davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-16

3uitinsmung bes ruhilden 8otldaF=
ters In Gonoon cine 8eritdnbiguness
formel gefunoen pprben:
rMenn Der 0iterreidiiae gors
marlG III 8elgroo a%nse6alten. niro,
ueroen Die Ma9te priifen, lpie Ger
ben Seiterreid 5ufriepenitenen tann,
cbae 8eeintrantisuns ieiner ioupez
ranen Re6te uno 1einer nrab6dnsis=
teit."
9ieIe Jormel entipro9 alien Be-
re4tigten Wuniden. sic ge[taitete
Sslterreid Dem 5iibnefelo3us uno
qepdbrte 5erbien Die Snteeritat. Die
Jormel giug bu1 2onDon iiber Ser
lin na9 Mien. Mm sletden gaoe
sing Elm Gelesrnnm unieres Rsihsz
tdn3lers nu6 Wien an unieren gutz
f6after, in benz auf cine 1rrtimlid,e
Nafrift unIeres 8otidafters, in pez
~tsrsbur3 bin 9eiugt nurOe:
Die geripeiseruns ieoes Mei=
nungsanstauides in petersburg
miiroe Elm lafperer Je6ler iein. Wir
lIno bereit, uniere 8unoespfliht gu
erfiaen, miilen es aber ahlebnen,
pon Selterreidzl1ngarn burh Mi6tz
heodtung unierer Ratl4ldge in
einen Weltbrano uns 5ieben gu lalz
ien."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-16
B~eriammluna-bc Der gftieninbobcr.

9de SabreszIeriammlung Ser Nf<
h%erinbabcr Der 9obenport gabinQs
gant bon 9abenport, Soma, fir Sic
Wabl bon ncln 9ireftoren fir oas
bmmeroe Sabr miro i~tattfinben in Ser
office Der gennnnten 8anf, gde Der
3tpeiten lfnb @ain Strabe. am Monz
tag. ben 8. sSarular 1917. Sic gtimm<
plate iinb often bon 2 Bis 4 libr Nadz
mittags.
.Sobn S. So ip. graiiSent.
Stto Gill. &aiiirer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-16
@eididtc ei,les @ai,nbrattns.
Disadvantages SaaSertetnis eiues Bcr=
liler 8anficrs.

l1eber elm erftaunlihes Sasosrle6s
mis- er1dlt Die v8oh. 3ts." in Berlin.
aus ibrem 2efertreiie bic folesnoe
launise, nabr6ettssetreue Sdi,bez
runs: 5err Banter Mleper bonn SUR
firitenbamm Tam III Diefer fle;Ins
arnlen 3eit auf ben @ebanten Dem
5amtlienmittusstii9 our9 einen
luf Gem eisenen SagbseIdbe ee-
1hoRenen t9aien einen erneuten
@lan5 gu Derletben. Mit .aytlt=
milton unb giabrunssmittelpprtat
%perieben, begab er iia auf fem Sago-
sebiet in Der Mdbe 8erltns. unb oas
Sagbaliid ipar Tim gin1tig: es fi9rte
i6m etnen itattlt4en Meiiter 2ampe
por Die Jlinte, Der int lpoblge5ieltsn
6euer fem 9eben ausbau9hte. Aaum
hatte 9err Meper nit feiner 8eute
bic StraBen bes ra1en mdrtii9en
@tdot9ens tpieber betreter1, ols iiA
Der SrtspoIiotit nabte uno. nit fin
lterer Miene Mustunft f%oroerte, NOS
bin CT NIT benz 9aien ipolle. @err
DEEPER erfldrte,. bab er ben 9aien auf
ietnem eisenen sSasDserrain erlest boz
Re uno Jpn 1tu1, gum @elbltperbrau4
na4 Berlin mttnebmen moLe. uSs
midi" enti9ieb Oer. Ortssemalt1ge.
rIaes erleste Mtlo, bas bter einse<
fiibrt pirb. m,lB laut 8elimmun9
bern bielisen 8hbbretbdroler tdutz
lib iiberlaiien nerben!" Germ mieper
blieb fhiieBli6 nidts iibris, oils ii9
gum Observation-Disclosures gu baseben uno
ibm Den 9ufen auSubteten. Dieler err
fldrte ftd iofort oereit, ben !9aien 5u
nebmen uno Den beboroli9 feitseieB=
ten preis BON 2 Mf. so gu 5a6.en.
.@ut," aste 9err Meper, raper ib
taufe i'm Iofort pieoer 3uriid, ba i'd
i'm tn 8erltn perlpeiien nia." vMle
Sic pollen," ent9egnete Der Wiiburet-
banoler, naber Sbnen toitet er ieBt 6
Mart". Wirflin beitdtigte ber> nod
anpeienoe Drtspoltsiit, ooB Dem
Raufmamn bas 9te9t ouitcbs, fir lei<
ne r~unfoiten" nno rMuslascn" iopie
ben @el9dftseeipinn 5 Wtf. SO fir
ieben 9a1en gu bere4nen, u,lb !@err
Mleper muBte. auBer Zen pom Hallf=
mann erbaltensn 2 lRf. 50 nod lpelz
tere 8 Dit. so %beoablen. Muintmeao
mar er i'm 8egriff, Ii9 i'll Den Wor=
ortsSug naa) Berlin gu lcsem, uls .11,
cine trGftise 9ailb an &od3ipfel CT,
sriff unb Jpn nieOsr ing Jreie sog,
pdbrenb Ser 3lg abfubr. Del Marm
ldrte i'm On: ,Wobin molten sic nit
Dem 9aien?" 9er5rreiiett ersdblts
9err MeDer Die gdllae @sIhihte Der
8etbergreifuNs Des @alen. Ord NUT
uner14utterlidsr Gube ertld1te Der
Stationsborite9cr, Il DaDe Mnlpei.
fung, barauf su a1ltel., bob fem
Wtlb ausgeflbrt luerpc; 11ur sic
2eber biirfe 9err Wieatr s,od) Berlin
mttnebmen, ben @uiet lelbfl miiTle er
an Srt uno 5tele scrIpeiIen.
Mls 9err Meper bann ipifoer gu li6
tam, tebrte er in bus !1otel bes
Stdbtdens elm unb telegrafhisrte
leiner beIeren 9GIfta,, &c mDss sin-
paden uno ouf thisr Sage 81 i6m
aufs oo}ro tpmmen. CD !ou:oe aus
oysl siniofen Mppetit auf MAJ s9a-
III: ,1sl.; etls 9anSe :oeli ,t.tue...
y . ii II IL. .Aber aurt<
acll. mas loll Denn aus Sir NAL per,
OriI2 0u aerlhI1aft ia nllesI"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-16
geriamn1lumg Der gftieninbabcr.

Sic Sabresz geriammIung Ser Ifz
t1ent11baber Der German Erult CONF
panb bon 9abenport, Soma, fir Sic
Neutpabl bon 9irettoren fir bas fomz
menoe Sabr ipiro itattfinben in Ser
Office Der @eielidaft, 9ritte nnb
Wtain StraBe, am Montag. ben 8. Saz
unar 1917, I'M 10 11br 8ormittags.
Gbas. g. sos, 9rGiibent.
Otto 81 lie Of e, Gefretdr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-16
8%eriammlnna Der Nftienim1aber.

Sic abressgeriammlung Der gfz
tieninbaber Der Seott County Cuttings
8anf bon 9nbenport, Soipn, fir Sic
Babl bon 9ireftoren fir bas fommer<
DC Sabr ipirb itattfinbe1l iii Ser Office
Der genannten 8ant, gde Der 9ritten
nnb 8raOb Gtrabe, am Mittfpod, ben
10. Sanuar 1917. SIZE @timmpIdbe
lit1b offen bon 10 l1br Morgens Bis
~ 11br @littags.
$. $. So E. 9raii0eut.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-16
w%eriammIuns Der sftieniubaber.

9ie Sabresz@ erIammllng Ser Mf=
ttenirbaber Der &eutfden @par<8amf
bon Sapenport. Soma, fir Sic Reu~
tpabl Der 9irettoren fir bas fomrnenz
De Sabr, tpiro i~tattfinben in Der OF.
flee Der 8anf, $50 Main StraBe, am
8. Sannar 1917. I'M 10 llbr gor<
mittags.
Gas. 81. sos, graiioent.
Gb. g m a II II, @a5iirer..
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-13
PROBATE COURT NEWS.

Joseph H. Darling, decd. Bond
filed and Letters of Administration
issued to Lovela f. Darling. Order
for hearing GU claims, Claim day.
Claim day.-Jan. Goth.
Gilbert F. Taylor, decd. Order
allowing final account and assigning
residue.
Sarah j. Eaton, decd. Bond filed
and Letters Testamentary issued to
Ellen NJ. Hollack. Order appointing
appraisers and hearing on claims.
Claim day, February 5th.
Waiter H. Boswell, minor. Petition
for appointment of guardian filed.
Bond filed and Letters of Guardian
issued to Ida l.. Awald.
Eunice Bigelow, decd. Order for
Specific Performance of Land Con-
tract.
Racheal L. Smith, dec'd.Petition for
appointment of Administrative filed.
Waivers of notice and consent to pet
ition filed.Order appointing Cora B.
Dayton, Administrators. Bond filed
and letters issued.
Estates of:
Leslie G.. Rhodes, decd. Order
assigning residue, and allowing final
account.
James l.. Clemment, decd. Petit
;ope for onnoipt,,,apt of Uaparal and
special administrators filed. Order
appointing special administrator.
Bond filed and Letters issued to Geo.
#. Pomeroy.
VIM. J. Newcombe, decd. Order
allowing Final Account and Assign
ing residue, and discharge of Ex-
Iecutors.
Henry T. Creagan, decd. Bond FL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John F. Gayler & w. to Ermina
Moore, Pei. Sec. 10, South Haven
$1.00
f. w, Moore to James F. Lee, Lot
, a, Blk. 7, Sister Lakes, -$1.00
Frank r. Gregg to Julia r. Pratt,
Pei. Sec. 81, Covert $1.00
Edith J. Huffman & H. to Oldfield
Nichols, Pei. Sec. 32, Sister Lakes
100000
Oscar f. Burnham & w. to Chas.
L. Pierce & w. Pei. Sec. %, Almena,-
$1.00
f. w. Moore to Frank w. Ander-
son & w. Lot 6, Blk. A, Sister Lakes,
Woodlawn Add.-$1.00
VIM. Henry Slack to Clarence
Slack, 10 acres, Sec. 20, Almena,-
$1.00
Robt. f. Shaver to Mary Lynch,
Pei. Sec. 81, Porter,-$1.00
Louis B. Schelling & w. to Emil
Baker, ct al. 1914 acres, Sec. Is,
Antwerp 100000
! Ova ID. Brown ct al. to Clinton
Edgar Cooper, Lots 8, 8, Benton
Beach, -$1.00
| Chas. C. Young & w. to Auldin
Cole & w. Pei. Lots 9, II, Blk. q,
Paw Paw,-$1.00
/ Chas. H. Belts & w. John r. An
derson & w. 10 acres, Sec. "a, South
Haven, -$1.00
Fred r. Bassett ct al. to Glen
Spring Trout Co., Pei. Sec. %, Ant
,werp,-$1.00
Horace Stevens & w. to Delbert
johnson & w. 6 acres, Sec. l, Airing
ton,- $4,000
o. NJ. Vaughan & w. to Leon Lat
shaw ct al. so acres, Sec. %, Covert
I$125O.O0
! Edgar S. Tubbs & w. to Richard A.
Foster & w. Lot 27, Oak Park,
Sister Lakes $500
Amelia Ryan to Chas. c. Johnson,
Pei. Sec. 9, South Haven, $3500.00
Mary Pals to c. J. Martin & w.
Pei. Sec. 20, Almena, $1.00
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-13

John Mackey & w. to Marshall H.
Mackay, Pei. Blk. 81, Lot IS, Blk. 10,
and Pei. Sec. Is, South Haven, $1.0O
M. f. Yore to Leona Roosevelt, 3
acres Sec. IA, Keller, $4,000
Henrietta p. Avery to E. B. Long
we'll & w. Pei. Lots 2, 8, 6, Blk. 13,
Paw Paw-$15OO.OO
Ella L. Locker ct al. to Joseph
Harrington & w. 40 acres, Sec. 10,
Arlington-$5150.00
VIM. Remus to VIM. j. Remus q W..
Pei. Lots Is and 10, Blk. 27, South
Haven-$100
Aaron Wheeler & w. to John Lucas
ct al. Pei. Sec. 16, Pine Groves 4300.00
Eva M. Graham to G. w. Graham,
Pei. Sec. SO, Porter, $1.00
Arthur H. Phelps & w. to West
Mich. Savings Bank, Pei. 80 acres, Sec
10, Geneva-$576.25
Robt. F.. Stout & w. to Bessie Le-
vine, Lot 10, Blk. 30, Paw Paw-$10.00
Bessie Levine to Robt. f. Stout &
w. Lots 10, II, Blk. "a, Lots 10, II, II,
10, IA, Blk. So, Paw Paw-$10.00
Racheal L. Smith to Cora B. Day
ton ct al. Pei. Lot 7, Blk. 6, Paw Paw
$1.00
John H. Krogman & w. to Lucy E..
Colvin, Lot 16, Blk. -, South Haven
$4,000
Edward H. Wilson to Ohio A.
Robinson, Pei. Sec. & 35, Lawrence
and Hamilton, -$1.00
Almond NJ. Trude & w. to Chas. w.
Magill e w. Pei. Lots Q, 10, II, & II.
Blk. %, South Haven-$1.00
isabelle Woolston to Jennie f..
Jennings, Pei. Sec. Is, Columbia
100000
James E. Douglas ct al. to Effie
A. Pittenger ct al. Pei. Sec. 6, Waiver
ly--$1.00
Electa Pulitzer to Florence Ascher
Pei. Lot 81, Blk. 2, Napier AID. South
Haven, $850.00
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-13

ed and Letters of Administrator iss-
lued to James Creagan and John
Wassman. Order for hearing claims,
Day of hearing claims, February 10Th.
Richard M. J. Hall, decd Order
allowing claims and closing estate to
creditors.
Mary A. Squier, decd. Hearing on
petition to probate will adjourned.
George w. Britton, decd. Order
appointing Frank Burger Admins
traitor. Bond issued.
Sarah A. Barnard, Incompetent
Order appointing Fifne Simmons
Guardian. Bond issued.
The following hearings are set for
Monday, October 10th.
Estates of:
James McKain, decd. Hearing on
claims.
Leila Gailhouse, minor. License to
sell real estate.
William Butler, decd. Hearing on
final account.
Florence Butler, decd. Hearing on
final account.
Trial Lee, decd. Hearing on final
account.
Lucy Crane, dec'd.Hearing on petit
ion to probate will.
William McCaslin, decd. Hearing
on claims adjourned from September
18th.
NJ. Fayette Burget, decd. Hearing
on petition for appointment of Admin
istrator.
Elizabeth Barber, insane. Hearing
on petition for admission to State
Hospital.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-13
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.

New Suits filed:
Grand Junction Telephone Co., VS.
Alfred Kennedy & Lena McGary
Appeal from Justice Court.
Hirshell H. Campbell VS.. Charles
Wesler,-Appeal from Justice Court.
Matter Of Petition of Nellie Dun
nington and Mable Schuneman, Petit
ion for discharge of mortgage.
Joseph f. Allen ct al. VS.. Maggie
Lyle ct al.-Bill to set aside deeds.
No DEGREES or opinions filed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-13
Court House News
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Roe Ermon Johnson, % Lawrence
Margie Bernice Utten, 21, Lawrence.
j. Monroe Clifford, %, Hartford
Lena Rosamond Fuller, 27, Hartford
Ray Harvey, 33, Gobleville
Mable Johnson, 27, Paw Paw.
frankie Leroy Osborn, 20, Gobleville
Ruby Vida Rubenstein, 81, Gobleville
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-05
ARBITRATION
Is Urged in a Resolution
Adopted by the Nevada
Railroad Commission.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 5.-Foreseeing
that strike by the 25O,00O railroad
employees in train service seeking an
advance in wages through the eight
hour basis day movement would
bring untold suffering and inconven-
fence of all kinds upon the public,
the Nevada Railroad Commission has
adopted a resolution urging both
sides to arbitrate. Without entering
into the merits of either side of the
controversy, the resolution says:
The principles Of arbitration are
recognized and approved by all civ
ilized nations and people and arbitra-
tion is regarded as the most effective
metho for securing fair play, peaceful
end equitable adjustment to all con-
cerned."
1t is believed by railroad officials
who have been following the progress
of the wage conferences that the res
olution of the Nevada Railroad Com
mission, which was the first adopted
by a judicial body, indicates the at
titude of those who have considered
the case upon its merits and with
railroad knowledge. The railroads
have proposed that the matter be sub
mitted to arbitration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-05
EXPERIMENTS
In Transportation Of PeriSha-
BILE FoodStuffS Are Made
by the Railroad.

BALTIMORE, AUGUST 5.-Ex-
perIments in the transportation Of
perishable foodstuffs in refrigerator
cars have been recently run by the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad under
the supervision Of the United States
government authorities, to determine
the best conditions under which to
carry eggs, poultry, and like com
modities. This is in line with the
pure food research work. The main
tenance Of an even temperature
throughout such shipments effects the
quality Of certain commodities, The
experemints were conductor with a
shipment OF eggs from Missouri points
to Elmira, ~ Y, in three refrigerator
cars of different design including
new one recently built in Baltimore
and Ohio shops embodying plans de-
vised by government experts.
The eggs were assembled at st.
Louis where the cars were iced pre-
paratOry to their movement to destina-
tion and careful record was kept Of
the quality of ice consumed the tenn
perahre of each car and the cost. A
dynamometer car Of the Baltimore and
Ohio was attached to the shipment to
record the time in transit and at ter
minals as we'll as the effect Of shock
in handling. The shipment was rout-
ed by way Of youngstown, o., and de-
livered to the Erie railroad for move
ment 10 Elmira
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-05
DR.. TAYLOR
Will Deliver Sermon at the
Union Church Service
Sunday Evening.

The speaker for the union service
of all Clarksburg churches to be held
m the lawn of the Central Presby-
terian church. next to the Masonic
temple, West Pike street, Sunday
evening will be the Rev, w. c. Tay-
lor. D. D. Please take song book
snake Christ King" anud help to
make the song service a hearty rous-
Ing service. The Rev, DR.. Taylor
will be assisted by his own choir, and
comfortable seats will be provided
for every one. This is a most unique
and comfortable place to worship on
these hot Sunday evenings of August
You will get what you go for.
A simultaneous service will be held
Mt the same hour at the Duff Street
limited Brethren, Stealey Heights, at
which time the Rev. Edward Bates
turner will be the speaker. These
Simultaneous services will be held
zach Sunday evening of August in
Dutlying churches, and speakers have
been provided.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-05
MILFORD
IS SELECTED
As Place for Holding County
Sunday School ConVen-
ton Next Year.

West Milford was selected as the
place for holding the next annual
convention of the Harrison County
Sunday School Association, which
closed its thirty-seventh annual con
yention late Friday in the First Bap
tist church at Salem, after the OBJ,
servance Of a splendid and helpful
program lasting two days. The fol
lowing officers were elected to serve
the ensuing year:
President-C. A. Schultz, OF Sd
lem,
Vice president-George Hamrick
Gypsy. ,,,
son, Salem.
Salem.
Elementary superintendent-Miss
Ella Sturm, Niropa.
Secondary superintendent - The
Rev. f. B. Turner, Clafksburg.
Teacherlng training superintend-
ent-W. y. Barnes, Shinnston. =,
Home and visitation superintend-
ent-Fred l.. Harbert, Rosebud.
Missionary superintendent-Mrs'
L. Weyman Ogden, Clarksburg.
Executive committee-M. D. Teter'
NJ. r. Post, George w. Bland, c. T.
Candy, A. ]. c. Bond, Bell Hess, l.
NJ Swisher, NJ. F. Snider and NJ. X.
Foutz.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-05
NOAH WEBSTER
Is Shown to Have Overlooked
KnOtty Problem Marines
Desire Solved.

PHILADELPHIA, August 5-Can
a citizen volunteer for training duties
of the United States Marine Corps
holding himself in readiness to take
the place of a regular marine killed
in war, be properly termed sub
marine?
That is what the rockies" now at
the marine corps training camp in
Lansdowne, Pa. would like to
know,
Friends of the citizen sea sol
diers" are telling them that a marine,
not regularly marine, although
coached in the signals and likely to
be called upon to pinch hit" for a
regular marine, must necessarily be
submarine.
The rockies" themselves say that
Noah Webster overlooked this knotty
problem when he wrote his best
seller, and they are calling on sports
editors to decide the question.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-05
MRAZ DECLARES
HE HAD NO
LIQUOR
And Was Only a Passenger in
the Car on His Way Home
from Vacation.

John Mraz, city policeman. makes
the following statement in connec-
tion with his arrest this week at Fair
mont;
In the Clarksburg Exponent Of this
date appears an account of my ar
rest. together with other parties, at
Fairmont, on a charge of bringing
whlskey Into this state improperly la
belled.
In explanation to that article de-
sire to state that l had been in I'm
lontown. Pa, on my vacation and
was ready to return to this city when
| was met by John Carr and John
Batten in their automobile. They in
vited me to return to Clarksburg with
them. As there was plenty of room
in the machine. and as did not
have return ticket, but mileage, |
accepted their invitation and returned
with them,
None Of the liquor in the automo-
bile belonged to me, and at the time
| accepted the invitation to return
with them, did not know that there
was any liquor in the machine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-05
YOUTHFUL THIEVES
Who Stole Brass From Tin
Plate Mill Are Arrested BY
Officer ShOpe.

Roy Allison and Joseph Romano,
young boys of Kelley Hill, were ar
rested Saturday morning by City De-
tective U. G. Shope charged with
stealing brass from the plant Of the
Phillips Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany, east of the city. After the boys
were taken to the police station they
admitted that they had been taking
the brass and told Shope where he
could recover a lot Of it.
About $500 worth of brass had
been taken from the company during
the last month and Detective Shope
thinks he has the ring leaders of r
bunch of youthful thiefs who have
been taking the brass. With the in
formation received from the boys ar
rested Detective Shope thinks he will
be able to recover the rest of the
brass in a few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-05
SENT HOME
Are Fifteen More Members Of
the Second West Virginia
Infantry.

CHARLESTON, August 5.-By rea-
son OF their having dependents at
home fifteen moro enlisted men have
been discharged from the Second West
Virginia infantry. Their applications
were passed upon favorably by the
department OF the East This makes
twenty-three men so discharged and
more than that many more soon will
get their release.
Only comparatively few recruits are
being received, but the recruiting of
fcers have reported that more interest
is being shown by the public and that
indications point to liberal response
to the call to the colors within the next
ten days,
Territory has been selected east Of
the mobilization camp on which the
troops soon will be taken through
course Of field maneuvers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-05
HEAVY LOSSES BEING
SUFFERED BY GERMANS
lp1 AseeeIArrn pRrssl

PARIS. August 5-All German at
lacks on the French positions last
night were repulsed, says the official
statement issued this afternoon, the
Germans sustaining heavy losses. a
bombardment of the most violent
character took place over the entire
sector of Thiaumont and Fleury. The
hattie lasted from Q o'clock last
night until this morning, the Ger
mans making unsuccessful efforts
the statement adds, to drive the
French from the Thiaumont works
After spirited engagement IN the
village of Fleury the situation Is
without appreciable change.
The situation in the region OF the
river Somme is quiet.
Four German aeroplanes were
brought down by the French on Fri
day. ,o,,,
I'd upon as more important evidence
nf the energy of the French in
Fantrv than as a military achieve
ment. The work is so swept by the
artillery of either side as to be OF ut
ue use TO the possessor.
French officers point to the fact
that the efforts of the Germans are
now restricted to the Fleury-Thiau-
mont section as an evidence of the
rrowing weakness of the invading
forces in the Meuse region. Inc
French have succeeded in clearing
he approaches to the Souville Tay-
annes fort, which at one time seemed
fo he seriously threatened and are
mack within a mile of Fort Doua'l-
mont where the most terrific fight
NO Of the German offensive took
Mace
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-05
Total $9,954.1i
Disbursements.
LQGAL CONCERN
A ong the Several Just
Chartered by Secretary Of
State S. F. Reed.

CHARLESTON, August 5.-The sec
retary Of state has issued charters to
the following concerns:
The Surry Realty Company, Of Hunt
ingtou, authorized capital, $4,000; In
corporators: W. F. Minter, G. d. Miller
and others Of Huntington.
The Boyd and Houser Company, OF
Beckley, W. Va, to operate a jewelry
business; authorized capital, $4,000;
1ncorporators: R, A. Boyd, Jr., Eva
A. Boyd and others Of Beckley.
The Love-Avery Motor Car Company,
Of Huntington, to deal in automobiles;
authorized capital, $4,000; incorpora-
tors: H. f. Love, Harrison Lamb, P.
IL. Every and others, Of Huntington.
Auto Storage and Supply Company.
Of Clarksburg, W. Va, to deal in and
hire automobiles; authorized capital,
$4,000; incorporators: W. A. Gaylord,
Grace M. Gaylord, and others Of
Clarksburg.
Long Run Coal Company, Of Wendell,
W. Va, chief works in Taylor county;
authorized capital, $4,000; incorpora-
tors: William E. Stafford, John s. VIII
liams and others Of Grafton, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-05
BREAKERS
RUN STREET CARS
While Every Car in the Strike
Regions Carries a City
Policeman.
NO DISORDER THUS FAR
Officers Of the Two Companies
Say Fewer Than 500 Men
Have Struck. N,

NEW YORK, Aug. although
strikes were In effect today on near
ly every surface car line In Manhat-
tan, Queens and the Bronx with be-
tween 1000 and $500 motormen and
conductors reported idle, professional
strike breakers and loyal employees
were in the places of the strikers and
officials of the New York Railways
Company and the New York and
Queens County Railways said that al
most normal schedules were being
maintained at 10 Il. M.
Police Commissioner Wood assigns
ed policeman to every car Of these
lines and except for few minor
demonstrations there was no dIsor-
der. Officers OF the two companies
asserted that fewer than 500 men
had struck.
The cars were late in getting away
from tho barns, which led to the be-
lief early in the day that a serious
tic-up had been effected.