davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-03
DEFENSE ABOUT
WHOLE PR0R AM
THE NATIONAL CONSERVATION
OPENED YESTERDAY IN
WASHINGTON.

: WASHINGTON, May 2.-Nearly
the entire program of the national
conservation congress, which opened
here today, was given over to discus
sion of mobilizing the country's nat
ural resources for national defense.
The congress called it's meeting a
conference on national strength and
efficiency.
E. Lee Worsham of Atlanta. presi-
dent of the congress, in his opening
address. said:
"The four watchwords befire this
country are conservation before this
country and preparedness. The
situation which America faces calls
for conservation, development and
utilization of the country's resources
There must be no incompetency, no
useless expenditure of either energy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-03
DAVID FISHER ATWATER DEAD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 2.--Dr.
David Fisher Atwater, aged 9S, oldest
graduate o Yale University, died to-
day at his home in this city He was
graduated from Yale College in 1899.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-03
TRANSPORT SUNK.

( SALONIKI, May 2.-The Turkish
transport Chrisgeti Hairie was sunk
off Dodosto. sea Of Marmora, by a
British submarine. II is believed sew
eral hundreds Of Turkish soldiers were
lost
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-03
STRONG ATTACK MADE.

PARIS. May "A strong attack
was made by French troops last night
on German positions southeast OF Fort
Douaumont on the verdun front.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
ECZEMA
HEALED RIGHT UP
WITH AMOLOX
Use Like Cold Cream to Take Out
Redness and Clear the Skin.

Amolox, the new scientific prescrlD-
ton, heals eczema and skin eruptions.
It stops all itch and burning Instant
ly. Simply apply to the diseased skin
this mild, soothing prescription and
all agonlzing Itch will stop and sleep
less, restless night will be thing Of
the past. Amolox ointment will
quickly relieve pimples on the face,
blackheads, and all minor skin trou-
bles. Apply like cold cream. Suffer-
ers from eczema, psoriasis, letter and
bad cases Of skin diseases lasting for
years, should use both Amolox liquid
and ointment to effect cure. Trial
size, soc. Guaranteed by Wells-Hay-
maker Company.
Send postal for free sample to Am
olox Laboratories, Youngstown, o.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
YOUR AILMENTS MAY
Be CAUSED BY A
CATARRHAL LIVER

Often the real causes Of constipa-
ton, nervousness, headaches and bill
iousness is a liver that is clOgged
with catarrh and sour bile-one Of
the after effects Of colds and grippe.
That is why you should try Liver
Life Tablet" These tablets contain
several ingredients that medical
science says are fine for driving out
tho catarrh and poisonous bile from
liver, bile duct and intestlnes. They
do more than ordinary laxatlves, yet
do not grippe or slcken.
Ten cents Is all that 1t will cost
you to get package Of "Llyer-Ltte
Tablets" at any drug store. Take q
tablet tonight and tomorrow you Will
surely Start the Day with Smile"
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
Sensational Blue Bird Photo
drama Starring Rupert Julian
is the Offering There.

The talented star, Rupert Julian, aD-
pears in a marvellous Blue Bird photo
play, Naked Hearts" today at the
Orpheum theater The story is laid in
society and the scenic effects and stag
ing are splendid. The play is in five
acts.
A cartoon picture is funny and in
teresting, and is a splendid attrac-
ton.
Tomorrow and Saturday the beauti-
full actress, Norma Talmadge, will ap-
pear in Going Straight thrilling
and magnificent Triangle film in five
acts. A Keystone comedy, "Ambrose's
Cup of Woe" will be the added offer
ing.
Margaret Ellington will have the
leading role in Avery Hopwood's new
farce, Gust For Tonight" which
will be produced next week at Al
lantic City by Selwyn and Company
Anna Little and Frank Borzas7,
under the direction of the latter have
depicted the "prodigal son." thought
from a refreshingly new angle IN the
two-part Mustang" western drama,
entitled "The Good for Nothing KID.
Borzage's portrayal of the prodigal'
who proves that he is made OF the
right stuff, when placed in situations
Of danger, gives the screen a charac-
ter worthy Of emulation by any gen
uine man who might be placed in like
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

taIneers. has been recruited at Paw
Paw, headed by ]. C. Williams, a
prominent MERCHANT, who has writ
ten to Congressman Sutherland Of
this state Offering the services of the
unusual troops to the country. None
Of the men is less than six feet IN
height, and they are noted for their
keen sight, their craftsmanship and
their physical prowess. They want
to become part Of the regular army
service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
CONTRACTS
For Construction Of Bridges Are
Awarded Various Concerns
by the County Court.

Contracts for the construction OF
eight bridges in the county have been
awarded to the following concerns
by the county court:
Luten Bridge Company, Of York,
Pa, one across Little Tenmile creek
and one across Limestone creek at
Glenwood.
city, two acroEt Peel Tree run, two
across Rock camp and one across
Little Elk.
Bridgeport BLOCK and Building
Company, one across Sugar run in
Clay district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

circumstances.
Although Miss Titles opportuni-
ties are somewhat restricted, she has
several dramatic scenes which she
does very well, indeed, adding decid-
eddy to the heart-appeal of the pro-
duction.
Dick LaReno, as her father, i'm
personates a rough miner, who is
taught severe lesson by the nervy
young man who comes into his life
unlimited.
"The Good for Nothing Kid is to
be released by the Mutual July IA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

Paul Powell, under whom Lucas has
appeared in five different Triangle
Fine Arts productions.
Hidden Fires" the sixth chapter
of "Gloria's Romance" Is on the BIZ
jou screen today. Billie Burke is as
usual the shining light and she sure
ly scintilates in this number. More
interest than ever is being taken by
Clarksburg picture patrons in this
fine production, first from the point
of excellence, then from the view
that any Of these pictures can be seen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
A water-cooled motorcycle engine
has been invented by an Rnglishman'
Combination and indigestion.

IT have used chamberlain's Tab
lets and must say they are the best !
have ever used for constipation and
they did her good" writes Eugene
s. knight, Wilmington, n, O. Cham
pertains Tablets are mild and gentle
IN their action, Give them trial.
You are certain TO be pleased With
the agreeable laxative eject which
they produce, obtainRhle every
Whsre,wAdYsrtisemsnt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

and fully understood as full syn
opsis of all preceding chapters is car
rled along. Winifred Greenwood and
Ed. Coxen, popular Mutual artists,
are the added attraction in The
Trail of a Thief" five part Mutual
masterpicture love drama. The usual
one-reel comedy is shown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

CHARLESTON: West Virginia
Odd Fellows, knights of PythIas and
United American Mechanics could
furnish 5000 we'll drilled men In
the event Of war with Mexico.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
NAKED HEARTS"
AT THE ORPHEUM

| Factory evils as they exist through
out this country today are exposed in
all their horror in Dust" five act
Mutual masterpicturo, de luxe edi-
ton, featuring Winnifred Greenwood
and Franklin Richie.
Unlike other productions OF this
kind. "Dust" carries the spectator i'm
mediately into the work rooms OF the
big factories, pointing out the inhuman
conditions under which employees,
men and women alike, are compelled
to exc out their living.
An Indian drama by Ernest
Thompson-Seton, called THE Fire
Pest" was recently produced in New
York at an open air performance,
and gave realistic picture of Indian
life.
Francis X. Bushman and Marguer-
tic Snow appear at tho Robinson
Grand today in Otis SINNERS great
stage success, 1.-THE Silent Voice.
This is one Of the most satisfying
pictures that Mr. Bushman has ever
appeared in and one that brought
fame to the Quality Pictures Corpo-
ration. The added attraction is Ma
poleon and Sally. 80,
Tomorrow Virginia Pearson will
appear in the latest Fox release
Hypocrisy and a late Pathe News
will be the added attraction.
Wilfred Lucas, who received many
fine notices on his admirable per-
Torrance in Acquitted" is soon to
start work in a Triangle feature
nha4ar1nr un will he directed BY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
COMMITTEE
To Advise with the County and
State Road Engineers Ap- o
pointed by the Court.

The county court has appointed the
following advisory board in connec-
ton with permanent roads to be built
IN Clay district from the bond issue
Of 100000 recently voted there:
], 8. Maloy, chairman, and James F.
McIntire and Benjamin Anderson.
Among tho duties Of the committee
will be that Of working In conjunction
With the county and state road en-
glueers in the selection Of material.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

sIsTERsv1LLE: Frank Weekly
aged 70, a veteran of the Civil war,
is expected to die OF injuries re-
ceiyed when he fell from a second
story window Of the Spencer hotel at
Middlebourne.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
MESH VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Continued from page a.

See. Civil war veteran, is dead Of
heart disease at his home In Scot
ford. He served on the Confederate
side and friends say that he nexer ex-
ercised citizenship rights since. He
refused to consider nomination for
Congress when friends would have
nominated him,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

With the return of three COM
panles from distant locations
where each had been the last week,
the production Of Triangle-Kay Bee
plays is in full swing again on the
stages of Thomas II. Ince's new Cul-
yer City studios. The directors who
have come home" are Reginald
Barker, Charles Giblyn and Walter
Edwards. Barker climbed Mount
Badly in the interests Of the current
Frank Keenan, vehicle, Glblyn visit
ed San Diego for scenes in the Louise
Glaum story and Edwards went to
Monterey as director Of the Dorothy
Dalton-William Desmond produc-
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

ander Gaden, Charles W. Travis
John Relnhard, Lucille TAFT Iva
Shapard and several others OF equal
note appear with her ip this release.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

Gertrude Mccoy, most recent OF
the stars to join the Gaumont-Mutual
forces, will make her first appear
anco in three act feature as the he
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

MONTGOMERY: BY direction of
State Auditor Darst, Chief Of Police
Clatworthy ordered twenty-eight tax
icaba off the streets for falling to take
out state licenses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

Paul Tletjens, the composer Of
1.-THE Wizard Of o." has just re-
turned from Europe, where he had
strenuous experiences, for in Lon
don he was put in jail as German
spy, and was rescued only by the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

CHARLESTON: A hearing on the
petition Of the citizens Of Carbon
against the Kanawha & Michigan Rail
road Company for station facilities at
Carbon, was held by the Public Ser
vice commission. The case was sub
mitted for decision, both sides being
heard
MARTINsBURG; A troop Of cav
airy Of 100 men, all stalwart noun
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

Fish, rice and vegetables are the
principal articles Of the Aslatic mar
ket basket,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

CHARLESTON; Peter Rhodes, 100,
Is the Oldest man registered to vote
In the state primary. He lives in
precinct No. 2, Harper district, Roane
county. he was born in Virginia, the
records show, forty-seven years be-
fore the separation Of West Virginia
from the mother state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

good Offices of an American newspa-
per man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

Henrietta Crossman is to take part
in the Shakespeare celebration in
Boston. She will play Rosallnd in a
scene from GAS You Like It." Thorn
as w. Wise will appear as Falstaff in
a scene from "The Merry Wives Of
Windsor"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

A drug store furnishes the set
ting for most Of the fun in "a Mil
lion for Mary" the forthcoming five
act American Mutual comedy drama,
featuring Kelb and Dill, the popular
stars of the "two-a-day."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
RE|CHELI. GETS !. ]. /. :. ).
" PRISON TERM
Embezzling Timekeeper of Lihue
Plantation Confessed To
$4,000 Shortage

B LIHUE, March 15.-Hans Reichelt
pleaded guilty to the charge of embez.
element in the eircuit Court today and
was sentenced to not less that two
years or more than ten years in the
.penetentiary, ,.o. ,,..l. .t..
Since the arrest Of the former time.
keeper Of the Lih6e Plantation last De.
eember on the charge of having taken
Hbent 100000 from the plantation, the
interest OF the island has eeptered in
the case, which eliminated today. A
letter said to acknowledge the charge
written by Riechelt to Hans Nenberg,
president Of the company had practi-
cally settled that he, would plead gull
ty. No testimony was heard since the
defendant acknowledged the accuse e
ton against him, but his lawyers
pleaded for lenieney in his sentence.
A strong appeal was made by Mr.. Pat
terson In behalf of Mr.. ReicheIt's fam
lily and the attending disgrace a long
imprisonment would bring to them.
{ Mrs. Reiehelt was with her husband
throughout the trial and she has been
with him daily since his imprisonment,
although she was entirely ignorant Of
the disappearance of the money until
the arrest took place in December.
A sum of about $4,000 las been re-
turned by Mr.. .Reichelt to the planta-
tion and all movable property includ.
ing, live stock, furniture, not in his
wife's name, has been removed from
his homestead, where his family il now
staying, to help make up the loss to
the plantation. His family includes
three children under six years of age.
l. W. Catbcart represented. the Ii
hue Plantation Company. D.,
81. Clever manipulation of the pay rolls
and other misuses of the funds in his
charge were evidently the means by
which Reiehelt has obtained at least
$4,000 during the period of six years,
while he1 -eonfesses@ to having taken
$780, 900 in all. He has been a trusted
employee in the Offices of the Lihus
Plantation for a number of years and
has held high social position in La
hue. He will be sent to the Honolulu
in short time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
Who Are the Knockers?

EEX-SUPERVlSOR SHINGLE is by no means
~ the first official Of the city government TO
deprecate the Knocking" Of the board of super
|yisors, neither is he the first to fan to give the
average citizen any idea Of the governmental Sit
uation or the first to indulge in generalites con-
corning the splendid work and the high ambitions
Of mayor and board without submitting any con-
crete, definite facts that may be grasped under
standingly by the man in the street.
Mr.. Shingie, himself, served some months as
a supervisor, but at no time did he give to the
public any comprehensive idea If his own policy
or of the board. He failed to let the public know
what he and his colleagues were attempting to
do, how far they had been able to carry out their
plans and why they failed of complete accom-
piishnient. The public expected great things
from Mr. Single, and perhaps he accomplished
great things Nobody knows because he has not
taken the public into his confidence. ~ -:
I Perhaps the supervisors, under the circum-
stances, are accomplishing maryels. If they are
they ought to point to some of these accomplish
merits, The public would be delighted to be
shown those things which they have paid for.
About all the average taxpayer can see for him
self are gaping holes in the public streets, school
premises not kept up to the standard of the private
holdings alongside, constant garing violations of
the traffic and sidewalk ordinances and an in
creasing number OF governmental automobiles be-
ing used for all kinds Of purposes F1tI
Perhaps Mr.. .Shingle, having had the adyan-
tage Of an inside view, is right and perhaps the
present city government is not made up of hope
less dubs. But it is hard to convince the average
voter, who simply walks around with his eyes
open.s that Honolulu has not been steadily prog
Tossing backwards for the past two years Z
The apathy regarding the question of floating
a bond issue for the carrying out Of certain public
works is not because the taxpayers do not think
that such works are necessary or because they
believe Honolulu cannot afford to have city hall
and other municipal features. 1t is simply be-
cause the average taxpayer has no confidence in
the ability Of the present board to handle any
money properly.
Perhaps the average taxpayer is wholly wrong
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
GREATER SHIPS AND J
LONG RANGE GUNS
Navy Department Nearly Decld-
ed In Favor Of Sixteen-lnch
Rifle For Battleships Us,

Is,,,,rt,,r,,,4.t H., ...,,, a.,rO,s b,,
the Atlahtlc meet ana information
about naval battles In the European
war virtually have convinced the Navy
Departmept that battI.sb;ps IN he
L-..i,.,-., az - : -
au'ho'ieou sni' 9eai snouiu ealty Yen Yen
sixteen-lnch guns each, instead or
twelve fourteen-ineh aboard ships Of
the Pennsylvania and California class
k,,;,1;u =. L,,;I. % .'.1 =
~" i,'s $50 - -. =
Detalis Oh gunnery are kept conn
dential but It has become known re-
Gently at Washington that the next
target practise of the feet viii be at
ranges up TO $4,000 yards, because Of
the lessons taught by the battle be-
tween German and British cruisers in
the North Sea, where 1900 yard
shots scored hits.
Bigger Ships Necessary s, B.
The nav cena,al boord ro.ou,,,s,,d
ed lsomstine soo' that gha no,v hatt,e.
shins he designed for Inc siSt.en.Snch
r;aes and nroIosca othsr ,n;litarv .bar.
acter;stics that made n necsss.ry' 70
increase the tonpage from 40 ooo for
tho tEalifornia elaaa IN an OOn (ltR.
cials 81 the hoard have nroe5 thci.
views nnon the bonso nayaI eon,,ittoo
in connect;on with tba rond;na at,,,ro,
priation biIl aItbougb the 1oI7 hnf;iT.
mo nrooram Is mot vet hefore tbo com.
mittee Ma1v of8cers az b;ob ronL
bowcver have consi5ereJ ~ u;so
n monnt the b;oyer onns or bu;ld tho
bigger sbins
Secretary Dor;els has mt vo, m.
nonncaJ What b;s r.con, man 40 t;ons 20
tbc committees win be Inf conaJan,ioI
renorts from tho aoet are soid 81 baTa
about .onyincoS MIN Of ~. aes;,ab;I
;ty Of the bigger sbin nro;eet N' "D -
Order Fir,t Kite Raiioan
An orJar Co. tbo frs+ L;ta hoiloo,
IN he o1dod 20 ar ,a,,,,,. 1891 a.
has been placea This dayiSa % In
crease the accnrocv 'of onnt,re nav ho
te.ted ont J,rirG tho snr;n, t:rnot
nrartiso
II IL nronosed that oacb bott,osh;n
he continued With n cantive Lito hoIIoop
,ybicb Sr;Ii r;sa Iooo go ah,,,a G Io.
decks The officers observina tho foII
of shots now stationed in 6obt;na
tons I5O feet above decks will be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
The T-hi,,qs We suffer-

/ - Axnfa ~
- await IS getting some unpleasant duehuoi
from the mainland paragrapfiers in connec
IL. 80 a., M, .,..L 49, t,., - u, -. II
uon with the FhhppineS DIN, 5the iaet thsi rlaWai
and the philppines came under the flag at aboii
80 a. a ~ $50 =. ~.
the same TIME leaving many hhneHSah PuuhSlS'
under the irnoressit that the annexation Of the
-, - - .L5...,, - 90 Y,,.,,-
HAWAIIAN lsianoS ana the purchase OI ths Ehnip
mines from Spain gave the two more or less of q
u 49, stIgI Y > z. Us %IlIz1 n, 49,
common status. ts s+sr. q p, l$s N, u j t5.. =
The Washington Star mixes things m even more
-. - o =. u .,.,,8 - 81, 81 49, !.
confusing ante-annexation conuiuonS and making
aOrear thar nj the time of aPararlotit, Blount
~ y, 4, l ~ ~, 10, .
ACTIVITIES these lsands were IN the possession OF Oh
t,nder The s,,,erain;ty of The limited States The
r-s-t ~. u, y w y. 60 = h. - AZ.
Star EDITORIAL puohshed on MafchSZ, g interesting
FIR what Il does not have STRAIGHT reVatdino the his
-. - ~, IS 80. I. 80 - 80 :,
tory OF Hawai-, as well as tor IT'S opposition to the
dsft,ttle,' in the Phiiinnnes The Washinpton ma.
$500 e. 'rfF.r'Tt {1-TS ~ = 50 r.
per says 4jsr, ~ X ..ta}t Sc
For the second zine in q quarter Of century the
Democratic party IL committing itself to the policy
Of scuttle-he most American Of all policies. Its
hrst attempt failed Is the second destined to sue.
ceedf 80. ~ 81 n {. (t,ss5 az S3 :.
~ Absolutely the most grotesque episode in All our
history was the effort Of Mr. Cleveland 20 restore the
monarchy In Hawaii All the hhbdub 81 the day was
enlisted In the cause We had no fight IN the Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
GOVERNOR PLANS TO
HEAR HOMESTEADERS
Will Investigate Conditions Upon
Garden Island

Governor Pinkham, land commission,
er b. G. Rivenburgh and possibly
Charles r. Forbes, superintendent of
public works, will visit Kauai sometime
during the first ten days Of April, to
conduct hearings of the Kapaa home
steaders on the subject of the railroad
facilities needed for developing the
district, and for an investigation of
the whole situation. An announcement
t. this effect was made by Governor
Rinkham yesterday afternoon.
The homesteaders have blamed the
Governor Tor his failure to take ahy
action ia the matter, which they say
has been hanging fire for more than a
year.
The Governor says that they have
been treated fairly, and that he in,
tends to "fnd out what these home
steaders want when I got over there
and hold the hearing. I"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
GERMANS SDESTEP
TUBANTIA BLAME

The German embassy at Washington
yesterday sent out the following report
Of the German admiralty, dated March
IL: tBs#g4 o. 80 IL ~, 3D..
1.-THE Dutch navy department states,
according to the sworn declarations of
the FIRST and fourth officers and the
lookout man Of the steamer Tubantia,
that the course of the torpedo which
struck the Tubantia was clearly seen.
That a German submarine was concern
cd in the sinking of the Tubantia
Is out of the question. The place
where the accident took place is less
than thirty miles from the Dutch coast,
which means that this territory is with,
In the bounds declared as not danger.
GUS for shipping by the manifesto of
February, 1915, 10 is further stated
that no German mines were laid here. +"