davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
MADDEN PLAN WOULD TRAIN MEN
 F0R DUTIES OUTSIDE FIRING LINE
Special to The Republican,

WASHINGTON, b. C., March i0.-- Provisions for the creation of civil ian reserve along lines suggested by Congressman Maddentof Chicago were inserted in the house army bill, which has just been made public.
 These paragraphs provide for the creation of a reserve consisting of persons who have had special train- ing or experience in the various arts and industries upon which the signal, ordnance, and quartermaster corps of the army would have to depend in time of war.
 Under their terms the secretary or war is authorized to accept the en- listments of persons l.ho have had such training. to provide rules and regula- tions for their enlistment and inStruc- ton in army matters, and to establish army camps for their benefit.
 r is estimated that the reserve can muster at least 50,000 men the first year, if congress approves the Madden suggestions. and more than that num- ber in future years.
 Congressman Madden some time ago reached the conclusion that in time or war it is just as essential for the army to have trained men in the signal corps. ordnance division, the quartermaster corps. as on the firing line. From time to time numerous persons have offered to enlist in such q reserve, parucuiarly persons who have made a study of avl- ation telegraphy, wireless telegraphs, and wireless telephony.
 T believe" said the congressman. that the approval of this plan would enable the war department to build up a force which would be of untold value in case of war. It would co-or- dinate the industrial forces of the coun- try and make it possible to have
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
REPORT VILLA IN POSITION TO
 STOP NORM ON EXODUS ID BORDER

at the border, informing him of the grave concern for the safety of the col onists. They believe that he has no tified Joseph H. Bentley bishop of Colonia JuareZ, to make every effort to get the colonists out of Mexico as soon as possible.
 The only message received from Bishop Hurst yesterday was to the ef- feet that Miles A. Romney, promi- nent Mormon of Culonia Juarez, had arrived with his family at Fl Paso.
 Before the Mexican revolutions were begun several years ago there were about 5000 Mormons in Mexico, located at Colonia JuareZ, Colonia Dublan, ColOnia DiaZ and Pacheco. Of course there are probably less than 800 left in Mexico. all in the vicinity of Casas Grandes. The Mormon colonies are located about 40 miles due south from Columbus, N. M., about four days march, for Villa
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
California Guard Ready

SACRAMENTO, Cal. March I0.- Although Adjutant General Thomas has received no intimation from the war department that the National Guard of California will be called upon to patrol the border he stated today that the militia had never been in such good condition to meet such q call About 4700 men are enlisted. 3S0a in the regular companies and e01 in the naval militia
 Practically all the infantry and caralry units arc up to full peace strength 6J men to the company, with three commissioned officers. .
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
Bryan Also Approves

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 10- William J. Bryan on his arrival here late today gave out statement in which he expressed approval of Pres ident Wilson's course in sending troops into Mexico after Villa.
 While the outrage is a distressing one and deserves the severest punish ment, l am glad that the president is not permitting himself to be frightened into invasion by those who have been trying for two years to get this country into war with Mexico.' said MT. Bryan This is the first time that we have had sufficient cause to cross the border"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
Q.nnnn Aka Readu

SALEM. ore, March 10.-GoVernor Whitecomh announced today tha; the oregon National Guard is in readiness tu go to Mexico if it becomes neces- sarv- to call upon state militia forces to help quell the Mexican disturbance. The Oregon force comprises one resi- ment of infantry. eight companies of coast artillery, enc battery of field artillery one troop of cavalry and sanitary dotachments
 Receives Orders. Is Silent FORT STEVENS, Ore. March 10--
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
ARTISTS PROMOTE PATRIOTISM
Republican A, p. Leased WireI

NEW YORK March l0.-The lead ing artists of the United States will be asked to promote patriotism by means of paintings, posters and car tocns is a step in the campaign for preparedness. Il was announced here to lay. The movement has been un- dertaken by the Aero club of Ameriea
 in hei.st1 of allied organizations in terested in national defense. It is proposed to have the artists contrib ute their work free for publication in newspapers and magazines as we'll as for display on bill boards. in street cars and public buildings.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 FL PASO, March 10.--General Ga vira, commander at, JuareZ, received q report late tonight that Villa was at La AscenziOn. on the Mexican Northerwestern railroad, 100 miles southwest of Fl Paso, where he is ill positi'5II to prevent the exodus of the 300 Mormon colonist from the Pear son country.
 Mormon Officials Worried
 SALT LAKE CITY, March l0.-Of- ficials of the Mormon church were greatly concerned tonight oyer the safety of from 425 to 800 Mormon col Onists at Colonia JuareZ and Colonia Dublan. Mormon settlements located near Casas Grandes the supposed ob- jectjve of Villas next attack.
 The first presidency of the church dispatched a message last night to Bishop Phillip II. Hurst of Fl pasO. who has been representing the church
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
In Readiness

VANCOUVER. Wash. March b. Colonel Francis NJ. French in com mand of the TWenty-t'irst Infantry stationed here, received telegraphic orders today to hold his troops in readiness for prompt entraining and to await further orders.
 Four companies and the band of the Twenty First had previously been ordered to San Diego. but this order was cancelled.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
Martin B. Madden.

most efficient volunteer force right at the start.
 The mon in this reserve should have some actual training with troops and this training can be had at the summer encampments of civilian soldiers, which are made a part of the permanent mil itary policy"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
Ten Days to Recruit

SEATTLE, Wash, March lo.-Ad- iutant General Maurice Thompson of the Washington National Guard s2id today that the Washington militia i, fully equipped for field service hut tiat if the guard was called into ac- tive service. ten days prohAhly would be required to recruit to full war strength of 3.200 men.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
REGULARS AND
 MILITIA READY
 FOR ANY CA[[
[Repubican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN DIEGO. March 10.-Orders for the First United States cavalry, 500 strong in camp at the Panama Cali folnia international exposition, to en- train for duty with the Mexican eX- peditionarv force, were expected mo- mentarily tonight by Captain Frank T.. Arnold, squadron commander.
 Four troops of the first cavalry are stationed here Troop \ is command ed by First Lieutenant C. Enoa; Troop D by First Lieutenant W. w. Gordon: Troop K by Captain r. E. Arnold and Troop l. by First Lien- tenant W. C. McChord.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
Republican 4. p. Leased Wirel

BERLIN, March To- (via Londonl
 March II. 10 a. m.-The news of the declaration of war on Portugal evoked hardly more than passing interest here. The I-okaI Anzeiser, expressing the general view, says that the declar- alton, which is hardly more than the recognition of existing conditions. will not have any direct military effect on
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
of the santa Monica course which was closed two years by the highway com missioners of the state who ruled that the events endangered life and limb
GIVEN INCREASE
lReoubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

IReoUbIIcah A. p. Leased WireI
 PHILADELPHIA, March 10.-Offi- cials of the Amalgamated Clothing W orkerS Union announced tonight that agreements had been entered into with contractors and smaller manu- fac:urers against whom a strike had been pending for several weeks and that the strikers will return to work next Monday An increase in wages was granted all workers.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
BLIZZARD ON MESABA RANGE
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

>HlBBING, Minn., March g.-With the temperature fifteen degrees below zero and d heavy wind blowing. the western Mesaba range tonight was in the grip of the second severe bliz- gard of the present week Traffic virtually is suspended
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
FATAL WOOD ALCOHOL
Fepubucsn A. p. Leased wreI

T' 77'''7'TN''' 7N' 7-' -tdsVu ""VJ
 fINMlNS Ont. March lo.-Onc l..'tar miner i5 dead, another is i-- md three are seriously i'll. as ..- r~sf rf drinking wood alcohol, ~.t t police tn have been given .-.. Hcster,iay bv Davis Atkinson. d .a who I, under arrest on a H-rl- r( manslaughter The Aus --- r~ assert they went with Atkin- H.s shack where he supplied rr ete Ahat they supposed was
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
LITTLE INTEREST IN DECLARATION
 OF WAR 0N PORTUGAL BY GERMANY

the course of the war.
 There was not even a gathering of the idle curious in front of the Portu gese legation. Portuguese Minister Paes leaves Berlin tonight on q special train placed at his disposal by the gov ernment. Attaches of the legation left Thursday forenoon and other mem begs of the legation staff left weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

Orders that troops stationed here be held in readiness were received to- night Colonel II. H. Ludlow. com mandcr of the District of the Colum = bia. who is the ranking officer of the coast artillery corps declined to dis cuss the orders.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
Germans Occupy Corbeau

PARIS. March 1O.-The Germans in infantry attacks launched with huge effectiveness, but with losses de scribed as beyond all proportions to the objective they sought, have occu- the west of the Mouse and northwest of Nerdun, according to the French official communication issued tonight. German attacks to the west of the village of Douaumont and against the village of Naux were put down hy the French
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

had captured and that they left be- hind them 2.Q00 dead
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-22
MARSHAL IS oFFENs1vELY oFF1c1oUs.

Just why United States Marshal Brenneman should dis cmnate against Cordova dealers in the shipment of liquor the interior along the railroad is matter that is causing considerable adverse criticism of that official and far as been able to learn he is exceeding his authority in the premises.
 It is generally reported that this the only town in the division where such order has been ssued the dealers Valdez and other places being allowed to make shipments by boat and otherwise to ncghborng camps The mail order houses in the States who pay federal licenses in Alaska also allowed sell their whereas ban has been placed the local dealers We understand the railroad, be- ing carrier and under the sole jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce Commission will not refuse to accept shipments of liquor or any other business offered
 This arbitrary edc issued by the marshal should be thoroughly investigated and the proper fight is made that official may be forced rescnd the order which deprving egazed dealers of certain amount of business that they entitled under the law.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-22
TWO-FOLD PREPAREDNESS.

Advocates of large standing army could populaze their plea if they would present plan for educating the American boy who enlists in that in useful avocatOn to be followed after he the military service. Parents might their to become regular soldiers if they knew that their boys while being trained in the of warfare also being taught practical road budng steam shovelng and ditch digging equally servcebc in trench making and arid or swamp land reclamation.
 There would be less objection the army if at the end of
 three five year enlistment the might out of it
 practical engineer mechanic fitted to enter at into peaceful pursuits.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-22

The Wckersham- Shackeord combination has been sue cessfu primaries of the First division, almost without exception This brings the delegate back into the fold regular standpat Republican, But what the result may be when the people of the territory their votes is other matter Wickersham has many friends, who will hesitate when to Shackefo whose has become almost synonym for crooked politics and unfair combna tiOns.-Douglas News.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-22

While contemplate with horror the slaughter in Flu rope let us remember that there 6000O unnecessary the United States last year Careessness be fatal heavy artillery and lack of proper sanitation dan gerous bullets and hand grenades
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-22

University of Washington students to whom soldier life fatigue and sorrow, will observe that the students of the University of Pennsylvania which college have pe toned for military drill It won't be great while before capancy in the University of Washington cadet corps will be decorated with many honors aeronaut at country fair.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-22

An exchange refers to the residents of Anchorage as Anchorites The dictionary says that anchorite IS who reres from society into desert solitary place to avoid the temptations of the world and deyotes himself to gious dues" Well part at least of the description hs [dtarOd Pioneer.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-22

It said that carpet factories about to close down. having run of dyes. When the carpets all out there II be beat and life altogether has sweeer aspect. War is not undesirable
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-22

Professor Irving T. Fisher, of Yale, says baby IS worth $9O If he is able strike bargain with any fond parents for their ootsy woosy darling at that quotation we take it off his hands at $9050.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-22

National pride has been crushed to earth by humiat disclosures of weakness that opportunity to show again the spirit 6 of 6 and 9S may not be without gratifying features.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-22

With the menace of Russia side and the terror of greater Bulgaria the other the Sek Man of Europe look ing sicker than ever before.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-22

The door of opportunity is not always golden portal Sometimes it crack fence that has to be squeezed through painfully.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-22

The honeymoon of the 'war brdes will be considerably extended United States gets into actual hostties
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-19
STATE CONVENTION
WILL BE GREATEST

TO special railroad rates and the priv
ileges OF the convention may be OBJ
tanned from the secretary Of your
county Sunday school association, who
is Miss Josephine Harmer, OF Shinns-
ton.
The speakers TO be at the convention
from abroad are:
Elementary specialist, Miss wilhel-
nina stooker. OF Chicago.
Secondary specialists, Mrs. Antoin-
cite A. Lamoreaux. Of Chicago. author
OF "The Unfolding Life" and James A.
Whitmore, Of New York. field secretary
Of the commission on federated move
ments. Federal Council of the
Churches OF Christ in America.
Adult specialist, W. G. Pearce. OF
Chicago.
Educational leader. Prof. Walter s.
Athcnrn. Of Des Molnes, author OF
1.-THE Church School"
Rural specialists. DR.. Warren II.
Wilson, OF New York, and Miss Martha
Il. Robson. OF Bloomsbury.
Missionary specialist. Miss Helen p.
Patten. Of Chicago.
Prohibition sneaker. Wayne y.
Wheeler, Of Washington, D. C.
Sex instruction and character build
ing. Prof T. W. Shannon. Delaware.
y Prot. ID. O. Excel, OF Chicago, will
lead the singing and will be accom-
panied on the piano by Prof. Alvin W.
Roper. OF WinOna Lake.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-19
FRANK PRICE OF
WEST POPLARST.
WORKS EVERYD DAY
Before Taking Nerv-Worth
Was on Sick List Half
the Time.

In signed statement made short
time ago to the Burke Drug Store
Mr.. Frank NJ. Price. of 113 West
Poplar street city, gave the follow
Ing remarkable particulars OF how
Nerv-Worth brought him up from
the depths of i'll health:
II have suffered from stomach
trouble for ten years, which was pro-
nounced appendicitis by physicians
and advised an operation. l could
not work more than half OF the time
and when did work the pains in my
stomach would be so bad that /
would go staggering around like
drunken man.
II could not get more than four or
five hours sleep. l had doctored so
much that had about given up hope
OF ever getting we'll, when friend
asked me why l did not try Merry
Worth.
so have taken about six bottles
and it surely has helped me great
sight. can sleep better and can
work every day. fully recommend
Nerv-Worth to all people who suffer
from stomach trouble.
FRANK NJ. PRICE"
These friends who know what
Nerv-Worth has done for themselves
or others keep on telling the VIC
tins Of nervous ills all about this
greatest of Family Nerv Tonics and
by doing this they frequently do
just what Mr.. Prices advising friend
did for him-render a lasting service.
Your dollar back at Burke's Drug
Store If Wentworth does not help
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-19

Mr., and Mrs. William Hendrie
Winchcole. who are to make their
future home in Clarksburg, have
started on their honeymoon from
Washington. They were married here
at the home of the brides father on
O street, where the ceremony was
performed by the Rev. William Mac
Masters, pastor Of the First Baptist
church.
Relatives and friends were present
at the wedding which was followed
by a large reception from s to 10
o'clock. The bride, who was former
~ Miss Dorothy Prentiss Clark, wore
a gown of white satin. with bodice
OF chantilly lace and tulle, and u
broad girdle of satin edged tulle. Her
court train OF satin was edged with Il
border of pearls, and she also wore
tulle veil held with 4 Juliette cap
of rare old duchesse lace. 1t was
one of the prettiest Of the early
spring weddings, as Miss Clark, the
bride, has taken prominent part in
the social functions of the younger
set. Mr.. and Mrs. Winchcole, after a
short honeymoon, expect to make
their home in West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-19

Expression of esteem from dis
tinguished opponents of the law.
both within the service of the federal
government and in the Bar Associa-
ton of the District OF Columbia,
marked the ceremonies held yester-
day at the United States court of
Claims, In honor of Judge George w.
Atkinson. of West Virginia, who re-
tired upon completion of ten years Of
service with that tribunal.
Speakers representing the govern
ment and the bar in practice before
the court were Assistant Attorney
General Huston Thompson and Solic-
ltor General John W. Davis, of the
departmen OF justice, Judge Richard
Randolph Mcmahon and Harry Pey-
ton.
In his address Mr.. Davis paid a
fitting and eloquent tribute to Judge
Atklnson's ability and the services
he had rendered to the government
during his career as judge.
"As citizen of West Virginia. "
said Mr.. Davis, II am glad to testify
to the esteem and pride in which
Judge Atkinson is held in his own
state, and to announce that the com
monwealth is ready to receive him
back as one Of its most honored sons.
Judge Atkinson was recently elected
president OF the Bar Association of
West Virginia, all the members of
which will welcome the retiring
Judge back to the ranks of his chosen
profession"
Harry Peyton, acting for the pres
ident Of the District association, in
troduced resolutions of esteem and
regret on behalf of the bar OF the
court OF claims, which were accepted
by Chief Justice Campbell in a brief
speech, in which he paid tribute to
Judge Atkinson's character. both as
man and a jurist; reviewed the
pleasant relations existing between
him and other members OF the court
and expressed the best wishes of the
tribunal as u whole for his future
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-19
In History at Morgantown with
1000 Delegates from Sum-
day Schools Attending.

Morgantown, our university city, is
last bringing plans for the entertain
ment OF the state Sunday school con-
Vention to completion. Tho general
committee is composed OF men and
women chosen from among the in
auential leaders OF that city.
The program which is to be exceed
angly strong and mechanically a work
OF art Is practically finished. Besides
the mass meeting where reat inspira-
1onal addresses may be heard, there
are to be institute sessions and con-
1erences, led by some OF the leading
specialists OF the country, for rural.
elementary. secondary and adult work
ers: also special conferences for SUI
perintendents and other school officers
and Sunday school association officers
OF districts and counties.
On Wednesday OF the convention
week there is TO be street
pageant OF children and of young peo-
pie; Thursday is to be adult day and
at $3.50 there is to be great o. A. BIC.
.ntreet demonstration OF men, and Fri
day NIT, mission object lessons win
be given by women especially trained
by Mrs. Emma Moore Scott, returned
missionary, which will illustrate work
among the high and low castles of
India. The work will be done in an
oriental setting and the women will be
dressed in magnificent oriental Co.'S
tunes secured for the occasion.
Entertainment will be on the Har-
ward plan, that is. lodging and break
fast free for delegates. Special rates
pn railroads. Delegates credent.al
certificates which entitle the holders
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-19
WEST VIRGINIA
TAKES PART IN
CAPITAL NEWS
Events Of Washington, D. c.,
Are Reported by TeIegram's
Correspondent There.

brteltl TO ThG TELEGRAM
WASHINGTON, April 19-Mrs. A.
A. Thayer, OF Charleston, and Mrs.
Stuart Walker, of Martinsburg, are
guests at the Shoreham, here to at
tend the convention OF the Daughters
of the American Revolution. Other
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion representatives from West Vir-
ginia who have arrived are Mrs. Gil
bert l.. Watson, of Parkersburg;
Mrs. William H. Morgan, OF Parkers-
burg, regent of the James Wood
chapter; Mrs. William Haines Smith,
recently elected on the national tick
ct MS one of the vlce-presidents gen
eral; Miss Villa Stone, OF Clarks-
burg, and Mrs. Fisher, of Morgan
town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-19
Make Your Body

Tingle with life and en-
ergy for the days work by
eating foods that containreal
nutiment-that do not use
up all the vitality ofthe body
in an effort to digest them.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
supplies the greatest amount
of body building, energy
creating material with the
least tax upon the digestive
organs. 1t is a real whole
wheat food, ready cooked
and ready-to-serve, contain
ing the life of the wheat
grain, nothing added,
nothing taken away. Start
the day right by eating
Shredded Wheat with hot
or cold milk. Serve it for
luncheon with sliced bana-
mas or other fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-19

The navy department is to try out
new method for the shipment of
coal to the West, It has been an
nounced here. owing to the Difficult
ties over the price of water ship
ments. The last large consignment
OF coal which is to be sent from
West Virginia, will be routed by rail
instead of water, as formerly. The
paymaster general of the navy has
made arrangements, closing con-
tracts with the Rock Island lines re-
Gently, for transferring about 5000
tons OF coal bought at the West Vir-
ginia mines, to the navy coal depot
at Tiburon. Calf. The rate under
this contract, it is said, is $S.73S as
compared with s12 per ton demand
ed by the last bid for transferring
the coal by water.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-19
EULoGY DELIVERED.

The feature OF the regular weekly
meeting of the Clarksburg lodge OF
Elks Tuesday night was n touching
eulogy delivered in memory of the
late j. NJ. Francois by William A.
Harrington. The eulogy was ideal
in thought and chaste in language
and 1t made a profound Impression