davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14
West Vi giinio Briefs

buildings of which crown the heights
above the city. Baptist speakers OF
note will lecture, and the music Will
be under the direction Of Clyde Kin
sey, OF New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14

WELLSBURG: Morgantown was
selected as the convention city OF the
West Virginia State Embalmer's Asso-
citation for 1917 at the closing session
of the convention here The embalm-
ers had been in session three days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14

WANTED-Two steady, relia-
Bile men for day work. One
for night work. Apply in
person at once. Imperial Ice
Cream Co., Glen Elk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14
prnrrnm of MnSicale.

The following is the program OF the
musicale to be given this evening in
the First Presbyterian church by the
Aeolian Male Quartet, assisted by Mrs.
Morris Proper and Miss Sue Gordon,
under the auspices Of the Ladies Aid
Society OF the church:
organ solo. Ofertory. op. T., Batiste
Miss Jessie Renshaw.
A Perfect Day. BorG
h Come Der the Sea..........W Wood
Quartet.
Reading, The Trial of Ben Thomas
.........W. S. Edwards
Miss Sue Gordon.
Solo. Die Possente CFaush... Gunod
E. Clyde Beckett
Rev. f. B. Turner.
Solo. Ask What Thou Wilt...De Koven
DR.. Charles L. Moore.
Reading. Boliver and Beuna Vista
tHumcreskel .......... CarsKadon
Solo, Selected OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mrs. Morris Proper.
a Pale in the Amber Vest. Parks
b Beauteous Night .......'' HOFFMAN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14
The Proper Styles in
Hats For Girls

Many girls are difficult to fit with
out the proper hats-those who are
usually small or unusually large for
their age.
A woman's hat trimmed down never
makes a girls hat, nor will a large
size girls hat fit a small one.
We have worked out styles to fit all
and there are none like them else
where in Clarksburg.
Girls sport hats $1.5O up.
Felt hats $1.5O to $3.50.
Straw hats, $1.75 to $6.75.
Children's hats, soc to $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14

ELLBNBoRo: The Imperial OIL
and Gas Products Company, owning a
large acreage near the recent rich
strike on the George Blackburn farm,
is preparing to drill several wells at
once, and already have two weels I'M
der way.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14
'CELERY-MIS7 fine
FOR HEADACHE
Cost Only 1Oc a Package at Any
Store.

If you suffer from headache or
neuralgia, 1t will cost you only loo to
buy one of the best remedies on the
market. Don't Judge the quality by
the low price. "Celery-Mist" is equal
II not superior to the highest priced
remedies. Gives relief and comfort
IN a few minutes. Every store sells
"Celery-Mist." One trial will con-
vince you Of its merits, Advertise
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14
Dinner Services
$3.50 and $3.50

The one at $3.50 consists of a?
pIeces; neat border pattern. gold
traced and at $3.50 is white and
gold pattern of 46 pieces.
Made by the McNicol Pottery
Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14
Meeting in Park.

The Salvation Army has arranged 10
hold a meeting at o'clock Sunday
afternoon in the Northview park. An
undressing session is looked for. The
-oublic is cordially invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14

PHILIPPI: The State Baptist
Young Peoples Assembly will be held
here the hrst two weeks In August
at Broaddas Institute. the handsome
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14

Monongah: Mrs. Anna Orr. wife
of John w. Orr, is dead at her home
at Brookdale after an illness. She
was known throughout the state as
a prominent lodge woman AT the
time of her death she was supreme
representative for West Virginia OF
the Pythian Sisters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14

in mines using a voltage of 500 or
more
ELK GARDEN: Prophet Nash,
barefooted, white-robed and with long
flowing beard and hair, with his
twelye-year-old son, CARRIED in like
manner, has begun his third annual
pilgrimage. The two have lived In a
cave here for years. Nash has started
ON his way east to preach the gospel
He has been arrested several times
and once was incarcerated in the state
insane asylum at Weston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14

CLARKsBURG: The Odd Eel
lows picnic arranged for July % at
Mountain Lake Park, Nd, by the
members throughout West Virginia
and Maryland has been called on
because the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road will not be able to supply
coaches for the needed special trains
owing to troop movements.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14

MARTINsBURG: Master Charles
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Willingham. OF
Pleasant Plains. claims the juvenile
snake killing championship OF West
Virginia. So far this season he has
killed thirteen snakes, not one OF
them less than four feet in length
and one seven feet, one inch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14
News Extra
On Page
Today
So Many New Clarks-
burg Houses Are
Going Up.

That we must be very alert and pre-
pared,
To make their shades and their
awnings.
Nowadays they are Just as necessary
to home as the roof upon it, and
they ought to be ready the minute
you move in.
The Parsons-Souders service in
putting up shades and awnings has a
most excellent reputation.
(Thlrd Floor. Bridge
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14

MARTINSBURG: H. S. Wood,
restaurant proprietor, has filed vol
untary petition in bankruptcy in fed
eral district court, scheduling his as
sets at S1,1OO and his liabilities at
$4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14

HUNTINGTON: The office OF
state normal school has been abolish.
ed and DR.. C. o. Haworth, head Of
the department of English, has been
created dean of the faculty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14

GRAFTON: On the ground that
the defendant has not had oppor-
tunity to audit the banks books, the
trial of Charles R. Durbin on
charges connected with the recent
failure of a Grafton bank under a
change of venue has been postponed
by Judge O'Brien in the Upshur
county circuit court at Buckhannon
until November 16.
REDWOOD: The Nicholas coun-
tv court has called another special
election for August 26 in Beaver
magisterial district for the purpose
of voting on proposal to issue
s25O,OOO in bonds for good roads.
The proposition was recently defeat
ed at a special election but by a
very small margin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14

WHEELING: In the presence of
a crowd of Interested spectators
some of whom declared they enjoy
ed soft jags from the fumes county
officers held an official pouring IN
the county jail yard and poured the
contents of 10000 bottles of bear
and fifty gallons OF whiskey into the
sewer.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
TO
 CONFER AGAIN TODAY
Secretary Baker Tells President Will son Outlook Is Bright For
 Adjusting Differences.

Washington, May 10.-Secrctary Baker informed President Wilson to- day that the conference between Gen. eral Scott and General ObregCn last night was not conclusive and that it would be continued today. 'Ie indi- cated that the outlook was more fa- vorable for an agreement being reached. The exact points of differ ence were not revealed
 General Scott has advised Secro- tary Baker that no formal counter proposals have been submitted by General Obregon, but that Obregon arranged to submit today a paper con- taining his views.
 Secretary Baker today received from Gov. Pinkham of Hawaii a tcn-s der of the services of the Hawaiian National Guard.
 Admiral Winslow, commanding on the west Mexican coast, reported to the navy department today that the steamer San Juan had taken sixty eight American refugees from Man zanillo and twenty-three from Mazat- Ian, and was proceeding with them to San Diego, Calf. The admiral made no reference in his dispatch to new disturbances on the coast, but said there was a general feeling among Americans to leave Mexico
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
BRITISH OUTFOUGHT
 IN NAVAL BATTLE
Torpedo Boat Destroycrs Clash and One Flying Union Jack Is
 Reported Damaged

Berlin, May 10 by Wireless to Say ville.-In an engagement off the Bel gian coast on Monday between Ger man and British torpedo craft, a Brit ish destroyer was badly damaged by artillery fire, according to official an- nouncement by the German admiralty under date of May g.
 Two German torpedo boats," says the official statement, while recon nOitering on the morning of May s. had a brief enga cement north of Os- tend with five British torpedo boat de- stroyers- One destroyer was badly damaged by artillery fire. The Ger man torpedo boats returned to port undamaged '"
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
TO DEFEND WINDSOR WOMAN
Mrs. Archer Gilligan Secures Judge F. B. Hungerford to Act With B. NJ. Holden in Murder Trial.

Judge F. B. Hungerford of this city has been secured by friends of Mrs Amy -Gilligan, the Windsor woman who is confined in the Seyms street, Hartford, Jail, without bonds awaiting trial in the superior court for the murder of Frank R. Andrews, who was an inmate of her home for aged persons in Windsor Judge Hungerford confirmed the report this afternoon.
 Associated with the local lawyer will be Attorney B. M. Holden of Hartford. While at the jail yesterday afternoon, Judge Hungerford con- versed with Mrs. Gilligan for con- siderable length of time. He found her in excellent spirits despite her position and she assured him that she ready to fight the case to the end pro- testing her innocence.
 Judge Hungerford spoke in high terms of the woman today, having been an acquaintance for a long time. He has acted as counsel in civil cases for the accused.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
NOTE MASTERPIECE,
 SAYS FRENCH PRESS
Prominent Newspapers Laud Wilson's Stand in Reply to Gerlnany's Sub
 marine Communication.

Paris, May 10, 5:15 a. m.--Great prominence is given by the newspa- pers of Paris this morning to the lat est American note to Germany, re- plying to the communication respect ing submarine warfare. The Amer ican note is spoken of as a master piece of diplomacy.
 With conciseness, firmness and clarity, which is in strong contrast to the pathos with which Wilhelmstrasse announced it's backdown, President Wilson maintains the position he took up in the proceeding note," writes Stephen Pichon, former foreign min ister, in the Petit Journal.
 The Matin says the American nrte places Germany in a cruel dilemma, her suggestions having been rejected but her promises registered so that they will have to be kept r. con- tinucs:
 "It must be clear to all reutrals that Germany has suffered .tn un- precedented diplomatic defeat"
 One of the most important points to be noted in regard to the Amer ican reply, in the opinion of the Petit Parisien, is that it ignores the allu- sion in the German note to the chan cellors two declarations in the Rcichstag in regard to peace nCgo- tiations. This paper says:
 "If Emperor William desired to catch President Wilson in a rap the Emperor is caught in his own tolls. He has met his master, There re- mains nothing for him to do except either to accept the American note at the risk of loosing the fury of the German government parties or to take upon himself the initiative in bring ing about a rupture which would en- tail serious consequences for Ger nany.'
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
BIG BEND. BAD MAN
 IS BAD NO MORE
Border Smugglcr Ceases to Exist Aft CT Long. Range Duel With
 American Soldier

Marathon, Tex, May 10.-Demetrlo De La Garza, once known as The bad man of the Big Bend country, met his death in long range rifle duel with an American trooper on Monday in the hills near BOQuillas. The cavalryman not only killed De La Garza but the MeXican's companion as we'll. De La Garza kept a small trading store on the American side of the Rio Grande but ranchers have long known him as smuggler News of his death was brought here today by J. w. Judson, a truck contractor.
 De La Garza resented the presence of the American soldiers as a border patrol and in Boquillas he is said to have given advance information to the Villa bandits before their raid
 Villa bands in large numbers arc re- ported to be concentrating at El Pino eighty-five miles south of Boquillas.
 There were reports here today that the bandits contemplated further at tacks on settlements near PresidiO, but these are not credited, as army officers believe that the Villa bands will retreat toward the interior and wait to see whether they are being pursued before beginning new depre- dations along the Rio Ora nde.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
WILL BE BURIED IN
 HIS OWN CEMETERY
Isaac Kanrich Went to Burying Ground Last Sunday and Selected
 His Own Grave.

The funeral of Isaac Kanrich of 329 Park street will be held from the Con- gregational Sons of Israel Temple on Elm street tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock and burial will take place in the cemetery on Chapman street owned by MT. Kanrich and according to the plans he had made no longer ago than last Sunday.
 The remains will be taken to the Temple from his late home and the funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Louis l.. Mann, of New Haven. Members of the Masons, the Odd Fellows, the B'nai Birth and oth- CT. organizations to which MT. Kanrich belonged will be represented.
 Only last Sunday MT. Kanrich, who was sixty-eight years of age visited his cemetery and picked out the exact plot where he wished to be buried. He also made known his plans for the construction of a vault. This morn ing a dramatically sealed vault was purchased in accordance with his pre- viously expressed wishes, and inter- ment will be as he desired.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
GERMANY ADMITS ATTACK ON|
 SUSSEX IN NOTE HANDED TO| AMBASSADOR GERARD TODAY|
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW CONDEMNS EXECUTIONS Says Rebels Should Have Been Treated As Pris-
 Oners of War.

London, May 10, 3:55 a. m.- George Bernard Shaw. discussing the executions of the Sim Feiners in an open letter today says: My view is that men who were shot in cold blood after their capture or surrender were prisoners of war and it was there fore entirely incorrect to slaughter them. Ireland's relation to. Dublin Castle is in this respect precisely the same as the Balkan States toward Turkey or Belgium toward the Kaiser or of the United States to Great Britain. Until Dublin Castle is su- perceded by a national parliament and Ireland is voluntarily incor- porated with the British Empire like Canada, Australia, or South Africa, an Irishman resorting to arms to achieve the independence of his country is doing only what English men will do if invaded and con- quered by the Germans.
 Such an Irishman is as much in order morally in accepting assistance from the Germans as England is in accepting the assistance of Russia in 8 struggle with Germany. The fact that he knows that his enemies will not respect his rights if they catch him and that he must fight with a rope around is neck adds in some measure to his glory in the eyes of his compatriots and in the eyes of disinterested admirers of patriotism through the world. The slaughter of a man in this position makes him a martyr and a hero. The shot Irish men will now take their places be- side Emmett and the Manchester martyrs in Ireland and beside the heroes of Poland, Serbia and Bel gium in Europe. Nothing in Heaven or on earth can prevent it.
 1T am not Sim Feiner. I have always insisted it is the; duty of Ireland to throw herself with all her force against the Germans and Aus trians. But I remain an Irishman and resent any imputation that I can regard as a traitor any Irishman taken in 8, fight for Irish indepen- dence against British government
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
REOPEN BRANDETS HEARING.

Washington, May 10-Re-opening of the nomination of Louis R. Brand eis to the supreme court was ordered today by the senate Judiciary com mittce for inquiring into MT. Rran1- eis' connection with a proposed mo- ger several years ago of the United Cigar stores company and the Riller~ Hegeman chain of drug stores Louis K. Liggert of Roston and the George w. Anderson, United States attorney at Boston nave been summoned to appear in that connection on Friday.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10

m.-Details of the sinking of the White Star liner Cymric. were given today by members of the crew who were landed here. They say that the torpedo which destroyed the ship struck the engine room The cxplo sion blew all the slylightS off and
 eXtinguished the lights throughout the vessel.
 Four men were killed by the OK plosion and the chief steward was drowned trying to reach a boat when the crew abandoned the ship. One hundred and seven members of the crew took to the boats short ly after the liner was torpedoed but
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10

returned when it was seen that t;le steamer was not in immediate dan ger of sinking They remained on board for twelve hours. when 9 .slpop which had heard the Cymric's wtre- less calls for lreIp one hundred nliles away arrived and took ther1ls off. Tire sloop stood by the stricken liner until she sank at , 30 in the morning.
 All of the crew were British Su '~ iects except one Russian and two Belgians. The officers say that. the Cymric was unarmed. There were six passengers on board, members Of the British consular service. all Of whom were saved
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
Heavy Guard Around Reservs

Columbus, N, M, May 10-Rs activity in almost every departn the expeditionary base was au here today. Men are being seI ward to the field, preparation being made for the mobolizatid of the New Mexico National and supply motor truck trains, ing ammunition, supplies and ment, are being sent to the fr1
 Last night heavier guard E customary was thrown about thS tary reservation, gasoline supplY and store depots being guardeda ly. With no aeroplanes in thA tests of new planes arc being 1ied by army aViators.
 The first companies of the ns guardsmen are expected to arH Columbus late in the week. Msa R. Sample, base commander, 6a several regular army officers ta ter the troops into the UnitedI service immediately upon arriva1 was said, however, to be merelyI cautionary measure in the ef should become necessary to seI men over the state line.
 About 100 "casuals," or x who have become detached frora commands, were ordered today their organizations. One hundra fifty men of the Sixth Cavalry aa who arrived. recently to obta mounts, were sent back to the
 motor truck, the animals beia here.
 Unofficial reports from the fi8 dicated tension among the d ments along the line of comnl ton similar to that which manifest here. At military
 (Cnntinnp6 On HslpUpnfh pn
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10

London, May 10, 12:10 D. m.--Wes- ley Frost, American consul at Queeno- town sent a telegram today from Ban try to the American embassy here announcing definitely that there were no Americans on board the Cynnr!c
 MT. Frost said no warning was givan, but that the wake of a torpedo w1s seen, and confirmed previous state
 ments that the vessel was not armed. The weather was rough and the members of the crew were in the boats from 1:30 a. m, until 9 D. m.
 Bantry, Ireland, May 10, 4:39 a.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
B. M. LEADERS MEET
Will Issue Statement to Public After t4x Discussion of Well Known and Just
 Iy Popular Subject Politics.

New York, May 10.-Leaders of tn progressive party are here today to attend meeting of the executive com mittee of the progressive national committee. The purpose of the meet ing as outlined by one of the members is to discuss the entire political situa- ton both as to candidates and politics andt O issue @ statement to the public. It is expected that this statement will indicate anew the opportunity of a reunion with the republican party.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
FILIPINOS HAVE HOPE.

Washington, May 10-Manuel Que zon, one of the Philippine commis- Bioners in congress, and the other leaders in the fight for independence have given notice that although they are ready to accept the Philippine bill without the Clarke amendment and have given up hope for fixing B date for independence at this time they have by no means abandoned their hopes.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
Concerted Uprising r Atlantic To Pacific Al International Line SCf uIed' 10 Take Place
 day, Is ttG Runl0r
All REGULARS CALLED

Between 5000 ard 10.0C0 Men Or|
 to Frcnticr-FoTyc Includes Fl
 Companies of Coast ArtiEcry-I
 fidcn2c Expressed of Scott|
 Obrcson Coming to Sat,sfs|
 Terms Over Troop Movement
 Warrington, May 10,-NirtualI last American troops in the " States were being mobilized todd Mexican border service. With tl| tioral guard of three states, theI under orders to hasten to reil General F'ulston's army. Incl of between ninc thoucand and thousand included eleven coml of coast artillery ordered outI night by Secretary Baker.
 The proposed military agreI between the Carranza and AmI governments remained unsigned General Obregon, Mexican war ICl, tLA Itsl cb IilI tG IloLI NlSGA5EIO# General Scott last night arrangI still another conference today If the situation warrants, n3 guards of other states will be out for border patrol duty, cH declared. Secretary Baker E however, that no further mobila a orders are contemplated immedR
 Concerted Uprising. Plannez
 Unofficial reports were reA that Mexicans along the entire had planned for today a concertA rising. From Mazatlan. on tha coast of Mexico, came word tlA consul there had been warn anonymous letters that the coIN would be blown up. All Amd were urged to leave Mexico forty eight hours. These repoH creased anxiety over the sim among officials today.
 In addition to the four tn M United States Soldiers and anw number of militiamen from New Mexico and Arizona, ordea K the border yesterday, Secretary
 announced about one thousan
 diers, comprising eleven compa N United States coast artillery sta aM at Gulf and Atlantic seaboard N had been ordered to San Antc N serve as infantry with the
 patrol. 8
 The secretary also said fiv @ teries of the Fifth Field Artille & been ordered from Fort Sill,
 Three additional batteries
 Third Field Artillery were h
 readiness at Tobyhanna, Pa,
 orders today.
 Unofficial estimates placed tn Der of troops now on Mexica
 or under mobilization at about @ five thousand. KY
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
NEW T.. $. STEEL RECORD.

New York, May 10-For the third time this year the monthly statement of thrilled orders of the United States Steel Corporation, issued today, broke all records. The orders stood on April 30, at 9.S29,551 tons, an in- crease of 4S9.55 tons over those on March, which broke the previous high record of S,56S, ,966 tons on Feb. %
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
FOES AFTER MURDERER.

ompsonville, May 10-Chief of
 Ns John H. Callahan left today For Lynn, Mass, to bring back Vi- tantonio Palentsau, or Halmissanio, who is charged with the murder Of GioXannio Pasqualichio here July 25, 1909. He was arrested at Lynn yes , terday. It was understood that he would waive extradition and it was expected would be brought back here tonight and given a hearing to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
| ARTILLERY LULU AT
 ~ VERDUN ANNOUNCED
Paris Says Activity of Big Guns is Dess Pronounced-Germ Report
 Successes

Paris, May 10, 2:30 D. m.-Activity on the Verdun front has decreased according to the statement given out by the war office this afternoon. Ar tillery action west of the Mouse was less pronounced and east of the river was only Intermittent.
 An attack on French trenches be- tween the Disc and the Aisne was re- pulsed.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
WILSON TO STAY AT CAPITAL.

Washington, May 10.-President Wilson because of the international situation has decided to remain con- stantly in Washington for the next few weeks. He has declined several invitations.