davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
For All Time after Present Eu-
ropean Military Struggle
Comes to an End.
.sr ASSOCIATED rstss'


PERND. Switzerland, Jan. 16.-
Baron Adelsward, former minister .oi
finance Of Sweden and now a mem
Der Of the Swedish Rigsdag, Is one
of the outstanding figures OF the
peace movement which seeks to in
teryene or stop the present war. fol
the belligerent governments have
made it plain they will have nothing
to do with that and will settle peace
in their own way-but that Other
movement which seeks to pave the
way for a REIMBURSEMENT Of the worlds
affairs, economic, social and interna-
tional, so that when peace at last
comes there will be some assurance
against a recurrence Of such world
disaster as is now going on. d
Baron Adelsward is recognized as q
practical man and not an idealist, and
that is what has made him the prac-
tical leader Of the present movement
He has recently toured the countries
at war, comforting on this plan Of per-
manent world peace with such men
as Premier Asquith in England, and
President Poincare in France, coming
here later where his brother is Swe,
dish minister to Switzerland.
Vivid Picture.
Baron Adelsward gave the Asso.
ciated Press vivid picture Of condi-
tons in the belligerent countries he
has lust visited, and also laid down
the lines on which he is working, par
ticularly as to making The Hague
court Of arbitration, real force in
the worlds affairs instead OF a mere
organization on paper.
II regret to say that the outlook
appears darker during recent months
than at any time since the war began,
said Baron Adelsward. This was the
result Of my observations throughout
the tour Of the principal countries
participating in the war. And for
that reason, much as l would like to
see peace, I do not believe there Il
the slightest chance Of peace at the
present time or in the near future.
.tIn England" continued Baron
Adelsward, II found among officials
and the people at large that they look
upon the war as just beginning-yes,
that ia their expression-'the war has
lust begun They recognize now that
they we're not ready for war at the
outset and lacked men and munitions
But now 1t has taken firm hold. Of the
whole people that the war is q tre-
mendously serious question, and they
feel they are only now beginning an
effort adequate to the huge task be-
fore them. So that is useless to talk
peace to them when they are firmly
convinced they are just beginning the
war.
French Indignation.
an France there Is Indignation at
the mere mention of peace, and the
whole country is united in the policy
OF carrying on the war with the ut
most energy.
oBut in Germany there Is undoubt-
odly q very strong public sentiment
for ending the war. ! have made four
trims through Germany since the war
began, and have observed the gradual
growth Of feeling that the war should
end. This was most marked during
myslaG tFlaIis az AZ APaaa e y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
MULE DISAPPEARS.

4, NEWMAN, nj. Jan, ia mule,
lhitched to a wagon and being used in
corn husking on the farm Of W. N.
young, suddenly dropped out Of sight
the other day. Investigation showed
that tho mule had fallen in q well
whioh had BEEN abandoned twenty
i've years ago and the opening Of
which was concealed. The mule Val
rescued with difiSnlty.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

A9 ,srs sss : ~ .,,a.n. 4, sssySs
e Ia ~ az - .ears a reaIity
~ .rs sas ~, - 49,. - erh,tration
y. nv me- p gyN $3.50 ~. q. ~ aet,,ai an.
,s =. Nc ans .t S contro,line force
10 is'e nv anu s ,s.nsna,,o1aI n.
sn,. .ae ,a .vsa ~ ,o,,,ns 4 40 4 mere
n ,s ,asssaa a. =, nss ~ witch tho mn.
.,a a hs,. as.s ssa,,.a, a., m-snc,rie The
, luis lsss ss sss..s,. - s1laniia MI
sissa MI sa I. a1oas - ha' develnned
$500 49,, ana r,incinle "a 4
r .",I an i iaea, ans srs.t assl that ali
. S n.,, -, - :, S hsya aIreadv
s onns sv'e =. as,na,,,,a p,t q rs.
nsa,ns ~ .,ya ,his nrincin,e the den
m ,Is ~ 81 s nra .tica, workinr iu-
d;o otes .r, y, pae rsai world court.
an ,t ~ sSss,oa With national
,.,".. .a - sssa tha yar,n,,s cnnn-
Its aa.,in,,s. ~ st.anaancs consid-
.erins md Jeterrininv' international
,,,isst,on with the same svstematic
70 .,,, 10 ,.,,y and ana,ity that state courts
oons,Sar ,he,r, csses and with branches
!. i,;n, 5an an,ive narf In conciliating
and media,ing national disnutes. 40
that nations will come To look to this
,n mt, hody as tbe fone co,nre-
tan, anS nranareJ m ART WITH author.
itv and sno,ity Tbsr9 Il nothing
II; aho,,t tb;s. theA nrincinla. n
sbo',id NJ. re5,emhered "a already rec
ogn;,sd ard ayreed 10 nv ali nations.
o end the ma S "a At hand. 30 that
aniy the nrsctical details of organiza-
t,or ramair ~ n 4
w. Many pronositions. ~
"rhe organ,zation and equipment
n, The Eas,,e has therefore appeared
~ mo 10 hs entitled Ia Hrst Mace IN
tbo hos,s for a lasting world peace,
,rhsre ara many ether 'nronositions-
.asnot,on ~ 20, a VINO n,ents etc These
are ~ tha utmost Syalue and import
a anco =. ana vst the redmct,on az arna-
,nont anS otbar neaca measures VIII
so,iow 1 nstnrsilv ance the great essen
tioi y World cnnrt AT The Hague "a
,aaI,,sd - - % ~ 4 A
NIro rtnNn rnrhnncifiNYlQ SRA Deinp
=, rat,,,s u stug;sd a. addition 10 fiat
oar ,rha t1a ono Notably the
o oues ~ = niehiscite among people
" sI ha ann ~ basore any annexation
-, .ho,r .arri.orv 10 affected. the re-
S ~ tIe - t, sru,a;,,eSts. oman door. for
aur,,on ~. as tho oios;ng of CONNER
oiai doarS o,t.n Ioeds r. international
d d,aao uJctI I,Sarts 4 the seas. civil and
ra,,s;ons t i;hariv and the right Of the
.eneiou1 - Ap msa tha;r own language:
p peut.e, - I Conference.-The oyer Soreipn
ool.. =, nr ph y, secret trea-
.,oa Thos p and n,her nlans will all
s s.es. ,,,,t e'e ~ ,ast,ng World neace vet
c ..,4, Ds ~ a ,as .r,,,nai arnly and
wiz LII, hi T., tt astaS,,shad 90 world
plac.ic .hay, e sasorrns MIL, Follow nat
',oui,,. 'nese 'et0t no M
uiaiis N. r,oodom 80 saos
,. .. N .S.a as.aV - " tho saas + ,ear
AS ~ :, e INV nro W ~, will have N
snas pal =. ~ as pi - = var ,neas;,re
pe apanun e,aos as !, Loo ~ man FOR
anu nas ~ ,os ssaaa ptasS T. annears ~
,nteln naa. a.o pesod ,aras,s es IN an
aa,s s &C. d pUp0se s,,nnort hut Al d
obviously obyi ISL out of place. 1 discussed
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
SLEEP LIKE APE
AND GROW FAT.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-sleep
like an ape and grow fat and
healthy.
That is the slogan here Of
converts to the Jungle sleep
cult, headed by Matt Roeder.
Here's how it's done:
4, Sit up In q chair with body
stifny erect and the head sup
ported by both hands. Begin
snoring.
Roeder said he has gained
thirty pounds in weight since
he got his idea from Lulu, the
Lincoln park ape lady.
Z. >. y q z. p = ~ =. 4, a q = 2
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-10
FRIDAY NIGHT REVIEW NEWSIES WILL VISIT
 CARNIVAL TOGETHER
Youngsters will be the Guests of the Campbell United Shows and The Review. Big Time Expected By Them.

Friday night will be 'newsboys' l" night at inc Campbell Carnival when z. L. Williams, business manager of the big show win personally conduct the Review youngsters through the maze of exhibits and attractions on ihe grounds
 The boys will be the guests of the H. ". Campbell Carnival Company and the Bisbee Daily Review and the buiuess manager of the former organ ization, in offering his services as guide and mentor for the youngsters, or that occasion. has taken upon him self considerable job.
 Needless to say the boys are among the most tickled lot of youngsters in the state as a result of ihe arrange ment
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-10
le POUNDS OF BLOOD

is the average quantity in a healthy adult, but it is the quality of the blood that determines our strength to resist sickness. With weak blood We find cold hands and chilly feet; in children an aversion to study, and in adults rheumatic tendencies.
 In changing seasons get abundant fresh air and take a spoonful of Scott's Emulsion after meals, because Scott's Emulsion is Q rich blood-food that will increase both quantity and quality of the blood while 1t warns the body and helps carry off the impurities.
 When multitudeS of people are to- day taking Scouts Emulsion to avert winter sickness, and are giving it to their children, it is careless to neglect its benefits. Look out for substitutes.
 Scott S- Bowue. Bloomfield. NJ. 15-26
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-10

KINCAIAN-With the financing of the Arizona Butte Mines Company by business men of Kingman the work of 0pening up the old workings at Stock ton Hill will begin at once. Over S14.000 was raised in Kingman in one day to finance the corporation. Henry F. Crowther. a Utah mining engineer will have charge of the work of devel- opment The ores are zinc lead and will be treated at mill at the mine before shipment 10 the smelters.
 The Golconda Extension mines havo been taken over by A. B. Benesch & Company of New York. The drift from the lower level is now in splendid mill ing ore and it is expected that ship ping ore will be opened up in the near future. The stock has been withdrawn fro mthe market here.
 Ore running about s03 a ton in gold has been found in the Walkover mine eight miles east of Blackberry. The mine is now sinking to lower levels. The ore found was cut from the old stopes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-10
"PENN'S THIcK' FLAv0RED
 BY NATURE
PIugisthe Best Form in Which Tobacco Can Be Made, and PeHn's Thick is
 Worlds Best PIug
IT'sTHE TASTIESTOF cHEWS

Nobody knows how to mix havors like old Nature does--and it's the true nature-havor-the real flavor of rich, ripe, white Burley-that you get in a chew of Penn's Thick Natural Leaf.
 The most satisfying and wholesome way to use tobacco is to cheaC it-and the best and cleanest form of chewing tobacco is the pkg form in which Penn's Thick is made.
 Penn's Thick is the one natural leaf" tobacco that lives up to its name and gives you the natural flavor.
 Penn's Thick is made of the choicest white Burlcy leaf, in the worlds greatest plug tobacco factory, and un- der absolutely clean, sanitary condi- tions.
 Try Penn's-you'll know right away that you're tasting real tobacco.
 Penn's IS guaranteed to be the best Natural Leaf Tobacco made. Any dis satisfied customer can return t to any merchant, whom we hereby authorize to refund the money. Try a 10c cut to-day
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-10
COLUMBUS, \. M, SCENE OF EARLY
 HIIiIORNING ATTACK
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
 was On orders of General Carranza
 Major Frank Thompkins with 25 men of the 18th Cavalry pushed on in pursuit of Villa late this af- ternoon until Villas command turned on his mounted troopers and forced them back after a des- perate running battle with pistols
 Major Thompkins with his 8 troopers arrived in town at dark tonight after pursuing Villa for I 3 miles into the open country. Until Villa saw the small number of Major Thompkins' advance guard he was fleeing in disorder thinking the entire border caval- rv brisade was in pursuit When the 8 brave soldiers galloped out in cloud of dust into the open plain and Villas ren saw the small number they turned and pursued the U. s. soldiers who had 8 desperate time getting back to the line Majcr Thompkins was shot through the hat ard his horse was shot from under him. One of his troopers lost his mount and had to be brought in on a machine gun mount. and 75 of the Villa sol diers. including a number of com manding officers, were killed, ac- cording to Major Thompkins' state ment tonight upon his arrival.
 Leedire a comwand of 800 men. Major Thompkins ganoped after Villa. finding shelter behind the sand dunes and small hills for the first F miles of the way. The re- mainder of the command brought mn tEe main body of inc troops. The machine gun equipment, pro- visions and even rifles and ammu- rf-ior were abandoned by Nilla's men who ran for the open country.
 Copigin Stedie. leading Mai. Thomrl,ius' reiuforcements. v1ade a pistol charge to cover the re-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-10
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention in March or Face
 May Stay Covered.

Now is the time to take special care of the complexion if you wish it to look well the rest of :ke year. The March winds have strong tendency to bring out freckles that may stay all Summer unless removed. Now is the time to use othine-double strength.
 This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by prominent physician and is usually so successful that it is sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Get an ounce of othine-double strength, and even few applications should show wonderful improve ment. some of the smaller freckles even vanishing entirely.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-10
AusTRALlA ANp EXPLOSIVES

SAN FRANCISCO, March g. Aus tralia has prohibited the importation of explosives containing more than fifty per cent nitroglycerine. according 10 a telegram received by Neil Neilsen. Trade Commissioner to the United States for New South Wales. Nielsen said Australia had encouraged the shipment of industrial explosives from the United States when war interferr- ed with the former sources of supply
 It was found necessary to establish the new regulations because the Amer ican explosives were more powerful.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-10
BLAME MACHINE GINS.

FL PASO, March 9-The failure of machine guns to work at time most needed, at the beginning of the fight between Villa bandits and the Thirteenth Cavalry at Columbus this morning is the cause attributed for the escape Of the hadits across the border and the relatively small loss of life, according to Private Barton. of the Hospital Corps. who. with Private Johnson, brought five wound ed soldiers and one officer to El Pasn this afternoon.
 According to the men the atta"k began at the edge of the town. There were no weapons at the hospital. Johnson said he killed one bandit with an axe which he threw as a fleeing Mexican passed the hospital shouting "Viva Villa"
 Private Venner. Troop K, says he killed four MeXicans and was raising his rifle at another when shot through the chest. He says many of the rifles used by the MeXicans were of twenty two calibre, while others were
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-10
MADAME SHERRY" IS
 CREDITkBLY GIVEN
 kT CENTRAL THEATRE:
Folly Girls Appear for First Time in Celebrated Musical Offering. Will Reneat the Performances Toriv!lt.


 Owing to a number of cCunteT-at- fractions the attendance at the first performance of the Folly Girls" Go. was not a satisfactory one from managers standpoint. but those pres ent at the presentation of the ever popular Madame Sherry" expressed themselves as well pleased with the initial offering of Gene Posts players.
 Miss Hazel Douglas, whose appear ance here was an event of great i~- terest to lovers of musical comedy. fulfilled the high expectations aroused by. press notices of her work in o't~r localities. Miss Douglas appearsr"e is in itself sufficient to gain the co~d will of an audience. but in addition tn this necessary qualification sh1 ~~-- sesses an efficiency and spirit in the delineatiOn of character which make her success assured in her particular line
 It was regretted that Miss Douglas was only heard in one vocal number. her gypsy song being the hit of the evening which received a double en- core.
 Miss Irene Mae Boyd achieved in- stant popularity in her role of the convent girl, and Miss Rose Pomeroy contributed in large measure to the humor of the piece, performing the unusual feat of rendering an Irish character without descending to the level of gross caricature.
 Mir Billy Fay, as Theophilus Sherry, was an easy winner among the male members of the company, his dry | method of humor being highly appre- ciated, while Gene Post was effective as Edward Sherry.
 The other parts were capably sn- stained and the work of the pretty | chorus left little to be desired.
 Tonight Madame Sherry will be repeated, and tomorrow and Sunday | nights will be shown "A Stubborn Cinderella, a high class musical | comedy which had an unprecedented | run of 72 weeks at the La Sale | Theatre in New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-10

treat of the advance guard and did terrible execution in the ranks of the Villistas. It was during this pistol duel. and when the Villa soldiers turned. that Mai. Thomp- kins' had his narrow escape from death. his hat being punctured and his horse killed. It was reported that Villa had been wounded but this is not confirmed.
 T. T. Moore. a merchant who was killed at his ranch some one and half miles below town. was badly mutilated, one of the few who was mutilated after being killed. His wife was wounded and witnessed the mutilation of her huehand's body. his head being beateu to a jelly and his body cut with sabres.
 Mrs Moore is reported 10 be in critical condition to7ight and may not recover from her wounds. U-alton Walkers wife witnessed li~ shooting in the Commercial Hotel where he was delegate 70 tHe Sunday School Convention. Mrs. Walker begged for his life but he was torn from her arms pnd shot. being thrown n the fire. Ritchie, the proprietor of the hot el. was also burned in the face of his wife who was rescued by Un- tied States Customs officials after the hotel had been fired. Dr. liar ry NJ. Hart. of Douglas. who is a veterinarian, is believed 10 have parished in the hotel fire in Co lumbus.
 Jose Pareray. a consular clerk jr inc CarranZs consulate in Fl Paso, is also missing and, as he went to Columbus for consul Gar cla, it is feared that he has been lost.
 Lieut.. c. c. Benson, of the 18th Cavalry, was taken to Fl Paso from Columbus yesterday after noon with five of his soldiers who were wounded. Lieutenant Ben son was shot in the hand while re- pulsing the first attack when Villa entered the cavalry camp from the southeast after shooting the sen tries and tanning the machine guns.
 Excitement in Columbus is said to be hot and armed men were walking the streets of that town. The soldiers are on patrol and the infantry from Fl Paso. includ- ing a battalion of the 16th infan- try and the goth Infantry are go- ing into camp on the border to assist the cavalry in repulsing any attack which is feared tonight. In Fl Paso the street cars have been stopped to JuareZ and there are a number of troops down town 10 prevent any outbreak in the Mexican quarter. MeMcans were toasting Villa in the saloons here all day today because of his ''vic- tory over the United States"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-10
EMBARGO ON GEMS

MELBOURNE -Exportation of pre- cioue stones from the Australian Com monwealth. except to Great Britain, has been prohibited. Special licenses may. however. be granted by the Min ister for Commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-10
FLooDo IN NORTHWEST.

SEATTLE. March 9.-Heavy rains in the lowlands, and warm winds in the mountains where the heavy snow is melting rapidly. caused floods in all parts of Western Washington, completely tieing up three train transeontinental lines of Northern Pacific. Great Northern and St. Paul.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-10
TRooPs eUARO EL PAso.

FL PASO, March 9.-Troops are guarding the shelter, the cement plant and the electric light and gas plants here tonight to prevent any effort being made to dynamite them and throw the city in darkness and loot the stores. Heavy provost guards are scattered through the city and especially in the Mexican quarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-10

ancient model They had no machine guns.
 The fight in Columbus was without quarter to either side, according to Johnson. 'I asked the boys if they had any prisoners. They answered nobody took any. The MeXicans fought like devils"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-10
WEATHER FINE
FOR OUTING
CHANGERS JOURNEY TO PARKDALE
Most Of $50 Members Of Rural 0rganiza-
ton, and City Guests, will Attend
the Encampment

The rains of Monday night and Tues
day morning while they threw a great
fright into the minds of Hood River
county residents. anticipating the
pleasures of the Pomona grange en-
campment at Parkdale. we're really a
blessing. The sun cleared at noon and
by the middle of the afternoon stream
Of automobiles and vehicles was filing
into the big grove near McIsaac's
store. The precipitation laid the dust
of highways and travelling was made
more comfortable. The humidity Of
the comfortably cool atmosphere
brought out the resinous aroma of the
forests, and it was happy faced
throng that participated in the big
opening bonfire held Tuesday night.
Practically all grangers of Hood
River county have signed up for the
tween 500 and 1000 people will partici-
pate in the event.
The programs began yesterday after
noon, according to schedule One of
the big events of today will be the lec-
ture by W. l.. Finley, state biologist,
who will tell of wild birds and their
habits.
Billy Sunday, a granger at heart and
who expresses growing enthusiasm
each year after a visit to his Odell
home. will deliver his famous sermon
against booze Sunday afternoon. The
address will be the first and only one
delivered this year by Mr.. Sunday in
the open air. "At first MIR. Sunday
declined our invitation to be with u.s."
says Mrs. E. W. Dunbar. "He only
decided to come to Parkdale in order
that he might plea with the people of
Hood River county to oppose the pro-
posed brewery bill to be voted on in
November.
Special rates for the encampment
have been made by the Mount Hood
Railroad Co. The Fashion Stables have
announced that they will operate spe-
cial cars at any time as many as eight
or more passengers form party for
the Upper Valley trip.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-10
TRUNK ROAD Is Dis.
CUSSED AT MEETING

At a meeting here last Thursday
night of good roads enthusiasts with
party of Portland men and State High
way Engineer Lewis, the stimulating
effect Of the recent application of the
State Highway Commission for federal
funds for construction on the Columbia
River highway in the county and the
proposed opening by the United States
forestry service of the link east of
Mount Hood of the Loop highway was
evidenced by enthusiastic expressions
of local citizens. who declare that Hood
River county should vote bond issue
for the purpose of constructing trunk
road through the Hood River Valley to
connect with the proposed Loop high
way at Mount Hood lodge.
The Portland men here for the meet
ing were: T. H. Sherrard, state for
est supervisor, B. j. Finch, senior road
engineer of the United States Forestry
Department; Jacob Kanzler, chairman
of the Civic committee of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce. and Amos s.
Benson. With the exception of Mr..
Benson. all visitors spent Thursday on
tour over the proposed Loop highway.
They left Portland Thursday morning,
coming by way of automobile to Gov
ernment Camp. From the intersection
of the proposed Loop route with the
Barlow road to Mount Hood Lodge, the
men rode horseback. reaching the
Lodge at 7 o'clock. They arrived in
Hood River at 9 O'Clock, having trav-
eled total distance of SO miles. The
men declared the meadows. forest land
and tracts of blOssoming Mount Hood
lilies east of Mount Hood veritable
paradise at the present time.
The proposed trunk line in Hood Riv
er county, q part of the Loop highway
project, will probably pass up the Hood
river gorge on water grade. 1t will
be utilitarian in that it will furnish
ranchers of the valley with the best
route of transportating their crops to
market. While here Mr.. Benson, &C.
companied by c. A. Bell. hiked up the
gorge over portion of the proposed
route.