGED WOMAN
OF Raccoon Run Passes on to
Her Reward after Long
and Useful Life.

SALEM. June 22-Mrs. Sarah Da-
viSson, aged 90, mother of Fred E.
DAVIDSON. OF this place, died Wednes-
day morning at her home on Raccoon
run Of diseases incindent to old age.
She was a pioneer resident OF the
county and was widely known. She
was member Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church for many years.
The body was brought TO the home
Of Frank E. DAVIDSON here and the
funeral will be conducted from his
home Friday afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
SH|NNSTON MAN
Is Arrested under a Charge Of
Obtaining Goods under
False PretenSeS.

Martin Noon. of Shinnston, was ar
rested there Thursday by Constable T.
B. Smell. OF that place. and was
brought before Magistrate William L.
Starcher in this city. TO answer a
charge OF obtaining 1915 worth OF
goods by consignment from U. c. Ed
CELL. OF this city. under false pre-
lenses.
Mr.. Noon stoutly protested his In
nocenc0 and said he was not ready for
a trial. whereupon the court set the
trial for next Monday afternoon and
released him under n personal recog-
nizance to appear In the court at that
time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
PRESIDENT WILL WAIT
FOR PERSHING'S REPORT
tny Assss,srEp PREss,

WASHINGTON, June 22.-while
the government had no official confr-
nation early today Of Mexican reports
that American and Mexican troops
were in battle yesterday with heavy
losses on the American side there was
a stir OF grim purpose about the war
and state departments.
Secretary Baker conferred with
President Wilson on the basis Of re-
ports given out by Mexican COM
manders at the border and transmit
ted to the state department. Later
Secretary Lansing was clOseted with
the war secretary and afterward Mr..
Baker fastened to the capitol for con-
fereneos with the congressional mill
taTy chalrmen.
No explanations for these confer
enees were given. Il was learned.
however, that telegraph wires were
hot with inquiries sent to various gov
errors seeking reports Of the number
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
RED HANDED
Negrose Are Caught Violating the Pro.
hibitiOn Law, 0fficer Says.

James Harris and James Yaneey.
eolored. are prisoners in the county
jail awaiting trials. or hearings, on
charges Of violating the Yost prohibl-
ton law. John H. Tenney, deputy
state commissioner Of prohibition, who
arrested them. declares that he say
Harris buy n pint OF whiskey from
Yaneey and that when he arrested
them each had a pint OF whiskey in
his possession. The arrests took place
in q Glen Ell alley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
DAWSON KILLED
Almost Instantly When He Fails
in Fly Wheel at Gas Sta
ton near Sedalia.

SALEM. June 22-Luther Davis
son. aged 2S, was almost instantly
killed at the Hope Natural Gas Com
pany's station on the c. G.. Schultz
farm, near Sedalla, at 3 o'clock this
morning. when he was caught In a
large fly wheel. What caused him
to fall into the wheel is unkonw,
but 1t is supposed that he became
dizzy.
y. The body was badly mangled and
many bones were broken.
He leaves u wife and two children.
His father was the foreman OF tho
station. in which the young man met
his death. Funeral ARRANGEMENTS
have not yet been completed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
WALLACE ARRIVES
At Camp kanawha to Muster
National Guardsmen into
Federal Service.
taV AaaoGtAYgn FFsaal
CHA RI.EaTOM lima 90.

CHARLESTON, Jilne 22-MaIor
william Wallace. United States
army. arrived here Thursday to mus
ter into the federal service the Sec
ond West Virginia infantry. in
cRmy at Kanawha City. Examina-
ton OF the men will go on rapidly as
almost all the companies have been
filled to the regulation strength OF
sixty-Hve men.
No call has been issued for re-
cruits but Adjutant General Bond 10
expected to act promtly II II Is found
that additional soldiers are needed.
Camp Kanawha Is the name given
tho camp although no official desig-
nation has been made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
TWELVE AMERICANS KILLED
STIR OF GRIM PURPOSE At THE WAR OFFICE
SOMERV|LLE GIRL DEAD
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles SomerviIIe, Passes
On after Long Illness.

Nancy bertha Somcrvillc, aged
II years. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Somervllle, OF Northvlew
died at 1880 o'clock Thursday morn
ing after lingering illness.
The deceased girl is survived by
her parents. MIR. and MrS. Charles
SOmerville, Neal and Milford SOM
orvtlle. brothers, and Ruth and Yer
tie Somervillc. sisters.
The funeral services will be held
at 1890 O'Clock Friday morning at
the United Brethren church at North
view and the Rev. W. NJ. Slaughter
will have charge Of the services. and
the burial will be in the GreenlAwn
ceemtery.