davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30
HONOR STUDENTS
OF GRADE CLASSES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Superintendent Dyer Issues List of
Students Who Were Excused
From Exams.
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
SIX MAKE GOOD RECORDS
Seventh and Eighth Grade Students
Secure High
Averages.

w. P. Dyer, superintendent of
schools, today made public the list
of the honor students of the Seventh
and Eighth grades of the Bemidji
schools. The list includes the stu
dents who were excused from exam
nations. There are 176 students on
the list.
The list is as follows:
9th Arithmetic.
Leo Neuman, Alice Dyer, Bertha
Webster, Evelyn Kirk, Bernice Wal
lace, Lottie French, Margaret Pet
erson, Bert McTaggart, William Lin.l.
9th Reading and Composition.
Lottie French, Alice Dyer, Bertha
Pherson, Leo Neuman, Evelyn Kirk,
Carolyn Campbell, Junie Williams,
Beatrice Miller.
9th History.
Carolyn Campbell, Richard Gotta,
lIOu ClOIuc1o, Hdl COClll oil, nay
mond Dell, Alice Dyer, Lottie French,
Evelyn Kirk, Friedrich Freeze, Myrtle
Johnson, Beatrice Miller, Robert Nay
lor, Leo Neuman, Carrie Olson, Mar
garet Peterson, Nora Sullivan, Lester
Smith, Bernice Wallace, Bertha Web
ster, Sumner Whitney, Adrian Wes-
terlund.
9th Grammar.
Raymond Dell, Gordon Jones, Rob-
ert Naylor, Ted Sexton, Adrian Wes-
terlund, Willard Lind, Ruth Rice,
Irene Mcpherson, Margaret Peterson,
Bernice Wallace, Leo Neuman, Caro-
lyn Campbell, Emma Smith, Beatrice
Miller, Myrtle Johnson, Arlene Den
eau, Lottie French, Bert Naylor, Eve
lyn Kirk, Gladys Gainey, Bertha
Webster, Junie Williams, Alice Dyer.
7th Grade Arithmetic.
Catherine Bagley, Verna Barker,
Dorothy Jarchou, Aimee Peterson,
Thelma Bowers, Doris Flatley, Julia
Keiser, Della Martin, Esther Schroe-
der, Lily Wilson, Pearl Tanner, Vic
tor Jahr, Clara Korslund.
9TH Grade Physiology.
Martha Anderson, Margaret Sy-
mons, Stanley Coe, Edgar Angvall,
Catherine Bagley, Verna Barker, Max
Benson, Thelma Bowers, Gudrun
Brose, Wayland Carpenter, Lucille
Cote, Clayton Coyle, Earl Dell, Philip
Denu, Ruby Edwards, Otto Erickson,
Doris Flatley, Bertha Goldberg, Dor
othy Jarchou, Julia Keiser, John
Koors, Lorraine Kreatz, Lloyd NAL
one, Della Martin, Clara Miller, Dor
othv Patterson, Annie Peterson, Pearl
Phibbs, Esther Schroeder, Elsie
Shannon, Pearl Tanner, Bert Tardy,
Grace Thome, Eunice Titus, Lily
Wilson.
Geography.
Edgar Angvall, Thomas Attridge,
Catherine Bagley, Verna Barker,
Thelma Bowers, Max Benson, Luclle
Gotta, Philip Denu, Otto Erickson,
Doris Flatley, Jerome Higgens, Dor
othy Jarchou, Julia Keiser, Lela
Paul. Elsie Shannon, Esther Schroed-
er, Lily Wilson, Pearl Phibbs.
9TH Reading.
Dorothy Wilson, Lille Wilson,
Gudrum Brose, Thelma Bowers, Eu-
nice Titus. Clemons Chase, Doris
Flatley, Bertha Goldberg, John Koors,
Lloyd Malone, Della Martin, Pearl
Phibbs, Elsie Shannon, Edla Rudy,
Dorothy Jarchou, Ruby Edwards, Lu-
cille Gotta, Agnes Skinvick, Martha
Anderson, Bert Tardy, Verna BARKER
Catherine Bagley, Henry WILL Max
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30
Mayor Vandersluis to Pitch First
Ball; Opening Game Between
Fosston and Bemidji.
GROUNDS ARE IN
GOOD CONDITION
Band to Be on Hand; New Park is
One of Best in This
Vicinity.

A professional man this morn
ing agreed to give the Bemidjii
player who knocks the first
home run, three-bagger or two
sacker today, cash prizes. The
Bemidji player who knocks the
first home run will be paid five
dollars, the first ee-bagger
will bring three dollars and the
first two-sacker, two dollars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30

Bemidji's new athletic park will
be officially opened this afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock when Mayor Charles
Vandersluis pitches ball to F. S.
Lycan, president of the city council
The mayor promises to toss a
"beaner."
Cost $4,000.
The new park has been constructed
at cost of about $4,000. The new
park is well planned. 1t is located
south of the Minnesota Electric
company's plant. The grandstand is
located in the northeast corner and
will accommodate about 500 people.
The bleachers are constructed along
the Fourth street side of the grounds
and will provide seating room for
about 400. In addition there is
room for the parking of automobiles,
a special entrance having been ar
ranged. The park is 342x2SO feet.
Brown is President.
the Bemidji Athletic association,
$4,000 corporation. The officers of
the association are Attorney M J.
Brown, president; H. M. Clark of the
Clark Pole e Tie company, vice
president; Frank S. Lycan, propri-
etor of the Hotel Markham, secretary
and treasurer.
The directors are as follows: Chas.
Nangle, T. j. Burke, Frank S. Lycan,
Thomas Erwin, Attorney A. A. An
drews, A. B. Palmer, r. H. Schuma-
ker, w. l.. Brooks, Attorney M. J.
Brown and Judge Marshall A.
Spooner
The park is so constructed that ii
can be used for baseball, football,
hockey and curling.
Has Strong Team.
One of the strongest baseball ag
gregations that ever represented Be-
midi will meet the Fosston nine at
the new park this afternoon at 3 80
o'clock.
The Bemidji team will probably
line up as follows:
Kaunerberg of Minneapolis, Paul
of Bemidji, or Ralph of Edmonton,
nj ifoI LHron n q
catcher, Berrigan, first base; Howe,
second base; Diedrich, shortstop,
E. Bailey, third base; Trafton, C.
Bailey, Tanner and Bell, fielders.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30
PIONEER PUBLISHED
AT NOON TODAY

The Pioneer was published at noon
today so as to give it's employees
half holiday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30

Pioneer advertisements are re-
liable. . n.a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30

w. P. Dyer, superintendent of
schools, today made public the list
of the honor students of the Seventh
and Eighth grades of the Bemidji
schools. The list includes the stu
dents who were excused from exam
nations. There are 176 students on
the list.
The list is as follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-30

Today is Memorial Day.
All Bemidji is joining in paying
tribute to the soldier and sailor dead.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05
NORWOOD MAN
Sells Pint Of Whiskey to Ten
ney and is Sent to the
Road Ganq.

Morgan Hyre, OF Norwood, was
sentenced to work sixty days on the
county roads and pay fine OF 800
by Magistrate Jackson v. Carter
Tuesday afternoon when he was con-
victed of violating the prohibition
law by selling a pint of whiskey
to John II. Tenney, deputy commits
stoner Of prohibition.
Tenney arrested Hyre Monday
afternoon at the fair grounds
after the two had been en-
gagged in a friendly CONVERSE
tion for about half an hour. Not
knowing Tenney, Hyre was telling
him how hard it was for the boot
leggers to keep shy of the officers
these days. After talking a while
Tenney asked Hyre II there was any
chance OF getting pint. and Hyre
told him that he thought he could get
1t for him. Hyre went to his room
in a nearby house and secured pint
bottle and returned and gave It to
Tenney, who paid him $3.50 for 1t.
After buying the pint Tenney and
Hyre walked to the street car stop,
where Tenney told him who he was
and took him to the county Jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05
BURNS CAUSE DEATH
OF Alice Virginia Kershner,
Daughter Of S. B.
KerShner.

Alice Virginia. aged four years,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. 8. b. Kersh-
ner. of 3SS Wilson street, died at 5
O'Clock Tuesday morning from burns
she received Sunday night. The
funeral services will be in held at 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning at the
home. The burial will be in the Ma
sonic Cemetery.
The child was playing with safety
match box on the rear porch OF her
home Sunday evening. She struck
one OF the matches which she had
taken from the box and 1t ignlted
her clothing. Mrs. S. A. Reeder, her
grandmother. heard her screams and
rushed TO her aid. She pulled the
burning clothing OFF her, but not until
she had been fatally burned. Mrs
Reeder was painfully burned about
the hands and arms while taking the
burning clothes OF the child.
s. b. Kershner, the child's father,
is employed at the Bijou Theater as
moving picture machine operator.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05
OUTLOOK
FOR CATHOLIC
SCHOOLS
Many New Students Enter Each
School and Years Work
IS Planned.

The school term at st. Mary's high
school and st. Joseph's Academy was
auspiciously opened Tuesday morn
mig, when all the pupils of both
schools. the teachers and a large
number OF the children's parents at
tended high mass at the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception, at which
the Rev. P. H. McDermott was cele-
brant, the Rev. P. A. O'Doherty dea-
con. and the Rev. D. P. Murphy, sub
deacon.
Following the celebrating of the
mass all the children reported to
the schools and the work OF enrolI-
ing and organizing for the years
work was commenced
The enrolment at st. Mary's high
school was not up to the expecta-
lions OF Brother Bede. principal of
the school, but was very gratifying
and before the end of the week,
Brother Bede say he thinks, even his
fondest expectations will be realized.
Beginning this year the school
will have the regular eight grades of
preparatory work and three years of
classical high school work. The
school will not have any graduates
until 1918. In connection with the
three-year high school commercial
course Spanish has been added this
year, making this complete course,
Including bookkeeping, stenogrophy
and Spanish.
At the end of the present school
year all members of the third-year
high school class will try to pass pre-
iminary examinations for entering
college. Whether this examination
Is passed or not, all students will re-
turn to st. Mary's next year to finish
their studies.
In connection with this school this
year will be the st. Mary's cadets.
A battalion has been formed and I'M
der the guidance of Captain Ted Pow
ell, Of Company A, First regiment,
West Virginia National Guard, will
have its first drill Thursday after
noon of this week.
The st. Mary's boys failed to make
much progress in athletics last sea-
son, as it was their first year, but the
prospects are brighter this season,
and they hope to have first class
football. basketball and baseball
teams this year.
The teachers at the high school are
Brother Bede, principal, and Broth
ers Alphonse, Neri, Ephrem, Safinus
and Aurellus.
The enrolment at st. Joseph 8
Academy was much larger than last
year, many new students entering all
the different classes of the school.
The greatest number of new stu
dents was in the primary class
The regular work of the school
will be carried out as in the past and
after few days for organizing the
classes, the work will be we'll under
way. The teachers at st. Joseph's
Academy are Sister Antionette, prin-
ctpal; and Sisters Mary Alexious,
Presentata, Stella, Rose Virginia,
Constance. Elizabeth and Lucella.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05
FEATURES
And SpeciaIhes Galore at the
CIarksburg Fair, Including
a Big Midway.

There will be features and special
ties galore at the Central West vir-
ginla Fair to be held on the beautiful
new fair grounds here September 10,
1S and "a, There will be many mid
way attractions stretching along a
long avenue especially set apart for
them. This year there will be excit-
Ing motorcycle races as we'll as har-
ness and saddle contests. There will
also be several special free exhibl-
tons, band concerts, acrobatic per-
formances, various classes OF stock
competitions, exhibits OF all kinds
and numerous other things, every
one Of which will be well worth see
ing,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05
ROUMANIANS SABRED
BY RUSSIAN CAVALRY

PETRoGRAD. Sept. Russians
and Bulgarians are fighting in Rou-
mania.
The war office announced Tuesday
that the first clash between the Bull
garians. who have invaded eastern
Roumania, and the Russians. who
went in to assist Roumania, occurred
Monday.
A Bulgarian cavalry outpost was
sabred by Russian cavalry.
In the direction of the Vladimir
Volynski on the upper serth, Vol
hyhia, Russian troops in battles last
ing from Thursday to Saturday cap
tured 115 Teuton officers and 4,514
men. They also took six cannon,
thirty-fve machine guns and four
mine-throwers.
This information was contained in
he Russian official statement issued
Tuesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05
DELEGATES
Arrive at SteaIey Heights for
Annual Conference of Unit
ed Brethren Church.

Delegates are arriving at stealey
Heights for the ffty-ninth annual
West Virginia conference OF the United
Brethren church, which will begin at
3 o'clock Wednesday morning in the
Dun street church there and continue
until next Monday.
The conference will be opened by
Bishop W. NJ. Weekly, OF Parkersburg,
who will conduct devotional service,
and the rest of the morning will be
given over to organization and the ap-
pointment of committees. An after
noon session will begin at 1880 o'clock
with devotional service led by the
Rev. l.. Snead. who will talk on The
Letter to the Hebrews" A night SEES
sion will be held beginning at 8 O'Clock
with sermon by the Rev. ]. A. knight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05
NEW CHAIRMAN
OF COMMITTEE.
IS HAYMAKER
And W. G. Osborne Of This CITY
is Elected Treasurer of
the Committee.

Members Of the Third COMPRESSION
al district Republican executive com
mittee gathered in the city Tuesday
to attend meeting at 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon with Stuart F. Reed, the
nominee for Congress, at which plans
were perfected for the prosecution
OF vigorous campaign throughout
the district in behalf OF Mr.. Reed and
arrangements made for the opening
OF headquarters In this city. The
meeting was held at Republican state
headquarters in the Elkbridge build
Ing, by invitation OF the Republican
state organization.
The congressional committee CON
slsts OF one member from each Of the
eleven counties In the district. Those
present were
Tell Mcdonald, OF Mount Zion. CAL
houn county; ALI Walker, OF sutton,
Braxton county; II. r. McGlnnis, of
Harrlsvllle. Richie county; George
Fisher, OF Weston, Lewis county.
Forest Maxwell, OF Doddridge conn
"; William II. Reed Of Clay, CLAY
county; l.. 7. Eddy, OF Redwood.
Nicholas county, and William q,
Osborne, Of Clarksburg, Harrison
county. The absentees were j A.
Marble. of Lorentz, Upshur county;
James c. Farnsworth. OF Troy, Gilmer
county, and C. D. Howard, OF Cowen,
Webster county.
The committee went into session Mt
3 O'Clock and organized by re-elect-
ing Frank B. Haymaker, OF this city,
chairman, and Charles B. Goodwin,
of Weston, secretary. William G.
Osborne, Of this city, was elected
treasurer.
Confidence that Secretary Of State
Stuart F. Reed. the Republican Con-
gressional nominee. would be elected
by a large majority was expressed
by every member in attendance.
Lewis county is in fine shape. !"
said George E. Fisher, OF Weston. ut
will give Mr.. Reed a good majority.
Nobody In the county seems TO doubt
that he will be elected"
H. E. McGinnis, of Richie county,
predicted that Mr.. Reed would carry
his county by majority Of from 500
to 700. Everything looks fine for
Mr.. Reed" he said. II feel certain
that he will lead the ticket in Richie,
with the other Republican nominees
close behind"
All Walker, OF Sutton. said that
conditions In Braxton county were In
good shape. I'VE are going to make
a vigorous campaign In Mr.. Reeds
behalf" he said, land the Democrats
will be surprised when the election
returns come In"
The Republican party Is reunited
In Calhoun, all differences arising
CONTINUED on page 3.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05
Splendid Facilities Are Provid.
ed in This Department of
Ciarksburq's Bio Fair.

Poultry fanciers. not only in central
West Virginia, but throughout this
and adjoining states. are taking an &C
tive interest in the Central West Vir-
ginia Fair, which is to be held Sep
TENDER u, 10 and IA, in this city, as
the biggest poultry show of the state
is to be held there.
The Central West Virginia Fair has
what is considered by many fanciers
to be the most comodious and best
arranged exhiU:.;on house for poul-
try in West Virginia. The spacious
structure, built expressly for poultry
contains modern stationary coops
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05
Republicans from All Parts Of
State Here for Commit
tee Meeting Tonight.
GAINES TO TAKE STUMP
Judge Robinson to Start Wed
neSday on Swing around
the Circle.

Az o'clock Tuesday Afternoon il
was definitely announced at Republic
can state headquarters here that the
meeting of the state committee at \
o'clock Tuesday night will be held In
the assembly room of the Waldo hn.
tel, instead OF ut headquarters ns
formally announced. The change
was made necessary because OF the
fact that there was not enough
room at headquarters to take care OF
the large number who viii be pres
cnt.
Republican field artillery was as
semblcd here Tuesday in preparation
for the great drive on the Democratic
trenches, which will start Wednesday.
following the meeting OF tho state
executive committee. which will be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05
EXCHANGE
OF Thousands Of informed Civil
ianS in the European War
is Planned.

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-The thousands
Of civilians interned in Germany and
England may be released and the
difficult problem OF concentration
camps solved II a plan now under
consideration is adopted. The Idea
is to exchange all civilians on parole
not to serve during the war. For
some time the German and British
authorities. through the intermeda-
ton OF the American ambassador at
Berlin. James W. Gerard, have been
working on proposal to exchange all
interned civilians above the military
age, As.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05
BIG POULTRY SHOW
IS TO FEATURE PAIR

which provide nice, sanitary quarters
for thousands OF chickens and pct
stock. These are a vast Improvement
over the old system of using ordinary
shipping and movable coops.
Because of the splendid facilities
and the attractive premiums offered,
chicken and pet stock raIsers take
more interest in this big department
of the Clarksburg fair and It is a
sort Of clearing house for the best
specimens to be found in a wide
scope of territory. A. P. Stewart, the
celebrated fancier OF Clarksburg, has
been engaged as superintendent OF
this department and all exhibitors and
visitors will have the benefit of his ex-
pert knowledge without charge.
Entries in this big department will
close at p. M, Friday. August ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05
German Forces Are Defending
Themselves on a Very
Wide Front.
BRITISH ARE ADVANCING
French Troops RepuIse German
Attacks and InfIiCt Some
Heavy Losses.

BERLIN, Sept. 5-The great bat
tie on the somme front in France,
says the official statement issued
Tuesday by the German army head
quarters, continues. South of the
river the Germans are defending
themselves on a front eighteen miles
vide, which the Entente Allies are
storninG. The loss Of the village of
Chilly by the Germans is conceded.
The German and Bulgarian army,
which is invading eastern Roumania,
has carried by storm the fortified adj
vanced positions at the bridgehead of
Tutral1an, the war Office announced
Tuesday. The Bulgnrians have taken
The town of Dubric.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05
SENATE STRIKES AT
ALLIED BLACK LIST

consequences.
Until the retaliatory amendments
become law with the presidents sig
nature the Allies technically have
nothing to protest about, but there
are assurances that representations
will be made If the amendments stay
in the bill.
Inasmuch as the government has
decided on course OF legislation to
meet the restraints upon commerce,
which diplomatic correspondence has
been unable to remove, 1t is generally
expected the amendments will be put
through.
The administration leaders who
have intimate connection with the
governments foreign policy made no
attempt to stay their adoption.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05
TUBERCULOSIS
Causes Death Of Mrs. Dora
Hartman, Wife of Clarence
Hartman. of Glen Elk.

Funeral services over the body OF
Mrs. Dora Hartman. aged 80 years.
wife of Clarence Hartman, an en-
ployee of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. who died at 10
O'Clock Monday night at her home on
Baltimore street will be held at the
home Wednesday afternoon and the
burial will be In the Masonic ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Hartman had been i'll for
sometime, suffering with tuberculosis
and her condition had been serious
for several days. Surviving relatives
OF the deceased woman are her hus-
band and Misses Thelma and Celia,
daughters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05
ROUMANlAN PEOPLE
TO GET THEIR WHhcKS

HEADQUARTERS OF THE COM
MANDER-IN-CHIEF OF the German
armies in the East. Monday, Sept. 4,
via Berlin and London, Sept. 5-How
little Roumania's entrance in the
war worries those in command of the
German eastern armies was indicated
Today when Crown Price Leopold OF
Bavaria said to the Associated Press
correspondent:
"Roumanians have placed them
selyes in very bad position. They
will get their whacks. you may be
sure. and If others come in they will
get their whacks, too"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05
GREEK RESERVIsTS
With Homes in United States
Are Not Permitted to Leave
Greece for New York.

ATHENS, Sept. Give hundred
discharged Greek reservists. all OF
them having places OF residence in
the United States, were not permitted
to embark Tuesday for New York ow-
ing to the possibility of their being
called out in the new mobilization OF
the Greek army. The men made a
demonstration in front of the office Of
the prime minister and were dis
persed by the police without any un-
toward incident. Steamers scheduled
to sail from Greek ports for New
York have postponed their departure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05
TO FIGHT
Adamson Law Are All Railroad
ers except Those Who Be-
long to Brotherhoods.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Employes of the
railroads, other than the members of
the four brotherhoods. are to make a
determined fight upon the Adamson
elght-hour law. according to Robert
B. Frazier, an employee of the Nash
Vile. st. Louis and Chattanooga rail-
road here Tuesday. He claimed to
have secured many signers to a petit
ton to Congress protesting against the
law. -
Mr. Frazier will leave for Plttsburg
Tuesday and following visit to Phil
adelphia and New York will go to
Washington to present his petition to
Congress.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05
ELKs WILL MEET.

There will be regular meeting of
the Elks lodge at o'clock tonight.
There will be considerable business
to transact, among which will be the
appointment of fifteen delegates and
their alternates to the state conven-
tion at Bluefield next week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05
BRITISH IN BATTLES
INCREASE THEIR GAIN

LONDON, Sept. British troops
in battles Monday night in the region
of the river Somme in France increas-
ed their gain in the neighborhood of
Guillenont. says the British official
statement issued Tuesday.
The British forces pushed forward
to 1900 yards east of Guillemont
village and secured hold on LeuI
wood.
Further south a strong German
system of defense on front of g.
900 feet around Falfemont farm was
captured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-05
1t Adopts Drastic Amend.
mentS to the Government
Revenue Bill.

WASHINGTON, Sept 5-Drastlc
amendments to the revenue bill,
striking at the Allied BLACK list" and
British interference with American
mails. were adopted Tuesday by the
Senate and created CONSERVATION
among the diplomatic representatives
of the Allies.
In Allied quarters 1t was declared
that the enactment OF the amend
ments into law would constitute
nothing less than a non-intercourse
act preliminary to commercial war
fare with possibilities OF far-reaching