davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15

w. J. (BilD Seabrook. Atlanta news- paper man, has returned from France where he was in the American Red Cross service for the past two years. He was accompanied by his wife. who served by his side as nurse. Seabrook brings some exciting tales and a full-fledged French mustache back with him to show for his two years of hard work. He gives as his reason for going to France two years ago: T had a hunch that I might enjoy myself. And always follow lunches" !"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
BOMBARD FRENCH
VERDUN POSITIONS
Small German Assault North Of Fort
Vaux Is Repulsed by Artillery
Fire.
GERMAN AERoPLANE SHOT DOWN

PARIS, April French posi-
tons before Verdun were bombarded
heavily last night, but the Germans
Iaade no strong infantry attacks. A
small assault north Of Fort Vaux was
stopped Immediately by French ar
t'lltry, the war office announced this
afternoon {
Several German patrols were encoui-
tered north Of the Alsnc and were re-
pulsed " The fighting with hand gren.
AIDES. German accommodating party
east of l.e Mesnil was dlgpcrfed.
A German aerqpane was brought down
IN splncourt wood by n French pilot.
The text Of The statement follows:
North Of the Aisne several German
patrols were repulsed with hand grenades.
In the region of ycrdun there was
an intense bombardmcnt or the redoubt
Of Avocourt and Of our organizations on
the Cote Du poivre. A small enemy at
tack directed upon an element Of our
trenches 10 the north Of the Vaux fort
was Immediately stopped by our curtains
Of fire.
In Lorraine we dispersed a German
reconnoitering party which attempted to
reach our position 10 the cast Of Le
Mesiiil.
''On the rest Of The front there was
no event Of Importance TO report beyond
the usual caunonadine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
GERMAN ARMY OFFICER
FROM PANAMA HELD

NEW YORK. April 1--Conrad Wit
helm Aufmasser. reserve officer Of D
by secret service officers on his arrival
here today aboard the steamship Colon
from cristobal on suspicion that he had
been spying upon the Panama canal for
tifications
According to chief FLYNN Of the secret
service. who examined him the suhpls
ciona proved unfounded Nevertheless
Aufmasaef WAS sent to ellis Island and
photographs aud documents found IN his
Possession we're oonfisegted,
Mr., Flynn said he would undoubtedly
be released by the Immigration author
titles, having Satisfied them that he was
entitled to enter this country ms an alien.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
Wyoming Rancher
Killed When Struck
By Freight Train

MITCHELL Neb., April 27-(special
Telegrafp.j r. Joe A. Graham, veil
known ranchor Of eastern Wyoming was
struck and Instantly killed by an east
bound freight this morning az about
O'Clock whllo attempting 70 drive his
automobile across d railroad crossing
within 6O) feet OF his home, about four
miles west Of Fort Laramie. Wyo.
Mr.. Graham was alone and the train
was IN plain sight for more than 100
yards from the crossing, and the engi-
necF stated at the inquest TINT he was
blowing the whistle and fully expected
to sec the car stop, until too late
The engine struck the car and knocked
1t about forty feet. throwing Mr. Ora
ham from the car and breaking his neck
and one leg. When picked up by the
crew, he had the steering wheel In his
hands Mr.. Graham was 45 years Of age
and leaves wife and one son about
u years and daughter 4 years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
U. S. MAKES DEMAND
ON GREAT BRITAIN
Lansing Sends Note Insisting On
Release OF Germans Taken Off
Steamship China.
WILL GIVE OUT TEXT LATER

+ WASHINGTON, d. G., April az
Secretary Lansing announced today
that the United States had sent an
other note TO Great Britain today de-
mandlng the release Of thlrty-eight
AuBtrlans, Germans and Turks taken
from the American steamship China
by a British cruiser off Shanghai. The
note was dispatched yesterday and
viii be given out for publication
later.
Great Britain contends that tho
men were engaged In intrlguea and
plots against the British government.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
Guggenheim Sues
His Four Brothers
For Ten Millions

NEW YORK, April e. A suit for
siO,OOO,O0O for alleged damages with VIII
liam Guggenheim Of the Guggenhelm
family OF copper mine owners az plain
TIFF, against his five brothers, was
argued In the supreme court In Brooklyn
today. The defendants, Isaac. Daniel.
Solomon, Morris and Simon Guggenhelm,
contend through counsel that there was
insufficient proof and asked for iudg-
ment under which the action would be
dismissed.
William Guggenheim alleges that his
brothers concealed from him certain de-
tails about the affairs OF the Chile Cop
per Mining company and that he suf-
fered loss to the amount OF slo.0o0COJ.
Justice Benedict reserved decision on
the motion made by the defendants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
Stockmen Will
Put Pressure On
Big Conventions

TOPEKA, Kan, April 2lA call for
a nationwide convention OF stoclmen In
Chicago. June 6. 70 take up the fight on
railroad rates before the republican con-
yentlon and endeavor TO make their de-
mands part Of the party platform, Is
being sent oGt by J. II Mercer. Kansas
state sanitary live stock commissioner
and secretarSW Of tho Kansas Live Stock
association. II Is also planned to send
representatives TO the democratic con-
Ventlon on a similar mission.
The call Is the outcome OF the recent
meeting OF live stock shipping interests
with the Interstate Commerce commits
sion IL Washington.
one Of the purposes Of the proposed
convention will be TO get up q uniform
live stock contract agreeable TO both
shippers and railroads Demands to be
made are
Increase IN maximum declared value
OF live stock and that tho Iowa case con-
eerning maximum values be reopened
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
GER MANS DESTROY
BRITISH SUBSEA
Official Statement Says Submarine
E.22 Has Been Sunk by Teuton
Naval Forces.
TORPEDO HITS BRITISH CRUISER

BERLIN. April III tBy Wireless
10 sayvllle. The German admiralty
announced today that tho British
submarine E-22 had been sunk by
German naval forces.
The announcement also says o
British cruiser Of the Arethusla class
was hit BY a torpedo from a German
submarine.
Make announcement.
Tho announcement given out undor
date Or Apfil b " AZ follows
"The German naval forces on April %
sank The British submarine E-z2. The
Germans rescued and captured two men.
"A German submarine on the same day
biz with n torpedo n British cruiser y
tho Arcthuan class'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
Crabtree Favors
Racks for Chewing
Gum in the Schools

MADISON, wis., April 27The state
Educational Bulletin. Issued today, cone
ments favorabIy on a suggestion 6f
President ]. w. crabtrec Of the River
Falls Normal school that there should
be gum rack IN schools.
Pupils have d right 10 chew gum,
President crabtree is quoted as saying
Teachers do II, but they know when,
where ana how. Why not teach these
oonyentlonalltlee TO the pupile? Permit
the pupil to chew gum on the playground
and on the way to and from school. But
what will tho poor child do with His
gum while IN tho recitation or assembly
room? II he keeps it IN his mouth ho Il
sure to forget himself and before he Is
aware OF II be chewing az a lively rate.
"A gum rack at the entrance Of the
room containing number and a peg
for each pupil solves the problem"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
Lieutenant Miles
Returns from Russia

SEATTLE. Wash, April "a 27-Lleute,<lnt
sherman Miles. U. S. A.. son Of GEN
oral Nelson A. Miles. has arrived here
with Mrs. Miles from Petrograd. where
no has been military attaehe AZ tae
American embassy lie viii remain only
until he receives orders from Washing.
ton, which were expected today. Lieu
tenant Miles praised the work Of Dr.
Eugene r. Hurd Of seattle. who Is sery-
ing as a surgeon with the Tenth Rus
sian army corps,
Lieutenant and Mrs Miles returned 10
tho United states, via Nladivostok, on
the Japanese Canadian liner, Empress of
Japan, which arrived yesterday at Van
couver n. c,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
THEY MAY ARBlTRATE
RAIL WAGE QUESTIONS

CHICAGO. ApHl a. Proposals that
questions involving wages and hours Of
work po submitted 10 arbitration viii he
discussed at "a series ~ meetings begin,
ming June {. at New York city It was
decided to-day al "a meeting Or roprcsen-
tatlyea ~ tho railroads and of the four
employees unions here The railroads
side lt was announced. viii ha pnt for-
ward by national conference committee
or fifteen or twenty officials. Names of
representative Of both SIDES will Be an,
uounced iHcf
W e. stone, president 20 the Brother.
hand ot Locomotive isnMlHeata acting uH
snohefuAn fpt the niop representative.
said they would ue represented hy onc
man from each railroad afHLem totnbng
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
M'KlNLEY CLUB TO HOLD
BIG RATIFICATION MEETING

Tie Mckinley club is planning ta hnlt
within O. few weeks his ratification
meeting al one If the local holels This
will probably take the form of rpeen-
tion 10 an tho candidates on the tanuh
ilean ticket and There Will he but faw
speeches Effpfis arr being made % hafa
ore oF two republicans ~ national tfnm
mrnee here at that limo Nlang u tbe
suteesstul candidates atr naN aul o, fhN
sits uH SHORE ttius resting nR but afe
tNpelrd haHA iu nisalN IN Time iul tha
ratification mettink
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
GYPSIES CHARGED WITH
RoBBING ARKANSAS BANK

HoXlE. Ark, April q While two
gypsy women cndeavored 10 persuade the
cashier Of bank at Almira 70 look into
the future by having them read his palm
package Of currency containing 800 dis
appeared from the counter and county
officers say Il was taken by a 1-year-oid
girl confederate Of the women The child
ran TO tho front door OF the bank and
hapded something to man ~ horseback
who escaped. Tho women and girl were
placed in Jail here pending an inyestga-
ton.
Gypsiog made a similar attempt last
week 70 rob bank at stuttgart, but the
child IN that case YVES detected as she
seized ron ~ htla containing s9o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
Swiss Troops Open
Fire on a German
Plane AlongBorder

. GENEVA. April 26 =fyia Paris, delayed
IN transmission l-swis territory has
again been violated by a German aero
plane, The machine flew over the reRlon
of porentruy at dawn today and was
bomharded by Swiss troops ali alons
the frontier
The ar craft dropped bombs on the
French town of belle, eleven miles
southeast of nclfori and then crossed
The swiea frontier q second time. finally
disappearing n tine direction " Alsaec
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
British Envoy Gives
Copies of Orders

WAsuiNGToN. April COPIES Of the
British admiralN orders 10 merchant
captains which the Gcman government
contends provide Tor atupks un suhma'
rlnes. were dclWersd ia llIo State depart.
msni today hg ihe British Ambassador
Slr cseU spring Biep Thvy are said 'a
ntfepoud with thnag announced recently
iu London nnd elll hc published hter
eith a abatement lrom tho state depart
mont
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28

LnANNN NpfU ilfatNa a. a
5aFss gtam tH tisuf laiasi ihst tHf
W eH Wauat ia ath laa
ila esgttsas. iw A Hth taM 1aai
a# at tNe st8 as hs fnit
ttaE@H
t 8Nes atmsat Halt m maba
Rease k tIr eleaft tamaa sa4 sle
ba5HsHt ih rIsHsst tifed tHat sac
a fna SEA Aas ha
nmfsihF iUm tH representative tfae
fH @M HfAlf iNa
taH rAna Nt taa sa4i
f fI asIIH alH4 sUH H aat
mae5 81 ihe ftu ent atstF
NH Me Ntt aHE taHt
81 aans a ea3 pag aasn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
Munitions Embargo
Conference Begins
It's Propaganda

WASHINGTON. April a. Senator
Husling democrat, told the senate today
that the American Embargo conference
had conducted campaign IN Wisconsin
10 induce him 70 support an embargo
resolution against shipment " war mu.
nitions 10 Europe lie submitted thou,
sand letters from Wisconsin citizons.
which he said oil emannted from the
Chicago headquarters Of this organiza-
tion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
Conscientious


8cc Want Ads cost hut
little for tho much they
do They work tor ~.
suits rather than the pny
they gcl They toll Your
story in Thousands uf
homr aud husiness
place ml work uiHht
and ,la lllrp oas
Now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
Henry Morgenthau
Tenders Resignation

WAsuINGroN. April Formal uu-
nouneemcnt was made at the White
House to-day that Henry Nlorgcnihau
American ambassador to Turkey had fee
msnad and That hla rsslanaron bad hteh
accepted Ahum ! Eikus. a Now York
lawyer. prnbably will succeed him
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
Agrees to Modify
Exclusion Clause

WAaIuN0ruS Aprn rhs senate
immigration committee to-day asfefd 10
modify ths Ashtl0 exclusion section ~
tht nenAtus immigration pili % eliminate
tcfruure te lte Naaa ftbahfa baffes
msal frslfielinn immigration ~ lapansf
#hafeFA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
Soft
Coal Miners Will
Return to Mines

NEW YORK., Apn 1.-THE 1900 btu
mlnous coai miners on strike Ia district
No. in Pennsylvania viii so back 70
work tomorrow morning under an agree
ncnt reached today between John r.
white for tho coal miners and W. ri
Fields. for the pittaburg Coal company
and other operators
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
Russians Drop Bombs
On COnstantinople

PARIS. April 2l-A Havas dlspatcn
from Athens says Il ia reliably stated
there that two HuHson hydro.aeroplaucs
operated over coumantinople on Monday
might,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
THOMAS NELSON PAGE

United States ambassador
to Italy, who arrived on the
st. Louis with Mrs. Page, on
a three months leave Of alb
sence from his post at Rome.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
To Withdraw Draft
Bill in Parliament

LONDON. April g1-A bin providIng
for extension Of military service was in
troduced In the House Of Commons today
but aroused such opposition that the
government withdrew H.
water Hume Long, president Of Tho
local government board, placed the bin
before the house, saying il was the
Intention nf tho government to enlist
every unmarried man between the AGES
Of n and Il, II ia understood the bill
enhodglng aspects ~ proposals. outlined
in tht report N the seefet session ni
which recruiting was takg up had been
approved hy The ministry and army couns
e.l The measure met with severe frlilcls
cIam from an sections At tae house.
Premier Asnuith announced that iu Flow
M thla feeling the government would nor
press a.
Compulsory military service fuf single
meu aaa provided for IN a tnl phsstl
iH iansaH Thc application ~ the
measure has been limited however bl
ths atstfnee ~ many tlssfs 81 eAcmp
tans
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
GERARD TO SEE
GERMAN RULER
AT WAR FRONT
Jagow Calls on American Ambas.
sador for Talk on General Sit.
uation and Will Return
for Another.
LANSING SAYS ALL is SAME
American Ambassador Will Be Re-
ceived by Kaiser at His
Field Headquarters.
PROBABLY WILL DISCUSS NOTE


WASHINGTON, April a. Soc
Rotary Lansing announced late to-
day, In response TO questions, that
the situation between the United
States and Germany was unchanged
BERLIN, April 27,---Foreign Min
lister Won Jagow called on Ambassa-
dor Gerard at the American embassy
at 10 o'clock this morning for talk
on the general situation and declared
his intention Of returning later IN
the day.
BERLIN, April 27---(By Wireless
to sayyille flames w. Gerard, the
American ambassador to Germany,
VIII leave Berlin tonight for the
German army headquarters, whore
he will be received by the German
emperor.
Dr. Won Bethmann.Hollweg, the
hermhn imperial chancellor, VINO up
TO the present has been at the army
headquarters, is expected to come 10
Berlin tomorrow TO prepare Ger
Ltany's answer to the latest Amer
lean note.
Problem Most Difficult
LONDON, April T.-rhe most difh'
cult problem Of diplomacy which Ger
many has been called upon TO solve since
the war began Is that presented by the
American note on submarine warfare,
says n seml-ofnclal telegram from Ber-
In 10 the Cologne Gazette ms forwarded
BY the Exchange Telegraph correspond
cnt at Amsterdam.
,"The seml-offlclal telegram says the
artBwor to the American noto will not be
given before the end Of the week" The
correspondent telegraphs. 'as the deci-
sion 10 be arrived at is the most diff
cult since the outbreak Of the war"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28
OBREGON WILL MEET
SCOTT AT Ell PASO,
1T is ANNOUNCED
Scott, Funston and 0brer 'ill
Meet in Either .eN
Mexican urtN
AMERICAN LEAVE FOR LINE
Official Announcement Made Con.
ference Will Be Held There
.. or at Juarez.
BAKER GIVES INSTRUCTIONS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. April 27,A
The conference between Generals
Scott. Funston and Obregon viii take
place at El Paso or Juarez, II was
definitely announced at departmental
headquarters today. Generals Scott
md Funston expect TO leave for III
Psso tonight. ~.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28

WASHINGTON, April T.-secretary
Baker today telegraphed Generals Scott
and Funston 10 proceed from San An
tonic 10 El Paso for the conference with
General Obregon.
Consul silllman Of saltiIlo wired that
General Obregon had left Torreon last
night for Juarez General Obregon
changed his plans TO go first to Piedras
Negras, opposite Eagle Pass BY going
direct TO 5Juarez by way Of chibushua
obregon risked a possible interference
from villa followers
Officials expected General Obreeon will
reach Juarez tonight General scott and
General Funston are expected TO reach
ri Paso late today or tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28

picture
o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28

H. PAso. Tex. April 21.--Tbc confer.
ence between Generals Scott. Funston
and Obrogon will be held IN ~ paso,
Juarez or this vicinity" according 10
the statement sof army officials today
This was confirmed by Mexican Consul
Andres Garcia, who said that General
obregon ls coming 10 Juarez
Consul Garcia could not state when
General 0broRon would arrive,
General Obregon's exact location was
not divulged by Mexican Officials, but
from other sources II was learned that
he probably was at or nearing chihuahua,
The run from chihuahua 10 Jdarez une
der ordinary conditions consumes from
ten 10 twelve hours General Obregon
might. therefore, reach Juarez by to-
night.
II Ia not regarded as likely, however
that he will leave chihuahua until be
learns that Generals seoft and Funston
are we'll on their way to- vi Paso.
That the American Representatives at
the conference we're in ignorance N
obregons movements was evidenced late
last night when they were IN communica-
ton with Fl Paso by long distance telc-
phone, asking as 10 the whereabouts Of
tho Mexican minister of war. A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-28

Proclamation Of martial law through
out ireland may Indicate an extension "
disturbances, details ~ which the Ti~ld
British censorship IL Withholding Cable
dispatches yoatefday and early today
gave The impression that the british au-
thoritios had the situation IN Ireland
well Ia hand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01

stalled in the new church and is
part of the exercises Of the week OF
dedication. In architectural design
the organ is one OF great beauty. The
tone effects are pleasing in the high
est degree, say those who have heard
the organ.
Professor Boyd is a musician Of
note. He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Pittsburg in the class OF
1894. He has occupied the position
of organist and musical director Of
the North Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church, Pittsburg, since his
graduation. He has been connected
with the Western Theological Sem
inarv as instructor in church music
for the last thirteen years.
Mr.. Boyd has been a music critic
and writer on musical subjects for
the leading papers Of Pittsburg, and
was for some time editor OF the
pittsburg Orchestra Program Books.
The members and friends of the
stealey Heights Methodist Episcopal
church. are cOnBraIulallhg IueLL
selves on securing Professor Boyd for
this evenings recital. His program
will be as follows;
Praeludium ,....... }. Renner Jr'
Four Choral Preludes:
0 Haupt Vol Blut and Wunden;
In Dulci JubilO ..... J. 5. Bach
Aus Meines Herzens Grunde; Nun
danket allie Colt ..............
....... Sigfrid Karg-Eiert
CantiIena ...... Il. G. Hailing
study. for a single soft stop 49,.
...... \. NJ. Goodhart
At Evening .. Ralph Kinder
Funeral March and Hymn Of SeraDhs,
........... A. Guilmant
Spring Song ........ E. H. Lenare
March for a Church Festival -.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w. l. BEST
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
ALL ATTEMPTS
ARE BEATEN OFF
Counter Attacks by the Ger
mans the Last TWenty-FOur
Hours Are Futile.
FRENCH POSITIONS FINE
Fury of German Attacks Shows
the Germans Are to Spare
No Efforts against French.

PARIS. August 1.-The Germans
Teacting with more than usual yiGor
north of the SOmme have made Coun-
ter attacks after counter attacks
during the last twcny-four hours
without in any way changing the po-
-ition of the French According TO
French Official reports, all attempts
of the Germans to regain lost ground
have been beaten off by the French
rifle machine guns and artillery fire
while the work OF strengthening and
adapting the newly wNI trenches is
being carried on speedily and meth
odically by the engineers corps.
The French commanders regard
the situation on the whole as eN-
celent and say that the arrange
ments in the rear OF the attacking
forces have reached pitch OF per
lection never before seen Material
OF all kinds is in abundance for eX-
ceeding, according to reports. the ac-
tual requirements and everything Is
IN readiness for an attempt to push
he advance farther when the time
$ ripe.
The fury of the German assaults
md the strength Of the electives en-
gagged show the determination Of the
smperor's generals to spare no efforts
20 prevent the French from working
heir way along the north bank of
The river by way of Clery to attack
Perrone from two sides. AyiatOrs re
mort that the Germans are making
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
BIG CROWD WILL
HEAR MRS. GAIT
TALK SUFFRAGE

in the councils of those who would
give the vote to the women of the
country. She has lived to see the cf-
forts of herself and Of her associates
result in the addition OF over 1000.
OOO women voters 10 the electorate.
In her present state of health and
usefulness she has every reason 10 be
lievc that she will see the addition Of
another quarter million in West Nir-
ginia this fall
There is no person in the country
who is so well informed on the sub
ject of equal suffrage as is Mrs Gait
She is part of the history Of the
cause" She has helped accom-
plish all that has been accomplished
and she has firm grasp on all that
it is desired to accomplish along this
line. Her coming will be an inspira-
ton to every voter and to every wo-
man who believes that a government
is not a democracy until all the peo-
plc are represented
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-01
VOTES FOR WOMEN
EDITION TO APPEAR

thing to give in exchange for all the
good works the women have won for
this city and state.
Every man in this city can show
his good will toward his mother, his
sister. his sweetheart and his wife by
buying several copies of tomorrow's
suffrage edition. Not only will the
Telegram be on sale by the usual
number of newspoys, but several au-
tomobile loads of girls, gowned in suf-
frage colors. will be on the principal
corners of the city with copies for
sale. Clarksburg men have never
disappointed the women and they
never will, therefore, 1t is with con-
fdence that the prediction is made
that all newspaper sales records will
be broken in this city tomorrow.