davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11
List Of Members Of the
TELEGRAM 10000 CLUB
and vote standing to 4 0'cIock p. m. Saturday
DISTRICT NO. /

Includes ClarkGburg, Broad Oaks,
Industrial, Union Heights, Hart
land, stealcy Heights. Point Com
fort, Tin Plate and Northyiew.
Prizes in this district are one
$1,145 7-passenger Overland touring
car, one $3.50 Matchless Milton p
ano, one 500 Edison diamond disc
phonograph, on $75 diamond ring
one HOosier kitchen cabinet, four
.$25 gold watches, ono $3.50 AUTO
graphic kodak and twenty per cent
cash commission to non-DrlZe win
nprg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11
DISTRICT no. 2.

Includes all territory outside OF
District No. l.
Prizes in this district are $l,145 T.
passenger Overland touring car, one
$3.50 Matchless Milton Piano, one
500 Edison diamond disc phono'
crap, one SIS diamond ring, one
HoosIer kitchen cabinet, four $25
gold watches, one autographs kodak
and twenty per cent cash commits.
sion to non-prize winners.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11
OUR METHODS OF EYE
EXAMINATION

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physical discomfort or personal in
convenience. We guarantee accura-
cy in examinations and perfection in
Citing glasses.
We grind lenses while you wait.
Snyder & Lemastors
EYE SIGHT SPECIALISTS
Over Bljou Theatre.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-11

Mrs. James Dodie, 80, Of MeIrose,
Mass, says eating candy has pro-
longed her life.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01
PRESIDENTIAL NEW YEAR.

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Dec. 3l.-The presidents official New Years recep- on will be given tomorrow in the
 ublic lounge of his hotel. People rom many miles around are planning 10 join with the winter colony and shake the hands of the president and his wife. The president and his wife played golf and motored today.
 Tn president sent a message to Governor Hammonds family and publicly expressed sympathy for the death of Hammond. He made com ment on the news dispatches saying that Austria had favorabiy replied to the second Ancona note. It is un- derstood that the situation is regard ed as having cleared to the extent that Secretary Lansing will not make a trip to Hot Springs. The president probably will not return to Washing ton before the middle of the next week
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01
MEXICO SEES BRIGHT YEAR AHEAD IN
 19l6
Signs of Peace and Recon struction are Obvious Over Mexican Republic on Eve of the New Year.
APPOINTS CIVIL OPEL
 GERS IN CHIHUAHUA.
Industries, in Many Sections, About to Reopen. National Railways Turned Back to Corporation Control.

FL PASO. Dec. 3l-Signs Of peace and reconstruction everywhere are ap- parent in Mexico on New Years Eve. Railroad traffic has been restored. Telegraph communication to Mexico City is reestablshed. A number of large industries are preparing to re- sume operations The surrender of additional Villa troops and the appoint ment of government officials and the arrival at the border of Americans. onces prisoners. added to the hopeful prospects of the de facto government
 General Obregon made formal entry into Juarez, accompanied by the Mexi- can consul Garcia. After a conference with officials he returned 10 Fl Paso. Obregon said he would proceed to Chi huahua City tomorrow 10 ek a con ference with Carran:a.
 Ignacio Enrique was installed as gov ernor of Chihuahua. General Gariera assumed the duties of military chief .of. Jnarez and Mayor Prieto or Juarez issued a proclamation asking the citi- zens to present evidence of the owner ship of property coniiscated. Gariera declared he would convert the worst city on the continent" into a model Of physical and moral order The Keno hall. the only gambling resort operat- ing. was closed
 The National railways of Mexico were turned back to corporation con trol and military supremacy with drawn. The surrender of General Med inavietia with his command of 500 to General Trevino is considered to have broken practically all Villa opposition. It is said amnesty was granted to the Medinavietia contingent upon their willingness 10 assist in the pursuit of Villa.
 Thirty employees of the Madero Lum- Der Co. prisoners of Villa for several weeks. arrived at the border and re- ported that three American ranchers were killed by Villa between Madeira and M'naca A fourth is missing Gen eral Trevino told that the ex-villa sol diers of Chihuahua City were seeking to reenlist.
 Mexico needs workmep. not sol diers."
 A number of American mining con cerns are relustant to resume opera tons because of the rigor of the Car r;trza mining taS decree. issued March '. hvress:ng property and production ass essments.
 Tne physician of General Huer.a an- nounced he was able to travel 70 San Antonio to appear before the federal grand jury January 10. Huerta IS suffering from jaundice and gastritis.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01
NEW EXPO OPENS WITH CLOSE OF
 THE OLD
San Diego Celebrates Open ing of Another Year of Ex- position with Big Cere- mony@Success Predicted.

SAN DIEGO. Dec 31.- Combining the regular New Years Eve celebra- tion with ceremony incidental to the opening of the Panama California In- ternational Exposition, thousands of persons. including San Diesans and visitors joined. tonight at the fair grounds to welcome in the New Year.
 Clear cool weather. after two days of rain. helped bring out record breaking crowd. The feature of the f. nal day of the 1915 Exposition was a great military and naval review at the exposition this afternoon.
 The evenings festivities opened at 6 o'clock with the discharge of aerial bombs and blowing of siren. said to be the biggest in the world. It Is un- derstood nearly all the states repre- sented during 1915 will maintain their exhibits in the enlarged international exposition. X number of big exhibits from the San Francisco exposition will be installed early in the year All warships in San Diego harbor were H. luminated tonight in honor of the clos ing of the old and opening of the new expoSitions.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01
WAGE SCHEDULE INCREASED IN
 DISTRICT
Three Producing Companies Announce Raise in Wage Schedules to Coppe. Metal Price of 25 Cents.

In order that the employees of the three mines in the District might par ticipate, with the companies, in the present prosperous condition of the copper industry. the Copper Queen |consolidated Mining Company, the Cniplaet and Arizona Mining Compa- ny. Excluding the Superior and Pitts bltrsl and the Shattuck-Arizona Cop per conpany yesterday published a Few sehedule of prices which pro- isees sliding scale to and including Apper at twenty-five cents.
 ecEarly last year the three producing
 eper companies of the District pub l,shfed wage schedule based on the nride Of copper. This included the av- e,ag.e price of copper to and including ninaheen cents. In view of the in- crease in the price of metal to over twentA cents the companies decided that stAe employees should shart in the retuiYns.
 By thel new schedule the miners, muckers and timbermen will be paid
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01
Fl|UH0N IF II: MONROE 'I|CIR!NE
 f3aEI0LO
ss Says Famous John BalTI be Modified into Policy x7an-Americanism a Close epublics. of Sister
 AUST UNITE AMERICAS PROTECTION
 FOR
 -.ientific Con- Delegates to Sat Time of gress Feel tween U. S. Close Ties BeIics is Now. and Latin Repu

70fiiNuloN' Dec.'he Pan-Amer- rett, director genera of delegates of ican Union. electrisvd the. c.,ss the Pan-American Scientievolution of by the prediction of the he Pan- Am the Monroe Doctrine into nal aefense ericar Doctrine for the mu,rseas He against aggression from oveanine the defined the doctrine as mGn tbe Q. ''Latin-Americsn republics ,atfacked vent the United States was Au-tbeir by a foreign foe would with a,a for physical and moral force' stai,f inc the protection and sovereignty {. the United States just as quickly adins United States. under eorresporbesr circumstances would stand for 1 integrity and sovereignty'' sb-
 He declared the victor and yans4s iIe ed European nations would be b.
 , America at the close of the wixin
 Barrett said: "The former at.
 aim to be victorious. despite thshar el,de Of the United States and otsu,
 nerlcan republics. The defeated vae
 they lost because of the attitlla-
 uie United States and her sister Iv lplies. The thoughts of everybods a;el asted in Pan-Americanism is what is going to happen to Ameffra vhen the war is over?'
 ''The American republics must stard together for eventualities that are pos sible to develop. While everyone de. plores agitation or suggestion that the union of nation or group Of na- tions, following the war, should under take territorial aggrandisement in the Western Hemisphere or take action that would contravene the Mon-~~~Doc rine. ii must be borne Tn mind it can loI, for a moment, be overlooked that whatever way the war results there .ll be little love for he United States nd the other nations which form Pan smerica."
 The Congress concluded its hH'.- seek's sessions. Among the delegates ,e sentiment prevails that aside from
 barriers of boundary. fixed by po- ..eal conditions, there is no reason to .elieve a Pan-American unity is far rom realization.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01
GERMAN AIR RAIDS.

LONDON, Dec. 31.-A Saloniki dis patch cays: "A Taube aeroplane flew over Salonik at midday. It was driv- en off Air raids this week consti- ute the first overt act of the enemy since December 13. The Allies recross- ed the frontier Bombs were drop ped on the British lines and encamp- ments no damage was done"
 "The Greek camp" the statement continues: "As is apparntly mistaken in Entente quarters, abomb dropped there exploded near the divisional headquarters. killing a shepherd and four sheep. The raids were remini- cent of the Zeppelin raids in London except that they occurred by day The populsce closely followed the move ments of the raiders. It is reported that two of the aircraft were hit during the first raid.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01
IDAHO DRY

BOISE. Dec. 31.-Oue hundred and fifty saloons closed with the opening of the new year. Some bars closed early. Others remained open until midnight The remaining liquor stock was poured into the sewers. The pro hibition law is the most drastic of any state.
 There were no arrests and little hil- arity. Most of the liquor of wholesale houses and saloons was purchased To- cally several days ago although the law makes possession a felony.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01
SUPERIOR COURT CLEARS MUCH
 BUSINESS
Civil Business in Plenty is Dis pensed with by Tribunal. Criminal Calendar Called Early in January.

TOMBSTONE, Dec. 31.-The atten- ton of the Superior Court is still talk en up in the hearing of short cases and clearing up the docket for the be- ginning of the new year.
 In the case of Mabel Lewis of Bis bee vs Archie w. Lewis for divorce. which was tried this morning. it re- suited in the case being finally dis missed as it was shown by the testi- mony that there was no desertion but mutual separation. so that it was ordered dismissed by the court.
 In the case of M. J. Cunningham vs which he temporary restraining order was issued the day before and the shipment of cattle was held up. an or der was entered appointing S. F. Me Guire as temporary receiver and to take charge of the cattle held up by the order A further stipulation is to be entered into the case pending a final settlement of the case.
 In the case of Garnet E. Adams vs Frank P Adams. both of Bisbee. de- cree of divorce was entered.
 In the case of the State Bank of Rockport vs R. H. Ellis, judgement was entered in favor of the plaintiff. In the case of Claus A. Spreckles vs the Federal Plantation Company. C. A. Mackay etal, an order was entered postponing the hearing on the motion for a receiver until January 18th. 1916.
 In the case of Ona E. Foster vs Walter NJ. Foster. a decree of divorce was granted on the grounds of deser- tion and non-support Both parties are residents of Douglas.
 In the case of George Kuri vs J. M. Saenz. an order was entered authoriz- ing a sale to be made of the property now heinz held under the attachment. The property is a stock of groceries and is located in Douglas.
 Criminal Calendar.
 Tho January term of the Superior Court as far as the criminal business is concerned, promises to be lengthy one. There are at1present thirteen pfjsoners-hela inthe county jail await ing t1ial while -ibere are more than
 <(cbniinhed 'en aPage Two.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01
womAN's AssAILANT SUICIDES.

PORTLAND. Dec. S1.-Evan Kemp. the youth who attacked. shot and at- tempted to drown Mrs. Mabel Myers aged l9. at his cabin near here. Tues day was found dead in suburb. Evi- dently it was case of suicide. Kemp made full confession in letter ad- dressed to Mrs. Myers. His victim is near death in local hospital
 Kemp accosted the woman who was walking near his cabin. When she re- fused to accompany him he threw her into a deep pool He repeatedly held her head under the water. according to her story and his written confes- sion. Then he shot and wounded her. He then carried her to his cabin. La ter he fled He mailed a letter to the sheriff saying the woman was badly wounded and could he found near his cabin. Officers found the woman un- conscious by the roadside near the cabin where she had dragged herself. Kemp also left letter to his mother saying he would meet her in heaven.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01
FoRGo XMAS CUSTOM.

LONDON, Dec. 31.-The usual GUS tom of the king and queen of sending Christmas cards to the soldiers at the front was dispensed with this year, as it was realized that some millions or cards sent over the world would be an enormous extra burden on the post office. whose resources are already heavily taxed.
 A year ago. when most of the army was in France and Flanders, the dis patch of cards was simple matter. But in the shops. the sale of Christ mas cards is larger than usual this year on account of people saving mon ey on presents.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01
HAPPY NEW YEAR!

With the entry of leap year 1916-into the arena of time The Bisbee Daily Review de- sires to wish each and every one of its friends and readers, both here and everywhere. happy and prosperous New Year.
 May the year, and those sue ceeding. bring to the United States, the state of Arizona. Cochise county and particularly the Warrent District its full measure of wealth and joy and may that portion be distributed to each and every one.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01
SEATTLE SORRY

SATTLE. Dec. 3l.-Seattle. which will be the largest dry" city under the new state prohibition law outside of Russia. welcomed the New Year and bade farewell to alcohol amid noise and merryment.
 The saloons did a large business ex- cept those which decided to admit on- ly their old customers to lament the new order. It is estimated a million was spent in firteen days for liquor wrapped in packages to be carried home 10 use during the dry period.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01
NEW YEAR SEES MORE. DRY
 :.STATES
Colorado, Arkansas, Idaho, Washington and Oregon Celebrate the Passing of John BArleycorn.

DENVER. Dec. 3l.-Colorado swung into the dry column tonight. Thou sands paraded the streets merrymak- ing. The programs of clubs and other societies celebrated an unusual mid night passing of John Barleycorn.r .r
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01
CANADA INCREASES ARMY.

OTTAWA, nec. 31.-Premier Bor- den announced that Canada would celebrate New Years by increasing her authorized serseas force from a quarter to one-half million.
 It is stated that that the number of enlisted men is rapidly approach ing the quarter of a million limit.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01
PORTLAND REvELS

PORTLAND. Dec. 3i.--New Years jewellers made inal rush to buy liQ uors before the prohibition law be- came effective. The stock of some sa- loous was exhausted early.
 Reports that liquor supplies in erills would be exhausted before midnight
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01
MUCH MONEY SPENT

SPOKANE. Dec. 31.-Prohibition ob- servers assert that close to half mil lion was spent here for liquor in the last three weeks. A feature of the ad- vent of prohibition was the reported shortage of arrests.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01
GAY CHICAGO NEW YEAR.

CHICAGO, Dec 31.-Authorities pronounced the celebration the freest in mattr of expenditures and gayety in the history of the city. Demands for tables at hotels, restaurants and cafes were unprecedented.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01
ADVANCE MIL WAGES.

MANCHESTER. N. H., Dec. S1.- Employees of the Amoskeag & Stark Cotton Mills received a New Years announcement of increased wages. There is an increase in line 1of ,action in various other New England mills: The advance is unstated. but probably is five per cent EN -
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01

LONDON. Dec. .3E~The Austrian re ply. to the. .Uhited States appears in af- ternoon papers under the heading Austria Gives Way" or similar words
 The messages concerning the pun ishment of the commander of the sub marine which sank the Ancona and in identification of Americans were feat ured in the headings some of which characterized Austria's statements in regard to the conduct of the Ancona's crew as ''impudent." Early evening editions contain no editorial comment except the Westminster Gazette. The Gazette speaks of the Austrian note as the cold-blooded narrative, appar- ently assumed to have been palia- tion of the Austrian submarine com mander's conduct. The newspapers says further that a man could act as this man, on his own showing acted. that his government can forward his statement without shame or remorce to another government as a paliation of his conduct-this. indeed. is sharp reminder to us of the nature of the enemy we are fighting and of the deg radiation which follows from German ethics of war
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01

The rate Of wages, as heretofore, will be based on the average price of copper, for the previous calendar month, as published in the Engineer ing and Mining Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01

caused heavy buying early of patrons. In some instances parties sat at ts- bles completely covered with bottles of wine ordered in advance.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01
TEUT0N! REPLY FAVORABLE
 ID J. s.
London Thinks That Austrian Reply to the Second Amer ican Ancona Note Is Admis- sion of Guilt in Matter. PUNISHMENT OF
 CAPTAIN IS PLEA British Papers Take Divergent View of the Question But All Agree that Note was Better than the First.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31-Austria's
 reply to the Ancona note meets the
 cardinal points of the American de-
 mands and gives assurances for the
 future which are considered more sat
 isfactory in their extent than those given by Germany. The full American official view vii Inot be known until
 the President has studied his reply. It is stated authoritatively that a rup- ture in diplomatic relations is not probable. The controversy enters the came stage as the Lusitania negotia- tions, on a more favorable basis.
 Austria has subscribed to the prin- ciple that no ships will be sunk until resistance is offered or they flee. with out persons aboard being brought to safety This is considered far-reach- ing and satisfactory assurance. The German ambassador conferred with Lansing on the Lusitania case. Views were exchanged and il is indicated settlement is near
 Germany only promised not to at tack liners" until persons. aboard were placed on boats. The extent of the designation of liners has never teen cleared America doesn't con cede that the placing of persons on boats necessarily assures their safety. Points which Austria leaves to further diplomatic correspondence are not con- sidered of nature to bring new crisis. Chief among the mare ques- tions of facts which affect Austria's for events before the submarine torpedoed the Ancona. 1 Their importance is minimized by promise to pay indemnity regardless of absence of proof as to how Ameri- i cans net death.
 The mere statement that submarine i will be punished for not l making allowances for the panic un- | will be received without | question or further inquiry regarding its nature. The apparent similarity | between the Ancona and Lusitania | has attracted attention in | official and diplomatic circles. It is noted that in both cases the foreign office views prevailed over those of | the Admiralty. which in each case were hostile. The sinking of the Yas- aka Maru and the liner Vile de Cic- tat after the second American note had been received at Vienna is ac- counted for on the theory that the . Austrian Admiralty was contending for its submarine policy and had not issued new instructions to submarine d F
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-01

French wine crop this year is but AT. 100000 gallons. or one-third of last years crop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-03
HOSIER TAKES
RESSLER'S JOB
ON MAIL ROUTE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. March s.
Mrs. Clarence Ingerman went to India
napolis Thursday to spend few days
with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Kitterman and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bertsch attended the automobile show
at Indianapolis. Tuesday and Wednes-
day. /. Ora Myers Of Greenfield, for
merry mayor Of that city, was calling
on friends here Wednesday. >. .Ches-
ter Pierce Of indianapolis, was the
guest of his parents, DR.. and Mrs. c.
NJ. Pierce Wednesday. Fred Hosier
has been appointed rural mail carrier
on Route A, to I'LL the vacancy caused
by the resignation of r. D. Ressler..
Judge Gray Of Connersville. who has
been a frequent visitor to this place
recently, was In town again Thursday.
miss Gertrude Ruth has resumed
her place at the Standard factory after
an illness of several days. Will
Griesingcr, the Misses Rose Griesinger
and Alice Bradbury and Mrs. ]. E.
Wright went to Muncie Thursday to
visit friends and witness, "The Birth
of Nation. Harper Lindsay at
tended the automobile show at India
napolis Thursday. ...R. J. Whitlinger
of the MaLGra Castings company, has
purchased three lots on Mulberry
street, on which he will erect resi-
dence the coming summer. "A
Colonial penny supper will be given
by the first section of the Social Union
at the M. r. church, March TO-. -.
Mrs. Glen Brandenburg of Piqua. o.,
IS visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Guy
ton. Mrs. Charles Loeb has been
seriously afflicted with lumbago dur
ing the past week.. 1T. ]. Camel
and Miss Esta Young witnessed the
Eagles minstrels at the Gennett
Thursday evening. .. Miss Carlyle
Diffenderfer is spending the week in
Cincinnati on account of the illness of
her aunt, Mrs. C. b. Lowery.. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry CHM have moved to
the Overlook farm, south of Dublin.
f.. Mrs. M. T. Shiueler was called to
indianapolis Wednesday on account of
the illness Of her daughter. Mrs. Her
man Barnett. Mrs. Jessie Cornell is
home from Fort Wayne where she was
engaged in the Pocahontas degree
work during the month of February
-. Mrs. w. ]. Heilman has returned
to her home at Weirton. West Virginia,
after several weeks spent with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John klieber
and other relatives. Among the num-
Der Of those who attended the funeral
of Christian j. Vessel at Richmond
Thursday afternoon from this place,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Chapman, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Boles, Ancil Williams,
and Mrs. Clyde Daley. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. r. Krahl are in Indianapolis visit
ing friends and attending the auto
mobile show. -. Mrs. Lizzie Kanair,
after spending several days with her
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Carpenter,
has returned to Bloomington, Illinois.