davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-11
TO WEAR
=. HELMETS

Philadelphia, Pa, May 10.--A strong
steel helmet such as is worn by the
armies Of France and Germany as a
head protection against sharpenel fire,
may be adopted by the United States
Marine Corps shortly.
Models Of several lightweight styles
Of steel helmet, claimed by the manu-
~facturers to be absolute protection
against the sharpenel missiles, have
been submitted to Marine officers sta
toned in this city, for their approval.
At present no branch Of the United
States fighting forces is equipped with
this ife-saving device.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-11
LAYING DOWN PASTURE LAND,

It is a comparatively easy matter to
put land into pasture inNorth Dakota,
and in the state generally good pas
ture is becoming increasingly more i'm
portant.
Bronze grass is the pasture plant
uar excellence for North Dakota, and
as a stand Of bronze can nearly always
be obtained when seeded with a nurse
crop it is seen that the method is very
simple. It is recommended that the
land intended for pasture shall have
been plowed to a good depth and it is
well to have had the land in corn be-
fore seeding to small grain. In SOW
ing bronze with wheat, for example,
two methods may be followed. The
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-11
RESERVE IS
APPROVED
SENATE COMMITTEE INDORsEs
PLAN TO ENROLL. MERCHANT
OFFICERS - PLUCKING BOARD
REVERSED.

At Washington, under date Of May
5.-The Senate naval committee today
approved the Navy departments bill
for q naval reserve Of former officers
and enlisted men, available merchant
marine officers, sailors and other per-
sons whose occupations fit them to en-
roll for war duty.
The House naval committee fixed
Thursday for a vote on the building
increase program for the navy and
wrote into the naval appropriation
bill q provision restoring Captains
Potts, Veeder, Gibbons, Russ, and Hill
to the active list. Their retirement by
the "plucking board" has been agitat
ed for several years.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-11
VIRGINIA cREEpER

Virginia Creeper also called False
Grape, American Ivy, or Woodbine ID
our best vine. It is native to the
wooded districts Of the state. It pre-
sents some Of the most beautiful Leaf
colorings Of autumn. It is q rapid
grower and will climb to a height Of
80 or more feet. It will not hold to
q smooth wall and when used for such
purposes it requires some support.
However, in those places it Is better
to use a variety Of this species, known
as Engleman's Woodbine, which has
developed tendrils that enable it Ia
cling to a wall.-H. o. W. N. D. Ex-
pertinent Station.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-11

The jury deliberated on the case for
about five hours, and in reaching the
verdict, asked for clemency on behalf
Of Daeche, who, according to his own
statement and those Of Fay and
Scholz, was IN employee Of Fay, and
knew little Of the details of the "fre
bombs" plot.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-11
Pl0TTERS
ARE CONVICTED
JURY HAS RETURNED VERDICT
AGAINST ROBERT FAY AND
ACCOMPLICES.

New York, May 9.-The jury which
for ten days heard testimony at the
trial Of Robert Fay, q former lieuten-
ant in the German army; Walter
Scholtx, and Paul Daeche, charged
with conspiracy to destroy munition
ships through bomb contrivances, re-
turned = verdict Of guilty against all
Of the defendants.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-11

sire to remove the grass as a hay
crop. After the hay is removed tho
field will furnish considerable pasture
during the rest Of the season, particu-
larly If rains are favorable.
There is no particular trouble in get
ting rid Of the bronze grass Of the
right methods are followed. The grass
should be plowed soon after the hay
crop has been removed and If this 10
done there will be little trouble in kill
ing it out.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-11
SMUGGLERS BE-
ING PURSUED
FEDERAL AGENTS SEEK AMERI.
CAN AND MEXICAN ACCUSED
OF BREAKING EMBARGO.

San Antonio, Texas, May Gov
eminent officers are searching for two
men, n an American, and the other a
Mexican, believed to be implicated in
the shipment Of large quantities Of
munitions from this country to Mex
leo.
See Diaz "a Beneficiary.
The officers have refused to say to
whom the shipments have been con-
signed.
Rumor in Mexican circles Is the d.
az revolutionary movement in South
ern Mexico has been the cause Of the
large movement Of ammunition and RI
fes.
Between 2,5oo,000 and 100000
rounds Of ammunition and about 5000
rifles have been shipped according to
reliable information, which says other
large shipments are In course Of prep
aration.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-11
SAYS TEDDY
IS THE Man
HEAD OF AMERICAN COAL PRO
DUCTS COMPANY ANALYZES
SITUATION.

New York, May 8.-William Hamlin
-Ghilds, president Of the American Coal
Products Company has addressed q
letter to the secretary Of the Roose-
velt Non-Partisan league, permitting
his name to be used IN the advisory
board of the league. He also presents
IN analysis of the situation as he seea
Il, in the course Of which he says:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-11

Real $500 suits made to your order
for $500 every day in the year.
(2t) Bprtscher the Tailor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25
Brings about An Unusual Sit.
uationin the Trade Accord
ing to GIassWorker.

PITTsBURG. Pa, March 25.-The
Glassworkers says:
The window glass situation pre-
sents at present the unusual condI-
ton Of an almost unparalleled de-
mand, with nearly all OF the hand
plants practically out OF the market.
This has been brought about by a
combination OF adverse factory and
labor conditions, in conjunction with
piling up OF orders.
The fire started with shortage Of
from $50 to 200 blowers in the hand
plants. and this naturally held back
the production Just that much. Ere
'Quent failures In the gas supply also
served to handicap operations and
further retard getting the big orders
taken early In the season out Of tho
way. As q result many Of tie hand
plants are still working on the filing
of orders taken under November and
January quotations.
Machine plants have not wholly es-
capped these dltlcn1ties. In several
plants labor shortages are reported
and operations have been interrupted
by fuel shortage.
"A slight falling of In the demand
has been noticeable during the last
two weeks, which Is attributed to the
advance In prices and not to any
change in the bulk Of prospective bus
mess. Jobbers and manufacturers
still see q ecord-breaking demand
for the early spring and throughout
the summer and IL Is predicted that
the high mark in quotations has not
been reached.
All plants are operating to their
fullest capacity. Whether there will
be curtailme remains 20 be seen,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25
SOLDIERS ARE SEARCHING /.
FOR MEXICAN BANDITS
cav ASSOCIATED PRrEs,

DEFINING, N. NJ, March 25.-Eltas
Mires. the Villa lieutenant shot
through the head in the raid on Co
lumbus. March g., died here last night.
Juan s. Sanchez and Jesus Paiz, the
two surviving wounded prisoners, are
expected to recover.
Several thousand American sol
dlers are known to be searclng the
country Eouth of Casas Grandes In
every direction to locate the bandltD.
but have not come in contact with
them.
Wire communication out OF Ell
Paso into Mexico is still interrupted
and 1t la believed that rowing bands
OF Villas men are responsible for
the wire cutting. having been detach-
ed from the main Villa command for
this purpose.
Dispatches received at Mexico
City and Douglas, Ariz., apparently
confirm reports to Ell Paso that the
troops OF the defacto government had
come into contact with Villa in the
Santa Clara canyon. General Per
shing has made no mention of this
battle and army officers here incline
to the belief that 1t was probably not
more than an outpost engagement.
Major Sample in command OF the
army base at Columbus has been
asked to investigate the report
brought into Douglas, Ariz., that VII
la bandits had crossed the border
eight miles west Of Columbus and
murdered three Americans, two
women and one man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25
Four Americans on One of the
Ships Are Not among the
Survivors of the Disaster.
SUSSEX MUCH DAMAGED
At Least Twenty-Five Ameri-.
cans on the Ship, Some of
Whom Are Dead Now.

WASHINGTON. March 25-Con-
slllar reports to the state department
today say the Dominion Line steamer
Englishman. sunk near the British
Isle. was torpedoed. and that four
Americans are missing. The English
man was horse ship.
The missing American are: Peter
Mcdonald, horse foreman, OF SIS
Cherry street. Boston; George Me
Donald, a trimmer, Of 81 Commons
street, Lawrence, Mass; p. Buckley
and Nj. "A. Burke. address unlknow.
The dispatches to the state de-
partment were from American Con-
sui Armstrong at Bristol and said
the hnglishma1 was torpedoed at an
unknown place and tome and that
thirty-three survivors have been
brought into an unnamed British
port,
The American citizens known 10
be aboard the ship were not among
the survivors.
The consul also reported that sixty
more persons who were aboard tno
ship were believed by the British ah-
thorities to have been saved. al.
though no definite information on
that point was available. If sixty
more persons were saved. eighteen
persons remain unnccounted for; ac4
cording to the despatch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25
Tariff
Requirements Unknown to I'LL
nois Foreigners Who Draw
Yost Law Sentences.

Because friend who induced
them to come here from Illinois neg
lected to inform them about the label
requirements of the Yost prohibition
law, Frank chalth and Thomas
Woyda are working out sentences OF
two months each on. the county roads
and In addition will have to pay fines
og 800 and costs each.
Friends at Meadowbrook induced
the two men to throw up their Jobs
In Illinois and to go to Meadow brook,
where jobs are plentiful and wages
good. t1f you want any whisky
the friends told them in letters, you
will nave to bring all you can carry
as the state is dry" They followed
the instructions to the letter, with
the result that ]. ii. Tenney, deputy
state commissioner Of prohibition,
nabbad them Saturday morning on
their way from the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad station to the interur-
ban traction station here. "A short
time later Magistrate w. p. starcher
found them guilty and gave them the
minimum sentences.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25
LABOR SHORTAGE
IN GLASS PLANTS

It is claimed that the American Com
pany and some of the Independent
machine companies will greatly re-
duce their production after the hand
plants go out of fire, but 1t is hardly
expected that the curtallment will be
as sharp as that put into effect last
spring. 1t Is also rumored that some
Of the independents will get all the
business they can and operate as full
as necessary to make hay while the
sun shines.
Hand plant manufacturers and
workers as well are considering the
pnBslbilitie swith considerable uneas-
mess. taking the view that possibly
the cream Of all this phenomenal
market will have been SKINNED be-
fore they get the plants in operation
again next fall.
been discussed with President ]. M.
Neenan, of the National Window
Glass Workers and that he tavors a
considerably earlier start OF the fire,
September j being suggested.
1t is also said that manufacturers
are considering the advisability OF
extending the IRE throughout the
summer. It is pointed out that this
easily could be done. for not all Of
the plants would require cold repairs
are necessary, and that tho other
plants resume as soon as such repairs
are finished. That would provide an
abundance Of workers for all the
plants all through the summer.
Anew wage scale would have to
be signed, OF course, and IL Ia taken
as a foregone conclusion that the
workers would insist on material
advance. butt is urged that the good
domestic and foreign business thus
secured during the summer would
much more than comp ensate the man
utaeturers for the increased cost Of
production.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25

Want TROOPS
ON THE BORDER
lobe. Largely Increased So As
to Guarantee People Pro-
lection against MeXicans.
my AnrnsIA-En snrnni

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Uneaay
over the situation on the Mexican bor-
der, Senate Republicans today held a
conference with u view to determining
upon u plan to ask for more troops
to protect the border. The conference
adjourned until Monday without action
when some definite step will be taken
The conference OF the Republicans
WAS called by Senator Galllnger ~
result OF many kilograms from
American citizens who fear that With
the departure OF troops In pursuit
OF Villa there Is an insufficient force
to guarantee safety. s.
More than half the Republican
senators attended the conference and
the situation was discussed freely.
It was declared by every senator who
spoke that nothing was contemplated
to embarrass the administration or
.precipltate trouble with the Carranza
government. They agreed that the
action of the president with regard
to the pursuit OF villa should he
endorsed but that the border Bitua-
tion seemed to give Just cause for
alarm and further decisive and quick
action
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25
OIL AND GAS MEN
10 HOLD lNlEE TING

lection OF exhibits Of well drilling
machinery, tubing, gas engines md
metal cooperage ever exhibited in
this country. The chamber Of com
MERGE OF Pittsburg has announced
that the attendance VIII exceed 1000
idelegtes and visitors.
4 0Etlcers and directors OF the Nat
ural Gas Assoctat ion who win attend
the April meeting are William Y.
Cartwright, president. Cincinnati,
10. Joseph F. Guftey. vice president,
ipittsburg, Pa: Thomas q. Jonek.
secretary treasurer, Delaware. %. /;
and these directors: Victor "A. HAYS.
Independence, KAN; Ernest Ran.
dolph, Clarksburg, w. Va; John H.
faxon, Munsey. Ind; Arthur Booth.
David o. Holhroolt. Pittsburg. Pa. !.
Alfred y. DIescher. BartlesYilIe. Okla.
John r. Munce. Charleston, w. va. !;
James 3. Crawford, Oil city. Pm. !:
Austin G. Curtis, Shreveport, la. !:
Harry j. Hoover. Cincinnati, O.: Vim
cent J.. Gilbert, st. Joseph. Mo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25
FRED o. BLUE.

Fred o. Blue. prohibition commits
sioner, viii speak at the First Metho-
dist church. Sunday at 8 p. m. Every
body lis invited. At q: 30 he will adj
dress a mass meeting for both men
and women in the same church. That
which has, attracted much attention
in connection with the prohibition de-
partment has been the conhscation of
"wet goods" and the obtaining of In
functions against certain railroads
restraining them from permitting
passengers to carry intoxicating
liquors as personal baggage, except
for personal use.
Mr.. Blue will most likely thorough
ly discuss this phase of the prohi-
hilton work. 1t will pay you to hear
Mr.. Blue, whether you believe in him
or not.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25
DENIED VISITORS
is Or. Waite in His Cell Except
That Aged Parents Are
Permitted to See Him.

NEW YORK. March 25-Dr. Ar
thur Warren Waite, accused Of the
murder Of his father-in-law. John 3,
Peck, millionaire drug manufacturer,
of Grand Rapids, Mich. awoke to-
day in Bellevue hospital to find him
self closely guarded and forbidden
10 receive visitors with two excep.
lions. These were his aged parents
who came here from Grand Rapids
last night prepared to furnish legal
assistance for their son. The young
dentist although still suffering from
The effects of the drug which he took
two days ago. was reported much I'M
proved today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25
TWENTY-FIVE AMERICANS
ON BOARD THE SUSSEX
tnr AnsastarEB rHHar,

F.F4AFF+s cav ~ - 80 x
!, Ls.s " ~ March zo-Ihe cross
~ Az J. stetllsf 9uAhe3, Wnleh WAS
t 2auly a.a W. Late yesteraayr was
:. somea INTO houlosne TO-DAY lt ~
INV Easaraed as certain t1at there
WE loss o. nte amang the passen-
serss come etWenty-tlve OF whom We're
Atnsrluans Anons the injured re-
ppllea. was miss Baldwin. PRONE
lnent young american, OF Paris who.
aInonE other INJURIES, suffered
nrphen neg Hfarls reports That the
snip was torpedoed.
sAccoralnE 70 the admiralty 100
passengers nave been landed ut DO
,e.. a =. i, sSv ~, osnsls WIN tne mem
Rnnlarns r, Aa aHs 49, 1871 ~
~ tha r,,1 it e. pse'lu',nl
nany ana 1 nv , 'sIsg ms ~ M, LIN
nanya 1 T,,rn !, s,, =, IN" "om
an m, tbe srsgn ,'sl d sla ~, m" &c
h he. wv laSs 80 az t,,ss iTa,,satrn ~~a
her e N s,,, ! - ~ - NUN
Ns'l M. Z ahtns s...g., Ii .,
mon I.,t,ad ~. a. sas su' .,sN
~, &. s"u '''e
Az y, q - - 4 ,'s.,s
I'm s n,sr - q, s.. n - lus
the BALDWIN family e I Ia The q can an
tain,s bridge when the explosion &C
CURED. he has not been seen since
that time and il supposed to have
been lost. the explosion occurred
at Y y. N. WIEN the SUSSEX was an
hour and a hall out Of Folkestone.
me wireless apparatt US was destroy
ed ana no help arrived until nearly
lLllanl6n sNaa " NOT 1een Tor the
lsWateE Y. gnu mems tne sussex
Mpl!a Ivy sullh anH lls toSS oi
me 81, .Wonln naNs pssn neslY1er.
me tpileMans alaeficssns "ere OH
poa s. ". stns SUSIE ny
Joshua ~. Armttage y. mi. Bald
win, Helen Baldwin, Elizabeth Bald
win, Gertrude Barnes, Charles T.
Groeker, samuel BemiH, Henry Deer.
Ida Deer Lillian e. =. Harde. Edna
~. Hafdes EDWARD Huxley, Dorothy
Fhilltps Ailtpns EDNA FRANCES Hilton,
Edna Hall john Il. Heariey. Edward
Marshall Wilder g. Penneld. George
Henry isarkeIs yrs A4lee w. huiz,
MIS-. Iolhote ssennell. DANIEL sargent
~. vs. sulpe[spnt e5ertrnae wv. NJ
warren ana RANGES ~. Drake.
The Sussex carried twelve Hteboats
and several RATS. The Nfeboats
were lowered quickly after the ex-
pInsinn:
t,e,.d sts,., ,,l,,,a .,..s ,,,,,t.,,,.s =,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25
AIT the William Penn Hotel In
the City of Pittsburg
Twelfth of April.

PITTsBuRG, March 25. Eastern
Ohio and West Virginia and ada
cent territory will be represented ut
the spring meeting OF the board of
directors of the Natural Gas Asso=
citation Of America. which viii be
held at the William Penn Motel,
Rittsbnrg, April 4 2, to meet with the
officers and directors OF the Associa=
tion OF Natural Gas Supply Mem, to
complete arrangements for the elev-
enth nnual convention Of the associa-
ton, to be held In this city May IS
l1s. .iss
In connection with the convention,
an exhibition Of materials and ac-
.cessories In the gas business win be
made in Mechanical hall OF the Pitts
burg exposition building. This dis
play viii comprise the largest col
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25
And the British Capture Five
Officers and lis Men of
800 on Board.
nv AssaeIArEn rREaal

LONDON, March 25-A German
raider has been sunk in the North
sea. Five German officers and lis
men out Of total OF 500 were cap
tured. The British lost seventy-tour
men.
The British armed merchantmen
Elcantara. which sank the German
raider. the, the Grelf. was itself
sunk.
The fight occurred In the North
sea on February 20. The Greif was
sunk by guntire and the Elcantara
by a, torpedo. The British losses
wer made up Of Ave officers and sixty
nine men.
The Elcantara was. a large liner
belonging to the Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company Of Belfast. 1t had
been in the service OF the British
government for sometime. Its gross
tonnageb was $1,000. It was $40
feet long and was built.in Glasgow In
1913.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
HOLD UP AMMUNITION
tnv ASSOCIATED pRFns,

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Elesic
Arredondo. General Carranza's am
bassador, protested to Secretary Lans-
ing today that ammunition for General
Carranza consigned on a ship leaving
New FnF1uye was held up by
the customs authorities.
Secretary Lansing told the ambassa-
dor there was no intention to hold UP
ammunition for General Carranza and
that the delay was caused by a pre-
llminary examination to assure the
government that the shipment would
not reach his enemies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25
FRENCH ARE ACTIVE.

y nv AhN9clhFEh FHEAN q
BERLIN, March 25.TA Macedon,
ian correspondent says that French
forces from the entrenched camp al
Saloniki have been showing activity
in the neighborhood of Gtevgeli OF
the serhian-G Greek frontier. where
they fired ten shots from heavy gun,
against German-Austrlan pioneers
who were repairing bridges. The
shots did no damage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25
lis Not at All Worried Concern
ing the Outcome of the
Bout for Tonight.
mr AsnoslArrn pnras,

CHICAGO, March 25.-Mts. Jess
Willard. wife Of the heavyweight
champion, is not at all worried con-
corning the outcome OF the bout be-
tween her husband and Frank Moran
in New York City tonight.
81 received q telegram from Jess
saying that he will win and will return
to Chicago on the first train after the
fight" Mrs. Willard said.
A special wire from the ring to Mrs.
Wizards home will bring the champ
ions wife and their eight-year-old
daughter detailed report of the con-
test.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25
MILLIONS WANTED.
AT Once TO Pay for Recruiting
Army to Full Strength and
for Extra Expenses.
-. ..,a-,..,, .,rrr,

WASHINGTON. March Sec
rotary Baker, Major General Scott
and. other army officers explained TO
the House appropriations committee
today the need for an emergency app
preparation Of nearly s9,000,000 to
pay for recruiting the army to full
strength and for the extraordinary
'erpenses of the Mexican situation.
Secretary Baker told the commit
tee no one could tell yet Just what
might be required in connection with
the campaign.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25
BATTALION BEING SENT
TO PROTECT TOWNS
rnr AsreelArtn PREsr,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 25.-In
answer to protests from residents at
Presidlo. Maria and Delrio. Tex, for
more protection. Major General Funs-
ton today announced that a battalion
of the Twenty-fourth infantry, now
on the way here from Fort D. A. Rus
sell will be stationed in that district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25
AIT. RAID
Over the City Of SaIoniki ii
Greece is Again Attempted
by the Germans.
nv AnnnaIArEn raEaai

sALONIk1, March 2b-A1 at
tempt at another Zeppelin raid over
.Salonild was made last night. the
Zeppelin did not reach the city, how
ever. being kept beyond the French
lines.
"A French biplane. whose observ-
er was Greek volunteer. Albert
Misyachi, a native Of salonild, was
shot down at a height Of 5000 feet,
falling into Lake Dorian.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25
SPECIAL SERMON.

Tomorrow morning the pastor of
the First Baptist church will preach
on THE Function and Character OF
Deacons." and following the sermon
L. w. Garrett, o. II. Hurgham and ].
E. White will be ordained to that of
fee. In tn eeyening the sermon will
be on Comforts for Llfe's Lonely
Hearts," followed by the ordinance
nf hanttrtT1