davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13

dos por a preston e~conon:ea que So
bre ella ejercs el poderio orltanieo.
Una serie lie EeSoI1cl'nes o;icia!es
de lnslaterra cause nonIa peFe"fo&-
elon 4 ho!aAG"' - 'o~ihg'nIen'o Ue
las NOst'''"""C' s0C
acop'o x DS''"t"eioH "e ATi.'-VS u
1SyS' ""-Q"e H-"'" N "o ."
I~atiiIc"iSe ~ He'Io 'Hpi':o g ''.'
clclo pieho : Slh 'e>e.'"S "st 10I
NO m2f1'tho. Ia =" 10
i recss',&"'5s Eoro " 3'So'
de C. 49,. '' GIL
tazgo 0ec!a'" f"e |.'@ "A "C
de GHcrE2 On e. -i"' &c. -N'''- : (
= dc cIclemoFe "ih?|" D:"A 0[t'"'
NJ IA llSt' Ge a:Ic0!oS "e c'HC."0a"-
DO dc Ia modo Que ca aMPl"clo2
slgn!i!ca3H = fuIAa &c Ao."!.o"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13
FIolanda como pueerta de Alennania
Fl ~contrabando y la ly-De que manera pudo l Trust HoIandes Trasatlan-
tco dsnninuir la preston martina inglesa sobre 81 comerco hoIandes

6 de enero De 1915 Y despgss lie un
ano de labor. 81 obra IS objeto del
encomio general Ell Holanda donde sc
c7nsi&era I los directories como IA ri
pulaci6u dc IN botc saiva-vidas, que
esta librando del naUiragio : IN pals
cercado por cazcos enh:cStos : por
bIQues Dc guerra.
F. :. Il. T. es una instituci6n nue.
!. "a. pGo&ucto gen2.ao Dc Il Gran Cue
ia. NADIA M eyistido hazta hoy Que
So le asen2i2 y no habienao nrccadon
ties one pudicra seguir. M cambiadc
q uientas en- Ia ~obscGridad Ircpezando
natwralmente aqui Y ALA ' chocando
contra absJi2ulos que obsluian 81
Marcia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13

laboriosisimo escrut;nio para encon-
trar 81 es possible algun infoime va
lioso.
Holanda ademas, es un campo fe-
cundo para las hazanas de CORES.
p~onsales astutos. Algunos de los
grandes diarios l~ondinenses que lie
van una vida absolutamente indepen
diente del Gobierno y que viven de
la o~portuEidad Y eficacia de sus in
formaciones pcriodis.icas, rivalizan
en- sus hazanas con q famosisimo
servicio secreto aleman, obteniendo
valiosos infermes dc los pianos Y &C.
clones del enemiso. E.stos corrcspon-
sales han tornado cuerpos my dies
tros de a~uxiliares, que Sc dedican 4
sondear todas las fuentes poal5les de
information Y Que llegan Il colarsc
hasta Ia frontera hclsa : mu:h2s We
ces no Sc d~etiener ali. Tn CORES.
porsal l~ondinense Gespert0 srandlsi-
mo intercs previendo . exactitud
L. segunda bataila de Ypres con una
senana dc anticipation 81 fo:mida-
bic ataGue .eutGn: y este : pesar d"
que Alcmania ;labia cerrado Il from
t.ras para todos Y aun para los mis-
mos alemanes cue irtentaban salir
del pais.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13

mis- cruda. 81 drshialo habia tesado
Es,a,a 80 81 yo,,a hahiqn
,no~a.;Jl To- nr;raor,s niabIas =
g,mas o,Iar .nrs
IA a ser he aqucllos de>zrariados ::
!urantc 81 viaje los SorDrcn.i1n a
remendaS nevadas gu" hacen H2ja"
eE'i'o"I'''" " To >" -'''''9 ''''
~ .,,,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13

MIA V { 10 de los metodog favoritos
para lograrlo fue consignarlas a ca
sas comerciales de Suiza Y zanzibar e.
lugar de su destino cuando Sc encon-
trahan de paso en- Alemania. FL 7.
H. T. puso termino a esas consigna-
cines insertando en- Il contracts Il
clausula en- "a cual prohibia re-expor-
tar mercancias q un pals neutral en-
viandolas por medic de n naci6n
beligerante.
Alcunos negociantes De aceite i'm.
por:aban grandes cantidades de este
a~rticulo, exportando luego e. carga-
mento 4 Alemania, bastando ell pre-
c;o que Sc les raeaba para, pernltir-
les sufrir Ia perdida de su dep6sito Ell
ell Trust Tr~asatlantico Y cbtener no
obstante magn:ficos provechos.
Pero e! c~ontrabandista en- pequeao
es 81 propo.ciona colorido al cua.
dro. Sc desterr6 recientemente I IN
ioven de los tistritos fronteriozs de
Holanda: haze algunos meses este IN
div;dno i~nvirtij todo su haber en- Ia
comma de IN cabailo ole introduce
o,andcs+inancnte a Alemania. reel
hiendo en- paro dos veces V media
mas u 10 que le habia cost2do. Re
piti6 Ia hazaha en- numerosaS oc2-
stones y Sc hu0iei" hse'o "0' ="
P!'$!'S'a ~ sS' '
"' L.rm 1aar,do ocrrorl,,. b,-.o
so onG fIo-ines $4,000 G~Glaras).
Muchos otrla h~ol2ndeees han 10.
gr&io aumentar el PTecio dc s"5 c'''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13

BESIDE Ia iniciaci6n De "a guerra.
Alernania ha usado en- su juego CO.
mo n carta de triunfo SD sistema
militar arrollador; Y con e, 81 ha de
ganar la partida, necesita aniouilar
4 los ejarcrtoS enemigos. La Enten-
te por 81 parte juesa com 81 trlun-
70 IA so5erania que cjerce Sobre los
mares. haoierdo confiadO especial
msrte a Gran BretaEa desde .! pria-
epic De IA guerra ) = ciegas en- e! po-
der &c su 5lota p2ra llegar . estcan-
gular cen ella a teuton.
Holarda NJ experimentado 81 m
p2ie de esas ~colosales ~flerZ&s; Z 81
frente tiene el Mar del Norte ' = 81
esualda = Alcmania. America Sc en-
cuentrG muy ~apartada del gran con-
flicto para poaer res2;rar e ambien-
re De "a guerra: Hol&nGa estuvo =!
margen del cuaGro, contemplated e
~escenar!o de Il tragedia De Belgica:
en- eus pIov:ncias m~eri&ionaleS reso-
naba e ccJ del rehramar Ge n ba-
ITALIA: nm million cas-; &c bcigas con
los orDs desmesuradss 0or 81 terror
buveron . Folanda, escapanGo@c del
burac;n inferno! de met-a!.a = cia!y
8c kmberes sucambi6. intcrnatonse
tras sue fronteras ~protoctoras los
-d,strazaGoi baral!ones ingleses :
belels. Fl hoianGts com9renGio 10
Il significaha n guerra sin habeEi2
suftido Y II cal.temp;aci@n de- Bl.&i-
ca. r4torci"aIosc &e do!or ca las "a
rras del c2emigo con vivisimoS cag~c-
teres e cuadru del p~oE:enir gac CUR
zas e esp1raba.
rr,l,ud, .omar-i = reparar Sis
ho1~,4,s co,,;,,os r,i1tares, arnalc
=, ..,. -r;r,ar,s octos nu6o eau
so~ nm rliTo nlalicioso de cualQuie-
p, me ,~aviesc .ocionas Ge IA manl.a
,r~r,,ia corooa q .,~-oro Gue
-, ,o,r,,o lbs holanfe-,s cen n
o--,.f.g "a sus ~ nac.fieos.
a~,,,.a,,ro, ro,los los Dosfes cue SCI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13
NEUTRALIDAD EN- HOLANDA

iPero que debemos declr acerca
del holandGs que no Is II legislator
nj violador de in ley Y corstituye el
promedio de los .c~iudadano5 dc esta
| terra artificial donde !nnumcrable5
moliHos De vicnto cont!nuan agltan'
DO sus cnornes aspas 4 despecho de
Ia guerra, donde las embarcaciones
de los candles Sc d2sliZan por las
accnuias. dondc ell pobre campeSino
Marcia nj compas del rcpiqueteo de
| sus ruidoSns success, mlcntras caba'
| llcros elegarteS y damas luciendo
| maenificos ~atavios dcticnen Sus auto
movies 2 las puertas de La Eaya?
En- cierta OCCASION pregunte 4 un
| diplomatico ~extranjero cuil era su
! opinion sob-c las simpatias de Ho.
landa en- e guerra actual, & 10 cual
| hubo de contestarme con cierto DECO
de irritation: "El holanies eS pro-
hoiandes". Convine en- clio, conce
diendoles tambien el privilegio de rs
, timar antes que NADIA ei bicnestar de
SUI pals. Algunos seguramente son
german6filos. otros pro-a!iados, pcro
todos Sc dan cuenIa del pueSto que
en- realidad ocupa su rais como una
vcrdadera potencia en- 81 mundo con-
! temporaneo. Ell holandes cs un
pueblo tardo, en- extreme laborloso y
pr.ictico, que Sc cuida muy bien de
no echar bravatas que no pueda sos
tencr mas tarde. No alardea de que
sus ejercitos llegaron 4 veneer en-
cierta OCCASION 4 los mejores soldados
de Europa Y Il flotas hicieron A.
! rriar la bandera a Ia soberbia Al
| bion.
10 que comprenden con toda cla-
ridad es que Holanda es n nation
peGuena con solo seis millones de ha-
! pitantes Y lue ocupa el Segundo lu-
gar entire las raciones pr Ia extern
sion dc sus poscsioncs coloniales.
! Los ho!andeses cifran Su orgullo Ell
su pequena fiota; pero saben muy
hien que seria inutil pretender prote'
! ger cor ella sus colonias. Por consl-
]guiente, aunquc puedcn disponcr a
81 antoio de In production de la me-
tr0poli. no Sc atrcvcn 4 dcsaflar cl
dccrcto de fnglatrTra en- cl cual Sc
o.dena que los productos de las co
lorias holandesas SC importer 4 Ho-
landa bajo las mismas londinenses q
ricen II Importation, ~sujeta 4 Ia vi
giiancia. del 7. H. T. En- otras pa
labras, Holanda puedc vender sus
propios productos 4 Alemania, pero
no los productos de sus %colonias.
SOLO PELEA EN- DEFEMSA PRO-
PIA.
Por otra parte. cl holandes Sc da
cucn;a de que SUI pals, llano como 10
es, ofrece un& Ge1ensa miserable
comparable con Ii de un pals
taloso como Suiza. Pueden sin du-
(PnSa a Ia Sa. plana, col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13

te, sino dc que "a nj siquiera podrian
obtenerse los comestibleS en- cantidad
suficiente. Nicrtras tanto los agrt-
cuitores vi2jabaH alegremente 4 cada
semana 4 Rotterdam. Gouda V Z
otraS ciudaAc5, donGe mostraban ri
sueIcs en- los cafes, gTuesos fajos dc
bil!etcs antes de il a depcsitarlos en-
IA v~entanilla De sus bancos. Cuando
ct"os Sc G~uc.iabaa. el hacendaGo en-
c~oeiendosa lie bombros respondia
cue cada Quien tenia 81 derecho de
venGer sus mercancias donde mejor
Sc las 2agascn. II pensar en- los dias
CT cue los antcpasados de estos agrl-
cuitorcs enriquecidos de n noche i Ia
ma.ana ayrebataban Al mar su presa.
~emD!eaG2s" en- el a9rOvechamientu
= ..boro de los ~terreros asi conQuis
caGo2 mas gentc De !" que sc poala
&.imc@tar COZ Il production dc! P@is.
IIa5itndo convertible cl eobisrno
en- III intcrmediario entire q proGuc-
tor y el ~consunlidor, dccreto final,
mente que cada ciudad d@bria mvcs-
! t!g&r commandments Ia cantidad dc
! los ~pTcduc:os &c que Gisponia, pu.
! Gi.ndo-e sob.c est 5:se ,>pcrtar In
! tanto 20 clcn,D dctc.minadG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13
81. AUGE DEL CoNTRAEANDG

Sc present Que cl Trust HOiLnGvi
Tras1tlantico no ticne car;jctcr Off
cial, 10 cual dc6;a a In postre resultar
muy periodical para Inglaterra.
pucsto que los ag:ntes del gohi7rno
no tcnian fdcultadcs para dcconisar
en- II irontcra las mercarcias que lie
vaban IL marca del T. II. T. Fl iiri
co u De que di2ponia esta CO.
mission era mull2r al c~xportador pri.
mitivo. Isl tenia prueha2 de que las
mcrcancias ha5ian Salido de! pas Y
negarle pcrmiso en- 10 successive para
imDortar c~ualQuier @+ncro de mcr.
"ancias.
Casi in aHo despaGs dc que co.
memo sus ~opc"mcioncs ct T. II. 7. &C
de caero. 1870 una scrie de aeon
tec;micntos lcmostr6 a. mundo ente-
70 que Ii frontera holandnsa no Csta-
ha hycha 4 prucba dc contrabardo.
La mayor part del pueblo holandGs
W 10 saba ii dcdillo, Y mientras que
cl "Telcgraaf" De Amsterdam ascvc-
raba que AlemaIia So cs;2ba alimcn'
tando por medic de Holanda an;tlo
gas a~firmacioncs SO hici"ron mas ALA
del Mar del Nortc on ii CImara d."
ios Confines, aSi es que el General
SnvdcrS. ComGndante dc los Ejerci-
tos de los PaiScI Baios, sc apresuro 4
e~ierccr una ~vigilancia mucho mas e.
tricta en- IL frontcra.
Las rc~velacio2cs del "Te,egr2af'
accrca De los mttodos ~"mpicadoS por
los ccntvabundistas V sus ataques 4!
Gohicrno ror II indolemcia en- pcrsr.
guir 4 estes. tuvicron por r2sultado
finalmente en- diciembrc ultimo cl
ar"esto de Su director Schroeder, ba
10 In a~cusaciGn ttcnlca de haber pues
to en- pcligro II neutralidad del pals.
En- todas parties hay genie tan lista
Y De tan agudo ingeu!o para idc&r
meiios para bUrlar Ia ley. como n
hay para crearla; Y afirmar que l
causa de II existencia en- Holanda DE-
prohibicioNes contra IL cxpcrtaci0n.
csta 10 Sc verified. equivale 4 2sevc-
RAJ que no Sc e!abora whiskcy clan
destinameHte en- lbs montanaS g
kentucky. porque hay imDucstos fe-
derales cue castigan esq industrial.
LOS PEQUENOS CONTRAgANDIS-
TAS.
Al principle Sc intent6 en- gran cs.
caln transmitir marcarciaS q Alcma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13
LOS PEOUENOS CONTRAEANDlS
TAS.

Al principle Sc intent0 en- gran cs.
Gala transmitir mercancias q .Alcma,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13
SOLO PELEA EN- DEFENSA PRO
PIA.

Por otra parte. cl holandes Sc da
cucn;a de que su pals, llano como 10
eS, ofrece una GefenSa miserable
comparable con In de un pals mon
tanoso como Suiza. Pueden sin du-
UnSa a In Sa. plana, col. Sal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05
PERSONAL.
THE GREAT-THE ONLY
ZANCIG

DURING THE OFF SEASON OUR BUYING
Is heavy: we salt 'em down." but our cash is
ready for you for any amount mems worn suits.
shoes. pants. etc; We are bound to have more
stock and cash Is no object when Il conner to
buying. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. $40 d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05

1JFlsE MAN. .EXrERIENcED. IN MER.
CfSTlLE BUSINESS: MUST BE THOROUGH
b. ~ COMPETENT AND COME WELL RECON-
30. A1N0EDk Liberal. COMPENSATION TO IHE
IL HS2A1 PARTY. ADDRESS BOX CSC. STAR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-05
PEACHES
Are Being Shipped in Carload
Lots from West Virginia
to New York.

BALTIMORE, August 5.-Shipments
OF peaches from points in the fruit
belts of West Virginia and Maryland
adjacent to the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad lines have been received in
the eastern markets, according to in
formation received from James r. Hill,
division freight agent at Cumberland,
who reports that the peaches in car
load lots are being forwarded in re-
frlgerator equipment from Potomac,
Md, and Petersburg, w, Va. The West
Virginia peaches went to New York,
Through a plan Of cooperation
which the Baltimore and Ohio inaugu-
rated two years ago of bringing the
commission merchants and growers
of fruit along its lines in touch with
one another, by means of directory
which is distributed free and is re-
vlsed each year, there has been no
ticeable increase in fruit growing
which has also been contributed to
largely through the shipping facilities
provided to take the fruit to market
promptly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-05
ORIGIN OF FIRE
On Black Tom Island is Said to
Have Been in a Railroad
Box Car.
10Y AssecIArIp pR1sN

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Aug. 5.-The
explosion Of munitions on Black Tom
island last Sunday morning, which
killed four persons and did approx
mately twenty million dollars dam
age, was caused by some person with
the object of doing just what was
accomplished" according to Theo-
dore B. Johnson, one Of the four
men who were arraigned Friday
charged with manslaughter in con-
nection with the blast The hearing
was deferred until August 18.
Mr.. Johnson, president Of the Lit
erage Towing Company, said he
would produce one of his employees
who would swear that when he first
saw the fire, It was in box car on
Black Tom island and did not orig
mate in one OF the Johnson com
pany's barges as charged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-05
Continued on page Sd
SUBJ IS SUNK
In An Engagement with a Brit
iSh Steamship Says Cap
tain of the Latter.

BALTIMORE, August captain
David Thomas, master Of the British
steamship Strathness, which arrived
here Friday from Mediterranean
ports, told of an engagement which
he declared his vessel had with a
German submarine on July Is in
which the submersible was sunk.
Two gunners from the British
navy who were in charge of a six
pound gun mounted on the after deck
of the Strathness for defense pur-
poses sank the submarine, accord
ing to Captain Thompson, when a
ball struck it amidship causing an
explasian. He said the underwater
boat dived suddenly and was not
seen again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-05
1885 *****
CHILD PLAGUE
In the City Of New York Still
Continues to Gain Heo :
way Report Shows.
tBv ASSOCIATED PRESs>

NEW YORK, August 5.-More
than 1000 children have now been
killed by the epidemic of infantile
paralysis and nearly 5000 have been
stricken by the disease. The health
departments daily bulletin shows
that the plague still continues to gain
Roadway. During the twenty-four
hours ending at 10 a. m. Friday, forty
five children died in the five
boroughs of New York City and IT'S
new cases, the second largest in a
single day, were reported. Since
June 26, there have been 1880 cases,
1,O25 of which provel fatal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-05
TO APPEAL
To Congress Are Now Brother
hood Railroad Men to
Prevent Strike.

NASHVILLE Tenn. August "a
movement looking to an appeal to
Congress for decisive action to pre-
vent a strike on the railroads Of the
country has been lnaugurnted by en-
ployes of the Nashville, Chattanooga
and 81. Louis railway A petition
signed by 5000 employees of the non
brotherhood men has been signed In
the states Of Alabama, Kentucky,
Georgia and Tennessee. 1t sets forth
that twenty per cent Of the employees
representing the brotherhood should
not be allowed to throw the eighty
per cent out of work and calls upon
Congress to see that trouble Is avert
ed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-05
COLORED PYTHTANS'
MUTUAL INVESTMENT
Association Affairs Showing a
Gratifying Condition o.
CupieS Convention.

The stock meeting of the Pythian
Mutual Investment Association, of
the colored grand lodge which filled,
to the utter exclusion of all other bus
mess, the afternoon session of the
third day Of the convention here was
by far more satisfactory In re-
suits obtained than any other that
has been held for many years.
This new awakening of interest
that is counted in dollars and cents
may chiefly be attributed to the in
defatigable enerby and persuasive
power of the grand lecturer, Sir
Knight NJ. T. Whittico, Of Keystone,
editor Of the Mcdowell Times, a
weekly newspaper devoted to the
publishing OF general and race news.
In his official visit to the various
lodges, he made prominent the neces-
slty of the Pythian rank and file in
vesting their savings in guilt edge
collateral
The success of his campaign was
evidenced yesterday when, at the
rousing meeting over three hundred
shares of stock were sold.
Editor Whittico is also one of the
recent negro additions to the state
Republican committee. While he
halls from grand old Mcdowell coun-
ty, he represents the interests of the
1000 negroes Of the state, and has
won the enviable reputation of being
fearless in the defense of all right
principles.
Grand Chancellor Wilson, president
Of the investment association, is eX-
erting more than ordinary efforts to
make of this department an imper-
ishable monument to the thrift and
economic ability of his race.
In the management Of its affairs,
which often has been done at his own
personal sacrifice, his judgment mas
been wise, his ideas conservative, and
his honesty unquestioned, His great
est ambition is to establish through
this association business enterprises
in the state for the benefit OF his race,
The closing session of the grand
t tIa Water street school hall, was
very strenuous. Measures that had
been held in allegiance, or had not
b 49, comnIeted were rushed through
, DJ4h Drncision and despatch.
VIII nv committee on resolutions,
.,,,o me tho commendable things sug-
anstad was instrumental in having
gesteu ws1' ,ndra vote s25 to the
the slan " I'VE W. sbinpton memorial
5oohel l
luT n.y. foI,owtng officers we're elected
Inc loi i;,,,o ams Unte.
" n vrilson of Weston, G. c.;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-05
Clrh Meets.

Grandma's Four-Leaf-Claver Club,
of Adamston, met at the home OF
Mrs. Sam Powell, Wednesday, from
2 to 4 O'Clock. The members did
fancy work, after which a dainty
luncheon was served by Mrs. Sam
Powell, assisted by Mrs. Hick Pow
ell. Those present were Alma
Clousson. AYES Powell, Jean Ham
rick, Mildred Kidd, Beulah Bum
gardner, Thelma Criss, Mildred Pow
ell, sibyl Schultz, Blanche Crisis,
Stella Pierce and Lena Criss.
Visitors were Mrs. Hick Powell and
son, Edward; Mrs. F, NJ. Clousson
and Mrs. c. f. Hamrick and son
James.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Bert Lemley.
~~-~~--~--~~-~--- -~-------------@-~~7--~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-05
To Plnr Golf.

Benjamin r. Blackford, Of Par
kersburg, was a guest Thursday night
of Colonel and Mrs. Henry Raymond
enroute to Fairmont to play in the
golf game to be held at the Fairmont
Country Club, between Fairmont and
Parkersburg golfers. Among those
who went from Parkersburg are Dr.
Rolla Camden and Messrs. B. h.
Blackford, Pribble, Russell and ltit-
tenhouse. The Parkersburg men will
play the Clarksburg golfers tomor-
row at the Clarksburg Country Club
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-05
Inst the Thinc for Diarrhoea,

About two years ago had a Sc
we're attack Of diarrhoea which last
ed over week." writes w. c. Jones,
Buford, N. D. II became so weak
that l could not stand upright. A
druggist recommended Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy. The first dose relieved me and
within two days. l was as we'll as
ever" Many druggist recommend
this remedy because they know that
it is reliable. 0btainable every
Observation-Disclosures
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-05
Hnme from pleasant min.

R. B. Wilson returned home Fri
lay morning from an extended yaca-
ton trip with his daughter, Mrs A.
F. Dennison and children, Mary EleA
amor and Catherine, to various points
Of interest in the North. They visit
ed Pittsburg, Cleveland. Buffalo, Nj
agara Falls and Toronto, and spent a
week in the Thousand islands. on
The return trip Mrs. Dennison and
children stopped at Oil City, Pa, to
visit her aunt and cousin, Mrs. c. D.
Rynd and John Rynd,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-05
INJUNCTION
Temporarily Restraining COun-
ty Court of Marion County
is Awarded by Judge.

Judge Raymond Maxwell granted a
temporary injunction Friday restrain
ing the county court Of Marion county
from selling the permanent road bonds
of $65OO0O which we're recently voted
on by the voters Of Lincoln district,
Marion county.
The case was argued before Judge
Maxwell at Fairmont on Monday ana
the judges decision rendered Friday
is a victory for the residents Of the
district who objected to the sale OF
the bonds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-05
STRIKE ENDS
Working Button" Strikers at
the PoWderIy Mine Decide
to go Back to Work.

CARBoNDADB, Pa, Aug. 5.-The
working button" strike at Powderly
mine ended Friday after the idleness
Of 700 workmen since Monday, the
three men over whom the strike re-
suited joining the workers union.
The l, 400 Coal Broom mine employees
are still idle because of similar
strike and to these were today added
500 men from No. / mine because
seven men there had no buttons. All
are Hudson Coal Company miners.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-05
COURT ORDER
Is Made in the Case Of House and
Lot Which Will Be Sold.

William N. Edgell made application
Friday to the judge Of the circuit
court for an injunction to restrain
Roy E. Parrish, trustee, from SELL
ing a house and lot here belonging
to Minnie E. Taylor. Judge Hay
mond Maxwell entered a vacation
order permitting the sale to be
made but directing the trustee to
bring the proceeds into court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-05
AUV 7
OF Walter b. Wilson is Dead at Her
Home at Fairmont.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson
went to Fairmont Friday to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Emma Stealey
Price, an aunt of Mr.. Wilson, who
died suddenly Wednesday after
noon, The funeral services will be
held at 2:3O O'Clock Saturday after
noon at the Diamond street Method
list Episcopal church. The Rev. j.
B. Workman, pastor Of the church,
assisted by the Rev. L. B. Bowers,
of Parkersburg, a former pastor Of
The burial will be held in the Maple
The burial viii be in the Maple
Grove cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-05
REVISED list
OF the Dead Shows That the
CIoudburSt Claimed at Least
TWenty-Eight Victims.

MIDDLEsBORO, KY, August 5.-A
revised list of dead reported Friday
from BlaIr's creek in the Barren
creek region of northern Tennessee
shows that the cloudburst which Wis
tied the little sparsely populated
country Wednesday night claimed a
total of twenty-eight deaths. Ten
others are reported as missing, al
though it has not been definitely es-
tablished whether they were in the
district when the waters engulfed 1t.