davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
Mhn.s Afrnldl Mi mnrhe.,

Mr. llughess speeches in Tennessee
and Neutrality-suspicious. he first touched
what in Bryan's language. might be
called the enemys country-demon-
strated his courage, first, in the face
OF an audience which had been mani
testify packed with hostile groups, and,
second, in the face Of situation which
others had only the same day shown
themselves to be afraid Of
Hughes held his ground against the
hostile demonstrations OF the galleries
and compelled them to listen to him.
Then, having forced their attention,
he told them what he thought Of re-
cent demonstrations in the Democratic
Congress, where reason had given way
to fear and where legislation without
investigation had been forced from a
cowardly majority, encouraged in their
poltroonery by Democratic presi-
dent.
The reaction, even from the hostile
audience. was prompt and unmistak-
able. From the country 1t has been
even more so. The thinking people OF
this land are of one mind over the
humiliation Of our legislative institu-
tiOns during the consideration OF the
so-called eight-hour law. They realize
that much more is at stake in proceed
IRE of that kind than can be measured
in the money cost of strike or in the
hardships which would follow a strike.
or In the expense which the public
must bear in paying the increased cost
OF transportation which the leEisla-
ton involves.
They realize that IL such things are
possible now and II such things are
permitted to occur again, there is no
hope for free institutions in this coun-
try and that legislation and adminis-
tration viii henceforth be at the mercy
Of whatever organized Sgroup may see
tit to menace Congress.
They realize, too, that such things
would not have been possible now but
for the inexcusablo interference Of the
president in the negotiations between
the railroad men and the railroad man
ayers. The president interfered from
political cupidity in the first place;
and he permitted the situation to get
ont of hand through political coward
ice.
Hughes has shown that he is pos
sessed by neither fear nor cupidty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1916.
An Evening Echo.

l believe there is no grievance with
respect TO labor that cannot be settled
by fair candid examination of the
facts. We have. in the past. had to deal
frequently with the opposition Of en-
ployers 10 the principle Of arbitration.
Sometimes they have refused to arbi-
trate disputes. Public opinion has
been against them. | believe in and |
stand here firmly for the principle Of
arbitrating all Industrial disputes. and
] would not surrender it to anybody
in the country. believe that anything
that is right in this country can be
settled right. What is our great re-
publican government? What are our
free Institutions?
Now. then, | stand for two things,
first, for the principle Of fair, impartial.
thorough. candid arbitration, and. sec
ond. for legislation on facts according
to the necessities Of the case, and am
opposed to being dictated 10 either in
the executive department or in Com
gress by any power on earth before
the facts are known and in the absence
OF the facts.-CHARLES EVANS
HUGHES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

a committee Of fifteen has been
appointed ito preserve the Progress
sive party. At least four of the
embalmers have already declared
their support Of Wilson. and three
of them have an official connection
with the Democratic national cam
paign, Five others come from the
states Of Oklahoma, Alabama. Texas,
Louisiana. and Georgia, where the
Progressive party has about as much
chance as the proyerbial SNOWFALL
So the Telegram concludes that
the whole scheme is to make the
Progressive party, or what there is
left of 1t. mere tail to the Demo-
cratic kite-a conclusion which is
not weakened in its force by the
fact that another member of the
committee is Edwin NJ. Lee, of In
diana. whose activities and whose
connection with the party payroll
are open to more than one construc-
ton, to say the least.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

Kinley was president the casualties
among the sailors and marines en-
gagged In fighting was cighty-four OF
whom sixteen were killed and sixty
eight wounded. They called It war
then.
Under Wilson, who says nc has
Kept the country at peace the cas-
ualties among the soldiers and sail
ors engaged In fighting in Mexico.
Santo Domingo and Hayti were 107.
AZ Vera Cruz nineteen sailors and
marines we're killed and ninety we're
wounded. In the Haytlan campaign
four marines we're Killed. and in the
Santo Domingo campaign four ma
rines, including one officer were
killed
This is how President Wilson has
kept the country out Of war. More
sailors and marines were killed in
fighting since he has been president
Than we're killed during the whole
Spanish-Amerlcan war! Why doesn't
the president tell the truth about II?
He can't fool the people when the
records OF the navy department are
available.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

An exchange reports that noted
author contends that art has seen its
best days, There will be no more
great artists, authors, poets, painters.
sculptors-their age has gone by and
new age has come on-the age of
locomotion, Of hurry, of CAD, of CAB.
and Of scattered senses and thoughts.
There is no time to think; no time
for fancy; no time to look up. 1t is
all get up and go. anywhere, every
where, nowhere. 1t is all blamed on
locomotion and It's accompanying ex-
element.
There is no time for genius. or the
muse. or the dreamer, or the thinker,
or the her-locomotion has
spoiled them all. As soon as man
reaches a landing place he wants to
put of to another. The spirit of the
age is TO shift. TO change about. 90
somewhere else. see somebody else.
take on new notions. We are ashamed
10 look the north star in the face
ashamed Of our Inconsistency, Of our
volatile ways.
The aspiration and initiative drop
ped out when locomotion became the
ruling force. We haven't time to as
pire. The landscape fits by and we
don't see a flower. a tree or a creek
bank, All is swirl and confusion.
There Is no place for the poet. the
thinker. the dreamer Of truth. They
lived long ago before it was so easy
TO CAD and vacate and play with mcr-
maids in the surf.
Where is it all going to end? When
will the soul assert itself and claim
its heritage? Not soon. 1t IL losing
every day. What will arrest its prog
/ ress is not a warning from the halls
of learning, or theological or social
appeal. It will come in voice from
the wilderness, untrammeled By con-
vention, fashion or authority,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
Who,"Kept Is out Of war"o

IT is not the president who has
kept us out Of war with Germany. II
is the Kaiser" That IL what Colonel
George Harvey says In the North
American Review, and Colonel Har-
vey further says:
Mr. Wilson's notes haze been
truculent enough 10 make for war
over and over again, but Germany
has averted conflict at each psycholo-
gical moment out oil consideration of
its own welfare not as Il consequence
OF any OF the many things the presi-
dent has written. And it has done
It in Its own sweet way at it's own
chosen time. Personally ! do not be-
Heve that we have been in danger of
war at any stage Nobody could at
ford TO drag us in and nobody has
done 50. That is all there Is of IT,
If We had convinced all warning pow
ers at the outset that we really meant
to maintain our rights as neutral
we would have obtained them beyond
the shadow Of doubt But our shilly
shallying with Mexico had' indicated
all too plainly that they could plas
fast and loose with US with impun-
ity. And they have done it.-both
sides -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
To End Catarrhal
Deafness and
Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness and head noises will be glad
TO know that this distressing afflic-
ton can he successfully treated at
home by an internal remedy that in
many instances has effected com
plete cure after all else has failed
Sufferers who could scarcely hear a
watch tick have had their hearing
restored to such an extent that the
tick Of a watch was plainly audible
seven or eight inches away from eth
er ear.
Therefore, if you know some one
who is troubled with head noises or
catarrh, or catarrhal deafness, cut
out this formula and hand to them,
and You Will have been the means of
saving some poor sufferer perhaps
from total deafness. The prescrip-
tton can be prepared at home and is
made as follows
Secure from your druggist l or.
Parmint Double strength. about
75c worth Take this home and add
to it Il pint Of hot water and 4 OF.
of granulated sugar; stir until dis
solved. Take one tablespoonful
four times day.
The first dose should begin to re-
lieve the distressing head noises,
headache, dullness, cloudy thinking.
etc. while the hearing rapidly re-
turns as the system is invigorated
by the tonic action of the treatment.
Loss of smell and mucus dropping in
the back of the throat. are other
sym nttSms that show the nrpsrncp nf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
Like MarcI, Hares.

Along about this time every four
years the Democratic politicians and
press are busler than March hares
electing one OF their party brand
governor of West Virginia. This year
Ia no exception. 1t Is all over but
the Inauguration of their candidate.
II We are to believe their loudly
vociferatcd claims. But nobody takca
their rawlings seriously. They do not
themselves.
A reunited. enthusiastic and
determined Republican party will,
MS customary. attend 10 electing
the next governor of West Virginia.
It's habit the Republican party of
West Virginia has firmly fixed on it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
"Ain't il terrible !" soid the barber

Amt it terrible" said the barber
apologetically. I'D give good deal
to know how to keep EN- out.
Would you give me my dollar
ninety back" asked Sharpern Hee.
I'm somewhat OF a fly guy-that Is
to say. a fyologist, and can tell you
right off how you can avoid having
another speck of trouble with them"
You're on. said Pluckem eagerly,
and handed back the dollar-nlnety.
You get n ladder" explained Hee
as he put on his hat, and you climb
up and catch 'em one by one and
bring EN- down and haircut EN-.
shave 'em. tonic 'em and SINCE EN-.
and then you charge EN- each forty
for the haircut. sixty for the shave,
fifty for the SINCE and forty for the
tonic. and the next day not one of
'emm'l come back"
And he stepped iauntily but rap
idly out while Pluckem swallowed n
cupful of lather in his chagrin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

History the last three years teaches
us all that the Democratic party has
but one use tor platform, and that is,
TO get in on. II patterns after the rail-
roads, which have platforms for people
TO get into cars. On these same plat
forms are signs warning people not to
stand on the platform as there is dan
ger in doing so. So it is with the
Democrats. They act as II they think
it is dangerous TO stand on their plat
forms. Thus thinking. they do not
stand on it, as we all know.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
RIlll rhr Rnlnlrh

Rah for Raleigh! That county last
week gave Judge Robinson an un-
mistakable evidence Of It's hospitality
and hearty endorsement. The meet
Ing which was addressed at Bccklcy
by the next governor OF West Virgin.
Ia was as large in numbers as It was
In quality.
General Lilly's friends in his
home county have followed his
splendid leadership and loyalty and
are heart and soul for the election Of
Judge Robinson and the entire Re
publican ticket from Hughes and
Fairbanks to the constabulary candi-
dates at the foot of the ticket.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

This sale offers an excellent o7portunIt.
Tor any one wishing to conduct i general
store at that place.
Terms Of sale: Cash on day of sale.
signed trustee.
- Dated this 18th day of September, A. D.,
+. q. SUTTON.
Trustee Rooms and o. Odd
Fellows Building, Clarksburg,
W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

City of clarksburg, Harrison County, West
Virginia, offer, at either public or private
sale, the following personal property, to-
wit:
That certain stock Of merchandise, to-
sether with all store fixtures including
cash register, scales, refrigerator, etcS Also
n certain lease upon the said store room
and ground Mt No. H27 Philinpi Street, said
LIST day Of March, 1913 and expires on the
LIST day Of March, 1920.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
Devotion Of Hughes,

The New York Times January II,
1907, said editorially:
AS one qualification for the con
test Mr.. Hughes has simple honesty.
He IL dlsinterested. he is not build
ing up a machine. Of his own. he Is
not striving for personal advantage,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
Wilson OF. the Records .

Is President Wilson trying 10 de-
ceiye the voters? Or is his single
track mind unable to diiTerentiat.
between what constitutes war and
what constitutes peace? When Nc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

The Republican party has no apollo
gSGs to make. 1t is answcra-
BILE to the people Of the state
and 1t confidently lays its record OF
progress and achievement before
them. 1t is a record to be proud OF
and easy to defend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

Secretary Daniels has the dIstlnc-
ton of being one OF tho greatest
arguments the Republicans ever had.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
THE DAILY
NOVELET


certain amount Of cheek even 10 sell
shaving soap.-Prof. Simp.
yes sir" said Pluckem the bar
Der. "A dollar-ninety. please"
Great Caesars grardmother's
Ehost!' exclaimed Shnrpern Hee. as
he stepped from the chair. Would
YOU mind itemizlng.
Not a-tall," said Pluckem agree
ably. Forty cents for hair cut,
SIXTY for shave, fifty for SINCE
and forty for tonic. One-ninety."
oh, then" murmured Hee, and
paid over the one-ninety while his
eyes wandered up towards the cell
ing, where a thousand flies were sing
ing and playing leap frog.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

Gan Stones, Cancer and Ulcers OF the
stomach and InteAtines, Auto.Intoxica.
ton, Yellow Jhundice, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stomach
trouble. Thousands Of Stomach Suffer-
erS owe their complete recovery to MAyf's
stomach Ailments, For sale BY wells
IHsymaker Co., II. =, Burke Pharmacy
lFsrrelPs Drug store and druggists every.
NReE3I.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
NOTICE OF BANKRUPT SALE.
In the United States Court for the North.
ern District of West Virginia.
RE: John Erdie, etc, Bankrupt.

IN BANKRUPTCY.
Notice is hereby given that the under
dGned trustee, will on the 25th day Of
september, a. D., 1919, at the hour OF 4
O'Clock L. NJ, Mt No, 527 Philippi Street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

hut exhibits n curious. old-fashioncd
devotion to the public welfare.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

These are Arizona copper and Utah lead-sver issues
which have been making woodworking gains in price
on the New York Curb and appears clearly headed for
very much higher levels. The Industrial and Mining
Age gives all the facts
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
HOME RULERS
PLEDGE SELVES TO:
BEAT PROHIBITION

Formal admission that the so-
called home rule amendment is real
ly a move of the brewers TO defeat
statewide prohibition is made In .
printed slip recently issued by the
Michigan Home Rule league, the
brewers organization. The slipe.
are applications far membefship 3
the Michigan Home Rule club. and
contain a virtual pledge that the
signer Will work to defeat state
wide prohibition and secure the
adoption OF home rule election day.
Nov. z, next"
In addition TO linking together
these two issues, the membership
slip pledges the club and its mem
bers to conduct their campaign TO
the exclusion of politics and matters
not pertaining to the above objects.~
In other words, the signern aGYoo
not 10 take part In any other po-
litical campaign.
Through this agency. the brew
ers organization is supplied with
the names and addresses of the men
who will be expected to vote wet
election day and thus will be able
to get them TO the polls.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
DUFFIELO GIVES
UP The FIGHT
Defeated Mayoralty Candidate
Will Not Press His Pc
tition For Recount

r. c Sibley. campaign manager
for Oivie B. Duffield, Monday noon
agreed to withdraw the Duffield petit
tiona skiing for a recount OF Republi-
can votes for mayor IN the primary.
Duffield's petition was fled shortly
before o'clock Monday evening
two hours after the time limit set
by the council sor receiving recount
petitions. City Clerk Lindsay re-
fused 10 accept the petition, but
agreed 10 leave the decision TO the
city canvassing board.
The board met DufielG's repre-.
sentative and the iatter agreed To
withdraw the petition1t an adjourn.
ed meeting Of the canvaasing board
this afternoon IIrdsay pointed out
that the Dufiell recount would so
delay the charter amendment re-
count that the amendments might 90
by default. Siblay admitted DufIleld
did not expect 20 change the result
of the primary election.
Recounts were started. Monday
morning for the Eighteenth and
wards These recounts
were asked by Aid Wilson, who
was defeated in the Eighteenth. and
by l.. +. Rayheld and Edward Nor
ton. in The Twenty There was
no indication up TO noon Of change
I'm the standing Of candidates.
| the third precinct OF the Twen-
ty.nrst ward, 81 ballots were cast
out because they bore votes for
more than two aldermen
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
CEN. MOTORS
JUMPS AGAIN
Stock Leaps Up 30 Points On
Local Exchange; COnti-
mental Stronger

General Motors occupied the stage
on the Detroit Stock exchange,
Tuesday morning. jumping 80 points
in the bid and 40 in the offering.
General Motors has been strong
even since it was announced that the
meeting TO readjust the capitaliza.
ZION had been postponed The meet.
ing is expected to De held within a
few days
While the bid advanced sharply
during the morning session the Of
fering was held out OF reach OF those
who were eager to buy the stock.
Continental Motor was little
stronger than on Monday. and was
up a point in the bid Pacific Gas
g. Electric continues TO advance, be-
ing up a half point from Monday.
Paige-Detroit and Burroughs con
tinue on the downward trend. the
former falling off two more points
Tuesday. and the latter five points
in the bid
General Motors this afternoon sold
al Gl6 l-2. the highest price. with
one exception, at which a stock ever
sold On the New York stock ex-
change Northern Pacific sold at
loo on May 9. 1901.
Jumping 26 10 points today. Cen
eral Motors passed the record OF
Bethlehem Steei. bright star Of the
war babies for many months, which
sold nj an even $500 Bethlehem to-
day was quoted at $500.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
Duuuluv a stevens

EAST BUFFALO. y. y. sept IA
Cattle Receipts. 30 cars. market
dull, choice 10 prime native steers,
81 5OT lo25, fair to good. 1915 d9 %:
plain. sS.2hN 8 so, very coarse and
common. t7.506S choice heavy
butcher steers, 50 30 3; fair to good.
sSd $50; best handy steers ss50p9;
fair TO good s,c50S25. light and
common, sG72d7.25, yearlings. prime.
sa.25 q 10: fair 10 good. Ssns75: best
handy butcher helfers, 5o@775;
common to good s65na7,?5: best fat
cows ss75h I 25 good butcherinR
COWS s6f GSo; medium 10 fair. s5.2S
d5.15 cutters. s+50G475; Gamers.
1928 n 20 fancy butts. s6.75m7: good
ahutcher bulls, Sc asa $50; light bulls.
s. a ; so. best feeders. s7m725; com
mon 70 good. sees 6.75: stockers.
S. .50d7; mllchers and springers, so
1l00.
Hogs Receipts. 30 cars; steady
heavy sl1.306f11 80. workers.. sl1
II 25 pigs. ta266e.5o
Sheep: Receipts. Is cars; steady:
top lambs. Sl150T1l.75: yearlings.
ssSods; wethers. ssGs25; ewes. 81
675o.
Calves: s5di3
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. sept. l..--Close: Liver
pool paid no attention TO the nrm
close In the American markets Mon
day and came over with lower wheat
prices Thts helped the bears on this
side and the early wheat market was
easy and lower.
While the weakness came from
broad Broomhalrs cable was not
bearish. He said much has to be ac-
complished before the Dardaneiles
can be opened and in the meantime
North America must furnish a great
share of the food for Europe. The
weakening influences were mostly in
the European political situation.
which promised more help for the en-
tente allies. Weakness In winnipeg
helped make the market easy on the
American side. They are getting an
Increased run OF new wheat and many
favorable crop reports come from
country points. Late wheat Is getting
along well owing to the absence OF
larger yield than appeared possible
a short time ago.
on the American side of the line
everything appears bullish and deal
ers say these breaks are only tenn
porary. and wheat must go higher
Cash wheat is In fair demand. not
quote so active as week ago, but
the spot situation is considered fav.
orable to bullishness owing TO small
marketing Of farmers and a decreas-
ing visible supply.
The British visible supply shows an
increase and receipts from abroad are
in this country Is a little quieter.
Wheat recovered from the early
break OF ic. but later weakened and
closed at lose OF &c.
.ossr serp essD. sss,'pss pss, as. &c oats so1fI
Tuesday wnsata W 4, :, ., gya1es
with s~dfop 81 fcy at 81.
ic and declined TO n.bsh ~
cd at sl.saL touched s1.G4h lo~
clined to si.sob: No. white. VH4a y
corn, cash No J. 6sc No. yellow.
Ssc No. yellow. seus7c. Oats:
'ssrS to ssS '0Tn's old isse ans a'fHeS ao
Cash No Z, si2S. Beans immed ate
and prompt shipment. $3.50; October.
- so. seeds Prime, red clover. 81 30;
alsike. $3.50; timothy, $2.45, alfalfa.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Tuesday Included 1000 hbfs Of -four,
II cars OF wheat. IS Of corn Of
600 hbls OF four. 1000 bu OF whent.
s 900 bu Of corn 10000 bu OF oats and
1000 hu OF rye. Stocks are 32s.000
bu Of wheat. - 600 hu Of corn. 2I60O0
Primary wheat receipts were 1.3es.
600 bu, against 2.S9s.0o0 bu a year
ago
Tho worlds Visible supply OF wheat
Increased $4,000 bu last week
Roceints Of wheat Tuesday. Duluth
2s9 cars against 733 year ago. Min
neapolis C5 cars aRainst 567; Win
ntpcR. 50S cars. against i14 ChicH 20,
l5S cars. against 225 southwest. 2sS.-
600 hu. against $4,000 hu
Exports Of wheat and nour Tues
day $50 200 hu
40 grain markets Wednesday
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
GEORGIANS VOTE
IN PRIMARIES
BY UNITED PRESS

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept 12.-Eugh
NJ Dorsey, who. as prosecuting al.
toruey. convicted I 60 NJ Frank, and
Gov Nat Z. Harris are lighting il
out today for III" Democratic guber.
natorial nomination In the race
also are Dr L. T. Hardeman, Of
Commerce. and Joseph L. Pottle.
OF Milledgeville.
With the exception OF &. @ Ed
wards. all 2 OF the states represen.
ta'iv"s In congress are seeking re
election
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
M0TORSANO|
STEEL SET
HIGH Marks
Million-Share Day Fol-
lows the Maine
Elections

NEW YORK, Sept. IA new.
leader of the war brides took it,
place in stock exchange records and
the common stock of United States
Steel, the market leader, set new
high record at l05 "a. during a mtl-
lion-share day in which Wall-st. reg
istered its response to the Maine
election returns today.
General Motors. which jumped 36.
10 625, against a low in 1914 of $26s
share, outdid Bethlehem Steel.
which heretofore has been the
standard illustration OF what the
war has done to American munition
stocks. Beth" went to 900 last
year from q low Of 29 l-2 in 1914.
While profit-taking caused SONS
recessions in the general list. Gem
eral Motors led specialties for fur
ther advances in the late trading,
going TO 642. a gain of 81 for the
day. The market closed steady.