davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
Continued from First Page.

ent desire on h part of the Carrsnxistas
to see the anti-Nilla campaign succeed.
To-day the Information came to
Juarez that Gen. Msidonado had left
SaItilo with a large force. Il was an
nounce! In Juarcz that Gen. Luis Guti-
crrez vas well pleased with the campaign
against villa. following his recent visit
to the border. and that lc expected
shortly TO have n crescent of troops sur
rounding the chief and his bandits that
would result In his capture. The forces
from Saltillo are for this work. II was
said.
In American sources. where the idea
continued to prevail. Notwithstanding the
reports hat the C~arranzistas are not Az
deeply In earnest in their desire for the
capture OF Villa, particularly while the
american troops are pursuing him, IA
their stat. ments would Indicate. the other
purpose 10 which a large Carranza army
In northern Mexico might be put were
also being discussed at military and other
quarters.
Americas ssspicioss.
Significance is attached to such large
movements OF troops IN this IN. ction at
"a time that negotiations are progressing
between Mexico and the United states
relatit" TO the use of NJ. xican railways
for transportation Of food and other sup.
plies 10 American forces nov on the trail
Of Villa.
SECURING tho railroad is OF utmost inn
portRhcc to tho American troops, IL Ia
claimed. While 1t Is declared tile trans
port service Of the army from Columbus
southwark can he maintained. II would
be "a very expensive task and not de.
pendablc throughout all the region that
the American ariny may have TO travel.
"A arc good from Columbus south
10 Casas Grandcs and they are passablc
down through the Ialeana Valley. the
direction taken By C'ol. Dodd's column OF
cavalry. Sut south of Casas %,;randes.
IN the direction taken by Gen. persh.ng.
the roads are poor n the Mexico North
western Railroad IL declared to be the
only reliable means OF ira importation.
II IL known that. pending arrange
men,s for the use of the railroad, the
American military is engaged in securing
men for manning the trains IN the event
OF "A decls ration TO use tho railroad out
OF Juarez. IL was stated to-day TINT
IL would he out OF the question 10 ship
the supplies as ordinary freight, that Il
the railroad Is used at all the United
States will furnish Rnd operate its own
trains.
4. =. would Man Trains.
Guards would be necessary on the
train. and IL might also be necessary "a
place guards at the stations and bridges.
II was stated. Crews and trains will be
secured from the III Paso and South.
western Railway. "A New YORK; corpora
ton. for use on the railroad II the
American military authorities take I,
over
49, .. ~.f,A "a A,,.rAl ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
VILLA TRAPPED BY 900
C~ARRANZISTAS; BATTLE ON

uAy. Some abandoned horses OF lUe
villa forces we're found.
.r1,i. i. a,nonc ,he moe, Illuminating
vocssayes 90 Ear aI,oucd 4, r,,c,, the
outside uor,a fro,, c~o..responienis. Let.
:, re t,svan % ,rrivo a, ,hs rider To-day
r, nm, oeIce,s a,d ,n.r 4, ,hc American
co,urpn i,n,yn,er and ,ddi,,o,,al sick
and injured mon came t.,
""u ~ .",'s :. .,,.to. ,o,d
81, ,,... ~. $1,000 ,i',; ,hn American
,r,.r,s' .a, }" .,,,,ercd ont
.iars ~. 80 ,n.n, 1.,iu,,hus IN ,.,,as
Hr,sJ s'o ,oan '",. ,nn limo ~ CON-.
uua"ucs, ne'pins 'pt' w ,ud
.i'uInSA''oh ,or suP"E 49,, nn.
go, Wv wa, ~ -
'".,"n"! ,ron" Wv, "n, ho.i,.,o c,r
.,rssa.. ;, ,.I, .o,.i,.r hr,,vht hack
"nyoo"s' AZ" u s.l"'., ...',i, 80 Lis
~ Sp,a'"eu ,o,,,d ,,, heen
w ',a.'.'s. M." mmo C"mnr.i lnew
~ 'nau W 'a'i ,.,,,id ,nre
s"e v.N"rs $500, 80 cn,,,.,crs
."eun. w u" 80 ~. r..rforce.
w '. ~. nan. ,,an
menus 10 look al'ei '"c NC"
Troopers sent Back
.o,. "a
'hc "Nl "er' $500 a. ,,',L.1 IN
s.,7M. vi u" ',,, hn, ,h,v zero
~ nu,I. ~ n,n,nsrs Some
$3.50 90. and saxon f,rusrd by
W Snn" of us had TO
be- scn, back Many cf the troopers
.,.n .,1s,ea ,r%eoucn,,v, We passed
many dead \h'lstas OF tm. ~" ~.
MEXICO during inc "St ~" UNIV"
our itiarcn. ,.-.
.. f~Ii"u"an " ''c 80 - ,n.d.,.
on" OF Wv. unen urt ,,.,or a.. column
n..,h.a M. Cr,pde and because ~
I'ac'eo w. 't", =, En-. pnce
.he ua"s'V u, ne mennonite in
", :, ,,., srnn .hc Engineer
Wiz ~ - ,r,,,cr .ro,p In,
r..,eI .a.a .i-..dy ,.dyed. and brought
ha,,, IN tho border
" o. - ,rn,,c. uddenl, los, his
e,..d nv IN, in,cus, g,sr.
'.cs's'. 80 ,hs ,ri,,s OF tho forced
80 Whon ,c -..,bcd ri I'asr ne
nNLI ,,.ro ou, objects. but his vision
,a. 80, much Unmarried. lie refused tn
"" h. ns,ne hu, said ,nat NJ had
ridden with col. IIodd's forces until the
.~,,,,, iron COLUMBUS and from Ha-
liz. hai ,o,ned below JAuos.
urt.dn,,n said tina, the Thirteenth
.. d. lyoh Field Artillery were al
- .a.su 10 twenty miles IN advance
80. ,nfan,rv on the first days nArcn,
,",, ,h., there was a complet" line Of
communication kept bctween tho units
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

retire to its " country NJ o a. n
has defeated the pursued force or loses
its track. In no case will the forces Of
either country establish themselves in
foreign territory for "A longer time than
Is necessary for the pursuit Of the party
whom they follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
ARMOR MEN PLEDGE
NOT TO BOOST PRICE
Vote on Tillman Bill To-day
viii Not infect Future
Course Of Midvalc Co.
BETHLEHEM NAY ACT

N~IsuiSGroS, March 20. - private
s,r,r,r,urcrs Of arrnor Will not adj
,apce tho price Of armor plate no matter
s,,, congress Nay do with the Tillman
su IN au,horizc a Government plant.
senate. Oliver Of PENNSYLVANIA an
,c,ncci to-day ON the authority OF the
Mdvslo steel Company that 1t would
,o, raise thc price, and IL Is understood
,sa, a slmila. announcement is likely to
n. forthcoming on behalf OF the Bethlc-
ts-t Steel Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
Vote on Biu To-day.


..., I'm a...,. ,a.,.a al,
''.' W" "''0 "eN ~
ss'. II VIII De discussed more fuiiy TO-
-,rrcv and a vote taken a. I o'clock
r,,, ,nor,oon The re,.,rc gill ,a..
over" ACCORDING I" present IN
e'tstions. The Democrats and some OF
tho Repuhlirsns have made I'm ,heir
g.. 81. ., ., ~
".'' N Wv '"" ' "''"
eaty Ar" not open 10 argument for
most Of them remained away from the
s.r.,c suri,r tho debate
, -
senator '''c'c"'N e'rNc" no''ce 'ha'
ne bill was the beginning of a policy
70 take over for Government manufsc-
,lre al things needed in carving on
Val. He said tina, the power to make
.,r WIS . Government function and
;1a, III. ma~ruf,ctur, ~ materials no..
.s,ary 10 carry ON war ouvh, 10 be mo-
norolzAi h. tho Government
Senator ,;slIiug.r asked If he ,rean n,
10 include in this broad scheme OF Gov
s--men, m~onopoly the m,rufactur, of
Pies. saddles. harness. clothing. &c. for
military
senator Hi,,h,,rL ren,i.,l ,,,a, bo d;d
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
Genuine Gem Of the Diamond
Cutters Art to Be Given
for Most Business.

Here Is a pleasant surprise for the
members Of the Telegram 10000 Club.
To the member turning in the most
business for the week, we will give a
beautiful SIPS diamond ring. This ring
is not a make-belleve diamond, but
genuine gem of the diamond cutters
art. You will be proud to own a ring
Of this kind and 1t is yours for little
special effort,
The business that you turn in to
get this ring will go long way to-
wards winning one Of the big Over
lands and at the same time win the
ring for your work This will be the
only offer Of this kind that will be put
In effect during the life Of the 10000
Club and should appeal to all Of you
as a means OF owning a beautiful dla-
mond without one cent Of cost to you.
II you are new member OF the
club and have not had chance to get
out and get business, now is the time
to show your friends that their con-
fdence was not misplaced when they
nominated you as member Of the
10000 Club. Even though you only
win the ring, you will have had very
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
PLEASANT SURPRISE
FOR CLUB MEMBERS

profitable week.
This ring is in addition TO the
twenty other prizes that the Telegram
will award to the best workers on
July 20, There is no one that has the
big Overlands cinched ad they are just
as much yours as any other member
Of the club. II you feel that you are
falling a little behind, now is the time
to make every minute count as you
have only two more weeks to work
and after that all the subscriptions In
the world that you can get will not pay
you as well as they will now. Think Of
the list Of valuable prizes that we are
giving and you will realize that all
OF them are worth an honest effort.
This is the week Of all weeks and
now Is the time TO go after the see
you-Iater friends. Tell them about the
Diamond Ring sweek and show them
how many votes you will get for a
years subscription. The vote offer
for the coming week is as follows:
For eve"y SIS club that you turn in
up to Saturday night at o'clock, July
%, you Will receive bonus vote bal
lot for 10000 extra votes. Each mem
her may have as many Of these clubs
as he or she can collect There will
be no extra bonus votes for the best
workers in each district. Both districts
will compete for the diamond ring. DO
your best this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
BACK WATER AT
CAMP KANAWF1A
From Flooded KanaWha River
But No Damage Appears
Threatened.
10Y AS5oeIATEo VaT0S,

CHARLESTON, July 17.-With
back water from the flooded Kanawha
river within a few feet of hearQuar-
ters, 1t was thought Monday that no
damage would be done at Camp Ka-
nawha where the Second West Vir-
ginia infantry is being prepared for
border duty. Recruiting in the
southern part Of the state was sus-
pended by the high water and reports
said that miles of telegraph and tele-
phone lines were down. Another re-
port was to the effect that washouts
had compelled the suspension Of traf-
fic for twenty-five miles on the Vir-
ginian railway east Of Princeton.
Although danger of serious damage
In and around Charleston appears
from reports received by the United
States engineers Office to have passed
much damage has been done at upper
river points. Many coal barges have
broken loose from their moorings at
river mines and are being carried
downstream. Numbers Of them have
struck the bridge piers here causing
some loss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
POWELL Celebrating
Birth Of Daughter and Will Not
Be Able to Work for Sev-
eraI Days.

Clayton NJ. Powell, genial and
obliging collector of the Peoples Fur
niture Company, is not working today
and many Of the patrons Of the COM
pany who were accustomed to seeing
"Clate's" smiling face at their door
early every Monday morning were
anxious about him today and called
the store to find out II he was sick.
The whole trouble with Mr.. Powell Is
the stork left him and Mrs. Powell
a fine seven-pound daughter Sunday
evening at 6:15 o'clock and he Is still
celebrating.
When a friend offered to buy the
baby carriage Monday, Mr.. Powell
told him 1t was not necessary as he
was going to have handle bars put on
his Ford runabout and use 1t for a
baby carriage.
Mrs. Powell and the baby are get
ting along nicely at st. Mary's hospi-
tai where the child was born, and
Mr.. Powell's friends think he will be
able to resume his duties at the fur
niture store in few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
In Presence of Group of Sena-
tors and Representatives
Who Applaud Warmly.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Presi-
dent Wilson Monday signed the rural
credits bill passed recently by Con-
gress. A group of senator's, repre-
sentatives and officers of farmers or
ganizations applauded warmly as Mr..
Wilson affixed his signature.
Just before signing the measure,
which creates a system of twelve land
loan banks under direction Of a fed
eral board, the president made a
short address pointing out the bene-
fits he believed both farmers and the
investing community would enjoy un-
der its operation.
Secretary McAdoo conferred with
the president later on the selection Of
members of the new farm loan board
who will be appointed in the near fu-
ture.
Among those understood to be un-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17

BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE
via London. July 17.-The British
Monday captured German trench
In the neighborhood of Pozieres.
The capture Of the trench
strengthens the new British line IN
this vicinity.
The British also cleared out nests
Of German machine gun operators
who had been holding out in cellars
and behind barricades in the ruins
of Ovillers and LaBoiselle.
Otherwise the situation along the
British front is unchanged.
A total Of about 100 officers and
men surrendered to the British, VINO
have steadily closed in upon them
using bombs and trench mortars, the
Germans being short Of food.
In an enormous cellar at Bezantin
lie Petit the British found several
hundred Germans who had taken
refuge there. 1t was tragic business
for the British litter bearers bring
ing them back through the German
shell FIRE which was meant for the
British reserves and gun positions
There were cases where a litter bear
er was wounded and put on a stretch
er emptied when wounded German
on 1t had been killed by the same
shell. The British persisted until all
who had not received a fatal wound
in transit were safe in the rear
A captured remnant of German
battalion showed that 600 of Its
number were killed or wounded by
the British shell fire in the lombard
ment before the attack began.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17

PARIS, July 1.-THE Germans
made two attacks in Lorraine last
night. The war office report of today
says both assaults were repulsed.
The attack in Lorraine were de-
livered at a point southeast of No
meny.
West of Fleury the French made
some progress taking three machine
guns. \ raid on a trench in Cham
pagne occupied by Russian troops
was met successfully by counter at
tack, causing heavy loss to the Ger
mans.
On the Verdun front the night was
comparatively calm except in the vi
:inity of Hill 3O4, where rifle firing
was brisk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
FLOOD REFUGEES ARE
TIED IN TOP OF TREE
And Are Not Drowned as Was
the Report at AShViIIe,
N. C., Sunday.

ASHEvILLE, N. c., July H.
Miss Nellie Pipe and Mrs. Leo Null
holland, reported drowned Sunday
when the home of their father, ]. c..
Lipe, at Biltmore, was washed away,
were found Monday tied in the top Of
a tree, according to reports received
here. No reports Of further loss oil
life have been received. The Swan
nanoa and French Broad rivers are
falling rapidly Monday.
Scores of large industrial plants
around Asheville law idle Monday In
the grip of the food that followed
last weeks rain storm and hurricane
which swept in from the Carolina
coast and flooded portions OF North
and South Carolina and adjacent ter
ritory of Kentucky, Tennessee, West
virginia. Five persons are known TO
have been drowned, fifty are missing
and hundreds are homeless.
Estimates of property damage al
ready have been placed at from 49,
100000 to $10,0OO,0O0 while the to-
tai loss to crops, lumber mills, cotton
mills, highways and railroad bridges
and miles Of railroad tracks through
out the area that has felt the food
was expected to grow as belated re-
ports came in.
The area that felt the effects OF
tie food extends from eastern Ten
Hessee through southwestern West
Virginia, southeastern Virginia,
across North Carolina, roughly to
wilmington and embraces virtually
al Of South Carolina.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
FLOOD CREST
At Charleston viii Be Not More
Than Thirty Feet instead Of
ThiTty-Eight Feet.

WHEELING, July 17.-Flood con-
dltions throughout West Virginia
we're somewhat improved Monday.
Reports to the United States engtn-
eer's Office here showed that the Ka-
nawha river had risen to only 21.7
feet at Kanawha Falls, which, It was
stated, would make the crest Of the
flood thirty feet at Charleston, whore
thirty-eight feet was expected Sunday
night. Twenty feet was expected at
Point Pleasant,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
mrs. PATT9N DEAD
Widow of Bert Patton Dies at
Home of Daughter, Mrs.
Harry Ford.

Mrs. N. Catherine Patton, aged 56
years, widow Of Bert Patton, died at
1915 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Ford, on Jackson street fol-
lowing a short illness of acute indt-
gestloh and heart disease.
The deceased woman is survived
by her daughter Mrs. Harry Ford, q
son, nine sisters and brother.
A short funeral service will be
held at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning
at the Ford home on Jackson street.
The Rev. W. q. Taylor, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, will have charge
Of the services, Following the SER
vices the funeral party will go to
Parkersburg on Baltimore and Ohio
passenger train No. 3, and the burial
will be In the Odd Fellows cemetery
there upon the arrival Of the train.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
CRADD0GE BUYS
Art Printing Company's Plant
on Second Street and Will
Operate Same.

Joseph N. Craddock, mayor Of
Broad Oaks, is now owner and busi-
ness manager Of the Art Printing
Company, whose plant is located at
PIG South Second street. Mr.. Grad
dock closed a deal with the former
owners Of the company Saturday and
took full charge Of the business Mon
day morning.
Mr.. Craddock Is an old time news
paper man and knows all about the
printing business. He should make
a success of the business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
FOREIGNER ARRESTED
BY Deputy Sheriff LacO Wolfe
for an Alleged Violation Of
Prohibition Law.

Frederick Belseto, charged with vio'
lating the prohibition law by carryinl
intoxicants for another, will be givel
a hearing at 1880 o'clock Friday even
ing in Magistrate Jackson v. carteTi
court.
Belseto was arrested Sunday morn
ing by Deputy Sheriff Laco NJ Wolff
in the west end Of the city for carryt
ing seven cases Of intodcants from th(
MonongGhella Valley Traction Cont
pany''s limo at Beyles's stop to 1
building on Sycamore street The in{
toxicants vera al properly labelled.
Beiseto appeared In Magistrate CarS
tors court Monday morning and fur,
nished bond for his Appearance an
yEas ralea1et
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
BISHOP sHAFER COMING.

The Rev. Bishop c. T. Shaner. D.
D., presiding bishop Of the Third
EPISCOPAL district OF the African
Methodist Episcopal church, consist
ing of the Ohio, North Ohio, Pitts
burg and West Virginia conferences,
will preach at the Pride Chapel Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church to-
night. The public in general Is cor
daily invited to hear him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
SCHOOLS"
OF SHARKS SEEN
BY Captain and Members Of the
Crew Of the British Steamer
MeriOmeth Judy 6.
tBy ASSoerArED eNESn

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE captain
Of the British steamer Merlometh, in
Monday from Gibraltar, reports that
on July s and on succeeding days he
and members Of the crew sighted
sharks ranging In length from eight
to ten feet IN large Schools"
The American steamer Charles
Beatty, which reached here from Tilt
Cove, Newfoundland, reports the
ocean alive with sharks. Captain
seely says he never before saw so
many sharks. From fifty miles east
Of Fire island to port he saw schools
Of sharks, probably several hundred
In number, from SIX to twelve feet
long.
Captain Meyer Of the Dutch steam
er Beukelsydk, from Rotterdam, also
reports sighting sharks in large
schools,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
MUCH DAMAGE
Is Done by New River along the
Norfolk and Western
Railroad.

ROANOKEI VhI July I7'-bWoI..
len by heavy rains In southwest West
Virginia, and western North Caro-
lima, New river, which early Sunday
morning reached the highest stage
that It has known Rines 1878, has
damaged houses, bridges and railway
tracks along tho GRlR3 branch Of
the Norfolk and Western railway and
along the main line of both Norfolk
and Western and Vlrglnian railways,
Many buildings WeFe swept away,
several large houses Rt RadfoFd be-
ing completely destroyed, Four
bridges On the Norfolk and Western
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
EMPEROR WILLIAM IN
SOMME BATTLE SECTOR

LONDON, July 17.-An official
telegram from Berlin says that Em-
peror William, Of Germany, is now
in the Somme battle sector, according
to Reuters correspondent in Amster-
dam. The emperor has received re-
ports from the chief commander
visited hospitals, distributed Iron
crosses and made speeches, the teIe-
gram stated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
GERNAN ATTACKS REPULSED
FRENCH TROOPS MAKE SOME PROGRESS TO DESERT ALL
AND GERMANS SUSTANA HEAVYLO FOR CORNWELL

Russian soldiers, after a land and
sea Journey of about 1880 mtle'
from Moscow, where they are as
sembled to Port Dalpey, Manchuria
and thence by water via the Suez
canal The number of men in the
FIRST contiugents has not been Off
cially given. but is believed to be
about $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
RUSSIANS CONTINUE
SUCCESSFUL ADVANCE

PETROGRAD, July 17.-The Rus
slams are continuing their successful
advance in the region of the lower
Lipa, the war Office announced Mon
day.
The number OF prisoners taken by
the Russians in Volhynia Sunday was
near $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17

Gala1 branch were wrecked and ono
on tho Potts Creek branch was dam
aged but ls yet standing, A small
bridge on the Little Creek extension
was washed away,
Ono man was drowned while ferry
ing over the river near Rldford, The
dam Of tho Washington mills at Frles
Raa deEtgeYed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
GERMANY ANNOUNCES
TROOP WITHDRAWAL

BERLIN, July IA withdrawal
of German troops under General Won
Linsingen southwest of Lutsk to a
point behind the river Lipa is official
" announced by the war office Mon
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
RUSSIAN CONTINGENT
DISEMBARKS AT BREST

PARIS, July IA contingent OF
Russian troops disembarked Monday
ut Brest, France.
The Russian troops will be sent to
camp from Brest and later to the
front. This is the sixth contingent
Of Russian troops, the arrival OF
which in France has been reported.
Between April 20 and May 5 there
arrived at Marseilles five bodies of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17

DEATH CHEATS LAW.
,Ry Associated Press.l J

WHEELING, July 17.-Death
early Monday removed the in
dictment of DR.. B. H. Still
yard, a negro physician and
member of the city council, who
was charged with having con-
tributed to the death Of a young
woman patient. DR.. Stillyard
collapsed after his arrest and
never completely rallied.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license was issued at the
county clerks office Monday morning
to James e. Griffith and Eva Dale
Pigott.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17

MesSrs, Lynn 8. HornoF and ].
Carl Vance have returned from White
Sulphur Springs whore they attended
the state golf tournament,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
German Raid on Trench 0CCu-
pied by Russian Troops
Successfully Met.
EMPEROR is AT THE FRONT
Contingent of Russian Troops
DiSembarkS at BreSt after
Long Sea Journey.

LONDON, July 17.-Germnn SFSOhu
line positions northwest OF BrGzeniile'
le.Pedt wood have been captured by
the British In n stormy attack, the war
office announced Monday. The posi-
tions captured in what the statement
characterized as o "further Important
success extended over n front OF LOO
yards.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-17
RURAL CREDITS BILL
is SIGNED BY WILSON

der consideration for membership on
the board is ]. L. Coulter, of West
Virginia.