davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-14

Gliessransriffe auf 2ursoiae unb
gtancp, ME aud iiber Das Refultat
ber fstROli6en 5Iiegerangriffe auf Oi,
SGars8sgen0 ldutet ME foIst:
r5einolt6e 5lug3euge grtffen in Der
Aaat bss 10. Jlobember Oorfer unS
Ja6riten in Der Soura@egsnb an. 0a
Die 8om6en gum She'll I'M Offensn
5elos Risoerfielen unb gum Sbeil
ni6t erpIoDtrteH, tpurbe pur penis
5ddbsn angeri6tet, es iparben abs=
me6rsre Wpbn6duier oetrotten. Syn
gurbaA purbe Elm 8eipoBner getOos
let uHo elmer murbe i5ner beripunoet,
pGbrsnb 3pei aubere lt!tt perlest
tDurben. Jn Siaiugen tpurben sipei
YerfonsN Ietdt perpunbet. Sn Sdars
gemiinoe 3erit6rte Elm QoiGtiter, Der
Don isinem &urs abgetoulmen mar,
ein 6aus, bou bsFen gepobusrn spei
Sst0otet uHo feds berpuuest DurbeH
Sin gu gIei6er 3eit tur3 pDr Uits
ternaht auf 90rfer unb TabriteH nj
Got3rH5sn gema4ter 4nsrfff mar
gang sriOIgIOs.
.5n berfeIbeH gln6t 6eItgtsn unIets
Goiatitsr GuneOile, Rnntp unb bic
GliegeritatiOH ppr Waasoille nit
gpmben uOU 1000 RiIogromm &C.
ipiht, fDGbreHb in oerfel6eu gluM uns
iere fyIiegsr an Der Spmme 9ombeN
Oon 3uiammsn 60O0 &iIogramm @es
iuidt auf Gtfsn6abn StatiDnsn,
WtuHitions DIaga5iHe, 5ruppeulagsr
rnb iFIieger Stationen a6uarfen. gs
ipuroen 6euersbriiHIts psruria9t, bic
nod IaRss 3sit ii4tbar paren.
Der GEsS Sultan ati Dtnar
gefoI!sR.
2onoou, 13. ROO. 81. folsenoe
offt5isus gstarntmaauns iUurbs pier
am WOHtug erlaiisn:
.S5n Der grpoin5 Tariur -purot
cine 1000 MaHH ftarte a6tbeilung
bon Der dspptiifsu armee i'm St!o,
Der Don Gl 6diber aus a5gfIbidt, I'M
ben RsIt Der Rebelsn inter Dem Gr>
SuItau MI 9inar, bic i'm CONNER
bon ben griten seidIaoen purosr,
einsufnrgen. Die Sruppsr marIairs
ten uou 8i6is mad Sulne, es itellte
ii6 oarn cher beruus, BAG bas 9ros
Der Rsbeuer m DitIi4er Hiaturg gss
gen Sugni ubgeaogen mar. llniers
sruppen ieBten bic 9erfplsurg for.
uHo ss gslGue ihnen, ben Jsinb eiH5us
boler. 4Li Tinar tpuroe 9etobtet unb
es purben ungsfGbr 200 Wtrnr qsfans
gen senOmmsn. 2fu2 puroen 5000
Rinoer er6eutst. mir srIitten tetns
@erluite.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-14
Als Gefangener
Murbe aHgeblt6 Der au pte
tan Der .Golumbidn' an
9orb oes Suu9bopts
-. <On x a.
, Il 4 g" gel q lie n.

Gp.rnma, SpanisH, 13. glDb.,
ii6er Qaris. - Der RapitGn SreSerid
Curtis beg amsritnntIhen 9ampTers
columbian, ipeltsr bier nit Der
aeretpten MdnnItaft Ieirss S4tffes
artam, srtldrk einem 9srtreter Der
aF. 9rsfIe gegsriiber, bab er na4
Der 3erit0rlns feinss 8ampfers ie1s
Sage lang aIs 9sfangener an 8pro
teg beutN6sn llnterieebOotss yu=49"
seboltsn tporoen lei.
Siieser Ibgefiir5t.
guenos 4pres, 13. gop. -
bis Der Slis9er 9isrre Wsa6o am
Wlpntas nit einsm quifaeier einer
gluffiits nd&as, iirs.e feline RaI9ia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-14

bus @efeB su 6intergeben, ein fofor-
tiges Sarlbeln Der 8rlloerI9aften tn
Gefolge 9dben tpurbe
IS tpuroe ongetiirbigt, bab bic
aonferen5 ibre 8erutbungen am RaAs
mittag ipieser aufnebmen tpiiroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-14

YSn Der Gegenb Don Wlaoirnir
Wolbpnsti, peitlih bon 2utst, III Die
beutide SrOnt 10 feit aIs je. pa9reno
bi. Siege Der Seiterreitsr bonn 6.
Toosmber, Sitli9 DON airi;baba uno
am Seoul nod friidb im @sSaatnIB
iiHb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-14
0Setterberiht.

STR Obto: G8uee dnb bebeus
tenO tdtter am Dienitag. Sine talte
BeQe i'm Iiibli6en 5beil. 2lm Ulitts
mod pa6ri9einli4 iaones Detter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-14
@padnbiiHer HantpTsr
Wtt Gontrebanbe befradi
tet, in Der Rd1e Der
Sbeme. W Il NIB i nsoo-l
BEN 0eutf DEN se-

Berlin, 13. Rop. guf brabtlofeH
@sse naa SabbilIs. Ds,Itf9e SOr'
peoobonte bon, ber Marmeftdtion in
JIaroeru baben am Sonntag ben bol.
ldnbii9en DampTer ~gatapia VI.'
in Der Rdbe Der Sbemfemiiubuug an'
gebdItsR uub na6 Sesbriig9e sebraht
Der 9ampfer mar nit einet groben
Wense DON Routrsbaube bsfrodtet, ss
befanoeH ii4 o6tr .eiEe pafasiere en-
Borb,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-14
Diesntaf per(n6en es Sic 2Srifem AT ei,ter
fanf 2deifen langen Sront AT oer Ancre.
eoSm llebrigen baben TUT &anpfe 1T Nuuanien
nnb Ma5eoonitn iattgeiunbe1t.
Wd6reno es oon oer Od(ec 6is on ole Harpat6cn
Oo((tdn0ig ru6ig 1T.


Sn Der Sornod Rufn 8naunFr
eprbtn
bs
On Der nH6sna aarbe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-14

giiisrn BON Walm5 md Stod6olm
unterDegs, BON einem beuti6en ,9ers
itorer getupert uEb mad einem Deut,
1den 9dfen aebraAt ipprDeH lei.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
AOKI
WILL ADVISE
THE CHINESE
In Military Affairs and Japan is
Much Pleased with His
Appointment.

TOXIC, Sept. 23.-Great satisfaction
is felt In Japan over the choice OF a
Japanese military officer to be military
adviser to the Chinese governor. Lieu
tenant-General Nobusumi Aold has
been selected by China for the post
on account OF his extensive knowledge
of that country. In Japanese military
circles he is popularity known as THE
General OF China"
During the revolution which preced-
ed the death OF President Yuan Shikai
he was sent TO Shanghai on special
mission. He was once military at
tache TO the Japanese legation at Pek-
ing and has Travelled extensively in
the interior He is regarded as an
able diplomat as well as soldier.
Appointment of Japanese advisers
was contained in the demands made
by Japan upon China last year. That
the Chinese government should now
select a Japanese military adviser Is
regarded here as indicating the arriy-
al of period Of more friendly rela-
tons between Japan and China.
The recent clash OF Japanese and
Chinese troops at Chenchiatun, in
Mongolia-where seventeen Japanese
soldiers we're killed or wounded has
created little excitement in Japan and
there is every indication that the diff
Guilty will be settled peacefully.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
MEXICAN LIFE is
TO BE FEATURED
Atthe Annual Meeting Of the In
ternational Irrigation Con-
qreSs at Ef Paso, Tex.

81 PASo, Tex, Sept. 23.-Features
Of Mexican life will pc attractions at
the Mexican village at FL Paso during
October IA to 10. The Mexican viii
lage will be thoroughly representative
Of Mexican community life with dane
ing girls, zarzuela theater and a
Mexican restaurant with the famous
native dishes and music by typical
Mexican orchestra.
The making of the faous "tortillas"
will be shown from the grinding Of
the corn by the Mexican women on
the native "metate," and the patting
Of the "nixtamal' to the baking of
the toothsome unsalted cakes on the
"bracero." Other features OF the Mex
lean exhibit will be a Mexican sculp-
tor, Panduro, Mexican basket-weavers,
water carriers, pottery makers, manu-
featuring Of Mexican drawnwork by
native girls and other curious sights
characteristic Of the southern repub,
lie.
Audreas G. Garcia, Mexican consul
IN El Paso, has been officially notified
that no expense will be spared by
his government to display the agri-
cultural, mining and other Industries
Of Mexico. as we'll as the work the
Carranza government is doing in en-
deavoring to bring peace and pros
perity back to the Mexican people.
One OF the leading Mexican attrac-
lions will be the world famous Banda
Pnlicia. Of some sixty high class mu-
sicians. which the Mexican govern
ment is sending from Mexico City for
the big events at the time OF the Irri-
cation congress.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
tTrom tho sclentitiO Amorlcan.)

the water, the telephone Is the ready
implement OF the newspaper reporter.
An American newspaper correspondent
recently obtained an interview with
the Crown Prince Of Germany over
the telephone. In his hotel in Berlin
the newspaper man was summoned TO
the telephone one morning, shortly
after he had telegraphed question
on the duration OF the war to tho
Crown Prince. lie was informed that
his imperial highness the crown prince
was calling from German headqunr-
ters in France. Under the marvellous
system Of military telephones, by
which the kalsor keeps In touch with
every section Of the frontiers, 1t was
undoubtedly possible to put the call
through without making an appoint
ment for 1t the day before. MS mere
citizens had to do before tho war.
An aid asked the newspaper man II
he preferred to speak in English, and
answering in the affirmative, the re-
porter was at once connected with tho
crown prince himself, who had tele-
phoned to answer the question put to
him as to whether or not the war
would be ended in 1916. at is DIM
cult to say whether our victory will be
proclaimed In 1916" declared the heir
to the German throne over the tele-
phone wires, "but OF the ultimate out
come / have no doubt" He continued
his conversation with the brief dis
cussion Of the American policy OF war
supply exports,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
Soldiers For Protection:
Water For Irrigation

treaty the American government ap-
proprlated 100000 to be devoted to
the supplying Of water from the great
storage lake behind the dam at Ele-
plant Butte, New Mexico, for the des-
crt acres in old Mexico lying in the
Juarez valley OF the Rio Grande.
The dedication Of the dam viii be
the spectacular feature Of the Tween
,ty-third international irrigation con-
gress, and the first session Of the con-
gross will be held at the dam irnme-
diately following the dedicatory exer-
clses. This session viii be held mere
ly for the purpose OF organizing for
the work which viii be continued when
the congress reeonvenes In I'll Pasu
on Monday morning, October 16.
Excursions will be run to the dam
on the occasion of its dedication from
Albuquerque southwark, picking up
excursion parties from Ell Paso, An
thony, Mesilla Park, Las Cruces and
other points in the valley south Of the
dam. Delegates will be present from
foreign countries and all parts Of Cam
ada and the United States.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
What lhe Instrument Moan.

We have come to learn tho impor-
lance of the telephone in modern war
faro in very general way. and It is
only when some special incident in
connection with the telephone sys-
TENS Of the European armies is re-
ported to US by one Of our correspond
ents that we realize to what extent
this American invention is being en-
ployed.
In giving his personal Impressions
OF visit he had just made to the
British front in France, Lord North
cliffe recently said Of the British tele-
phone system behind tho lines.
1T is no mere collection OF temper
airy wires strung from tree to tree.
The poles and wires are in every
way as good MS those Of tho postoffice
at home. Marching with the army and
linking UP thousand essential points
Is a telephone system that cannot be
bettered. Today 1t would be quite pos
slhle for the commander in chief, II
he so desires. to call up London from
Fricourt. Where necessary the English
telephones are linked up with trunk
lines of the French government, for
which Interpreters are placed in the
exchanges. The speed OF commune
cation is remarkable. 1t varies, Of
course, with the amount Of business,
but have seen man call up Paris,
London and seaport bases in France,
all within an hour.
At all times the armies exert every
effort to protect their telephone lines
from being severed, but even then II
is quite impossible to maintain a net
work of wires. no matter II they be
buried far underground, In the face
of an intense bombardment. This,
then, accounts for the confusion with
which defense Of a series OF trenches
Is conducted in the face OF a heavy
drum fire which has resulted in de-
stroyjng all telephone communica-
ton between the men In the advanced
nosltions and the reserves and artil-
lery to the rear.
From London comes the nonchalant
remark Of an officer, who evidently
has been prisoner in Germany His
statement, which again shows the
drastic measures which the authors
ties employ to prevent their telephone
lines from being tempered with, fol-
lows:
Il narrowly escaped being shot just
after dawn that morning, because the
Germans fixed the wire Of a field tele-
phone across the window out of which
was looking. The men told us that
II the wire was touched the street
would be shot to pieces"
At the front, as we'll as In the hectic
Offices Of city editors on this side OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24

can citizens had always been protect
cd before, Actually they were advis-
ed TO move away from their own homes
on American soil.
Still villa retained his inexplicable
hold on tho affections OF tho admins
trauon, For diplomatic reasons he
attempted to treat Americans we'll
much better than CarranzA-
Washington reciprocatod. II became
understood in many Quartcrs-c
certainly BY Puncho villa-that tho
United States was 10 recognize him.
Nothing happened to indicate that Mr..
Wilson wished him TO understand any
thing else.
Carranza Spurned Advice.
Then came the conference OF the
I.atln-American powers, and after
much to do word was sent 10 the var
ious Mexican chiefs that lighting must
stop, that each faction must consent
to peaceful settlement OF the various
fractional claims. Each leader was
asked for his answer.
Villa, satisfied that his claim would
stand, consented 10 the plan.
Zapata, following Villas example,
also consented.
Carranza refused.
Observers assumed that this meant
the elimination Of Cnrranza from all
consideration, as he. OF all the crew,
had contomptuously refused the plan
in which all other American nations
united. villa assumed this to be the
case. Yet on October 10. 1915. Carran-
"a was recognized. simultaneously
the arms embargo was restored with
an exception favoring CarranZa and
thus discriminating against villa.
Permits Army to Gross.
Tho following week Carranza was
permitted to send his troops through
United States territory, on American
trains, in order to reach n country
from which villa, late favorlto at
Washington. was now the victim OF n
combination between the United States
government and the man who had in
suited the United States government.
villa, outraged by what he cons!d-
cred treashery so deep as to be mex
plicable, turned against the United
States and its citizens Two months
later he paid part of the debt Of hate
he thought he owed when he murdered
tho American miners at Santa Ysabei.
Two months after that came tho muir
ders at Columbus, n. NJ. Assured that
his capture would mean his execution
as q common murderer. Villa fed
There are plenty OF army officers
who. believe the hatred OF villa was
the inevitable result of tho Wilson pol
i. s.FF NJ
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
AUTOS COMING
PREDICTED IN
bible, HESAlS.
Prophet Nahum Had Vision oi
Flivvers 700 Years before
Christ.

BOSTON, Sept. 2s.-Who was The
lrst fellow to picture In his minds
eye the modern automobiIe7
Wrong!
Nobody heard what you said, but
ninoty-nine chances out OF hundred
you didn't got the answer.
Because the maker of ffa modern
gasoline car was not the fellow
TO see visions Of the luxur CTS motor
car that glideB around city payomenlA
today and startlos the countryslde
with It's midnight honk and glare Of
headlights.
No stree!
According to DR.. Charles l. Page, OF
the Dudley street church, X was
man who lived In Bible times. about
200 years before Christ, and Dr. Page
is Q faithful student OF the Scriptures
and ought to know.
Nahum was a prophet and dwclt In
the land OF Elkosh about 713 B.. o. ono
night he went to sleep and he had
a wonderful vision. He found himself
in modern city street, with the an
tomobiles honking all around him aud
holding up the traffic. Their head
lights were streaming and they were
providing and pushing and whizzing
this way and that The old man, who
was used TO making his Journeys on
the back Of leisurely donkey or
boosted Of camel, Just couldn't be-
lieye his eyes. II certainly must be
a vision sent to warn the wicked peo-
pic Of the land Of EllIosh.
When Nahum woke he rubbed his
eyes and looked out over the sandy
desert and wondered what II all meant.
And then suddenly the truth dawned
upon him that II was the voice Of
prophecy. SO he got out his pen aud
Ink and his parchment and he began
to put down the wonderful things that
he had seen, and this Is part Of what
he wrote:
aT'lie chariots shall rage IN the street
and they shall jOstle one ngninst
anOtll r In the broad Wayst they shall
seem like torches, they shah run like
the llghtnings.s
This, says Dr. Page, Is an unmistak-
abe prophecy OF the present age OF
automobiles.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
Such is Significance of Pres
ence of Army and the Con-
struction of Biz Dam.

Ell PAso, Tex, Sept. 23.-When the
Elephant Butte dam-the S10,000.000
structure across the Rio Grande, 100
miles north of this clty--is dedicated
by President Wilson on October IA,
next, strange situation will be pre-
scented. President Wilson, as head of
the American nation. is responsible
for the presence in FL Paso and along
the border Of thousands Of soldiers OF
the military arm Of the government,
gathered here for the purpose of pro-
tecting Americans and American in
stltutlOns from attack by certains fac
tiuls in Mexico. At the same time he
will be LAYING the last stone in the
dam which will supply water for the
reclamation OF thousands OF acres Of
Mexican lands and rendering them
fruitful. M
In order to irrigate those Mexican
lands under provision Of international
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
WILSON CONDEMNS HIS
OWN MEXICAN POLICY

preside, was able to demand success
fully that the United States with
draw from Mexican soil.
And American marines and sailors
and soldiers left Vera Cru1 as blind
~ as they had entered with nothing
accomplished.
Two Errors In One.
THE nrst mistake was in sending
the troops to Vera Cruz" ran the
summary Of that day. 1.-THE worst was
in taking them away"
Tho predictions proved correct VII
las crowd eventually was swept out
and ZRpatRs In and for eight months
It was difficult for the average resi-
dent to be entirely certain which gang
would be In control when he awoke.
Three presidents" ruled in ons
month alone.
Tho impression gathered from the
testimony Of Mexico City residents is
that the outrages Of evory category
committed while Carranza's generals
we're in charge were greater than
those suffered under any other admin
istralon. Villas armies receded grad
ually toward the northwest, where
Pancho had developed his power and
maintained It against all Corners.
The United States was given every
opportunity to see that Mexican dis
order had increased vastly with the
crumbling Of Huerta's power and on
every side there were protests against
the continued importation Of arms Into
Mexico from the United States.
Sending Arms TO villa.
Instead Of restoring tho complete
embargo, which had beon partially
lifted. Mr.. Wilson on September 3,
1914, lifted It entirely. and great
flood Of munitions rushed across the
10 Grande to villa. So great was the
flood that Villas ammunition buyers
became enormously wealthy so sud-
denly as to cause series Of border
scandals.
The state departments representa-
tive with villa filled Washington with
information which the administration
readily accept. Villa tho brigan grad
ually became Villa the patriot, the
savior of the poems. It is notorious
that the state departments represent
tative gave villa extraordinary assur-
ances of American friendship.
First Tragedy Of Border.
Then in the late summer came tho
affair at Naco, Ariz.. in which Amerl-
can soldiers and civilians were killed
in the firing from the Mexican siuI
Of the international boundary. There
were appeals for protection, but lit
tie help from Washington. American
citizens occupying their own property
on American soil found they were get
ting little more consideration than
their brothers who had gono to Next
co to earn livelihood and had been
ordered home by the state department
instead Of being protected as Amerl-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
WIRE DRAGGING LOCATES
ROCKS PERI Gus TO SHIPS

SALEM, Mass, Sept. 2s-The sys-
tenn Of wire dragging for uncharted
distractions to navigation has proved
its value at Salem, where the wire
drag has led to the finding Of rocks
in the entire approach to Salem some
Of them In the main ship channel for
deep draft vessels.
In this channel depths from one 10
two fathoms less than charted were
found and in consequence the chan
mel for deep draft vessels has been
narrowed suficiently to require care
full plotting to insure safety. Tho
coast and geodetic survey has tenn
porarily buoyed safe channeI
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
PACKAGES MIXED AND
WOMAN GETS CIGARS

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept 2s,-For-
ner Federal Judge jenkins still has
an Office in the Federal building. and
goes UP there frequently. The other
day he carefully wrapped up book
intending to send 1t to woman in
Maine, but did not address 1t.
Forgetting that 1t was not addressed
he laid 1t on the table in the court
messengers room, thinking that
John" the messenger, would mail It
for him.
In the meantime. a package Of ci-
gars arrived for Judge jenkins and
the messenger arrived as we'll. He
took the box Of cigars into the Judge,
whereupon the Judge thinking It was
the book package addressed It to
Maine and It was sent of.
Later the box Of cigars was re-
turned from Maine.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
SeDentieth Session of
Methodist Conference

dies parlor OF the church, Mrs. r,
\. Rlker. presiding; Mrs. H. s. Bum
gardner. secretary.
l:30-2:30 D. m. Automobile ride
for the ministers wives.
2:00-4:00 n. m.-Informal recep-
ton ut the Holloway Deaconess Homo
for tho ministers wives and visiting
delegates, under the auspices Of the
advisory board Of the home.
1900 p, M Evangelism, II. G.
Morrison.
7:3O p. m.-Anniversary confer
onco veterans, u. II, Hess, presiding.
Address Joseph b. Hlngeley, d. D.,
corresponding SECRETARY OF Board Of
Conference Claims.
$40 p. m.-.Annlverssry Epworth
League. ]. L. Wells. presiding. ADJ
dress-The Rev. S. X. Arbuthnot.
Sunday, October 1.
$3.50 4. m.-Annual conference
love feast. led by a. B. Rlker.
l0:45 a. m.--Morning worship.
Sermon by Bishop Franklin Hamli-
ton u. D.. LII. D.
$3.50 p. m.--Conforonce memorial
service. Arthur Lazenby presiding.
$3.50 p. m.--0rdinntion of elders
and deacons and conservation OF dea-
cOnesscs.
400 p. m.-Evangelism-H. o.
Morrison.
1870 y, m.--Annlversary Of board
Of education, w, d. Fleming presid-
ing, Addross--John w. Hancher, d.
D.. assistant secretary of Board OF
Education.
$3.50 p. m.--Annlversary Of Board
OF Sunday Schools, NJ. Il. EHtlaoi,
presiding. Address,. o. Hart
man. u. D.. foreign department Of
tho Board of Sunday Schools.
Monday, October ..
$3.50 Q. m.-- Devotional service, q.
b. Smith.
900 a. m.-conferencc business
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
"TlPPERARY" IS NO LONGER
POPULAR AT The FRONT

LONDON, Sept. 20. eTipperary" has
given away at the battle 'front.' TO 4
now song with a raggy Tilt, whose
theme is that the bullets win get
the other fellow always.
"Tlpperary" is through; worn out
by repetition. The new piece goes
with a bang with the troops and Il
threatens to become as popular as
"Tlpperary" ever was.
Here are the words.
The bells Of hell go ting-a-ling-
For you, but not for me
For me the angels sing-a-l ing-a-ling.
THEY'VE got the goods for me.
o death, where is thy sting-a-ling-a-
ling?
o grave. thy yictoree9
The bells Of hell so ting-a-ling-a-lin
For you, but mot for me.