davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
Most Thorough Preparedness
Proposals Yet Heard Are
Contained in Measure Back.
ed by Committee.
PROVIDES SUBSTITUTE
FOR CONTINENTAL FORCE
Federal Volunteers Created
by instrument Comparable
Directly - Garrison's Pet
Project.


Whshlugl nu March 4 THE senate
army hin uas Introduced today by
Chairman Chamberlain OF the milf
tnry committee. " proposes the most
thotough wtasurts of military pre-.
paroduo~a over presented Co. congress
IN peace tunes. and is the first of me
national icfeusc biz urged hN Pres
id'nt Wilson ga he completed nnd in-
troduced
The m,asut. proposes to Il,rcasc
the peace strength of IA" regular
HiT1f tu Us 600 men uf tli ann. Z"
federalz" The national guard with a
peace strength of 2i1. .0Oh mcu to
Great. a federal volunteer army com
parable To the continental army pro
posed lS former Secretary Garrison
or IA. war department. 10 pros III.
adequate rcscrv. systems of the r"gu
lars ard guerjSncn under short term
.niis,mcnts with the cnlnrs. 60 cre-
ate far-sprendiag reserve of cngi-
ncers doctor. mechanics aud all
other civilian supporters of the hght-
ing troops and 10 pros ,d. an officers
reserve corps with definite obligations
10 ,he government
Under the senate plan. federalizn
tion uf the national guard N proposed
under u military pay bill ana tn" nn-
thority of the national government
over IN. body, IA times Ot peac. or
war. Videly extended To secur" adr-
qunte training and discipline.
| 'It n the most comprehonslNc m"n-
slre IN the WAY oi preparedness ever
| presented to either nous" of con
gross senator Chamberlain said
| THE oss, Itiai features comprise
~uiilcicnt increusc of the regular army
| to enable the mobile iorcc to b" or
| gruiz.d IN divisions and hr!gidos aud
10 provide sufficient corps of Goa"
artillery to man existing and appfov-
ed new batteries The mobile army
viii comprise sixty -four regiment 4.
infantry. orgnniz.d INTO seven divis-
ions twenty tive regiments OF cavalry
organized INTO tNo divisions md IN"
remaining rec ments attached - in
fnntry dlNisior- twontN-o7" refi-
merits - ncld artillery and s"ven reg
.u.nts of eug "a This viii gN"
propet gnrr .on Panama, Hawaii
ud tho PiIIpp.r,- ind pros de four
,ntrv and Ivo 'aNalr, divisions
/ pu the United states.
.ce>>o~N~S~~.~~s~
unrr. az toutcmont an the MouSo
heights lic says.
The quarry ended A. the rear IN a
deep cave running under the plateau
or which the Germans would adVanc"
10 the attpCk. \ detachment 90
which | belonged took refuge ,u IA"
ca.e. while the heavy homhardmeui
lasting iurty-cisht hours was going
on ana au,r which'tne attacS was de.
IliN'rcd
I'm the meantime the Gcru1na h1d
got into the auartN They had no ma,
ahiuc gun hut they used long lDta ~
: liquid nre uf rel aud green c"lur ana
! 4 was bi lhe ught thus gNcn mat iho
struggle went ON.
"For ammo mudtos the G"rmn 1H
, lhrld tho FfHund Dy pllng up th'ir
dead FOO 70 'I form birriradr hui ni
: las, our chime gun drove then
/ : ach
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
sen ATE.

SEN\II.
Brandcis hearilg continued.
Resumed dcln', on shields
water power bill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04

lNk<OW< CAUSE SITS on
ENrLOsiNEs ~ FRENCH FORT
Paris, March Gtas "a M -
Twenty persons yer. Siiled ana =
(Continusxi on Page TwO)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04

London, March t2 10 y. ml-
Few things shnrt of an actual military
Victory could have given the British
press greater satisfaction than rresi-
Bent Wilson's victory IN the senate.
|rho Manchester Guardian remarks d.
|torally that Germany. having failed
|u convince the United States, appar-
|ntlv viii ignore sentiment III tha'
|onn,ry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04

London. March ! q 81 y. m1-- \
message To the Exchange Telegraph
company from Zurich says
German newspapers publish wire
hess messages from Washington EN-
Iphasizing the gravity Of the German
american situation
The Frankfort hoursc. which IN
|ariablN reflects news affecting Ger
|nan high finance. yesterday ended ~
|, condition of panic
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
Large Recognition,

Most elaborate in all its appoint-
ments and floral decorations was the
large reception given by Miss Virginia
Snider from to o'clock this after
noon in her home on East Main street
in honor OF Miss Agnes Hood, Miss
Miss Genevieve Harrison and Miss
Elizabeth Berry, OF Baltimore.
Tall palms, ferns and shepherdess
baskets filled with chrysanthemums
and maiden hair ferns were used in the
floral decorations of the rooms. A
mound Of yellow chrysanthemums aug
mented by ferns and smilax was the
centerpiece Of the attractive table in
the dining room where ices were
served by Mrs. Farnk B. Haymaker
and Mrs. D. W. Jacobs assisted by
Miss Mary Osborne. Miss Grace Flow
ers, Miss Ruth Maxwell and Miss Grace
Haymaker. Coffee was poured by Mrs.
w. Frank Stout in the library, and
fruit punch was refreshingly servco
in the reception hall by Mrs. William
Gaylord
The aids were Mrs. j. Hawker New
Ion, Miss Virginia Gaylord and the
Misses Frances and Margaret Robin
son.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21

FAIRMONT, Oct. PA man who
knows personally more prominent
Fairmonters than the average Fair
monter himself related last night
that Thursday was his first day in
seeing the town.
Having Travelled through here vir-
tpally every day but Sunday for the
lost fifteen years, Captain Amos Mil
ton Lusk, in charge OF the Pullman
on one of the Sheepskin express trains
to Pittsburg, said last night that II
his train hadn't been delayed by the
ditching of the engine on Thursday
he wouldn't have seen Fairmont yet.
The nearest he ever came to II be-
fore was about ten years ago when,
during a delay he walked up Bridge
hill within few feet OF Main street
but turned back because Of the cool
ness.
His reception in the city this time
was not so cold and was gratifying.
Captain Lusk boarded an interurban
car at Worthington. where his delay
ed train lay and hence rode through
Fairmont's best residence section.
II was surprised to see so many
large and beautiful residences. /
knew you must have them though,
because know so many OF your
nice people," he said.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21

blue wool poplins, bealti-
fully silk lined and inter
lined for additional
warmth.
Plenty sizes too, for all,
women Of regular form,
full form and odd size as
well us misses. elG.5.
The colors in sizes Of the
various styles are so Sc
lected that there is hardly
two alike of any one. Price
special $500,
So many women by COM
ing into this women's
clothing shop will find it a
revelation in many ways,
most of all in giving value
received for every dollar
laid out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
Of Planning the Murder Of
Frank BonafigIio on Wed
neSday Morning.

After examining a large number Of
witnesses the jury empanelled by Dr..
S. NJ. Mason, coroner, late Friday af-
ternoon rendered a verdict that Frank
Bonafglio's death resulted from a
compact formed between Palma Bon
afigllo, Lena Bonahgllo, wife and
daughter OF the murdered man, and
Joseph Tutera, a nephew OF Bona
figlio, and that the wounds which
caused his death were inflicted by JOS
eph Tutera in the presence Of the other
two.
Lena Bonafgllo. one Of the alleged
conspirators, Is a prisoner in the
county jail charged with the crime,
and although charged by the coroner's
jury with being implicated In the at-
fair, Mrs. Bonafglio has not yet been
arrested.
No clue has been found as to the
whereabouts OF Joseph Tutera, the
alleged principal in the tragedy. al
though all the officers in this section
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
A Fresh Arrival Of French
Kid Gloves.

1t is with pleasure we announce the
arrival of the genuine French kid
glove for women, to sell for SIPS.
The first we hav had for some time.
The first we have been able to get Of
the old reliable color. They have two
clasps and are over sewn. The colors
are, all white, white and black, tan
and brown. AS yet there are no
black.
At SITS is another collection of
French kid gloves, with pearl clasps.
Self embroidered back, all white,
black and navy blue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
PERSONAL

Miss Mabel Heist Bickle. OF Staunton.
Va. and Miss Mary Elizabeth Moskey,
Of Washington, D. c.. are stopping al
the Waldo hotel.
Mrs. Dudley d. Britt is a guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Thomas W. Pettigrew
in New York. Before returning home
she VIII visit Mrs. Charles B. Alex
ander in Baltimore.
Misses Della and Jessie Renshaw
have returned home from a weeks
visit in Pittsburg.
Lee OFT, state commissioner or
compensation. is here from Charles
ton on a business visit.
J. NJ. Hoover is here from Webster
Springs. re N
w. q. Reardon, of Jacksonburg,
is transacting business here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21

Miss Grace Haymaker in honor of
Miss Agnes Hood and Miss Genevieve
Harrison. A shepherdess basket filled
with Killarney roses formed the tables
centerpiece, while long stemmed pink
roses were used as favors.
Suptial place cards in miniature de-
signs of brides, bridesmaids and cupids
were placed at the cover of each guest
among whom, besides the honor
guests, Miss Hood and Miss Harrison,
were Miss Rebecca Ruhl. Mrs. ]. Haw-
ker Newton, Miss Elizabeth Berry, of
Baltimore; Miss Virginia Gaylord, Miss
Mary Osborne, Mrs. Edward Z. Leath-
erbury, Miss Nina Allen. Miss Mary
Ruhl, Miss Frances Robinson, Miss
Ruth Maxwell, Miss Grace Flowers,
Miss Margaret Robinson and Miss Yir-
ginia Snider.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
Stitch For Stitch
aiLoredSuits
at !S25. 90, Without
Their Match
Depend Upon 1t
Depend Upon 1t

AT this price. $500,
they are without matches
in this city. There isn't
any doubt Of the rcliahili
ty, their style points and
the scrvicc-siving for they
are all wool, strictly so,
hand tailoring in the IS
sential parts, fully up 10
the Parsons Soudcrs STAN
dard.
There arc six STYLES
newly shown today for tie
first time, coming from the
makers of national reputa
ton.
Midnight blue, and
black mems wear serge.
brown, green and Belgium
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21

OF the state have been looking for him
since It was charged that lie was
the one who struck the blows which
caused Bonafglio's death. 1t is rum
ored among friends of the murdered
man that Tutera had visited the Bona
fglio home since the crime was com
mitted and secured all his belongings
and that he had left the house in haste
on Wednesday morning following the
murder but this cannot be confirmed.
Local officers are OF the opinion that
Tutera left the city on Baltimore and
Ohio fast passenger train No. / at
l2;40 o'clock Wednesday morning and
tnat by the time II became known that
ne was implicated in the affair he was
many miles away from the city
Chile has two wooden factories.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
This Is the Day to Get
Your New Hat

Must need always see the fashions constantly
coming at Parsons-Souders before properly choos-
ing. Paris and American styles in the largest va
riety to be found.
Particularly fine are the new White Hats of Vel
vet and Hatters Plush marked at $3.50 to $3.50.
Special for Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
Mothers, Clnh nIeets

The Broad Oaks Mothers Club was
very pleasantly entertained Friday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. NJ. D.
Mcmillan with Mrs, MILAN and
Mrs. u. W. Morris as hostesses, and
Mrs. NJ. D. Garrison as leader. Sew
eral interesting papers were read, In
Guiding one by Miss Beulah Kenne-
dy. Mrs. Elmer St. Clair gave an
Interesting talk concerning the club
work. Music and refreshments were
enjoyed in the social hour.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
Women's Silk and Wool
Underwear. SI.OO.

An unusual quality of excer-
tional quality, just enough cot
ton, about 20 per cent, to give
better wear. 1t is shot with silk
that refnes the appearance and
texture. They are high neck
and long sleeves, and most at
tractive finished.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
A Special Knitted Corset
Cover, SOC.

Many women changing to
heavier underwear for addition
al warmth will welcome these
knitted corset covers; medium
weight with long sleeves. They
are the product Of the famous
Essex Mills and they are the
best. Most attractive crochet
trimmed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
Long Antomohile Tnnr

Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Leggett, Miss
Frances Leggett and Mr.. and Mrs
A. NJ. T, Cunningham have returned
from n delightful automobile tour
through the East They visited Bal
timore, Washington, Philadelphia,
New oYrk, and Lancaster, Gettysburg
and Uniontown, Pa. among other
places Of interest They were gone
two weeks on the tour.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
Complete Stock of Thrrmos
Bottles In All Sizes Are Here

pers, plates, bottles, drinking
cups napkins and sandwich
box in a neat carrying case,
S14.50. Other kits to select
from. Also lunch boxes of all
kinds.-(BGsement FLoor.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21

Charles A. Johnson and Miss
Oracle L. McCracken, both of Mead
OVERLOOK, whore they will reside,
were married at the First Methodist
Episcopal parsonage here at 1890
O'Clock Saturday morning by the
Rev. w. B. King.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
A New Silk Stocking From
Kayser.
Patent Marvel-Stripe.

a Marvel-stripe is a series of little
knotted loops that prevent runs or
garter tear. You can always insure
yourself perfect silk hosiery satisfac-
ton in the future by wearing these
stockings. The Marvel-stripe comes
Just below the knee and is an entire
" new feature that viii prevent the
drop stitch or runs"
Made Of pure silk, price $1.5O.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21

Three deposits of coal in Haiti
have have been investigated by
French engineers and efforts Will be
made to develop them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21

We carry every shape from
the pint to the large half-gal-
Ion caraffe, also leather carry
ing cases. Motor Restaurant
for four equipped with knives,
forks, spoons, salt and pep
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
SOCIAL AND
DPERSONAL
Mig Dunn Entertains.
CONTINUED from Page Three.I

Miss Anna Dunn entertained few
friends recent evening at her home
on Main street with Miss Agnes
Morrison. of San Francisco, Calf,
as guest of honor. Fancy work and
music followed by delicious refresh
ments was the program for the even
ing. The guest list included Miss
Agnes Morrison, Misses Villa Brand,
Tensile Payne, Blanche Steele. Ida
Higley, Mabel Lee and Hettie Young.
last fifteen years, Captain Amos Mil
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
d
The Good Clothes Styles That Have Grown Scarce Are Plentiful Here
An Editorial
Thermos Foreword On Our Temper
ature Retaining Products

Although heat and cold cannot penetrate vacuum,
has been known for centuries it was not until this the
twentieth that the principles was put to practical use
for temperature retention Thermos the result of an
experiment made by Prof Reinhold, Of Berlin, Ger
many 1t is constructed of two glass bottles sup
ported inside of the other with the aid extracted from
the space between the two bottles being reinforced by
asbestos pads in the vacuum chamber
The glass filler has the appearance of metal owing
to the fact that coating Of pure silver has been placed
on the surface Of the chamber prevent rays
Of light, which radates heat from affecting the
tents of the bottle
Now throughout the world Thernos is household
word because Of its necessity. Thernos occupies con
spcuous place in every well ordered home in every up
to-dae hotel in every nursery, in the sick ROOM in the
dining room, in the den Sportsmen travellers andm
florists find them Indispensable
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21

Pockets for money and jewclry are
woven into the tops OF women's stock
ings that a Pennsylvania has pat
enteded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21

Roses, maiden hair ferns and smiiax
were used in the floral decorations a,
= o'clock luncheon given today by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
The NeIU Fall BIouses Are Here
in a Vide Array of the Most
Appealing and Anthem
tic StUZes

q VR Blouse Dcpaprtment is mighty interest
- ing place these days-replete as it is with
fashions latest conceits-jiust come to US from
makers Of high rcputc These are Blouscs Of many
match the new Fall suts-and pretty white wash
waists-in vcrety of pleasing styles. There's
just the kind Of Blouse you desirc-at a price,
doubtless less than you would expect to pay
Today new models in the cvcr-desirable
Wrthmor Waists will 90 on sale. They are sens-
bic, serviceable scasonable styles AS always they
are priced at just $1OO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21

Russia maintains at Moscow az.
experiment station for the study Of
fax cultivation and manufacture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-07
STATE PROBING
ALL DISMISSALS
Pittsburgh Incidents Will Be
Taken Up by the Compen-
sation Board Soon

James w. Leech, of the State Com
pensation Board and Commissioner
John Price jackson, of the State De-
partment of Labor and Industry. are
probing the case of employees dis
charged by the Jones & Laughlin
Steel Co, because they were bad risks
under the new workmen's compen-
sation act, Referee I. ]. Dunn an
nounced at Pittsburgh yesterday, and
added that the matter is now out of
his hands.
Referee Dunn said: 1.-The State De-
partment, as l understand its plans.
wants to see this law operated justly
and fairly, but without conflicts. 1t
is recognized that much depends upon
the decision, as there will likely be
number of similar cases crop out
under the act"
The discharges brought out a num-
Der of interesting questions, under the
act, Mr. Dunn said. He said the State
would object, for instance, to exempt
ing a company from carrying work.
mems compensation insurance in pri-
vate companies or the State fund
which would assume all risks, and
then permit company applying it's
own insurance to discriminate in the
risks 1t assumes.
Either under the act or by not
coming under it, an employe cannot
release his employer from paying
damages in case of accident" said the
referee. "All employees come under
the workmens compensation act un-
less they specially apply to Harris
burg for exemption before an acci-
dent occurs. 1t is highly improb-
able that u company which accepts
the act would engage an employe who
did not, but even then the employe
could not waive damages.
He would fall back on the COM
mon law, in which case, should an ac-
cident happen. his employer would be
deprived of the old common law de-
fenses, and the employe could readily
recover damages if he were injured"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-07
Farm Prices Will
Be Given a Study

Officials of the State Department of
Agriculture are planning to make
some studies to find out why prices for
the staple agricultural products differ
so widely in various sections of the
State and it is likely that the inquiry
will result in some suggestions for the
farm advisors who have been preach
ing cooperative marketing, buying
and selling methods to the farmers. In
the last year the State officials have
paid close attention to the prices Sc
cured for the most important crops
and the range has been surprising.
Potatoes, for instance, were sold at
an average of S1.10 per bushel in
Cameron county and at from 95 cents
to 81 in northern tier counties, while
in industrial Allegheny county the
price was "a cents and in Adams and
Fulton and other southern tier coun-
ties some farmers sold at about sixty
cents and the average was 63. The
wheat crop in Montgomery and other
eastern counties was anywhere from
S1.05 to $1.14 and in some counties
farmers took as low as 81, although
the average was better than that. An
other wide range was noticed in the
apple crop. In the Adams county
apple belt the price was down to 5S
cents bushel, while in Warren coun-
ty, which is up near the country
where they specialize in grapes the
price was an average of S1.05. In
other counties in the northwest the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-07

der the control Of the Government.
The man who has had more experience
in this line than any other and has
achieved a greater success is undoubt-
edly Mr.. Edison. The proposed plan for
this research station is his. His great
est work has been acquired through
research and experiment. Before he
invented the storage battery he tried
more than ten thousand experiments,
always aiming at certain result,
which he finally achieved. The General
Electric Company have found it of the
utmost value to spend hundreds of
thousands of dollars in research work.
1t has paid to do it, and why should
we hesitate to follow the same lines in
protecting and strengthening the great
est and richest of nations. The pro-
posed physical research laboratory,
even at the maximum figures placed by
Mr.. Edison-five million dollars, repre-
sents only about one-third the cost of a
large battle ship. Is it not best to
first make sure that we are building
this ship right, and in advance of the
practice of other nations, rather than
plunge forward at large expense and
in the end discover costly mistakes? =?
America has long been the birth place
of the greatest inventions. Let us
utilize this creative force in increasing
the safety, strength and efficiency of
the nation.-W. L. Saunders, in the
Engineering Magazine for November.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-07
TROUT PLANTED
INSTATE CREEKS
Large Number Put Out in the
Month of November by
the Fisheries Men

The Pennsylvania Department of
Fisheries distributed during the month
of November trout to the number of
1000, these trout being planted in
various parts of the Commonwealth and
reports of the condition in which they
were received were very flattering and
encouraging, The work demonstrates
that the distribution of trout in the
yearling stage is the most practical
way to get results. Commissioner Bull
Ter is very much encouraged with the
reports.
The Erie hatchery sent to the Union
City hatchery during November 21,-
100000 white fish eggs to be hatched
and 5O5,000 herring eggs other fish
distributed were: Tadpoles, $4,000;
adult catfish. roo; yearling sunfish,
$4,000; yearling catfish. 100; adult
sunfish, 500; river .minnows, 1000;
yearling yellow perch, 765, and adult
sturgeon.
Commissioner Butler is using every
available man on the pollution work
and now has twelve men making sur
veys of the various streams and send
ing in reports to the Department daily.
Prints are sent to the manufacturer
and the Department expects to get the
entire State covered before Spring
and at that time the work of installing
the filter system will be started under
the direction of the Departments
men