davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-10
UNDATED INTEREST
AT CHURCH REVIVAL

logical, earnest and persuasive. At
the close of the sermon the doors of
the church were formally opened by
the pastor, the Rev. w. II. Fogle-
song. and quite number Of people
united with the church. The pastor
SAID: Il have had many very pleas
ant duties to perform since coming
to this church and among them one
OF the greatest and sweetest has been
frequently to receive whole families
into the church. We have before us
this morning three entire families.
This Is great sight" The entire Of
fetal board was called to the chan
Gel and after the charge was given
to the church each member of the
board gave the new members the
right hand Of fellowship.
The afternoon service for men
only was very well attended, consid-
ering the Indictment weather. The
Rev. Mr.. Jackson was at his best and
preached a great sermon on "Quit
You Like Men," Doubtless all the
men present went away feeling that
real man is a rare thing; but every
man in the house responded to the
suggestion that this is the kind of
gospel the world needs today.
The evening service was unusually
well attended. Many were turned
away for lack of seating room, after
every available space had been oc-
cupied. The Rev. Mr.. jackson re-
sumed the discussion of the morn
ing and for forty minutes preached
a most eloquent sermon on "The
Glorious ospel." No doubt that those
who were fortunate enough to hear
these two sermons Have greater
appreciation Of the Gospel of Christ
than ever before.
An after service for personal
workers was held. Many remained
and pledged themselves to do some
definite work for Christ and the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-10
OFFICERS NATIONAL WHO SUBSCRIBED FUNDS To cARpy
PHOTOGRAPHIC CONTEST

WASHINGTON, April 10.-A ma
tion-wide Photographic contest in the
interest of the Good Roads Every
where" movement, with cash prizes
OF. $4,000 open to everybody, was an
nounced at the National Highways
Association headquarters here today.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and
the two well-known writer's, Miss Ida
Tarbell and Mark Sullivan, Will serve
as judges In the contest.
Purpose of the Contest.
The photographs selected in the
competition will be used to establish
in Washington national exhibit on
the good roads problem designed pri-
marily to promote a nationally con-
ceived scheme Of highways.
In connection with the pending leg
islation in Congress to have the fed
eral government, shoulder part OF
the task OF good roads" construc-
ton. the National Highways Asso-
citation, 1t is explained, desires to
have adopted plan for system OF
national highways, surveyed and To-
Gated by expert engineers, so that
federal funds will not be spent in a
hit or miss pork barrel" fashion,
but in accordance with scientific
plan as any railroad Is built, or as the
government itself did in the case of
the Panama canal.
By means OF the Photographic con-
test. 1t is proposed to gather a COM
plete picture Of the good and bad
road problem as 1t exists in every
section of the country. and this the
association will use In its effort to
obtain scientific "non-porS" legisla-
ton from Congress.
Prizes to Ye Awarded.
The cash prizes of $4,000 were
subscribed by General Coleman du
Pont, chairman OF the board of ma
tional councillors, and Charles Henry
Davis, president of the National
Highways Association. The compe-
tition will be known as the du Pont-
Davis Road Photograph Prize Con-
test.
The first prize to be given for the
most striking (good or bad) road
photograph, will be a. $500 cash
award In all there will be 166 cash
prizes awarded. W.
HtIc VIII VIC hNC SSSSAa hAASSo W
800 each, twenty third prizes! of $25
each and 100 fifth prizes Of SIS each,
making 166 chances in all for each
person entering the contest.
The competition will be kept open
for eight months, closing at noon,
Tuesday. November Z. All photo
graphs should be addressed to Good
Roads Everywhere" Photograph Con-
test National Highways Association,
Washington, D. G.
Discusses Photographs Desired.
Discussing the Photographic con-
test on good roads. General du Pont,
of the National Highways Associa-
ton, said today:
1.-THE purpose Of our association in
this matter is to see to It that, when
Uncle Sam enters upon this work OF
road building, he starts of on the
right road. The good roads issue
is national problem, as well as a
state and county problem. Whatever
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-10
FINAL ORDER
Is Ordered Entered in William
Nusbaum Case in Court
at MorgantoWn.

MoRGANTowN, April 10-A
final order has been issued by Judge
George c. Sturgiss in the William
Nusbaum case, the sheriff being in
structed to destroy the liquor seized
when Mr.. Nusbaum was arrested,
and the case was ordered stricken
from the docket. Leave was also
given for the withdrawal of the
original pardon from the files Of the
local court. In his order. Judge
Sturgiss set out that the order was
entered in view of the fact that
Governor Hatfield has RENTED the
sentence Of confinement in the coup-
ty jail for four months, and the fine
OF $500, and the defendant has fully
paid off and further discharged all
costs of the Indictment, trial and
conviction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-10

co-directors c. M. and s. A. Frank
lin will direct Norma Talmadge, and
the popular Fine Arts children, in a
new play by Bernard McConville.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-10
1.-THE Princess Pat" is Offered
at the Robinson Grand
Theater.

1.-THE Princess Pat" John Cort's
production Of the Henry Blossom
Victor Herbert comic opera success.
is the attraction at the Robinson
Grand today for matinee and night
performances. At the Cort theater,
New York. where this latest triumph
of the celebrated collaborators re-
ceived its metropolitan hearing, 1t
scored unqualified approval and was
stamped the best musical offering Of
the season. A Victor Herbert score
can always be depended on for COM
plete enjoyment. while Mr.. Blossom s.
book and lyrics have never yet failed
in their mission. The story of the
opera relates the filrtations of
Princess Pat.
Among the twenty numbers in Mr..
Herbert's score will be Allies
make Him Guess" I'D Like to De
a GUTTER" Love is Best of ALL"
For Better or For Worse" "Neao-
politan Love Song" 81 Wish I Was
an Island in an Ocean of Girls"
Flirting" "All for You." "In
Little World for Town." 1.-The Shoes
Of Husband Number One as Worn by
Number Two" and Two Laughing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-10

the federal government does in this
matter should be done on national
basis-upon a plan nationally con-
ceived.
Every member Of Congress knows
the good roads" problem in his dis
trict or state, of course. but we want
to have him know 1t nationally.
I'VE have inaugurated this photo
graphic contest as first step in this
direction and we believe that with
the assistance Of all Americans inter-
ested in the good roads problem we
can make 1t very important step.
An exhibit Of photographs picturing
the good roads problem as it exists
in every section of the country will
make most graphic and forceful les
son.
1--WE want the subjects of the pho
tographs in this contest to demon
strate not only how bad roads are,
and how good they can be made. but
also what 1t means to the welfare Of
every man, woman and child in the
United States to have good roads.
For instance, we all know that a
country school house located in dis
trict of good roads has far better
attendance Of pupils, and for that
reason can offer them better oppor-
tunities than country school in a
district Of bad roads.
Consequently 1t would be of
great value in our contest to have
photographs giving a picture lesson
to the eyes of our law makers Of what
1t means to children in our rural dis
trlcts to have their school houses To-
Gated on good roads. This is only one
idea that has come to me. There are
hundreds Of such lessons on the value
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-10
Of good roads which can be taught
Inv nhof opronhs

Perhaps the best way to do this
is through photographs contrasting
good and bad road conditions. We
will arrange our exhibit to do that,
but in order to allow indiidual COM
petitors to take advantage of some
such striking contrast as may have
come to their attention, the associa-
tion has not limited competitors to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-10
brown upon a screen. 7

thrown upon a screen. The
picture was directed by D. w. Griffith.
1t will be presented at the Bijou
theater Monday and Tuesday. The pic
ture Is truly feature In every sense
Of the word. John Emerson, the
author, is the hero Of story and
his chief aid is a simple swamp girl,
most delightfully."- portrayed by Bessie
Lane. The cast includes besides John
Emerson, Bessie Lane. Lucille Young,
Ralph Lewis, w. E..Lawrcnce and Ray
mond Wells. $50
The added attraction is THE Village
Blacksmith" highly amusing Key
stone farce with lot OF new material.
Hank Mann carries off the honors,
hut Tom Kennedy and Polly Moran
run almost neck and neck with him
for two laughable reels.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-10
Do Something
for your Cold.
Do not let it wear You out
and encourage sickness.
Take DR.. Kings New
Discovery. You viii
get instant relief.

Most of US neglec. coughs and colds.
We brush suggestions aside with the re.
marx "I'll be better soou," aud often.
times we do get better. However,, when
that cough or cold gets a hold, it usually
means annoyance, interference with OUT
work and often spell Of sickness fol.
lows. Isn't il better Immediately to
check that cold and ease the cough DR..
Kings New Discovery does It Search
as you will, you will not find hotte-
remedy.
DR.. Kings Nov Discovery 10 made Of
Pine Tar mixed with soothing balsams
and laxatives. It's autiseptic and kills
the germs, allays the cold.feser sad
soothes the irritated, indamed throat.
The very first dose gives you relief. You
cough with less strain. And II you have
hacking or dry night cough, grateful
relief follows and you soon drop into Q
restful and refreshing sleep. Get Q bot
tie to-day and let DR.. Kings New Dis
coveIy be your cold and cough doctor.
At al druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-10

one photograph. or to one prize. Each
competitor can send in as many pho
tographs as he wishes, and he will
get as many prizes as his work de-
serves.
photographs will be judged first
upon their merit in strikingly en-
phasizing road conditions (good or
bad.) second in their pictorial inter-
est, and third in their Photographic
excellence"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-10
I'm A BAD Way
Many a Clarksburg Reader
will Feel Grateful for This
Information.
II your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;

II your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
II urinary troubles. set in,
Perhaps your kidneys are "in a bad
way"
Mrs. James Anderson. $40 Clay ST.,
Clarksburg. says: 81 suffered from
pains across my back for four or five
years. 1t was hard for me to do my
work on account of the weakness
across my back. When stopped to
lift anything, the trouble was worse.
j had taken only few doses OF Doan's
Kidney Pills procured at Wells and
Haymaker's Drug Store. before / could
see that they were helping me. They
soon drove the pain away and relieved
the kidney weakness. Doan's Kidney
Pills are the best kidney medicine one
can buy"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Anderson had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. y. Y.-Advertise-
Q6uLs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-10
Sunday Described as Greatest
Day Service Since Revival
Began at St. Paul's.

The revival meeting at the st.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal church.
South. continues with undated in
'terest. In fact, yesterday was the
greatest day since the meeting be-
gan in many respects.
The Rev. Mr.. Jackson used as his
subject in the morning 1.-THE Glorl-
Gus Gospel" His sermon was in
many respects masterpiece. 1t was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-10

Doris Keane will remain in London
for the summer months in Romance
They seem to like the romantic cos
tune drama in the English metropolis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-10

Iva Shepard, who scored SO en-
phatically in the Gaumont Mutual Mas
terpicture. de luxe edition, "The Drift
err is meeting with particular success
In 1.-THE Haunted Manor" snother eau
mont-Mutual Masterpicture now being
made in Jacksonville under the direc-
ton Of Edwin Middleton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-10

"Her Soldier Boy" with book by
Rtda johnson Young and music by Vic
tor Leon. had its first production re.
Gently in NewsrL n. ]. 1t Is to be
sent to Cr;cGSo for run. Margaret
Ec'naine and Author Aibro have the
leading roles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-10

Marshall Neilan has been summoned
from the Selig Pacific coast studios to
enact the part of "Colfax" in the NAM
moth production of 1.-THE Crisis now
lnder way at the Selig studios in
Chicago
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-10
Herbert Comic Opera
Is Staged Here Today

Eyes" The cast Of principles will
include Ruth WEIGH. Este Morrison.
Effle Toye. Ben Hendricks. Philip H.
Ryleym and many others.
To morrow the regular picture
service will resume with Barbara
Tenant and Hamilton Ravelle in
THE Price Of Malice" and the tenth
chapter OF THE Strange case Of
Mary Page"
"Efer Soldier Boy" with book by
Rida johnson Young and music by Vic
tor Leon. had its first production re.
Gently in Newsril N. ]. 1t Is to be
sent to CrcISo for run. Margaret
EC'mainc and Author Aibro have the
leading roles.
House Peters appears in "The
Hand Of Peril" today at the orpheum
theater. The story is one Of the
products from the pen Of Arthur
Stringer, whose tales OF the under
world have been startling revela-
ton. This drama relates the love
and adventures Of great detective
in hunting down and rounding up a
band Of coun./..feiters. headed by the
craftiest master of that nefarious
art.
The play is very human, teens
with love and romance and has the
most beautiful settings that could
be imagined.
Tomorrow film version OF the
celebrated novel. Rupert of Hent-
zau." which is sequel to 1.-THE Pris-
oner Of Zenda," both OF which are
from the pen Of Anthony Hope, will
be the special offering. Jane Gail
has the leading role.
Edith Wynne Mattison is to star in
new play next season. 1t is called
1.-THE Rib OF the Man." and is by
Charles Ram Kennedy. author of 1.-THE
Servant in tho House." and the hus-
baud OF Miss Matthison.
What looks like very good high
class three act bill OF vaudeville is
booked at the odeon for the first
three days OF this week.
The first act is by Hammond and
Moody. two girls in clever singing,
talking and dancing feature.
Miss Lulu Thies has blackface
singing and shouting act which is q
real novelty.
The other act is one that will
please everybody and especially the
foreign patrons and is by Marguerite
and Gualano, who give a decidedly
clever singing and accordian enter
tainment. Four reels of good mo-
ton pictures are shown daily.
Doris Keane will remain in London
for the summer months in Romance"
They seem to like the romantic cos
tune drama in the English metropolis.
A conclave of eminent inventors of
the nation. the workshops OF genius,
den Of international crooks, and a
great battle between troops Of this
country and those of foreign coali-
ton are some of the scenes and events
that make 1.-THE Flying Torpedo" the
Fine Arts Triangle play showing at the
Bijou one Of the most thrilling pro-
auctions that has ever been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-03
THE TEST THAT TELLS
Is the Test of Time. Many Pine Bluff
 People Have Made This Test.

Years ago this Pine Bluff cit zen tcrd in public statement, the bene- fiji derived from Doan's Kidney Pills The statement is now confirmed the Testimony complete. Instances like this are numerous. They doubly prove the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills. Can any Pne Bluff reader de- mand more convincing proof? It's Pine Bluff testimony-it may be ill., vestigated.
 F. P. King, salesman, 160 w. 18th St., Pine Bluff, says: "My kidneys didn't act as they should and I hal backaches and pains through my loins. Doan's K dney Pills fixed my kidneys up in good shape and removed the backache and pain." Statement given arch 31, 1911)
 OVER TWO YEARS LATER, MT. King said: q haven't felt in need o: kidney medicine since used Doan's Kidney Pills about four years ag,, for I have been practically free fl om kidney weakness"
 iPr'ce soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. King has twice publicly recom- mended. Foster-Milburn CO.,, Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-03

This last is a very significant indi- cation of the new political and economical developments going on be- tween the central powers and the Bal kans. The war has brought these countries much closer together, hav- ing shown Germany and Austria-Hun- gary how absolutely essential it is to maintain open communication through the Balkans with Turkey and the Near East Important conferences have been held lately in Budapest, Vienna, Munich and other German cities, with regard to improving and developing the Danube navigation and construct ing canal communications between that river and the principal rivers in Germany.
 But while participating in these meetings both Austria and Hungary are secretly greatly concerned at Ger many's intense interest in the subject, dreading to see her commercial activi- ties in the Balkans strengthened by such improved communications. In business competition the Austrians and Hungarians are no match for the Germans, who have in recent years greatly extended their trade with the Balkan countries which was formerly largely in the hands of the merchants of Vienna and Budapest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-03
AUSTRIANS NET
 INTERESTED IN
 WARS OUTCOME
On Other Hand, People of Hungary Show Keen In
 terest in Each Event.

Correspondence of tae Associated Press)
 Berne, Switzerland, July 12-- Americans who have recently travelled through Austria Hungary say they have been much impressed with the difference in the attitude of the peo- pie in the two countries toward the war. In Austria life goes on very much as usual, and the general public apparently pay little attention to the progress of the campaigns. In Hun gary, on the ether hand, everybody seems keenly interested, far more people are seen reading the news papers, and the war bulletins are eagerly scanned and discussed.
 Except in the country between Innsbruck and the Swiss frontier, north of the Italian war zone, railway travelling is not difficult in Austria. But there all the express trains have been taken, off and passengers are closely scrutinized. Persons leaving Austria, natives as well as neutrals, are held up on the Swiss frontier for a period varying from a week to 20 days, and compelled to pay their own hotel expenses. The object of this measure presumably is that they should not bring out any fresh news of what is going on. Austrlans and Hungarians are specially directed not to give any information regarding af- fairs in the monarchy, and warned that if they are found to have done So they will be severely punished when they come back.
 With the help of women and chil- | dren the work on the land seems to be carried on pretty well, and every bit Of ground is carefully cultivated. But the industrial situation is less favor able. Except in those factories en- gagged in making munitions trade seems bad.
 l Foreigners are amazed to see now few newspapers the Viennese read, and they buy still less, preferring to read them in the cafes. Papers are not allowed to be sold in the streets, but only by tobacconists and news agents, and it is said that fewer papers are sold in Vienna, proportionately to l the population, than in any other capl- tai in Europe.
 The Viennese are as friendly as ever to foreigners. The police do not trou- ble them, and it is not even necessary to produce a passport for short visit
 Many French citizens have remained in Vienna and can talk in their ownr language on the streets unmolested The Viennese show no great hatred for any of their enemies except. the
 Italians, against whom they are fear
 fully bitter.
 In Budapest the. war seems much
 more in evidence. There are more military trains carrying troops against
 the Russians and large numbers o1 German soldiers are going down te the Orient. Then there are great con. signments of grain and petroleum ane other products passing through Hun gary from Runania to Germany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-03
CRIES OF HUNGRY BABIES HEARD
 IN PINE BLUFF
Little Ones Actually Suffer ing Beause of Insufficient
 Nourishment.

The milk fund of the Associated Charities amounts to about S16, while three or four times that amount of money-or sufficient milk to be equivalent thereto--is absolutely nee essary, to care for the poor little babies, most of them sickly, who are unable otherwise to get the one item of food that babies need more than anything else.
 Folks who can afford the lightest and most comfortable of clothing: the most delicious and cooling of food and drink; electric fans, sleeping porches, automobile rides in the even ing, can hardly see the other side of life, the unpleasant side. They can not see the poor little folk of the under side, gasping for their very breath in the heat; living-or trying to live--ln poorly ventilated, more poorly cooled, houses; yearning, in that pitifullly- helpless way of child, for food, for milk
 It isn't that people are heartless, or uncharitable, or unwilling. It is just the same old story, which wrung from the lips of the Saviour on the cross, that plea for mercy, Forgive them, Y NeO' It's just that, they know not.
 The call for help for the children of Belgium, the babies of Poland, the tets of other countries ravaged by the cruel war, is being answered in glorl- ous manner-but the cry of the cfll- dren here at home is heard by 3 pitt ful few. Those few are giving of their means, that the tots may fill their lit, tie stomachs, wax and grow fat and healthy and happy. But there are too many such tots, and too few such who are giving.
 Think of three little children in one family, boys of about 3 and 4 and an infant, all sickly, principally because of a lack of milk, and the baby girl suffering with "summer complaint" :" A quart of pure, cool, properly pre- pared milk each day would stralghten up those youngsters, make them well and strong, and instead of that heart rendering vail, would come childish gurgle and prattle. The mother is doing what she can, but she also IS doubtless starving herself, that her babies may have all the food that comes into the house, and what mother would not dc the same.
 Think of that other baby Miss Julia Houston knows about, the little body covered with boils because of poor, weak blood; suffering day and night, and all for the want of milk-and with all these fine cows in this rich, pros porous, happy community.