davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

'''aAaa1saw aaSA~ %Rz@aAkaS e1ks n9
&oitnntt III Mi eran ueriibt porocu.
GhT ebenaliBer @oit6eanter aNs
,SnlSbutf Der init ser Mahn Hadl
go5cn mo bon 0ort nit @aacil nash
Uleran fauL iii uIf bisber mauioe.
tldrte gIrt iladtS in oaS EoitQebda0e
einge0rnuAeu Ger @uitOiener, oer
gfac5toiclIt bate, faulte ibH ols%nIl.
bealntcn mo ih6pite feincn Ger0adDf.
Scr Iicb begab iid um iii Sic auiie.
roltHc, no cr iingciGbr 400 Nroncn
ans Der &ailc itobl 9(IS mcHiae gOli.
mItel ip0tcr Der Eoli0ielicr oem Sic
1ddle nm OOd per0dditia porfan,
yfodbldlou 6altci ioolltc, mar 0erDi9b
nerlhpunoeu Tieier 6rod)te bic
gtodt IL eincu 1ieiiacu Sotcl sit uno
beaob Nih oan friib uadh ltutcrmnis,
mo er oen criicu 3ilg nadl go8en be.
iiic9 Slli tclcarupbiidjc glupeiluiu
luuroe CT auf oen @Qbnbof III No,pn
III @alt gelouIHeH
6ral @roBber3oain Mice uoa
SoStona Bat ser III Sal86ura
ourcbgenibrteu arie0siilrioraeioiut.
lung iucrtpole @oI0. ms 1ilher.
aeQenltdnOc 8aacipeuoet. Iir C5in
uabmen bcim Sal3buraer @ebrmauu
bobeli bis iest runO 6O,0OO S{roneu
ergepcn. Der ini &ciianrailt 0cs (se.
llleioeratS 0aubncr allfgeitclltc 81.
lerue.Streil3.Gildl ertrIq bis lest
1000 arouen 6iirit.Gr8biidoi Or.
9altner BON SolSbirq mur0e pom
aatlcr Srana Soiepb Scr SitcI zines
ssrtliheH @eGeinen Nais prrIleben.
G@weis.
Su 9eru 0abcn s,od,idniIlch.
rer ldjwei3criiAer 9}otiouaIitdt SD
@rllnoung eiaer @ereinialuq idiuci.
ser 9ocbidllIlcbrer belhloIlen, sic Das
1tloillm naticnaler SSraqen un0 0ie
Soing olirtb oie SohfAlle MINI
3pcd bat.
SIN 80. aCItersia6r Iiarb ~
9oicl Der friibere 9}ationolrot
GolIaro GdeHitciH 5Nr6ter, @riinoer
uno GerDaItlHgspr1iiocnt Sci 0jc.
ielllGait iiir Standardization. 1881
big 1908 Ydtalie0 ocS @robeii 9soieS
1887 bis 1893 9litalic0 0eS glatio.
naIrotes, 1899 bis 1909 &rili0ent
oeS gnntrotes Der &autouuIbunf o,yns
Sabre 1909 pnrDc Gdcuitcrl iii cinrr
1isrhg ocS @roBcr States bon cincln
SAlagonfull aetrofien, Ser lin n0tiQ.
tc, lid) bonn 6lientlihen 9cbcu 5urild
5n5ieben Ger &eritorbcne acborte
Der lreilmlIigen Gortci ant.
-berirIelItnait 9AilIaut oe
gluhit SrpBrot til 2oltfaffc, Der
Iltdl 3it Bicr0 iiadl A9orgcs bqaebe
moiltc, no Ietl sFcgincAt laobiIiiieft
niro, ltiir5tc III oer gtdhe poit UT
Snlpite perlnuli6 inicIac cilies
SdlagtlnlicS, uom &fcr0c iulo iiorb.
obne oic 8eiWnmg ipic0crcrlanat lis
bqben 81 ipar 1866 aeborru.
SSn 3liriQj lit Der Nualcpiter
Nrot GrtSlnouu im glIiGr non T.S
| Sabrcll gcliprbclf Der NCritoncna
mar iripriinglid 9hlgcu0rSt iii SEe.
terSbirg, giiig in oeu iiebSigcr SAB.
rem 5u Gettcatoicr noH Ntiiiebcu ms
hat lidl leitocn gou5 Dem 0iicntliojpn
@elnn0beitspeiel 5tacpanot we.
ionoers jcitacHdB lit iciHe S1riit
iiber bic @csinieFtiou alli 0pln
arIcaSid)olpIaB er battc 1877 biS
\ 1878 ais Nlitglic0 Scr gliiumcumae.
tOmnliiiiou III Scr Giirtci bic crior.
oerIicheu Seitltellimgen gcnIod|t
9snhGanO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

Gas G'iieuIe Nrcus Nlaiis
puroe Dem Gbcrlcttnont 9llbcrt
Snrn niis gteu.S StciubeI Bel
CSaoebilid1, attin iii &rntlcein. ini0
benz 0ouptiuamn 0eS 9attericregi.
ment go. 6S Srieor Gorocs, eiuem
Sobu oes WloiorS 3. 8. mo oerSciti.
Gen gIbteimngsiii1rerS scr 2. Griat.
obtcillmg Oes 6clo 9lrtiIlcrieregi.
mentS gSp 90 GorOcs iii 5dueriu,
uerIiebeu.
Der friiber III g8iSntar nH.
idnig gcuelene &edtsunpdlt SSil.
helm Sdlottmonn mlroc I'M Sabre
1910 nad Gcriiblna crbebli6er TN
terlhIoglln9eu Observation-Disclosures.
neleieH fIiidtig Gic Studt crregte
oonalS IN W2cdlenbrg arobeS qIlii-
leDen Gs bieB, ser 9llpalt ba6e
ieinci sScg lod ser 5dipei5 acnolus
men 9tadoenl 5hlottuam flint
Sabre ueri6oIlcu pnr, tonunt jett Sic
gtabribt aus Siirid, ooB or BORT nyr.
bottet iuorocn lit iuo oob icinc 9liS
lieiernng not IciltiDlanO 6cpor-
ltanoe Die Gcrboitilng Ocs lanqc
aclubten6Iiidtliugs Ioll bel npr9}udj-
prililmd iaincs Observation-Disclosures
trlolgt icil, oic 0ic criieI Geroad)ts
mOnctta crnNh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

~"NUNNf
A..g Ger Sclninorobcrle6rcr Zen.
SSp1lIi'Qte ~ oilS aSr. @nlouimO ser
,',,S 'p,,,SpV,0onrafcuolliioltSporIieber ,on g9i0bro
's hnn "'opuniacn iino bonn A Ieacln.
o,,,4 Nl@ oh ais SbtlotfIidfsbe.
Tip g,,e eur lllr Shiiiiic6 8oIen bernfcn.
FIX S%vrtell boben Oort Uniform 6bn.
wy UT Der Sfii5icrc, an troaen ~
it,ir,o,SSaar Sar SsricsSaeianqcncs : sons.
IAN '''I,om, @ot o, ;Srie 0omcr9 aus u ,'I' /
ricn cine '' SSn,,sr mug arosnoiarsf in 9ibi.
SoS,, ogr yater if bci Ser SorIinc, fc e~er ~ is,
~ppl y, .4sl9ditiq oci6riebe99 a9S LIZ gNSl. gu,
s Sort 'lis.t dl, Oab cr nu oc6mS ~ y rS urL
7ot oots ald Ncrrn Groh o,'S 'O 81 \, aasIl lIlly
Gup GGSlf9uep bot Nlt SEN 'TS Eo,.'S SSeqlal VI. "
Wr'Be4 's,5 lI an Il einc GItcr ai,,,,.s, oyri5l,gle
illle allr @efonaten berlin %eldl'o0lel ~ l e
SiSSIl'wa ioSIl, nli Gin irc5s'ss ,'s4 oSio,c, y o.
POTem.
I'm Sic SousOoltunaen q : ! i,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
@raunf@wels.

8cNerullcittlort gScrller D.SDttn
nit ser lliiiprm oeS NrolulidlpeiQi-
iten Observation-Disclosures gto.92 ii;
@roititihmeig, 9ruoer ocs
Staotsmiuiitcr a. 8. b. Otto,
ieiertc OoS icltcnc SSeit oes SO.
idbrigcn neutrality-suspicious.. Gr mir.
0e III @loutenbnrg ass. alS Sobt 0es
oortigea Gbcrbiiraerneiitcrs Gttc
Qcboren, trat III ooS Ncr5o0Iiqj
Arounidtuciaiihe SSniouterie-Rcai
ment ein, Ocm er 5uleBt ols Sonuuou.
ocnr 0cs Seibs9otaillons in 9lonfcn.
burg bis 5uut Sabre 1887 an0e6ortc.
SIN @ricac 1901 rripdrb CT iib
ais Gbei Scr 6. &outpnnnic 0aS Gilcrs
nc Arcu3 5tucitcr SSloiic. Gr ipar
1887 ben Gtabc oeS @rcnnoicrsMc4
NimcutS SEQ. 6 III @oleu, 1889 Durtc
Ct Gounhouoerm OeS Sniantcric-Nc.
oiucntS go. 60 iug9eiBen6ur0, 1892
@eneralmoipr lnlo &omiouocr ser
G0.SSnioiteries ies9rigo0e hi StroB6urG.
1896 mlroe cr ltlter 9eiorOcriui1
ann @eHerolleutnont 3un MonWlal.
0ellr ser z. DibiiicN III NiaqOcbirg
ernonnt. g9ei ieinem llcbertritt IN
Sen &u6eitano (1S99) iuurOe ibm scr
Noel Dcrljeheu Ser General lit eii
luer ser leBteu nod lcbcnOcn Sd]iiIer
ser aoniglid Sdluopcridlen 0icneral'
l itnhsNl00cnIie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
cIoenbMra.

Nm 9Iltcr bon r. Sa6rci itarG
in Der Samberti.Ssirde i'll Gl6ens
blrr q Der Scbrer q %. s Y0dmanM
Der AS Sabre i'm @dpiloicWt ser
1taot lelianocl hattie.
Aleot5iHaIrat 0r Gaul Giibs
tino in Yirfenfel0 lit mad Ian
Qcreyu Seioen geitorben. Gin SoAu
lit i'm IelDe gefaIleu
Ger gtnmSlober @iiroer
SolIopebr fen ieiette ii oeieu IaacE
pic GoIlenNuna ieiTcs 80 2e6ensia1.
yes u BOILER forpcrliher umo geiiti.
ler Sriidc
Gin icItcucS GriesSaci1euf lit
oeal gSeritihIolier Seinr. Seutel IN
N itltrlngcu 5uteil aeporoen. 81
0eu orei aiiioeul 0ie cr bisber fem
cigci nouHte. iAcufte i'm iciuc @6e.
rau md orei umtItcrc NricaSju0cu.
Iic iiIriorGlicbe Nhltter luo Bic orri
fingllcu Observation-Disclosures bciin.
ben lidl gali5 pobl Ger Mon lit
80, Die i[r0u 3S %uhre oIf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
Geiterreidj itmsarn.

Ncr NlildlaroRhIioIcr NcltriGl
9te00elncper mltr0c lucNet &erbrc
dlens beS Sctmrgs begonQcn 0arh
Sieicrung semoiiertcr 9lild fiir Mi.
litorlpitdIer, oom 2on0mchrsGieis
lionSgcridt @ro5 81 iccbS Sabrrn
idmcren aerter pcurteilt.
Gas SGaemert gtuBbaRler III
Dorcn IN &orarIberN iii aus lulbc.
foruter llrlad,S ionit Ocai csciNdite
uno &ohnAaiiy INIT 9va6elt SolSucr.
ratcn abaebraRnt Der g'ciibcr iitinl
aumpl gegcf sic Serhcu aeIallcu
~ Gin ncriueafner Gtnbrildh lit in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
2SHrttemDer0.

Ger Gboulietr 9liNter perlebte
Oen 9anoid0cr Stettcr IN @nisbIrN,
Der ibn peget cineS SittlidlteitS.@er.
brcMcnS pcrbaitcn polltc, Olrt0 cinen
ScbuB lcbeusGaidbrlidl. SSn oerglndt
qelong es ION, uubemcrft in ieiu BON
9oliaeibemuteu umiIeIlteS SauS IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
MaMieNaSts

&m 80 Sebensjobrc lit iil
Bremen 9ilrQermeiitcr 81. @auli
ucritcr6elt Ole Grnucrictcr iouN
uuter qroBer SeierliAfcit IN Der S{o.
peIlc Oes SiicnSbcrger 6ricoboicS
itott
TaS Giiernc &reil5 crNclten
ilnter @eioroeruna 5um&i3eiclomebel
2cbrcr SanS SaiheubrnnOt uHh
Cber6ootsmainSmoat Sutnbel. eth
friiberer 3oaliug OpS gSoiicubouieS
iii 2ubcd, Der bcreitS sic China
4lseNnillp beiikt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
lem. N...R.....A...S:..SY. S..T..A.E.E
is. Given. Permission by the En-.
peror to Appear as Wit
ness AGAINST Graves.
tpY Asaoc,A1rn Pnraa,

WASHINGTON. Dec. CD ermission
has been granted by Emperor NSil-
liam for members of the German en-
against Karl Arngaard Graves, self
styled International spy, when he is
arraigned here Wednesday for pre-
limtnary hearing on the charge of at
tempting 10 extort $4,000 from
Countess Won Bernstorff, wife Of the
German ambassador. The permits
sion was contained in a wireless mes
sage received at the embassy Tues
day from the German foreign once
in Berlin Prince Hatzfeldt. counsel
Tor OF the embassy, through whom
Graves is alleged to have made his
Her. the ambassadors private secre-
tgl.v will aDDpaI. 4Ha5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
EIiRI
.Of MandamuS to Prevent
Printing of Senate Bill No.
1 is Asked by Fox.
~ .eseerArrn rnEsrl

C;IftR1 .ESTClN. Dec. 6 Application
for Writ OF mandamns 10 prevent tho
printing of senate Bill No. ] Of the act
of the extra session OF tic West yir-
sinia legislature Of 1916 was made TO
The supreme court Of appeals Tuesday
10y Senator Fred l. Fox Democratic
leader il the Senate.
lie petitioner alleges shat certain
5;,Rendnlenls ii this bill were forged
into The conference committees report
after the report had been accepted by
both Senate and House. and The bill
had been finally passed
john y. 4lTris clerk Of the Senate
ard III istchnrd, clerk Of the HOUSE.
arc made attendants in the proceed
irgs IT is sought TO prev24t them
front EakiI.r UP the journals q. the
Respective houses. showing lie in
clusion Of these alleged fraudulent
amendments.
The bill in question is that known
as the registration bill. TIE court has
not considered the petition, bEt imlne.
G'atn action ia expect
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06

4 E d +
The diversions Of the afternoon we're
games and music. Miss Katherine
Street won the first prize in the teddy
bear game and Miss Anna Virginia
Rector won the booty prize. Miss
Street also Won the first prize in the
Christmas tag lnnt and Miss Mildred
kinnaird won the BOBBY prize. De-
licious refreshments were served and
all left wishing Miss Frances many
happy birthdays
Those present were Gladys Jones.
Virginia Jones. Winona Bennett, Ruth
Fnrbee, Kathleen Morrow. Anna ytr-
GINA Rector, Mildred Kinnaird. Kath-
crime Street, Dorothy Street, Virginia
Robertson. Katherine ShowaIter. NIabIe
Myers, William Kinnaird. Garrett Wat
kins. Paul Watkins. John Earl Wood
ruff and Billie Owens. Those assisting
in entertaining were Miss Nell Pratt.
Miss F,reda Holden. Mrs. Grace Owens
and Mrs, TENSE Watkins.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
CONTINUED OH page 5.i
S.!X=YE..AR TERM
Bill. Which Would DO Awaywith
the Electoral College is In
troduCed.in the Senate.
tsY ASSOCIATES paEss,

y Il r ( = s
WASHINGTON, Dec G-Senator
Shaffroth, Democrat. Of Colorado, in
troduced Tuesday q resolution for
constitutional amendment to abolish
the electoral college and make the
presidential term six years no presi-i
dent 10 be eligible for reelection.
The amendment would not abolish
the electoral vote. but the returns in
each state would be canvassed by
Congress, the candidates for presi-
dent and vice presiden receiving the
highest NUMBER OF votes in each
state to be entitled to the electoral.
vote OF that state.
The amendment would also provide
that Congress should assemble at
least once every year on the first
Tuesday in January.
Direct election of the president and
vice president by popular Vote with a
constitutional amendment was pro
posed in Senate resolutions intro
duced by Senator'S Thompson, OF Kan
I5sas,# and GTonna, Of North Dakota.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
notice 20 TAIkE pErosIr1oas.

& + u f.
10 u Il. borough IL. j.. 3Ney-ald Ill syhose
Ilannes are
You and euch OF you vii IA ke notice
TINT on the 18th day Of November. sI01G
nc the Benton County National Bank. ms
slSentOnYiile. Benton County, ArknnsaR;
md on the 9TH day Of pe4ember DIG az
tile law@niT flee of Hurry IL. Down q. N ponls N E3
o. Fellows Y, building. o.
CInrkshurE, Harrison County, West Viz
5Rln1n,E between the hours of 81 O'clock al me-
aud . o'clock e. NJ Of those days, we shall
proceed to take the dispositions of ourselve8
md sundry peraonH. to be rend In evidence
In onr behalf in a&certaiM suit LII equity
nending In tho Circuit Court of 5arrfR0n
County and State of West Virginia, In
which We ares plaintiffs and yon snre4defends
ants; aud, IT, rom any cause the taking OF
s 50 i 'deposltions be not coInmenced on
not completed on those days, the til king of
the sald dep0sitIons Will be nd iournad
from time to time, at the same places and
between the snmc hours, until they are
completed.
MICHAEL GULIAS md LIZZIE GULIAS.s
BY Council. Sis H
HARRY r. DOWNS Counsel for p lRtntiffSs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
G0IYIGTS ESCAPE=
Two Inmates of the State Pen
itentiary at MoundSVille
Make Their Getaway.
a Arrae,arrp go,
4 -iNfOITNDSNIlILE Dec.

AfOUNDSVILLE. Dec. 6-Filing
their way out OF cell in the state
penitentiary here early Tuesday, Doug
las b. Wright, aged As. of Colorado,
a federal prisoner, and George Patton,
aged 80. Of Mason county. climbed
their way through that and the roof
then slid down on improvised rope
over the wall to freedom. Police ottic-
ers and penitentiary guards took W
the trail but no trace of the 5convicts
has been found.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
For Visitors.

|NOmpIlmenTary 20 NT. and Nlrs. I.7lA.
Ashby, OF Deer Park, Nd MI and Mrs.
G. H. Grtbble entertained At a very
attractive dinner Of eleven covers Mon
day evening in their home on Walnut
street The guest list included the
guests Of honor, Mr.. and Mrs Ashby;
Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Gribblc. MT and
Mrs. Jarrett Jordon. Mr. and Mrs G..
IL. Grfbhle, Miss Katherin Allebach
Miss Edith Gribble. Mr. and Mrs. T. II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
As He Appears before a Joint
Session Of the Congress to
Deliver His Address.
QUESTION ON A BANNER
Policeman Stations Himself by
Women to See That They
Observe Rules of House.
~. As,aelArsp rsre J,

WASHINGTON, Dec 6-President
Wilson delivered his opening address
ito Congress Tuesday to the accom-
panimcnt of great demonstration Of
fclicitatiOns on hts reelection, in
which many Republicans Joined the
Democrats and the first approach Mt
.heckling on the part OF woman sur
fragists.
After House and Senate had stood
and chcered the president heartily and
he had begun the reading Of his adj
dress, some suffrage invaders in u gall
.lery dropped over the rail a banner
which they had Struggled in with them
i'm a handbag.
Ii was yellow. the suffrage color.
and more in bold letters the inscrip-
ton:
"Mr. President: What Will sou do
for woman suffrage?
a page Quickly sratched the banner
from ita place The president smil-
ingly looked up from his manuscript
but continued his reading without hes
itation or Interruption. There was no
responsive d demonstration from suf-s
frage supporters on the floor or in the
galleries and the incident passed off
without further mark. policeman
took up his station near the women
to see that they did not violate the
rules Of the House again
The suffrage leaders gave out a pre-
pared statement explaining that in
asmuch as the president made no ref
.erence to their cause in his address
they took that means OF calling 1T to-
his attention.
The presidents address was devoted
principally to recommendations for
railroad egfslation. It was brief and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06

Introducing spring fashion, the
first to make its appearance It is
walking suit, pleated in the front,
and cut on military lines copied from
the service uniforms of Uncle Sans
soldiers. II this model the skirt IS
lower than the 1916 styles. substanti-
atinE thu contentious Of the leading
fashion experts that skirts had
reached the high altitude limit and
would steadily go down in length.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
HARRY STANSBURY
TO QUIT WESLEYAN
OLD TIME REMEDY
MAKES. PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking
Hoods. sarsaparilla. This medicine
has been and still is the peoples
medicine because OF It's reliable
character and It's wonderful success
in the treatment oil the common dis
eases and ailments scrofula. ca
tarrl, rheumatism. dyspepsia. loss
Of appetite. that tired feeling. gem
eraI debility.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been test
cd forty years Get II today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
All Are Invited.

Everyone is cordially invited 10 at
tend a Christmas sale 70 be given by
the members of the Parish Aid Society
Of Christ Episcopal church Wednes-
day afternoon in the parish house be
ginning promptly at I O'clock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
FINAL i! 81 TIE 1IENT,
.nn -Aasnri.rrn nnraa

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.trhe Isepub-
.lican =rc.s siulial campaign Commit
tee spent s346,031 in the receat cam
.paign, according To the final statement
filed Tuesday with the clerk uf the
House BY Nathan p. Scott, treasurer
The committee collected S3SG.0O0 and
has a balance of Approximately S3l,7O0
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
BLACK LIST
Measure on Coal Except That for Brit
ish and Allied Slips.
tav Aa3aaelATre 80,

HtRY.AssoeIATEof rREEG1
WASHINGTON. Dec. Great Brit
ain has given notice that because OF
the scarcity of tonnage and coal the
government can no longer guarantee
coaling facilities at British ports to-
others than British and Allied ships
and no neutral owners who have un-
dertaken to utilize their vessels IN
such way that British or Allied In
sterests are benefl tied. = ; "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
EninYnhlt. Mretint..

a very enjoyable meeting Of the
members of the Macedonia Helpers
bible class of st. Paul s Methodist
Episcopal church, South. was held in
the home Of Mrs. ID. Z. Caste Monday
session a social hour followed when
delicious luncheon was served by
The hostess.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
All.nnr Rnzanr

The annual Christmas bazaar TO be
given this. year by the Ladies Aid So
cieyts of the First Methodist Episcopal
church will be held in the parlors of
the church all day Thursday, December
"a, beginning al 3 o'clock a. M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
Entprfaiug EripntlS,

Hiss Frances Peterson entertained
fl few friends at her home on Mechanic
street Monday afternoon front 4 10 q
o'clock in honor of her fourteenth
birthday. The color scheme of the
dining room was Christmas colors OF
red and green. The birthday cake
With IS red tapers was very beautiful.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
WAGE INCREASE.
raX AraoelA1rn snrna,

SHARON. Pa. Dec. 6.The Chicago
Bridge and Iron Works Company Of
Grceuville Tuesday announced an IN
crease in wages OF ten per cent efrec-
tive Immediately. Over 1000 men arc
affected
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
ANERICASS KILLED.
tnY Assee.ArEn paEae,

WASHINGTON. Dee. 6.State de-
partment advIces Tuesday include a
despatch from Ell Paso containing an
|unconfirnled report from Chihuahua
that German Vice Consul Carlos Ketel-
sen and two Americans had been killed
by Villa bandits. No official confirma-
ton of the report was received.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
.NJISBAUM'S
SON EiECNL-ED
By SOME WON EN-.

required less thnn eighteen minutes
for reading.
Y 40 attempt was made to detain the
women as they left the galleries..
Capitol police said they were without
orders 10 take any action except TO
see THAT no further Incidents were at
tempted After leaving the galleries
the militarts were met by suffrage
leaders and congratulated upon the ex-
plot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06

ROME, Dec. 6In the consistory
Tuesday Pope Benedict announced
the appointment Of the Rt. Rev. Mon
signor William T. Russell. OF the
archdiocese OF Baltimore, as bishop
OF Charleston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
srocK,.o1p3ERs slEETIsse.

--------- 20 RI sff
The regular annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the En- pire tionRl Bank vii
be held ut. Its banking house In the Elty@ot
Glarksbur&, w. Nn.,a on Tuesda january
ton of directors md the transRCti any
other business that may properly Come be-
OSCAR c. WILT. Cashier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06

Mrs Charles Dana
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
LANGHORNE SISTERS GET BIG ESTATE

-.--7- -
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-03
Masquerade Ball.

The halloween masquerade
dance given Tuesday night by
the ladies of the B. of l.. F. and
E. was a most enjoyable affair.
The costumes worn by all we're
very elaborate and the judges
had difficulty in choosing the
winner, so numerous were the
gay costumes. The prizes S
awarded were as follows; Ladies
SIS hat presented by Babbitt Bros.
won by Mrs. Harry Gray. The
Kelly Drug Co. presented Gus
Miller, the best gentleman waltz
er, with a fine box of cigars.
For the best one steppers, the
Black jewelry store gave Miss
Frances Parks string of lovely
rose beads and John Drumm a
handsome scarf pin. The Pen
ney Go. donated a box of silk
hose to Josephine Fresenstein
and a pair of kid gloves to Russell
Muncy, these two being dressed
as Sis Hopkins and Charley
Chaplin, and being considered
the most comical. The Arizona
State Bank gave five dollars to
be equally divided among the
lady and gentleman with the
best looking costumes. Mar
guerite Carr in an Hawaiian
costume and Marine Drumm as
Buster Brown received these
prizes. The ladies in charge
wish to thank the merchants for
their generous donations.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-03
Non-Partisan Candidates.

Voters should remember that
at the head of the official ballot
appear the candidates for the
non-partisan offices of Supreme
Judge and Tax Commissioner.
Don't overlook these very i'm
portant offices, and crosses will
have to be made special for them
before starting to mark the rest
of the ballot. Judge Baughn is
the man who should be elected
for Supreme Judge this year.
He is a strong advocate of the
strict enforcement Of the prohi-
bition law, and if the people ex-
pect the law to be observed Of
fcers must be elected who be-
lieve in it's enforcement.
Geo. Smalley is til e bes t
equipped man for the position of
Tax Commissioner, as he is famil-
lar with conditions in this state,
and will insist on equity and fair
dealing in levying taxes on the
people.