davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-07

TentecOSJ, the harvest FESTIVAL, fifty
days after the Passover. and in this
case, fifty days after the Resurrec-
ton. A coincidence? Gods clocks
all strike in tune. This great sign"
was given while the city was full of
religiously-minded Jews from the
whole known world.
1t was to united body of believ-
ers that the wonder was granted:
the children's unity is ever the Fa
wraps the vision of one Church met
with one accord.
The visitation came Suddenly:
we may always expect unexpected
ness of God. He proceeds according
to his program that Eye hath
not seen, nor ear heard, neither
have entered into the heart of man.
the things which God hath prepared
for them that love Him."
There came a sound from heav-
en-: Gods sendings are all from
above, where He has unima sined
reservoirs of blessings. Christianity
is a traffic between two worlds we
have been so busy with the greater
wonders of Pentecost that we have
overlooked the marvel of the sound
of rushing mighty wind" with no
evidences of the wind itself"
Upon each head in that mystifled
company of disciples there settled a
quivering tongue of fire, seemingly
sourceless yet eXhaustless. Men and
women, young and old, all were
adorned by this trembling flame
strangest of all coronets.
Most ancient of religious symbols
the fire spoke to the infant Church
of purity and power and of service
If some of us had been equipping
those first disciples we should have
given them tongues of, honey. God
who knew that only by blazing
burning. quenchless tongues could
slowed the symbol of fire. Down to
our own day, the men who have
preached prevailingly have been the
fearless men with tongues of fire.
All these strange signs were but
evidences of the new enduement with
the Holy Spirit. Fortunately. the
Church is dropping the archaic word
it did when the King James Version
was written; but rather conveys an
impression of the ghostliness which
has no true association with the per-
sonality of the Paraclete. Pentecost
marks the enduement of the Church
with the power of the Holy Spirit,
who is the alter ego" of Christ.
homely lesson - but the one of
greatest importance - underlies the
phenomenon of the Spirit-filled
Church speaking with strange
tongues. 1t is that Christians should
talk the other persons language:
enter into his interests and his per
sonality, so that they will be sym
pathetically considering the things
Of a neighbor. The suggestion is
one of simple unselfishness. The
Church's appeal is in spirit and a
|speech comprehensive to those whom
she would serve, That is far more
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10
ANSWER THE CALL


A strain, a cold, a sudden wrench,
A little cause may hurt the kind
ncys,
Spells OF backachc often follow.
Or some irregularity of the urine.
A splendid remedy for such at
tacks,
a medicine that has satiGed thous-
ands
Is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Thousands Of people rely upon it.
Here is one:
l.. r. Goldsmith, carpenter, Penn
s~ylyania Ave, Salem, W. Va, says:
81 suddenly began to suffer from
sclatic rheumatism. / had soreness
and pains in my loins and was so bad
| couIdn't do anything. The pains
were severe at night. The kidney
secrctiOns contained sediment and
were tOO' frequent in passage. ! was
in bad condition for several months.
Soon after | began using Doan's Kid
ncy Pills, my kidneys became normal
and the rheumatic pains left. /
haven't had a bad spell since
Price soc, at all dealers, Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Goldsmith had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adver-
tisement,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10
ARRANGEMENTS
FOR THE TOURNAMENT

nev which viii be held here next
week at the country club. The usual
dance of the club will be given on
one evening during the week. on
another a dance will be given at Ter
mpin park and on another evening n
swimming party will be arranged for
the entertainment of the visitors who
viii come from over the state for the
tourney to be held starting next Mon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10
In the Wake of the News
INTERvlEw WITM MIR. HUGHES.
By Ring ", LGrdner.

ul,,, -, oh,,,I = EIord ho rr-
l,S Il story aoou' '0'o' :" ~
l".ou, ro,,i,J ovb,fe
! W u.',u ~, r rIp,%y,'
.Thair a~,nnnonie Lnon pc,tnr more
J. ntir opponents AZ Keep poR Sc,o,'S a ,I,T.t
,"Ii vi, ,L,' NV, ,' ~ " Wv, s,ory ah"nt Tho Nor
mons
IT'S got to be" replied. "Who do
you think will be the next PRESIDENT
Lansing" he replied, and when he
explained thought / would die laugh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10
FIDUCIARY NOTICE OF PROOT OF
CLAIMS,

Upon request of u. Il. Hoffman, trustee,
by Virtue Of an assignment dated the 9Th
day Of June, 1916, notice is hereby given
TO Won and each Of you that | have set the
in dry of September, 1915, beginning AT
nine O'Clock n. m. of that day, aud liz the
place in my office in the mon National
Rank building. Cl]arkShurg, Harrison Coun-
ty, West virginia, for the hearing and re
]ceivlnc all proof of debts against the cs-
tate Of the said Charles Clifford, according
to section Il of Chapter 81 Of the Code Of
West Virginia, at which time and place
Won are notified to appear with such ovi-
dcnce Of clnims as may be used relative
TO the settlement Of claims against the es-
tate aforesaid.
CT July, 1915.
Commissioner Of Accounts for Harrison
County, West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10

"Whcn our little boy, now seven
wears old, was a baby he was cured
of cholera morbus by Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Dlarrhoea Rene
DIV" writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons,
Fair Haven, n. Y. "Sincc then other
members Of my family have used this
valuable Medicine for collie and bowel
troubles with good satisfaction and !
gladly endorse 1t as a remedy Of cx.
ceptlonal merit" ObtaInable every
Observation-Disclosures
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10

For smaller cities and towns a re
Gently devised fire alarm employs an
enlarged and more than usually
powerful automobile horn, electrical
" operated, to sound signals.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10

An American inventor has found a
new use for the busy submarine In
the gathering OF shellfsh from the
sea bottom.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10

Lime, plaster, cement, sand, sewer
pipe, etc. Prices right, quality anu
service our specially. Both pnoneS
q. M. WEST. Feed Supply Store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10
Standing Of The Clubs,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results,

Al Dntroit- r, II. z.
PhiIadol phia ...,1O4 600 11o-7 3 2
Detroit .......O 900 600 DOLL 4 .
Batteries. Bush and Haley, Dubuc,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10

Cunningham, Mitchell and Baker and
Nlnknn-
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
Bible lecture Series
FOR COLORED Residents

A series OF unusually interesting
Bible lectures is being conducted
every night for colored citizens of
this city. on the lot at Fourteenth and
Poplar streets. These lectures are
held in an attractive gospel tent with
special music as a feature. Evangelist
G. p. Rodgers, who is assisted by A.
J. Evelyn, made interesting the dream
of Nebuchadnezzar. Mr.. Rodgers said
that in no other fifteen verses in the
Bible is there so much important his
tory and occasion for deep thinking.
From the head of Gold (Babylon), TO
the feet and toes (the kingdoms of
Europe today. the speaker showed
how nations rose and fell, and how
that as Babylon fell, people were
prepared to occupy Medo-Persia and
so on until Rome fell, at which time
the Huns, Goths, Saxons. Franks and
other nations were ready to take the
territory once controlled by Rome.
Mr.. Rodgers said that in all proba-
bility soon the countries of Europe
would fall Already they are weak
ened to the point of topping over
and the great question is who will
possess the various kingdoms. The
solution is found in Daniel 2:44
where il is plainly stated that the
God of Heaven will set up His King.
dom which shall stand forever"
Mr.. Rodgers who is young mar
with a progressive church in Balti.
more. pleaded with his hearers tC
prepare to be citizens in Gods King
dom. soon. he said. TO be set up.
Tonight the Return Of Christ" /:
70 be- The topic for consideration. anC
Thursday night, Mr.. Rodgers viii
SPEAK on Wars and Their Meaning
as Foretold in the Bible" There il
no charge for admission to any o
these services.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
MR.. DOWNWARD GATHERS
ASBURY PARK STATISTICS

President of Council Henry G.
Downward has returned from a trip
TO Asbury Park. Mr.. Downward called
on Major Smock. OF Asbury Park. and
obtained from him much interesting
data about the commission form Of
government. and statistics about re-
ceipts, expenditures, the tax rate and
street paving. Mr.. Downward Incl
dentally discovered what he consid-
ers a discrimination against Whining
ton in the round-trip carfare to AS
bury Park, which he may bring TO the
attention of the Chamber Of Com
merce.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
Need 50 MEN TO
FILL 0. N. D. RANKS
GuardSmen Hopeful That
Quota Will be Raised
This Week
INDEPENDENCE DAY
A REAL HOLIDAY

Lackingp39. men OF having their
full quota OF 65 men to company
the two battalions of the Organized
Militia of Delaware remain encamped
on the State Rife Range. and are still
under the jurisdiction Of the state of
Delaware, as the battalions cannot
be mustered into federal service for
duty on the border until they have
their full quota Of $40 men. More
men" is the cry that prevails over the
camp, and while every militiaman on
the range is trying TO secure men to
enlist. the recruiting has been slow
DR.. Charles NJ. Wharton, OF Dover
who is a state senator from Kent
county. has been appointed a first
lieutenant in the medical corps, he
succeeding Lieutenant Bernard J. Nc
Entee who resigned recently. DR.
Wharton is famed as an athlete and
football coach, and being greatly in
terested in military preparedness, he
offered his services as surgeon, wher
he learned OF the vacancy. He was
commissioned on Monday, and imme
diately went to Philadelphia to ge
his uniform and equipment.
When the first battalion has secured
| its quota Of men il will be immediate
/ ly mustered Into Federal service
Three men are still lacking in this
/ battalion. and recruits TO fill the gaps
Continued on Page Six
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
ny cARL d. GR0Ar.

United Press Star Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-The United
States Government is willing to con-
tlnue negotiations with the Carranza
government, In view OF the latteres
desire TO maintain friendly relations,
MS expressed In the Carranza note re-
celVed here today.
This was made known by the State
Department officially today after It
has considered the English transla-
ton Of the message, though whether
such continuance will be by means Of
mediation or direct negotiations be-
tween the two nations was not re-
yealed by Secretary OF State Lansing.
Secretary Lansing said, however, that
rejection Of informal overtures from
FBOlIvlan Minister CalderOn recently
could not be interpreted as a final re.
lection Of the principle. Instead, hs
pointed out, this was contingent upOI
receipt Of the Carranza reply.
Completely pacifcatory in tone. tn
Carranza note, answering the las
two American notes. was sent to Sc
retary Lansing today by Mexican AT
bassador Eliseo Arredondo. The r
ny Is brief 1t emphasizes the ST
nifcance OF the immediate release
the American prisoners taken In Il
Carrizal fight as being indicative
Carranza's sincere desire 70 woI
with the United States.
Signed by Foreign Minister Aguila
the note formally announces the d
facto governments favorable attitud
toward mediation as suggested b
Latin-American countries but leave
il to the United States to say whethe
this method or direct negotiation
shall be relied upon TO solve the sii
uation.
The embarrassment resulting fror
the presence of American troops 4
Mexico is again emphasized, but Oh
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
MONEY Was GONE
when BROWN CAME
TO after ASSAULT

William Burrell. colored, arraigned
in City Court this morning on
charge OF highway robbery was placed
under $1,000 bail for the Court Of
General Sessions. The robbery is al
legged TO have taken place between
$50 and o'clock last night beyond
South Market street bridge. William
Brown. also colored, who was robbed
testified that he had been knocked
down and rendered "speechless" and
that when he came TO ne found his
money, amounting TO $3.50, was gone.
He and Burrell. the witness said, were
walking together when he was sud
denly assaulted.
Burreli claimed the charge was a
frame up and declared Brown had said
nothing of the robbery until this
morning just as Burrell was going to
work
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
A. |. DUPONT ENDS
5 Days TESTIMONY
Urged Paying $500 a Share
for T. C. duPont's Stock
as Lesser of Evils
DENIES THAT HE
TRIED TO BUY SHARES

After three days on the stand, dur
ing which time he was examined and
cross-examined on many interesting
points relative to the acquisition OF
the large holdings of T. Coleman du-
DUPONT. in the E. l. DUPONT de Ne
mours Powder Company now the h.
l. DUPONT de Nemours and Company.
by p. S. dupont and associates, AL
fred /. DUPONT, concluded his testi-
mony in the suit to try to upset con-
sumation of that stock sale and turn
the stock over to the company late
Monday. The witness is one Of the
principal complainants who is seeking
to have the stock of the former presi-
dent turned over to the company. It
twas 4 o'clock Monday afternoon when
he completed his redirect examina-
ton, and court Immediately took a
recess until IL o'clock Thursday
morning. Mr.. dupont had been on
the stand all day Wednesday and Fri
day of last week and Monday Of this
week
The cross-examination by Congress
man George S. Graham, of counsel for
the defendant, Monday afternoon
was largely on matters that had come
up before the finance committee OF
the company which are complained OF
| in the original suit. The witness was
a member of this committee at the
time. and had signed minutes OF
numerous meetings of the committee
which were placed in evidence. In
his cross-examination Monday after
noon Mr.. dupont told of his action IN
urging the purchase OF the former I
c. dupont powder shares from the du
/ Pont Securities Company, the holding
CONTINUED on Page SKI
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
Gibbs HAD LOADED
Gun and RAZOR
when Arrested

William H. Gibbs, colored, was we'll
armed when arrested last night for
wife beating. In City Court this
morning he was arraigned on two
charges. His wife. Mary R. Gibbs,
testified she was afraid of him and
that he had beaten her and driven
her out of the house. When arrested
by officer Atwell last night, Gibbs
was found to have a loaded revolver
and a razor.
On the charge of wife beating he
was placed under $500 bail for the
Court of General Sessions and for
carrying concealed a deadly weapon
he was fined $50 and costs or three
months in the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
Note Suggests Mediation Of Troubles if United
States is Willing, But Fails to Reiterate
Demand for Withdrawal Of Americans;
Carranza Promises to Employ All Efforts
to Prevent Recurrence Of the Carrrizal
Fight.
WASHINGTON DISPOSED TO
CONSIDER LATEST SUGGESTIONS

demand for their withdrawal Is not
reiterated.
The text OF the note from General
Carranza TO Secretary Lansing deiiv-l
cred today. follows;
Mr.. Secretary
Il have the honor to transmit I'M
continuation the text OF a note which
/ have just received from my govern.
ment with instructions 10 present 81
TO Your Bxcellency:
''Mr Secretary:
Referring 70. the notes of June 2Ol
and 20 last. / have the honor to say
10 Your Excellency that the imme-
diate release of the Carrizal prisoners
was a further proof OF the sincerity
OF the desire of this government TO
reach a pacific and satisfactory ar
rangement Of present difficulties.
This government is anxious TO solve
the present conflict. and It would be
unjust II its attitude should be mis-
Interpreted.
1T was also the Mexican Govern
ment that earnestly suggested the
plan for cantonments along the boun-
!, dairy line during the conferences Of
1. Ciudad. Juraez and FL Paso This
= government is disposed nowJ as il
e. has always been, to seek an imme
z diate solution Of the two points
of which constitute the true causes {
lie the conflict between the two countries
)f to wit:
k "The American government believes
reasonably that the insecurity of its
r. frontier IS a source OF difficulty and
e the Mexican government on its part
q believes that the stay of American
y troops on Mexican territory aside
s from being a trespass on the sover-
r eighty OF Mexico is the immediate
s cause Of the conflict Therefore. the
+ withdrawal OF American troops. on
the one hand and the protection OF
q the frontier. on the other. are the two
d essential problems, the solution Of
e Continued on Page six.)
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
ONLY AFTER BOTTLE
NOT SHOOTING CRAP,
Says Prisoner

Jesse Ringold, colored. arraigned in
City Court this morning on a charge
of playing crap, explained that he was
reaching under the bed for bottle oil
whiskey and that his action must have
been mistaken for an attempt TO make
a throw"
Ringold was arrested last night at
No 1881 Walnut street by Detective
Fairchild. and there was large
crowd in the house at the time.
Ringold was identified by two wit
nesses. one of whom testified he saw
the defendant playing. One witness
declared he recognized Ringoldd
voice. saying: "I'll make little joe
although he did not see him playing.
Ringold was fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
AcRoss coNTINENT 10 WED.

Miss Elinor Robinson, daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Robinson. of No. 100
West Eighteenth street and Edwin
Randall Murch, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Murch of Glen Ridge, N. j.,
were married yesterday afternoon in
Denver. Col. wnere the bride met her
fiance. Miss Robinson left this city
last Saturday for Denver. She was
accompanied by her brother, Arthur
S. Robinson. Both the bride and
groom are graduates of Swarthmore
College. Mr.. and Mrs. Murch will
live at Louvieres, Col, where the
groom is connected with the f. l.. du'
Pont de Nemours Powder Company.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
French Occupy Much More Territory and
Capture More Prisoners Than English in
''Great Squeeze" North Of the SOmme;
Kaiser'S Reserves Continue to Press For
ward to Reinforce Front Raked by Ar
tiIlery Fire.
RUSSIANS ARE REPORTED TO HAVE
GAINED ON HUNGARIAN SOIL

about four times as much territory,
captured more prisoners and general
ly have appeared more successful
than the British north of the Somme.
The reasons for the greater French
successes, as explained today, was as
follows
The Germans assumed that the
French we're SO busy at Verdun that
they would be unable TO participate
in a Joint offensive. They made no
unusual preparations to meet a
French attack but. with knowledge
Of the extensive British preparations,
they strengthened their lines opposite
the British front
North of the Somme, where the
British are attacking, German lines oi
communication are far stronger than
to the south. where French guns al
ready have disorganized the German
transport system to some extent by
shelling the roads leading from Per
onne. The ground north of ths
Somme is more difficult for an ad
vance, according to British experts
than is the region where the Frencl
are operating. Lastly, the Englisi
feel that the Germans desire TO dea
their most effective blow against thu
British armies for the purpose Of ap
peasing popular clamor in Germany
impressing neutrals, and possibl.
creating a demand for peace in Eng
land.
The English people. however. ar
not disturbed nor are they jealou
over the French successes. They re
alize that clever French strategy II
fanking the Germans north and soutl
OF the marshlands abu- ting the Somm'
has had much to do with the strik
ing French victories in the advanci
on Peronne. The Germans evidentl!
CONTINUED on Page Six
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
By Ed. L. Keen.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
LONDON. July 5.-The supreme
offensive Of the allied armies on the
western front has entered its second
phase with the British and French
guns preparing the way for another
infantry rush against the German
lines The guns that broke down
German defensive works and cleared
the path for the attack launched last
Saturday have been moved up and are
directing a terrific cannonade aga nst
the German third line Of defense. The
artillerying spread along a wide front
yesterday.
Opposite the British front the Ger
man artillery is making a stronger
reply than during last weeks can
uonading German reserves continue
70 press forward TO reinforce the
Sy,ame lines. Thus far the Kaiser
has not shifted troops from any other
sector of the western front 10 meet
the allied attack The reinforcements
It is believed, are coming from the
central reserve supply, which the
German general staff in the past had
shifted from one front 70 the other
in successful offensives.
On practically all fronts where the
Allied armies are now engaged in the
great squeeze, the offensives have
settled down from spectacular strokes
10 the systematic grinding in OF the
Austro-German lines The Russians
alone, now threatening to break out
in an offensive along their entire 500
mile front and reported already to
have invaded Hungary, are counting
their progress by miles each day. The
italians are making steady, but very
slow progress in their offensive
against the Austrians in the Trentino.
Thus far, the rench operating IN
the Allied offensive, have occupied
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
Seven MORE MEN
FOR The STATE MILITIA

Seven applications for enlistment
in the state militia were received at
the headquarters OF the local recruit
ing squad in the old City Hall this
morning. Three men were taken to
the state range at $50 o'clock. and
fo,rr more went down at IL o'clock
The men we're: James father and
James Mcclure. OF this city. and John
A. Garner, OF Virginia, who comprised
the first group, and Harry F. Kimball
John Graham, John Fox and Polish
American with an unpronouncable
name. all OF Wilmington, who left at
II o'clock. Three more Polish-Ameri.
cans made application for enrolment
but Lieutenant Carswell sent them
back to have their minor papers
signed.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
With
broken JAW FINED
FOR assault

Horace Saunders. colored, arraign-
ed in City Court this morning on a
charge of assault and battery, was in
bad shape himself. His head was
handaged and he said he had a
broken jaw.
Saunders was alleged to have as
saulted George w. Morley, near Ninth
and dupont streets yesterday. The
two men had been at baseball game
and became involved in a dispute.
Saunders, Il was alleged. followed
Morley and struck him. Saunders Of
fered no defense, and was fined S25
and costs or three months in the
workhOuse.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
HUNDREDS OF AUTOS
Use PENNSCROVE route

That the Pennsgrove route to At
lantic City is growing in popularity
among automobilists was indicated by
the extraordinary heavy travel over
the road from Saturday until last
night. An official Of the Wilmington
and Pennsgrove Ferry Company
stated this morning that this company
handled about 1000 machines on its
boats between this city and Penns-
grove from late Saturday afternoon
until last night.
Most of these we're automobile
parties on their way to and from At
lantic City. The road from Penns-
grove to the seashore was recently
improved and is reported to be in ex-l
cellent condition. All of these auto
mobiles were handled by the Ferry
Company without any accidents.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
Griffin Held FOR court
victim IN HOSPITAL

Robert Griffin, colored, arraigned in
City Court this morning on a charge of
assault and battery on James Mason,
also colored, was placed under 81 600
bail for the Court Of General Sessions.
The assault is alleged to have oc-
CURED last night near Third and Tat
nall streets. Mason was taken to the
Delaware Hospital to have his wounds
attended to and will be confined there
for several days. He is suffering from
a severe stab wound in the head.