davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-30
Needed for the
Holiday Outing

Picnic or Auto Baskets
from ......... SC to $500
-Thermos Bottles in u
pints, pints, quarts, assorted
styles and finishes $3.50
-Hammocks of canvas or
warp, the well-known Pat
terson make at ..... $1.35
TO ......'. SO.oO
-Sandwish Paper, "a
sheets ,....... $3.50. &c
Crepe Paper Napkins, 100
Large Paper Plates, per
uOZ. DC
Paper Cups, s in package
lOT ''....'. DC
Folding Camp or Auto
Stoves, 65c and $500
-Sterno Canned Heat Out
fits, 1Oc to ........ 1915
Camp Stools and Chairs
35c and .......... SOC
-Fireless Cookers :. $3.50
10 ......... 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-30

so Coats, mixtures, corduroys, serges
diagonals, poplins, checks and plaids
smart girlish styles, all colors, sizes te
IA years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

WcouSy attacked his personal character going so lar as
to dstor the public records into telling only nall truth
u must confess surprise, however, continued Mr. MOTHS:
that Harvey ae brother lawyer at the bar and man OF
supposed mature Judgment should so far forget his manhood
and his sense of fairness to member OF his own profession as
to make the base SnHatonS accredited to nm m morning
paper:
charged with selling liquor in other ways than acting as tne
attorney and that am the special counsel OF the liquor m
tereStS.'
81 regret 10 do So but with the full significance Of what
means denonce the statement Of Harvey Harmer Wlen ne
makes any such charge deliberate vicious falsehood
Mr. Harmer knows Mr. Findey knows and every lawyer
knows that It is common legitimate and prevailing practice
among lawyers to become surety on the bond OF the occasional
client who is unable to furnish bail secured by real estate when
that client amply ndemneS his counsel by depoSng cash or
collateral. Harner cites the case of John Smith,
"John Smith was charged with violation of the law. He
employed me to defend him, he might have employed Mr.
Harer or any other attorney. He held to answer an in
diCnent should one be returned by grand jury to SIT three
months later He had no real estate and could not furnish the
required bond He deposited $500 in my hands for which
gave him receipt became his surety. he fails to appear
shall pay the penalty Of the bond to the state If he does APP
pear, shah return the money to him to whom belongs.
81 defy any reasonable man to point out the moral or pro-
feSsionaI wrongdoing Of that simple transaction.
g" am lawyer. accepted Smiths retainer and was hon
orally bound to protect his legal rights to present his evidence
and to examine and weigh before the proper tribunal the e
dence adduced against him. He had legal right to bail With
other interest in his case than purely professional interest
| assisted him in The manner have indicated.
Gam to be denounced and degraded by member Of my
own profession for performing legal duty IN perfectly egh-
mate manner? Shall advise my clients whether charged with
violating the liquor law the game law or any other statute to-
lie in foh JAIL the keeping of brutal Jaier, for three months
awaiting trial to determine their guilt or innocence when they
can give bond in legal manner?
Mr arer and every other citizen has right to discuss
my record and Mr. FindEeyS record He has right to dSoF
the figures or twist the facts.
a leave my case with the people"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
STEAMERS HIT
ONE ANOTHER
Big Steamship with Passengers
Aboard ColIideS with An
other vessel.
BoTH VEssELs ARE SUNK
So Far as is Known There is
Only One Survivor from
Both Ships.

LONDON. Nov. 4-The London
and Northwestern railway steamship
Cornemara. bound from Greenore TO
Holyhead. with passengers. has col
lided with another vessel ana it is
feared the death toll is about 300.
The Connemara collided with the
steamship Retriever in the Irish
channel last night. Both vessels
were sunk. So far as is known there
Is only one survivor from both ships.
The railway company says 1t is I'M
able TO state whether any Americans
were aboard these vessels. They sell
dom carry salon passengers.
A Lloyds despatch from Belfast
says the collision occurred of Car
lingford Tough. an inlet on the Irish
coast between the counties Of Dawn
and 10th. The Retriever was inward
bound.
A few bodies have been washed
ashore on the County Dawn coast.
The despatch says 1t is feared 800
lives have been lost.
The marine superintendent Of the
London and Northwestern railway said
that SO far as he knew there were only
nifty passengers on the Connemera. Its
crew numbered thirty-one. The Con-
nemara was a steamer Of 1,1O6 tons
gross, and was .272 feet long. The
Retriever was 100 feet long and Of
614 tons gross.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
CAMDEN CASE
Against Colonel McGraw is Or.
dered Removed to Webster
County for Trial.

CHARLES TOWN, Nov. Judge
Woods in the circuit court here has
ordered the removal Of the case Of H.
p. Camden against Colonel John T.
McGraw. of Grafton. to Webster coun-
ty. where all the West Virginia cred
TORS Of Colonel McGraw are to be con-
Vened with a view TO securing a de-
cree for the sale Of his properties.
R. l. Gregory. Of Petersburg. who
represented Receiver Hyatt Of the
Bank Of Grafton. said in his argument
to the court that the creditors had been
compelled 70 pay 1000 during the
last year or two to keep the properties
from being sold for taxes and that TO
the present judgments aggregating
$3.50, 600 had been entered. 2. II. Nor
ton, Of Webster Springs, Instituted the
suit to have the creditors convened IN
that county. the plan, It was said. being
to place the property on the market
early next year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
Telegram to Give
News Of Election

The Telegram perfected furnish and
complete election Tuesday addition the fun
Associated Press another private leased
telegraph carry special virginia election ser
and special correspondents will sup
DIV returns by local and long distance telephones.
II IL planned to 1--WE friends Of the
Telegram for nothing quickly state and national
turns are received Telegram will be flashed by
steroptcon kilograms editorial ofces In the
Empire building the street opposite Then infoa
cbeeuy by telephone to all those who call on
telephones installed in the Telegram once
for the purpose These telephones will numbers being In
especially be reached by calling for Election
Bureau Friends Telegram particularly TO call for
ELECTION Bell Consolidated telephones as
the Diner Telephones Will election night for
receipt distance calls It viii DO no good
for desiring call the usual telephone
numbers Of the Telegram thirteen telephones in the
Telegram distinction must be made in order to avoid
confusion prevent delay
As Associated viii be compiled in the ed
+oa rooms Telegram night enang great amount
the Of several additional eler me rec
gram once necessarily be closed that night Friends
With the Telegram in this respect
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. six
ty or more men are entombed in the
Bessie mine Of the Sloss-Shefield
Steel and Iron Company. twenty miles
west Of here. as a result early today
OF an explosion. More than half are
said to white men. officials believe
the blast was caused by gas. The
entire force OF state rescue workers
under c. S. Nesbitt, state mine In
spector, togetherwith crew from the
United States mine bureau. were sum-
moned to the scene soon after the e1-
pIosion and everything possible is be
ing done to reach the entombed men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
SENATOR NATHAN GOFF
ARRIVES THIS MORNING
He and Stuart Reed VIII Speak
in Court House; C. J. Scfuck
to Talk on Outside.
KING AND WHITE TO SPEAK
Former on PoStoffice Corner,
and Latter in Front of the
Empire National Bank.

With all arrangements completed
for tOniEht's great Republican rally
and with reports that large delega-
tons are coming from every section
Of the county. party leaders Saturday
morning predicted that with fav0fa-
BILE weather conditions the afaIr win
be the biggest political rally held IN
the state Of West Virginia since
1895.
United States Senator Nathan Con
arrived In the city on train No. Sat
urday morning from New York. and
Is ready for his speech tonight.
Immediately following the conclus-
ion OF the parade. there win be
speeches at hve different places IN the
I tary of State Stuart T. Reed VII
speak inside the court house: Charles
J. Schucls will speak on the court
house lawn: Mike H. King. OF EllCins.
will address crowd at the DoStomce
corner; former Governor A. B. White
OF Parkersburg. will speak on the Em-
pire bank corner; and c. r. Mitchell
at the colorcd Knights Of Pythlas hali
in Glen Elk.
Cuthbert A. Osborn. grand mar
shall Of the parade. announced the
manner in which the organizations
Will line up. the route Of march and
other details Saturday morning as
follows:
Order of Parade.
Three policemen mounted.
United States flag.
Two banners.
Chief marginal
Assistant marshaIs.
Marching Club Division.
Claude W. Gore. chief marshal.
GregOry's band. first section.
Automobile: Senator Con. Stuart
F. Reed. v. L. Highland. G. Il. Cor
don.
Automobile: Lloyd D. Grimm. Df.
". P. Cor. R. N. Fisher. Wallace B.
Gribble.
Three automobiles: Members Of tIss
C. A. R.
Salem band.
Automobile: Charles ]. sehucE
". H. Taylor. c. ". Moore.
Automobile: 8. r. Harrison. Jr.
L. swiger. B. Merendino.
Salem and Tenmile district Hughes
Club.
bridgeport and Simpson distriet
Hughes Club.
shinnstOn and Clay district Hughes
Club.
NJ. Clare and Grant dlstlei
Hughes Club.
West Milford and Union distriei
Hughes Club.
ROmiues Mills and Elk district
Hughes Club.
Tun1bePDort hand
Automobile: Mike 81. King. ROY
3. Parrish. Thomas GillooIey.
Automobile: Guy a. BurnsIde
John Moore. Charles A. Sutton and
Frank Cavalle,
Lumberport and Eagle distFie
Hughes Club.
wallace and sardls district Hushes
Club.
Automobile: Ex-Gov. A. B. WhIie
/. Wade C0Rman, win 2. 1forrl
steaIey band.
stealey Heights Hughes Club.
Adamston Hughes Club.
Clarksburg Hughes Club.
Co!ored drum corps.
AutOmOble:C. r. Mitchell. 4 @
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
COWBOYS
Operating with Home GUARDS
Defeat a Villa Force Of
Fifty Men.

FIELD HEADQUARTERS OF
GENERAL PERSHING. Mexico 19oT
4.-CoWboys from BGbicora r1neh
operating With home guards from
Namiquipa. defeated 4 VIVA force q
nifty near Santa Anna. killing seFer1
and capturing eleven. according q !
report received today ct ned hen
quarters. The report said dve q d e
prisoners declared they had ben
forced to Join the bandits n the
Guerrero district. Santa Anna n
about seTentyshve miles south 81 he
American camp At 81 Vale,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

Blaine Kearns is well equipped for
the office OF constable for Coal dis
trict. He is familiar with human ma
ture and he knows the different ma
lures Of the different natIonalities
OF the people Of the district. for the
reason that he has dealt with them
them the last Elk years in various
lines Of work.
Mr.. Kearns has also travelled
around the globe with the United
States army, stopping In the Philip
pines. Cuba and Japan. He has also
had experience as city policeman and
as a private detective. He says:
"If am elected next Tuesday In
tend to devote every minute OF my
time to the discharge Of the duties Of
the once. ! thank you in advance
for your vote next Tuesday"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
GENERAL PR9BE
of Car Shortage and the Like
is Ordered by Interstate
Commerce Commission.
~ AsooelATE0 ''GsO

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 4.-Commis-
Bioner McChord just before adjourn
ment Of the morning session OF the
informal inquiry into the car shortage
on the railroads of the country an
nounced the receipt Of a telegram from
the Interstate Commerce Commission
at Washington. saying the commission
was entering an order for general
investigation into the supply. eX-
change. interchange and return OF
freight cars. together with all the regu-
lations and practices relating thereto.
The initial hearing is set for Wednes-
day at Louisville.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
HEIGHTS OCCUPIED.

BERLIN, Nov. 4,-Rosca Height,
southeast Of Altschanz on the Hun
Rarian-Roumanian front. has been
occupied by the Roumanians, the war
once announces. In the region Of
Predeal, Austro-German forces re-
captured q position from the Rou-
manians.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
TRAINED RESCUERS TO
Rush TO The SCENE

PITTSBURG. Nov. 4.-Lausou
stone. in charge OF the Pittsburg sta
ton OF the bureau Of mines. when no
tilted Of the explosion in the Bessie
mine, prepared to send a force Of
trained rescuers from here. They
will leave on the first available train.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
.PLAN COMPLETED FOR GREAT 6. 0. P. PARADE
MORRIS REFUTES
A VICIOUS FALSEHOOD
SPRUNG BY ENEMIES

Will E. Morris, Republican
candidate for prosecuting at
torney of Harrison county, was
asked today if he had any
statement to make regarding
the unusual remarks credited to
Harvey W. Harmer in a morn
ing newspaper.
Nj. Morris replied that he at
tached little value one way or
another to the usual sensation
al campaign charges sprung on
the very eve of an election. He
said he had experienced no sur
prise that Ross F. Stout, sheriff
of the county, and A. J. FindIey,
prosecuting attorney and can
didate for reelection. had Bit
teHy and reIentIeSSIy miSrepre-
scented him as an attorney and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
ENTER TRENCHES.


LONDON. Nov. 4.-Strong German
forces last night entered the British
trenches near Ginchy. seven miles
cast OF Bethune. says the British ofic-
iaI statement issued today. but the in
vaders were Immediately expelled. The
Germans yesterday launched counter
attack east OF Gueudecourt but they
suffered very heavy losses. the state
ment adds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
WILL SPEAK.

Mrs. NJ. A. R. camphor. wife of
Bishop A. P. Camphor. Of Liberia. At
RIGA, will speak at the Trinity MethO-
dist Episcopal church. colored. on Ben
street Monday night at o'clock. Adj
mission will be free.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
As Result of an Explosion at
an Early Hour in the State
Of Alabama.
~ AsSoelATGo rRFo0I

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. g.
Eighteen negroes and nine white men
entombed in the Bessie mine Of the
Sloss-Shehield steel and Iron Com
pany. twenty miles west Of here, are
believed TO have lost their lives
early today by an explosion said to
have been caused by gas. Two bod
les OF unidentified negroes have been
brought to the surface.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
SHIP on FIRE.


LONDON. Nov. IA Lloyds des-
patch from Falmouth reports the
British steamer Pouus ashore and on
ire in falmouth bay. The Ponus tsI
a steamer Of 5.077 tons gross.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
STUBBORN BATTLES.


PETRoGRAD. Nov. Stubborn
battles are raging In the netghboF-
nod Of the villages Of Miehiahou and
IipincadolnO IN the Stokhod river
region n VoIhynia. slys todays OF
aciaI statement b The war once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
NOTICE. AUTO OWNERS.

Chief Of Police Harry L.
Brooks Saturday morning is
sued an order prohibiting the
parking Of automobiles on West
Main and West Pike streets.
between Fourth and Second
streets. and on Fourth street.
from O'Clock tonight until
after the Republican parade is
over.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
TWENTY-SEVEN MEN
ENTOMBED IN A MINE
CALL ELECTION BUREAU

Those who want to know the
election returns by telephone
Tuesday night are asked to call
ELECTION Bureau" on either
Home or Bell telephones. These
telephones will not he known
by numbers. The usual tele-
phones in the Telegram odiee
will be reserved that night for
the receipt Of returns and for
long distance service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Salvatore PERI and Rosa Lorotto
and William K. Wilson and Cora Le-
masters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
FAIR ELECTION WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 4.-GeneFally
fair weather for nearly an parts OF
TIE country on election day vas Pre-,
dieted 81 ne weather bureau teeay
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

When asked Saturday morn
ing what he thought of The pro-
pectB Of & great crowd tUFnlns
out tonight for the Ropubllcal
parade. Thomas ]. Francis q
Wilsonbutg who vas Grand
marshal Of the Democrats pg-
rade last Saturday night sid
9AI I have 70 my s that ] am
PRAYING for rain
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

r EDWARD KIDD
OF district eandi-
he because Of
he NIL
constable gaining good
serving OF former Nags-
in partnership
reputation members Of
the bar among being
Ia and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

CONTINUED on page .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

Threatening and warner tonight
sunday fair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04

Was The total circu,ntion Of Cne Telo,
gram Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-05
PERSONALS,

Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Aver, Of Los
Angeles, will arrive here today to
spend several days as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hess.
Mrs. w. A. Mertrezat. Of Morgan
town, was here last evening en- route
home from Grafton where abe attend
ed the meeting of the Morgantown
district NJ. Il. Women's missionary so.
cieties. She was the guest, of her
brothers, Messrs. Lawrence and vii.
bur Hennen. sai-ii'
Mrs. William Umbel and children,
Of Euclid avenue, have returned from
Kingwood where they had been the
guests Of relatives for week.
Mrs. Henry W. Smouse, nee Thorne,
left yesterday for Akron, o., to Join
Mr.. Thorne who has recently located
there. III a.
o. B. Stanley, for number Of
years clerk at the Randolph hotel
at Elkins. has taken the position OF
day clerk at the Willard hotel begin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-05
RUFF STUFF
by RED.
BY RED.

The citizens Of Metz will have to
send to Warrington and Glover Gap
for succor II they are beseiged.
Send your old papers and magazines
to the Anti-Tuberculosis society;
they need them.
DR.. Yost says that during April we
had small pox 2, measles 610, scar.
let fever a, trachoma 2, tuberculosis
q, typhoid fever IL, whipping cough Z.
We also had the grip and corns and
cleanup day; but April wasn't so
bad at that.
Huntington women going in for poll,
Huntington always was progressive.
A prize of 80 cents Is offered by
one OF our prominent men for an an.
.propriate name to be applied to our
city government. N
Wouldn't take chances on SANDER
and libel suits for that much money.
We're coming to stay in Mexico un.
til some one buys a pint from Villa
and then squeals.
Some of the Jurors in the George
Lilley case poured out, liquor on their
hands to test It. 1t is likely thew will
report that they found It to be, a
weed called Sam Thompson which
grows only in Lilley gardens.
We have a bunch that after the rip.
ping the liquor detective got tyester.
day he will hastily change his habitat.
Walter Haggerty yesterday said it
takes a crook to catch crook when
referring to Curtis Smith OF Kingmont,
When the best of people on earth
are content 10 live In the Deveny buiId.
ing the outlook that is viii be a mighty
fine building is good.
The Naturalization OF the Uncle
Sans Bellies is delightful.
It's one OF the little tricks OF Fate
that man who survived the Balkan
wars and then came to this country
should get killed lodging railroad
trains.
Monongalia Musings Musgraye
wants to know why do girls giggle p"
Why to ducks take to water?
4
We see no reason why the Torrey
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-05

State Historian and Archivist Hen.
~ 8. Green Ii having a newscese made
IN which to preserve the Morga M col.
lection OF specimens OF natural his.
tory recently acquired by tho depart:
uent Of archives and history ut Char.
lesion. The case being built In the
center Of the museum under the sky.
Light. The greatest enemy Of such
articles 10 dust" said Mr.. Green, land
no arc having the case made as near
dustpr0of as possible and placing n
directly under the skylight 90 that the
Specimens may have the advantage of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-05
lTHEY WoN,TIDO II

WV suggested to our negtbor IL they wished to dc.
NV bate with the yeach question to stick to the
issuelf They refuse to do this. Instead Of bring
ing out any for the delay the officials in taking
action requests neghbor returns to its
old trick trying to make out that are holding some
Official in contempt Everyone knows that no sur has
been cast toward Judge Dayton the posoice mat
every knows that It said on all sides and ad
mitted all that every indicted postoice empoye was
morally innocent but technically guilty And the same Of
cals who playing little politics at the expense Of
responsible for the technical guilt Of the
postoice men, who unable longer to stand conditions re-
signed their positions with the honest conviction that
they were within their rights in SO doing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-05
FRIDAY EVENING. MAY $. 1918.
AMERICA FIRST
MAKINGREADY!-NoT THE UNITED
STATES BUT JAPAN.


xvyHILE congress is taking the attitude that 1T is
w impossible to defend the Pacific coast from inva
sion, and that it is unnecessary to retain men 10
repe invaders all accurate Information leads to the
belief that Japan is preparing for attack on the Unit
ed States.
The Marshall Islands have recently fallen into her
possession and military information department in
Washington learns that the Japanese engineers and the
army officers working night and day constructing
fortiacatons These islands are $500 miles nearer
Pacific coast than is Toxic. In book circulated by
the National Defense association Of Japan are many
statements which should be read thoughtfuy by patr
otto Americans. Here is about the Panama canal:
Americans boast of their Panama canal, but 1t is
only too erdiculously simple for to dynamite it
efectuallys at the cost of old steamship loaded
with explosives, or the canal may be instantly dyna
mited bySour people who living near it and be.
fore anything can be done by the United States navy
our shipswi be in full possession Of the important
points.4
It is estimated by military authorities in Washington
that the japanese have soil, or in Mexico and
British Columbia adjoining the United States, trained
soldiers numbering 27100o-eght times many as our
entire mobile army in the United States. There are 1t
Is estimated 1000 trained Japanese soldiers in Oregon
California and Washington; 100000 in Mexico; $4,000 in
the Philippines and 5000 in Hawaii.
Only small portion Of the mobile army of the United
States 70 west Of the Rocky mountains A much less
proportion United States navy is in Pacific waters
1t is quite unnecessary to discuss the Japanese plans
for capturing Manila by landing the fortified shores Of
Linsayan Bay on the north and Balayan Bay on the
SOUTH or Lamon Bay the No one seriously con.
tends today that the Notifications at or near Manila
would be OF value in holding the Philippine Islands
On the contrary the only hope would be that American