davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-16
@eHerhedereIen smildsn adaerH.

Sn giennc b,i 2ppn uniernobmen
msbrtrs frdn5ofIae m%o6iIiFttie Sdatr
81 pfsro, 3iptifelbdfts Glemsnts, bic ii9
~ elmer 4ponenbunbe unttr bem Gas
men rSas roit Goularb4 suIdmmengss
fsBt bdttsn, msbrere lisbsrfdae unb Gins
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msFsrIefertien fam. Gin utIaubtr,
duF ben RsboIberidiift ~obgsatbsn tuors
ben tparsr, tpurbe Sitmlia ffpsr osrs
lebt. Die RGbtIsfii6rtr ber qpa6tn
iinb bsrsiis psrbufttt porbtn uno tp.rs
ben Dor cds arisgsasridt stIttlt fptrs
heu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-16
erb6bnne btr aIelIdsreiie in gerIin.

Sn btr asiGs6auptFtabt bat am 9.
5nli cine neue g~reiser90buns uuf bic
bsFeren RinbFIsiTdiortsn fattssfunbsn,
bic per pFuno 90 Bis 40 qfsunig be-
irdgt. Die Hslleu Yreile fnb: Sir
gtnbs $50 Mari. RoItbssf 300 Bari.
Hipps. 9ruH admm unb Bug 2.60
Dart. SuppenflsiTb 200 Wari per
plumb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-16
sanSesernts beIdlasnabmt.

Gout nmilihtr 9efannisnbe bab,H
i'm @r0bbsrsogfum aursmburs bic Be-
bic q%slanlie eanbsssrntt an
9rotgtireibt. 6aIsr. @srIte Hiio Bud
peiseH gu 9anbsn hsr amtlihsn 9srs
tsiIuuesitsltH bsihIusnuhmi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-16
Sin nenes Supaliben6eim.

Sn MaTburs fanb i'm SUM- bic Tsitrs
lids @runblttinlssuns gum gau zines
SnOaljbsubeims fir Sdstr unb Ghiissn
osr bentihtn armtc Itatt. Die gdus
toIten Iinb ani raub $4,000 Mdrt per.
nnfdIuet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-16
eaSp @rep lit einrm sdihcnsra6ea
hcrmnnbef.

aus geiersburs fpirb BEN Temps"
i~slteraphisrt, Gabp qbbia Grtb Bic oas
britiide R0te artu5saomiiet in Der
snglifa.rufiiden Gnnitdtsfolount an
Der dront n~srtrett. isi bel tiHsm 9ers
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Threr. fDenn aud nidt ItbtnsgsfdbrIih
Dsrlsbt ipOrben. Sin gtandiipltittr, Der
5uFdnis in ben llntertdnb fIog, in BEN
fh anbD Grtp bsfdnb, traf bitfs am
aOpf uub uerlsbte fs am ainnbadsn.
aaon Grsp tputbe mad 4ettrsburg otrs
hraHt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-16
gtnR qublaia.
ms @ra6 IN Der 5rsmbs.

aus @mnFrhan. s. Sum, Miro q,
ss Gsilsrn A6sub FonD auF bem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-16
genrafunaen lpsnen arIssspnaer.

Die nsaels aits bss 8erIiner guIistis
p%rlfbiums euthdlt bic Ramtn ppn sehn
Siinoern, bic ii9 stgen bic 9srorbnuns
gen Iber 2ebensmttieIbsrtduf persdnasn
limb buFifr NIT Gtrafen btbddt fsor6en
Iinb. auf bidsr 2iTts beFinbtn F6 br,i
GHIddtermsiFter, bon benen apsi Si.
4bsabe bOn 0ftiI1 rsrpeigtrt batten,
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fomWtn 90 M}art unb S Murs gtIbs
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er ben 9odFprsis fir BurR iibsrldriis
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tbtnFulIs ben S06Rpreis ibtrI6ritteH,
pirb NIT rs Mart bsbadt, rdbrsnb III
TOE Observation-Disclosures NIT aerina.
figieaeu gtrofsn bobon iommsn. Gin
aoufmdnn, Der Shipsrbsnsin al teusr
Dertauft bate. maj boasssn cine GtraFs
bon $50 Mart bssnhIsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-16

NNDF
1T, UR e. fdtint, bon Der Rsi6s4
r~esitrunG IN QugFdt esnommsn. Mes
riaItens purbm iiber ben plan IN bs
IsbssH @erfummlmg bss Nersins Drtag
bsner @afuitls ndbsre WitttiIunoes
semdht. @IsidSsiiis ipur6e ober &c
1offuuHg ausbrud sseeben, bah mas
DitIsr raaiatrOpbt" fiir arinssr bn
ons4 ~DOrbaisen .anu. bag Elm bsfhrGnh
ssr aasi4aat aHb cine iDeitsre Qaris@
sung Der qpIiatinanbe sintriil. SnSsIs
Zen psrbsH oat Urtunbs zines oaiss
arupFsHs bamit gu rs6nsn 6dbn, "a
ou4 bas Bier fouiinssntisrt toirb. "a
GrsAbsHer GuitDirtt madin ouF ~
srebs Shdbisuns hires geuerbts aufs
merriam uHb oabsH BIT 0offnune aus.
orud, bdb bic hisrloIen 4oss NOD BEES
risheH iutEpm lDnutn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-04
|Bloodhounds Are Put Oh Their
Trail without Result at
Lost Creek.

Burglars broke into the Lost Creek
.postoff1ce early Monday morning and.
ransacked the place but all they got
for their trouble was about 81 In
small change. There were but few.
stamps on hand butneither these nor
the money ord ers were disturbed.
Sheriff Ross #. Stout's bloodh hounds
We're taken to. the scene from this city
By Deputy Sheriff Laco Wolfe but the
dogs were e unabiesto a. pick up trail IA IN.
BY prytng bars from a window and
smashing the window. after vainlys
trying to .pry open the front door with
a mattock. One of them cut his hand
severely at the broken window.
Nothing but the postofE1ce Is situ-
ated In the frame building where the
burglars. entered. Miss Ida Garrison
lis the postmistress.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-04
BRAZILIAN FINDS
GRANDCEIIID HERE.
After Search Of Over Year, Girl,
Said to Have Been Kid
mapped, is located.

kfrena Tntsitch. Brazilian. of
Cleveland. o.. came TO CiarksburE
sunday and found his granddaughter.
Anna F-orsitch. who ts alleged to have
been Kidnapped by i gypsy hand over
year ago. AT thnt tirnc the Yotsitch
family was living. iii Chicago.
Tho girl was found near Pickens.
where she resided with her husband,
whom she is said To have married sew
eral months ago. Tho old man swore
out fugitive warrant for her in
Magistrate n edward kidd'a court.
but withdrew ii when she promised to
return home with him. Tho two lOft
on an interurbnn car Monday morning
for Fairmont where they will take q
train for Cleveland.
According to fotSitch. the girls
father is ut present in Philadelphia
searching for her The father was
notified BY telegraph Monday morning
that the girl had been located here
Yotsitch said he had spent over $4,000
fri the last yenr in travelling over tue
country searching for the girl.
Telegram readers will romcm beT
that tho girl was rescued from the
gypsy band BY local police Inst SUM
mer and ii WAS supposed that she had
gone to her home. II was also sup
posed that her people were notified.
However. YotsItch told police Monday
that he had never received any word
Df his daughter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-04
Presidents Influence to Elimi-
nate Christmas Holiday Re
cess is Asked.
LEADERS ARE CONFIDENT
clark and Kitchin say Railroad
Bills Can Be Passed at
This Session.
tnx anaeeIA-Ee rarEs3

WASHINGTON, Dec. A. When
Congress 4reconrened Monday Presi-
dent Wilson had the assurance OF
Speaker Clark and Representative
Kitchin. majority leader. that they
would try to hasten enactment OF
railroad legislation desired hy the ad-
ministratfon. Both expressed opin-
ions IN conference with the president
Sunday night that measures to sup
plement the Adamson law could pa
passed in the short session. but they
asked the presidents influence to
eliminate the usual two weeks Chris
mas-ho7idaY recess. Similar pro1n-
ises Of cooperation on the railroad
acts Will be sought by the president
this week from Senate leaders.
Many members OF Congress Mon
day appeared to favor some kind Of
an EN- barge on food exports #OF other
action to reduce soaring prices. Rep
resentative Fitzgerald, ], Democrat. ot
New York, had announced his inten-
ton to re-i1ltroduce Monday his bill
authorizing the president to declare
an embargo on the expectation ot
wheat.
Congress assembled promptly at
noon for the short session which will
mark the closing OF President Viii
sons hrst term.
With $a5 crowded program Of legis1a-
tion foremost in which is the presi-
dents. plan for railroad legislation sen
ators and representatives settled down
to work as Speaker Clark and VICE
President Marshall brought down the
gavels
Mondays opening was marked by
the usual flood Of bills and resolutions,
many Of which are expected to die IN
committee with the Congress itself OF
March 4.
The energies Of the administration
leaders we're at once concentrated un
The passage Of the big. supply bills nee
essary for conduct OF the government
and upon the limited program of gen
eral legislation. Speaker Clark de-
clared the next House. on the basis q
the last election, would show az least
216# Democrats without Scully, Of New
Jersey, or Beakes, Of Michigan. He
conceded 213 to the Republicans
These figures do nor include the in
dependent group Of four, which, With
the two In doubt, makes a total of 483
we have the control Of the House
without any doubt" he said.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-04
For the Year Of 1918 Reaches
the Sumof $500. 900, 600
at the Least.
y y .n.aeIAyrp rsrsa,

WASHINGTON. Dec 4. Estimates
for maintaining and strcng tAauins the
arny and navy during tue fiscal Aear
19l$ indicate thar Congress NIL nc
asked tits winter to provide about
SS00.q000O0 for that purpose.
The total or estimates alteady sun
n,itted and made public today wllS.l
Congress convened. is S77TT.5Si,5GQ ta
C0llr tie military activities OF borr
Departments. Statements made hY
navy 1N,ctals to The House naval COM
nlittee. TOW considering that bill. have
foreshadowcd however. la.gn supple
r:Itntary estimates 10 be submitted lat.
u. and q similar Situation Gxis-s AZ the
war department.
The preliminary estimate for the
lrnt il $373 OT4, ,565, iii increase Of
about S70.0OO,O00 over tIlo amount
apH, oI,liated for 1917. The navy total
Of s:.9,151,7O1 is an increase If see
I !,liG over 1917 figures Panama
canal Notifications will ta1o S5,35S,-
800, an Increase OF about 100000
More than $4,000 600 or tie army
increase will go into the payment Of
regulars, national gllardslnrn anu
members OF the reserve. A total Of
\ SqT, ,794, ,995 is sought under the pay
item and the estimates show that the
number OF priYates provided f0- under
this section is. 25S,594 OF that total
894,279 would be in the regular service
and 164, 81 5 in the national guard.
Provision also is made for the pay
ment or 25 900 members of the regular
enlisted reserve and for full payment
4---~----~--~-e--~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-04
Shop Early" Movement to BE.
Aided by Daredevil Feats
ofIaCk Williams.

Jack Williams, OF Dayton, O. the
human fy.n Is In the city making
arrangements for three performances
to be given IN the city Friday He
will climb to the roof or the Union
Bank building, ten stories; the Gon
building, nine stories; and the Wal
do hotel. six stories, using only his
hands and feet The first perform
#ance will be given at a 0Eo'c1ock In the
morning, the second at noon and the
last one at7:30 o'clock In the even
ing.
The object or the performances Is
to draw crowds OF Christmas shoppers
to the city from surrounding cities
and towns. BY bringing the crowds
to this city on Friday. Mr.. Williams
points out. the "shop early question
would practically be solved The ex-
ecutive committee OF the Business
Mems League met at IL o'clock Mon
day morning. and Monday afternoon
solicitors were calling on the mer-
chants asking aid in the project.
Arrangemen ents are also being made
with the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company and the Monongahela
Valley Traction Company 1oolzfng to
the operation OF special trains and
interurbnn cars to the city on the
date of the exhi bition. The railroad
company Is asked to operate 4 special
train from Parkarsb sburg. while the
traction company IS requested to run
tnterurban cars from IA arm ont, Yes
ton and other points.
Mr.. Williams has m anYfable rec
ord as a daredevil Among the tall
structures that he has scaled are
Woo1worth and Singer building IN
New FORK. the former 1fty-ft I've stories
Ugh: and the shin gtons nlonllrne q ~ nent E
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-04
-FOUR Bills
Of. Question: is to Be Attempted
as King Constantine lis
Involved.
N N n " \. 80, ". - 80

WASHINE7TON, Dec 4 - -Four
bills designed to touch the high cost
of living were introduced Monday. by
Representative Fitzgerald. Of New
York. Two propose a food embargo.
One would regulate transportation Of
cold storage food and another would
regulate the admission Of farm prod
the parcel post and reduce the rates
on food.
The enactment OF either or the
Bills, said Representative Fitzger-
aid, will bring Immediate relief to
the country. The people want action;
they are heartily tired or talk and
3investig igations." .
A mass III petitions was filed in "a
vor or the LEGISLATION.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-04
VERY HIGH SPEED WORK
lis CLAIMED. BY LEADERS i Is:

WASHINGTON Dec. 4-Congressl
reassembled today with three m onttls
remaining in which to complete #tI1
legislative plans Of the first admins
tratfon Of President w Nilson-
With prospects OF q much reduced
majority III the new House, or posi-
b1y a#line mp SO close that Democratic
control Will be in doubt administra-
ton leaders have laid their plans 70.
work at high speed in the hope ot
enacting the most important part of
their program before it is endangered
4 IN the Sixty-ffth Congress. N. IN
Foremost is completion Of Pres1-
dent Wilson'S railroad legislation
program left unfinished at the. last
session with the passage Of the Ad-
amson law. The remainder Of the
program, which the president vii n
press. includes supplementary legls-
1ation to prevent sulcha nation Wlde q e
railway strike as was threatened last
summer, or in fact lockout, until
the e#situation has been Investigated.
Embargo Agitation.
Second in Importance to the rail-
way situation comes the agitation for
a restriction OF shipments Of food
stnffs to Europe. Thousands Of petl-
tions asking for an embargo have
u been received by members OF Con
gress and at the White III ouse. 1nseT-
cry case it is argued that the increas-
81 ed cost Of living in the United States
demands restriction of shipments
abroad. SO far as has been disclosed
President Wilson and members of
the cabinet have no plans for acting
on the subject, but it is known that
various mem bers of Congress intend
to push the subject and may develop
fight. Chairman Fitzgerald OF the
n appropriations committee already flaS
announced his intention oil introduce
ing a bill for q food embargo.
Women suffragfsts. renewing the1r
fight for passage OF the Susan B. An
tElony amendment to he#constitution,
have laid all the lines for their cam
Il paign, and it Is possible that their
demands may be crowded into the
short time Congress has to4deal with
an important budget Of legislation:
Prohibitionists, no less ardent than
the suffragists. in their demand or q
"A federal amendment are expected "
begin their#fight anew.
ECirst Days Session.
The first day of the session never
sees much business done. Reelected
members get CONCENTRATIONS; de-
u feated members receive coincidence;
majority and min orfty ] ead ers receive
oyations as they wal X d own the aisle.
Galleries &are crowded with wives and
friends OF members who join Ia the
demonstrations#of$ OF hand clappinfs and
cheering as their favorites take their
seats: except in the Senate where 2
flfgnified calm prevails. IA few toT-
nlalitics mixed with a few informal
n tiles always compose the first days
business and then the House #as well
as the Senate adiourns until tonoT~
EoWtto hear Presto dent nm tlson deliver
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-04
Remedies |.
.In The Form of State Legislation
is to Be Sought I'M New
Gork State.
- - M, IN - lta.l llll.

NEW YORh. Dec. 4 g. Remedial
measures in the form of state Iegisla-
tion viii be considered at once by the
committee OF 6ve appointed by Gov
Aernor Whitman To Investigate the
causes #of the high cost Of living
THE commission Will begin It's
work Monday II possible, Tor the
necessity Of Immediate action is para
mount. said George w. Perkins. the
chairman Governor Whitman be-
Iieyes that present methods OF regu1a-
lion of foodstuffs throughout the
state OF New York are antiquated and
that the general systems Of interstate
transportation Of tlle neccssarIes or
life should also be remedied.
The commission has two purposes.
The first or these Is the inquiry Into
existing conditions Or high prices and
the reasons therefor. The second Is
ITO formulate plan to remedy the
evil and to recommend To the legts-
lature at the coming session exactly
what should "a done to bring about
proper lIperTision Of tile distribution
of f0Odstuffs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-04
TRYING TO HOLD
Them TO SOUTH
Negro Leaders and White
Economists Join. Forces and
Hold Mass Meetings.

ATLANTA. ca. Dec. lin an CT
fort to check the widespread niErn
ton or southern negroes to northern
labor fields. negro leaders and white
economists have Joined forces and Mt
mass meetings which arc being held
generally are pointing out that no
permanent gain awaits the average
negro in the North. ItLs estimated
that fully 100000 negroes already
have left tho southern states since the
northward movement began last sum-
mer.
Alluring offers oi high wages and
easy work made by labor agents in all
parts of the South appear to hnve met
with n general response from negroes
In All#sections. Varied reasons have
been advanced for the apparent will
inEneRs OF SO many negroes to leave
their homaa-
a serious shortage OF labor In the
cotton fields next spring and summer
is feared II the exodus continues.
When the movement began several
months agoit was not viewed serious
.ly but when labor agents were sue
cessful in inducing thousands or ne
groe5 to 90 North to work. employ
era Cf labor In the South became
alarmed. Efforts were made to ham
per the agents by law. Iii some cities
ordinances providing Il. prohibltiye H.
cense fee for such agents were passed.
Old laws we're scanned to ascertain II
some means could be found TO stay
the migration. These efforts resulted
In slight checks but in the main the
movement has continued on 4 large
scale.
The negroes were brought in from
the country and small towns to con
ccntration points and In many In
stances shipped North In tralnload
lots. After several hundred had been
collected at Montgomery, Ala, some
thing went amiss with the agents
plans and the negroes were left with
out money and away from home. It.
was then that the situation was first
taken seriously in Alabama
IN most cases the southern negroes
have been placed where labor has
been scarce in tho more thickly pop
ulated districts. Reports OF their
welfare very hut those which have
gained the widest circulation IN the
South tell of hardshlps suffered prin-
cipally because or the cold weather.
which the negro as q race cannot
stand One report told of.|an old ne
gro farmer who had sold everything
he owned but mule and had gone
North. Soon after cold weather came
his wife received this telegram: Sell
the mule md send money to me. It's
cold and I want to come home.1'
< 4 q y <
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-04
BOYCOTT, Is BEGUN.

m
CLEVELAND Dec. Cleveland
housewives Monday began n six weeks
boycott OF butter and eggs In an effort
to bring down high prices. The CAM
pai gn was fpstered BY the Woman'a 'a
Civic Association. a COMMITTEES Of
or Harry r. Davis to Issue 4 procla-
nation calling upon All citizens to
dispense with butter and eggs until
prices are lowered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-04
!.
IN Antwerp Due to Call upon tile
Inhabitants to Work.
~ araa-lArEn EaEss,

LONDON, Dec. 1.-TWO BelgIans
who have arrived at SluiskLll Hol-
land, from Ghent reported that there
was q revolt in Antwerp on &oyenl-
Der 8 o In which between 9 90 and 400
Inhabitants and many German sol
spatch Monday, quoting q sluiskill
correspondent.
The reported revolt vas due to a
call upon the inhabitants for work
in Germany.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-04
5ti u
E. ): AL !.
Bill Is Prepared by Senator Borah rs
Law Is a Failure.
,, ~, :, y y, !. y,

WASHINGTON. N Dec. Senator
#Borah Of Idaho announced Monday
that he had prepared a bill to repeal
the act which federalized the national
guard. The liberalization of the
lin the Mexican situation to have been
Va failure, ' he said. 1T Will be use
less to attempt universal military
training g as long as the present militia
law remains on the statute books"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-04
RADICAL 1 SOLUTION !.
Designed to Touch High Cost
ofsFood Are Introduced by
Nj. Fitzgerald.

LONDON, Dec. In the House Of
Commons Monday Lord Robert Cecil,
war trade minister, said the British
government considered King Con
stantine and his government to have
been involved IN the events at Athens
and that the British government in
conjunction with its allies would
take immediate steps to bring about
a radical solution Of the question
which had arisen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-04

While the new ] Japanese premier,
Marshal Count Terauchi is mill.
tary man and an exponent of mill
tarism in government, it has been
III foreign capitals that this doesn't
necessarily mean that militarism
will be placed OF d frner basis IN
Japan Terauchi will be figure
head, they say. and the real rulers
Of the country will continue to be the
elder statesmen, the Princes Oyanla
and Yamagata, and Marquis Matsu-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-04
I OCCUPY VILLAGE.
.tsr ASSOCIATES y. PREGs1

\ PETROGRAD,7 Dec. The war
Office announces that the Teutonic
forces have occupied the village or
Gradichtea, south OF Bucharest. OBJ
lighting Is proceeding between
and Bucharest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-04
I BATTLE is WCsN..
fuY ASGpEtATEp PE EERBl

ANiSTERDANI, Dec. f.------!A Berlin
telegram says that 1t Is officially an
nounced that the battle on the
est, has been won by the Ninth army.
The emperor personally ordered that
the church bells In Prussia and Al
sace-Lorraine be rung on Monday In
celebration Of this victory. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-04
4 GERMAN STIELLING.a
INV Assee,.rrp ,I5, rptas,

LONDON. Dec. 4.'' During the
night there was some hostile shelltng
in the Gueudecourt area and at Fon-3
squevillers," says the British Official
statement OF Monday, reporting oper=
lations along the Franco-Be Belgian
front. We bombarded heavily the.
Eenemy's front ia the nelghborhood of
&nfonchy. Otherwise the situation is.
unchanged
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-04
4 Human Fly 70 Scale
SRyscrQpers OF City
ORDERS SUSTAINED.
49, .saea,ar.r, rrrga -

WASHINGTON. Dec Interstate
Commerce Commission orders pertain
ing to railroads to give lower trans
continental frelghtarate to- San Fran
cisco, Oakland. Portland. Seattle and
other ports. while denying them to the
inland cities OF Sacramento, Stockton,
san Joseand Santa Clara Calf. were
sustained Monday by the supreme
-fn11rf .N.I ..H.-8. I.E-.. ...1.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-04
RAIDS REFUSED
!. !. N. d. \. :. I. !. !. y. J.

CAV a AB&pEtATAp PRE
PARIS, Dec. q .T Two German raids
on small French posts IN the region of
Barleu1 on the Somme front were re
pulsed easily sunday night, It Is an an
nounced officially. a similar attempt
In Alsace. southwest or Nfesteral, also
was without success. Elsewhere on
the French front the night passed
0IIict 1E-s$ f4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-04
9TT3 TTT1 TTINI
Isr AsEoeIATEp PnEEEl

tINIONTOW#N. Pa. Dec.
Frank Calvin. the automobile
driver who was injured when
his mechanician, CASTOR Weigel.
and Hughie Hughes. another
driver. were killed at the
Uniontown speedway Saturday
afternoon. died in the hospital
here Monday. GalVln's skull was
fractured but physicians be-
lleVed he would recover until
early Monday when he had a
sinking spell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-04
NIURDERIRs 1LEcTRoCUrED.
ssv Aaseel Arrn "a ra!sl !l

BELLEFONTE. Pa. Dec. Two
urderers. one Of them a youth. we're
electrocuted Monday IN the peniten-
tiary at RocFvfew. They we're Dom
#intck Dtgtsco. 1 5 years old. Of Potts
VILE. Pa, who killed an Ice cream
Gcendor. and Stanislaus Woceskoske,
who murdered a fellow workman.