davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-24
Notice To Republicans.

NOtIC0 IU IepuUIICUIIS.
All Republicans of Dorchester
county are cordially invited to visit
the Republican Headquarters, which
have been opened in the Henry
Building, on High street, the same as
were occupied last year. We will be
glad to have you call and give any
suggestions that you may think prop
er, and to render any assistance pos
sible in the coming primary, May
LIST, next.
w. H. LEONARD,
Chairman Republican State Central
Committee.-Adv 24-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-24
notice.!
AUTO LIVERY AND GARAGE.

Autos to hire for all purposes, BY
the hour, day or week, with or with
out driver. Competent buss service
as usual. Will also handle auto
tires and tubes from now on, at the
following prices until further notice:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
War Summary

uouucement. Light sldrmishes only
are reported in Dodrudja.
The occupation by the Roumantans
OF Rosca height southeast Of Alischan4'
on the hungarian Roumanian front.
Is gtyen out by tho German war ONCE
which. however, asserts that the Teu-
tonic allies have captured a RoGnen-
ian position and $50 prisoners south
west Of Predeal.
Quiet except for artillery and in
fantry firing Is reported by both sides
IN Macedonia. -
British trenches near Cuirchy we're
expelled and u German counter attack
east OF Gueudecourt or TIE somIne
front resulted in heavy losses. accord
ing TO the British war Office. TheFe
has been Intermittent cannonadtng IN
tho region CT forts vaux and pouau-
mont north Of ye:dun.
Attacks RepUiscd.
French and british attacks in sectors
north Of the SOnmc. wore repuiSco'
according TO The German war oaee.
The German admiralty has n1adS
nu5lic the dG;Aiis Of what is CHAR
sctor;zed as q second Bar=!ong case.
stains ;ha. British patrol ship flying
American coicfs destroyed the German
submarine U-8l ran down 4 rowooat
containing the only two survivors O!
the submarine and has since prevented
these survivors from reporting the IN
ci6ept 10 the German governr1 ent.
watch has learned Of it. It Is claimed.
through that an lnvnlidoo pTisontr
transferred 70 Switzerland. The Over
seas News Agency has received a re-
mort that the Russian dreadnought
segastopol. one Of the most powerful
vessels OF the Russian nav. struck 2
mine eight days ago and was partly
destroyed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
AN AMERICAN DOCTOR
IS KILLED BY BANDITS

nato Maycott, who has fallen back %
on Escanlon, about eighty milo
south Of Jiminez on the same ri
road, a semi-omcial report receive
here from the south says. Accord
ing to this report villa forces aba1
doned Santa RosaliG and proceedel
south to Jiminez. using q railroad
train which had been captured from
General Maeotte's forces north
Jininez after a brief sllrmt6h -
tween the Carranza train guards ana
the rebel van guard. AS Jinlinez
mot considered an especial sttaeee
point and not suited for defense
tion, It was evacuated by Genef
Mavcotte's forces which fen back oq
Escalonas, according to this same >
Dort. At Escalonas It = expected
junction win be eRected By Gen.
HIurgIa's division OF 5000 tFoel
with the forces Of Generals Domingo
ArrIeta and Herrera.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
IHlnSlNls AGGLILM
Confined from page l. drst section.


CONTINUED from page /. first section.)
the light after thirty-hve years" pro-
claimed another banner, which every
body knew had reference TO popular
Hack Crumit, now a rip roaring Re
publican, who had rip roaring part
In the parade.
Three Miles Long.
The parade was ffty-hve minutes
in passing a given point and was
something like three miles long. II
formed in Glen Elk. moved west
on Pike street to Sixth street. thence
around Main to Oak street, back on
East Pike to Fourth and thence to
the court house. When the first part
of the procession arrived at the cor
ner Of Fourth and West Pike. 1t had to
stop and consolidate to await the tail
end for fifteen minutes. Thousands
Of red IRE candles were burned along
the line Of march and by those in the
procession. Thousands OF American
days we're carried and the national
colors were much IN evidence in auto
mobiles and on the industrial floats.
Abfs Grand Marshal.
Lieutenant-Colorel Cuthbert A. os-
born, popular and able officer OF the
West Virginia National Guard. de-
serves much credit for the orderly
and systematic movement Of the vast
procession, OF which he was the grand
marshal. He had an able corps OF
assistant marshals upon horseback
and his work, though difficult because
Of the narrow street and the immense
crowds, was splendid.
Order Of Parade.
The order Of the great parade was
as follows:
First regiment band.
Company A, First regiment. West
Virginia National Guard.
Two automobiles bearing speakers
Oh H fas Glass Company em-
ployes.
Speakers in automobile.
Mechanics Of the Travis Class Com
pany.
Boy Scouts. -
Industrial float.
Huge American nag.
Band.
Twelve automobiles bearing en-
ployes Of the Phillips Sheet and Tin
Plate ComDany's local plant and 9TH
ers.
Tin plate employees.
Float Of the F. c. WEIGH plumbing
and Electric Company.
Two autouobfles
Automobile float bearing a huge
banner. 40, 900 tin plate employees
demand a protective tariff"
Denham Drum Corps. It made
some racket, too.
Colored voters.
open carriage bearing eOioFed
democratic Donkey.
A democratic donkey with four
year high sign for Woodrow.
Automobile.
west Fork Class Company employ
es carrying signs spelling out
Hughes's name and japanese para
| go91
Owens Bottle Machine Company
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
~ Al1OolATG9 9lG0D

-
The Italian troops are continuing
their new offensive against the Austro-
Hungarian forces IN the CarSo region
and have advanced nearly mile IL
the direction Of the Wippach river
and taken $50 prisoners. according to
the Italian war ONCE. The AuStrt2os
have brought new batteries into action
in the zone east Of Gorilla, and art
maintaining an intense barge aTe
The artillery activity is increasing on
both sides IN the Carnia front
The Italians report the capture
by assault OF an observatory on the
slopes Of Gina Bocche in the TraVtg-
mol Oavizio valley in the Dolonitc
Alps and say their troops held the po-
sitions despite violent bombardEent
Several Battles.
Several battles are being stubbornly
fought south Of Brzezany In Galicta In
the neighborhood OF the villages OF
Nfichishout and Lipnicadolna where the
Germans after violent bombardmeni
with heavy artillery launched an at
tack with considerable forces. The
Russian war ONCE admits that The
German troops occupied part OF ths
advanced Russian on the heights east
op Lpnicadolna- The battle is coz
tinuing.
Confirmation OF the German sue
cesses by the capture Of addiann2!
DaFts Of the Russian main position on
the left bank of the Narayuvka IN Ga
licia Is claimed from Berlin.
TeHtGns arc Pursued.
On the Roumanian front, the Rou.
3Hfan1ans have advanced 10 the west OF
Ruzeu river and also Table Buzi on
Transatlantic front The pursuit OF the
.Austro-Gerrnan forces west OF the Jtui
river is continuing and there has been
a bombardment all along the Danube
river. according to the oRumanian an
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

equal suffrage movement.
Twenty-one automobiles with vot-
ers.
Automobile float bearing a big ban
ner showing that the per capita cost
Of the present state government Is
the lowest in America.
Home Furnishing Company auto
mobile float with a huge American
eagle perched on top. where he always
ought to be.
Float.
Another Democratic donkey.
Hack Crumit's Republican drum
corps IN auto truck.
Two automobiles.
Auto float Of the McNichols Pot
Auto doat Of the PIttsburg Plate
Glass Company.
Big Log Cabin.
Two automobiles.
Big log cabin float drawn by six
horses.
Ten floats.
Howard L. Cunningham's automo-
bile. appropriately decorated, with w.
7. B. GLENN in colonial costume beat
ing an old fashioned drum to repre-
sent ''The Spirit Of 1875"
Twenty automobiles.
Marching voters.
Thirty-eight automobiles.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

employees. This was one Of the big
turn-outs Of the parade.
Float bearing a big picture Of the
C. o. p. Elephant.
Norwood Glass Company men.
Roland Glass Company employee
Tuna Glass Company workers.
Stealey Heights band.
Stealey Heights voters.
-Four large American HaGs.
The Harrison County Hughes Re-
publican Club marching.
Adamston glass factory employees.
Adamston voters.
Many Miners.
Miners from the Gilbert mine at
Rosebud.
Wilsonburg miners.
Hutchinson Coal Company miners.
Mount Clare miners.
Lumbcrport miners.
Locsl miners.
Band.
Mounted policemen.
Italian-American citizens. mot too
proud to fight"
Biz fioat with legend Hughes has
been the laboEing mans friend all his
'A' Noise and Lights.
Wagon with strange but success
full noise producer. -
Automobile truck bearing big
electric search light.
-Four automobiles loaded with Tot'
ers.
Eight automobiles bearing railroad
men with banner announcing that
RAILROAD men win vote for Hughes
and save the Big Four"
Automobile advertising Kidd and
Johnson for justices Of the peace.
Delegations from Harrison county
Fourteen automobiles bearing vot.
Fred D. Smiths mineral water au-
tomobile float.
Fifty automobiles loaded with vot'
Live Raecoon.
Automobile bearing q live raeeoor
IN q cage.
Eighteen automobiles with voters
Two automobile adyertislns az
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
President is Whistling at the
Last Moment to Keep Up
Party Courage.

on ADDoSAAH86 WEE
LONG BRANCH. n J.. Nov I. =
President Wilson closed his campaign
for reelection at Shadow Lawn today
with a speech In which he accused the
opposition of attempting to coerce
Eorkingmen and charged that pollfi-
cal capital being made out OF I'M
settled questions which II not set
tied might bring this country at any
time into the world conflict"
Predicting Democratic victory next
Tuesday the President declared ''hav-
ing despaired of an issue. they are
filing the country with alarm. They
are not only filing the country with
alarms, but they are attempting CO
Grcion Of their laborers- They mag
Inc that these men are not their own
masters, and dare not vote as they
think, but at last I thank God, the
American laborer IS awake
Let them FIJI the country with
alarms. The alarms are their own.
not ow8. They used to control the
credit Of the country Now they con-
troll nothing but the betting
$50 fellow citizens" he continued.
at feel rising In my pulses already
the inspiration and impulse which Is
to come not only to the United States
but the world next Tuesday. do
not identity myself with this To me
has fallen the unspeakable good for
tune Of happening to be the spokes-
man OF the American people at this
critical and fateful time"
THE difference between the Re
publican party and the Democratic
party Is this" he continued The
Republican party offers them masters
We OFFER them comrades and leaders.
The Republican party Offers to take
care Of them; We o6er to go into the
field shoulder to shoulder with them
to get the rights which no man has
a right to give them"
The New Jersey political situation
vas handled directly by Mr.. Wilson.
He said that any man voting for the
Republican ticket in that state is vot-
ing for Invisible government.
The presidents address was deliv-
cred before a large gathering which
came from Jersey City. Newark.
Trenton, Princeton and other towns
and cities in the state. including a
delegation Of Princeton professors
and students. Governor Fielder. OF
New Jersey presided.
President Wilson at Shadow Lawn
today said in part: 81 must say 1t
has been very hard IN recent weeks
not to take Oh my coat and get back
into the fighting that IS now devel-
oping in this state in the effort to re-
instate in power. the men who we
routed six years ago and held up to
the reprobation and contempt Of all
lovers Of just and true government.
because 1t is apt to stir the bSod very
hotIy to see the men trying to get into
power again. We have heard great
deal Of talk in condemnation Of invis-
1ble government.
Invisible government never exist
ed IN more hateful form than It has
existed in the past years in this state
Of New Jersey and that invisible gov
eminent never had more successful
places Of concealment than it had in
such localities as Atlantic City from
where the candidate for governor on
the Republican side has been chosen
and It never received more success
full and persistent defense than It has
received from the newspapers which
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
According to the Statement Of
a Mexican Refugee at
Santa Rosalia.

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mexico. via
FL Paso Junction. Nov. 4-DT.
Fisher, an American physician living
at Santa Rosalia. was killed by the
villa bandits under General Buade-
Ito Tribe, according to the statement
Of a Mexican refugee who arrived
here from Santa Rosalia late today.
DR. Fisher was one Of the few Ameri-
cans known to have been in santa
RosalIa At the time the villa bandits
captured the town.
JimInez. the junction point on the
Mexican Central railroad Of the Par
raj line, has been evacuated by Car
DANA forces under General F'ortu-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
AVIATOR KILLED.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Nov. 4.--Joo Bou-
uueI, aviator. fell In flight at the ex-
position grounds this afternoon and
was killed. This was the last day Of
his engagement 70 fly for the exposi-
ton.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
THERE ALE THE SANE.

The committee on parade uninten-
tionaIly omitted the name Of the me-
chanics Of the Travis Glass Company
in announcing the lineup Of the pa
rade. but they did Ist-mlnd ne over
giEhf. which vas entirely unihtention-
g. ana were 7 &c gala.ase seq aae
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
IN -FOUR COUNTIES.

IN FOUR COUNTIES.
travelling salesman Casburg wholesale houses
reDor following him the last weeks dur
Ing his regular trip through Doddge Richie Tyler and Peasants
The enterprise., 1916-04-27

Louis Goslin was In from th
mountains the first of the week at
tending to business matters.
Editor Mills was down from Dod
son the first of the week calling OF
friends and attending to business
matters.
Miss Mcneil came down over Sun
day from Chinook for a visit witt
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Morrison, who
is at the Malta hospital.
The Rebekah's entertained a mum
Der of their friends last Frida,
evening at their hall. The hostess
was Mrs. Tressler, Mrs. LeNOir
| Mrs. Alice Best returned home
Thursday of last week frfom sew
eral months visit at her old home in
the east
On May 18th there will be a basket
social and dance at the Z. P. Bruins
hall to benefit the band. Girls don,
forget to bring your baskets. A
good time is assured to all.--COm-
mittee, 3w
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Rood of New
folden, Mimi, arrived in the city the
latter part of last week and will
spend the summer with their sons
liver, John and Hjalmer, who reside
south Of town.
W. D. Dodge of Harlem. is a pa
tient at the Malta hospital. Mr..
Dodge is one of the old timers in the
valley and his many friends in Malta
hope for his speedy recovery. Cap
tain" Dodge was in the livery busi-
ness at Harlem many years and is
we'll known all over northern Mon
tana.
Mrs. J. R. Crabb returned Friday
morning from Rochester, Mimi,
where she has been for the past sew
eral weeks in the hospital. She sub
mitted to an operation and returned
to Malta in much better health than
she has been in for some time. Her
many friends are we'll pleased to see
her back and feeling good.
Mrs. Anna Heath has received the
as postmistress at Zort-
man. The appointment of Mrs.
Heath will meet with general favor
with those in the mountain town as
she has been the efficient assistant
in the office there for some time past
Fred Hart and Harrie S. Neff were
in from Zortman yesterday on land
contest case. Mr. Neff is the U. S.
Commissioner at Zortman and Ian
dusky.
DR.. j. ]. Brennan has made up his
mind to come out for the office of
clerk and recorder on the Republi-
can ticket. The doctor is one of the
prominent farmers of the south
bench country and a man we'll quail
fed to fill the position to which he
aspires. He will receive handsome
vote at the primaries in August, and
if he is the choice of the party, there
is but little doubt but that he will
he elected at the election in Novem-
Der.
The enterprise., 1916-04-27
LOCAL NEWS

1HSs Tunison returned from he1
szyAANu trip Sunday
EzTssa Il Brother who arrived from the
auga 1six week.
aa1s Ed. McCreary left on the
Ra7iy srain Sunday morning for Iowa
ep vEGit her mother who is ILL.,
MFw Marie Winkenweder arrived
MI g2alsa Friday from Illinois and
rxrSxs s,sy.gpd some time with relatives
bsETsn
Mr and Mrs. Ed. Carlson OF
HSEafridge, are the proud parents
MT 4 a,ttle girl that arrived at their
hxsaz,e last Saturday.
EgSsr Blnmenthal and wife were
;Am<sAE those who were at Harlem
Tuesday afternoon. They returned
IN Nlnltn, Wednesday morning.
4lsxsr Cstter and wife were in
-11m the ranch last Friday and Sat-
aHshxE- lin took his new Studebak-
Jas- nE out home with him this trip.
r. r.. Flint, Nial Smith VIM.
,aeAndaer, Clyde Akin, Prof. Elliott
ssud I. N. Parsons attended the big
s.sainzS At Harlem Tuesday going up
s.rs 4sx Akin-Goggin Buick car.
11r. mad Mrs. j. L. LeNoir and Mr..
ssxxk mrs. Geo. Partridge made the
s..rip Aos the Odd Fellows meeting at
ExAam in the LeNoir car Wednes
.iseg.
-Iarx Mercer wishes to thank the
rmxaG3ars of tn Malta fire department
lar 1s,eir efforts in trying to save the
tgszE:nzrs barn yesterday. Especially
sines sAe wish to thank Firemen Are
not aud Dabney who proved them
ssEaExs little heroes in fighting the
4tAMfB
zbpe Of the Ford jitney drivers was
,sssat1ed and placed in the county
.aaA l,vs< night Saturday for using
,y1xNKae aud abusive language on the
asszsazs.- He had been repeatedly
warned by Marshal Wolfe to keeu
4aIiRt. bnt refused to do so. Mr..
Wolfe and Deputy Sheriff Nelson
s,1zr r.zss aim in Jailor Crabb's board
* z, tzsgEts, to cool Off.
.ax nasEru of fire was turned in
axxaa t1ae south part of the cityy yes
N,zask afternoon shortly after one
saasss1r when the dray barn of Mer-
sas-.. H 3nnst was discovered to be on
W.: 3na fire department was on
s.aAss: nm, In exactly two minutes from
ss441se kBt4 tap Of the bell and in four
taainz1as che, fire was under contral.
a2wiEE to the breaking of one of the
:xoaks carts in the morning fire of
'1nesaay, only one stream of water
nnofR He mad until the cart was sent
skagsn a&ywn after more hose. Had
ssAe ttka carts arrived at the same
sstzne ake building and contents might
iaissee hsssn saved. The loss will be
s4nEara Heavy to the Mercer family.
'Hn1hx, k,s was set by the seven-year-
xiAR 7anr of a family named Plever,
tlff3zEs EGnlt bon fire in the hay.
The enterprise., 1916-04-27

Daddy" Minugh and Pop Ven
mum are among the out OF town Wis
itors here today.
Ed. Thorson of Zortman, is at
tending to business in the city today.
Ed. was called here as a witness in
the Morrison contest case.
Our Gotyian line of shoes has
arrived. Come in and compare
shoes and prices at Ugland's, The
Malta Cash Store.
Mrs. F. T. Nelson, residing south
of town, returned from Chicago Sum
day. She went east some time ago
with the remains of her father. Mr..
Larson
Farmers.-I have an order in for
limited amount of Grimm's Alfalfa
seed which will be in soon. Come
in and leave your order. I guaran-
tee it to grow or no money
Ugland's, The Malta Cash Store.
John A. Tressler has been very
busy the past week at the mountains,
and Chinook on the Bernie O'Rilly
case, which will come up for hearing
in Blaine county early in the coming
month. Mr.. Tressler says the pros.
poets for acquittal are very promis-
ing and has no doubt but that the.
defense will have no trouble in prov
ing their case. Parties here, who
know both O'Rilly and Secrest, are
of the opinion that If Bernie O'Rilly
had not acted when he did it would
be the other fellow who would be in
court. The many friends of the
O'Rilly family in Phillips county
hope the case will result i'm an ae-
quittal. 4 ~
The enterprise., 1916-04-27

Chas. Curd is In from the noun
tains today looking after business
matters.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Herschman at the Malta hos.
oital Monday morning.
"Uncle" Dan Tressler is spending
q week in Malta with old time
friends and relatives.
Clifford POTASH. local manager of
the Fair Store, was Glasgow visi-
tor Tuesday evening.
Rev. A. Jordan of Chinook, con-
Quoted German Lutheran services at
the church south Of the city Monday
morning.
Judge Davidson and Chas. Swan
so brought the election returns down
from the Wagner precinct Friday
evening.
The next regular meeting of the
Malta Woman's club will be held at
the Congregational church next Sat-
urday afternoon.
The many Maltaites in Harlem
Tuesday evening were loud in their
praise of the Harlem street lighting
system. Here's another town that's
not county seat that is slipping one
over on Malta in street lighting.
Druggist Murray has decided to
donate the entire proceeds of his
first days sales from the sale of ice
cream at the store next Saturday
afternoon to the Malta Public LII
brary. Ladies of the Woman's club
will be in charge and cake will be
served by them.
The enterprise., 1916-04-27

"chick" Whitcomb and fami
were in from the mountains Tuesda
calling on friends.
The Woman's club will hold thei
regular meeting next Saturday a
tn Congregational church
We understand plans are bein!
drawn for a new garage on Waite
street that will be much larger thai
either that we now have.
The water for the seasons irri
gatin was turned in the north ant
south canals today for the first time
this season. Mr.. schlecht> report:
plenty of water for irrigation this
year.
This morning about 1880 the
house on the Best ranch, two miles
or so south of town, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire. The oriein of the
blaze is not known. We understand
the loss Is partly covered by insur-
ance.
Miss Helen Schilling returned
Monday to Great Falls to resume her
school duties, after spending the
Easter vacation with her parents at
Wagner and with relatives in this
city.
John Huneke returned the latter
part of last week from Chippewa
Falls, Wis, where he submitted to
an operation to have his tonsils re-
moved. He is feeling fine and will
soon fully recover.
All first-class mail coming into the
United States from Canada is opened
and passed on by the authorities
across the line. A few days ago a
party here received letter from his
brother in Canada and about one
half of it was blotted out SO as to be
unreadable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Morrison are
the proud parents of little daugh-
ter born to them at the Malta hos
pital last Friday Mother and daugh-
ter are doing nicely and with the
proper care George will probably get
the swelling in his head down so he
can wear a hat.
1t is reported that the city council
took steps at their last meeting to
create a special improvement district
of the entire city and to take over
the electric light plant or q part OF
it. 1t would be black eye to the
city to permit the lights to be turned
off at this time and the city is sadly
in need of street lights. We hope
the city council will be able to give
the people of Malta street lights in
the near future.
County Superintendent Miss Sims
is making arrangements with the
superintendents of Valley and Sheri-
dancounties for the summer school
this year, which will most likely be
held at Glasgow during August.
There is insufficient. funds for each
county to have summer school and
get the instructors wanted, and it
was decided that the three counties
go together. complete list of the
teachers will be published later.