davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-31
ANXIETY SHIFTS
TO THE TEUTONS,
SAYS FRENCFIMAN

would be impossible for US to pre-
pare, and certainly during the trs'
year of the war there were dithcul-
ties that had to be overcome. We
are proud to say that this was ac'
complished even while our valiant
soldiers were resisting the German
invasion. Thanks to the patriotism
of the country and the aggregation
shown by all classes in France and
England; thanks also to the cam
paign in both countries for more
cannon and ammunition, industrial
action was everywhere multiplied
General Joffre was able to say in an
order of the day to the army at Yer
dun, We have munitions in abund-
ance'
VIII Not Open Ports.
"The Austrians and Germans re-
sorted to submarine warfare which
will not attempt to qualify. 1t may
continue to work harm in piratical
form, but it will not open ports nor
further the commercial aims and
needs Of the Central empires, now eff
fectively blockaded, nor will it re-
store to Germany its lost colonies.
1.-The Russians are continuing
their work successfully on the east
ern front They have again invaded
Bukowina and are pushing forward
in the region of Lutsh and into the
Carpathians, while Grand Duke
Nicholas is advancing VIGOROUSLY in
the Caucasus.
1.-The closer one examines the sit
uation the more manifest becomes
the anticipated ascendancy Of the
Allies, increasing as time goes on
because OF their unrestricted re-
sources and mistaken confidence in
victory"
From various critics and experts
on military affairs expressions have
been obtained from which the mill
tary situation, according to the French
view. may be summarized as fol-
lows:
The extent Of the difficulties of
the Central empires does not even
now appear from the state of the
war rs viewed from a geographical
standpoint, but has shown itself in
the changed tactics in evidence and is
becoming obvious in the altered
map. The operations of the Franco
British armies, outnumebcd in men
and guns during the first six months,
saved France by sheer heroism. but
could not end the war; could only
prolong it and gain time The Rus
slams pushed into East Prussia, con
Quered Bukowina, invaded Galicia,
crossed the Carpathians and even
threatened Silesia. but exhausted
their armament in April, 1915. and
lacked even the essentials of defense.
The Germans knew It would be i'm
possible for Great Britain and France
to have caught up in nine months
with the Germans forty-fve years
preparations and felt themselves
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-31
A double measure Of favorites
from "The Mikado''

Gem, from the Mkado record! This comic
opera nyo,her the Gilbert and Sullivan
ducOn, med its uneul have created popular demand
for this doubfaced which combines former records
and add. another song Light Opera Company has done of its
best work ont this record.
Yiaar aoslel.sa Essoal TxsrsLash 81 IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-31

project had failed. General Pet3in'
as an official citation later revealed
had time to "re-establish a delicate
situation" There was no longer
hope OF breaking through tho French
front
At Heavy Cost
Every yard OF ground gained by
the Germans before Ncrdun since
4 February Is has been at TN extreme
! ly heavy sanguinary cost Tho CON
/ tluuinE OF so expensive and fruluesS
nm operation has puzzled the critics.
II has been advanced that the Ger
mans persisted with the object OF eH-
hausting the French forces and pre-
venting an offensive by the Allies
elsewhere. II that end was in view
the success OF the Allies in tho battle
| OF the SOmmo shows IL wns rot at
| tanned.
The battle OF Vcrdun. ii ordered
with the Intention OF interfering with
! the Offensive plans OF tho Allies, In
no wise diminished the chances -
carrying thom out. whatever the fato
Of the discarded fortress, II having
| now no more significance apart from
Z tho prestige OF the namo than any
other point along the front Local
success there has long been discount
/ ed and in military opinion can have
no vital elect whlIe inc attempting
OF n WaSlase process oy tl' Coht'% u,
/ powers ~ ms stage OF the ""i 10
held to DO llIusory ana c"rlHlnl!
enormously costly me Gehtral Gu
pres nave no longer reserves III SuCh
numbers ihat they can auor1 W
launch them against the AIll"S III tho
more mop" OF lnliictlNg moro u"'"-
age thah 'hcy suher
/ me heroic defense OF 'ruuh' On
the othoT hand' mas n''n lot lho Al
Ilrt one Ol the hotaOle developments
oil inc wal IL helu I'ru'hh Reserves
there IN shch numbers as 10 put "h
end 10 me shitting OF troops RON
ir"ht To 'front.'. 1t prevented the rem
Iorceln"hI OF the AuFtrlahs. suffering
from loSS OF prisoners WIN perhaps
as many In casualties 10 the armies
uhd'r General brusslI"H' II 0oligeu
the Germans to prolonE during tivo
months vast daily expenditure Oh
projec'lICS that was expected 10 con
llhue ohIy rev days ana mas 80
Drawn upon thelr reserves oil mum
Tons thaI IN the battle OF the SorhlhH
Ihey werG aDle TO reply 10 the Frei'cn
ana nrlush guns In the proportion
OF only ono shot Tor three.
m MAP Is Changing.
nc Saccessiul dctchsc OF Nerduh
ana the successful offensive OF tn"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-31

project had failed. General Petain'
as an official citation later revealed
had time to "re-establlsh a delicate
situation. There was no longer
hopo OF breaking through tho French
front,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-31
aReWew Of Second Year Of War
is Given Associated Press
by Marquis de Chamburn.

PARIS, July 31.-"The second year
of the war ends with anxiety shifting
from the group of the Entente pow
ers to that Of our adversaries who
are now obliged to meet general
combined offensive on every front,
said Marquis de Chambrun, a mem
her OF the foreign affairs committee
Of the Chamber of Deputies in sum-
marking the military situation for
the Associated Press at the close of
the wars second year.
while French, British and Rus
sian preparations become more com
plete, crisis ,of exhaustion is fast
arising for the Austrians and Ger
mans. Our adversaries thought it
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-31

r,,.,,i,,, DnIonI
and occupying RUSSIAN ., ,,,,.,'.. va, Sro,"
transported part VI t''o ,'o Sa'., and
the Russiah lronl 70 NV so "ro,si,c
the Dahuoe ~. rup' "S.o. w.. ,,icto-
against serbia Mnlg VIII. % ,I ~ ~ go
ry over tIe AuS'il'l i5 nav ~ o" onnoso
600 eHectl'e i's" i''' ~ VIZ
them.
The French, in the Champagne
and in the Artois in September, gam
cd considerable territory and made
important captures in prisoners and
material, but as in the preceding Of
fensiye north of Arras in June this
movement failed of decisive results
because of the narrowncss OF the
front of the attack and the impossi-
bility TO push artillery preparation
deepIy enough into the German
lines That the offensive was con
sjdered to have confirmed the super
Ioritv of the French soldier in attack
in nowise altered the general sltua-
tlon, Just then further complicated
by the mobilization of the Bulgarian
army menacing the Serbians, which
threatened the eventual extension OF
the war to the far East by the juno
ton OF the armies of the Central en-
pIres. Bulgarians and Turks. The
Greek army was modified immcdi-
ately hut King Constantine refused
to sanction the governments policy
of Intervention in favor Of Serbia,
Greece's ally, and forced Premier
Venizelos to resign.
Alternative Faced.
The Allies heavily engaged in the
Dardanelles now had to face either
the eventually of the crushing Of
Serbia and an unopposed junction of
the armies of the Teutonic powers
with those Of the Bulgarlan-Turkish
coalition, or the additional burden OF
a campaign in the Balkans. Tho
Dardanelles expedition had accom-
nlisbed no appreclable result and the
need Of saving Serbia was more
urgent than the opening Of the
straits
There still appeared to be a GER
tain lack of unanimity among the
Allies as to the Galipoli Peninsula
and Saloniki The landing at Salon
Xxi was decided upon, however, and,
consented TO by the Greek govern
ment before the resignation of Pre-
mier Venizelos, It began in early Oc-
tober But it was too late to save
Serbia. attacked by the Bulgarlans
on October 7 when the Germans and
AustrIans under Field Marshal Won
Mackonsen already had taken Bel
grade. Though they fought herolcal-
w. the Serbians were overwhelmed
by attacks from two sides and driven
into Albania, while the armies of the
Central powers formed a junction
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-31
Animal Picnic.

The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Methodist Episcopal church will hold
its annual picnic Thursday afternoon
at Norwood park. The picnickers are
asked to take the 2:30 o'clock car at
the court house They are expected 70
take their husbands and well filed
baskets,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-31
loo Cream Social.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the In
dustrial Methodist Episcopal church
will give an ice cream social Wednes-
day evening on the Stewart lot at
Industrial for the benefit of Mrs, Viii
liam Lamb and Mrs. Edward SwinseL
All are cordially invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-31
Nusbaurll's
Third St.
ThirdSt.

forces is another and far more diff
Aoult matter. In this war the end
may DO nearer than many hope or
may yet be far distant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-31
Your Hot
Weather
Suit

We're ready when
ever you are. What's
the use of burdening
you with details.
This is by far the
greatest showing of
Hot W eat h e r
Clothes in town.
Greatest in styling
greatest in work.
manship. Pal m
Beach Suits, Silk
S vi t S, Zephyr
weight Suits, and
others. It's the tail
oring that counts
you know-and this
is the home of finely
tailored Hot Wealth
er Suits. Price range
from
SIS to $40.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-31

Continued on page 81.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
PHOENIX

Dunlap, J. T., Dentist ...................3 Elwell Grocery, Groceries. .................z5 z5o j Elwell Grocery, Groceries ..................-- Gibbs Furniture Co.,. Furniture. .......... .3z2 Y Graves Indian Shop, Curio Shop. .............. Hub Clothing Co.,, Mems Furnishings ......... Hanny, Vic, O., Gents Furnishings, .......... Heath Studio, Photo Gallery .......... Cor. -s. J. E. Irving, Groceries. .......................E V Ideal Sheet Metal Works s.........426 .426 . Johnson, D. M, Shoes ...............Ada Ada Lion Theater ............. U6 Lightning Delivery, Transfer .................. Mcbride & Beaver, Cigar Mfg. ............ McNeil Co, Stationery & Supplies .........125
 National Highway Garage ...............6l4
 Phoenix Steam Laundry y.........C Gen Phoenix Trunk Factory, Trunks. ,..........
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
Coupons As With The Best Merchant

We have made arrangements Wjth coupons dt their face value for fr8H purchases. Every line of busjs7ess ter whether you need son7efhie7C
 and child, these coupons wDI prova living expenses. \ Don't hesitdte in presenting your when making purchases ct the fol.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
PHOENIX

Arizona Cleaning Works, Cleaning and Pressing.
 ..... ......... ......... 235 East Washington Arizona Gazette .Nol Building Arizona Bakery I'll Grand Avenue Arizona State Press Printing lst Ave and Jefferson St
 Boston Store, Department Store End and Wash Bertram Bros, Electrical Supplies 16 S. Center Bennett Wells Bennett, Garage, End and Madison Byrd Tailoring Co., Gents Tailor ......... A w. Adams Brazee Flower Shop Florist 115 N. st Ave Barrows Furniture Co., Furniture 1st and Jefferson Bird H. L. Assignee IA E. Adams Commercial Cafe Cafe. .31 S. Center Commercial Hotel Hotel. B S. Center Central Pharmacy, Drugs Center Washington Capital Paint Shop Cor. 2nd St. k Van Buren California Fish and Poultry Market .12l N. lst Ave Dale L. T, Plumbing and Heating 309 W. Wash
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-30
HUGHES WILL RESUME PRACTICE !.
OF LAW WITH HIS OLD FIRM SOON

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Nov. 27-Chass
e. Hughes announced here tonight
that on January he would resume the
practice of law as a member of the
New York citv law firm of Rounds
Schurman & Dwight, 96 Broadway.
His son, Charles E. Hughes jr., also
will enter the firm, it was stated.
In 1906, when Mr.. Hughes was nomi
mated for governor of New York, he
was a member of the same law firm,
but it's title at that time was Hughes,
Rounds & Schurman. With Mr..
Hughes again in the firm, Its new
name. it was added, will be Hughes.
Rounds, Schurman & Dwight.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-30
MAY NOT BE
OLD MALADY
EXPERTS ARE UNABLE TO SAY
JUST WHAT THE NEW CATTLE
DISEASE REALLY is.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 29-No
developments have appeared in the
last "a hours in the infection at the
local stockyards against which federal
and state officials have flung far.
reaching embargo in the fear that it
might prove to be the foot and mouth
disease.
In the light of the non-appearance
of additional symptoms, the livestock
experts, among whom are numbered
DR.. Adolph Eichhorn, chief of the
pathological division of the bureau of
animal industry at Washington DR.. S.
f. Bennett, head of the federal bureau
Of animal industry in Chicago, and
DR.. James Fleming, representing the
local bureau, expressed optimism to-
night that the disease which has been
marked only by mouth LESSONS, might
prove other than the foot and mouth
disease and develop into condition
which possibly might define new
malady.
However, judgment is being with.
held pending further tests. Further
inoculation was begun today with cat
tie, horses and swine. In no cases
here have foot LESSONS been found.
The livestock inoculated several
days ago was expected to show re-
suit tomorrow from the effects OF the
virus injected into them from mem.
bers Of the infected herd.
DR.. Fleming said the condition Of
the herd at Tescott, Kan, which had
been quarantined as precautionary
measure, when mouth LESSONS were
found, was virtually the same as that
of the local affected herd.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-30
FEDERAL FARM LOANS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Under
the schedule OF the federal farm loan
board its last itinerary will be com
pleted today. With the information
gathered the board will now proceed
to determine the federal land bank
districts and the location of the banks.
The work of organization has also
been taken up and it is hoped to
have that completed some time shortly
after the first OF the year.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-30
s composed of Fritz Race. Earl F.

is composed of Fritz Race. Earl F.
McGinnis. Edgar Fitzhugh. C. D.
Royce. C. r. Bebb. F. ]. Brug. c. r.
Fowler, Lee French and w. E. Purnett,
eX-Officio.
The charity ball given last year by
the printers union will be remem.
bered as most unqualified success
the proceeds being turned over to the
Associated Charities for the benefit
of the poor Of the city. The same
plan will be followed this year. and
President Purnett of the Topographic
al union is informed by Secretary
Blodgett of the Chamber of Commerce
that there is more need for assistance
this season than there was last.
To Sell Tickets.
!. The Chamber. OF Commerce has
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-30
COOPERATIVE STORE TO OPEN A
FINE BRANCH STORE At STRAW

The second branch of the Lewis
town Cooperative Mercantile associa,
tion's store will shortly be opened at
Straw. Negotiations have been com
pleted whereby that organization will
take over the business OF H. E. Gaug-
Ter, who has for number Of years
operated general store at that place.
AS soon as the invoicing is finished
the store will open under the direction
of l.. c. KettlesOn, recent arrival
from Wisconsin, and it is proposed to
at once raise the capital stock from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-30

made an exception for this charity
ball and will permit tickets to be sold
by solicitors. the following authoriza-
tion being issued:
st November 27, 1916.
ITO Whom It May Concern: =
"Tltis will certify that committee
from the Typographical union of the
city of Lewistown has presented its
plan for raising funds for the work
of the Associated Charities by giving
dance in Armory hall ON the twenty.
fifth of December.
"The board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce have cOnsid
cred this plan and have decided it is
worthy of their attention, and they
respectfully ask the support Of the
dancing public, since the proceeds OF
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-30
THE. PRINTERS
CHARITY BALL

The Lewistown printers arc now
rapidly closing up all the arrange
ments for their annual charity bail,
which is to be given at Armory hall
on Christmas night The hall will be
superbly decorated for the occasion
and the Lewistown Concert orchestra
will furnish the music. The general
COMMITTEES on arrangements this year
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-30
many PAY the FINAL TRIBUTE TO
I MEMORY Of LATE CEzA OTTOPAL

The funeral of the late Geza Otto
pal was held at 8 O'Clock Friday
morning from the Catholic church,
there being a large attendance of
mourning friends, headed by large
delegation Of Sons of Hermann, in
Guiding Grand President Herweg Of
Missoula, head of the state grand
lodge of the order, in which the de-
cedent was also an officer The serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. Alois
Muller
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-30
NEW AUTO sALEsRooM.

J. A. Hendricks of Moore, county
agent for the Overland automobile,
has opened a salesroom in the build.
ing formerly occupied by the Lindsay
Automobile company on First avenue
south. This will be a branch of Mr..
Hendricks Moore establishment, and
will be under the supervision Of Don
M. Anderson, well.known local man.
In addition to the salesr0om, an Over.
land service station win be conduct.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-30
RAILROAD NOTES.

A. j. Bullwinkle, Milwaukee claim
agent, is in the city on short bnsf
ness trip.
J. r. McGaughey, assistant general
freight and passenger agent for the
Great Northern, is In the city from
Helena.
w. j. Kerr, connected with the legal
department of the Great NOrthern
with headquarters at ST. Paul, is in
the city on business.
Ten cars of sheep, 1920 head, were
shipped to Sweet Grass county Tues
dav for winter quarters.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-30
THE W|N|F RED
DEPOT BURNED

At about 1870 Tuesday morning
fire broke out at the depot at Winifred
and the entire building was destroyed.
The origin of the fire as yet Is un-
known. The entire contents, includ-
ink the records, were destroyed. This
is the second depot that has been
burned at this place. The first depot
was destroyed by fire July 1, 1916.
The loss will amount to several thou
sand dollars.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-30
SUFFOLK p. M. RESIGNS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-The post
master at Suffolk, Mont, has resigned
and the postoffice department has re-
quested the civil service commission
to hold examinations for applicants
for appointment of postmaster at that
place.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-30
|ELKs' MEMORIAL SERVICE At the
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY

Next Sunday afternoon at o'clock
the annual memorial service of the
Lewistown Elks will be held at the
Presbyterian church. DR.. w A. Steph-
enson has accepted an invitation to
deliver the address and the commit
tee will have the detailed program
arranged today. 1t will include spe
cial music, and large attendance OF
Elks is expected.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-30
ed. which will insure better service
facilities for local owners of this pop.
ular make.
HE LIKES THE BASIN.

William Mackenzie left Friday
for his home in western Oregon, after
several weeks visit with his son.
While here Mr.. Mackenzie purchased
260 acres of land near Coffee Creek.
through the Hilger Loan & Realty
company. Mr.. Mackenzie is very ia.
yorably impressed with the Judith
basin.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-30

I Mrs: A.rW. Genther of Nihill is in
the city visiting with friends.
G. Pratt was q business visitor from
Danvers- Tuesday.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-30

the dance are to be diverted into the
channels Of charity in Lewistown.
Respectfully submitted,
wv. j. JOHNSON,
Attest: president.
IL. D. BLODGETT, Secretary"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
No More Oandruff or Falling Hair A Real Surprise Awaits
 You

To be possessed of a head of heavy. beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy. wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using little Oanderne.
 It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now-all drug stores rec ommend it-apply little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance: fresh ness, fluffiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre and try as you will vol cannot find trace of dandrufs
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
AUSP|C|OUs OPENING
 IF HOTEL SAN MARCOS

U the first week of the winter sea son at the Hotel San Marcos may be taken as a criterion of the months to follow. the season of 19l6-17 promises to be the most successful in it's history, and notable in the social history of the state.
 Although the completing touches are still being applied to the golf course, guests are already playing. and 1t is hoped that the course win be entirely finished in two or three days. Harry Collis, the popular professional who has charge of the Flossmoor links out of Chicago in the summer and the San Marcos course in the winter, will ar rive in Chandler soon.
 Prominent in the events of the week was a luncheon given by Dr. A. J. Chandler Sunday noon at which Secre- tary and Mrs Wm. G. McAdoo were the guests of honor. the others at the table being MT. and Mrs. F. C. Cruice. MT. and Mrs. Lewis T, Carpenter. Miss l.uebke and J. H. Fleming.
 On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Campbell of Flagstaff aond Phoenix entertained at a beautifully appointed dinner. their guests being MT. and Mrs. Donald Robinson Mir and Mrs. B. A. Packard, of Douglas; Mir. and Mrs. T. F.. Pollock, of Flagstaff; Mrs. Robert Wente, Williams; Mrs. c. C. Hutchln- son, Phoenix; Miss Dorothy Packard, Douglas: NJ l. Campbell, Phoenix; Joseph c. Ducey, Boston; and Robert Pollock. Albuquerque
 On Friday the following party mo- tored from Phoenix for luncheon: Mrs. l. B. Koch. Mrs, Dolan and Mrs T. F.. Pollock. Flagstaff Mrs. Mcdonald Robinson. and Mrs. Robert Wente of Williams; Miss Agnes Todd Prescott. and Mrs. Hugh F.. Campbell and Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson of Phoenix.
 Mrs. Roy Wayland was dinner hos tess at the San Marcos to Mir. and Mrs John Parks Dr. and Mrs G. E. Good rich. MT. and Mrs. Clay Parker and Mrs. Andrew Liddell
 Dr. and Mrs. Anei Martin, Mir and Mrs. John Martin and Donald Martin were also Phoenix guests at the San Marcos Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Max Niault and MT and Mrs C. A. Baldwin motored from Mesa and spent Sunday at the hotel.
 Nh. and Mrs. Geo. F. Lewis Mir. and
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

al the Woman's club at 2.30 o'clock Thsi is the time set for the collection of infants and children's wear. new or old in good repair and laundered for the Associated Charities. In addition bed linens. blankets. comfOrters towels, surgical dressings. anticeptics and toilet articles are requested Do- nations of money are always desirable and will be received by the committee of which Mrs Garland E. Couch is chairman.
 Mrs. T. E. Irvine, l22l North Second street was hostess of the Priscilla club last Wednesday There was a pleasant musical program. Mrs $. z. Earle of Mesa. piano; Mrs. L. L. Harmon. clarinet: Mrs. L. D. Dameron. vocal. The club members present were Mrs. Sara Butler Mrs. W, :. Heflin. Mrs Geo. Alkire. Mrs. Levi Young. Mrs. V E. Lindsey, Mrs. NJ. J. Jones. Mrs. James Jones. Mrs. G. Fred Sharpe and Mrs. R. C. Baker. The guest list in cluded Mrs w. w. Wilkinson. Mrs. Clark Henderson, Mrs. M A. Irvine. Mrs. $ Z Earle. Mrs. L. L. Harmon, Mrs. L. D. Dameron. Mrs. Blanche Campbell, Mrs. A. T. Esgate. Mrs. H w. Wilkinson. Mrs. Levi Young will be hostess next club day, January 3.