davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31

Es%t'Tes8sfent Taft sraN caugxrafM
lasegs, al II Aeu iaaNun luncheon. ca
flse wark is hax asfsns H. taap ca1ase hi
reaee.
"Isei sae tta3 N0a sHs0 Mr. Taft,
EEssR1Tg ''an appropriate story
"sKVAv is IT, fai rnzn was sasce
asked, -that yea fat Chaps sre always
81 Enssta-g4aTuresiT'
we haps. e. tse. faae fat anan I've,
Elfed tIaE sea Re Cat neither ngn,
Ruy rHa 50
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
.ssrrs. svrrse yvssss

M ssasN rGa sasl asaF EGsSE
sasassssa Aslsassuy wrsa ssa
" xsags's ssas9 sus saAsnsxsa raas men
sxsaf aaaaaana, cmane hRrk aaasasas
sssant as sssa saaRe aams ssFs~a s,am1nswa
aa smaasus ssas rnssn Aassa aHs anssMa&
raa sgssA safR Ma. @a#a slae essrsa ss~rt
AT II n nass aaka surasss assani staaa Vi
/ asssssaaaassssk4s Senas
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31

5aaek--sir Benetsict ts naarrsea.
Efls---lsu VOC uaaan ttI Nay. ne
ased o. say ae ssnatsi aever gnarry uss-
hess tine s7ri MISS tusi so and SO
laech--,Eeai iss srrnea oge VINO
aezsed htm up ail raEslts--1ae3Er
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31

saa t3seg investigate Cas- financial staxaa
tns,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31

Prince f4earre al England t1la i,
1Tfy faGrtecu wears 0sg, ts ST. axurr'
witt gaiff&ng gsesa4fe&
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31

efnse TeGgfe - e. fsz7rfh ter IA tsf'
purpose al oatatnana q Hsag Supply 81
gossip, .
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
Sur~sssans ~ ssas EMeai

Sssnssth&saa ~ tsas EAv1g
'tTaarFssss ssne tassag aas aas Ger
taai feaanu ushsss ssssssases rms~e -
9matsla fssansass
@txaAs h. afgs
SHE aaoesssss faaaM tssas M sassns
saaas weFv reua. agssassa Isssw<t
feree ssresss
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31


tsnrnszazsr % zsrssasssr wsssfs
\ Taers nRH eenn segrnKsfss~Gssas scm
sfxzxsE T. 1aas nn1anna Eszg-Es cElzab as~s
io0nns-rsnn tna aataEsFs Ct rna s,zzzzang
wEsf-. fsEt tfEse gsrotaaHna dr. baanE snsv
}aaG srs' gEss nfEsE1g &c rtsa <zRapr anG IL
Hsa af aE-ae sTaass agss s-lzaEh Erz nn
ulsT Rs 2s@erK isGs zoe -sss waas- 10.
sHsA sFzaHr rae Tisera 1ns 1rss q. ID,
Rs11nssgzEa srss1rnanss ~ sxr-Hre mere
asEs ante snEznz snErF wEas enEresa,
t-Eyzs 'snassv III nExaG AL n0rv or el
ssa4ser ssse troops aGaerrzzned d fasrica1
teEIassCs isrogHrs e agaa laf wassr u
faGaE awsnfHa w.saafss1 q pnsrszfss aa6 neel
ausa6 TOR ggl
Tsrse Lai ssne &8saas.
Ia aaaf=1arn DC rne mammal aaasas
faagas Ef Ehf wssEs at aElsn .asaad 81
sa IL waE wErra En5 tnss mna ruaai
snci e-azlA snossa c. III ~ sgAarrv rRH1
sszsrs4.
Barrels vaErs Rsa1 Ell Avss ax III.
I1secan@aH.sg to- rms araxaG1us wxrew
'TFsEsaT gsssrF s.--- rfs zsauE. nzr1 gnHr xni
nsEpesad so aaHE9 Ena rEnssrxsaaS 2e'
Ii H1fanfer7 fTaErrafass O. Co.'s sise wss
I fs- 1gT rRe ss-t1rs srer1rnHrt wsk nss
1rrsf1ra1nanE 4rr ssvrra1 asvs, Ena 4
EEgas 1l1rlnE -zsar nefaad EaaEx 1aEay znas
3srf Ehe Tz.1d wssra g I'll pumsl rraal
I bss
aAsassyHss SsaSsss 4zs-Tax
III rrax sss,rgs "a s,sasass;y ss4ss~7 s,s1 rfyss-;
ARRIVED eExcre 1wgsaT nzszala lse nraws
trCrz tbs zaBg tfaF sssaeiaaB Il r,agrg,
asylazaE raRnsG the g-eaps ~ mere waas
taIt sAaeuaste rrgFasao s1r 2szppayaal
them with maaFy.
I 4asEsT aDuaE rmp aesKE u cEyrr &
4 Enzafy aawns5 nra .ksse 1zlEi1srE Eusncri
/ 1asE thai IL 1llE1t nk agsza to sans8ygt
tine maEe., All znaRvsiE wa& 1nase zx;
I taes renar7 snowf that ras water a
sGrawn frun Ene znar cxnzig coEzzaRea
1nusguzrn agrrss.
/ IL waE rnaI Enx1 EI erag- srRg h.
FEase &C na6l rtas wase~ SCR twHnrp f1EAal
sEEes ha&Gre permitting 1he Boafaexs O
ssr1ak H..
Recs-rassex Toe 5raaal.
TEEiK saas "a BATS aEnd aEna 1raFr ns
! nhe receI1aaass srr nta72aE tins zxasR
@rEre aEraaI aand tHA carpE-ies wF~
EsraTiEaa wsrh Ell EasgfaEaang 1Hzane
Jet reesEzaeasg &c Bzppay anxsaEa wsxaf
J Ter taze rHau aAab wsre THEN engage
q q large sKtant IT 8atlgae 1gFy.
81 there azEG been -paarry OF ses q
cool the eaEAed water r24dafy tae xvs
I TEN Inagat have Rea9 snceesEtn1 hr
thErt was q SCARCITY Ef tce far sHFs-g
aarS, EEG ] saH scores OF Enen gsrznA
-zsg trCu tas taps before the watF
was bsaasd.
These water bags hoi5 anon. fir
E@23Cns Ef water. Tasy zra hnul
above rtas ground RheFe the rreeg
s7rgaA ErTfRe then tzus eosNsng fa1F cen
fHsrts Each snar nas 9uuT taps uuzr
aaed gy the pressure OF rms 9aEsT
Bags 5c8se Drub4sru
TAsre DR. 1T contamination OF In
water 5y Tie dipping Il of EreaST CUPS
These taps a3sa gre nsed - ras T.
! saE G. czateans
II H. posg5hAe &c bad tins water nJz
Zrd keep THESE nags flied witt EasE
= t3fwl surrfT CT cool water
When s9vsry comnz7v is aegn@pne
witt Ore CT these water aaE---an
naost of the companies naFe reqnisi
tsaned Ehgna--tlasne slaaaid ee nu Cur
ttasr compliant Regarding the uuzztr
/ CT quantity O. drinking water III fhs
c2zrp.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
g,cvsxs s,n,sk

~ rrrtsvea v ssssss frHsH aAMns 1kssAs
ssa #skamg " s.v aeasaa Mae ~ sssssi
sssr umnasaea ang azsa hes smraa
W. nagtr spsssassss nresHN ssrs ~
sssataaH ss~esrn n mr. ~ N4sss asAsr
as sasI. seF NJ ssssat sss MH1s wsns~ss
v'TAai aaai ~ 81 rash A~ rMN
s1sepy, aMn. fsssssmsssn sgsHfsassna VI
sase Faal. ass1 sassss tlses. axssss NJ ssssMs
aai sspg
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31

The ssuaB sviap has na nEgaes EAR
lose a.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
THE EIIKIIFEAK MAR n
fEAR AHD THIS MEEE


Aauus1 O. assS
a,a..ra
zrrnn., ,r--ss.rr. ,r,,4crcra sa~s
a~aary ,ua,ns ~ ~,,.,v sv,,,e~ss =. 80
@-psunr.
E-rnrs s~srxsr~s ,s-w~~ - as&x I
E=rrraasa ssrruntHsss raxs -.
ssnsrg n1rsE.
,n~..r~,~..-.. - -. -.
49,. ..n -sn~s
,ass~..~......a
-.
-.
S+ssssy sonsnnsrnsnrnt @f Err
AAuauEs 3N, sassA
srzg ss1*csarEs sE eas eSU1ks
n--.--. .....,...-.-......-
fassExAnx eSnss nas ssr&sTs Nn
sne 8rryas sr GssasEsts,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31

~E-NSfNzEFAH1k-117~e - ~~aF
Germans Errr-ncc rrscareeau
~ ErserraraE+n1t cr tne Dvsna
lta8fsns rsrsssec by Assrrsans
AT Tct-ntne.
sarrrssN submarines sxrA Erfs.
snt1 s1asrsrvS Rouraanse enc
gssarserS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31

saus eoaa cuHass 1es saars tasn ans
saaa
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31

Tt Ezxs Buildings tn q Toswns.
Orders have beegs issued ny Robert
W F4zrga5fHe state FIRE marshal, cot
DENIM p buildings III scattered
tlywnE Ct the state. a saacE III tbs
rnazr entrance &c t1se tafr grounds a.
81 Csoad was craEred razed following
complaints from citizens there. 0ttaer
orfagrs 1ncEEzae6 caTasEuastauns CT tozI
srsi6tnes ~ West CzT.agrG, TIVE eacr:
IN W-7larasr, Rice. WtrRsbago, 81 Chair
and Eusht1rt1 and one BEsl6fng eact
I'm I.esr rorz. Hutchinson, Ma1eorvEile
Tscses~ss lse-Fe~ FsGrsFwsef f@A~ NS~zgss
ENC saenaces@
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31

Auaars &C ysss
slor saRHkensnn Exxrs1r u kHrH.
ang snswn@nrss sw sne ssusk.
fasssssnx ssns fnas ssrAsrs aars
sns Srryns sn Essasrss4,
trsaanas -rns@scs rnsar 3trsns
prsw Trfrrssne.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31

Twszrg-sevsn of tae M1nnesosa navs
T. gnak5, brown 81 sk1H, Rard CT znas-
eae and with t4zs gfeau OF two months
OF ozt~ofx1oCrs IL their ewes, 5nEped
uat 81 q tgur1Et ear a. the Ii gaEI
Cra3ar s1a1aun and 5azned iI q rg1st To
tire telephones % ca13 up harae OF
fr4eEaS The raaD are from a. three
regiments zEd have cgzae back TO- get
500 recruits Il sraag the regiments
I'll to WIT strength
Here are rzs Minneapolis BOYS.
Lieutenant HsEry IT, Prescott, Ser.
EeznGs Si3ReE HAYES, Reynolds BARN,
cross and 4onn e. Gates. Gcrpcraas
HErry e. sGoalGE and Richard Culaurl
and priT2Ees James & Esye and L4or.na
l.. Williams, The bows trgm g. Eaui
are Liea1 Mi3a A Price. Sergeant
Franz Fes3e and Private 1ohu Z. Par,
s0as.
Erena All Parts CT State
The others are tran al over the
stats They are:
EsaBt- a O. stEsssted. ccrnruauesux
LA&s tSGAA4A Ir4ScA@ S@AsSA A@az&4kiE EFCSIt{
N1n0na Lieut., Donald F. Mackenzie
Sscand regiment; LaeuEsnz1as William
A. Brown znr Edward IL. Coulter
TR1r4 serEezntB Aivm II. Ecnusz gz.l
RoBert " Craig. Second; Sprgeantr
Peter EoEnaaski AND George Stewgn-
Sol, THrr. EorpcEAis EuacaBh L Re,
beck and William frFrr4ty, Second
GcrparziE Jonn l. CarrEes5y srzc b.,
sent II Nelson, Third: prfFztes Stew,
ar Er4BwtIG a1ld Russell Bzrneck.
Second amt PrTpateE Ernest Eegneiro
and Clinton E.. We3bern Third
Fer tncsfsrs1e Stay.
THE Eaeu bought breakfast IL q res,
taErant near tine En4an depot II 81
PAN ana without waiting to Ec nome
Enr-z1ne6 Gil tae s. Pau STREE raj
wav tc~ Fart Smelling. where they ra-
pcrta5 ar s30 for oraers &C. Gaut
gecrxe Il Greene OF the United State
ar-gy. ch3ef nzgEtFrfrE o-acer al tfae
tzrt- who wzli asstgn then to their r.
crZ1t1ng divisions
Tt Fazxg Buildings In q Tosvns.
Orders have beess issnsd nv Ecbsrt
W HzrgadfHe state FIRE marshal, cot
flesr-rgrsge % bindings III scattered
,axrrE Ct tine state A saack a. tna
-~r.7v. xy~1rzrgn rra fBssa eTs+T grn1rrEtaa a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
No Encouragement for Cap,tal.


In reading various consular reportp
which come from South and Central
American countries we are struck by
the recurrence Of such statements as
there: THE fact that the principal
consumers OF coal are British com
panles makes American competition
more difficult" I'm railway mater.
ials the United Stdtes leads Great
Britain by small margin, which
would be greater we're 1t not for the
fact that so many railways are Brit
ish owned. THAT German marhin.
cry so largely used is, Of course,
due to the fact that it is German cap.
ital which Is invested"
The department of commerce Is
making a great hubbub about iucreas-
Ing our foreign trade, particularly In
the Latin American republics. We
were informed some time ago that
certain officials OF that department
were trying to encourage the invest
ment OF American capital In those
countries 10 the end that their use
OF American products would augment
our export trade. But their efforts,
SO far as can be ascertalned. have
met with little result. That may be
accounted for by two facts: First, our
manufactures are humping them
selves making goods for Europo's
warriors, and meeting the increased
demand at home which the war or
der prosperity has brought us. Sec
ond, and more important, the attitude
OF President Wilson toward Ameri-
cans who are in business south of the
Rio Grande has been such that the
gamest business man in the land
would not feel justified in risking an
Investment In countries where sin
gle spark would cause n revolutions
airy contlagration which would de-
stroy his business; and where the
contempt for Americans has become
so great. due to this angle-worm ad-
that the life of himself
and the honor of his wife could. In
time of instruction, be taken with
impunity.
1t has ben stock argument among
many who have lost their bump of
that If a man wants to go
into foreign country to engage in
business, very well, but he may not
look to his government for protection
If he is robbed and murilated. China
to that policy. The American
business man is going to stick around
home as long as Woodrow Wilson
Is in control of the government. There
will be no pioneering. The propa-
ganda of the department of commerce
will be unavailing because it is work
Ing at cross purposes with the admin
istration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
Mr.. Hite and Labor.

In the final summing up. the labor
ing men of West Virginia should well
remember, and always hear in mind,
that William F. Hite, of Cabell county,
Republican candidate for the United
States Senate, has long been an en-
ployer of labor This labor has always
been union labor. And in all his his
tory as an employer he has never had
the slightest trouble with his en-
ployes. They all. to a man, respect
him, and are glad of the opportunity
to give him their votes for senatorial
preference. The manner in which Mr.
Hite has treated his employees he will
treat the employees OF others-will
treat every man who has to earn his
living by the sweat of his brow.
Mr.. Hite has been a laborlng mar
himself. and he never became out oil
tune with the working man. His sym,
pathies are with the laborer. You coult
not find man in the whole length anC
breadth of West Virginia that has
been, or will be, fairer to the laborinf
element.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
CASES DECIDED
BY THE STATE
SUPREME COURT
High Tribunal Rules on a Con-
tempt Case from Fay
cite County.

CHARLESTON, May I'm re-
versing judgment Of the Greenbrier
circuit court and entering judgment
here in the case OF Christian against
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company the Supreme Court of APP
peals found that in order to charge
a railway company with damages for
killing stock straying upon the
tracks, negligence on the part of the
company must appear and the bur
den Of showing 1t rests upon the
plaintiff. The killing OF stock by a
train under circumstance which show
that such killing was an unavoidable
accident, does not make the railway
company liable for damages.
Another finding of the court, in
reversing the circuit court Of Fayette
county as to defendants Jasper and
Cannaday, and affirming It as to de-
PENDANT osenton, is of unusual in
terest. 1t says that the courts of
this state have authority by statute to
Issue attachments and punish sum-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
Let Us not Forget.

Democrats take pleasure in point
ing to bank clearlngs as an indication
OF present prosperity. and 1t is true
that in financial centers the great
activity which grew out of war or
ders has been reflected in larger
banking transactions.
But let us not forget that in the
week ending April 1t, 1914, after the
Democratic tariff act had been II
force six months, the bank clearing.
in the seven principal cities Of eth,
United States were 100000, 900 les.
than in the corresponding week In
1913, six months before the tariff
act was passed. A loss of ninety mil.
lions week in the business of seven
cities is some loss, and don't you for
get Il.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17

marily for contempt in the cases for
misbehavior in the presence Of the
court, or so near thereto as TO "ob-
struct or Interrupt the administru-
ton OF justice" and for. "misbehar-
Tor OF an officer OF the court in his
official character"
Thirteen opinions were rendered
oy the court. Outside OF the two
mentioned in the foregoing they are
as follows:
Burns against Waldron, from Nc
DoWell county. affirmed; traction
company against Window, from
harrison county, affirmed; State
against Wehlmouth, from Mercer
county, reserved, indictment quash-
ed, accused discharged; Underwood
against railway company, from Poca-
hontas county, reversed and new trial
awarded; Haptenstall against coal
and coke company, from Fayette
county, affirmed, with Judge Poffen-
barger dissenting; Goff against Goff,
from Roane county, reversed and re-
manded; Carper against gas com
pany. from Roane county, reversed
and remanded; board or education
against board OF trustees. from
Roane county, reversed, demurrer
overruled and cause remanded: Tay-
Tor against coal company, from "
Dowell county, reversed and remal~
ed; Amos against Angotti, from
Marion county, reversed and bill dis
missed, Judge Mason dissenting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
All Sorts of Schemes.

n 1t is not surprising that the Demo-
cratic administration is trying to
plunge the United States into all sorts
of government ownership schemes.
The men who are in control of both
the administrative and legislative
branches of the government are men
of no business experience-hence 1t is
quite natural that they cannot fairly
weigh the difficulties. disadvantages
and extravaganza of government own.
ership They favor government owned
ships. government armor plate factor.
les, government nitrate plants and
government telephone and telegraph
lines.
II they will just postpone such leg
islation until after this Congress has
adjourned, the American people will
see TO it that business men are placed
in charge and that government activ-
tiles are confined to proper func-
lions of government,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
OIL AND GAS
DEVELOPMENT
OF TR|-STATE
Latest Reports Of Operations 10
West Virginia, Pennsy-
van!a and Ohio.

In the lower southwest fields OF
West Virginia late competitions in the
Cabin Creek district show up much
better than was estimated when the
wells were drilling In the sand.
On Longbottom run, in Cabin
Creek district, Kanawha county, the
completed its No. 20 we'll on the
Williams Coal Company tract in the
Berea sand and after shot the we'll
Is producing 100 barrels day. This
location is 700 feet southeast of well
No. twelve on this tract.
On the same tract and 700 feet due
east of No. twelve we'll. the same COM
pany has completed its well No. TWEEN
tyfour and after shooting has a 100
barrel day producer from the Berea
sand. Both of these wells were re-
ported as showing for 50-barrel q
day producers when drilling in the
sand.
In Union district, Tyler county.
about one and one-haIf miles from
Friendly, the Melrose OIL and Gas
Company's initial test well on the T.
]. and F. E. Williamson farm which
was reported as light gasser from
the Lime sand formation has been
completed and given shot and will
make a three-barrel day pumper
from the Keener sand.
Near Bearsville PostofTice, in Cen
Pure Oil Producing Company has
drilled its No. eight well on the j.
B. Riggs farm through the Salt sand
and it is showing for three-barrel
day producer from this formation.
This we'll, which is located 400 feet
north OF the same company's No.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
THE DAILY
NOVELET
THE PREMATURE APpRECLAToR.

Don't think becausea woman is
outspoken she can be. outtalked,-
Prof. simp.
Mamma, dear, why Is that lady
making such dreadful faces? Doesn t
she like muster"
Hush, Candelabra. She likes the
music very much indeed"
Then what makes her move around
like that? Does the music remind
her OF something sad, mammal"
No, no. She likeSlt very, very
much"
DO you think a pin is sticking in
her, then, some placer"
No darling. Hush"
But, mamma, she can't be feeling
well. Perhaps we ought to ask her
If there's anything we can do?"
Il tell you she is perfectly happy
Candeiabra. The music Is filling her
with untold delight"
But then why does she look so
queer and do that with her hands.
and move about so?"
IN tell you, Candelabra. And
then you must hush. She acts that
way because she likes the music so
very, very much that she just can't
wait for the orchestra to stop SO
she can applaud" ..r.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
The Shinplng Bill.

President Wilson has urged Con-
gress to pass the government shipping
| bill, the purpose of which is to build
up an American merchant marine for
foreign trade, says the Chicago Trib-
une.
The bill proposes, roughly, the es-
tsblishment OF shipping hoard of five
members, two Of which shall be cab
met officers. Fifty millions is to be
given TO them to acquire ocean going
ships by purchase or building. These
ships are to be leased or resold to pri-
waite corporations which will operate
them under the American flag. The
board is also given certain regulatory
powers over rates and conditions Of
commerce.
As an emergency measure, purchase
Of vessels by the government board
can be nothing but change OF owner
ship. The government cannot order
ships built-the shipyards are full to
capacity now. Private capital is meet
ing the emergency. II there is one,
more rapidly and more efficiently than
the government can. II is building UP
an American merchant marine at a
tremendous rate.
bod Noon nrs s sJo - Nv ,oi Is. u.suo
.,,,o, 49," ~ ~ ny p"s' uIl my.
,r n,id go az, NV Avs ~ A'i, .lt capital
tor;n G q NJ nv oeen ',n .i "uo NO, en-,
,rhnn oondt,ian, a osn',r u -, WI noiu
Nj ,f,or +t,n s, 10 ~ naSh ~ nor-
t,ai,n. In ~ M 'n~ "", w Iap
,,, 'o,. ~. - So on! J y,., ~ guy
,,tv. S,"n, St'' 20 ons Gnl'eu a,ates
%, - nr r,,t, a 80 ,t - a.aae -
49, - I H. nI :, wy sosei l','ieiil
n ,,,~n M. snSta,,Io lenuel us
S,o, ,S S,ip pi ,os,a wouiu pe IN
~ r,,,,.to A,,s LIT, '''''s ~ suPpot'
tn III: o ~ M s..p. .o.,u -.
o,.arIooi..5 ., 49, See'''s ~ LaNe
49, ~ ,"1 -. 'l,l'ely we cohaitiohS
w., n'e,i INV ,,,aee ocean snlpping under
,i.e Ai.ell,ah VIZ uhprnntaole. Ihere
a,e ., several tonnil,ons OF ms sort. one
VI snenl = .ne ulslli'cll! hlsher wages
uv.t+iueu Wy -NliieFlcal seatnen. An
olneI anu ll :, I'llp"r'an. feature is
4 ~, .elelcv N hu.la'ne SHIPS
nrte ar ",so = rev oiaer govern
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS.

All water consumers desiring to
use lawn or street sprinkler IN con.
nection with the domestic supply
must first obtain permit from the
Office, and any person or persons US.
ing city water without first obtain
Ing such permit shall be liable to a
fine OF two dollars per day for every
day said water is so used.
In sprinkling streets each water
taker must confine himself to the
number of feet mentioned In his per-
nit. MOBILES larger than one-fourth
inch will not be permitted, except UP.
on additional charge, and sprinklins
without nozzle is forbidden.
Sprinkling streets and lawns is re.
stricted to two hours per day, one
hour between five and ten a. M, and
one hour between FIVE and eight D.
IN. II a street sprinkler or hose is
found out OF order, leaking or used
for any other purpose than that for
which It Is intended. the supply will
be discontinued without previous no.
tice.
In difference to the general interest
the use OF hose is strictly prohib.
tied during the continuance OF a
fire. or while the FIRE pressure Is
maintained, except to protect prop
erty in danger of burning.
Patrons who are paying for a
sprinkllng privilege will not be re-
quired to renew their permit. There
is no fractional part of sprinkling
season which runs from Juno LIST, 10
September list, inclusive.
cLARKSBURG WATER WORKS &
rs y SEWERAGE BOARD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17

company's first two test wells on this
property. both of which were Cor
don Stray sand producers.
Dorseyville District.
The American Natural Gas Com
pany is swabbtng about 10-barrels a
day from its well on the James Berry
farm. The National Oil Company is
down LOO feet with its third test
we'll on the ]. Stephenson farm and
about 500 feet at its No. Eve. J. Haas
well. Hansell and Shaffer have passed
the / 800 foot mark at their third test
well on the A. Wolfogle farm. Elmer
Laughlin is drilling an initial test
we'll on the Sam Googner farm. Wal
ley and Evans have a rig completed
for a test we'll on the George seiber
farm, This location is a mile north
OF the Evans Fifth sand well, P. L.
Valley is drilling an initial test well
on the ]. P. Rope farm. George An
derson is drilling initial test wells on
the Lewis S. Schneitzer and Martha
Grubbs farms.
Alex Valley shot his three wells
on the Mcfarland farm and increased
their output fro mas barrels to $50
barrels day. His No. FIVE, ]. Nc
Corkle, -is producing 95- barrels a
day. The National OIL Company has
been using considerable glycerine at
its ]. w. Robinson wells but without
much effect