davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-25
PENR]SE
Continues His Attack on the
Emergency Revenue Bill
in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Senator
Penro8o, ItepubllCan, continued MS
attack on the emergency revenue bill
in the Senate Thursday, particularly
assailIng the proposed tax on manu-
facturers Of munitions.
1T taxation is to be uniform as
contemplated by, the constitution, y
said he, land as should be urged by
every argument Of fairness and COM
mon sense, then surely we are do
parting a long way from uniformity
II we deliberately single out few
products upon which to levy tax
because such articles are sold to the
belligerents as munitions Of war and
fail to tax mules, horses and the very
great number Of other articles which
are equally essential and which arc
being furnished tho belligerentS by
American producers,
1.-THE tax, l suppose, is levied on
munitions on the theory that enor-
nous profits are being made.
II think 1t ls no exaggeration to
say that large majority Of the man
ufacturers who went into the munl-
tions business have not Jared we'll;
many have gone into bankruptcy;
many more have made no money at
all; some have made a fair profit;
and, OF course, very few have made
good profits"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-25
HARMONY
With Which Republicans and
Former PrOgreSSiveS Are
Working is Fine.

CHICAGO, August 25.-AlyIn T.
Hert, manager Of the western Re-
publican national campaign head
quarters, Thursday issued the follow
ing statement:
preliminary reports received from
various sections OF the middle and far
West are most encouraging. We are
in daily receipt Of advices from the
chalrmen OF the different Republican
state central committees. Invariably
these chalrmen advise US in normally
Republican states that the Republl-
can majority this year for Hughes
and Fairbanks will be larger than ev-
er. In the doubtful states the Infor-
nation we receive indicates an en-
thusIastic spirit among Republicans
which is in earnest Of success.
Throughout the West the har-
mony with which Republicans and
former Progressyes are working is
even more complete than we had an
ticipated. Reports from the sections
covered by Mr.. Hughes in his recent
western trip are exceptionally en-
couraging."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-25
CLARE
MURNURING5
Events Of the Community Arc
Set Down by a Telegram
Correspondent.

MT. CLARE. Aug. 25-Mr Dear
heart. Of Wheeling, attorney for the
Anu-Saloon League OF West Nir-
ginia, addressed small assem6lage
OF people in the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday evening His address
was both instructive and entertain
ing and was listened to with much
interest by those who were present.
Prof. Tillman, of Lewis county,
was here Monday looking after
rooms for light Housekeeping this
fall and winter. The professor and
wife have been employed by the
board of education of Grant district
to teach two rooms OF the public
school here for the next term,
Mansfield Crowl, of Coal Run, o.,
returned home Monday after spend
gin a week visiting friends and rela-
tives here
Mrs. W. NJ Morris has been much
indsposed for several days but is
now somewhat improved,
The Tompkns wild West carnival
that had spend/the last week cXhib-
il'nb "' Nt .S,,o U,", NSn us : rn md
IeI' ca. !! u ,I , nnta m,m w..
s"No d oIeul."o'g , ei'ea 't a. NV ,on
ioIV q! ~ "9'r o,l, CO.. :" lama nw
ing, !. P ,, S'"Nes ~ '"'' ~
e"l y " eu"'S'"! "'o' u" =
truly, MI. care mas oe'oI'p an
attractive center Tor snow people,
who seem to thrive mere
Carl Workman, Jefferson Basel,
Misses Esther and Ethel Basel and
Others. who had been in Draxton
county Tor several days, returned
home Saturday evening
A. H. Booth took several of the
town people in his automobile to the
Chenille fair Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Basel is recovering
from very severe case Of QuInsy.
G. l.. Norman is able to be out
again after laying off two weeks for
repairs with a crippled leg,
II. NJ. Smith left for UniOntown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-25
Fleet found
And the First Point in Big Naval
War Game Goes to De-
Tending Forces.

WASHINGTON, August 25-The
feet of enemy transports bringing
an invading army to be landed on
the Atlantic seaboard has been found
by the defending feet and the first
point in the big naval war game
goes to the defending forces,
Early Thursday morning the big
wireless towers at Arlington picked
up orders being sent from Rear Ad-
miral Helms flagship. disposng his
line to meet the developments. The
navy intelligence officers discovered
a plot to blow up the storage oil
tanks at Narrangansett, and to de-
stroy the magazines in the naval
shore station.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-25
F1DUonRY NoT1ug OF PROOF OF

Upon request of u. H. Hoffman, tFustee,
by virtue Of an assignment dated the 9th
to YOU and each Of you youth that have at ne
It'll day Of September, 1919, beginning d.
nine O'Clock u. III. Of that day, and Ok the
place In my office In the Union National
Bank building, Clarksburg, Harrison couHs
ty, West Virginia, for the hearing aud rel
tste " the saiI Charles sO eIi6rd SccoTdinF
to Section - Of Chapter 81 Of the Code gf
West Virginia, at which time and place
you are notified to appear with such eVi.
dence Of claims as may be used relative
to the settlement Of claims against the Is.
Given under my hand this the eth day
of July, 1915.
Commissioner Of Accounts for HarrisoV
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-25
GRIFFIN
Bank Position to Give His En-
tire Time to His Campaign
for Sheriff.

Lloyd D. Griffin, Republican nomi-
nee for sheriff OF Harrison county, has
rendered his resignation as assistant
cashier of the West Virginia BANK 10
become effective September !, and
Frank Hugill has been selected by the
board Of directors 10 succeed him. Mr..
Hugill has been in the employ Of the
bank for several years and his promo
lion is a merited recognition OF pro-
gressive and capable young business
nan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-25
REASONS FOR
BIG SUCCESS
The Following Letter Which is
Only One Of the Many Re-
Ceived Explains Itself,
Albright. w. Va,
June IS. 1916,


Mr. c. Il, Walton,
Dear Sir;
| nm enclosing YOU check for five
dollars for which send me Ave bottles
OF Tanlac medicine The two bottles
! got when | was down there has done
my wife so much good want some
more l am not afraid to try more
for what the other bottles have done.
Send by express to AlbrIght, W. Va,
Yours respectively,
Signed A. +. LlCHl.lTER,
The above letter was sent TO Walton
and Smoot, the Tanlac agents in Wood
stock, W, Va, and shows the reason
for the remarkable sale Of this new
medicine. Tanlac, which has proven
such a wonderful remedy for stomach,
kidney aud liver ailments.
Give Tanlac a trial II you are not
feeling Just right and we feel sure you
too will come back after moro, due to
results received from the trial 1t
can he secured at Farrells Drug Store.
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-25
Bring Out Your
Hidden Beauty

Beneath that soIled, discolored, faded
upon Mercollzed wax will gradually.
gently absorb the devitalized surface skin,
revealing the youthfully fresh, white and
beautiful skin underneath. Used by refined
women who prefer compilations Of true
naturalness. MerColized wax In one
ounce package, with directions for use'
b sold by all druggists,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-25
THREE KILLED
And Many More Injured When
a Heavy TreStIe with Z
Cranes COIIapSeS.

DRlB Pa, Aug. 25.-At least three
men were killed and many more In
jured at the plant Of the National
Foundry Company here Thursday as
tho result Of the collapse of heavy
trestle carrying two heavy cranes
The men who were working under
the trostle were buried In the
wrechage and the exact number OF
the dead will not be known until 1t
is cleared away. OGlcials Of the
company expressed the belief that
no less than eight have been killed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-25
NHISTLING
To Keep Up Party Courage is
the National Democratic
Chairman Now.

CHICAGO, Aug, 25.-VancC Nc
Cormlck, chairman Of the Democrat
ic national committee, who came to
Chicago "Wednesday to confer with
Senator Thomas ]. Walsh, manager
of the western national campaign
headquarters OF the party and his
department chiefs, left for New
York Thursday. He said he was
pleased with the progress Of the ma
tiona campaign In the central and
western states. He talked with
Democratic leaders from a dozen
states.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-25
REJECTS PROPOSAL

LONDON, August 25.-The Danish
Landtshig has rejected the proposal
to sell the Danish West Indies to the
United States, says despatch from
Copenhagen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-25
To Elect Drivers.

The Broad Oaks Woman's Chris
han Temperance Union will hold a
special meeting at o'clock Friday
night at Ash chapel, Methodist Epis-
copal church there, for the purpose
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-25

Pottsville and St. Clair. Pa, are
now connected by new trolley line
three miles long, costing 81 an inch
to construct.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-25
CEMENT BLOCKS.

Lime, plaster. eument, sand, sewer
pipe, etc. Prices right, quality and
service our specially. Both phones.
G. N, WEST. Feed Supply storG
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-25
TO COME HERE.

sterrett O'Neal, a member Of the
Parkenburg News reportorial force,
will come here Sunday to accept Q
position with the Exponent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-25

Louisville, KY, is 10 have a mission
school for Baptist women to cost $780,
900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-25

of electing officers to serve the en-
suing year. All members are asked
to make a special effort to be pres
ent.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

turned from Zurich, where ~phycho- analysis originated, says:
 Bringing up children is just com mon sense.
 Indirectly as well as directly, it's success lies in the mental attitude Of tho parents.
 ''Childrcn, if normal, and if largely let alone become progressively adult physically as well as mentally, in pro portion with their increase in years and stature"
 Dr. Deadly believes that one of the big things which interferes with a child's development is the mother ''who refuses to let her child grow up, not, as we have been taught To think from a deep and admirable m otherli- ness, but from the fact that the moth CT herself has remained child"
 Rem owing the limitations of parents Is according to psyche analysis, the first important step In child training.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
What They Think in tho south.

Edward Breck, in the Seven Scas,)
 Everywhere in the true South, MT. Wilson Is idolized. He is their man, the first Southern president since the war. And this has led to certain satisfactory results The first Is the elimination Of MT. Bryan as a name to conjure with. Bryan dared to op- pose the president-Bryan was.
 Bryan is no longer the dominant political power in the democratic party-no, nor even a powerful one, unless indeed the group led by Mr. Kitchin shall prove strong enough to form roal alliance. History may then be repeatcd--'hindside hefore.' Several old soldiers asked me abont the presidents personality, Of which unfortunately I could tell them little from experience, and several shook the crowd to oVerhcar. What made him say he was too proud to fight :"
 Strange people that we are! No nation was ever more sensitive to catch phrases. Millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute!' How it still rings in our thrilled ears! The "plumed knight"' "Rcmember the Mainen' Such phrases have been in strumcnts of powcr real forces that have moved masses of men and made history.
 Of course it was the duty of T navy leaguer, who as such has no party, to explain that MT. Wilson, $ phrase was doubtless not meant tO be taken quite literally, or even denuded of it's context; but the con- tinued shaking of the loyal old dem ocratic heads was a confirmation Of the axiom that subtletes arc very dangerous when used forcnsicall.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

| he might not want everybody to talk even to the student of psychology. Take the contrast. A man comes into the theater late. He stands in the back of the house, close to the last aisle, and no one knows he Is there. He may even turn and. talk to an at ten6ant nearby, inquire the location : ot a seat. and still no one in the audi euce hears him. Why? Because they are all engrossed in the action of the play They have their attention focused on the stage, where the dra ma , is being unfolded. After the entire house Is once still this man may even walk down the aisle to the very front row and the only people who will pay any attention to his actions are those has to climb over In order to get to bis place. That is in the theater. It is so different in the church. The congregation does not concentrate
 
 If men are being driven away from going to church it would seem. from these observations at least, that the very people who dep1ore the lack of attendance are the ones who are keep ing them away. This seems a very simple matter, this turning and cram ing of necks, yet it is a very serious one. When a man makes up his mind not go there to show off the latest styles nor to have the congregation focus attention upon him aThe back pew contingent would do well, then to attend to the affairs of soul and let the mere lateness of man in coming to church be a matter between the man and his maker. It is no ones business if a man comes late. Prob atly in most of these cases. it is bet ter late than never. So we who are in the world and of the world would say to those simple souls who seem so deeply, interested in the spiritual well fare Of their fellow man, so much so that they must turn every time a late conner appears on the scene, we say, Let him alone! Keep your head and eyes to the front. When the door is pushed open and someone treads sneakingly in, let him alone to his thoughts. Do not drive him way by Sta arn h m, if of might be late yourself some day"
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

claim such an indorScment out of or der and in justice to the Italian Cit izcns Of this city, to tho welfare Of the Italian Republican Club and to the Mayor George A. QuiglCy who we feel has given ono of the best administra- tionS that the city has ever had, will state herewith that we arc satisfied with the candidacy of the present Mayor Geo. A. QuiglcND and would urge the support of all Italian RcpuD- licans to the nomination of the pres ent Mayor at the Primaries and Loyal Republican support 10 the nominee on election day.
 We the undersigned further request that the editor give this article as much space and prominence in your worthy. press as you gave the article which appeared in your newspaper on Monday evening as stated above.
 Joseph Chimonz Louis Faletti, Pc ter Suzio, James I>acava, Giuscppi Prestia, Nicola Laraia, Joseph Stella, Paul Scorlora, Henry l.. BrogSic, Louis J. Arata, Donate A. Peters, Frank Bonn bara, J. Battaglia, Francesca Cr anfone, (. r. Russa, C. Rastclli, SaA bastiano Listro Antonio DiPinto sGs F. Bertini, Antonio Vozella Vine rlHts Giaminoto, Gaetano Giaminto Olinto Fussara, Paul Stella, Vito A. Dalfno. Joseph Stella. F. DeCarbo, rauI Ilis- tro, Roglio Nori, Julie Rosi Joseph Iandino, RaffaIc Pinto, Peter Cencei Guiseppi Paladino, G Bertini !. Greg orN. John SpiHZuOrC, Frank MaicttOc, Pro&pcro Francolno, Pictro Franco limo, DomOniuo FrHnrOlnO. Antonio Napolitano, Frdnk Mattcro, Pablo sGlanfriddo, Salvatore Niscosin, Salva-. tore Butera, Giacomo DiVicino, Sabas- tiano Rocco,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
Making Sonny Mind.
New Haven Timcs-Lca der. )

tNCW lIdNcn lIIlCS-ICduCr.b
 Differences of opinion as to Whcth- or Sonny ought to be made to mind, and controversies as to methods of dis riplining him make the most trying of all domestic Ordeals.
 4 Father planes mother as "to easy,' }fnother says father is "hard," and fthe result, so far as sonny himself is 5concerned, is as bad as can be.
 II seems, however, that neither fa- ther nor mother arc really to he blamed because they have never taken a course in psych o-analNsis. This new school sof philosophy is not an other scheme for clustering culture onto the babe in it's cradle; oh the contrary, it looks more like rever- sion 10 the natural methods of l@ttinS the child grow up. which our a ,,ees- tors considered wholesome. #N
 pr. Henderson Brooke Deadly, one of its leading opponents, recently re-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
Ground Hog Nlibi.
(BridgepOrt Post. )

These are great days for the alibl. If your pet baseb eball team loses, the rcason is not because the other nine was the better, but because Bill Swat tcm got a bug in his eye as he was about to paste the ball for a homo run with the sacks full. Instead he does the Casey act and his team IS defeated. So with you as an indt- vidual when you play bridge or the more fascinating, if not quite so po- lite, game of poker, and you lose, you proclaim that if this or that card had come up it would have been so different, with special reference to your cash account.
 Tho dictionary has not acquired the particular definition for the word which is now becoming quite com mon. It gives only these usages: "A form of defense by which tho accused in order to establish his innocence, undertakes to show that he was else where whem the crime was commit tcd," and again, "elseWhcre or in an .0thCr p1aCo.' The WcbStcrS have not vet discovered the latest result of the colloQuia liSm which furnishes so much that is trilling in apt and expressive
 
 plOyed the word in reference to an excuse for failure and so we have it's constant use today in all directions as an excuse for failure.
 In such a season of alibi fashion, it is not surprising that the much abused ground hog turns up with one. His excuse for so terrific a supposed failure as he made this season, is laid t0 leap year. Some one has hunted up 'yc afcient records and found that in the days before the revolution. long before there were any sons or Daugh- tcrs or other fancy societies. they used to note in New England that in leap years the ground hog tradition was exactly reversed. That Is, If he came out of his hole on February and did not soc ms shadow it meant Win ter until "AlI Fools day" This is Mir. G. Hogs alibi. It may be observed that this excuse for failure to make good" is on a par with most others.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
COMMUNICATED.
Peter SuZio Makes Answer to DiNonno and Presents List of Italian
 Supporters.
New Britain, Conn,

New Britain, Conn.,,
 April 3rd, 1916. To the Editor of the Herald:
 In reply to an article issued by Mir. John DiNonno and published in your issue of April 1st, l beg leave through the courtesy of your valued paper to make the following statements. Referring to the question which the therein mentioned Mr. John DiNonno requests reply, and which reads as follows; Why have you, Mr. Suzio" in your official capacity as president of "Nour Club," played the role of messenger by trying to obtain sigma lures to your petition? This petition which the writer has reference to, is not wholly hy my orders but the re- quest and desire of the body of in- dorscrs aS evidenced by their signn- turG herewith. the same being part of those members who have always remained loyal to the Italian Repub- HCan Club. I am very SOrrY that this can not be said of the mentioned Mr. DiNOnnO, who was defeated for the office of vice president of this club at it's last annua meeting, and who tt present, and for the past few weeks since his defeat, has been one of the prime factors and instrumental in try ing to organize a so-calIcd Italian Civic League in order to disrupt the r Italian Rcpublipn Club, which club has been loyal factor to the re- publican ranks for many years past
 The majority of those who adVocat- cd the indorscment of Mir. o. r.. Curtis q the last meeting of the club, arc those who are in league with the for mation of this Italian Civic League and presented themselves at this meeting not so much in favor of Mr. Curtis as they were in favor of the destruction of the Italian Republican Club, which the president and peti- ton indOrsers feel that this motive should not be allowed to be brought to head, merely tu satisfy the desire of few diSturbers.
 The above being absolute facts and after the reader has gone over the following petition which speaks for it. self, it can be very clearly seen why no further statements by mo are nec- essary, also why MT. DiNonno has made so much -unheccssary writing in his childish fashion.
 Sincerely,
 PETER SUZIO. To the Editor of the Herald,
 In your issue of Monday, March 27th, we notice that certain new article credits the meeting held by the Italian Republican Club on Sun day, March 26th. as indorsing to a man the candidacy of Q. F. Curtis at the Primaries for Mayor of the City.
 We the undersigned roputa hle ital- ian Republican Citizens, know and feel that all persons present at said meet ing Wer" not all full fedged citizens and should not have been entitled to vote as they did, therefore, we the undersigned fully. qualified Repubi- cans and members of said club, pro-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
WORD TO THE WISE.

|ers of the gospel have spent lne and study in an effort to by men, as q rule, do not en- Is to church. After a little Eervation along the same line ent of human nature points Following reason: Some men regularly to church because y come in late the entire con centers attention upon them, untold embarrassnent. A Eplanation that. with a lean #rd the ludicrous, yet it em- &great fundamental truth. It rious fact that people, in ossess the terrible failing Of round every time a door hey may see who is the late
 ncc having encountered this Pment of attention the late In the future. prone to avoid s1ons. If late the next Sun
 very likely to pass by the
 1r go where he will not same degree of curiosity.
 center of attraction.
 Ich is admitted. It is the
 he man who goes late to
 sin is his own. But when
 vious state or condition \ lateness at church he does
 the entire congregation to
 tare in his direction. If he
 the rear of the church he
 e crowd of the select cran- &toward him. If he is pos the sufficient amount of
 q by any chance ventures center aisle he has the en- kgation watching him He
 be is being pointed out as a
 i'd he probably is, though