davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24

an officer Of the flying corps at Tours
to be Incorporated in that service.
The captain examined the papers OF
the real aviator and passed him; then
asked Navarro: "what do you want?"
Same as he. neplied Navarro, and
without further Eormality Navarro
found himself on an 80 horse power
biplane at the fnont. regulating the
hre OF the artillery in November. 1914.
II was a service that was little suited
to his disposition :, he called It "driv-
ing q taxi-autO". and showed his dis
content by some fantastic evolutions
on returning from an observation tour
that resulted in his being sent to the
rear. He presented. himself to the av-
iation camp where men we're being
trained to ny the swift battle-planes
and was given opportunity to try one
II them. His natural qualities as an
acrobat Of the air got. him one Of those
new machines.
German Loses Head.
He made his debut in the chase in
March. 1915, and in his first. expedition
attacked one OF the German machines
that was the most redOuhi able at that
time. by his skill as n Pilot alone dom
mating his adversary. lie few over
him. loOped under hi m, sailed all
around him. risking a tlozen times to
collide with him. yet ne Yor giving the
German observer a char &c to Ore. The
German machine finally went to earth
few yards from the French lines
without having been hit or damaged in
any way: the German pilot had lost
his head In the presence OF the fantas-
tic evOlutiOns OF his adversary and
could only inquire after being made
prisoner: What in the world is that
phenomenon that fell upon me?"
Since that time NrWarre has flown
successfully In all the different ma
chimes In the lFrenth aviation service
mastering thenI all with equal ease
and skill and never failing to charge
an enemy wherever he found him. His
theory Of the aerial combat is to 20
at his man. drIVea right at him regard
less Of the enemy's fire. paying atten-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
ton only to his own.
Up 10 date. Navarro has waged near.
" hfty air battles.

AsunciOn. capital of Paraguay. has
5000 people.
Thirty years ago the average
length OF life in Western Europe aud
America was about thirty-six years.
now 1t is fifty-one plus.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24

MORGANTOWN; Earl Romine, of
West Milford, has been appointed
county agricultural agent for Upshur
county and is preparing to move to
Buckhannon from this city. where he
has just finished course in the col
lege OF agriculture In West Virginia
University.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
West Virginia Briefs

from Charleston told Of an epidemic
Of rabies in Washington district,
Boone county. The state department
OF health is taking rigid measures TO
stamp out the disease.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24

PHILIPPI: a man whose identity
has not yet been established was
killed by train on a branch line of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad be-
tween Tygart's junction and Buck
harmon. not far above here. His mu-
tilated remains were found alongside
the track.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
PARKERsRURG: upo.

PARKERSBURG: Upon the recon-
mendation Of Mayor Murdoch who
declared that experience had shown
them to be nuisRnces. city council
has passed an order instructinE the
city clerk to grant no permits TO
carnlvalR to show within the city
limits In the future.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24

ELIZABETH: J. a. Altman. aged
80 years, one Of the well known res
idcnts Of Writ county. is dead at his
home on Slate creek, following n long
illness from complication OF discas-
cs. Mr. Altman was one Of the well.
TODD farmers OF his neiGhhorhood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24

WHEELING: The stork ler, twins
a boy and a girl. At the home OF Sam
uel McNutt. a great admlrer of Jess
Willard. heavyweight champion pugI-
list Of the world. The proud father
named the boy Jess Willard and the
girl Hattie B.. after Wizards wife.
McNutt took the twins to tho circus In
which Willard is appearing and intro
duced them to Willard. He present
ed each Of them with s. gold niece.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24

PARKERsBURG: DR.. Davidson.
member OF the state health council.
has given serum treatment To eight
persons bitten by dog several days
ago. Examination In Baltimore indi-
Gated the dog had rabies. Reports
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24

FAIRMoNT: J. p. Speed Of New
York City, graduate OF the col
lege of engineering at LehiGh Unlver-
sity. has arrived here to make an in
dustrial survey Of the city. having
been employed for that purpose by
the FairmOnt chamber OF commerce.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24

FAIRMONT: At n public auction
held in the front OF the court house
for the receivers. only S5.5l5 was
realized fro mthe sale OF $4,000 Of
book accounts due the Four States
Coal and Coke Company. which re-
Gently went bankrupt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24

GRAFTON Miss Matte James. a
comely young woman Of Gladys. W.
Va. is being held in Jail here in
default of bail for her appearance
in federal court at Elkins on July 5.
under n charge Of conducting a big
bootlegging business at Gladys.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24

MARTINSBuRG: The Rev. Gilbert
c. Smith, for three years pastor Of
the First Baptist church here. has
resigned to take effect September l
in order to become pastor of he First
Baptist church at Salem, Va. one OF
the most important Baptist charges
in that state. where Il large Baptist
orphanage is situated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24

HUNTINGTON: The letter carriers
OF this city have offered their serv ccs
to President Wilson for service in the
army should there be war with Mex
icO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
stonaeh ,rronble. and COn,tlnntInn.

Il will cheerfully say that Cham
oerlain's Tablets are the most salts
factory remedy for stomach troubles
ana constipation, that I have sold IN
thirty-fOuE years drug store service"
writes 8. II. Murphy, drpgglst. Wells
huFg, Y, Y. ohtainAble everywhere
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24

a powerful machine has been built
in Germany for COMPRISING scrap
metal into more easily handled bales.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
THE DAILY
NOVELET
THE CORN CURE.

The people with more money than
brains naturally have more dollars
than sense.-PrOf. Slmp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24

Old man Drugg sat browsing with
his feet up on the counter. when Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
HELLO BoYsI

Let's go down to smith s's Restaur-
ant, West eike street ANA got good
fish dinner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24


Let us hc content. in work.
To do the thing we can. and not pre-
sumo
To fret because It's little
DROWNING.
The Keota news., 1916-08-18
J. E. sNooK.

r. A. Martinson, cashier of the
Keota bank. had as guests Thursday,
Mr.. Wayne Braden, and Misses Mer-
lam Braden, Ruth Aartinson. Agnes
and Helen Foley, and HELEN Neuchy.
Miss Neuchy is of Nicola, Iowa, while
the others are of Orchard, Colo, Mr..
Martinson's former home. Toward
evening the young people motored out
to Pawnee Buttes, where they had pic
mic lunch, and fine time taking pic
lures and Ginning the buttes. They re-
turned home the same night.
John Deal shipped two cars Of cattle
this morning. accompanying them to
the Omaha market. Besides Mr.. Deal
the following local farmers contributed
to the shipment: Lester Snyder, H. w.
Folck, Amos Erickson. D. E. Byrne,
N. o. Wells. George Sutton, w. O.
Young, Elliot Mcleod, and ]. A. Rum
sey.
w. R. Stewart is installing modern
gasoline st orage tank and filter pump.
for his convenience in the sale Of gaso-
line A similar outfit Mas recently in
stalled at the garage Of Jobbins and
Quackenbush.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church
met Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Grant Davis, south of town.
The society will meet again next We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. Tyler.
The Keota news., 1916-08-18
sheriFs Sale

the Clerks Office Of the District Court Of Weld
County and State Of Colorado and to di-
rected, whereby am commanded to mako tho
sun, of Twenty soven aud &C. 100 Dollars (s27 1s)
and costs OF suit, tho amount OF Q certain judR-
ment recently obtained against John " Stear
In favor Of q. Hoyt out Of tho lands; tens-
ments goods and chattels ~ tho said John W.
etear have levied ON tho following property,
70 wit: Three-quarters OF six tsl stacks OF
wheat located on tho West half of Northeast
quarter and the West half OF the southeast
quarter Of Section y Tp. IN. Range 90 w.
Therefore. according to said command.
shell expose for sale. at Public Auction. all tho
right title and interest o. the above named
John ~. stear in and to the above described
property. on Monday the 2lst day Of August.
1916. ~ 10 o'clock 4 II at the ranch house on
the above described land in Weld County
Dated at Greeley this ssth day Of July. 1915.
2. j. McAFEE, Sheriff Of Weld County
Date Of drst Publication August I. 1916
Dato OF last Publication August IA, 1916
The Keota news., 1916-08-18

,. O36Ve5, C0s0f100
August. l6. 1916
Notice b hereby Siven that Win6eid D. keely
of Weldon1. Colorado Who on August IS. 1919.
made homestead entTy. No. 1887 for 81. Section
IL. Township ~. RanGe 60 w.. 6 r. Meridian.
has hled notice Of intention to make final three
proof TO est1blsh claim to the land above described
before Ives n. Daley. Clerk District Court. Fort
Moran. Colo. on the day Of Oct. 1916
Claimant names a Witnesses: Herman O'Ne11.
ef Weldona. Colo. James Stephenson Of Weldona.
Colo. Harry Boardm1n Of Goodrich. Colo. Noel p.
Crane. Of BuekinaAam Colo.
70 MARY WOLFE DARClN, Resiste1.
The Keota news., 1916-08-18
To All Voters.

Having been unanimously designated
by the democratic assembly - the can
didate of that party for County Clerk
and Recorder, ask the support Of all
citizens who desire business-like ad-
ministration Of county offices-with the
same courtesy. economy and efficiency
as private business.
J.E. SNOOK.
The Keota news., 1916-08-18

Curtis H. Foley, proprietor of the
new grocery store here, is erecting
a temporary residence just south of DR..
Olson's Office.
The Keota news., 1916-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

U. = Land O76le 0t SaeTtn9. Colo.
August IL. 1915.
Notice hereby tven that Hary Roberts. q
baeAneal Nebsasla. who. On February 1. 1912.
s. es = 81 Rasse ss e :1e
has fled noee of intention to make 6nal three year
proof to establish claim 10 the land above described
Colo. On The 9Th day Of October 1916
Claim.nt nane: q witnesses: Cecrse z. Faul-
hAbe1 o( Clifford. Ne6W.. Al James. Arthur Bosnl1es.
and C1areuee L. CoitTy. of Bushneil Neb1.
- A. F. BROWNS. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1916-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

u. s. Land OAlce At Denver, COLORADO
Anoust. l6, 1916
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07


LIFE TRAGEDY?
New York, April THE baby of
Bertha Lays is dead in the morgue
and Bertha Lays is locked up in
police cell charged with it's murder.
Bertha Lays doesn't understand
why she is charged with murder, and
when she isn't moaning that she
wants her baby back again she tries
to explain to anyone who comes near
her cell that she couldn't have done
anything more than she did do, and
it wasn't her fault.
Bertha Lays story is world-oId and
World-weary. It has in it all the ele-
ment of the girl who trusts and is be-
trayed and all of the tragedy of pa
rents who think more of the disgrace
on their respectable name than of the
sorrow of the child who did not I'M
derstand the laws of nature.
Bertha Lays people threw her out
of her home when the baby came.
Her pleading that she didn't know
Just what she would do was of no
avail. She had disgraced the family.
And the man who was the father
of the baby, whose name Bertha has
shielded, and who had repented his
words of love as soon as the girl was
won, told her, too, that he couldn't
marry her because she wasn't good
any more.
There wasn't anything for Bertha
to do then but to take the tiny mite
in her arms and try to battle for her
self and it, but she found that people,
nice respectable people, did not want
to shelter a girl with tiny baby and
without a wedding ring, and when
Bertha discovered this she resorted
to subterfuge. She got job in a
shirtwaist factory and left the tiny
baby in a nursery by day and at night
she smuggled it with her into the hall
bedroom she had rented, and when it
cried she sOothed and covered its lit
fIe head until IL was Ouiet again SO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07
TODAY in ILLINOIS HISTORY

April 7, 1765.-ieut. Ross and his
men, who were the first Englishmen
to succeed in penetrating to the ILL
nois villages, were obliged to leave
the country because of the hostility
of the Indians to the British.
The Manchester Union dares to re-
port bIuebirds present in that city;
but throws an anchor to WindWard
by suggesting that they may be Eng
lish sparrOWs turned blue with the
cold,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07
BEMIS'WILL REPRESENT CITY IN
The GAS MESS

THE GAS MESS
Against the express wishes of Sam
ueI insult, head of the gas trust, the
council committee on gas, oil and
electric light has engaged Consulting
Engineer Edward Bemis to represent.
the city in the coming negotiations
over new gas rate.
Insult recently told the aldermen
how much he would prefer to have
a recognized gas engineer Of standing
to deal with. In a roundabout way
information came to the committee
that practically every recognized
gas engineer of standing" had been
either gobbled up by the gas trust or
had been handed a small retainer.
The aldermen decided the risk in hir-
ing one of these men was too great.
Recently thrown from the board of
supervising engineers by Mayor
Thompson, Bemis has been repre-
senting municipalities in rate deals
with corporations all over the cOUn-
try. He is one Of the three Of four
engineers who can be relied upon to
give cities a square deal Although
he isn't a graduate engineer he has
studied public service corporations
all his life. It was on his figures that
the last gas ordinance was drawn up
giving Chicago a 76-cent gas. The
company is spending thousands of
d0Ilars fighting this ordinance.
Bemis will be paid 800 a day for
his services. His appointment is ex-
pected to meet with the objections of
the gas company.
-O-O
-ARnU IA ~ 1 lHIN1C LIICTnnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

candidates for reelection to the ma
tional Senate and House were unop-
posed, as were the four nominees for
the state supreme court, and there
has been no campaign on national
tickets.
Claims West Virginia for Wilson.
Special Dispatch to The Star
MARTINSBURG. w. Va, November
John ]. Cornwell. democratic candi-
date for Governor Of West Virginia.
closed his campaign tonight with a big
meeting in the Colonial Theater in this
city. lie was given an enthusiastic re-
ception by an audience that packed the
hail. Col. Stuart w. Walker presided
at the meeting. and made an eloquent
plea in behalf of President Wilson and
Senator Cornwell. The latter discussed
state issues largely, but also paid a
glowing tribute to the achievements IF
President Wilson and the democratic
Congress during the present admins
tration.
Last night Senator Cornwell spoke at
three meetings in his home town of
Romney, at the greatest political dem
onstration ever held in Hampshire
county. Senator Cornwell declared his
belief that he would be elected gov
ernor and that President Wilson would
carry West Virginia by a substantial
plurality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
STREET LIGHTS TO GIVE
ELECTION RESULT HERE

The result of the election Tuesday
may be flashed to the citizens of WASH
ington by the street lights. If plan
suggested to officials of the Potomac
Electric Power Company last night
should be adopted.
hmm ediately after the result is def
nitely known the plan is to have the
street lights flashed off and on. The
flash will be repeated five times il VII
son is reelected, four times if Hughes
is elected. and should the result be IN
doubt at midnight. the flash will be re-
peated three times.
1t Is expected that the matter will
be given consideration by the officials
of the company. Last night it was
said that there seemed no obsttcle In
the way of putting the plan into OPP
Grafton, but that an executive order
would have to be issued by the heads
of the company.
Philadelphia already has adopted
this plan for notifying all of it's resi-
dents Of the election result. The more
than 10000 arc lights in that city will
be flashed off and on as soon as the
outcome is known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
KENTUCKY CAMPAIGN ENDS.
Attorney General Gregory Makes
Closing Speech in Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. KY. November AT
torney General Thomas w. Gregory.
speaking here tonight at the closing
rally of the local democratic campaign.
praised the course of President Wilson
in dealing with foreign nations and his
handling of the Mexican situation.
President Wilson. he said. stands
for the preservation of American
rights, and peace with all nations
SO long as peace can be honorably
maintained" and that 1t was upon that
basis that his foreign policy had been
predicated.
Referring to attacks upon the Adam
son law as being not an hours of labor
law. but a wage-hxing law. he asserted
that "by fixing an eight-hour work day
a compelling inducement to the rail-
roads to limit. or restrict the hours Of
labor to eight hours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
West Claimed by Each Side.
and the Leaders in CHICAGO
Predict Large Majoritjes
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. November 4-Managers Of
the western republican and democratic ma
'ional headquarters finished their work
To-Day and announced that the national
campaign in the territory under their d.
rectlon, the states lying between Ohio and
Ihe Pacinc coast, was ended. Heads Of
departments in both headquarters sent
out nnal instructions to their field lieu
tenants. discharged their force OF ONCE
assistants and left for their homes to vote
next Tuesday. The managers will remain
untii after election to close up the last
ALVIN T. Hert, manager of western re-
puoncan headquarters. issued his Anal
statement on the outcome Of the presi-
oentiai election, in which he said:
hughes and Fairbanks are sure to
carry the following states. with a total
electoral vote of 357. and thereby will se-
cure large majority in the electoral
Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont Mas
sachussts. Rhode Island. Connecticut.
New York. New. Jersey. Pennsylvania.
Dieiaware, West Virginia. Ohio, Kentucky,
1tnoiana, Illinois. Michigan. Wisconsin,
niinnesota. Iowa. Missouri. North Dakota.
south Dakota. Kansas. Wyoming, Idaho
Otan. New Mexico. Washington. Oregon
THE republican ticket also probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
BOTH WILCOX AND MCCORMICK
PREDICTING A VICTORY TUESDAY
Democratic Chairman Claims 1854 Votes in
Electoral College, With 50 More Probable
Republican Leader More Conservative.

Of the states throughout the country
it is the unanimous belief of the men,
bers of the national campaign COM
mittee that Mr.. Hughes will have at
least 100 majority in the electoral col
lege, and doubtless this majority will
be very much larger. / have made
this report to Mr.. Hughes this after
noon, as it is based on reports re-
ceived from all over the country.
so far as the claims of our oppo-
nents are concerned. these extrava
CANT claims are the invariable accom-
paniment of the democrats in presi-
Dental campaigns. Our opponents have
always elected their candidate by
large majority in the days Immediately
preceding the election, but they fail
on election day, and they will fail
lamentably on Tuesday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

will be successful In Nebraska, which
has eight electoral votes. There Is a
good prospect of carrying in addition
such so-oalled doubtful states as Colo
RADIO, Maryland. Montana, Nevada and
Arizona"
Confident Wilson Will Be Elected.
Senator Thomas ]. Walsh, manager of
western democratic national headquar-
tiers, said his detailed tabulated pre-
diction regarding the outcome Of the
election in the western states had been
incorporated in the statement issued
by Vance C. Mccormick, chairman of
the democratic national committee, in
New York.
'1 believe President Wilson will be
reelected by the largest popular vote
ever given a candidate for President in
the history of the country" said Sena-
tor Walsh.
Two conditions impress themselves
upon the mind of every one who has
followed the campaign. namely. that
an enormous number of republicans
will vote for Wilson, and only a
vote for Hughes. AS to the indie
pendent vote, so far as it has been
vocal at all. it is for Wilson. The labor
vote is for Wilson. Among voters OF
foreign birth a surprisingly large
number are for Wilson, as high as 80
per cent in the case of Bohemians.
Poles and other citizens of Slavic
origin. The Scandanavians are par
ticularly friendly to the President. The
German detection, on which so many
hopes for Hughes were built, has prac-
tically faded away"
Both Parties Claim Women's Vote.
Miss Harriet E. vittum, director of
the woman's department at western re-
publican national headquarters, issued
statement Analysing the situation in
the twelve woman suffrage states. She
said:
The swing of the last ten days to Mr..
Hughes has been perhaps more notice.
able in the women'S department than in
any other. As the returns come daily
from the twelve western suffrage states
they are more and more convincing"
John C. Eversman. secretary of
the republican congressional campaign
committee, which has directed it's fight
for republican Congress from Chi
cago, said:
''The next House of Representatives
will be republican by a margin of at
least As. Most of the gains will come
from the western states"
Mrs. George Bass. who has been in
charge of the woman's department at
"cstoiH ueHioCrdlic HdlloHdt HedQQudr-
ters. said the women of all parties in
the twelve suffrage states are strongly
for the reelection of President Wilson
Officials of the National Woman's
Party expressed satisfaction today with
the campaign conducted against Presi-
dent Wilson in the twelve woman suf-
frage states. They declared that the
final reports received from their organ
izers and speakers indicate that the
woman's vote in some of these states
will be the deciding factor in the cleo
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
THOUSANDS PARADE IN RAIN.
Women and Children in Baltimore's
Biggest Pageant.

BALTIMORE. Md. November A.
What Marshal Of Police Carter said
was the biggest parade in point of
numbers that he had seen in this city
in his thirty years In the police de-
partment passed through the principal
streets this afternoon as a demonstra-
ton for prohibition. The wet" sec
lions of Maryland, including Baltimore
city, will vote on the question at next
Tuesdays election.
A conservative estimate is that 1000
women and children and 5000 men,
most Of them on foot. were in the pa
rade. which took two hours to pass
a given point. 1t rained during the
entire time.