davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
Between the Caranza and Villa
Factions and Villa Himself
PLEDGES His Support.
VILLA is NOT AT JUAREz
Bandit Chieftain is Said to Be in
Rio FIoridO District Await
ina DEVELOPMENTS.

El. PASO. June 27--Evldence that
tho ""r''bility OF war with the United
St healed the breach between
u IA and villa factions In
NJ, olitlCs continued TO In
ere. ere today. Moro than 100
wealthy Mcxicans, who up to the
point Of the surrender OF the villa
garrison Mt JuareE last January had
been active In supporting the bandit
leader and who since have been ref
uEces here. crossed the Rio Grande
and apparently were received in good
favor by the authorities Of the deFae-
to government.
Hand bills printed in Spanish as
surinG that villa himself had been
pledged to support the CarranzR gov
ernmcnt in the event OF break with
the United StRtes were circulated In
JuareE and TO some extent In the
Mexican quarter OF Ell Paso. All re-
ports Indicated, however. that the
bandit chieftain has not y0t Joined
the ConBtltutlOnallst forces but with
body OF his troops is somewhere in
the rio TlOrldo district OF southern
Chihuahua awaiting developments In
the crisis.
General Manuel Medinavietla, for
merly Villas chief Of stan. and Gen-
oral Jose Ysabel Roblea. minister or
war in the Gutierrez cabinet. were
guests today OF General Francisco
Gonzales. commandant OF Juarez. II
was reported here that they. both OF
whom have directed extensive mill
tary campaigns in northern Chihua-
hua, are to be assigned TO important
commands in General Trevino's army
Of the North. Private advlces here
today said that several hundred men
OF the force Of 10 900 Mexican troops,
which have been concentrated ut Bus
tilIos, seventy mileB west OF Chihua-
hua city for the ostensible purpose OF
blocking any attempted American adj
vance down tho Mexican Northwest
ern railway toward the capital. were
members OF bandit bands scattered by
General Pershing's troops. operat-
Ing in conjunction with them werc
the commands Of TOlexlco and Con
treras and Canuto Reyes, former
villa leaders, who recently We're
granted amnesty by General Trevlno.
Well-informed MexicanR here said to-
day that they had been told only a
few OF the clenufico, the former
wealthy land owners OF the republic.
are still under the ban OF authorities
OF the defacto government. General
MarcellO Caraveo. former orozcc
leader and adherent OF Huerta, 10 now
occupying a command at the Mexican
field base at villa Ahuamada.
with the American demands be-
foro Carranza, the heaviest guard yet
maintained was bivouaced about the
two international bridges last night.
From the Mexican side came re-
ports that practically the entire for
mer garrison was Withdrawn 10 villa
Ahuamnda. eighty-three miles south
II Is said a large command is en-
trenching there. Two troop trains,
to one OF which Is attached General
Gonzales private car and two cars Of
foodStuffs, are waiting in Juarez to
carry the remnants Of the garrison
to the held base should hostillties de-
velop.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27

sentatives in Mexico reported quiet
in the vicinity Of their posts.
A report from Frontera on the east
coast said ten Americans there refused
positively to leave Mexico Those still
In Mexico City. a small number, also
are expected to ramain. Most of them
have American wives. Fifty Amerl-
cans at aiaEatlan are going to stay;
about the same number at Tampico
and two in districts near the border
are also going TO stay even in the
event Of war.
State department officials took for
nal notice today OF the activities in
the United States of agents OF the Car
rama bureau OF information. Reports
as to conditions and International re-
lations are telegraphed from Mexico
City 10 the United States by the bureau
for publication. Officiais suggested
that the American press should scrut-
inize these reports carefully before
using them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
vANN0RT CALLED
BY Adiutant General Bond to Go
to Aviation School to Pre-
pare for Service.

Clarence Vannort, second lIeuten-
ant, Company X. First regiment OF
the West Virginia National Guard.
will leave this city tonight or We'd
nesday to enter an aviation school to
study the art OF flying so when the
first regiment is called to the front II
will have an aeroplane with the COM
pRny.
Captain Glenn W. William, Of Com
pany X received a message from Ad-
iutant General John C. Bond. Of
Charleston. Tuesday morning asking
when Vannort could report. Captain
Williams answered the message by
saying that VRnnort was ready at any
time and he expects an answer some
time Tuesday afternoon or evening
designating where vannort Is to go to
receive his training.
Recently one Officer from each reg
Imsnt was selected by a popular vote
Of the officers in the regiment and
vannort was the lucky man in the
First regiment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
FREIGHT WRECK
At Cairo Blocks the Tracks and
Passenger Trains Are Held
Up for Several Hours.

Baltimore and Ohio accommoda-
ton train No. 70 running from Par
Rersburg to Grafton, and due at the
local station at lO:3O o'clock was n
hour and ten minutes late Tuesday
morning, arriving at 11:4O o'clock.
A freight rate at Cairo Monday night
blocked the line and caused the de-
lay.
Fast West bound passenger train
No. l due at the local station at
1910 O'Clock, Tuesday morning was
sent out over the Short Line on ac-
count OF the wreck. No one was in
jured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
BEST CLUB HUSTLERS
TO GET FINE AWARDS

conducted along the lines OF the high
est grade business proposition. The
plan is OF such a nature that the Tele-
gram can AFFORD to pay everyone the
most liberal commission or cash sal
AIRY for their time, and for the best
hustlers there will be elegant awards
Of values running into hundreds Of
dollars, as described above. You can
get your share of these awards simply
by filling out the nomination blank
in this issue and getting busy securing
votes.
Closes July 20.
The Telegram realizes that most
people like to know definitely tust
what they are going to receive. and
how long they are going to work, be-
fore they lend their efforts 10 any
proposition. In the 10000 Club you
will have your reward advertised right
before your eyes. There is nothing
indefinite about the campaign. 1t Is
short, snappy. and can be made ex-
tremely profitable to each and every
active member. or TO those who be-
come active members in the near
future. You know just how long you
will be called upon to labor. July 20
is the closing date. and after that time
all the subscriptions In the state OF
West Virginia would do you no good.
This Weeks 0ffer.
For S25 worth OF business, a GER
tihcate for $4,000 votes will be given;
these are in addition to the regular
votes.
AS a special inducement we will give
the members Of the club who turn in
the most business during opportunity
week" a certificate Of 100000 votes.
For the six members that come next
high. we will give a certificate for
10000 votes. IL YOU are looking for a
chance TO do something and win one
OF the S1.lt6 six cylinder overlands.
here Il Is. This 100000 certificate Is
equivalent to s25 in gold a. II would
take this much business to set you
100000 votes under this weeks ofer.
wsll you accept ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
MORE RECRUITS
For United States Army Are Ac-
cepted Here and Sent to the
Barracks at Columbus.

Several more United States army
recruits have been accepted at the
local recruiting station In the Irwin
building at the corner OF West Pike
and South Third streets opposite the
pOstOfflce. which station Is in charge
OF Sergeant Alexander W. johnson.
Bernard A. Lovelell, OF Northvlew.
and John H. Starkey. OF the same
town, have been accepted for the
coast artillery; and Harley r. Rawl-
ston. Of Gypsy, and William r. Ham
rick, Of Stone. Idaho. for the cavalry.
The four men were sent to the bar
racks at Columbus. o.. Tuesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
WARNING
Is Issued by the Rev. DR.. Taylor
against an Imposter SOL
IiCiting Funds.

The Rev. DR.. W. C. Taylor. pastor
OF the First Baptist church. issues
the following warning:
1T Is reported to me that there
is woman soliciting funds from our
business houses for homo missions In
the name OF the First Baptist church
Of this city. The woman is not a
member OF our church nor has has
any one any authority from our
church to solicit money for missions
in any such way. All our mission
funds are contributed and dispensed
through regularly constituted chan
nels. This statement is made that
our business people may be protected
against impOsture."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
And Now is the Time to Put in
the Most Telling LickS in
the Campaign.

Twenty years ago people looked at
an automobile with eyes almost us
wide as those OF small boy taking
his first trip TO the circus. They were
big clumsy high backed affairs, ex-
pensive Of operation. uncertain Of per-
formance, and at their best, an un-
speakable extravaganza, practical only
for the rich and well-to-do. Even now,
when they have become a smooth run
ming. high-powered thing of elegance,
speed and wonderful performance,
holding an almost indispensable place
in every day commerce and pleasure.
only the cheapest have come in tho
reach of people with moderate means.
Years Of saving and sacrifices are nee
essary before the majority OF homes
can know the Joy Of owning and driv-
ing their own motor car. Even in bus
iness where the automobile could be
made to pay for itself many times over,
with old time methods because the
initial cost OF car is absolutely pro-
hibItive.
Your Own Car.
But today through the 10000 Club.
the Telegram Is offering to you the
opportunity to own big six cylinder
motor car OF the latest type. complete
~ equipped to the smallest detail. alb
sOlutcly free. without one cent OF cost
to you. And you need not walt. The
car can be yours within the next few
weeks. You may drive your own car
on July 20 II you Join the 10000 Club
now and work hard. In addition to
the car there are many other awards
for those who might prefer q plano.
diamond ring, talking machine, etc.
There Is something for every one who
Inters the club and becomes an active
member.
BIG Campaign.
The 10000 Club Is q big campaign.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
STRUGGLE
For Possession Of the Village of
FIeury near Verdun IS Still
Progressing.

PARIS. June 27-The French have
recaptured another section Of the
trenches at Thiaumount In the YER
dun sector, according to an Ofiicial
statement issued by the war otiice to-
day. The struggle for possession OF
the village OF Fieury Is still progress
ing. Three Allied aeroplanes drop
ped slxty-tive shells on German ships
near the BelgIan coast.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
EMBARGO
On Expectation Of Supplies into
Mexico Seriously Affects
Mexican Army.

SAN ANTONIO. June 27.-The
embargo on expectation Of supplies
into Mexico from the United States
already has affected the Mexican ar
my. according to reports reaching
General Funston's headquarters here
today. It became known that the
reason the Mexican force recently left
Nuevo Laredo was because they were
unable to obtain forage for their
horses from this side Of the border.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
oAor CHILD BURIED.

Funeral services over the body OF
Joseph Caei, aged fifteen months. SON
OF MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Caci. OF Co
lumbia Mines, who died at o'clock
Tuesday morning following few
days illness OF pneumonia. was held
at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning at the
home and the burial was in the Holy
Cross cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
COMPANY K
And First Regiment Band VIII Pa
rade the Streets Tonight.

Starting promptly Mt s o'clock
from the armory on Court street to-
night, Company X. First regiment,
West Virginia National Guard. head
ed by the First Regiment band. will
parade all the principal streets OF
the city. Captain Glenn F. Williams
will be in charge Of Company X, and
Harvey Gregory. chief musician OF
the band, will be in charge OF the
music.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
WAR OUTLOOK
HEALS BREACH.
WEIGH TO PRESENT
FLAGS TO MILITIA.

Frank ]. WClch, Fourth street
druggist, announces that II the
two local military companies
are called to the front. he will
present each Of them with
beautiful American flag II they
have mono as he did to Com
pRny X when II loft hero April
2S. 1895, for service In the
SpRnish-AmeriCan war. Tho
Telegram at tho time that nag
was presented made note of tho
fact that Major NJ q. Holmes.
now deceased, made an OfrcC-
tive presentation speech and
the act Of presenting the flag
was done by Misses Lillian and
Gertrude Brown. now Mrs. S.
NJ, Mason and Mrs. Il. 4. VIII
son. who were attircd in the ma
tiOnHl and Cuban cOlOrs, re-
spoctivoly. The flag was ac-
copted by Com. Sergeant Frank
Shuttleworth in n neat speech.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
DUFF FOUND GUILTY.

A criminal court grand jury has
found Lloyd Dun guilty OF a liquor
violation. Another jury failed TO
agree In the case o. John Epperson.
eolorod. tried for a liquor violation.
and tho case was continued until the
next terra Of the court,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
WAR IS LIKELYTO BE DFC[ AIRED ON TOMORROW
WILSON is NOT TO
WAIT ANY LONGER
FOLLOWS FATHERS EXAMPLE.

Following the example OF his
illustrious father, Senator Ma
than Goff when the Civil war
broke out, DR.. W. p. Gofi is
anxious TO do service for his
flag and country. DR.. Gon has.
accordingly. written TO be ad-
mitted into the hospital medical
department Of the army to fight
MeXicans and he hopes to re-
ceive appointment at an early
date. Two majors in the army
were roommates OF DR.. Gofi
when he attended medical col
lege in Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
HEAVY SUIT CASES
Packed with Liquor Are Seized
from Three Men When Ar
rested at Station.

with four of the biggest and heav-
lest suit cases yet seized from alleged
violators Of the prohibition law here.
7. Waldo. W. Cork and Sanford Low
ls were arrested late Monday night
as they alighted from the Plttsburg
Flyer at the local railroad station and
carried the cases into an automobile
standing IN the dark at tho western
end OF the train sheds. The suit cas-
es contained at points Of liquors.
Deputy Sheriff Laco Wolfe and Car
son Wines, special officer, made the
arrest and seizure.
All the suit cases were properly Ia
beled. but It Is the contention Of the
officers who made the arrests and
seizure that in carrying them from
the train and in placing them in the
each was guilty Of carry
ing liquor for another. The cases
are to come up before Magistrate
Jackson v. Carter, before whom all
three prisoners furnished the usual
bonds for appearance later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27

fore, as has been already stated, there
Is less chemical or mineral content
present in the softoned and altered
water than in the raw river water"
Mi. Hoov0r warmly praised the work
accomplished At the local altration
plant and stated that nowhere in this
country was thOre being produced a
pureE, safer public water supplS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy and cooler tonight and
Wednesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
THE CIRCULATION

OF tho Telegram Il moro than double
the net paid circulation OF tho
other ClArksburg paper.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
GLENDALE NEWS

The Hughes Special Campaign Train ladies came out to Glendale in autos decorated with flags and flowers, accompanied by some of the most prominent republicans of Phoenix They found a large crowd of Glendales best people waiting in Glendale park with more flowers; to hear the message these ladies are carrying all over the west, and they were not disappointed if one can judge by the wild cheering. Four of the ladies were heard in the limited time allowed and Glendale has a warmer spot for Hughes after hear ing these earnest eloquent women bring cut in a businessike way why he should be elected president Mrs. James Cant was chairman of the meet ing and she and several other promi- neHt Glendale women returned to Phoe- nix with the party.
 Angus Cashion was in Glendale on business Friday.
 Mrs. Martha Gerald, of CashioR. came up to attend to important business Friday
 ! Mrs. Lee Barnhard attended the Aid meeting
 Mrs. Pitcher is getting to be an ex- pert at driving her new car.
 Mrs. Robert Logue and her mother Mrs. Sheets, motored to Phoenix to shop
 Again to remind you, call up SO Glendale, and The Republican core spOndent will be glad to hear the news | Hire a little salesman at The Re. publican office. A Want Ad will set more rustennrs than von can
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
IRRIGATION MAKES GLENDALE
 FAVORABLE COTTON SECTION

Cotton has been raised very sue cessfuily in the Salt river valley for several years and has been raised in the section around Glendale since the completion of the Roosevelt dan made il possible to water all the new farming land in that section.
 Each year there is an increase in the acreage and production. This Year there is an acreage of about four times as great as that of last yea.
 Northwest of Glendale, on land which but a short time ago produced only mesquite and cactus, there is something over n thousand acres in Stort staple cotton. This land will average a little over a bale of cotton to the acre
 Eas. of Glendale there is nearly T thousand acres more in the short staple which will average as well. Scattered around in different direc- lions from Glendale is still another thousand acres in long staple cotton. This will average about the same mount to the acre as the short stanle.
 This makes an acreage of about two thousand acres in short staple and
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
HOUSE SAVED
 BY F|REMEN

The residence and barns on the ranch of $. K. Phillips, north of Phoenix, were saved last evening by the valiant efforts of the local fire department when the men on the big pump rushed to the scene of haystack fire and suc- ceeded in obtaining sufficient water from a nearby irrigation ditch.
 One hundred tons of hay were de- stroyed in the blaze which illuminated the sky for many miles. The fire soon would have spread to the barns and outhouses had it not been for the time ly efforts of the local firemen who crossed the city limits and sped to the ranch in exactly six minutes from the time the alarm was received.
 Water connections were made in an irrigation ditch which is nearly always dry. but happened to be flooded a few hours before the fire started as one of the neighhors was irrigating.
 4 call for help from the local firemen was not made until it was found that efforts of neighbors in forming a buck ct line were not effective. The blaze was rapidly spreading and it became necessary to telephone to the city for assistance which rapidly and success fully responded.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
SUN AND SOIL BRING PROSPERITY TO GLENDALE

'het Of the southern states in the growing of short staple cotton, in that we have a dryer heat in summer and a longer growing season for the plants IL is also considered the equal of the world famous Egypt in the quality of the valuable long staple cotton grown.
 This valley is just beginning to take it's place in the cotton markets of the world. and it will not be long until it will be recognized all over the world for the qGantity of its pro- duction as it already is for the qual- ity All who are interested in the growing of cotton will find no sbett-f place for it's production than the Salt river valley.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23

one thousand in long staple. which will produce about three thousand bales of cotton. About one thousand bales of this cotton will be "jinned" at the cotton 'jin" in Glendale. This jim is in full operation now and has already "jinned" about a hundred.
 The cotton raised in this valley is usually shipped to the great ware houses in the South where it is kept until needed in the factories in the manufacturing towns of the southern and eastern states. Short staple cot
 ton is now selling for about sixteen cents per pound or eighty dollars per bale. and long staple brings about thirty-five cents per wound. or about enc hundred seventy five dollars per bale. So that this crop alone brings something like SS5.000 into the DOCK cts of tre Glendale farmers. There is every prospect for the increase in the production of this staple commodity.
 Tho long growing season and the possibility Cf controlling the moisture allowed the plants. makes this an ideal place for the growing of cotton. Cotton experts sa that this valley is very much eu0erior to the cotton
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23

much left but the water.
 As to the personal of the Glendale creamery. Mir. H. l.. Hutichison has been in the dairy and cheese business at Fowler for six years and was very successful. and is considered one of the best judges of dairy cows in the state and has had a great deal of ex- periencc in the cheese line Mir Hutchison, as president and treasurer. has charge of all COW loans. the buy ing 0f milk and cream and all it's
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23

machinery for the manufacturing of casino This is done by heating and chemical process. taking all the ca sine from the skim milk. This ca sine dried in kilns ana shipped to cerns in the east, from which combs, leather finish. paper glossing and billiard balls are made from. They also have a whey machine which eX
 tracts any hdtterfat from the whey from the cheese so when they get through with the milk there is not
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23

financial problems.
 Blancn Hutchison, as secretary has had several years experience in book keeping and accounting.
 D. Ely. as vice president. has charge of the manufacturing and sales. with twenty years experience in all lines of the manufacture If dairy products.
 They have two large trucks. and expect to have q dozen within the next two years
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
CREAMERY IS
 UNEOUALLED IN
 THE SOUTHWEST

Continued from Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
Attention MY. Dairymen

You have received money for butefa through the year 1916 than dang has become industry the Salt River Valley
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-03

The hot spell that prevailed all
through the month of July, followed
by unusually heavy rains is the occa-
sion of a rank growth of weeds on
vacant lots and other neglected city
property, of much greater extent than
in ordinary years. According to local
doctors and the city health officials,
if Langdon is to be kept free of an
epidemic of typhoid fever and other
forms of disease this fall the authori.
ties must see that owners of property
are compelled to keep the weeds cut
down. This is no scare, there are
cases of fever, but up to the present
there are no indictions of it becoming
epidemic. The point we would make
is that its spread to other homes car
be averted if proper attention is given
to sanitary conditions surrounding the
home.