davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15

Mr.. Garrison. even In his departure from
public office, performs a high service to his
country not only In offering an example OF
high and steadfast principle, but also in raising
Issues OF the utmost moment to the nation
Chicago Tribune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15

A versatile man and man of varied eX-
periencc, he has made a mark in every activ-
ity he has undertaken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15

Whatever It's purpose, the price OF war is
too hgh.-David Starr Jordan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
ROT!

A MILLION patriots sprnging TO arms be-
~ tween sunrise and sunset,-w. J. Bryan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15

Go forth undcr the open Sky, and list
TO Natures teachings.
--Bry1nt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
Most of lis Do

"I want to be an angel"
He said, "Oh pray, don't doubt IT;
But ! may add that I'll be glad
To take my time about it,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
Laughable
They say cloves blind"
Can that be right?
Some men in love
Are just a sight.
Champion Featherweight Trapper of N. ].

MAYS LANDING, N. j., Feb 1.-THE last
known otter in this vicinity was captured to-
day here by David Towser, n trapper,
Weighing 10 pounds-Atlantic City Review.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15

Headline in Detroit Free Press
Now the hayers will have their flare;
Wilson's troubles lie before him.
Campaigns on, and everywhere
Countless scores begin to score him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
THE NATIONAL POINT OF VIEW

Justice Hughes Is carrying himself with ad-
mirable poise and proprety in quite exceptional
circumstances and II his more ardent admirers
will copy his example they viii do themselves
much credit and him Baltimore Star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15

The Imperial German Government pro-
tests solcmnIy and emphatIcally against tho
dishonest fight which a civil l population
waged against German soldiers with the most
roprehcnsible means and eyen more against
the attitude OF the Belgian Government,
which, after the utter neglect Of It's duties,
shown in its indulgence of the wild passions
of the population now Is shameless enough
to belle ana defamo the German army in
order to cxonerate itself from its own heavy
gullt.-Gorman White Book.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15

IF by entering America could end the
war; that indeed would be a real service
to humanity. I think even the Germans will
concede that.--Alfred Noyes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15

Only in defense of just cause shall our
sword fly from its scabbard.-Non Bethmann
TTolweg, August t. 1914.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
TWO LOCAL men.
ARE HON0RED
BY ARCH
Reed and Stout Are Both Ele-
vated by the Grand Chapter
Of R0yai Arch MaS0nS.

HUNTINGTON. Nov 15.--William X.
Cowden. prominent attorney Of Hunt
ington. Was elevated TO the chair of
most excellent grand high priest by
the West Virginia grand chapter Royal
Arch MaSons. In their annual conven-
ton here. All Of tho other officers
were elevated in their turn and P. p.
Lester. or Cercdo, WIS elocted TO tho
post of grand tiler.
The result OF tho election Is as fol-
lows:
Grand high priest w. X Cowdon.
Grand king-L II. Clark. Kyle.
Grand secretary Samuel N Myers,
MaI,tinsburg.
Grand treasurer 2. K Reed, Clarks-
burg
Grand lecturer J. W. Ashley. Char
lesion
Grand chaplain The Rey. w. u Gra-
vatt, Charles Town.
Grand scribe Stark L Baker, Bey-
orly
Grand captoin OF hosts Benz tamin ~
Curothers, Charleston
Grand principal sojourner- Thomas
n. Turner, MartinRburg.
Grand master Royal Arch captain,
Walter ]. Boydston.
Grand master. third vei1-William
p. Krupp, Wheeling.
Grand master, second vetl-Harry 4
Broh. Huntington.
Grand master. first veil William z.
Nelson, Lewisburg.
Grand marshall Edwin x. Stout,
Clarksburg.,
Grand tiler = Lester. Csredo.
4 u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
GERMAN FORCES SHOW SURE
SIGNS OF THEIR WEAKNESS.
More Than 5, 600 Prisoners Pre-
Collected in Extensive Sub
terranean Galleries.
SURRFNDER IN a. TUNNEL
French Repulse the Germans
Everywhere except ait One
Point in Fighting.

.(Copyright 1915 by Associated Press)
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Nov. 15.-The British adj
vance along both sides or the Ancre.
which continued Tuesday with the
capture of the village of Beaucourt is
considered by the British commanders
as one Of the most Important success
es in the four months of the offen-
.sfye. They insist especially on the
relatively Insignificant character Of
the German resistance in position.
which they consider of great strategic
and one of the most high
ly fortified on the entire western
front
More than 5000 prisoners have.
been collected in the extensive sub
terranean galleries and chambers
which were sunk on both sides Of the
valley, and were miles in extent. Five
hundred Germans surrendered in a
tunnel near st. Pierre Divion. which
was mile and half long. This tun-
ner gave access to scores of electric
lighted chambers in which compan-
les of infantry were housed and which
contained quantities Of machine guns
and bombs. Another 700 prisoners
were cought in raVine south Of
Beaumont-Hamel where they We're
cut,off by the first attack on Monday.
afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
RQSTMIASTE..R!.S
Are Appointed at Washington.
for Several Places in
West Virginia.

WAsHINGTON.N Nov. ! lHarmen'
ID. Hardesty has been appointed
postmaster at Austen, Preston coun-
ty. succeeding E. w. Horchler. re-
signed; Alexander R. Russell at
Hawks Nest, Fayette county. TO sue
3ceed g. e. Cooper. resigned; Cleophas
Sanders at Jeffery, Boone county, in
place Of o.. p. y Jefery. resigned Har-
lry II. Jones, of Comfort, to be post
master of a newly established Office
In Boone county to be known oti1clal-
.ly as Seiferst; and Ray ". Snyder ap-
pointed postmaster at Harper, Raj
seigh county IN the place Of P. @. Har-
per. resigned.
The postof1ceg d department. announc-
5es that 1t has accepted the proposal
OF y. b.. Cham bers, president of the
First National Bank Of Elm Grove,
Ohio county, to release the present
quarters for a term Of ten years. be-
ginning August 8 !, 4 916 !: lease to in
clude equipment, heat, light, water
safe, and II necessary, parcel post,
postal savings, city and rural deliyery
furniture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
LODGE
OF NAS0NS IS
MEETING NOW.
In the cityof5 HuntingtonWitl'a a
Representative Attendance
Of Members OF Order.

HUNTINGTON, Nov. s. The an
nua1 meeting Of the Grand Lodgeso of
Masons Of West Virginia convened
here today with prominent members
of. that order present from all parts
of the state. "a majority OF those
who attended the opening session ar-
rived here Monday and attended the
forty-sixth annual conyocatio on tof the
West Virginia Grand Chapter, Royal
Arch Masons which closed yesterday.
After the opening formalit lies, the
meeting was turned into a school Of
instruction In the work Of the order.
Adjournment was later taken until
this evening at which time commit
tees will be appointed and thesreports
of the various officers received. Of
fcers will be elected at the closing
session tomorrow. The present Of
fcers are:
! Grand master, T. Wilbur Hennen,
Fa1rmont; Deputy grand master
Charles q. Carrlgan, Moundsv11le;
Senior grand warden, Charles s..
Angel, North Fork; Junior grand war
den, George s.. Laidley, Chlrlestons. ).
grand treasurer, Samuel N. Myers,
Martinsburg; grand secretnry, ] ohm
NJ Collins, Charleston; grand lectur-
er, Frank Wells Clark, Buckhannon;
senior grand deacon, w. e. Cowden,
Huntington; junior grand deacon,
Charles D. sturm. Clarksburg grand
marshal, Samuel II. Spears, Elkins;
grand pursutvant, e. Carl Frame,
iFairmont; grand tiler, Edwin *.
Stout, Clarksburg. . s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
EXTENSION
of Traction Line to Wolf Sum
NIT Will tSoontBe Ready
for Operation.

It is announced at the Offices Of
the Monongahela Valley Traction.
Company that the Wolf Summit ex-
tension will be ready for operation
within the next sixty days. This line.
reaching out to one Of the most thick
lly settled sections Of Harrison coun-
ty, will prove an Important feeder to.
the system.
William Angeo, who has charge Of
the overhead work, will complete this
part Of the construction this week.
The remainder Of the work will be
rushed.
Plenty Of men are being worked.
Mr.. Angeo has forty on the overhead
gang, and the contractors who have
charge#of the road construction are.
equally fortunate In having plenty Of
men.
Rapid work has charac terized the
construction of this line from the
time 1T was started. While the work
has been hurried along it measures
up to the standard OF the Mononga
hela Valley Traction Company, which.
is Of the highest.
Every road now built and operated,
By the company Is equal to the best
to be found In steam railroad con-
Sstrt1ction.i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
TOWN OF JUNIOR VISITED
BY VERY COSTLY BLAZE.
Fire is Still Raging and the En-.
tire Residence Section is
Threatened.
L0ss- WIL.L BE. VERY HEAllIlNI[
Blaze Starts. in Building Occyl-.
pied by Restaurant and Nov
ing Picture Theater

GRAFTON. Nov. So The business
section or Junior. a small town near
Bcltngton. was wiped out with a loss
OF between $30i000 and $4,000 hys
fire. which lB still sweeping at noon
Wednesday,.
The fire originated IN building
on First street, occupied by restnur-
ant pool room and moving picture
theatcr, From thero IL jumped
bey's store und then Menrn's general
store, MatthewsB general store and
the postotfice, which was In the Ell
bon building. and the resIdence of
N. VlQuesney and other residences.
At noon the fire was still raeSs1g
and the entire residence section is itls
dnnger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
NOW STA RTED
FOR NE w HOSPITAL
Or Home for Unfortunate Chill
dren and Donations of
Money Are Solicited.

With campaign about to begin here
for the erection OF a woman g and chill
dren's hospital, the Rev. Herbert Jus
tin Allsup writes as follows:
"a campaign is to be Launched, so !
am informed, on Thursday of this
week, toward the erection Of a Wo-
mems and Children's hospital in the
city of Clarksburg.
Il can think of no institution which
would be more necessary in this cont
munity, for tan accomplishment Of
this purpose, than such a one as is
proposed; a comp element institution
to the other good works that the people
OF C1arksburg have recently organized.
This hospital will draw a patronage
from all the surrounding towns. for
there is no institution near us doing
this class of work
1T is nearly impossible, when par
Iticu1ar help is most needed In the
home, to secure such trained help, and
this institution will undoubtedly be-
come one OF the most helpful ones In
Iour city
The following contributions Lave al
ready been made:
Mrs. sal1ie Lang -.s.s. .4......I ..3. $500
@. e. Prunty i. ". -. $50. 500
Mrs. Frank Reynolds ~. BOO
Mrs. f. @. .Devericks .f.5.. .5,5.5.3.s... 500
Mrs. Ross +. Stout ....8.. ..9.5.#. 500
Miss Rebecca Z. Ruh1 ....,I.5. 800
John Sopher Y. q. W. .a !. ...3.5.s.. 500
Mrs. George ". Bland ..,.s.s.s.a.i.... 800
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
'LEGISL ALTON
Designed to Protect NJ cantiie
Interests to Be Disc used
by Business Men.

Questions pertaining to what tegis
latton. III any, shall be sought BY
West Virginia Business MEMS Asso
citation Mt the next session of theSl eR
tslature will be- discussed at d fcal1fet
meeting or vice presi d ent of tte tate
body from the First, Second Third
and Fourth districts, to be- held
Talrmont Wednesday,. The rleeting
will open ut Ill d. "a. In the head duar
ters OF the TaErmont Business Mem
Association in the Jacobs building
The districts to be represente III
the meeting comprise prRctically ~ the
entire northern part Of the state
q AZ. Soutlers. prestd ent an q. w !. DuGls
derar secretary, will go from Elarlks
burg. 81
Lesisla ton desi ned to prptect ttte
itnercanti le nterests WI II be Sdi acis
and 1t iH probable that it viii be de-
fctded to ask the mex 1egi latnfe to
pass certain measures to that end
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
TE UNION LABOR
CASES no COME LZZH
Before the United States SUI.
preme Court D December q
for Argument.
LnrlAnnnnl.ranl5lnn.n.a, 3. 81. q

af8T{ {Aug0oIATa0{ER {ERgHE1
WASHINGTON NOV. The sn-
Ipreme court has been asked to as
sign for hearing on December two
cases Involving organized labor and
particularly the light Of workmen to-
organize unions. Both cases are from
West Virginia; in litigation Of the
Hitchman Coal and Coke Company
against the United Nine Workers of
its officers, and oE the Eagle Glass
Company against the American Flint
Glass Workers Union and It's off1cers.
The last case was reached on the
court t'Rfd docket w Wednesday but request
was filed to postpone its hearing un-i
til Decent Der with the United Mine.
Workers case.
In the United Mine Workers, suit,
validity of a finding by Federal Judge
Dayton that the union fst an II Illegal or
gantzation is appealed from. In. the;
fglassWorkers' union case the Eagle.
company, ofsW llsburg, w. Va. ts np-
spea1ing from decree holding that
the union is not an unlawful organi-
Szation. The gIussW orkers, case has
court the United Mine Work kers' case
was heard last March but no decision
was reached and reargument before,
a full bench vas ordered. The court:
recent tlya put Into effect sentences Inn
posed upon four mine workers lead
erB for contempt Of court In Violating.
an Injunction during the strike trou-
sb1es Of the Hitchman company by
Judge Dayton against interference
with the coal comp pany's employees
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
GAR 8 LINE (. | |
Work at Stealey Heights is un-
der Nay and an5Early G0Tn-
pIetion1is Expected.

The Monongahela Valley Traction.
Company has started work on the
stealey Heights extension OF the .sys-
tenn. IN s
This ctIon is being done by
the traction company, N o bids were
advertised for this work. Engineer
w. 81. Shtmmel has plenty Of men
andSwill rush the constru ction to COM
pIetiont as fast as possible.
Stealey Heights is one OF the fast
growing suburbs Of G1arksburg. The
line passes through ghs the main part of
the town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
BRITISH Att ACKS ARE
BROKEN Do B Y5ENE.MY Y
! - As.nn.,Arrn -rsraa,l

BERLIN, Nov. 4 15North OF the
Ancre the British attacked ceaseless-
" Tuesday with strong forces. We'd
nesday,s official report says the Brit
ish captured the village OF Beau
court, but that everywhere else their
violent assaults broke down with
heavy losses. Serious Russia attacks
were made Tuesday on a front south
east Of Lemberg along the Narayuvka
river. The war Office announces that
ali the Russian assaults were repulsT
ed.
The invasion OF Roumania is being
carried on successfully by the Aus
trans and Germans. the war Office
the road leading to Wa1lachi, south
western Roumania, Tuesday termtz
mated successfully for the Teuton1c
forces. who took more than 500
prisoners,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
DEATH ANGEL.
Claims Mrs. M. Grayson Gun
r1ingham Following a III.
Long Illness.

Mrs Nancy Ellen Cunninghn aged
wife Of M Grayson Cunning
ham, a well known business man. OF the
city, died at o'clock Wednesday,
morning at her home In the Cunning
ham apartments on Mechanic street
following a alingering illness. Her con-
dftion had been serious for several
days and her death was not unexpect-
ed.
Mrs. Cunning gnam was born July 28,
1S47, IN Loud en- county Va. She came
to- this county IN her ir1hood days
and had since resided in the county
She was a member OF the Davisson's
run Baptist church.
Surviving relatives of the deceased
woman are NJ. Grayson Cunning CHAM,
husband. and q. Ray Cunningham, OF
Omaha. Seb.. a son. The son and his
wife were at hrs. Cunning hams bed
side when she passed away,
Funeral services will be held at 9
O'Clock Thursday afternoon at the
CUNNING CHAM home, The RcV, q. B.
Turner pastor Of the First Presbyter-
ian church. will condu the services.
The burial will be in the Odd Fellows
cemetery,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
GERMANS REPULS LSED
BY FRENCH TROOPS
tBY AssocIATGp'PREssl

PARIS, NV. / 5.---An5 Important
German counter offensive began Wed
nesday morning against French posi-
tions south of the Somme between
days Of intense bombardment The
Germans attacked desperately, the
war Office announces, using burning
liquid. The official announcement
gsats the Germans were repulsed ev-
ert-where except east OF Pressiore,
where they reached a group Of ruined
fuses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
BRITISH. SECURING
NEW GROUND GAINED
~ AssoeLATEp faEss1

LONDON, Nov. 15.The British
troops north OF. the Ancre were en-
gagged Tuesday night in consolidating
the ground won in the new offensive
movement and on further important
operations were undertaken. Wednes-
days official report says:
'sDuring the night we secured the
gorund won by our attacks Tuesday
north Of the Ance. More prisoners
have been taken, the numbers Of which
VII be reported later. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
BANK GLOSER.
For Exafnina alton of Its B socks
with The Cashier, George
Hunter, lltssitlg
TaV Apgoct1TriE, p ( I,gIlTeI,11 y = \

WILLIAMST0N'N Nov. q g., he
First National Ban kg Of VII tlliaInstoWn
did not open for business Wednes=
day and announcement was made
that an e1aminatio ion OF the books
was In progress. George w. Hunter,
former mayor OF WI liamstown and
for many years cashier Of the bank.
5couId not be located by other officers
of the institute ion, members Rof his
family was stated. being unable
to throw any light on hisj where
abouts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
lNIUNGTI0N-
no Prevent Action under The
Adamson Law lis Soughtby
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Vi. VA /. tar ArEeelArEp raEre,

PHILADELPHTA,- Nov, 155------The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to-
day filed In hea federal district court
here bill IN equity asking an in
Junction against the three United
states district attorney in Pennsyl
Yania forbfdding them from bringing
prosecution against the railroad com
pany under the Adamson eighth our
law, The court is asked to declare
that the law is unconstitutional and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
GERMANS Sub
IS Sighted by a British War
ship -yings Off Shore at
Provide denCe. &.
~ Anaae1arr.n nnraa1 7.

s85sis5S s9s4 tnr5 ASSOCIATED PREHg1 sf!4 n
PROVIDENCE Nov. a 5-A Brit
llsh warship lying off shore sent d
wireless message to the Merch
and Miners steamer Howard early
"wednesday giving not ticefof the pres
Ience Of G German submarine of the
Coast of southern New: England. Cap
tain John p. Ryap, Of the Howard q
reported on the arrival OF his vessel.
here Wednesday,. II
The Howard was OF Block Island
gave neither Its name nor position.
The message said the submarine was
waiting 9w1l Iclls was Interpreted to
mean that IL wasain readiness to act
as convoy for the German submarine
5treader Deuthsch land nov preparing
to leave New Lond on for "a return
voyage to Bremen. s @
e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
,BOksIG is .OGG UPlED
BY THE RIO OUMANIANS.

BUCHAREST, Nov, .-Occupa-
.tion by the R Roumanfans of the town.
OF oBasfc IN Dobrud1a Is announced
Wednesday by the war Office.
Hostile airmen. the official state
ment reports, dropped bombs over the
palace IN Bucharest, The queen and
the princesses, however, were no / in
the structure, having left after the
death of Prince Mtrcea,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15

Jerry seese, of Bridgeport, ap-
pointed several mi onths ago q Justice
of the peace for Simpson district,
was elected to that Office at the recent
election, He received six votes
against one each for Joseph Johnsoni
the ballot as blank and the names
were wri tan on It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
M!ETEORS !. |:
Will Illuminate SkyfS Shortly #af-
ter Midnight Tonight Says
Steouffer.
tnr AsoeelArEo PaEas,

LEWRENCE, Kan. Nov. ia
shower ofsmeteors dating from the
constellation OF Leo Will illuminate
the sky Wednesday night shortly af y
ter midnight. 1t was announced
Wednesday by Prof e. b. steouter.
of the University OF Kansas. He said
that more than 100 meteors were all
ready visible throug gh a telescope.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
.BUsT l.:3.!! "a 5 KNox. :I;:l. 9

YOUNGSTOWrI. %, 5--A
bronze bust OF Phf1andet#G GE Knox, of
sPennsyiyania, secretary Of state In
the cabinet Of President Mckinley
viii be placed in the Nat ational de-
kin1ey Birth place Memorial at Niles
Or according to an announcement
made by Joseph The
bust vts sH Cost $50 Q q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
MORE HEARTII57FTU.jRlF.N NAJCI,Es.


557-itt7t EaT3 A6BociATGpi iPRE1n1t
ES8 Y0uNG6TQV O. Nov. 6
Three ddttional I00-ton: open
hearth furnaces arctic be construct
ed by the youngstown Sheet and
Tube Companys accordtng to an an
nouncement this week by restd dent
James IA. Campbell The firnaces,s
ofsnexts Will increase the nnnaI
output Df the corp poration a nl QOs
tons IPhe conn any nov nine
srnrnace In on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
. ] EItEa: :RIls 3 osEPo NED.
GO Ai9 s5Ep


The prelfmi heHring OF
Karl Arndga Graves seiss
STYLED intern tfpnal SOY, Bl1p
As charged with ateIa1it 10
extort IS 100 % Count Won
Bernstorff vie otf Elia e#Irsan
ambassadur vas ostiiQnea
Eesfnese las IN 5ef 6 at
the rauue of flle q Mes
attprne ON
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
.=:.XPL PL0....5...I.[.]|..N.' !. |.
sIn.Jarrison.C Coal Mine, No. q, at.
BarraCksMlIe, is Report
ed at FaIrmont.
tsese,... 70 - Z M - saaAAs

FAlRMONT,. Nov. great
explosion in mine No. Of the.
JaInlson CoaItC Cornpany at Bar
facksviEIe 5isE reported here.
Mine No. is the one irkWhiGh
#severai3Iiv ives nv ere l0st8in an ex-.
pI0sion a few eeks ago. The
rIlfloF of today S expIos sion IS
5unco oflfTIled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
Observation-Disclosures Il s /!

t.l9E =
GarsonsE WI lis has qualided as Sad-
lministrator OF tho esta tel OF Helen M
Cook Nth bond at S1..8G G0 ana 4azalsB.
Wills surety. The appraisers OF the
estate are Dana Cav tt1TUps Lee HI
3laWnan and alter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
RAILS I. ADVANCE
United States Steel Corpora
ton Raises the Price of
Them So d Ton.

NEWf8Y0 0RK, IJnitsd
States Steel ECornorati ion y0adnesdav
announcedE an advance sof $6 per ton
In the price Of standard steel ran
sBeasemer being quoted at S3s and
open hard at $40 iss expected that
all other manufac cturers8 of rails viii
take Esim1l lar actio on. The3pr1cea quot
ed Wednesda 8repres an advance
Is 10S over those IN vogue for many
years up to the early part OF this
year when the rate stood at $2s and
sS3 for 5esseme and open hard re-
speetively,
BRo o0Ks
10 Start IeWspa at III Teirt0n, Where
He. BFes sL iss to8 lBe City aIanageF.
Harry Brooks has gone to NVetrtnn
to be city manager and he intends 70
start q weekly neWspaper there soun-
ssssV WHAT'S home hout8 g mother, so
the chief what's q town withnnt T.
snewspape The new paper psH
probably be- q slx columns four page
sheet An old newspaper man 6f
C1arksburg will SO TO Melrton soon 10
ma arrange getnents for getting out the
paper.