davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
PROPOSED BOYCOTT
MAY PROVE MENACE

was not so well known that Ger
many furnished nearly all of the
synthetic remedies.
All of the Allied countries since
the war began have been Obliged to
develop their facilities for the man
utacture of explosives. The raw ma
terials employed are quite the same
as those that must serve in the prep
aration of the dyes. perfumery and
medicine. II is concluded. therefore,
that there is nothing whatever In the
way OF replacing these German prod
ucts after the war since the consid-
cradle number of works constituted
Tor the preparation OF raw material
Tor explosives will be Obliged to
turn to some other industry and can
De Immediately utilized in the pro
auction of chemical products.
ne scientists interested in the or
ganization of this committee have.
discovered in many different obscure
corners of France men who are man
ufacturing on a small scale scien-
tific instruments that they declare
are equal in every way to those made
In Germany. In the past these little
manufacturers have satisfied them
selves with small output without
endeavoring to make the merits of
their production generally known,
me French contingent of this COM
mlttee Is already practically formed,
comprising many well known names.
me English. Belgian. Italian, Japan
csc and Russtan contingents of the
international committee are being
organized, and working in common.
with the French contingent will
prosecute a thorough propaganda
with the general public rs well as
with doctors, scientists and opticians.
No Official Sanction.
As far as transpires at present, this
committee has no official sanction.
Its work, however. Is being seconded
by the government so far as con
Germs corporations for development
of chemical and other industries. The
minister of commerce has consti-
tuted in his department n technical
service charged with the examination
of questions relating to supplies of
raw material and to the operation of
industries not employed exclusively
in the national defense. This tech
3 AiASht SCI VIC ulNlutu lllO luTp6 sec
tions-metal. textiles and divers in
dustries, to which has been added a
department of chemical and pharma-
ceutic products. This department is
charged with the distribution of phe
mol so important to the aniline dye
industry.
1t will not only furnish this In
portant product, but win take meas
ures to develop that industry as well
as the manufacture of drugs In
France. 1t has already succeeded in
reconstituting the manufacture Of
synthetical indigo with resources OF
the country. The important service
that this department has rendered
to manufacturers is the determine
ton of the quantities of chemical
products secured from Allied coun-
tries in derogation from rules pro-
ihibiting expectation.
The commercial directories of for
eign countries published in France
now eliminate the names of all bust
ness houses and manufacturers pre-
vIously given in the departments de-
voted to the central empires, so that
thera are no lists of German or Aus
trian manufactures or merchants
available in France since the editions
of these directories published III
1914.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
To Any Sort of a Peace Treaty
among the Warning Ma
tons of Europe.

Correspondence OF Associated Press)
PARIS, May 6-The proposed boy
colt. after the war. of German prod
ucts in France and other countries
of the Entente might, until recent
ly. have been looked upon as the
manifestation Of a spirit that rea-
sonable peace treaty could overcome.
The idea is now apparently so deeply
rooted in the minds of individuals
as to constitute a menace that may
resist any sort OF peace treaty.
The only official action regarding
trade between citizens OF France and
the central empires applies only 10
the period of hostilities. Private in
itiative, however, has gone far in the
direction of permanent ostracism
of merchandise from countries now at
war with France. II 1t continues to
develop along the same lines it may
make official action super6uous.
Nearly every French trade corpo-
ration that has felt German compe-
tition in the past is not only spread
ing the doctrine of preference for
articles made at home or by the
French allies, but is organizing for
the eventual boycott with an ardour
of initiative that was rare in French
business circles prior to 1914. 1t in
wolves the systematic education of
consumers as to what German ar
ticles and products they bought be-
fore the war without knowing it, and
what French, British, Russian and
Italian articles may replace them.
Starting with the characteristic Par
isian industry which makes the
minor articles called articles Of
Paris" local manufacturers were
shown in detail how the Germans
lowered the manufacturing cost and
competed with them even in their
home market; this was done by pub
lie exhibition of German made "arti-
cles of Paris" and by explanatory
documents spread among the little
manufacturers. There is perhaps no
other industry that is so important
in Paris: although the articles are
of minor Importance they are made
in immense quantities by a great
number of small manufacturers. Fol-
lowing this propaganda with the
manufacturers, the movement eX-
tended to n propaganda with the fam
lilies. showing them the difference
between the French and the German
made articles.
Scientists Are Busy.
1.-THE scientific and medical COM
mictee of the Allied nations" is being
organized for the purpose of exposing
to scientists, chemists and medical
men the reasons why before the war
seventy-five per cent of the products
and apparatus used by them came
from Germany, and how they may be
replaced hereafter. Most of the
French manufacturers of surgical in
struments had become simply COM
mission merchants handling German
made articles; for instance all OF
the medical thermometers came
from Germany, nearly all the fine
graduated glassware used in labor
atories, and eight-tenths of all the
microscopes came from either Ger
many or Austria as well as great
proportion of eyeglasses, opera
glasses and field glasses sold by
French opticians. The preponder--
ance OF German products. drugs and
dyes on the French market was well
known even before the war, but 1t
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
ProgressiveS from That State
Chosen to the Chicago Con-
ventiOn UninStruCted.

COLUMBUS, o.. May 6.-An unln-
structed and free handed delegation
will go from Ohio to the Progressive
national convention at Chicago June
Z. This was decided here today at
the Progressive state convention,
which did not instruct the eight del
egates at large and the district del
egates 1t selected. The convention,
held In the same room in which the
Ohio Progressive party was born four
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
DEsTRoYERs SAIL.

nv hbbocTNTHp FRHst1
KEY WEST, Fla. May 6-The de-
stroyers Walker and Terry sailed
from here tonight, 1t was said for
Santo Domingo, while at the navy
yard it was learned that five other
destroyers. the Flusser, Sterret,
Reid, Preston and Lamson, would
said tomorrow accompanied by the
supply ship Panther.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
DELEGATES co FREE.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, May e.
The Republican state convention here
today elected delegates to the national
convention but the delegation was not
instructed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
NONE INSTRUCTED.


TUSCCN. Ariz., May 6.-An unin-
structed delegation to the national
Republican convention was selected
at the state Republican convention
today.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
CEMENT BLOCKS.

Line, plaster, cement. sand, sewer
pipe. etc. Prices right, quality and
service our specially. Both phones.
G. N. WEST. Feed Supply Store.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
FARMERS HOLD
GOOD MEETING
Most Of Days Talking is Done
by Them with the County
Agent in Charge.

The executive council Of the Harri-
son County Farm Bureau held a SPLEEN
did meeting OF two hours here Satur-
day forenoon, which was followed by
a large public meeting in tho after
noon presided over by VIM. D. Zinn.
county agent. Fourteen members of
the council were present at the morn
ing meeting. There was profitable
discussion of various subjects for the
bettermcnt of the work of the bureau
at the council meeting. Farmers
themselves rather than the county
agent took up the afternoon in The
discussion of various subjects but prln-
cipally the program subjects an
nounced earlier in the week. The pro-
gram was carried out as follows:
How the Farm Bureau Has
Helped My Community" by L. +.
Fighter, Of Shinnston: l.. K. Sturm.
Of Enterprise; and John c. Johnson,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07

c. L. Palmer is here from New
lurg.
A. T Matthews. OF Pennsboro, is a
visitor here.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
What tAeeFarm Bureau May .Fur-
fher no ~ Holm flArrisnn county,

Farmers" by G. Payne. OF Salem;
+, W. Gore. Of Clarksburg; Harvey
W. Harrner. Of Clargsburg; and ]. D.
McReynolds. OF CIarksburg.
Among other speakers we're A. w.
Rittenhousc, of Dola; f. y. Davisson.
OF Bridgeport: Jackson Arnold. of
Lost Greek; and Florinus Reynolds,
Of lIepzibah.
The county agent will visit farms
in ELK district the coming week and
speak al Rominc's Mills Wednesday
night. The usual Saturday meeting
will be held here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
CourtNews
Deel.do Elled,

n
The following deeds were yester.
day filed with County Clerk A. G.
Martin for recording:
3. P. Musgrave and wife to M. ".
iMcCray, parcsl Of land in the Eighth
ward of the city Of Falrmont. Con.
sideration $500.
Mary L.. Harr to o. E. linn, a par
eel of land in the Harr addition to
the city OF. Fairmont. Consideration,
$3.50.
Melvin Bunner and wife to Allison
S. Fleming, parcel of land in Union,
Independent district. Consideration
$500.
Certificate Of Incorporation.
A certificate, of Incorporation for the
Model Steam Bakery was yesterday
filed at the Office of County Clerk A.
e. Martin for recording. The company
will have it's chief works and office IN
the city of Fairmont and will engage
in a general baking business. The in
corporators are: Frank NJ. Murphy,
Florence Murphy, John H. Hough,
Georgia C. Hough and Katherine G.
Hough, all OF Fairmont.
Administrator Named.
Clarence E. Hlnerman was named
administrator of the personal estate
of the late Julia A. Hinerman. Bond
of 500 furnished.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
New Yor:k!:!::.

new YORK, j IN: THE one en-
crossing and pyefshad owing feature
ol yesterday's III ghly irregular and at
times iihsefti ed market was the state.
ment Issued by Chairman Gary OF the
jnfted Stat es Steel Cor oration bear
itfe nnonHpresetit and future aspects
of5thaf important industry. AS mat
tn 81 sfaet. the statementgwent far be-
yond its probable intent and many IN;
tafntet atioas and differences, mostly
unfavorabie,sw were drawn theretrom.
IN trad circles and among the SUB
stantfal banking interests, however,
Jndpe Garys sitteFances were accept
IN as q Fcohssryat tive and opportune
eTposftionS or CONDITIONS. For some
tifne there has been. a disposition To-
ehecIi land reckless operations IN
manyH linas9o trade and industry no
iesg fhafi In the stock market itself,
and fileS belle prevailed that the ad'
nonitfons contained. in the Gary state
ment were likely to bear fruit.
Exchangefon Germany and Austria
esfabIished# new low records, marks
declining to 1914, but demand ster-
ling was decidedly, strong, rising 10
ItT7ak after th esmarket's close, there
by reducing the British discount 10
less than 2sper} cent:
Kngfo.French IS reflected the
strength in exchange on London, Win
numerous sales at 95, smart recov-
cry from their5rec minimum. Inc
bond in general was decidedly
drregulaf Total sales (par Value( ag'
gregated Sc, 1926, 600.
United States bonds were unchang-
edEonFcaIl.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
OIL and Gas.
nee, the holidays the Eastern fields

Since the holidays the Eastern LeluS
have been completing very few wells
and nearly oil located in old districts.
There is a good deal of new work
starting, but the greater part Is locat-
ed in defined territory. Few of the
districts under development, are at
tracing any attentio from any except
those directly Interested in the WORK
under way. The discovery. of new
pools are in the future .andathe real
search for them will notrbegin before
In the few competitions reported
from West Virginia, gas wells are
prominent, III the Shinnston district,
Harrison. county, the Hope Natural
Gas Company found nothing in the
fifth sand and upper formations at its
test on the H. Bannes farm and drilled
1t to the Bayard sand and secured a
light gasseF. In the same district the
South Penn Oil Company is drilling a
second test on the J. NJ. James farm.
In. Union District, Clay County, o. L.
Davis drilled his second test on the H.
e, SAMPLES farm through the Big In
iun sand and has a gasser In that for
nation with an estimated capacity OF
two and one-half million cubic feet a
day. This location is $500 feet south
west OF the first test on that farm. The
Goshorn OIL Company has started to
drill another test. on the Goshorn tract
located in tho same district.
In Mead district, Tyler County, Mar
tin & Co. have drilled their test on
the G. B. Jones farm through the BIG
Injun sand and 1t is dry. On Porter's
Fork, Duvall district, Lincoln County,
the Carter OH Company has the rig
completed for No. 6 on the Joseph
Moore farm. In Sheridan district the
Columbia Gas and Electric Company
is active in developing gas territory.
This company is drilling three wells
on the Guyandotte Land Association
tract. In Duvall district, the Wayland
Oil and Gas Company is drilling q test
on the A. G. Pauley farm. In Cabin
Creek district, Kanawha county, the
United Fuel Gas, Company is down
1900 feet at test on the Imperial Col
liery Company's tract: In Elk district,
the South Penn Oil Company has start
ed to drill test on the F. G. Woody
farm.
In the Weir Sand. Development on
Blue Creek, Elk district, Kanawha Co,
the United Fuel Gas Company drilled
No. s. on the w. III. and Mary Morris
farm and has 'ten-barrel pumper in
the Weir sand. Int the same district,
Ohio Oil Fuel Company Is drilling
five wells on their No. 2 lease of the
w. G. Morris farm. The same Com
IL Ia o. 44 =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
.Pittsburgh

PITTsBHRGH, Jan. 7.-While some
of8ffie shares. ION the local exchange
maintained the strength which mas
IIeeT faanifestedsd during the last week
or "a The general tendency OF the
market Was weak and irregular. me
number Of shares dealt in also fell on
10 some extent, and on the whole
ffiaE operatio ions sEwere somewhat per
functuarys in character and interest.
There was stiIl some activity LETT IN
the glass group, but II, was OF a more
res indian CO nE recent gdays. A tea.
fire: however, made the appearance OIL
Is d6mand for Rittsburgh Plate Class,
SiYichsfias been unde rTcover for some
an6ei Itsnut only sold to the amount
6es150 shares; hut the price was also
III ADV fcs 1Es oneSpotnt above lts
6reyiousSsellingf figure. American WIN.
doH GIRss chine common was larry
actiye But t sun cred Under pressure
andsS III Sd half a5polnt.
mt al departn ents there was lit
dc d oihg I'd arouse fhe enthusiasm
. "a 4 81 md 81 Pure oil for instance,
seemsf Stayeilo some of its friends,
Ind n suffered az further decline, from
fhe dayS before. IN the early after
noon sessfons 1T dropped to lSA'
WESsFe itsalosed at q. lpssiof three large
fraefi ons: The 6ttier oil. issues had q
similar expeHeilce and fell OF for
lack Of support to uphold their val
des. 49,,
AnSoo earrenc somewhat out Of the
ordinarS was the Sap9 earance OF two
traction stocks in the transactions.
One ofsthdm was Citizens Traction, OF
Wtfeh 55S shares changed hands at
III r ys. while so shares OF
we lsehr Powsf common made a
"a iIf n IA X aspofft
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES
eo6RnEa 0E PUBLICATION

State of West Virginia.:
At the January, 1916, Rules, held in
the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court,
in and for the County Of Marion, and
State aforesaid, January 5, 1916, the
following order was made and enter
ed:-J. C. Duncan, Plaintiff, VS.. z. D.
Greenlee and T. N. Barnsdall, De-
PENDANTS, Chancery:-
Object Of Suit
The object OF the above entitled suit
Is to obtain a decree canceiltng and
annullinE a certain agreement made
between the plaintiff and the defend
ant, C. D. Greenlce, bearing date the
9th day of April, 1903, and OF record IN
the Clerks Office of the County Court
OF said Marion County, in Deed Book
No. 1870, page 30, and to remove the
same as a cloud upon the title OF the
plaintiff, to plaintiffs interest in the
oil and gas and mining rights, in and
to that certain tract of land in Man
nington District, Marion County, West
Virginia, containing 60 acres, more or
less, and fully described in said agree.
ment; and also to declare null and
void, in so far as the same affects the
rights and interests of the plaintiff,
in and to the said oil and gas rights
and interests, of that certain deed
made BY the defendant, c. D. Grcenlee
10 the defendant. T. N. Barnsdall, bear
ing date the 9th day of February.
1908, and OF record in said Clerks
Office, in Deed Book No. 156. page
1902 and to have both of said instru-
ments set aside and declared void
as to the said plaintiff, and as cloud
upon the title of said plaintiff, and
to obtain general relief.
An affidavit having been and fled
that the said G. D. Greenlee and T. N.
Barnsdall, the defendants named in
the above styled suit, are non-resi-
dents or the State Of West Virginia,
1t is ordered that the said C. D. Green
lee and T. n. Barnsdall do appear
within one, month from the first pub
LEGATION Of this order. in the Clerks
Office of our said Circuit Court, at
Rules to be holden therefor, and do
what is necessary to protect their
interests.
1t is ordered that copy of this or
der be published and posted as re-
ouired by law. (. =
Given under my hand this 5th day
Of January, 1916.
W. S. BLACK,
Clerk.
]. A. MEREDITH.y ~
Counsel for Plaintiff.
This order is published 70: the first
time January 7th.s 1916, and to be pub
lished once, each week for four. con.
secutive weeks. - y. SO
1.714.21.1st Clerk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07

State OF West Virginia:
AL the January, 1916, Rules, held in
tha Clerks Office of the Circuit Court,
IN and for the County of Marion, and
state aforesaid, January 5, 1916. tho
following order was entered:-E. B.
Carskadon, who sues on behalf of him.
self and all other lien creditors OF
Monongahela Industrial Company, a
corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. Monongahela
Industrial Company, a corporation.
and others, defendnnts,-Ch ancery.
oBJEcTyoF SUIT
The object of the above entitled suit
10 to enforce a certain Judgment
against the above named Monongahela
Industrial Company, rendered in favor
OF the plaintiff, by NJ. R. Musgrove,
Justice Of Marion County, West Vir.
Ginia, or the 9th day OF November,
1915, for the sum Of S341.9S, principal,
and S2.75 costs, and to convene the
lien creditors of the Monongahela In
dustrial Company, to ascertain the am.
cunts thereof, to whom owing, their
priorities, and to ascertain the lands
of the said Monongahela Industrial
Company, the quantity. location and
value thereof, and to enforce the liens
existing thereon, and to obtain general
relief.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that Maryland Trust Company, a
Corporation, Trustee, d defendant in
the above styled suit, is non.resi-
dent Of the State OF West Virginia,
and that the said unknown holders
of the First Mortgage Bonds issued
by said Monongahela Industrial Com
pany, secured. by trust deed made by
said conpany.to said. Maryland Trust
Company, q Corporation Trustee, Gov
ering certain lands Of said Mononga'
hela Industrial, Company. dated De-
cember |, 1905, and recorded in tho
Clerks Office OF the County Court OF
said Marion County, West Virginia, in
Trust Deed Book No. 81, Page 39l.
and the holders of the sinterest cou-
pons to said bonds belonging whether
attached thereto or detached there
from, and also the holders of the Sec.
ond Mortgage Bonds issued by said
Monongahela Industrial Company. Sc.
cured by trust deed on certain lands
rof said Company, made to said Mary
land Trust Company, Corporation, as
trustee, dated December Is, 1905, and
recorded in said Clerks Office, III
Trust Deed Book: No. 81, Page 426,
and all holders Of the interest coupons
belonging thereto, whether attached
thereto or detached therefrom, are
unknown, it is ordered that the said
Maryland Trust Company. Corpora.
ton, trustee, and the said unknown
holders of the First Mortgage Bonds
issued by said Monongahela Indus
trial Company, and the said holders
OF the interest coupons to said bonds
belonging, and the said holders of the
Second Mortgage Bonds issued by
said Monongahela Industrial Company
and the said holders Of the Interest
Coupons belonging thereto. do appear
within one month from the first pub.
LEGATION Of this order, in the Clerks
Office of our said Circuit Court; at
Rules to be holden therefor, and do
what is necessary to protect their in.
terests.
1t is ordered that copy OF this Or
der be published and posted as re-
quired by law.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
spror1T. NoTICES

:. 4@sss1Ss[ csgS4gssS
NOTICE o. TRllsT EEfs SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant TO the authoElt 10 Tesfed IN
mesby that eertafnit trust deed e&ecuted
to the undersigned trustee by NJ 9.
.steeIss and wife, dated the 2sdS daysof
February, 915; and of record in the
clerks Office OF the county court OF
Marion county! West Virginia, in
Trust Deed Book No. 49, Page ISL to
secure the payment Of certain moneys
therein mentioned, default having
;beentmade in the payment thereof and
the undersigned having been notified
by the holder OF said debts and claims
so to do, will, on February 5, 1916,
at 1 P. NJ, pursuant to said trust, at
public auction at the front door of the
court house OF Marion. county, West
Virginia, to the highest and best bid
der, for cash in hand on day Of sale,
sell the following described real es.
tate:
First Parcel: Lot Number IS. of the
Billingslea addition to the City OF
Fairmont in said county, fronting on
back along the line OF an alley so feet
" Tue rear OF lOt NO. 40 OIL Sd40 az
dition.
Second Parcel: A part Of lot Mum.
Der 81 of said addition lying next to
said lot No. IS, fronting on said Ele-
venth street 40 feet and extending
back along the line of said lot No. %
a distance OF so feet to the rear of
a lot known as the Gribble lot" But
saving and excepting the coal under
lying said real estate and the mining
rights and privileges thereunto be-
longing.
Reference is here made to the said
trust deed for more complete de-
scrlption OF said real estate.
Given under my hand this list day
of January, 1916.
T. F. MCINTYRE, Trustee.
LEI 2.On.oG
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07

100 Shares SBaito Bricls com
lf5t Shares BALTIC Brio ptd 20
10 Shares BALTIC Elecfp fd 4331s
\ 100 Shares Houss 0iltpfds 60
90 Shares Hous com y. ...... "
Is Shares Chalmers OIL com TX
Il Share Gonsols Pow s.11415
2 20 Shares Northern Central so
400 Shares Cosden com 80. ~ 14&
80 Shares Day Gem c w T.. 70h
80. Shares IWayland Ol-...- 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
A. MEREDITH,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING s sss ' WITH 1=Sss
Help WANTEp-MALEN

OPPORTUNITIES salary for five
years to reliable young man hav.
ing proper ability to take charge OF
department and invest $1,000 in a
profitable business. Address P. o.
Box AGO, Clarksburg, WA.