davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-13
Ia NATIONAL n
| BASEBALL Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Nnstnrnlar,s Resnlts.
ANlRIOAN

At Chicago R. H. E.
Philadelphia 600 23O OO1-6 10 0
Chicago -. 100 600 1902 2
Batteries: Demaree and Burns;
Seaton, Packard, Hendrix and Fisch-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-13
Report of the Condition of

Located at Wallace, In the state Of West
Yirginia, at the close Of business June 80,
1916.
ness June Sth, 1908.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-13
Second game
At Washington

Games Today. 1s&l
Detroit at Washington. 3&'
st. Louis at Philadelphia. NJ
Cleveland at New York, ~
Chicago at Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-13
Voters Letters to Candidates
Give Him Praise for
Views.

BRIDGEHAMPTON, N. Y, July
13-The demand of Charles b..
Hughes for 900 per cent Ameri-
canism" as expressed in his letter to
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt when the
Colonel definitely declined the Pro
glessive presidential nomination, has
met a hearty response throughout
the country, judging from the tenor
OF letters which the Republican nomi-
nee is receiving.
The candidates mail is so heavy
that the facilities of the local post
office are taxed as never before, and
Mr.. Hughes has found it necessary
to employ an extra Stenographer to
assist his secretary. Were Mr.. Hughes
to give immediate personal attention
to all his correspondence he would
have no time for work on his
speeches and would find it difficult
to snatch even little sleep.
Nearly all Of the letters are Of a
congratulatory nature and many are
from men, not all of them known to
Mr.. Hughes, who express a desire to
give assistance in the Republican
campaign. Scores Of writers express
their convictions on problems af-
fecting the American people, and
criticisms of the Wilson administra
tton are general.
Hughes is Pleased.
While the correspondence covers
a wide range of subjects, 1t Is under
stood that a majority of the letter
writer's deplore what they regard as
a lowering Of national standards,
with a consequent loss of American
prestige, and express a belief in the
necessity of a more virile American
ism if the United States is to hold
an honored place among the nations.
1t is believed that Mr.. Hughes is
very greatly pleased with the senti-
ment expressed in these Communica1
tiOns. The few statements he has
made for publication since his nomi-
nation have given ground for the be-
lief that he considers straight out
Americanism" the paramount Issue
Of the campaign, and he is gratitied
to know that the thousands OF his
fellow citizens are in accord with
him.
A Campaign Slogan.
1t is certain that Mr.. Hughes will
lay great stress on this issue in his
speech of acceptance. to be delivered
probably July 81. He feels keenly
the necessity of a quickening Of the
national spirit and OF a spiritual and
economic preparedness TO meet the
situation which will arise at the
close of the European war.
He is believed to be convinced that
an era of constructive craftsmanship
is possible only through the agency
of the Republican party and not then
unless that organization is thorough
ly reunited On this point also many
of the letters he is receiving are
source of qualification for they tell
of the burial of differences and the
union of former warning elements
under the Republican standard.
Mr.. Hughes spent the entire day,
up to 5 o'clock in in the afternoon,
in his study. He then made one
round of the Bridgehampton Golf
Clubs links with his secretary, Law
renee II. Green.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-13
ATTENTION TO FORD OWNERS

Get an Electric Starting and
Lighting System. Welch-Smith
Electrict Company, 232 Court st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-13
Brooklyn-st. Louis; rain.
Games Today.

Boston at Pittsburg.
philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-13

Batteries. AndersOn anu NdTI-
den; Schultz and Wingo. Six innings
rain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-13

New York. 200 900 O1O-3 Z 2
Batteries: Gould, Coveleskie and
DAILY; Fischer and Walters.
At Boston. first game R. H. E.
Chicago. e.. O1O 900 OOO-1 Z 2
Boston. -. 100 900 1912 2
Batteries: Russell and Lapp; Shore
and Cady.
Chicago. -. 600 100 OOO-1 2
Boston. -. 100 2O2 OO'-9 0
Batteries: Williams, Cicotte and
schalk; Leonard and Carrigan and
Agnew
At Phlla., LIST game R. H. E.
st. Louis. 80 O4O OOO-S 10 2
Philadelphia 600 COL OILS 10 4
Batteries: Plank and Hartley, His
selbacher, Williams and Meyers.
Second game r. H. L.
st. Louis. 600 600 OO1 IL s 2
Philadelphia 100 600 600 o. 6 .
Batteries; Davenport Hamilton
and Severod; Myer Meyers, Ten In
nings,
At Washington r. H. L.
Detroit. =. O10 900 O3O-4 4
Washington 600 coz OOO-2 .
Batteries; Coveleskie and Baker;
Harper, Jameson, Dumont, Gala
and Henry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-13

New York. . 200 900 O1O-3 Z 2
Batteries Gould, Coveleskie and
DAILY; Fischer and Walters.
The sun., 1916-09-03

valling in their perfection the handi-
work Of their superartist, nature. are
drab and faded. Sport clothes are not
so sporty. The old panama has lost
considerable OF its pep 1t is an
even bet as to whether the straw
sailor will stand up and finish the sea.
son or whether it will call for the as
sistance Of one of its brethren marked
down from $3.50 and s. to a dollar
straight.
Looks TO me as IL you would have
to surrender and get n new one" ! re-
marked t. IA friend with a sailor at the
uncertain stage.
What do | wan 10 do that for?" he
retorted. Il just got this one all nicely
colured. II took me all summer to do
". hu' ! Npnr" ! have done . pretty
swell job at that
OF course IL men place straw hats In
a class with meeechaum pipes the
argument was perfectly sound. There
may be something to IL AT that. Old
friends. old wine-and maybe now Old
hats.
Plenty Of summer girls are going
In lind themselves the unwilling pos
SCISSORS Of we'll colo-ed c~omplcxions.
The tan effect is all very we'll .at the
shore or in the country. II fits in with
the scenic effects. is part OF the at
mosphere. The more tan acquired the
better fitted Is the girl for the posi-
ton OF belle Of the beach. You VIII
see them supinc on the sand for hours.
faces to the sun, putting on coat after
coat Of the much desired tan. About
the time they reach the color OF ripe
coffee without cream the season is
over.
Back in town the coffee shade zoe
very We'll for "A few days. Il is the
outward and visible sign Of a highly
successful ummcr, II proves the
wcarc: is above tho slaves Of time
who Were compelled to remain city
bound. II hrspcaks n person hiG and
strong with zone. Like the diamonds
of Il vaudeville actress, II is the meas
urc Of opulcncc.
My. You are looking we'll" says the
girl whose pallor is tho result OF heat
waves from soft asphalt and brick
furnaces. What II wonderful tan"
YES, | feel great" returns the girl
brown as "A berry. I'm mad about the
country. TOO bad you had to stay in
town"
When the berry brown Girl meets
the girl with the pallor at the first big
PARTY of the season she begins tn Won
der II the tan was "A good thing after
all. II certainly does not go well with
a pastel tinted evening own She
took all that trouble u get n tan, ana
now that she has it what Is she going
70 do with it"
The sun., 1916-09-03
The tag end of a
summer romance.

seasons gOne-we negotiated the man
darins.
Our hostess was p~leasurably unper-
turbed. She scraped everything into
n huge stack and then sat down atop
the stack, beaming a welcome.
I'm gathering up the tag ends Of
summer. you see," she eXpla!ned-not
that explanations are necessary In the
Square. 81 begin by dumping the
contents Of my trunks In the centre Of
the studio and then wedding out"
How many weeks do you allow
yourself for wedding ?" asked a man Of
the partly, gazing obviously at the
size of the stack and dropping the
hand Of the girl in whom he Is inter-
ested. Safety first for "a "a on a
mere salary.
zone evening-or part OF it, was
the reply, "Never waste tOo much
time over tag ends. Make a clean
sweep. IL my motto. ! try not to let
sentiment impede comfort and sani-
tation."
"Then perhaps you will not mind
telling me why that peach colored bow
Of satin ribbon with q loop for flower
The sun., 1916-09-03

with al! summer man .s eVer a gre
gariuis Iuimal-that vacation j over.
He has 30 buckle down to business
The little blonde on the far side of TIA
table seems sad - for the ONE
Then she smiles and orders another
punch. She Is used to tag ends and
the tickle fancy OF summer widowcrr
Warm weather w~ardrohes are begin
ming "a show the strain of n strenuous
season. The misty white tul.e on the
dancing frock has melted. has lost ~
m.stiucsS. Flowers which hloomed 80
brilliantly in the milliner's garden, IL
The sun., 1916-09-03
THRILLS, PATHOS, RO

stems is being featured on the mantel
shelf" remarked the man.
II studio maid blushed a becom-
ing shade Of pink.
THAT held together the roses he
brought To me the evening Of my fa-
vorite French holiday. Remember how
g~loriously we cc.ebrated-up and
down n across the town? Tag ends
Just tag ends"
From Paul and Joe's' near by came
a second bearing bottled Italian
sunshine. There was chop sucy from
the Chinaman's around the corner.
We drank ~ studio tag ends and the
nook In the oountry where Carlntta
goes to watch h p.umcs of golden
rod turn russell, tn await the cool kiss
OF the early frost press purple and
crimson against the leaves. the nook.
too, will have its tag end. but that is
another story.
Summer have reached
their climax and are already travelled
around the edges. Thrills have lost
$ netting Of their remor Devotion
is a shade less ahject. Love is a little
less intense. TIE spirit of change
casts its shadow before. At the shore
there is just a touch of languor in
the step Of the nut brown maid as she
swings a.ong the sands. There are in
The sun., 1916-09-03

What she does H. to take 1t around
to the beauty Parlor and make ar
ranecmcnts TO check It. The process
is long, tedious. and often painful. She
Is steamed and pounded and massaged
and rubbed and sprinkled with odd
mixtures. After n while she begins to
peel. For days she dare not venture
outside the house because of the peel.
In time only a few stray patches. the
tag ends of a perfect tan, remain. She
decides next year she will wear n long
Slcevcd bathing u and a sunbonnct.
There is a pathos in the tag end Of
the present waning summer pathos
So deep no human heart can plumb it.
II j. the high chairs barren of their
precious freight; the little red wagons
The sun., 1916-09-03

tervals when the nut brown boy at her
side stares far away into colorless
space. instead Of into the sparkling
hazel Of her eyes. Three or four times
lately he has referred to his work in
the city,
They find their favorite sand dune.
There, in a warm hollow, they browse
and dream and listen to the sleepy
swish OF the surf, Conversation Is
mostly monosyllables. There are long
silences when they are wondering II
It is moon madness. this delicious
feeling OF oneness which held them
close during the summer.
Already the tenseness Of 1t Is dulled
by the dread OF parting. liz 1t real?
Is 1t stronger than the spirit OF
change? viii II survive being trans
planted to town. or was It only the
fleeing passion Of Il summer and the
sea?
In the city the summer widower is
having his W troubles with tag ends,
When the family departed for the
summer he was accorded the privilege
OF sleeping In the house. lie promised
to keep 1t all spick and span. no dis
The sun., 1916-09-03
HOS, ROMANCE, IN PICKING UP THE TAG ENDS OF SUMMER
By Bill

with nc baby hands TO pull them: the
doll families deprived OF their tiny
mothers: the little tin soldiers gather
ing rust for waCt of their generals.
In the heat Of the summer came .hs
creeping sickness TO touch the tiny
limbs of the best beloved. Under rs
deadly fingers chubby legs wl,hefei
and dimpled arms grew stIll. Straight,
strong childhood. the most perfec.
work OF the PERI ct Worker. tw s,ci
and writhed into shapcless car.catures
OF what was.
That is why the tag end Of the SUN.
mer * hatheI in pathos. Mother arms
are aching and father hearts re
breaking. The best beloved are -...,
and in their place J. bitter deso.a' os.
The sun., 1916-09-03

order. no debris. How has the UNI
mel widower kept his promise pnc
look around the place which used to
lie home will answer the question.
Dishes are scattered everywhere from
the top OF the plnno 10 the kitchen
sink. Glasses ana bottles riot around
in unbelievable numbers. As the top
covers pulled out from the bottom
and the under YER wrlnkled hcyord
the point of comfort Mr.. :. W. moved
from bed to bed until he has used up
every enc, including the hahy's crib.
The morning the summer w.dower
The sun., 1916-09-03

receives a letter announcing the re-
turn of the family at an early date he
,akos al inventory OF the wreck with
a View to repairing the damages. II
is worse. far worse. than he sus-
pccted.
Al tho cost Of violent effort and
much expense he secures u strong arm
swedish person who into the
house and demolishes several pieces OF
choice hr.c-a-hrac, but in the end re-
stores a semhlancc of order.
Then he goes down town and tells
the gang he has been playing around
The sun., 1916-09-03
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK IN YME Dana Burnet

How we shall miss the old, old songs
That set our grandsires prancing!
How we shall miss the lovclorn duke,
And the lass who entered dancing.
How we shall sigh for times gone by,
When every costume fitted,
And the stolen Strauss
Brought down the house,
And Thought was not permitted!
My lady Bernhardt yearns to see
A Charlie Chaplin caper.
IT'S said that cotton stalks will make
The neatest letter paper.
The Russians sent an army corps
TO smite the baleful Bulgar;
The Turks have won
Another gun,
And twins are slightly vulgar.
The lizard as a pet de luxe
Is coming into favor.
The onion, on the other hand,
Has lost it's social SAVIOR.
A scientist has found the germ
That makes the cosmos lazy.
The German fleet
Is in retreat,
And Wilson's hopes are hazy.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
HIS ride IN STOLEN
AUTO ENDS At chester

William Gallagher, who is employed
at Carney Point was held in $1,000
bail for the Court OF General Sessions
by Judge Churchman in City Court
today. on the charge OF the larceny
Of new automobile valued at $3.50
from Ninth and Shipley streets Sat
urday night The machine belongs
to Major ]. Warner Reed. OF No. 2O4
East Eighth street. Mr.. Reed has a
real estate Office in the Law Building,
at Ninth and Market streets. and left
the machine on the street short
distance from the Office. and when he
returned for the car Il was gone.
He notified Captain Kelleher. who
telephoned TO neighboring cities. and
Gallagher was arrested at Third and
Market streets, Chester. two hours
later, while driving the car. Gallagher
said he had met a man at Ninth and
Shipley streets who said the car be-
longed to him, and after showing him
how TO start il. jumped out. and told
him TO take a ride. Gallagher stated
that he was about to return to VIII
mington when arrested.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
GERMANY DOES NOT WANT BREAK;
HOLLWEG CONFERS WITH LANSING:
U=BOAT ANSWER IS EXPECTED SOON
BOYS, Be Good
IS Dying MAN 5
LAST UTTERANCE

"Boys, my life is about through; boys,
be good"
With these words on his lips, Thomas
ID. Ford, aged 81 years, Of Now Castle,
faced death a. he lay in the Office of
the American Manganese Steel Com
pany, New Castle, this morning, sur
rounded by a number of his fellow en-
ployes. The display Of courage by Ford
brought tears 10 the faces OF those in
the group. from the office boy TO the
manager Of the plant
With the arrival Of the ambulance Of
the Bothlehem Steel Company, Ford was
tendcrly placed on the stretchcr and a
record run made 10 the Delaware Hos
pital. where he died shortly after being
admitted Roth legs had been torn
from his body.
Ford. who was an old employe OF
the company. was at work oiling a
line shaft above the floor OF the plant
when In some manner his clothing
caught in the rapidly whirling shaft.
As the body turned with the metal
shaft. the clothing gave way. and while
none heard his cries or saw his posi-
tion. his body fell to the floor. Joseph
- hltlhhlhhf cANAthttlti aN Ahc lAahif
was the first man TO learn OF the ac-
cident. the body falling near him. Eel.
low employees went 10 Ford's assist
ance and a hurry call was sent In for
a physician. Il was soon seen that
little could be done for the injured
man.
Walter Brinton, manager Of the plant
asked for the ambulance Of the Bethle-
hem Steel Company. which responded
with nurse at once. In the meantim,
Ford, who WIS conscious, lay in th'
company's Office and requested that hii
friends in the plant "lead upright lives
Mr.. Brinton could not account for TN
accident. He said Mr.. Ford had alway
been careful about his work.
Mr.. Ford is survived by his wife an
three small children. Tho body was r.
moved to the morgue by Deputy Coron'
Nichols.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
court DOUBTS THAT MAN
Forced BOY TO TAP BOX

Perry Lewis. colored. was arraigned
in City Court today on a charge OF
aiding in striking false alarm Of fire.
Milton Cannon. colored, aged 10 years.
who did not know what it meant to
take an oath and was not sworn. said
Lewis threatened to hit him with a
brick if he did not strike the alarm
and held him up to Box No. 21. north
east corner Seventh and Railroad, at
7.SO o'clock last night. Leon Dodd,
colored. aged . years old. corroborat-
ed the statements made by Milton.
Alice Johnson. colored, mother OF
Perry. said he was at her home last
night until he went to church SER
vices in Mt. Pisgah Mission. Several
persons testified to the same effect
Judge Churchman testified that pro-
ponderance OF evidence was in Lewis
favor and dismissed him.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24

Stumm, Of tho Foreign Onice, and On
HocSsher. Of the Foreign Relations Com
mitteo OF the Rcichstag. This dispatch
should reach Washington today. It's
contents are a secret, but IL was freely
rumorod that It contains at least an
outline Of the stand Germany will take
In her formal reply.
Ambassador Gerard conferred with
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg at
the chancellor's palace this morning.
The general feeling among officials to-
day is that the situation Is still hope
fui. and that solution is possible
without a break.
Neither Foreign Secretary Won
Jagow. Under. Foreign Secretary Zim-
mermann, nor Admiral Won Holtzen-
dorm chief OF the Admiralty staff. was
present at the army headquarters con-
ference. The decision apparently was
reached by the Kaiser. the chancellor
and General Won Falkenhayn. chief OF
staff.
In many quarters the chancellor's
early return from the visit to the
Kaiser. coupled with the unmistak.
able attitude of the majority OF the
German press In favor of a peaceful
settlement. was taken to mean that
\ Germany has found a way to meet the
I American demands without sufferlnp
any less in honor Though this was
a quite common Interpretation, Il wal
supported I'm no way. except perhapl
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
"a MEXICANS KILLED
& in ATTACK ON TRAIN
BY r. n. CONKLE.

united Press stan correspondent.
Ell PASO. Tex. April 24.-While the
careers Of Pablo Lopez and Manuel
Baca, two OF Mexico's arch-bandits,
we're said TO be ended today, renewed
activity by Canuto Reyes was reported
in an attack on a Mexico Central train
in which "a passengers were killed
Four of these we're killed by shots
from the bandits and twenty were said
TO have lost their lives when the Rey-
istas finally wrecked the train be-
tween TOrreon and Jiminez.
Lopez, who directed the massacre
Of twelve Americans at Santa Ysabel
last January, is reported under arrest
at Chihuahua City. Carranza Consul
Garcia stated that Lopez was under
going the third degree" to force
him to tell OF Villas whereabouts.
Baca. a noted Vilista lieutenant.
was reported TO have been killed in
an attack on Santa Tomas yesterday.
The Carranza or American troops,
according 10 differing reports. re-
pulsed the attacks. Both Lopez and
Baca. have been reported killed sew
eral times and American officials
here awaited confirmation. Garcia
asked 10 have the body OF Baca sent
10 Juarez.
Villas approximate location is
known to General Pershing, accord
ing to Columbus advices, but the
commander OF the American expedi-
tion will not resume the pursuit un-
iii his communication lines are rein
forced. Pershing was also watching
the concentration OF Carranza troops
Continued on Page ?.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
School DIVISION
NOW Goes TO VOTERS

Taxpayers Of the Richardson Park
school district at a meeting on satur-
day, discussed the question Of divid-
ing the district and resolution was
adopted favoring the dividing of the
district.
Frederick Brady. vice-president OF
the State Board OF Education, presid-
ed at the meeting. DR.. Charles A.
Wagner. State commissioner OF educa-
tion. delivered an address regarding
the division. Dr. s. c. Mitchell. Pro-
fessor Harry Hayward. Professor
Scott, representing the State Board OF
Education, also were present.
The meeting suggested 70 the State
Board that an election be held on SAT-
urday, May 13. 20 learn the sentiment
of the voters on dividing the district.
Election for school commissioners
OF the new district, Oak Grove, will bo
held on Saturday. June g.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
POISON SPECIALIST
DRAWS Record FEE
DR.. Justin Herold Gets from
$4,000 to $4,000 for
Two Days Services
MYSTERY ABOUT HIS
WILMINGTON PATIENT

DR. Justin Herold. a professor In
Fordham Medical School. New York
City. came to wilmington on Saturday
to attend a patient and left yesterday
for New York. with a fee variously
estimated from $4,000 to $4,000. II
is said to be the largest fee ever paid
I'm this OF any other State for services
rendered in so short a time.
Who DR. Herold came TO Whining
ton To treat could not be learned. He
is professor Of Medical Jurisprudence
and Toxicology in the Fordham Medi-
cal school. and is regarded as one OF
the foremost authorities on poisons'
their symptoms and effect and treat
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
Wife DEAD; HUSBAND IS
CRITICALLY ILL IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Vernon, wife OF
George +. Vernon. died at her home.
No. 622 North Harrison street, last
evening Of congestion Of the kidneys.
after one weeks illness. Mr.. Vernon
IS critically III at this time in the Del
aware Hospital. Two months ago Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon buried their 24-year-
old daughaer.
When Mr.. Vernon was stricken three
weeks ago with catarrhal-pneumonia'
Mrs. Vernon was apparently In the
best OF health. On one visit TO the
hospital. however. she caught q cold
and pneumonia followed She had
passed the crisis in this illness when
she was stricken with kidney trouble.
Mr.. Vernon has not been informed Of
his wife's death.
The funeral OF Mrs. Vernon will
take place on Thursday afternoon,
with interment in Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-04-24
HORSE CRUELTY NOT SHOWN.

Samuel Ross, colored. was arraign-
ed in City Court today on a charge
OF cruelty to a horse. officer Snyder
said that on Saturday night he found
Ross in possession OF a horse at Fourth
and King streets. which showed evi-
dence Of having been overdriven.
William Megginson of New Castle.
the owner Cf the horse, said that the
horse yesterday showed no i'll effects
from overdriving. He said that il
Gathered up" easy when driven. Ross
was dismissed