davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
Will Be at Our Fair.

"Monte Rolfe, the famous English
aviator who came here to make flights
today certainly made good his word
to have everyone sit up and take no
tice. He started from the reservation,
made a circle over the city, then
worked in toward the business district,
and when he was over the city seemed
to be flying in circles so small that
it appeared as though he could not
possibly make the turns without tip
ping over the machine. Then he shot
up and up, and up, almost out of sight,
then came down in a spiral dive, to
within a few feet of the town, and
flew away again like streak of
lightning.
"Rolfe says his machine is very
fast, in fact faster than he cares to
have it, but he has had to fly so con-
tinuously that he cannot find time to
change it. He describes the machine
as bucking broncho, says you've got
to hold her in, or she'll sure run away.
"The flights were witnessed by
everyone in the city, and pronounced
by those that claim to know, as being
better than looping the loop. Los
Angeles, CAL, Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
FIRST AID IS
GIVEN MAILMAN
Minneapolis Man Declares Tanlac is
the Only Medicine to
Help Him.

Minneapolis, MIMI, Sept. "a.
Mailman, Of Merriam Park, Minneap-
oils R. F. D., is one Of the hundreds
of people who have found Tanlac, the
celebrated new medicine, surprisingly
beneficial. Mr. Hallman gave state
ment on August % telling why he is
so grateful to the new preparation.
"For long time I was bothered
with stomach trouble" Mr.. Mailman
said. my stomach usually was in a
soured condition and gas often formed
on my stomach. I was frequently
bothered with heartburn. It was
difficult for me to keep food on my
stomach, especially in the mornings.
II read in the papers accounts of
Tanlac's help for others and I decided
to give this new medicine trial. The
gas has disappeared from my stomach
entirely since I began taking Tanlac
and for my other troubles .Tanlac has
proved very beneficial. I tried many
other medicines and none of them
helped me. I recommend Tanlac."
Tanlac, the Master Medicine is
especially beneficial for stomach, liver,
and kidney trouble, catarrhal COM
plants, rheumatism, nervousness, loss
Of appetite and the like and is a fine
strength builder, giving health and
strength to weak, run down men and
women.
Tanlac is now being especially in
troduced and explained in Princeton
at the C. A. Jack Drug Co. store. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
GRAFT JURORS DISAGREE
DeIiberators Dismissed in Case of
Former Manitoba Officials.

Winnipeg, Sept. 6.-The jury in the
case of Sir Redmond Robin, former
premier OF this province, and two
members Of his cabinet, John R. Cold
we'll, minister of education, and ]. H.
Howden, attorney general, charged
with conspiracy to defraud the prov
ince in the erection of parliament
buildings here, reported to Judge
Prendergast it was unable to agree
The jury was dismissed
F. A. Bonnar, chief counsel for the
government, filed twenty-three objec-
lions to Judge Prendergast's address
to the jury, taking particular excep-
ton to the statement that there was
less evidence against Sir Redmond
than against the other two defendants.
The case was given to the jury after
trial which continued nearly six
weeks
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
SEEKS APOLOGY
FOR ATTACKS
Japan Demands Concessions
Throughout Oriental Empire.
UNITED STATES WILL INQUIRE
Especial Rights" Involved May Inter.
fere With American Policy Of
- the Open Door in Far East-Lans-
ing Silent on Attitude.

Washington, Sept. 6.-Sweeping de-
mands, far more drastic than any pub
lished summaries have indicated, are
revealed in the secret terms being
pressed on China by Japan as a result
of the recent armed conflict at Cheng
Chiatun in Inner Mongolia.
Private dispatches received here re-
veal that Japan seeks indemnities, an
apology and political concessions
throughout the whole section of inner
Mongolia and South Manchuria.
Four Formal Demands.
The four formal demands are quot
ed as follows:
One-Punishment of the command
ing Chinese officer involved in the
trouble.
Two-Dismissal, with punishment,
of the other officers involved.
Three - Instructions to Chinese
troops in Inner Mongolia and South
Manchuria not to interfere in any way
with Japanese troops or civilians,
and to publish this fact broadly.
Four-Recognition of Especial inter
ests" for Japan in Inner Mongolia and
South Manchuria, comprising powers
of police and administration, prefer
ence in loans and the selection of all
foreign advisers, etc.
Concessions Sought
Besides the four demands" are four
concessions which China is. asked to
grant Japan without formal demand,
as follows:
One-The Chinese army in South
Manchuria and Eastern Mongolia to
employ Japanese military advisers.
Two-Chinese schools and colleges
to have Japanese military inspectors.
Three-A formal apology in person
from the Chinese governor of Muk-
den to the Japanese governor at Dali
rem and the Japanese consul at Muk-
den for the Chang Chiatun trouble.
Four-Monetary compensation to
the families Of the Japanese killed, the
amounts to be settled by later nego-
tiations.
Secretary Lansing refused to COM
ment on the dispatches or to outline
what might be the attitude of the
American government
1t is known, however, that steps
will be taken Immediately by the state
department. through Minister Reinsch
at Picking to obtain detailed reports
and learn the full significance of
Japan's act.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
Corn Statistics,

The August 1 forecast of the corn
crop in Minnesota was yield of IT,
100000. This is from an acreage of
rs to 80 per cent smaller than the crop
of last year, which produced 62,-100,-
900 bushels. The forecast for the en-
tire United States is 2,780,000,0O0
bushels. Last years production was
1864, 1885, 900 bushels. Minnesota is
gaining 100000 bushels, though
the whole country is losing 274, 535, 900
bushels.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
Packer Leaves Fortune to Son,

Chicago, Sept. 6.-The bulk of the
fortune of Patrick A. Valentine, for
mer vice president of Armour & Co.,
who died at his summer home at
Oconomowoc, Aug. 81, was left to his
only son, Patrick A. Valentine. An
estate estimated at more than 10000
900 is disposed Of by the will. Young
Valentine, who is thirteen years old,
receives 100000 outright at the age
of twenty-one and the remainder when
he reaches twenty-five
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
ALLIES CONTINUE
GRIND IN WEST
Ang|O-FrcnCh Armies Gradually
Closing on Comb|es.
SKATER TEUTON DEFENSES

Russians Batter at Hungary's Gates
While Gar HurIs Legions at Ger.
mans from Pripet Region to Car
pathian Passes.
London, Sept 6.-Gradually the
lines of the entente allies are draw.
toward Peronne. Farther and farther
their wedges are being driven into the
German lines both north and south Of
the River Somme.
On a front Of about twenty-five miles
the French and British troops, sup
ported powerfully by their enormous
artillery arm, are still hammering the
German positions and sustaining, un-
f1inchingly, heavy counter attacks.
North of the Somme to the east and
southeast OF Forest, the French drove
forward their lines capturing the out
skirts of the Anderlu wood, hospital
farm, and the Rainnette wood and
part of Marrieres wood and a posi-
ton on the road leading from Bouch-
avesnes to Clery.
Near GiEchy, to the north of Guile
mont, the British also continued their
advance, winning all the territory be-
tween the FalfemOnt farm and Leuze
wood and between that wood and the
outskirts Of the town of Ginchy, which
they captured and have held since the
fighting of Sunday.
South of the Somme the French
have taken the town of Chilly, situat-
ed one mile west Of the railroad lead.
ing from Chaulnes to Roye, a line of
trenches east of Soyecourt and num-
erous isolated positions between Yer
mandovillers and Chilly.
Since Sunday the French alone have
taken on the Somme front $3.50 pris-
oners and thirtysix guns.
Violent on Eastern Front.
On the Eastern front violent fight
ing continues from the Pripet marsh
region in Volhynia, through Galicia,
and up in the Carpathian passes.
The Russians reported successes
near Vladimir Volynski and con.
ftinuance of their advance toward the
plains Of Hungary through the Car
pathians.
Berlin reports that in Galicia, in the
region Of Brzezany, and near Fundul
Moldowi, in the Carpathian region,
heavy Russian attacks were repulsed,
in the latter district with heavy cas-
ualties.
In Eastern Roumania the Germans
and Bulgarians captured the fortified
bridgehead Of Tutrakan and the Bull
garians the town of Dobric.
Petrograd reports the cutting down
of a Bulgarian outpost by Russian
cavalry in it's first engagement with
the invaders on Roumanian soil.
Near Ognott in Turkish Armenia
violent fighting between Turks and
Russians is taking place. Both Petro-
grad and Constantinople report sue
cesses here for their respective ar
mics.
The Italians captured several addi-
tional positions from the Austrians in
the Upper Vow region of the Austro-
Italian theater and repulsed violent
Austrian counter attacks
Aside from military activity there
has been no fighting in the Mace
DOMAIN theater.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
Driver Near Death After Smash

Cincinnati, Sept. 6.-Gil Anderson of
indianapolis, whose racing car went
into fence at the Sharonville speed
way, was pronounced in a serious, but
not necessarily dangerous condition.
Anderson sustained broken leg and
many bruises. Bert Shields, Ander-
sons mechanician, probably received
fracture of the spine, and physicians
hold out slight hopes for his recovery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
ATTACKS SPIRIT OF FORCE
Hughes Condemns "LegisIation in Ad-
vance of Investigation"


vance of investigations"
Lexington, KY, Sept. 6.-Charles E.
Hughes, addressing an audience that
filled the Auditorium here, condemned
Legislation in advance of investiga-
tion," and declared the United States
chad gone far toward the day when
we shall have action under pressure,
instead Of in consideration of the
facts
Mr.. Hughes declaration apparently
referred to the act of congress in
passing the eight-hour bill.
"We have a new spirit abroad in
these recent days in America" Mr..
Hughes said.
1T is the spirit that says: 'Legislate
now and investigate afterward.' It is
the spirit of force. 1t is not Ameri-
can."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
Car Strike Put Off Two DAYS.

New York, Sept. 6.-After a confer
ence of union leaders it was announc-
ed here there would be no strike on
the subway and elevated lines of this
city for ~at least forty.eight hours,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
RUSS ASSIST R0UMANIANS

Large F6rce WITT JOIN m Attack on
BuIgarians.
Rome, Sept 6.-Russian transports
have landed large Slav contingent
at the Roumanian port of Constanza
to aid in the operations against Bull
garia.
Part of the Russian forces already
have joined the Bulgars resisting the
Roumanian attack along the Dodrudja
'front.' Roumanians have entered the
Pennsylvania city of Hermannstadt,
which was evacuated by the Austrians
several days ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
YEGGS BLOW THEATER SAFE
Robbers Obtain $500 in Oshkosh,
Wis., Job

Oshkosh, Wis, Sept. GA safe in
the office Of the Majestic theater was
blown open with nitroglycerin and
about $500 taken
Manager Roy Cummins previously
had removed about $1,000, receipts for
Saturday and Sunday, to another
place. The explosion, heard by sew.
eral, was attributed to tire or back
fire of an automobile, and no report
was made to the police.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

Russians Batter at Hungary's Gates
While Gar HurIs Legions at Ger.
mans from Pripet Region to Car.
pathian Passes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
CANNOT MELT GOLD COIN
English Defense of Realm Act Made to
Cover This Restriction.

Cover This Restriction.
London, Sept. 6.-England's defense
of the realm act again has been
stretched. This latest stretch pro-
hibits the melting down of gold coins.
The measure became necessary be-
cause of the enormous wastage of the
nations gold reserves caused by re-
duction of gold coins for the manufac-
ture of jewelry for which the excep-
tionally high wages of war workers
have created an extensive demand.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

WHEAT CROP YIELDS ONE
CENT PER GRAIN.

Great Falls, Mont, Sept. g.
F. Perring of Clear Lake, fifty
miles from here, estimates his
returns on his crop of 1 cent for
every grain sown. His rate of
yield this season has been 12O
kernels per seed. Grain" deal
ers say Perring's yield is a rec
ord.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
MONUMENTS
At the Graves OF Four Deceased
Members Will Be Unveiled
by WoOdmen.

Camp. No .. and StOnewall Camp,
No. 1906. Woodmen OF the World,
will unvcil four monuments to de-
ceased members Sunday. to the mem
DRY of William l.. McWhorter, Claude
Westfall. J. w. Hinkle and Richard
AdcOck. The monuments In the
O'Neil and Grecnlawn cemeteries
will be unveiled in the morning,
both camps leaving ClarkBburG at
10 o'clock on special cars from the
Waldo corner.
In the afternoon both camps will
assemble at the d. X. Reed hall on
West Pike street at 2 o'clock, and
march TO the Masonic cemetery,
where monuments to the memory OF
William l.. McWhorter and ]. w.
Hinkle will be unveiled. Gregory'B
band will furnish music for the Oc-
caslOn, and there will be n quartet
also. F. o. Sutton will be master Of
ceremonies. In the afternoon there
will he speaking ut the Masonic
cemetery. Ira l.. Swiger. Attorney
F. o. Sutton and others will speak.
Mrs. Mary Stealey will rocite 20
Why Should the Spirit OF Mortal Be
Proud?"
a large delegation Of Woodmen
from Parkersburg. Fairmont, Graf
ton. BuckhannOn. Morgantown and
other towns will be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
UP IL MINUTE
Are United States Marines in
Going About the World in
Performance.

WASHINGTON. June 24.-In an
Encyclopedia Of Military Terms. 4"
Just published by Canadian troops
serving in France. an old staple army
article. corncd beef is given the name
of bully"
Members of the United States ma
rlnc corps, who publish no cncyClo-
podlu. call the same thing canned
Willie" and they point out that
troops all over the world have differ
cnt and expressive terms describing
the timed corncd beef product.
Our marines give no reason for
their canned Willie" version Of tho
corncd beef affair, other than that
they try to be- original In all thI rs.
and that. in going about the wor',. In
performance OF duty, they learn what
the other fellow Ia doing in nick
naming way and are thus able to keep
right up to the minute.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
Continued on Page 5.)

while the Lilly majority is decreased
from 1,15S to l,147.
One vote was added to the Robinson
total in Berkeley county.
Reports Of the Putnam and Boone
recountS wer enot received Friday
in time to be included in the state
tabulation on the governorship.
The adjournment OF the Mcdowell
county court until next Monday with
out canvasslng the returns on the pri-
mary OF June 6. in the face OF the fact
that every other county canvassing
board in the state has acted. is arous-
ing unfavorable comment over the
state. The Lilly people are said to be
in control, though n report is in cir
culatlon in Clarksburg political circles
that one member Of tho court is Ill, and
that the remaining two members are
unable to act in the meantime.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
NEW LINE
Construction Bids Are Received
by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company.

BALTIMORE. June 24.-BIds were
received Friday by the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad for the construction OF
Of the Long Fork railroad, in north
eastern Kentucky, from a junction
with the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road at the forks Of Beaver creek,
In Floyd county in southerly dIrec-
ton up the left fork OF Beaver creek
to its headquarters at weeksburG,
Knott county, distance OF twenty
six miles. The line will be single
track, with FIVE tunnels from 40 to
775 feet In length.
II is expected that work will be
begun at once, as the new line will
be built to reach a large area Of coal
lands on which development has been
started.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
TRUSTEES NOTICE or SALE or
NAlIAMl.E nEAI. EAIATE

liy virtue Of q deed " trust dated the
10th day of August, 1913. made by GrOTH,
W Hurt. single Ia the undersigned. ns
trustee, and 81 record In the office Of the
CLERK of the County Court or Harrison
County, West NirEinih. IN Deed IT Trust
Hook No, 81 page ri, ! win sell ut public
auction TO the hiIhcHt bidder on
SATURDAY. July lSTIl, 1919,
commencing NJ 30 o'clock T.. NJ. ut thu
front door of the Court House Of Harrison
County, West virginia, the following de.
scrihcd rcRl estate tO,wit.
Lot No, lti la tho Town or HFidgepoFl
Harrison County. West Virginia M shown
upon plR' OF property made In June, 1912.
10y HOrnor IlrothNrH, Surveyors, which said
plnt II Of record In the office ~ the Clerk
81 the county Court Of Harrison County.
West Virginia In Deed Hook No 2OG pages
49,: hrinr the same lot that was con.
vcy"d 10 George W Hart by James II
Mines. Administrator with the will nm
neNrd Of the estate ~ james H. SRndusky
deceased. 10y deed dated the cath day Of
July. lhi.. said deed being Of record In
the aforesaid clerks OflcV In Dee, Book
No 2ii pngc aji There In 20 he excepted
aud reserved from the conveyance how
ever, one third Of the coal. oil and RRA aud
other minerals In and under said lot Of
land which was heretofore sold to James
u. Mines. and others by James 49, san.
dusky, by decd dated the 2Sth DAY Of May.
1901. aud Of record In the aforesaid clerks
Office IN Deed BOOK No. 1877, page 40
There IL good dwelling house upon
said lot.
TERMS OF SAl.E-Onc third Of the pur-
chase money cash In hand On day Of sale
or m much more thereof m purchaser may
elect To pay ON day Of sale, and the resi-.
due upon credit Of one and two years,
with interest the purchaser executing his
notes, with good personal security for tue
deferred payments. and vendors lien
being retained In deed ~ further security.
Dated this the 22nd day OF June, IVA
DUNCAN LODGE, Trustee.
F. O. SUTTON, Counsel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24

lighttuI refreshments we're served.
Those who enjoyed Miss Gwyn's
hospitality were the following:
Misses Elma Post. Madge Post, Inez
Post, Anna Hurst. Greta Gwyn.
Oracle Gwyn. Fannie Morgan, Bon
ME Norman, Elsie Post. Flossie Nor
man. Hattie Haggerty. Iva Haggerty
Nellie Wilcox, Ruby Gwyn, Mabel
Gwyn. Hazel Gwyn, Claude Wolfe,
Cleo Sommerville. Lennis Sommer-
Vile and Miss Hurst. and Messrs.
Claude Underwood Harold Under
wood, Glen Post. William Warne,
Clarence Scott. Oran Carter, Harlle
Wolfe, John Wolfe. William Morgan,
Allen Rumble, Alfred Lash. Red"
Criss and Grant Wilcox, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilcox. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
E. Gwyn and little daughter, vlr-
Ginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
MOTOR CYCLE RACE
viii Be a Feature Event on the
Program for Fourth of July
Celebration.

A ten mile motor cycle race will
feature the big Fourth Of July cele-
bration at Norwood Park. W. W.
Ours. the Frum brothers and many
other speed kings have entered for
the race and as there Is considerable
rivalry one Of the greatest races ever
seen in the city is assured.
The committee of citizens assist
ing Mr.. Denham in preparing the
program has offered $50 for this
race. Other attractions will include
horse harness races, pony race, mule
race and a baseball game.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
RAILROAD MEN
OFFER AID IN
PRESENT CRISIS
Baltimore and Ohio Officials
Are Assigned to Mobili-
cation Camps.


DEER PARK, Nd. June 24.-Presi-
dent Wilson was pledged the loyal
support OF officials OF all departments
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in
providing for the best interests Of the
nation in the present impending crisis.
at the opening session of two stan
meetings here Friday, and a message
to this effect was sent to the presl-
dent.
A. W. Thompson. vice president in
charge Of operation and chairman Of
the conference, announced that offic-
lals OF the Baltimore and Ohio would
be assigned to the state mobilization
camp at Kanawha City to assist the
military authorities in prompt hand
ling OF troops.
c. H. Hoskins. superintendent at
Parkersburg. will leave the conference
tonight to take charge for the railroad
at laurel. Md. where the Maryland
National Guard is being modified, and
other officers will be assigned TO other
state encampments located on the Bal
timore and Ohio lines.
Attending the conference are rail-
road officials from every section OF
the United States.
The $50 railroad men are meeting to
discuss the state OF business through
out the country and to formulate plans
looking to the Improvement OF the SER
vice and promoting more friendly pub
lie relations between the railroad COM
panies and the travelling and shipping
public.
International situations and the
crisis confronting America were re-
ferred to by Mr.. Thompson as of para
mount importance to railroad officials
and all other good citizens.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
Three Wedding Anniversaries.

Three wedding anniversaries in
The same family were celebrated
Thursday at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Harding at 299 Clay
Dtreet. Mr.. and Mrs. Harding cele-
brated the thirty-ffth anniversary OF
their welding. Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Reese. their son-in-lRw and daugh-
ter, celebrated their eleventh we'd
ding anniversary, an Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne f. Harding. son and dauEh-
ler-in-law. celebrated their first we'd
ding anniversary. Friends of the
family gathered in the evening and
look part in the celebration with So
cial advertisements.