davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13

$50 cents worthy makes a full pint
t12S teaspocnsfull Of the most ex-
cellent cough medicine, after being
mixed at home With one pint OF
Eranulated sugar and one-halt pint
Of water, One bottle viii probably,
therefore, be sufficient for a whole
amlly's supply while the same
quantity OF the oId4 ordinary, ready
made kinds Of medicine would cost
between 50 and So, It is prepared
from strictly harmless plants, CON
tains absolutely no chlorotorm.
opium, morphine, or any other mar
cOtic or injurious drugs "a do most
cough remedies and 1t can there
fore be given to children with per-
feet safety, It Is pleasant to take
and children are fond Of It. Abso-
iutely no risk whatever Is run IN
buying this remedy under the above
positive guarantee R. ], schiffmenn,
Prop, St Paul, Mtpn,-Adverslse-
nent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13

obIeot Of sun.


lilo object OF this suit r. TO require the
defendants 20 protect the leased premises
from further drainage q of and gas by
drilling Onset wells. or 90 surrender such
parts or nh OF fine lraRn and leaHeholh
estate ne the court may determine T. be
neeeasary 10 cnabio tho plRintins TO re-
lease thu surrendered PORTIONS and hRvo
other wells drilled 10 save the premises
iof plnintlftA from drainage; and for gem
lernl md special relief.
And II appenrinr from nm Afhdavit fled
lin Rnfd suit that Vim. Carey. y. s. Burton.
Freehold oil and Gas Company, a eorpor-
atinn. and Tho Manufacturers Light and
Hent Company, a corporation. arc nom
residents II this State. ii IL ordered thnt
they do appear within one month from
tho date Of the first publication OF thls
order and do what is necessary to protect
their interests herein.
Given under my hand this the 9th DAY
OF March. 1915.
l. WADE coFFNAN. Clerk.
HOMER STROSNTDER.
Counsel Tor Pla.ahe,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13
onpEn or runrruArroN.

ST. Arl1 OF WEST VIRGINIA..
at Rules held in, the ONCE Of the Clerk
or the Circuit Court Of HRrrispni County.
ON Monday, the ath day % March 1910.
the following order was cntetedt
Ernest F BrnIntrs Edgar ~ HrMfnfr.
MAFthn Hi Hail. LOUISA Hl ffAnlEun, hnd
Ukby III BfhIners plhIntliin
vs. IN rHANGEHT
y BENJAMIN Hrhnief. ~ Lloyd Brnnnr,
William g. Kramer Amos w Bfhmar,
1ltnily s.. Bfhnidft John w. Groves and
DNmnn u .swArtz and Homer StFpNn idnrs
Rpcfiverh DffendhtttH
DbJtrt or suit.
The object OF this suit ts fht 10 deter
mine tho tito md ownership Of The fund
now IN the hands nf Homer StfoRnidef
md 0knlhn ~. BWaftK, receivers M the
eaiin4 pf TplluEic Company ngntnst John
III. Hrnmnr mud pthrrHi thl Tor ain order
directing mid receivers 20 pny ont OF tie
sRid funds nov In their banda 20 this pHf=
sons who mag be heereed To be entitled
theFntofit tc1 10 determine and fix tile
pwner1hdn 10 tho royalty oil which 1hnll
hereafter ID prnhurnh and saved from the
tract n land involved IN tnid cause 1T
Tellurih company against John II. Bramer
aud otlierS
And it appearing from an afadayit in
said suit thaf the defendAnt, II. Lloyd Bra
NOR, In n NON resident or this State. H. In
ordered THAI bio do appear within one
month from The late Of the hrEt publ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13
BROTHERHOOD DEMAND
FOR EIGHT HOUR DAY

engaged in train service, for m eight
hour basic day, with time and half
for overtime, were set forth by
George ri. shriVer, vice-president Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, in
an address before the Baltimore Traf-
tic Club.
AS chairman Of the committee
which had charge Of preparing and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13
What 10 Do for Eczer,a

Greasy salyes and nintments should NOT
be applied IL good clear skin In wanted.
From any druggist for 25c or $1.00 for.
extra largo size, get q bottle Of zemo.
When applied as directed, Il effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
nndiheals. skin trouble also, sores. burns,
cieanses and sootiies. zeno Is dep iss Is
and inexpensive. Try Il, as We believe
nothing you have eYeE. used Is as elective
and Satisfying
Zemo. Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13
1t Granted viii Cost Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad $780,
600, 600 a Year.

BALTIMORE, March 1s.--Facts
OF pertinent interest to the public
and tho railroads in connection with
the demands Of the four brotherhoods
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13
looking and ready,

LOOKING ana ready
DR.. Hamilton's sincere. earnest,
forcibIe manner Of presenting a sub
1ect is always convincing. He has o
style that 10 peuuliraly his own. lt
Is just straightforward, good, sound
Gospel teaching, and Il brings re-
suits. His governing passion seems
to be to save souls and encourage
Christian living. AT the close OF the
sermon another opportunity was
given for those to indicate @ decision
for Christian life, with excellent
result.
DR.. Hamilton laugh the Mcclel-
land Bibly class at the First presby-
terian church In the motning.
It was Q grand day for GlarkBburg.
The speakers committee or the
Brotherhood, OF which Louis a..
Johnson Is chairman, Is To be con-
graduated. and we may be assured
that other able speakers will be se-
cured by the COMMITTEES for future
meetings. Some noted men are al
ready on the list.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-08
SUMNER ITEMS

Ben Gardner of St Louis was a
business caller here, Monday.
Ruth Forquer of Riverdale spent
Thursday and Friday with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Forquer.
Mrs. Ella Hicks spent the week end
with her son, Will and family, near
Alma.
Gus Flanders and family and Dolor
Postum and family Of Ionia spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Pos
sum.
John Robson motored to Lansing,
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Cook and Mr..
and Mrs Frank Hicks were Carson
City callers Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Butler of
Holly spent the week end with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Butler.
Otto Flanders of Grand Rapids was
calling on old friends here, Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Booth of Alma
were Sunday guests of their son,
Charles and family.
Frank Smith drives a new Dodge
and Peter Conarton a new Overland.
Mrs. Ed Smead fell off from her
cement steps, last Thursday and sus-
tanned quite painful injuries. How
ever, she is better at this writing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-08

Roy King was in Riverdale, Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Church of St
Louis were Monday visitors of her
brother, Fred Howay and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Owen of River
dale visited Mrs. Ed Owen, Tuesday.
Ed Matherson and wife of Elwell
were in town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. ST. Clair and daugh-
ter were away visiting the first half
of the week
Children's Day exercises will he
held at the Church Of Christ, Sunday
evening, June 18th.
Mrs. Stillson of Farwell came Fri
day to visit her niece, Mrs. NJ. j..
Briggs and returned home, Monday
Mrs. Ben Borden is entertaining
her granddaughter Of McBrides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Priest have re-
turned from Grand Rapids
Mrs. Eva Beach was in Alma, Mon
day.
Miss Neva Cook of Edmore was "a
week end guest of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ j. Briggs.
Mort Freeman and family came Sat
urday to visit relatives and Mrs.
Freeman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Hartman.
Malon Briggs who is working in
Edmore was home over the week
end
Hugh Walker, who has been work
ing in Edmore, is in i'll health and is
at home with his mother for a vaca-
ton.
Fred Cornell and family autoed to
Edmore. Saturday.
Henry Curtis and family Of Ed
more called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hard
ing, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p Stitts spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Farwell with his
mother.
C. L. Nichols was in town Saturday
David Manley was in Crystal. Mon
day.
Fred Reader and family accompani-
ed by Mrs. Alice Carts and daughter,
Jessie, autoed to Crystal, Sunday.
Henry Curtis and family of Ed
more were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker enter
tanned relatives from Edmore, Sun
day.
Mrs. T. d. Meddick will entertain
the Current Topic club, Friday after
noon, June 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Skidmore have
gone TO Detroit to live for a time.
Cottage prayer meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Sol Miller, Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Nellie Owen came home from
Bad Axe, Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stratton and
son, Fred, spent the week end in
Rosebush.
Amos Riley and wife and Maurice
Pinkley returned to Elwell, Tuesday.
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. p.
Stitts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-08

Mrs. Richard Hancock is sick
Harry Owen was home from Spring
Lake, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Robinson and
son, Arnold, of Alma called at the
home of Mrs. NJ. Walker, Monday.
Mesdames Blanche and Edna Man
ley visited relatives in Riverdale, Sat
urday.
Miss Lareene Cornell and Vern
Hornbeck assisted in the singing at
Stanley Minser's funeral Monday af-
ternoon at Ferris and Stanley Geisel
and Roy McGilliviary were pail bear
ers.
Memorial Day exercises We're held
at Vestaburg on the morning of May
both, instead of in the afternoon as
at first arranged as this would give
the band chance to play at Ferris in
the afternoon. The veterans and their
wives, also the widows of veterans
who were conveyed to and from the
cemetery in automobiles were the first
~ line Of march and were followed
by the Vestaburg band, school child
rem, and citizens, who marched TO the
cemetery where a short program took
place with an invocation by Rev. j..
u. Tanner after which the graves
were decorated. Great credit is due
= h. r.. q.
occasion also, for the children who
under the direction of Miss Mayo had
a May Pole and marched to the music
Of the band, both of which was much
enjoyed by all who had the pleasure of
seeing it and hearing the music There
is also much credit due George Reed,
Emory Howard, Thomas Meddick,
Fred Reader and Harry Merritt, who
so kindly kept making return trips to
the cemetery after conveying the
veterans, their wives and widows to
their homes so all that marched out
could ride back.
School closed Friday, June End for
the summer vacation. The high school
gave a picnic at Bass Lake, in the af-
ternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murphy
acting as hosts. The grammar room
in charge Of George Scranton journ-
eyed to Bass Lake at 1890 where they
had everything to eat that girls and
boys enjoy also ice cream, oranges
and lemonade Miss Mayo and her
primary pupils with their mothers as
guests had as good a picnic dinner at
the schoolhouse where she thought it
best to stay on account of the little
ones. Before dismissing school in the
morning, Principal Murphy had the
grammar and primary room and their
teachers marched in his room, where
he presented the 18th grade diplomas
to Fred Mack and Chas. Nelson with
few we'll chosen words. They were
the only members of the class and did
not wish to have any commencement
exercises. Then Mr.. Murphy in few
remarks presented each of them with
a military set and also presented each
of the following: Arnold Greenhoe,
Iva McDole, Marion Kelly, Mildred
Upper, Bernice Wood and Louise
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-08
County Correspondence
VESTABURG.

The many friends of Stanley Minser
will be sorry to hear of his death
which occurred at Owendale, Friday,
June End, after a several days illness
of pneumonia. His remains were
brought here Saturday and taken to
his home at his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Minser of Ferris. Funeral was
held at Ferris, Monday, June 9Th.
Full obituary will be printed next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nickerson,
who went to Owendale, Friday, to see
their nephew, Stanley Minser, return
ed with his remains Saturday and
were accompanied by his friend Miss
Alice Decker of Pigeons.
John Hitler and family went to
Grand Rapids, Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. RUDE Gillett of Ed
more were Sunday guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gillett.
Mrs. Thomas Meddick and son, San
ford, returned from Bad Axe, Friday
evening.
Mrs. Mae Newcomb of near st.
Louis is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Flor
ence Stitts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bradley are
visiting at Weidman.
Mrs. Joe Greenhoe and granddaugh-
ter, Eva Snyder, spent Wednesday in
Alma, with her son, Harry and family
Roy Wodren of near Vickoryville is
4 visiting his brother, Glen.
Mrs. Nettie Peasley and son, spent
Tuesday at Wheeler.
Mrs. Jessie Brooks of Detroit spent
from Tuesday until Thursday with
her sister, Mrs. Alice Carts.
Chas Nickerson and family accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Evans
autoed to Crystal and Carson City
Tuesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-08
WEST ARCADIA.

Mrs. p. NJ. Smith, Miss Jennie
Smith, Mrs. Kehn and Mrs Osborne
of the Masonic home spent last Thurs
day with Mrs Allis
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Woodland Wis
tied the Beverley's in their new home
last Sunday, near Breckenridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hannah and Mrs.
Alverson were entertained at the
Allis home last Sunday After dinner
all went for an auto ride and called
on the Densmore's.
Fred Rockafelow and family visit
ed at Ely Wolfe's last Sunday.
The Waber family spent Sunday
with friends at Pennington.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson visited friends
near st. Louis, last Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-08

Stambaught with a box of initial
stationary for being neither absent
or tardy during the year and Kathleen
Cummings received a three piece pin
set for not being absent. 1t was a
sad parting this year, for pupils in
each room shed tears when they bid
Mr. Murphy goodbye, as he was a
favorite among them and they regret
that he is not going TO teach next
year Before going to the lake Mr.
Murphy treated his students to ice
cream at Walkers ice cream parlor.
During the afternoon Mr. Murphy and
the 18th grade boys, Chas. Nelson and
Fred Mack autoed to Edmore and
had their class picture taken.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Mr.. Camp
bell and Mr. Cobb of Elwell were Sat
urday guests of Phil Hicks and family
Mr. and Mrs. II. Stearns and daugh-
ter, Essie, autoed to Maple Rapids
Sunday, and spent the day with their
daughter, Emily Hyde and family.
Miss Essie will remain a couple of
weeks.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-08

Women who are big meat eaters and
drink much coffee, usually have
coarse forid skins-your stomach
needs extra help; you've got to clean
the bowels, purify the blood or your
complexion gets bad. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is what you need once
a week.-Look- Paterson & Co.-Adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-08
LOOK GOOD-FEEL GOOD

No one can either feel good nor
look good while suffering from con-
stipation. Get rid of that tired, drag
gy, lifeless feeling by treatment of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Buy box
today, take one or two pills tonight.
In the morning that stuffed, dull feel
ing is gone and you feel better at
once. 25c at your druggist.-Adv. No.
2.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
CALLMEN TO FIGHT
 AGAINST DEPOSITION
Take Matter Up With Council Mem bcrs and Propose to Kill
 Safety Board Plan

It is expected that a fight will de- velop in the council, either at tom or row nights session or a week later when the estimates come up for dis cussion over the question of dropping the call men in the fire department. The estimates for the fire department were fixed by the board of finance and taxation at $68,0O0 and provide for motorization and placing the depart ment on a permanent footing, pro- vision being made for four more per- manent men. This was explained by A: E. Magnell, clerk of the safety board, to mean that the board in- tended dropping the callmen if it went through.
 Callmen in the department and their friends among the permanent men are dead set against the proposed action and it is understood have tak- en measures to fight it in the council. Some of the caIlmen have been in the department for twenty-five years and they don't take kindly to being summarily dropped. Others claim that the callmen are the first It fires and that without them the depart ment would often be handicapped.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
BALDWIN RECRUIT TO
 BRANDEIS OPPOSITION
Former Conn. Governor Does Not Consider Can
 didate a Fit Person.

Washington, March 14-Former President Taft and six other former presidents of the American Bar as- sociation today protested to the sen- ate judiciary subcommittee against confirmation of the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis for the supreme court. The others were Simeon E. Baldwin, Francis RaWle, Joseph H. Choate, Elihu Root, Moorfield Story and Peter w. Meldri1n
 The first six sent a letter stating that they felt under the painful duty to say to you that in their opinion taking into view the reputa- ton, character and professional car eer of MT. Louis D. Brandeis, he is not a fit person to be a member of the supreme court of the United States"
 MT. Meldrim wrote from Savannah, Ga, My reason for refusing to ap- prove was that the reputation of MT. Brandeis at his home bar makes him an unfit person to be appointed" :"
 Both letters were read to the com = mittee today by Austen G. Fox, at torney for the opposition to the coli frmation at the re-oDening of public hearings.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
CONSTRUCTION co.
 IS SUED FOR 5000
Berlin Construction Company Made Defendant by Watervlict, N. Y.,
 Concern in Legal Action.

The Berlin Construction company has been named by the Watervliet Foundry and Machinery company of Watervliet, N. N., as defendant in a suit for $3,000 damages. Lawyer A. w. Upson is attorney for the plaintiffs and Deputy Sheriff M D. Stockwell served the notice.
 In it's long complaint the Water vliet concern sets forth that on April 15, 1907, the New Jersey branch of the Berlin Construction company brought suit against their company. This suit was dismissed on October s, 1908 with damages and costs of s1,SS9.69 against the plaintiff. The construction company appealed to the appellate division of the New York state supreme court, but the previous decision was affirmed and additional costs of $22S.44 were taxed on May 25, 1909. Again the Berlin company appealed and on November 21, 1910 the New York state court of appeals once more upheld the previous de- cision. Additional costs this time amounted to $141.50.
 The Watervliet company alleges that the Berlin Construction company has paid only $40S.90 on it's account and is suing for the balance and damages, totallinG $5,eGU.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

committee this evening it is expected that the popular first ward attorney will be named successor to AttOr- rey P F. McDonough. Members Of the party were jubilant today over the prospects of having such a hustling energetic leader at the helm
 Judge Mangan was interviewed this afternoon and he assured a reporter that he was not seeking the place.
 Judge Mangan has been actively identified with local democracy for several years, and at one time he was q member of the town committe from the first ward acting in the capacity of secretary, which he filled with much satisfa ction. He has been candidate for office on numerous oc- Casions, and at one time was the sparty's candidate for representative, polling one of the largest votes ever accorded a democratic candidate in this city.
 At the time the democrats carried the state Judge Mangan was named ty Governor Baldwin as assistant judge of the local police court. As worker he is second to none, and at this critical time will no doubt be the proper man to handle the destinies of the party in this city. He is promi nent in various fraternal circles, and is held in the highest of esteem by his fellow members of the bar. He is married and resides on Trinity street.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
ST. PAUL IS HALTED
 OUTSIDE LIVERPOOL
English Port "C1osed'' On Account of Menace From Floating Mines,
 Passengers Believe.

New York, March 1.-The Ameri- can line steamer St. Paul, which ar rived today from Liverpool, reported that she was stopped just outside that port by British patrol boat on Sat urday, March 4, and notified that Liv erpool was "closed port" She was trned back into Mersey, where she an chored off the landing stage and was detained until the following day. No reason for the closing of the port was given, but passengers presumed it might have been because of presence of floating mines outside the port.
 The passengers said that the St. Paul was the first of several detained ships to get away The Baltic, which they said was due to sail was detained. She left Liverpool March 7.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
UNDER ARMS AS
 NEW RAID IS FEARED
Women, Children and Valu- ables Hurried Off-Sen-
 tries to Shoot to Kill

Naco, Ariz., March 14.-Naco was under arms during the night as the result of reports that a raid on the town was planned for the early morning hours. Women, children and valuables were hurried from the bor- der by Americans. Early today all was quiet. Following reports last night that Villa sympathizers at Can- anea, Sonora, were threatening trou- ble, the wires between that town and the border was cut.
 The authorities here was also in- formed that several pieces of artil- lery were discovered hidden in a house at Nogales, Sonora, and that Mexican soldiers had been seen car rying what appeared to be ammuni- ton to the place.
 In naco, the company of infantry cn duty on the American side was augmented by another company from Bisbee. The patrols were given in struction to shoot to kil1'' any one found trying to burn houses or who refused to halt at command.
 Officials here are unable to learn of conditions at Cananea, Sonora, one of the largest mining center of Son. ora, which is operated largely by Americans Wires were cut during the night, leaving Cananea isolat- ed. A train, which carried no lights arrived in Naco, Mexico, just across the border, last night, bringing rll- morS from Cananea.
 Most of the women and children in Naco have been sent for safety to Bisbee, seven miles northward. Ad- ditiona1 troops have been brought here from Bisbee to reinforce the border guards of 100 men. The num- Der of Mexican troops across the line is estimated at about 1000 men,
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
DUM DUMS ON BANDITS
Soft Nosed Bullets, Made in United States, Found in Belts of Dead Villa Raiders.

Chicago, March 14.-American- made dunn dunn bullets were used by the Villa forces in their raid on Col umbus N M., according to Private stephen Wieczorkiewicz, of the Sev- enth U S. Infantry, who took part in their pursuit across the border.
 WieczorkieWicz made this statement while passing through Chicago on his way to his home in Toledo, Ohio, where he expects to arrive today. He exhibited soft-nosed bullets of the dunn dunn type and asserted they were taken from the belts of dead Mexicans bandits by members of the Thirteenth Cavalry at Columbus.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
CENSORSHIP ORDERED.

San Antonio, Tex, March IA rigid censorship was ordered estab- lished at Columbus, N. M., today by Major General Funston. He instruct ed Brig. Gen. Pershing, commanding there, to take charge of the t4logl aDh office, watch all automobile routes, and guard telephone wires out of the town This action was taken to pre- vent news of the troop movement leaking out in press dcspatchcs.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
GERMANY WILL MAKE AMENDS.

Washington, March 14.-Unoftical advices received here today indicate that Germany will make complete amends to the United States if it is found that a German submarine tor ,pedoed the Norwegian bark Silius, from which seven Americans were rescued, in Havre roads.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
GRING0ES LEAVE CHIHUAHUA
Depart on Special Train Provided By Carranza Government But Many Elect to Remain.

Washington, March 4.-Thirty-five Americans are leaving Chihuahua City today on a special train provid- ed by the Carranza authorities. Twen- ty Americans refused to leave and sev- enteen others in various parts of Chi huahua State also elected to remain
 The state departm despatches reporting the departure of the Amer jeans said the Carranza auth critics in Chihuahua were showing an excellent spirit of cooperation.