davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

william A, Wilkinson Nnd others lc IN
drrsigurd Special Commissioner viii sell
Mt public oNlcry at the front door VI tho
Court lIousC OF said county on the
It'll DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1919,
commencing ut one OF lpCk p. m. all OF the
died seized situate on Hickman Street aud
wilkinson Court in ClarkSburg West Nlr-
gniu, and being lots Nos one, two three,
four, siN ANA seven shown anu Designated
upOn the map or plat Ot Sub division OF
William A. Wilkinson lot on Hickman
Street filed as n part Of the records III
said cause and to be recorded III the
proper Office of said county.
Lot No has n frontage OF OO feet on
Wilkinson Court and extends sOuthWOrd IN
uniform width ll0,OD feet on Its EASTERN
side aud has upon II large two story
frame dwelling house.
Lot No fronts on said Court 3l@ feet
and extends back In uniform width on
It's eastern side lOS.2O feet " III foot
alley.
aud extends back IN Il uhiForm width on
It's eastern Side lOB,43 feet to said alley
way.
and extends back along It's enstcFl lins
lW.GO feet to said nllcy way upon which
1t fronts 1851 feet.
lot No. fronts on Hickman street IS
feet and extends nOrthwurd with 10 foot
alley way 80 feet to 10 loot alley way
along which 1t fronts 2i,S feet
Lot No. fronts on said Hickman street
~ feet and extends nOrthwnrd with 10
fOor nlley way and IN uniform width
n distance Of 90 feet.
A plat Of this property can be seen ut
the office Of Philip + Stpetoe In the Union
Bank Building or Mt the Office OF Harvey
W. Harmer, us Court street, ClurkSburg
W. va.
Sald property Will be offered first as II
whole including the 10 foot alley way
and tnen in separate lots, and IL said prop
erty does not realize sufficient to pay the
liens dccreel thereon then sud property
including lot No. . shown on said plat
which fronts on Hickman street Y feet
and extends nOrthward In q uniform width
so feet to said alley and said alIey, way VIII
he offered grst AS whole and then In
separate lots. These lots lay well are
but short distance from the Court House
and are very desirable building lots with
fine surroundings.
TERMS on third Of the
purchase price cash In hand on day Of
sale. One-thiM in one year and One.third
in two years taking from the purchaser
notes with good personal security bearing
interest from day of sale and secured by
n vendors lien on the lots so sold.
PHILIP r. STEPTOE,
HARVEY w. HARMER,
Special Commissioners,
/, I. Wade COnman, Clerk of the Circuit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

Same advertisement I've suC-
eesstHo days 80 cents; Same
advertisement seven successive
days, as CentSI no classified I'D.
VertisemcntS taken for less than
rs cents, CLASSIFIED advertise
meut DISPLAY charged hy
inch.
Deaths nnA Funeral Notices.
LSdEoS and olubs, Cards q ThEDAs'
In NamOTIAra, ohuECh HGtiOAN q
HoT1Gn.
Six OrdinSTy RO1dS RAks OOo hAA
every initial ARG WhatO aUSab8
counted on, VERT
AAVoztiSES AAy have GholE replies
aAdFOS6Od 10 . Lister and nuaSAE'
"CnFO The Telegram"
Tbs Telegram viii not be reopen
VLbls for alSFS than enc inaOrrOct
Insertion Of Rny AdvGEtl'Sn1aRt
OFdorod fer mere thnn ono time.
classified ada. may 10 tGEo-
phoned and will be charged and
bill sent the following day e
your name appears In the tele-
phone directory; OtheFW4so,
strictly cash With order.
This page Is closed promptly
q II O'Clock a, 10. Your copy
must DO In before that bS1R TO
insure insertions
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

FOR SALE-3 adjoining farms; one. 55 0V
0rrcs one 100 acres and another OF 2oo
acres, or VIII divide the latter to 81, SuiI
purchaser 8 ~ rHtles IRON. New I KAT
Grounds and One-hnif mile Of quiet i ne.'
aIl mineral rights so with arm iirs'
furm of 200 acres has new six room house
with hail. free gas aud water III nous
good portion q this farm Is I'Sa ~ DoV s,In
innd. horse BARN, large cattle barn sllo'
400 annie trees, 900 peach trees; farm
clean and well fenced. The 100 acre
farm has small dwelling house. IL; =;
White Il Co., McCnrty building, b iS5
phone los, Res. l328-L, Home phone i53;
Cnrksburg, W. Va. Price Hght anu
terms very easy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

EARN FOR SALE 81 acres 40 acres I,
bottom, farm mostly all improved, Wen
watered, under 81 high state OF cn,tiEa,
lion. a good road through iarm !
miles from Murphy Town, on the North
Western pike, and mile from ths
stanton and Parkersburg Pike, ~
miles to Kauawha station ON the u. ana
o.; miles from ParkersDnrg, Eo"u nH lI'
,.nod t,yo.story. S-rOOm house pumbed
For gas. with good water well At house 81
rood orchard and other small fruits -
chickens, brood sow, . spring sho9ts,
pair of fine match mares, . years old
harness and wagon, | cruslCF, tee
n6one; ali farming implements acres
o'V corn, . acres Of wheat in stock, 10 or
Is tons tons Of hay in barn, aud stack, all
goes with farm. VIII sell REASONABLE;
reason for selling is falling health, VIII
t,ivo nosSrssion any time after the LIST
Of September 1915. For further infor-
nation, call on or address, > r. Queen
CIarksburg, r. +. u, NO. ;, Box 3S9
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15
FOR SALG-Lots

-. -,
FOR SALE-FIne level tots IN best resi-
Stnry homes have been built Oh lots ad-
9Gninr this one and 1t Is not too close
70 the factories. Address "OiS'" care
T'elppram Office
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

By virtue Of II decree of the Circuit Court
of Harrison County, West virginia. en-
tered on the Both day of June 1916, In the
rhnnccry cause Of The Traders National
bank Of BuckhannOn and others against
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

FOR SALE Or RENT-Two story, eiEhs
room house, pantry, wavcr and sewerage
oak finish, cabineL mantsis, china closet,
slate root Williams street. bl!tIp oEe
Heights, North View. Nome phone l4o'
Bell phone g04L.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

For sALl--New room house, BATH, pan
try front auu back porChes cement eel,
lar slate r0Of, lot 9Oxl20, On Orchard Orchard
street, Stealey Heights. For price ana
terms See +. a. UIls, ia Chapel slFee''
Enn nnnne 1lnG-J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15
Union Heights

Here is a dandy brand
new four-room cot I a g-e,
Slate roof, oak finish, cabinet
manteIs, front and back
porch, good well, lot 50x13O
feet. VIII sell like rent or
will trade for vacant lots. A
good renting property or an
ATTRACTIVE home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15
FVR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-Two story, seSSa room house,
In the best residence section OF Bread
Oaks, near Golf Plaza, two blocks OH
paved street. House is on nice level Iot'
Largo chicken house ana suaII stable ou
rear Of lot. address 1916 CATO Telegram
Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15
fuK SALE-NllsCe!Ianeous

TOR SAI,E-Machincry and equipment for;
merry belonging to The star Rig Neet
and supply Co. Includes MtGgs' wood
nIaner, ETC., Communicate with George
fmp0lsN, 7. o. Box 800, ChrksburG'
W. Va. Both phones
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

FOR RENT Furnished house, centrally
located, seven rooms and bath, Bell
phone, for two months, or VIII rent
Phone 1876 or 1852.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

FOR SALE-Small grocery doing business
Reason for selling, sickness AuuFesS L.
P.," care Telegram Office
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

FOR RENT-Four rooms at Hartland, and
will furnish excellent fresh Jersey COW,
will rent furnished If desired. Renter to
board man and two boys If desirable.
Apply to r. A, henderson, Hartland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

uT-pMOBlLg ROADSTER, 1913 modei,
electric lights and starter. Tires and car
In first class condition. cost N,S2V, ior =
sale ut big sacrifice. AuuFeSs huPP
care of Telegram Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

FOR RENT-Thrce- room cottage aud good
we'll, on street car line in Industrial.
Inquire Frank Shuttleworth, 9th floor,
Empire building
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

COMMISSIONERS SALE or WILKIN-
son LOTS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

TOR RENT-Furnishcl rooms with bath,
hne location. Apply at 5l5 West Pike
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15
Fun hrMl-HouSeS

FOR RENT--Six room house. new
house, Ccmcnted basement 2GX2S
feet, full attic, tile bath, side
walls of kitchen tiled, living room
25X14, hardwood finish, beautiful
mantcIs and everything modern,
$40 per month, Garage attached
and centrally located. IL. II, Mod
lin, $40 Union Bank Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

FOR SALE-Two fresh Jersey cows both
yOung and good mixers, Apply or write
10 X. G. Lodge. King Knob Farm, Route
/, PhilippI w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

FOR RENT September lst one good
three room house and ten acres ground,
garden. good well wNtcr, good peach ana
apple orchard all outbuildingS free gas;
For price, call nj +. \. MonrOcs on hr9hu
run, 2OminuteS walk from street ear STOP
at Jane Lew. or il9 Dun street Ciarhs-
burg W. Va.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
DAY OFF FOR STUDENTS
AS papers ARE EXAMINED

There was no session Of the VIII
mington High School today. Professor
Berlin spending the day in examining
the students examination papers. The
students will be back to their rooms
tomorrow, their lessons assigned. and
within a day the classes will be run
ming smoothly again. It could not be
estimated this morning as to the per.
centage of students who will receive
promotion slips. although it is antici-
pated that a large number will go
higher.
From No. 2S school a class Of 19l
students will be entered into tn
freshman class of the High School
This is far above the number of grad
yates from the High school this year
and the large delegation will tax tn
room to its capacity.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
skull FRACTURED when
their AUTO TURNS over

Clarence Henley, of No. 1872 West
One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street,
New York city, is patient at the
Delaware Hospital suffering from a
fractured skull, broken shoulder and
internal injuries, received when an au-
tomobile in which he and two other
companions were riding. turned turtle
near Newark late Saturday afternoon.
The other occupants of the automo-
bile who were slightly injured were;
Henry c. Hill, treasurer Of the Bu-
reau Of Industrial Education with Of
fees at No. 456 Fourth avenue. New
York. and A. B. Klenck, connected
with the same bureau.
According to physicians at the hos
pital where Henley was taken follow
ing the accident, his condition is seri-
Gus and little hope is held for his
recovery
The three men were on their way
to Washington and while attempting
70 pass a farm wagon, the machine
turned over. Henley and Klenck were
thrown from the car while Hill was
caught under it. Hill crawled out and
assisted his companions. DIR. G. M
Kollock of Newark. ordered Henley re
moved to a hospital.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
NATURALISTs RETURN HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred D. Poole, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Scott Vernon. Miss Rebecca
Churchman. Miss Anna Churchman. Miss
Emma Worrell. Miss Mary A. Pierson,
Miss Ella " Cornell, Miss Mary r.
de Won and Miss Lercna b. Emmons
comprised delegation from this city
who went to Philadelphia on Friday To
attend the twenty-hrst annual meeting
of the Delaware Valley Naturalists
Union. which was held in the Curtis
Publishing Company's building ON Friday
afternoon and evening. They represent
ed the Delaware Society of Natural
History.
The meeting was attended by about
200 persons. Alfred ID. Poole. president
of the Delaware Society of Natural His
tory. was one of the twelve society
presidents TO submit a report. Follow
ing the afternoon session subscription
snpper was served. James L. Penny
packer, Of Haddonfield, \. j., president
Of the union, presided.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
PARIS HIT BY 10
bombs IN SUNDAY.
ZEPPELIN ATTACK
20 People Killed and 81
Injured in Air Raid Of
Previous Night
French FEAR Great
raid BY AIR UHLANS
BY The United Press.


PARIS, Jan. 3l.-In a new Zeppelin
raid ON Paris at 10 o'clock last night
ten incendiary bombs we're dropped.
An Official statement today said
that s6 persons were killed and 81
injured In Saturday nights raid. The
property damage was less than
100000.
Six Of the bombs dropped in the
second raid within twenty-four hours
fell in an open field in the suburban
section, bursting into lame. The
others fell In the vicinity Of fac
tory, exploding harmlessIy.
French air patrols attacked the
raiding dreadnaught, which fed
northward. escaping inthe mist The
Zeppelin sped over the city at such
great height that searchlights we're
unable TO pick il out of the curtain OF
fog and It was not shelled by anti
aircraft guns. Only the faint hum
of the dirigiblo's engines was heard.
The Paris newspapers, in calling
for immediate air raids upon large
German cities as measures Of roprisal
for the killing and wounding of more
than 90 persons in Paris, again sound
ed warning today that a whole
squadron of Count zeppelin's sky
monsters. accompanied by several OF
the Fokker "air Uhlans' may swoop
down upon Paris any night. The
! raids OF Saturday and Sunday night
| aeronautic experts wrote. undoubtcd-
ly we're for the purpose of testing out
Paris aerial defenses, preparatory tC
| greater raids.
The majority Of the people of Parii
learned through their newspapers to
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
Chase CHEATS LAW
With POISON Tablet
Wife Slayer Who Swallowed
Mercury Dies in Work
house Hospital
HAD PLANNED THE
MURDER AND SUICIDE

Perry Chase, colo-ed, who swallowed
mercury tablets when placed under ar
rest in Chester, Pa, last Monday after
noon by Detective King, OF this city, on
the charge OF murder of his wife, died at
the county workhouse shortly after
o'clock this morning.
Chase shot his wife, Mrs. Bertha NJ.
Chase, at her mothers home, No 1919
West Fourth street, on Thursday morn
ing, January 10, and escaped. Mrs.
Continued on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
Gets $3.50 DAMAGES FOR
CROPS ruined BY HORSES

In Superior Court today jury Of
inquisition was empaneled to hear
the case Of August Vernish VS.. John
Smith. This action was on trespass
under foreign attachment for damages
to eight acres Of corn. Verniski, who
rented a farm south OF New Castle,
alleges that ten horses belonging TO
Smith, who is a contractor who
graded for the plant of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, broke into his corn
field and damaged about four acres
and destroyed 1000 heads OF cabbage.
Although the cabbage was valued at
$50, no claim for ii was made in the
narr.
The jury gave the plaintiff a verdict
in tss sum of $3.50.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
K-5 IS
missing; CREW OF
2S MAY Be Lost
Navy's Latest Type of the
UnderSea Boat May Have
Foundered Off Charleston
With FLOTILLA ON WAY
TO PENSACOLA MANEUVEURS
By The United Press.


WASHINGTON, Jan. sI.-Missing
since / o'clock Sunday morning, no trace
Of the submarine KS, "lost in the fog
off Charleston, S. c., had been found up
to an early hour this morning.
The KISS entire complement is %
men and officers. On cruises Of this
nature, for purposes of comfort or con-
venience, a part Of the fighting force is
shipped on one Of the battleships while
the submersibie travels under care Of
the engine room crew.
The K-5 was one o fthe navy's latest
types Of submarines. The L-boats have
been put into commission since the
k-boats were built and the Af-boats are
building now She was completed by
the Electric Boat Company, October 27,
1913, and commissioned August 27, 1914.
She is 1853 feet long and carries the old
type naval propulsion batteries.
She made tho same trip last year
with no difficulty. Gravest fears for the
missing submarine and her crew were
/ expressed. Officials held out hope that
the submarine may have merely lost her
way or become disabled but the most
serious consequences were feared.
Every available naval auxiliary
/ from iho Charleston and Norfolk navy
Yards were today combing the eeas
between Cape Hatteras and Charles
ton. A fotilla OF destroyers, snbmar-
inc tenders. scout ships and coast
guard cutters we're in the search
After an all-night vigil at the navy
department. the only word received, by
wireless and wire. was the bare state
ment that the KS was missing when
the rest Of the fiotllla Of K-boats, the
lK-1, K-2 and K-6 arrived of Charles.
ton. They had sailed Friday from New
York for Pensacola. for winter man
, oeuvers. conveyed by the monitor an'
\ submarine tender Tallahassee.
Reports 10 the Navy Department
were that the K-5 was last seen OF tn
S Caroline coast. north of Charleston
r. A heavy fog banketed the sea an'
when the other vessels arrived Off thl
= Charleston bar. the KS did not put II
/. an appearance The boats were las
/. together off Cape Roman, where the
search is being centered.
Navy officials were at a loss today Il
Z explain the disappearance Of the sub
marine, no heavy weather having been
p encountered. The Carolina coast
I while treacherous. was not believed tc
Z have caused the submarines difficulty
That the commander may have lost
= his way in the fog and run aground
or run short OF fuel and forced to lay
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
Saved HIS life With
ONLY A SQUIRT Gun

John Smith, aged 81 years, was dis
missed in City Court today on charge
of threatening Frank S. Adams with
bodily harm. Adams said Smith threat
ened to kill him. On the other hand.
Smith produced witnesses who said
Adams threatened last night to get
Smith before morning, and later went
to Smiths room and locked the door.
The parties board at No. 3ls East
Fourth street.
Smith, fearing attack, told Adams
that he would kill him if he made a
move, and drew squirt gun which
very much resembled an automatic re-
volver. Smith said he believed he would
have been beaten if it had not been for
his having the supposed revolver.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
TALKED TOO LOUD
ABOUT POWDER Flare UP

County Constable Fennimore arrest
ed Christopher Sewell. colored, Sat
urday night on a charge of acting dis
orderly on a Darby trolley Gar. Sew
ell was discussing the Carney's Point
lare-up in too loud and forcible man.
ner and used many "cuss" words. Con-
stable Fenninore happened to be a
passenger on the same car and told
Sewell three times to keep quiet and
finally placed him under arrest.
When arraigned in City Court today
Sewell said he did not remember a
word he used Saturday night He was
fined 81 and costs.
w. ]. Daley was fined IS and costs
on a charge of using improper Ian
guage at the Fourth street wharf.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
.S4 SUPPORT ORDER
ON DONACHY CONTINUES

In the Court Of General Sessions
this morning judgment Of the lower
court in the case Of the State vs..
Thomas II. Donaghy was affirmed and
the defendant ordered TO pay S4 a
week for the support OF his minor
child.
James !. Boyce, representing Dom
aghy. asked for time to file bill of
exceptions and upon suggestion OF
Deputy Attorney General Chaytor the
time for filing the bill was extended
until the first day Of the next term Of
court
Donaghy is a beach guard at Allan
tic City, who has an income OF SIS a
month from his fathers estate.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
answers FILED
BY Defendants
IN DUPONT SUIT
Recipients of Stock Tied Up
in Company's Service,
Pierre S. du Pont Says
Tells Who COT Shares IN
DUPONT SECURITIES CO.

Defendants in the suit OF Philip F. !
DUPONT against the dupont Securities
Company, Pierre S. DUPONT and others,
growing out Of the purchase by Pierre
s. dupont and his associates of the
powder companys shares formerly
owned by General T. Coleman dupont,
late on Saturday filed in the United
States Court their answers to inter-
rogatories filed recently by Philip f
dupont. The questions asked by the
complainant sought to ascertain the
number Of shares OF stock in the dH
Pont Powder Company and the num-
ber Of shares in the DUPONT Securities
Company acquired and held by the
defendants. and also how they acquir-
ed their shares in the Securities Com
many. The complainant also asked as
TO whose suggestion the stock OF the
Securities Company was acquired, and
whether any Of the shares are hypothe-
rated by the defendants. While all OF
the defendants, through william S.
Hilles and John P. Laffey OF their
counsel. have filed answers, the most
inportant answers are those OF Pierre
s. dupont. president. and John ]. Ras-
kob. treasurer, of the DUPONT Com
pany.
Not only does Pierre S. DUPONT tell
how the Securities Company STOCK
was apportioned to certain holders,
but he sets forth that II was soiu
with the understanding that the men
who received It should remain in the
service Of the DUPONT Company for
at least one year and should not seli
or hypothecate the stock within three
years.
roeatories have been tiled, the du-
Pont suit is approaching point
where it can be argued as to its
merits or testimony can be taken in
II. Under the Federal procedure 110
davs now can elapse before the case
can be forced to argument or taking
of testimony. Judge ]. Whitaker
THOMPSON. OF Philadelphia, viii sit IN
the United States Court for the Dis
trict OF Delaware to hear the DUPONT
case. b,
Piarre S. dupont says: "Yes, l owl
2ol25 shares of the capital stock of tn
dupont Securities Company. acquired b.
me in March. 1915, and all said share
stand in nv name on the books Of salt
company. 7 acquired them by origina
subscription and they. together with tn
stock mentioned in my answer 70 IN
terropatory 5. cost me my interest II
63314 shares of the common stock an'
1852 shares Of the preferred stock o
p I. dupont de Nemours Powder Com
panv purchased from T. Coleman du
Pont. and in addition thereto l4,0s
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
ETHICAL CULTURE LECTURE.

Life. Democracy and Religion" was
the subject of a lecture given in the
rose room of the Hotel DUPONT yester-
day afternoon, by Mrs. J. Owen
Phillips. of London, England. under
the auspices of the Wilmington Ethical
Culture Society. The lecture was we'll
attended.
Previous to the lecture a delightful
concert was given by the Hotel du-
Pont orchestra. Mrs. Phillips urged
that all seek to develop their indi-
viduality regardless of conventional
ideas. Many other points bearing on the
"life, democracy and religion" we're
brought out and Interestingly devel-
oped by the speaker.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
SAILORS Wanted Shore
LEAVE after LONG TRIP

The Italian ship Bologna is at Car
ney Point and will load with explo-
sives valued at more than S5OO,OOO.
This is supposed to be the first ship
ment on a s5O,0OOOOO order received
by the duPonts from the Italian gov
ernment. Spezia will be the destina-
tion of the vessel when she sails.
According to reports received today
the crew of the ship when not grant
ed shore leave late Saturday became
demonstrative and threatened trouble
but they were quieted without any
outbreak.
Evening journal., 1916-01-31

With reservation Of all existing
rights guaranteed by international
law and wholly in the name of human
ity, Secretary Lansing is endeavoring
by diplomacy to arrange an agreement
between belligerents which viii vir-
tually establish a general policy. dis
posing of many Of the vexatious prob
lens arising from the development Of
submarine warfare. The principles OF
this policy will follow these general
lines. it is said: Noncombatants may
Evening journal., 1916-01-31
CONDUCTOR STRICKEN
While OUT With train

James Bacon, Of Eighth and Tatnall
streets, a conductor of the PhiIadel-
phia and Reading. who for many years,
has been engaged on the branch run
ming from Montchanin down to the
powder plant and other industries
along the Brandywine, became i'll
while shifting freight cars at High
Bridge Henry Clay, this morning.
He was removed to the Delaware
Hospital. where. after being treated,
he was taken home.
Mr. Bacon is one of the most popu-
lar railroaders in the Philadelphia
and Reading service.