davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-09-14
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
COUNTY OF TIsHoMTNGo.
To Lee Bingham. whose P.O. adj
dress is Nixon, Tenn:
You are commanded to APP
pear before the Chancery Court OF
Tishomingo County, in said State,
on the second Monday Of Decem.
Der, 1916, to defend the suit in
said Court of Mrs. Alice Bingham,
wherein you are a defendant.
This August %, 1916.
e. a. PAYNE, Clerk
524t.1 Chancery Couri.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-09-14
NOTICE.

The Board of Supervisors of Tisho
mingo County, Mississippi, will re
ceive sealed bids up to and on Monda,
October nd, 1916, for construction of {
steel bridge across Yellow Creek OF
Red Sulphur springs road accordin
to plans and specifications now on FL
in the Office of Clerk of said Boar,
c ntract therefor will be awarded to tn,
ID vest bidder. The Board reserves RICH
to -"iect all bids. This September 6. 1911
Z. A. PAYNE, Clerk of said Board
1-3
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-09-14
PROCEEDINGS or THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS
September Term. 1916.

Court was opened by proclama-
ton of the Sheriff in due form Of
law and the following business
was transacted
id Duvall, sergeant. bringing
prisoner from Jackson, Miss, t
luka 314 miles at 40c Sl25 60.
Noel Monaghan, court steno-
srapher 2 weeks services 500.
R U Wopdley, ct al services
luring Aug. term cir. court sos
r U Woodley sheriff guarding
Leigh Hall prisoner IS.
r U Woodley summons jury year
1916 500.
r U Woodley, cost in cases
when state failed 500.
r U Woodley phone message
to Jackson 95 cents.
Dave Selby day bailiff End wk 80
Jas Moore day baillff End wk So
r U Woodley, sheriff serv 6
attachments diff witnesses SO.
r U Woodley executing special
venile facias 40 witnesses 81.
Gay Wimbish 7 days porter 81
3 F McRae elk 7 d serv Aug SCI
drawing jury 81. so
f mo ex- officio servS25
" cost in cases where
state failed $50.
B F McRae 20 summons for Grand
Jury SIG
Kenneth Nc Rae dep elk 7 d S2l
Jesse Hill 7 d work court house ~
] r Wilson W roads in 5 dist S43 81
Petition A H Jones. ct al for
change in luka and Barn ,vilIe
road, rejected
A tax of 81 20 per acre was lev
led on all land in mile drainage
district within Tishomingo Co. as
described on assessment rolls of
said district for the purpose of
meeting the bond obligation, az
crued interest and back debts of
said district as tax levy for the
year of 1916.
Tax of soc per acre levied on
all land in Chambers creek dist
as tax levy for 1916 for the pur-
pose of meeting bond obligations
and accrued interest for the year
1917.
L C Paden salary for August SIS
X w Shockley & Co., glass and
windows for Jail S. 10
RJBrown postage July & Aug$l. 10
- calls to Jail $11.50
Virgie Pride present relief IS
D w Pace KIP c Home Aug $6S.72
Vidette notice BIRD Yellow Crk 2.4o
" election 4 district go
" Teachers so
" Death cert Cy H o 10
" " Taxp's FF Belue 1876
" Stationery $40
J c Jourdan Lights Aug $50
" sup Jail, Court House
and County Home $72.70
w 0 Jackson, nails 81
fish Lum Co 1870 fit lumber FPS
J c Seago, nails for bridge co
Mrs Bette Hubert pit relief 500
GS Stevens hi lumber B M I'd 80
" 6O4'ft lumber 9.06
w B Hill 900 # lumber 14.40
hauling 900 fit lum 200
c A Edwards nails for bridge so
S P Reid work on Jail $50
G Wimbish cutting "a rods of
ditch at Jail 600
Louisa Gray present relief 500
J c Wheeler conveying Geo Gottis
to County Home $50
J A Adams lumber and hauling
528 ft lumber and nails 1902
The Board settled with Iuka
Guaranty Bank, County Deposito-
ry, and the following credits were
allowed and balances shown:
Agricultural Fl S Fund
Warrants cancelled 1861 Sc
Bal. 28t2.77
Bond Issue Funds
Warrants cancelled $4,000
Bal. 1906. "a
Bridge Fund
Warrants cancelled 641.O8
Bal. $3.50
General County Fund
Warrants cancelled 3296.1
Balance on hand 1405.0 oil
Institute Fund
Warrants cancelled 5000
Bal. 1882
Pension Fund
cancelled 600
Bal. 81. 40
Good Roads Fund
cancelled 600
Balance 1l86O.57
Road Fund First District
can 2oS 80
Ra1apca 1t1i ~
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-09-14

Seven End hand Wagons for
sale cheap. &c Jourdan Mere Co
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-09-14

Fund on hand 24,491.79
1t appearing to the Board that
a majority of the qualified electors
for the Tishomifigo Public School
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-07
VOTING
In the City Primary Election
Heavy by Republicans and
Light by Democrats.

Election day is ideal. The weather
is especially fine. Despite this fact the
vote Is very hight possibly not half.
AT 1880 O'Clock only liz votes had
been cast in the First ward, 174 in the
Second, 155 in the Third. 95 in the
Fourth and 245 in the. Fifth. The
Democratic vote Is much the lighter.
in fact so light that the city machine
is greatly alarmed over the prospects
of Robert b. Phillips's defeat for the
mayoralty nomination.
AT the hour stated but twenty eight
Democrats had voted in the First.
thirty-two in the Second, twenty IN
the Third. twenty-eIght in the Fourth
and nInety-three In the Fifth.
The polls will close at $3.50 o'clock.
Between $3.50 and 9 o'clock the
vote stood .as tolloks:
First ward Republican 139 and
Democratic SO.
Second ard-Republican ia and
Democratic Sc.
Third ward-Republican 206 and
Democratic SO.
Fourth ward Republican s36 and
Democratic 80.
Fifth ward Republican 2Bs and
Democratic rs.
The Republican votes Is expertudstn
reach within q few hundred OF nor
NAL. W
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-07
PNEUMONIA
Causes Death Of Carl ThaIimer
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. CA.
T.haIimer of This City.

Carl Thallmer, aged 80 years, SON
OF Mr.. and Mrs. g. "A. Thalimer, OF
st. Clair street, Broad Oaks, and edi-
tor OF the Tarentum, Pa. Daily News.
died Monday morning In hospital
at Tarentum, following short illness
OF pneumonia. The funeral services
and burial were held at e o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at GreenviIle, Pa,
Surviving relatives OF the deceased
man are Mr.. and Mrs. @. "A. Thallmer,
mis- parents and Mrs. Edward Smith,
of Cannonsburg, Pa. sister.
Mr.. Thalimer was we'll known In
Pennsylvania, having worked on q
number of papers there. All one
time he was connected with one OF
the leading papers OF PlttsburF. as
telegraph editor. He had number
of friends here who were shocked to
hear of his death. as II was not known
he was i'll. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. ThalImer went. 10
Tarrentum Monday and attended
tho funeral al Greenvtlle today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-07
INJURIES FATAL
To Two Young Men Who Die
in a Hospital in the Town
of Redwood.

REDWOOD. March Earl Tucker.
a young man in the employ OF the
Cherry River Paper Company. was
caught in large air fan in the cupola
of the machine room of the plant. FRI
day night and was so severely injured
that he died from the wounds Sunday
night at local hospital.
His right arm and also his right
leg had boon amputated. and he had
apparently rallied from the operation.
but on account Of the loss of SO much
blood, he could not recover. Interment
took place here.
0key Keener. young man OF Brax-
ton county, died at a local hospital
here also. ms the result Of blood pols-
oning which resulted from having his
feet frozen a few weeks ago. His
body was prepared for burial and sent
to his home on Steer creek, in Brax-
ton county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-07
DUFFY WILL
Is Probated and Patrick ].
Lyden Qualities as Execu-
tor of the Estate.

The will Of Frank Duffy has been
nrobatad. 1t provides that Edward
Duffy. brother. receive $40. Thomas
d. Smith. an employee and closest
friend, have use OF the Corner store
room on North Fourth street and pos
session in fee simple of the stock and
fixtures therein, during the remainder
of the lease period of the property,
provided that he pay the Clifford estate
$50 month rental, that Smith and
John w. Duffy. brother, share alike
the second store. that in the event the
lease fails John w. Duffy. Jennie b.
Camp and Alice Steadman, sister, pay
Smith 500 month as long as he lives
said amount to be a charge on prop
erty willed them by the testator, that
John w. Duffy and Jennie B. Camp
receive the barber shop and pool room
property on North Fourth street to
hold during the remainder OF the lease,
and that the residue OF his estate go to
John w. DUFFY. Jennie b. Camp and
Alice Steadman to share alike except
that Wilma Duffy. wife OF John w.
Duffy is never to receive any part OF
the estate.
Patrick j. Lyden. named as executor
in the will. has qualified with bond at
$4,000 and the National Surety Com
pany surety. John Pitts. Z: d. Delson
and a. F. Dennlson have been appoint
ed appraisers of the estate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-07
EGGS CHEAPER
In This Country on Account of
the Economy Practiceds lin
England Lately.

KANSAS CITY. March Econ
omy in England because OF the wal
has reduced the price OF eggs In
America, according to speakers Mt the
annual meeting OF the Missouri Car
Plot Shippers Association here today.
Delegates are present from twenty
two states. The price that muht be
paid for eggs that will be stored This
month and nextwas Q dominant guns-
tlnn at the meeting. i
England is an egg-enting nation,
speakers salds. Under normal condi=
tions II Is estimated IT'S 10000 In
llabitanta consume more eggs than
the 90i000,000 in the United States.
But England at war hastbecnme saw
ing and in the last year has cut down
fits egg bill s60,000,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-07
SCHOLARSHIP.
lis to Be Voted On by the Mem
bers of the National Guard
of the State.

CHARLESTON, March General
John C. Bond Is planning to submit
the names Of four or five applicants
FOR free scholarship in the aero school
at GrInnell, Ia, to a vote Of the vari-
Gus companies OF the West Virginia
national guard about the last Of this
week. Only about that number Of
the applicants are eligible for the
course under the rules.
IT is understood q like offer has
been made to some members OF the
guard by the Curtis Aeroplane Com
pany and It Is probable that this
proposition viii be acted ON by Gem
eial Bond nc the same time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-07
BIG BUSINESS
Is to Formulate a Program to
Protect Itself against Any
Business after War.
tnr AsroslArrp rrrss,

NEW YORK. March I'll Represent
ativos or many large industries inynl-
wing millions Of dollars OF capital
will meet in this city Thursday after
noon to formulate a program to safe
guard those Industries against any
business depression which may fol-
low tho end OF the war. The confer
ence was called by II. w. Hand. vice
president OF the William Cran1p and
Sons Ship and Engine Building Com4
pany. In whose Office the meeting will
be held.
Mr.. Hand said the increases In pay
rolls and output have emphasized to
manufacturers the need to protect
themselves from q possible sudden
decrease In business when the war
ends and To- develop new industries
and stimulate established business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-07

PARIS. March THE war office an-
nnunced today that division OF Ger
man troops. advancing to attack, Ind
captured hill No. 2G5.
The statement continues:
I'm tho Argonne district endeavorg
on tho part Of the enemy at Hauto Che.
Vnuchoge to occupy mine crater have
been rDplllsod. 8
artillery bus continued itai
commandment Of the lines OF nnmmttii=
cation of tho enemy to tho west Of the;
river MeuBn.
Further progress has been made by
the Germans In the Vardln region to
the west OF Mouse. Announcements was
made hero somi-ofilcIhlly that they had
succeeded by means OF violent bonn
bardnont in pushing along the rhll-
road In the nelghborhood OF Regne
Vile.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-07
WAGE MEET
is About to Endas Only a Few
Minor Matters Remain 10
Be Settled.

NEW YORK, March Operators
and miners OF the sbitnminnus coal
folds Of the middle West who yester
day greed upon q wage increase for
the Entt coal di ggersi hnpe 10 com
p1ete their work today. Two import
ant matters that remain 10 be dis
posed of before the sub committee OF
miners and operators reports to the
full conference OF employers and
emplo Dyes are whether the wage con
tracts shall rum for two or four years
and the question of referring internal
grievances to the districts for settle
nient.
The miners today are elated over
the granting OF inrreases I'm wage. es-
tImated at about Sa,110.100 year
To what extent the public VIII figure
in the higher cost OF producing coal.
II is too early TO say. is known.
however. that the United States Steel
Corporation. which akes q consider
able amount of the pittsburg Coal
Company will pay the advance ON
the coal II has purchased from that
~ .asaT-Tt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-07
BRITISHTONNAGE
Is. One Million Greater Than
When. the War Broke Out,
According to BaIfour.
nv AnrnetArrn rnrnrl

LONDON, March IA ]. Dalfour,
first lord OF the admiralty, stated in
the House OF Commons Tuesday that
the tonnage of the British navy had
been increased by one million since
the outbreak OF the war.
Mr.. Ralfour told the House that
never before In Great BrltaIn's his
tory had there been 30 much naval
as. In the last nineteen
months. He asserted that the fleet
was much stronger that at tho out
break Of the war with the exception
Of armored cruisers. Many of the
cruisers lost In the war have not
been replaced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-07

anyone contend that an American cit
zen has a right to travel on an armed
cruiser Of nation at war;"
''If this rule is defeated" declared
Representative Harrison. Democrat, of
Mississippi, an administration leader,
you will not only send JOY to the
hearts Of people In a foreign capital,
hut you stab your own president in
the back"
Representative Chlnperfeld. Re
publican, Of Illinois. declared he ia
vored standing by the president.
THE people of Illinois," he de-
clared, ARE deslrous or standing by
the president to preserve the flag oil
the nation untarnished and unaullied
but there Is no more dangerous
man than he who at all times insists
on the full measure OF his rights re-
gardless Of what disastrous conse-
quences might follow. He Ia usually
either a fool or a knaye and some
times BOTH"
Loud cheers greeted his declara-
ton.
Scattered applause from the Demo
cratic side greeted Representative
Gardner. Republican, who spoke on
the parliamentary status Of the Nc
Lemorr resolution.
Republican Leader Mann in e. ten
minute speech pleaded that the House
defeat the rule in order that tho Nc
Iemore resolution might be amended
and a vote on straight warning res
olution obtained.
When the vote was taken the adj
mtnistratfnn forces carried the "pre-
rlous question" 256 to 100, which
shut off debate and made amend
ments to the McLemore resolution
impossible. 1t was an administration
victory and the Housa then turned to
the adoption Of the rule itself under
which the McLemore resolution was
to be debated four hours. This rule
was adopted 271 to 1873. One man
voted present.
With this action the admlnistra-
ton forces put over another victory
and placed the McLamore resolution
before the House for debate and a
vote without amendments The adj
ntnistration leaders. said there was
no doubt the two previous votes
showed they could table 1t by large
majority.
About 6 o'clock this evening the
administration forces will move to
table the MoLemore resolution and
the heavy vote they polled In the Two
preliminary tests indicates they will
kill 1T by large majority. : fsa
Once tabled, the resolution viii
have gone the way Of the Gore, resolu.
tlon In the Senate and the majority inl
Congress will have been placed or
record before the world as demon.
stratlng that it, does not endorse the
dlssension against the presidents for.
eign policy. ta
With the agitation finally disposed
OF. the president and Secretary Lans,
ling will resume the submarine ne:
4 Eotlations with Germany.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-07
BURTON ASKED.
To Address a Mass Meeting to
Be Held by West Virginia
Peace League.

HUNTINGTON. March President
%. ii. Wopdley, of this city. and head
OF the West Virginia department Of
the American Branch OF the League
10 Enforce Peace. Inns announced here
that the executive committee Will hold
q meeting here on April q
AT the conclusion Of the commit
tees deliberations mass meeting
Lii the Interests OF peace viii he held.
Former Senator Theodore Burton. Of
OHIO has been asked to deliver a
spceeh.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-07
AUSTRALIAN SIEGE
BRIGADE AT VERDUN.
. ! d. ashar6lAIIlE'ai pattat

LONDON, March IA Idespntcli
from Melbourne published here today.
stating that Minister Of Defense Ptotco
had announced that an Australian
siege brigade was lighting at NeEdun.
lis the first statement printed here tha,
British forces were operating with the
French there.
II had been reported here that Brit
lsh artillery had been moved 10 yer-
dun and had been doing great eSecll-
tlon but II was not known whether die
big guns transferred were heing
manned by F'renchior British artillpp-
men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-07
FALL IN VAT
of Hot Water While Attending
a Religious Meeting. at
Railroad Shops.
tA. Aaa=e,ATEB rEknni

CUNNGLLsVILLE. Pa. March u
AT least two mon we're killed. one was
probably fatally hurt and several
others were painfully scaldcd while
attending a religious meeting Mt the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad shops
here this afternoon when the roof
over a vat of scaldIng water collapsed
Nearly dozen were precipitated into
the vat but most of them escaped with
minor burns. Two bodies Ind been
recovered and 1t was said that at least
one and possibly more might be in
tho vat. "A shop meeting in connec-
ton with an evanEeltstic campaign
was being held at the time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-07
GRAND JURY
of the Criminal Court for the
March Term is Formed
and Instructed.

Forming md instructing the grand
Jury married. the opening OF the
March term or the criminal court
here Tuesday forenoon. Jesse G..
Lawson was chosen foreman of the
rra1id jury ana The other member are
q. 10 Eyerspn Rrainarl $. Young,
NJ " Hurst Gyrns n. Morris, Daniel
Ennenhavei.. Lloyd Hustead. Alashack
Nuznrn. y. II. Core. Dorsey Cork. j.
wv johnson. Patrick j. Lyden. Perry
C. Williams. A. VI. Davis. p. NJ. Long
and John W. Stuart. The usual
charge was given by Judge. James ".
Robinson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-07
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL.

Revival meetings successfully con-
tinue at the First Baptist church with
its pastor, the Rev. w. c. Taylor In
charge and doing the preaching. They
will continue until further notice
every evening, beginning at 1880
o'clock, except Saturday evenings.
The public Is cordially invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-07
tur A.uee,A1rp rnrrr,

DENVER. March For the sec
nnd time this winter, southwestern
Colorado Ia snow bound, Durango
the center OF the storm. has fol
twelve hours been cut OH from out
side communication and trattlc gem
orally In the San Juan basin IA demnr-
allied.
Thirty-fve passengers on Denver
and Rio Grande passenger train have
been held Mt Chama. N. NJ. for 1--WE
days on account Of the drifting snow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-07
STORM
In Various Sections of the
Country Causes Damage
and inconvenience.
tsv AaEaeIATEp Farltl

ERIE. Pa, March 7.-Thls= city.
which has been barren of wire conf
munlnatinn with the outside world
for tWenty-tour hours. was still ls0-
lated today, but with the prospects or
Mt least partial service by noon. "A
driving slect and rain storm tore
down miles OF telegraph and telo-
phone wires and delayed trains. The
property loss ls estimated Mt $780,
GOO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-07
ASH WEDNESDAY
viii Be Fittingly Observed al
Christ Episcopal Church
of This City.

Ash Wednesday will be observed in
Christ Episcopal church with APP
propriate services. Holy Communion
will be celebrated at 8 O'clock Ia the
morning and Litany, Penitential.
ONCE and sermon at 11isn'clnck. There
will also be q service ON Friday Mt
i4.45 III m. Next week and during the
lenten season services viii he held OH
Tuesday, "wednesday and Friday ar
I ~ H. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-07
GERMANS ARE MAKING MORE PROGRESS NOW
ALL DAY FIGHT
OPENS IN HOUSE
$685. + + J. : + + !
ODD ACCIDENT.

ELK1Ns. March 7.-Branch
Prltt. 30, n farmer of Nontrose,
died at the ElkEns City hospital
as the result OF MI unusual acct
dent. While hauling wood, his
team frightened and ran
through IN open gate. A long
piece of wood was caught on
the gate post and. springing
back, struck Pritt on the head
ut the base Of the brain. InfIict-
ing n fracture OF the skull from
which he never rcgained con-
seriousness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-07
twenty WARSHIP5
Owned by German Government
Leaves KeiI According to
Rome's information.
ROME March 5-fDeIayed in
transmissionl - Twenty German
dreadnaughts have left Ktel, accord
ing to information received here
Tuesday.

The foregoing despatch was held
up by the British censors for two days:
Another despatch filed in London this
morning said that fleet of twenty
five German warships was observed
Monday cruising in the North sea.
This message was received in London
from V1ieland. Holland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-07
SUIT BROUGHT
To Compel Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad to Carry Liquor
Shipments.

CINCINNATI, March lit Is an
nounced here that proceeding has
been begun by the Acorn Liquor Com
panu, an Ohio corporation, with head
quarters at Bridgeport. Belmont
county, against the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. to compel that COM
pany to accept shipments of liquor
from Ohio into West Virginia, be-
fore United States District Judge
Safer. at Columbus. o.
The suit Is test one and Is begun
By Ohio liquor interests TO determine
the right of dealers in wet states to
ship liquor into dry ones.
The petition filed by Attorney B. ].
Rosenbloonl, of Wheeling, w. va, re-
cites that for years the Acorn COM
pany has been in the liquor business,
and has made thousands of dollars in
the shipment of liquor from Ohio into
West Virginia. Judge Safer, after
listening to the arguments of counsel
for the Acorn company, called the at
tentfon of the latter to the Webb
Kenyon law preventing the shipments
Of liquor into dry states, and mas
much rs the case involved construc-
tfon of the constitution of West Vir-
Einla. which recently declared the
state dry. declined TO make any tenn
porary order until after some study
over the matter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-07
ADMINISTRATORS QUALITIES.

r. d. L. johnson has qualified as ad-
minIstrator of the estate of T. G. John
son with bond at $500 and Ernest d.
Lewis surety. d. d. Lewis, w. i. Nor
ris and +. j. Donohue were named as
appraisers Of the estate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-07
iTEUToNIC SOLDIERS
QUIT BALI KAN FRONT
tnr AAneelA1Eh rHtfri

PARIS. March IA delayed Hayas
despatch. tiled In salontiti ON satur-
day. gives a report that almost all
the Austrian and German troops.
which had been concentrated ON the
Balkan front hayealett for the west
!ern front.
Some Turkish regiments. the mes
sage says, have been sent from the
Balkans to the Caucasus.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-07
GUARDIAN QUALITIES.

Katherine A. Kefauyer4 has qnaIified
as guardian OF Webster Az. Albert d.,
John NJ. and Charles 81 Refanger with
separate bonds al sioo each and John
=. Hufmelrr surety.