davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
BUCCOS WIN LAST
GAME OF SERIES
FROM THE BRAVES
Mabaux Holds the Hard Hitting
Braves to Four Hits and
Pirates Take Game.

PITTsBURG. Sept. l.-Pittsburg de-
fcated the Boston Braves in the last
game OF the eastern invasion OF the
West Thursday by score OF TO ..
The game was called at the end OF the
first half Of the eighth inning to allow
Boston to catch train for home,
where they play today.
Pttsburg scored two runs in the
third inning on hits by Mamaux. War
ner and Carey and Fitzpatrick's error,
and another run was scored In the
fourth inning on Farmers triple and
Schmidts sacrifice fly.
Botson scored run in the seventh
inning on Magee's single. Bigbee's
tumble and Konctchys sacrifice ny
They scored their second run in the
eighth on a base on balls TO Tyler
Smvkals error and Chappelle's single
Tho cr0ra.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
Standing OF Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

At New York R.H.E.
Detroit ......... .OI4 020 O0o-7 & n
New York ,.... 900 900 03O-S . /
Batteries: Mitchell and Mckee. Rus
sell. Mogridge. Love and Walters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01

bach. 2 hits. no runs in innings of
Mamaux. 4 hits, run In innings.
Struck out-By Nehf !, by Reul-
bach !, by Mumaux 5.
Time-1:38.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01

one day. we would try and go to press
with whatever we could pick UP.
Our program is all mapped out by
Mr.. Fort and We are supposed to
spend couple days climbing noun
tains on wild horses and another day
shooting wild game and another day
fishing for brook trout that's mean
as they can be and liable to leap up
and bite you If necessary.
So II anybody calls UP and wants
to know whore am at, you tell them
! will be home on or about Labor
day, and l will be in the baggage
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
- NATIoEAL ~
BASEBALL RESULTl
- AAERIoAN -
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yestnrlnr,s Gnmcs.

At 81. Louis n. II. E.
Chicago ........O O1 OO2 1903 10 .
st. Louis ...... 900 900 O1O-1 7 8
Batteries: Packard and Archer.
Meadows, Yarmouth and Gonzales.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
Z. Boston


:. BOSTON R.H.E
st. Louis ...... OO1 100 000-2 I 2
Boston ......... 900 900 1Oo-l I /
Batteries Koob and SEVERED. Ruth
and Cady
AT Washington R.H.
Cleveland ....... 100 600 OO2-3 .
Washington go. 100 100 30'-5 10 0
Batteries: Lambeth, Morton. Gould
and O'Neil and Coleman. Ayers and
Henry and Charity.
Tnday's Games.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
When Itching Stops

There is one safe, dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture in
'tantly and that cleanses and soothes the
skin.
Ask any druggist for 25c bottle Of
Eemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that pimples. black heads,
eczema, ringworm and similar skin trou.
oles will disappear
A little zemo, the penetrating, salts
lying liquid, is all that is needed, for it
bauishes all skin eruptions and makes
Tie skin soft, smooth and healthy.
Zemo, Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01

Games To-day.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at PIttsburg.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York Mt Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
Standing of CIr BIS,
WHAT TO WEAR.

Is any othA subject Of such tan
tallzing interest as that OF WHAT TO
WEAR? Does any other problem
hold its interest for you so strongly
all the time? A great many of the
advertisements in the Telegram to-
day are largely devoted to this very
subject.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01

coach and I don't want no flowers,
only small bouquet of dahlias and
no music only Gene Greene and Dea-
con and Larry Wolff in Hawaiian
melodies wrote by Lithuanian that
never got west of seventh avenue.
Try and keep the sporting page
bright and snappy and II think of
an idear l will wire it to Sid Smith
so he will have one.
Respy. r.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01

Two base hits-Moseley. Griffith.
HUM. LOudin.
Three base hits-Moseley, Griffith.
Home rIn-Rousch.
Stolen bases-Huhn.
Sacrifice hit-Carduff.
Double play-Cardun to slegrist to
Stull.
Left on bases-cincinnad 8. Nor
wood Z.
Base on balls-on whitney 2, of
Schultzl.
Hits and earned runs-off Whitney,
. hits. 5 runs in innings; OF Walms-
ley. IL hits, 8 runs in four innings.
Struck out-By Schultz IL, by Whit
ney 2. by Walmsley 2.
Timo-2 hours.
umpires-stenger. Knetzer and
Loudin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01

There are forty-nIne factories in
the United States making needles and
pins. and all report an increase in
business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
At PhlladelphIa-

Chicago 100 0O3 03O-7 70 o
Philadelphia -. 900 600 1901 .
batteries: Benz and Schalk. Bush.
Nabors and Piclnich.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-20
SCORES INJURED
BY EXPLOSION IN
AN INDIANA mine
Two Reported Killed and One
Hundred and Fifty Are
Injured as Result Of
Blast.
SOME BURNED SERIOUSLY
Doctors Work With Pulmotor
on Men Reported
Dead.
IS LITTLE HOPE OF SAVING

Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. lo.-Two
men were reported dead and fully $50
injured as the result of gas explosion
in the Oliphant-J ohnson mine at
Bruceville, Ind, according to word
received here late this afternoon from
the mine. Thomas Patterson and
William Bailey, both Of Bruceville'
were reported dead. Doctors are still
working on the men with pulmotors,
but II was said that hope had been
abandoned.
VIncennes, Ind, Dec. lo.--About
200 men were entombed In the Bruce
vile mine, nine miles from Vim
cennes, by an explosion, shortly after
o'clock this afternoon.
The mine Ia 400 feet deep and is
owned by the Oiiphant-Johnson com.
pany. About 200 men are regularly
employed In the mine.
Fire fighting apparatus and physi-
clans from Vincennes have gone to
the scene.
One OF the mine owners at the
mine said at 3 o'clock that all the
men below the surface but five had
been taken out alive and he fully ex-
pected the remaining five miners to
be rescued. He declared the ex-
plosion was not as serious as first re-
ported, Many OF the rescued men,
he said, were injured, some of them
being burned seriously.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-20
Emperor Charles
Visits His Army On
The Italian Front

London, Dec. 19.-Emperor Charles
of Austria has reviewed the Austrian
armies on the Trieste front, accord
ing to Reuters dispatch from Am
sterdam quoting a Vienna telegram.
The emperor, accompanied by Gen
eral Borovich, commander of the
Austrian forces on the Isonzo, first
visited the troops on the line of that
river and later went to Trieste, where
he is reported to have received an en-
thusiastic reception. The notables
were presented to the monarch in the
government building and he ad-
dressed former Burgomaster Sand
'rineli in Italian. Afterward he Wis
tied the troops on the Carso plateau.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-20
Princess Caraman
Chimay Dies at Her
Villa Near Padua

Chicago, Dec. Determination of
the death of Princess Caraman Chi
may, formerly Miss Clara Ward of
Detroit, at her villa in Padua, Italy,
was received here today in a cable
message to Calvin Fentress, local
banker.
According to Mr.. Fentress the
princess died after brief illness, no
details of which he has learned.
The Princess Chimay was born in
1873, the daughter of Eber B. Ward,
millionaire ship builder Of Detroit.
At IA she was sent to European
convent, and subsequently, while still
a young girl, inherited the millions of
her father. When she was 18 she
married Joseph De Chimay, a Bel
gian prince. Later she was divorced
and became the wife of Janci Rigo, a
Hungarian violinist., Four years
later she was again divorced and mar
ried Giuzeppe Riccardi, from whom
she also separated.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-20
Major Won Grebe, Civil
War Veteran, is Dead

Leavenworth, Kan, Dec. 10
Major Macmillan Won Grebe, mem
Der of distinguished German family,
formerly of the Prussian army and
later fighter in the American civil
war, is dead at his home near here.
On Won Grebe's graduation from
military school he, with a number of
fellow officers, came to this country
and served in the civil war. Won
Grebe served as lieutenant, captain
and finally major and fought in nine
teen battles with the Fourtl, Missouri
volunteer cavalry. His military ca
reer was cut short when he was said
to have fought duel with fellow
officer
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-20
FREMONT ELEVATOR
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Big Grain Container Of Nye.
Schneider Fowler Company
Burns to Ground.
LOSS HALF MILLION

Fremont, Neb.. Dec ie,-(Special.)
Three hundred and fifty thousand
bushels OF grain, mostly wheat and
corn, were lost in fire which de-
stroyed Elevator B of the Nye-
Schneider-Fowler company here to-
night The loss was estimated at
$500, 900, practically covered by in
surance.
The blaze, which was discovered
at $50 O'Clock, when the night force
went to work, had gained great head
way by the time the fire department
arrived. The origin is unknown.
Firemen devoted their time chiefly
to saving the brewery, two blocks
distant, on which hrebrands and
sparks constantly showered. Union
Pacific switch engines removed cars
standing on sidetracks to the safety
zone.
At late hour last night the huge
piles of grain were still burning
fiercely. 1t will probably be several
days before the grain bruins itself out.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-20
FOURTH NEBRASKA
LEAVES BORDER SOON
Regiment Containing Omaha
Companies Among First to
Start North,
WILL BE ON WAY EARLY

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 19.-The
troops in the first group to leave the
border under the order issued Mon
day by General Funston, were desig-
mated today as follows;
Sixteenth Pennsylvania infantry
Fourth Pennsylvania infantry, one
brigade headquarters from Pennsyl-
vania, division headquarters of Penn.
sylvania and Pennsylvania signal bat
talon, Company A, Indiana signal
corps, Ambulance Company No. |, In
diana, and First battalion field artil-
lery 1ess Battery d. Indiana; Troop
B, field hospital No. / and ambulance
company No. from Missouri; field
hospital No. and ambulance com
pany No. /, from Maryland; Fourth
Nebraska infantry; Company A, ILL
nois signal corps; Company A, Iowa
engineers; ambulance company No
8, New York, and the Thirty-frst in
fantry of Michigan.
The last of the 5000 state troops
slated to go home by an earlier or
der are starting from the border. The
Eighteenth Pennsylvania infantry at
El Paso and the First Iowa infantry
at Brownsville left Monday; the Sec
ond Idaho infantry departed from No
gales today and the two remaining
batteries of California artillery are
scheduled to leave Nogales Decem-
Der 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-20
Must Fight to Last
Man and Shilling

London, Dec. 19.-In the House of
Lords today the marquis of Crewe,
the government leader, said:
1--WE must carry on the war to the
last man, to the last shilling"
Lord Curzon, presenting the new
cabinets policy in the House of Lords,
said: ....
THE policy of the new government
is that the war must be conducted
with the utmost prosecution, that
there must be an ample return for all
sacrifices, that full reparation must be
made by the enemy for his countless
crimes and security given that those
crimes shall not be repeated and that
sacrifices made shall not have been
in vain.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-20
Wealthy Oklahoma
Man Assassinated
In Home of Fiance

Joplin, Mo-. Dec. 1S.-Samuel G.
Davis of Tulsa, Okl., wealthy dealer
in Indian lands, was shot and killed
last night in the home of Mrs. Daisy
Carter, a divorcee, to whom he was
to have been married Sunday. The
assailant. who was crouched in a
room where Mrs. Carter had placed
her wedding trousseau, held Mrs.
Carter, her mother and maid at bay
with his pistol and escaped after the
shooting.
Mr.. Davis returned from the busi-
ness district at late hour in COM
pany with Mrs. Carter and her moth
er. They discovered that window
had been broken in one of the rooms
and believed that a burglar was in
the house. Davis took a pistol to
search the premises. When he en-
tered a room in which his fance had
placed her trousseau masked man
opened fire, shooting him in the back.
Davis lived only few minutes.
The women shut the door quickly
and placed their weight agains. it, inn
prisoning the slayer. He threatened
to fire through the door and they re-
leased it. The murderer kept his
weapon pointed at them as he passed
from the residence and escaped.
( Tulsa, Okl., Dec. 18-Samuel C.
Davis, killed tonight in Joplin, Mo-,
figured several weeks ago in a divorce
in which his wife was granted di-
vorce and $4,000 alimony. His
daughter recently married Hugh Sim
mons, son of Mayor J. S. Simmons
of Tulsa.
Davis was of Indian descent and
grew wealthy in the sale of Indian
lands in Oklahoma.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-20
Grand Island Sugar
Mill Men Get Bonus
Of 40 Cents a Day

Grand Island, Neb.,, Dec. lo.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. 1.-The American Beet
Sugar company announced to its men
that all employees working in the
factory throughout the campaign will,
at its close, receive 40 cents a day
extra. The campaign generally lasts
100 days and the bonus announced as
a Christmas gift will mean $40 to
every man who continues with the
plant through the seasons sugar max
ing. The total amount to be thus
paid out by the sugar company will
be from $500 to $1,000 to the 200 or
more employees. Tomorrow will be
the company's regular bi-weekly pay
day, at which about $4,000 in wages
will be distributed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-20
Chicago is Near
To Fuel Famine

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 1o.-With Chi.
cago householders facing the possibil-
ity of fuel famine, announcement
was made today that Charles F.
Clyne, United States district attorney,
and William L. O'Connell, chairman
OF the Illinois State Public Utilities
commission, heading a delegation Of
shippers and coal consumers, will
seek to obtain from the Interstate
Commerce commission means to allie
viate the situation. Coal dealers, who
assert the situation is becoming NOR.
acute, attributed it to shortage Of
coal cars,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-20
BERLIN ASSERTS
FRENCH GAINS
WITHOUT EFFECT
German Maint ms Results of
French Offensive at Verdun
Small, Making Little Diff
ference in Situation.
WON'T NEED MORE MEN
Transfer of Soldiers From
Front to West Not Be-
lieved Necessary.
AMPLE RESERVES AT HAND

Berlin, Dec. lS.-(Nia London, Dec.
l90-Although the German military
authorities are making no effort to
belittle the recent French gains in
the neighborhood of Verdun and look
for more attacks in the near future,
they maintain that the results attained
are small and have no effect on the
general military situation. They do
not believe the anticipated future at
tacks will necessitate any transfer OF
troops from the east to the west since
ample reserves are on hand.
The continued German advance in
Roumania, aside from Strengthening
the line and reducing the length OF
the front by several hundred kilo-
meters, has freed large number of
troops. The German are watching
with interest foreign speculation as to
whether Field Marshal Won linden
burg will employ these forces
whether against Italy, Russia or the
entente forces on the Macedonian
front. .a- e..
Paris, Dec. l9.-A raid was under
taken by German troops last night
on the Somme front, north of Chilly.
The announcement from the war Of
hce today says the effort was with
out permanent success.
On the Verdun front active artillery
fighting occurred in the regions of
Louvemont and Chambrettes.
The communication follows:
South Of the River Somme yes
terday evening German troops under
took surprise attack upon Our
trenches north Of Chilly. One de-
tachment of the enemy was success
full in penetrating unit of our ad-
vanced trenches, but they were imme-
diately driven out.
"On the right bank of the River
Meuse the enemy artillery was active
during the night in the region of
Louvemont and Chambrettes. There
is nothing to report from the re-
mainder Of the front.
During the day of December II
two German airplanes were brought
down hv French pilots on the Nerd-n
front. One Of tho enemy machines
fell at Herbebois and the other came
down at point near Ornes.
During the night Of December 49,
10 French bombing squadrons threw
down 900 kilos (l,300 pounds) Of pro-
jectiles on the railroad stations at
Dun-Sur- -Meuse and at Montmedy and
upon certain barracks near Azannes."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-20
The best way to
fight the H. c. L. is
to watch advertising
Of Omaha merchants.

Omaha merchants are looking
after their customers best in
terests as best they can IN
these difficult days.
You will find their advice. as to what they
have In their stores that Is best to buy to
get the greatest values. in their advertise.
ments.
Almost without exception, the mers
chants of Omaha are putting forth
their full and complete advertising
copy in The Omaha Bee, SO that Bee
readers have this great advantage.
In these days, more than ever, u
is profitable to study the merchants
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-20
Seven Foreigners
Reported Killed in
Mexico at Border

: Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. lo.-Seven for.
eigners, all OF whom at various times
had been reported killed by bandits
In Mexico, arrived at Eagle Pass.
Tex, today, according to a telegram
received by officials Of a railroad com
pany here,
The. arrivals were: DR.. Thomas
Flanagan, w. A. Scott, Jacob Myer
w. C. Palmer, all Americans; Edgar
sKock, acting German vice counsel
Julio Sinner, Swiss citizen, and 1
man named Schaefer. .
The men were said to be en- route
from Parrai to Fl Paso.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-20
Puebla and 0rizaba
Fall Into Hands of
Diaz Followers

El Paso, Tex, Dec l9.-Puebla and
Orizaba have fallen into the hands OF
followers of Felix Diaz, and Jalapa is
in the hands of other revolutionary
forces, according to reports received
today by United States government
agents here.
Skirmishing between de facto and
Villa forces was reported south of
Chihuahua City and near Santa Ro-
salia.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-20
Quarantine Georgia
Infantrymen Because
Of Spinal Meningitis

El Paso, Tex, Dec. 19.-Four
companies of the Georgia infantry
brigade have been quarantined be-
cause Of the discovery of spinal
meningitis among these troops, it
was announced at military headquar-
tiers here today.
The companies quarantined are:
E and G Of the First infantry; M of
the Second infantry and B of the Fifth
infantry. 1t was announced that there
were four cases among the men Of
these four companies.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-20
Boston Votes to
Keep It's Saloons

Boston, Dec. l9.-Boston today
voted to continue the licensed sale of
liquor after the liveliest campaign on
the liquor question that the city has
had in years. The vote in favor of
license was 53,459, with 2o,997 against.
Last year the vote for license was
46,ll5 and 1857 against
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-20
SCOTT REVIEWS PLEA
FOR STRONG ARMY
General Says National Guard
Troops Could Not Have Made
March Pershing's Men Did.
REAL TRAINING IS NEEDED

Washington. Dec, l9-COngreS-
s;on.I co,,,,n;.4e.s ver. .g.;n a.,
~ '..,
gfossed Win nationai aeiense PROD
lens today, the house military and
naval committees dealing with neccs-
.ar,, .aarnr;..;ons - ca+rv so,u,, -
s' 'ppi1p
the upbuilding of the navy ana de-
velopment of the National Guard,
while Major General Hugh L. Scott,
h;.fof-st,H ..rew.d h;s ,,e, h.for.
senate subcommittee ior aoahdon-
meht OF tne Nat'ohai ouara ana al
otner volunteer systems III iaVor Oh
universal training ana service.
General Scott made It plain that
the general staff had no quarrel with
the officers and men of the guard,
but only with the system, and argued
that its defects were inherent in any
plan that was based on the inclina-
ton OF individuals toward military
training.
Before the naval committee, which
resumed consideration of the 1918 es-
Inmates after a weeks delay, Captain
William S. Sims, commanding the
new dreadnought Nevada, was the
first man from the active feet to
present his views. He told of the
conditions Of modern battle practice
at sea and the progress being made
by the fleet toward battle efficiency.
Brigadier General Weaver of the
coast artillery continued before the
house military Committee his explan-
atom of TENS for the coast defenses
in the ioI8 hill
Neai raining Neeaeu
The National Guard force mobil-
lied on the Mexican border would
have required nearly year OF IN
tensive training to prepare it to meet
traiseo troops. MAJOR ueneral HuRh
d..i,red % todau ~ j.; cna.;rr;nn @ 70 rrg.
universal service military system he
Tore senate subcommittee
"Eortunatelv the Mex;caos were
unframed troo,s" he added "and orr
nurnose 70 nrotect the border was
accomplished by the mere presence of
our men on the border without firing
shot. We never contemplated send
ing the National Guard over the bor-
der until it had been trained, although
| sat up until 2 or 3 o'clock every
morning at the War department ex-
pectirg message saying that the
fight was on, that Pershings force or
the border guard had been attacked.
We felt that the National Guard
troops would have destroyed them
selves in marching had they been sent
through that hard country.
General Pershing's troops made
phenomenal marches, There was not
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-20
PREMIER ASKS FOR
A NATIONAL LENT
Lloyd George Wants British
People to Exercise Econ
omy in Eating.
NATION FIGHTING FOR LIFE

London, Dec. l9,-The first appear
ance OF David Lloyd George before
the House Of Commons as premier
was made today in circumstances sell
dom,s If ever, faced BY a new holder Of
the Office. Even if the peace propo-
sails OF the central powers had not in
tervened, his statement of the policy
of his government which was chosen
in reply to public demand for more
vigorous prosecution OF the war
would have marked an important step
in the world conflict. The peace note,
however, shifted the interest and cv-
cry corner Of the world awaited the
announcement as to the British atti-
tude toward the move of the central
powers.
When the house assembled every
seat on the floor and in the galleries
was filled. The diplomatic repre-
sentatives of Great Britain's allies oc-
cupied seats in the gallery for dis
tinguished strangers. On the benches
reserved for lords were many mem-
bers of the upper house who took a
prominent part III bringing ABOUT re-
cent change OF government
hihong tnehl were Lorus North-
cliffe, Reading, Burnham, Islington
and Pirrie There was also scat
tering of dominion ministers, incIud-
ing fremier Massey ana former Ere
mier Ward OF New Zealand
Premier Begins Speech.
It was ten minutes past 4 O'Clock
when the premier rose before the
House Of Commons.
AZ appear before the house." he
began with the greatest resnonsibil-
itv which has fallen on anv man as
chief adviser Of the crown--in the
midst az H.. most gigantic war ever
waped. on which denends The destiny
OF nations and humanity. The respon.
sibilities of the government are
accent,,ated bv the declaration az the
German chancellor and The note com
municated through the limited States
Our answer will be given in full ac-
cord with our allies" =
AM. A.. Aua
~ n
Inc statement OF the premier was
s'eT1eu .,rsu & viii .neeis,
phrase Of the chancellor's speech.
Each Of The allies has senaratelv and
independently considered the matter
and arrived at the same conclusion
/ am Glad the first answer has been
given bv France and Russia Thev
had unoue stionablv The FIRST ripht to
sneak for the enemy is still on their
soil and their sacrifices have heen
great simnlv stand here to Give
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-20
Woman is Awarded
$l70,000 in Breach
F.. OF Promise Suit

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 19.-Miss
Nettie Richardson, aged 40, former
cashier in a Pittsburgh hotel, was to-
day awarded a verdict OF $4,000 in
her suit for $500,000 for breach OF
promise against. Henry Deniston,
aged IS, millionaire recluse of Swiss
vale. suburb