davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12
,,ltnfel graiis- gScrccn.4

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syo6ren idou lit Der 9ol oes ullntel
8rdiig.@ereen's" zines Ger genldte.
item @eraniioltngcn uno itebt aud]
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12

= e0 Z Nv Z D Y 8 W u . y.
0oit, ,5ogei Sic 0edh @err
8irtb, bier uif ocn Gan0e ioucu ja
@cmiiic icbr bilig ieiu! Sie wefbca
abcr io t6curc Ercie mie bci unS ia
Scr @roBltoOtN
SSirtb $50 thus mn 0esmcaen
cnnIit sic licb bier luic 81 Noltle tlib'
tent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12
sSOritellnus Der NlurplanOcr BIN
0cnsShnlc.

IN 9ll6uug6'S Gbcoter fanO acs
ltcrn gl6eno Dor gut bciudteni Sonie
sic io6rlidc @oriteIhmg Ser SdiiIer
ms Sdiilerimen ser W}ar0l0nocr
@linOen.51lllc SIT SOcrleo itatt.
g9ic in pergongcnen So6reu legte
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5riinOlihfeit mo Iiibtigfcit Der
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mo1tc ioipo6l ibin ais oic Nllitmir'
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Wlargorct Ghnt6er, So5el Sar6ad
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9Roru Nci9lc, weldc Gin iutcrcllon.
teS 9Srogrontm Io6cnspcrt6 olr6s
iii6ricn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12

9, 0tefe 6rcm6w0rter
rgam 5rou glacbbarilb mic aebt's
oenn &brent Wlanne in &uBlano2"
uGenfen Sic iid, ueulid it er
nn@ 9i6irien torpeoirt lporoen1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12
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mas TIT par q 70
99enn cin Soften bcboliptct ica~ s'a'
ruf iei nur ein Siedenpfero Cri tbW
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Menn bic Neaiering elnen g3eNHifa
ocrieBt INN iic tshdupiet, iic baas NV
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6a6t.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12

Bapa (Slt IsSneul ldligy2rncn eaoat
auf einem BAL bcim 9ln6lid eine5 la0'
uen UlG0deus). n@eidat Dir lqsala'
bel2"
Sobn oSn, Bapo~
Bopd ygtiu -Du 5to4lldS ls
nimm BEN 8adfiih, er III Sin Gvl9s
EiIh!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12

hcnte,s .an, PIE ben ,,8entSmcu garren,o,,.
balfen NIX s~a ynntilif0 nDer unrracfmdeinV ~,
g0ua Scr ' drii% dHifisii Ssr Siiss oaSon PCT keis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27
STRAND WAR PICTURE
 AT DREAM TONIGHT

The twelfth chapter entitled, ITO the Highest Bidder" in the great serial, "The Diamond from the Sky" will en- tertain the clientele of the Dream tonight. This episode is extremely sensational with intrigue and loyal friendship striving for mastery. It has a refreshing plot which thrills by it's intensity. Two supporting num- bers will strengthen the excellent program. One of them is called "rhe strand War News" and Is a competi- tor of the Pathe weekly. The other ia "col. Heeza Liar" which is a good comedy. Friday night. feature at traction, "The Mexican Man."
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27
GERMAN EvASIvEnESS CHIEF OBSTACLE TO SPEEDY PEACE
 SAY ENGLISH AUTHORITIES

at the present juncture i5 this evasive- ness on the part of Germany and her allies.
 The government has not yet said so publicly but it is known that a the central powers embodying the provisions which are reported to have been given out by Ambassador Bern up by the government and considered seriously. It is understood by the press here that the Bernstorff an- nouncements were made to feel out the attitude of the allies and the inn impression is that the attempt has met
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27
BLIzzARDS AND CYCLONES
 ARE RAGING
Special Photographic Service.

SPeSial ieiSSfdpHlC SoTNiCes
 CHICAGO. Dec. 27,-A great storm has been raging for thirty six hours over the middle western states. It Is already known that thirty-six persons have lost their lives and it is believed the total will be much greater when She returns are all in.
 In the northern tier of states the storm has taken the form Of a bliz gard with heavily drifting snow. Farther south in Arkansas partieu- larly there h. N a tornado which devastated a wide swath of country. Buildings of all sorts were razed to the ground and live stock destroyed.
 One remarkable feature of the cy- clcne in Arkansas and neighbosing states is that such atmospheric phenomena are not common during he winter months. There have been supposed to be caused by the extreme heat of summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27

ment issued tonight announces con- tinued successes for Von Mackensen tn the 9oumanian campaign. He has penetrated the Russian positions at several points and is reported to be on the point of throwing heavy forces across the Danube.
 Official figures show that since De- cember 22 Mackensen's army has cap- tured twenty two thousand seven hun dred and sixty Russian prisoners. This does not include any other than the Dobrudja front The Russians also have lost thirty machine guns and field guns and munitions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27
GERMANS B0MBARD BESSARAB|AN TOWNS
 IN ONWARD THRUST

writers. It had been supposed that the Germans would by this time have fortified strolg defensive positions to oppose the onrush of Russians which must surely come. But that such is not their plan is now generally acknowledged.
 The reported bombardmeat of Bess- arabian towns can only mean that Von Mackensea is clearing the way by artillery fire so that he may throw troops across the Danube
 If he succeeds in his efforts and gains a foothold in Bessarabia he will accomplish a double object He will not only gain both banks of the Dan ube but he will endanger the Russo Roumaniaa defenders of Moldavia by threatening them in front flank, anu rear.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27
SEARCH FOR MARYLAND
 GIVEN UP
International News Service.
 NEWPORT, Dec. 27.-Wireless

International News Service.
 NEWPORT, Dec. 27.-Wireless re ports from the government cutters. which have been searching for the Maryland or any of her crew who may have survived. state that their efforts have been in vain. They went to the position stated in the call Cor help and in spite of the raging saas continued their search for twenty hours. No trace of the ship nor any wrockage was found.
 The Maryland was freighter car- rying a crew of thirty one hands, Be ing unable to render any assistance the cutters have sent word that they are returning to port.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27

erlesss to offer a determined resist ence. On the other hand he is very firm in his opposition to any invasion of Mexico by American troops d. though he has been repeatedly assured that all this country desires is a stable government in Mexico with equitable laws.
 The administration is showing sigrs of loss of patience with Carranza and it is declared an ultimatum is not unlikely very soon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27
International News Service.

International News Service.
 LONDON. Dec. 27.-It is stated on ae best authority that various de- artments of the government have giv- careful consideration to the peace roposal of Germany and have found hat while on it's face the offer is rank and definite, the converse is eally the case.
 The terms proposed are declared o be evasive. General statements apable of several interpretations are Aade where the allies demand explicit statements.
 It is authentically stated that the ono big obstacle in the way of peace
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27
LUTFISk At the Board or Trade Cafe.

going to have any effect on the course of the allies. the Telegraph says, but it is interesting to consider because it shows further the great hold the German point of view has on neutral nations.
 The Telegraph finds in the acQuies- cence of the United States, Switzcr- land and Sweden to Germany's plans deep laid plan to bind these and other neutrals to Germany through a sympathetic bond in the struggle for commercial supremacy which will fol- low In the wake of the war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27
CARRANzA IGNORES AMER|CA'S DEMAND--
 SITUATION GRAVE
International News Service.

International News Service.
 WASHINGTON Dec. 27.-The Mey ican sitaution is causing grave con cern. Carranza has not yet replied to the demand that he sign an agree ment permitting United States forces to operate in Mexico to suppress out iawry. He was given until last night at midnight to sign the agreement.
 It is apparent that the Carranza government is hard pressed. Villa practically controls Chihuahua and his army is constantly growing. In Pue- bla Diaz and Roblez are winning town after town in their victorious march towards the City of Mexico.
 Carranza seems indifferent to the internal disturbances or else he is pow
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27
ALLIES NOW SEEM SLOWLY INCLININC TO PEACE
DELEGATES ARRIVE AT
 THE HAGUE
International News Service.

LONDON. Dec. 27.--A dispatch say! that German delegates have arrive at The Hague to make arrangement, for the peace conference which tho profess to believe can be brougl e,bout.
 Comment is being made on tw main lines One is that the German ,re precipitate in sending on delegates The other draws the inference tha Germany is extremely desirous oi peace. The delegates have doubles. been sent to placate the German peac advocates who are thus being hood. winked.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27
l, ternationai News Service.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.--It is inti- mated in official circles that the Uni. ted States is to make an attempt to get Germany to define precisely the terms on which she will be willing to act in the event peace conference shall be agreed on.
 In taking this step the administra- ton is supposed to be acting on the suggestion of the entente allies. Hold' ing an absolutely neutral position in this matter is deemed by Secretary
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27
JAPANESE LINER ASHORE
 WITH MANY PASSENGERS
International News Service.

International News Service. TOKYO, Dec. 27.--News has been received that the Sankku Maru is ashore off Chefoo, China. She is deep In the water and :here is no hope of getting her off.
 There were over four hundred per sons aboard the Sankllu Maru inclul- ing two Americans.
 trom reports received the passea- gers were still safe but if the ship should settle lower in the water thefe would be danger unless the waves fafside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27
SWEDEN ALSO i.
 APPROVES OF
 WILSON'S NOTE
Intera antionai News Service.

bUtordnkioUdi tNVWs SStS'sSs
 LONDON, Dec. 27.-Dispatches to the Telegraph state that Sweden has followed the example of Switzerland end has sent to all the belligerent na- tions a note identical in tone to that of the Swiss government.
 The Swedish endorsement of the sentiments Of President Wilson Is not
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27
WE CAN DO IT.

For first cfass work and prompt deliv- cry phone Main i5i and the Peoples Laundry will send and get your laundry.
 W- !, WILLIAMSON. Prop
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27

FL PASO, Dec. 27.-Villa is mas sing his troops in a supreme effort, in conjunction with Diaz and Roblez to overthrow the Carra1za gover1- ment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27

with considerable success.
 The chief difficulty to be met by tic allies is the matter of binding Ges- many so firmly to her pledges that they cannot be broken. She has light ly brushed aside as of no consequence many of her sacred treaties and it seems almost impossible to find way to compel her obedience to any future treaty short of total disarmament CT dismemberment
 New laid eggs at Prosser's Harness Shop, S1.o0 per dozen. Phone Black 5.
 Subscribe for the Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27
UNITED STATES TO ASK
 GERMANY FOR MORE
 DEFINITE PROPOSAL

Lansing as very important at this juncture. He is willing unofficially to make requests through agents of his department on behalf of any of the belligereats.
 The feeling is growing stronger that the German proposals which have re- suited in a general discussion of peace all over the world will surely result in shortening the war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27

LONDON, Dec 27.-That the Ger man purpose in the Roumaniaa opera tions Is to secure possession of the Danube on both banks cannot now be doubted is the conclusion of the war
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27
international News Service.

International News Service.
 BERLIN, Dec. 27.-Oficial nr- nouncement is made that the German allies having overrun all of Dobrudja are now bombarding Russian towns In Bessarabia from the south bank of the Danube,
 The advance towards Moldavia is progressing slowly. A crossing of the Danube from northern Dobrudja has been effected between the cities of Braila and Galatz which is likely soon to result in rapid northern advance of the German allies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27
RUSSIAN
 LOSSES FOX
 FIVE DAYS

international News Service.
 BERLIN. Dec. 27.-An official atate-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-27

Subscribe for the Nome Nugget
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-03
Notice 90 Contractors

Sealed bids will be received by tho
Board of Education OF Valley district,
Preston county, West Virginia. until z
o'clock y. IN. Friday. August IL. 1916,
for the construction OF n one-room
frame school building to be erected
near Bull Run store.
Plans for said building are on file
at the Office of the Secretary, III. M.
Martin. Masontown, West Virginia.
where they may be examined and fig
ured by persons desiring To submit
bids.
Bids to he sealed and addressed to
the secretary above named, and mark
cd on the outside OF the envelope IBID
on Bull Run school,"
The successful bidder will be re-
qulred To furnish n satisfactory bond
within ton days, equal TO double the
amount of the contract price.
The board reserves the right 10 re-
jcct any or all bids or TO withhold tho
award, until the next regular meeting
of the board after the bids are opened.
A. w. IAWLEY. Prest.
III. NJ. MARTIN. Secy.
Board OF Education Valley District.
40-3t
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-03
The Virginia Debt Opinion

Some OF the Republican press OBJ
jet very cmphaucally to any refer
cnce To Justice Hughes opinion I'm the
Virginia debt case. IL was MIR
Hughes who handed down the dccis-
ion. Such papers OF the Republican
faith who have taken up the cudgcls
In behalf OF Justice Hughes insist that
judicial decision should not be
made an issue I'm n campaign
our Republican contemporaries
seem To forget that in the late. la
montcd primary Judge Robinson's de-
cision I'm the court martial cases was
worked for all II was worth I'm order
To secure the support of organized la
bor. oh. no, II is highly improper
To refer to the decision OF Justice
Hughes In the Virginia debt case. but
emincntly proper In Judge Robinson's
case. the only difference being that
one was Democrat and the other n
Republican. To the Review II would
seem that what is sauce for the goose
In sauce for the gandcr.
But we have notable precedent In
the bred Scott decision. If we are
not mistaken no less person than
Abraham Lincoln referred more than
once TO that decision of the Supreme
Court. The Review has no desire to
reflect upon the Supreme Court except
to say that any tribunal which finds
judgment of $4,OOO,OO and then adds
$S,O0O,OOO interest is clearly doing the
state of West Virginia an injustice
and as Justice Hughes was one Il
those who concurrod In the decision.
we clearly have right to think he
was wrong without aspersing his mo-
tives. Randolph Review.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-03
Albright r. I

Somewhat warmer
Harvest well along.
Some oats have been cut and report
is not "A full crop.
There Is bumper apple crop In
our section OF the county.
Some are preparing to SOW wheat
this early. which indicates large
acreage being sown.
Corn is doing fine this hot weather.
The crop will be better than the aver
age.
Mrs. Mary H. Wolfe has returned
to Morgantown after a month under
the parental roof.
Henry l.. Seal and Stanley J. Clark
are at home from the University AT
Morgantown
W. G. Gibson went TO Morgantown
last Saturday to see DR.. Smith and
may be gone a week or ten days
Chas. Dillon is working for w. l.
Johns during hay harvest.
A delegation from here will attend
the picnic at Beech Run on August
9Th.
Mr.. Shaffer of DellsIow. was In our
community the past week selling mon
Umouts. Mrs. Lizzie Gale and Miss
Rachel Cress were purchasers, among
others.
Mrs r. - Falkenstine Is very poor
~ at This writing but hopes Of her
recovery are entertained
Mrs Elizabeth Llsotn nf brandon.
vile was buried I'm the jenkins Gene
tory Dr last Friday. She war in her
ninety eighth year and was we'll
known over Grant and Pleasant dis
tricts
Mr.. and Mrs. ri b. Falkcnstine bur
led their infant baby in the Cress
cemetery since our last letter.
Mrs. j. n Walls OF Albright. Mr..
and Mrs. T.. s. Miller Of Hundred. w.
Va, and oliver Gale Of Albright. were
the guests Of W. 0. Walls of Rockville.
ora last Sunday
Orval Falkenstine is working for
Frank Gale at this writing.
Hugh Bryan Gibson IL working for
his grandpa, w G. Gibson. this har-
vest
Gilbert y. Gale Of Rohr, was calling
on his many friends in this section
the past week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-03
The Coming Chantannna

ID. {. Lewis, representing the Rad
cliffe attractions. spent three days i'm
town the past week making arrange
ments for the chautauqua which is
TO be held here August 23. "a and 25.
Mr. Lewis in speaking of the chautau-
qua, said I'm part: The chautauqua
movement, which was originated by
Bishop Vincent of the M. T.. church. at
Lake Chautauqua, New York, i'm 1874,
is no longer merely "A sectarian relig-
ious institution hut it is one of the
foremost institutions OF new social
order 1t brings not only together the
folks of one creed. but those OF every
creed, attracting the masses by it's en-
tertainment features, and elevating
them through its lectures which tend
to inspire men to nobler ideals of
character culture and education
This year has seen approximately
five thousand chautauquas held with
a total attendance OF practically ten
million people.
The chautauqua coming here is by
20 per cent better than any other the
Radcliffe management has ever placed
on the road. One attraction alone has
given entertainments in many of the
southern cities for which single ad-
missions were $1.50-the price OF a
season ticket for your chautauqua.
FOR this season ticket you will not
only hear this attraction but five 9th
ers, including lectures by two OF the
best lecturers to be found on the chau-
tauqua platform. ! feel quite sure the
chautauqua this year will mean n
great deal to Kingwood and after il
has come and gone all you people are
going to be glad that your town is on
the chautauqua map"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-03
Church Attendance

IL the church is not worth going TO
il is not worth having. Il would be
folly to keep up a good table in my
home. table spread with good sub
stantial food well prepared and then
not third OF the family ever 20 near
the table. Now the church as an in
stitution is supported by the commun-
ity. IL l do not do my share. il means
that some one else has TO bear the
burden for me. IL may not be pleas
ant TO reflect that l am parasite on
the community but that is what | am
unless l am doing my equal share
in the support OF the institutions that
make for the communitys uplift.
Somebody pays the expense OF pro
ducing the influences for good that
emanate from the church and unless
these influences play up the heart
strings OF all the people. the commun-
ity is not getting full returns. Now
there are many excuses for not going
TO church. may not feel inclined
TO go, but / ought to be the best man
for the community l possibly can be
and the influence OF the church ser
vices will help me to be "A cleaner, bet
ter man, so l ought TO go. l may not
like the minister. but Christ SAYS |
should love even my enemies, so |
ought TO go even If regard the minis
ter as my enemy. Perhaps IL knew
him better l would find that he is
really my friend. may not have con
iidence in some OF the members OF the
church but Christ says Let him that
is without sin cast the first stone" I
have not supported the church fnan-
cially as | should and am ashamed
to face an institution that owe, but
| owe the church two kinds OF sup
port-fnancial and personal-and I
can't pay debt No. 1 by repudiating
debt No. ?. Why go on? ought to
20 to church.
kingwood Ministerial Association,
BY J. r. Wells
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-03
Cuzzart

Our farmers have been very busily
engaged with their hay harvest the
past week.
Gertie Kelley is visiting with her
aunt in Pennsylvania.
Ben zinn and wife OF Reedsville, arc
visiting friends here
Alletha Reckart is visiting friends
here.
oscar Groves and mother motorcd
TO Albright Saturday
Marshall Ringer purchased new
Ford car the past week.
John Englehart and family passed
through here Saturday
W. a. Crane attended quarterly
meeting at Oak Grove Saturday.
Quite a number Of our people at
tended the festival at Lenox Saturday
night
Ira BISHOP is the proud father Of a
new son. Or. Wilkinson was the at
tending physician Mother and babe
are doing nicely.
Mrs. Jennie Livengood and Mrs. Ben
zinn we're calling on c. G. Graham's
Tuesday.
Clyde Jenkins. wife and little son
are visiting home folks.
Walter Smith and wife VIII Liven-
good and wife, and Miss Alice Smith
motored to Morgantown Friday, re-
turning Sunday
Some Of the young people Of this
place attended the meeting at Sugar
Valley Sunday night
We are glad % know that okey
FOrman Is able 20 be out among his
friends again.
The fifth Ouseman reunion will be
held at Albright August 18th.
Miss Zoe Livengood and Miss Jen-
ME AMMAN spent a few days over al
Terra Alta recently.
J. +. Reckart was at Terra Alta on
business Monday.
Vernon Bishoff OF Morgantown,
spent a few hours At c. G. Graham's
Saturday night
W. A. Wolfe is on the sick hsl at
this writing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-03

When the Federal Trade commission
reassembles I'm August II will meet an
important problem relating to the
price of print paper. If this govern
mental agency for the correction of
rapacity in business is ever TO have an
opportunity to prove It's value, IL can
ask nothing better than that which
now presents itself
Except as individual publishers
have protected themselves from extor-
ton, print-paper has been monopolized
In this country for almost genera
ton. There is n pretense OF competl-
ton. but the consumer who enters the
market soon finds that he has been al
lotted to n single producer and that
nobody else cares to do business with
him. This is combination at it's worst.
OF late. purchasers not protected by
longtime contracts, have met prices
almost prohibitive on all sides, and
the evidences of conspiracy are too
numerous and too plain to be disre-
garded. Extortion in this line can
make no pleas OF necessity. II is To-
be attributed to nothing but the eth
les of highwaymanship the power TO
rob and the helplessness Of the victim
who is TO be robbed.
Perhaps a vigorous protest on the
part OF the trade commission will
bring this buccaneering to an end. III
not, the case should go TO Federal
grand jury without further delay
World.