davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01
ITALY EXERCISES
LESS CENSORSHIP
M0SELEY
Is Chief of Army staff of the Penn.
sylvania Division.
ur ASSOCIATED r'r,n

OT ASSOCIATED PRTuD
WASHINGTON, July Captain
George V. H, Moseley. cavalry Off
Ger attached to the army general
staff, was appointed today chief OF
staff Of the national guard division
from Pennsylvania, commanded by
Major General Clements. The request
for Captain Moseley's detail was spe-
cially made by the PENNSYLVANIA, mill
tary authorities because OF his exper-
fence In national guard organization,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01
STEWARDS RALLY DAY.

Stewards rally day will be observed
at the colored Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal church on Ben street Sunday.
The pastor of the church will preach
a special patriotic sermon at lO:45 a.
m. The Lords Supper will be ad-
ministered at 8 p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01
NEW LICENsE YEAR.

The new license year began satur-
day and the office force of the county
clerk along with the clerk himself
were busy issuing licenses Of various
kinds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Edward A. Miller and Lola V. Sat
terfeld, Willard W. Williams and
Bessie Shook and Stefan StOpiak and
Anna Kaslan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01
NO MEETING.

There was no meeting of farmers
here Saturday afternoon owing to
the fact that the court rooms were
being used by the courts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01
Their Superb
Style!

other stores don't come
within a mile of wonderfully
styled clothes like schlOss Bros.
Co., Ederhelmer Stein 6 Co.
and Fashion Park clothes.
No man in olarksburs needs
now to take his coat on his arm.
Every man can now be cool
without a sacrifice of appear
ance, The cool suits that make
up this enormous stock give you
the best selection in claFk'-
burg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01

L. Hoge, ST., of Wheeling, is Wis
iting his son, l.. Hoge, Jr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01

Master Carl McDermott went to
Fairmont Saturday to visit relatives
and friends there few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01

Continued on page five.)
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-05-26
Southern Memorial Day, June 3

Preparation for the observance
Of Memorial Day at the Gonfed-
crate Cemetery at Fayetteville
have been completed. The pro
gram committee is hoping to
make this one Of the most beau
tiful and impressive services yet
held. They are asking the child
rem, both boys and girls to help
again. Every little southern
boy and girl should begin now
making preparations for bou-
iquets and baskets Of flowers.
Boys and girls from the country
will have the advantage here, for,
in addition to the blossoms in the
yard. the fields are now offering
bountiful supplies OF daisies and
sweet William.
The children are asked to be at
the cemetery at 9:30 on the
morning Of june Bird. There they
will be in care Of Mrs. Frank
Moore and will form reception
committee for the reception.
After the program these children
will furnish the veterans with
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-05-26
ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON.

Mrs. James IIaWn entertained
the Country Club and several
other friends, Friday with one
o clock luncheon.
The luncheon VISA served cafe
terra style. in two courses. The
hostess was assisted by her
daughter, Miss Mary and Miss
Marguerite Fredricks.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-05-26

Nm. Griffith, Jr., IS visiting
friends this week at Avoca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Summers OF
week OF Mrs. Cora }. Wilson.
Miss ehristelle Ferguson. from
hlferSitF Of Arkansas, was the
guest sunday. OF Miss lrnd ret
ross.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-05-26

rived last Thursday morning.
They expect to locate here.
Mrs. G. l.. McGiffin of Girard,
Kansas, arrived Sunday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. A. VI. Leitzell.
The News is requested to an
nounce that there will be an ice
cream supper at Hewitt Springs
Saturday night Of this week
Z. E. Sill arrived Tuesday from
Locust Grove, Okla, where he
had been for nine months visiting
with daughter residing at that
place.
Mrs. Clarence Reynolds came in
Thursday morning from kokomo.
Ind, to visit her father Prof. ".
II Banta, who has been IL for
some time.
Mrs. Ralph .Joyce.a and little
daughter OF AIuskogee. Okla, ar
rived Saturday afternoon for
several days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Joyce.
Mrs. Lottie f. Jackson who
had been here for some time,
awaiting final disposition Of her
interests in the old Patton farm,
returned to her home in Oklaho-
ma City. Tuesday OF this week.
J. II. Fletcher and daughter,
Betty, left Thursday evening for
ST. Louis, Mo-. in response to Il
,'aessage reporting the death Of
Ruth. nine year old daughter Of
Mrs Belle Mullins. daughter Of
Mr. Fletcher. The message con-
tanned very meager particulars.
Little Miss Louise Ownbef,
who has hpan VISITING her GRAND.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-05-26
springdale, Ark, May 26, 1916.
EDUCATIONAL AMENDMENT

The Arkansas School Directors
Association. OF which Allen Win
ham is president and L. B. Nc
Clnre secretary. is calling the at
tention Of people to the import
ance of Amendment No. y, TO be
voted upon at the November cleo
ton, as follows:
To the Voters of Arkansas:
On the third Saturday in May
each year You meet in annual
school election to decide upon
questions pertaining to the edu=
cation of your children. This IS
the most. sacred political duty
you ever perform.
Under the present provisions OF
our Constitution you can vote
local school tax as high as {
mills if you wish to do So You
cannot vote more than that
amount no matter how much your
school may need It.
Many schools under this sys=
TEN have reached the point where
they will have to close and their
children be deprived Of an educa-
ton if the situation is not remed-
led.
It is now proposed to raise this
taxable limit from I mills TO a
rate of L mills. This will be
done by Amendment No. Il.
which you will vote upon at the
general election November I.
1916.
The Arkansas School Directors
Association, knowing the eduea=
tional conditions Of the State.
urges you to vote and use your
influence in favor Of Amendment
No. u. the Educational Amend
ment. In doing 50 we ask YOU to
remember:
l. This Amendment No. L
does not fix tax on anyone.
=. It does not raise the tsXes
of anyone.
J. It leaves the system OF levy
ing school tax just as it is.
1. 1t gives to districts which
need it the right to vote any mill
rate up to u mills local tax.
). If your district does not
need a higher rate than You are
now voting. you can keep on vot-
ing the present rate even after
Amendment No. u is adopted
6. In order to adopt this
amendment it will be absolutely
necessary for it to receive d ma
jority Of all votes cast at the
general election in November. II
is therefore necessary for this
amendment 70 receive the sup
port Of every friend of education.
We appeal to You in the name
of Education to rally to the sup
port Of this eause.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-05-26
\ Subscriber.

Tie Christian Church at Ber-
ryviIle is being remodelcd.
Newton 1Icchristian, 6 years
OF age. died Of tuberculosis re-
Gently at his home on Keel
creek.
r. $. Stafford, 10 years Of age.
father Of Representative J. c.
Stafford, died recently at Eureka
Springs. The remains were tax
en- to Marionville, Mo, for burial.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-05-26

The News heartily endorses
this proposed amendment and
hopes to see II adopted. As stat
ed above the adoption OF this
amendment increases the tax Of
no one, It simply gives the peo-
pie Of districts the opportunity
to vote more taxes for school
purposes i they want il The
adoption Of this amendment viii
enable lie people Of SpringdaIe
to pay off the indebtedness
against the school property and
schools The present revenue IS
entirely inadequate to main
tain the schools Of this town.
however economically they may
be conducted. aud We Will have 10
have more money. shorten the
terms Of school or suspend alto
gether for a term or two. either
of which would be calamity.
Sprinedale i not an exception
in this particular. as the same
condition prevails in numerous
other districts throughout the
state.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-05-26

and those bavipn ora,,as thar4
orr rao,,os+ad - hrina ~ ..od
flowers 70 tho famstar,. an Ia /
I Atooro : I-ndert.,l.in,, rooms
of don, foro.t tb.vo mon
who % recently were lovingly. de-
oraf;na the oraves of tb.;r com
radey who had oona an before
thom
Tba= nroeassion will form nnder
tb4 direction az Mr. ! {.
Vaughan # tbe corner Of Col.
leoo and La Favette Ave- and
will march "a tba Cemetery in
tbo folloy;n,, o,lar.
Rand
Votorans
T. of \ Cadets
Stat Gnards
sneakers, Carriaoe
SINGERS
< N IN continues
L. d. {. in carriages.
Sons Of Veterans.
Citizens.
AT the Cemetery the ioiloWihS
program VIII be rendered. H.
Bell presiding.
Music, Barr Band.
Prayer by the Chaplain ley.
T. NJ freysehlag.
LYNN Nearer Ny 'od 10 nee
congregation led by QUARTET.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-05-26
BenedictIon, Chaplain.
Salute, National Guards.

When a woman tries to lie.
scribe a lecture it sounds as il
she had been consulting hei
dressmaker.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-05-26

At the reunion Of United Con
federate Veterans at Birmingham
Ala, last week it was voted to
hold the reunion next year at
Washington, D. c.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-05-26
BIRTHS.

Alyis-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Avis, May IS, a daughter.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Summers of
Massillon. Ohio, are guests this
week OF Mrs. Cora J. Wilson.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Olmstead and
son Earle from Butler. Mo. ar
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-05-26

rived last Thursday morning.
They expect to locate here.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-05-26

Aubrey Smith, who has been at
tending school at the ST Louis
University. St Louis, came II
home Saturday morning.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-05-26
Social and personal
Miss Zoe Slaughter, Editor.

VIM. Griffith, Jr., is visiting
friends this week at Avoca.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-05-26

Mrs. Eesta Church went up to
Washbuln. Mo-. "Wednesday
morning for an indefinite stay
with relatives and friends
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11

FOR SALE-Building lots in Elm Hill (each 50N128), minutes from trolley. Will sacrifice at low price for cash. Apply 516 Stanley street.
 5-l1-3dX
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11

FOR SALE-Edison phonograph with cabinet Two and four minute attachment, recording outfit, so records, good selection, $175O. Easy terms if desired. Owner leaving town. Call tel 974-4 between g a. m. and p. m.
 5-11-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11

WANTED- Bright Boy, IS years, to learn shirt cutting. Parker shirt Go 6-9-3d
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11

FOR SALE 1Americus fall bearing or everbearing strawberry plants, $1.OO per hundred. Charles Clau- delin, KensingtOn, R. F. D.
 5-11-3dX
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11

only reproduction of the Sussex then available has proved to be untenablo, inasmuch as according to a photo graph of the damaged Sussex now o hand the chara acteriStic distinctions no longer existed at the time of the accident While the Sussex in the photograph of my the) Daily Graph ic inclosed in the note only carried one mast and also showed the white gangWay customary on passenger ve"- sels on the level with the porthOlos, o. w. S., the reproduction of the damaged Sussex shows second mast and uniform dark color. and thus approaches in her outer appearance the description of the vessel as fur" nished by the submarine commander.
 Commander Too Nasty.
 In view of the general impression Of all the facts at hand the German government considers it beyond doubt that the commander of the submarine acted in the bona fide belief that he was facing an enemy warship. On the other hand, it cannot be denied that, misled by the appearance Or the vessel, under the pressure of the circumstances, he formed his judg- ment too hurriedly in establishing her character ana did not. therefore, act fully in accordance with the strict instruction which called upon him to exercise particular care.
 Tn view of these circums stances the German government frankly admits that the assurance given to the Amer iCan government, in accordance with which passenger vessels were not to be attacked without warning, has been adhered to in the present case. As was intimatcd by the undersigned In the note of the 4th instant the German government does not hesitate to draw from this resultant cOnso quenceS. it therefore expresses to the American government it's sincere regret regarding the deplorable incl dent and declares it's readiness to pay an adequate indemnity to the in jured American citizens. It also dis approved of the conduct of the com- mander, who has been appropriately punished.
 Expressing the hope that the Amer ican government will consider -hc case of the Sussex as settled by these statements, the undersigned avails himself of this occasion to renew to the Am bassador the assurance of his highest consideration.
 VON JAGOW.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11

WANTED-Two good buffers on brass and nickel plated goods. The New
 Departure Mfg. Co.,, employment bureou Bristol Conn.,. 5-S-6d
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11

NOTICE-Seven passenger car for hire. Weddings, Christenings and
 tours. Day and night service.
 Phone 337-2. 5-10-4dx
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
SSjfjed zzsZzX:zzzszzzz ONE CENT woRnz EACH INSERTION
NOTICE,

NOTICE-Would like to comm unicate with Mrs. Miller, formerly nurse at Hartford retreat, now resident of this city. Tel. 1885. 0-l1-u3
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-3 year old colt, broke, single and double. , Bargain, John Frank, East Berlin, near Milling Co.
 J-11-d1X
Williston graphic., 1916-08-03
Can of 'Sweet" Cream
Explodes Injuries Man

Mandan, N. D., Aug. 2.-Harold
Gilbert was the victim of very
painful accident when can Of cream
exploded, the cover striking the Young
man in the face and breaking his
nose. His face was also badly lacer-
ated by the cover and several stitches
were taken to close a cash on his
nose.
The cream had been hauled in from
Bixby and had been on the road for
two days and was in all probability a
week old before it started. The ex-
treme heat and fermentation formed
a large amount of gas in the can and
when the young man tried to pull the
cover off, it exploded with the above
results.
Gilbert has had several narrow
escapes from serious injury in the
past few weeks, the closest being, a
short time ago, when he was pulled
from beneath a train just in time to
save his life.
Williston graphic., 1916-08-03

organization of their own. The SER
vices were very largely attended and
the occasion was recognized as one of
rare distinction.
His Grace, the Archbishop, and Rev.
Golam have been royalty entertained
at the homes of their people during
the week. The A. Munyer, E. Mum
yer, Forsley, and Jermanus homes be-
ing notable among those to do honor
to the distinguished guests.
Rev. N. E. Ellsworth, Rector of St.
Peters church, and Hon. W. B. Over
son were among the guests at dinner
on several of these occasions.
The visit of His Grace and his
priest to America is an incident grow
ing out of the war of Europe's ma
tions, now in progress two years. The
Servia these digntaries embarked for
Odessa, Russia. Learning of the event
that was to shake the Old World to
it's foundation, and knowing we'll the
danger into which their intended
journey would take them, they chang
ed ships in the Mediterranean sea and
came to the United States and will
doubtless remain until the war is
over.
Since the war began the Syrian
people along with kindred nations
have suffered terribly from food
shortage and prosecutions by the
Turks. Church officials in particular
have been the objects of murderous
foe. The Archbishop states that no
less than eight of his bishops have
been killed since the war began. An
article contributed by the local relief
committee in last weeks issue Of The
Graphic, told the dire need Of the peo-
pie of those lands.
His Grace, the Archbishop and Rev.
Golam expect to leave for Fargo to-
morrow.
Williston graphic., 1916-08-03
Guards Keep /. w. w.
Gang Off Trains

Valley City, N. D., Aug. ARM
ed guards were successful in keeping
a band of I. w. WIS away from a 500
line freight train in the yards north
of Valley City, when the train pulled
out for northern points.
A hundred and fifty men, fresh
from their experiences in South Da-
kota and at Jamestown, this state,
where a PERCEPTION committee" of
200 met the travellers, attempted to
board and take possession of the 500
freight train, just as they had sue
cessfully operated at Oakes, when
they took possession Of a train that
runs from that city to Jamestown.
Armed guards, however, had been
placed around the train, and they
were successful in holding the gang
off, until the train pulled out of the
city. Had they been aboard the train,
they no doubt would have pursued the
same tactics they employed on the
Oakes-Jamestown run, when, just to
show that they were operating the
train they would permit the engine
crew to run a few miles, stop on the
prairie for a few minutes, and then
make another short distance.
The I. w. WIS are making their
way north toward some central mo-
bilizing point, it is believed, although
the men themselves refuse to say.
Williston graphic., 1916-08-03
6 IL MILES BETTER
W|LL|STON STREETS
CITY COMMISSION WILL EXPEND
$4,000. FOR GRADING AND
CRAWLING

Six and 4 half miles of residence
streets graded and graveled is one
of the items among the civic i'm
provements that will be realized dur
ing the present season in Williston.
The city commission reached the
conclusion last spring that better
streets is one of the city's most urgent
needs, and since the graveling that
has been done on First avenue east
and First avenue west has proven so
satisfactory, it was decided to extend
the work to the greater part of the
remaining residence streets.
Advertisements for prices on the
work brought bids from j. G.. Hard
ing and Foster & Hanna, both local
firms. The bids of the latter firm
was about $4,000 below Mr.. Harding's
offer, and after the necessary provis-
ions as to specifications and bonds,
had been arranged, they were award
cd the contract for the sum Of 6,048.
The specifications of the work call
for the moving of 100000 cubic yards
of earth and the surfacing Of 155,200
square yards to the depth of three
inches. The contract is to be COM
pleted by Jan. 1, 1917.
The good appearance of the streets
that have already been graveled give
an idea Of what a vast improvement
this work will be in the way Of bet
ter drained and dried thoroughfares
Contracts for the construction Of
five blocks of sidewalks and cross
walks in the western part of the city
were awarded to J. G. Harding.
Williston graphic., 1916-08-03
ST. PAUL TOURISTS
VISIT W|LuSTON
JOBBERS VISIT COUNTRY GUS
TONERS TO GET ACQUAINTED
AND EXTEND TRADE

En- route through North Dakota
and Montana, over the N. P. and G.
N. systems on a tour for trade ex-
tension, 100 members Of the St. Paul
Association of Commerce visited Will
liston between 500 and 900 Saturday
morning, July 49,.
The special train on which the st.
Paul men travelled arrived from a
side trip on the Plentywood line late
Friday night and was parked in the
Great Northern yards. At 500 A. NJ.
the party, headed by the Minnesota
State Band, came up town as far as
the band stand on Broadway, where
an enjoyable concert was given. Be-
tween the numbers the tourists and
local business men became acquainted
and conversed informally. The visitors
were unusually complimentary on the
evidences they observed of progress
and prosperity in the City of Oppor-
tunity.
Through the cooperation of large
number of Williston ladies, flowers
from Williston's numerous flower gar
dens were provided for the dining and
observation cars of the special train.
From the Williston sub-station
farm and the ample garden of Geo.
F. Carpenter a liberal supply of fresh
vegetables was provided for the din
ing car. A sample of red clover in
bloom, grown on a local farm, and
which overtopped anything before re-
ceived, was added to the trains COL
lection Of farm products samples. The
visitors left with the Commercial club
the attractive "Trade at Home
booster cards, now displayed in num-
erous store windows.
The visit was one of much pleasure
and benefit, and was Of the kind that
make for better and closer spirit of
understanding and cooperation be-
tween the jobbers and local mer-
chants.
Williston graphic., 1916-08-03
Funeral Services
For T.. +. LamDman

A large concourse of the friends of
tie late L. L. Lampman gathered at
the family residence on East Broad
way Friday afternoon, July %, for
the funeral services, which were held
under the trees in the open air.
Rev. F. S. Hollett had been sum-
moned from Fargo to conduct the
services. which were simple but beau
tifully impressive: After giving a
brief sketch of the life Of the de-
ceased, Rev. Hollett talked informal
ly but with great feeling of the life
and characteristic traits of the man
whose remains lay before him. Hav-
ing a number of years ago dwelt in
the same house with the deceased and
his family, Rev. Hollett spoke with
an intimate personal touch which went
home to all hearers:
The floral offerings were beautiful
and profuse, and appropriate music
was furnished by the quartet.
A large number accompanied the
remains to Williston Cemetery where
interment was made.
Williston graphic., 1916-08-03
CONSTRUCTION CREW
WORKING ON P0NT00N
WORK GOING FORWARD AT
BRIDGE SITE-EXPECT CON-
PLETION BY SEPTEMBER l

The actual work of building the
twenty-six boats to be used in the
pontoon bridge to be constructed by
the Missouri River Bridge Company
is now going forward at rapid pace.
A crew of twelve men is employed at
the lower end of the revetment work
which is the point at which the bridge
will span the channel. The end of
last week found five boats in different
stages Of completion.
President Calderwood Of the COM
pany states that the work is likely
to be delayed by the nonarrival OF
some of the larger timbers which
were among the first material order
ed. but which have been lost in transit.
Excavating has been done for the
foundations of the towers that will
support the heavy overhead cable that
will be the chief means of anchoring
the bridge in place. =.
Anyone who cares to take the half
mile trip will find it interesting to
observe the successive stages of the
work. 1t is evident that strength and
thoroughness of construction are be-
ing made chief considerations in the
plans Of this important work. The
company will profit by the misfor-
tunes of the upstream bridges that
were recently built.
The main channel will be spanned
by roadway foated by twenty-six
pontoons. The island and the south
channel can be made passable by
earth grades during the fall season.
Unless serious delays from lack of
material occur the company expects
that the bridge will be in readiness
for use by Sept. 1.
The officers of the company invite
all those interested to visit the scene
of the work and observe the manner
of construction.