davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
Dickens Motion Accuses Buster.

Boulder-Sheriff Sanford Buster,
owner of a Boulder newspaper, and
two reporters are charged with using
their influence to prejudice the jury
which found Rienzi Dickens guilty of
murder, in the motion for new trial
filed in District Court here.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
Red Cross Supply Depot in Denver.

The Denver Red Cross supply de-
pot is the central depot for collecting
and shipping supplies for Colorado,
Wyoming. Montana, Idaho and Utah.
Montana and Utah troops are already
at the front, and Colorado, Wyoming
and Idaho troops have been ordered
to the front.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
So It Is.

"Cleanliness, you Know Is u'A
godliness." n.
"Yes," said the man lro'n =.
burgh, "and out our way us ns
impossible"
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
FuNsToTs RECOMMENDATION.
PRESIDENT Prepared to Recall, rroon.
Stationed Aiono the no,s..

washington. = A Recommendation
from Maj. Gen. Funston that the
American troops be withdrawn ,rn,r
Mexico was contained in recent r.
port on the military situation msde 4
tne REQUEST Of the War Departures.
and aesisnsd for use Of ne joint -.
mis9lon which viii discuss hse1ey
4 = m X z. rs M
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
And Half Pay.

II saw Bill last Saturua''
half full" .,,,t
Naturally. He's workins '''
time now"
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25

Rio Grande Freight Goes Into River.
Salida.-The second section of Dem
yer & Rio Grande freight train No.
SIS, drawn by two engines, was
wrecked few miles south of Buena
Vista. Three men were injured and
fourth is reported to be missing.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
SPORTING NEWS
StBn ding of estern

The Cardiff, Wales Express says
that Benny Thomas, Welsh bantam
weight boxer. has been killed IN
action.
Benny Chavez knocked out Harry
Bramer in the fourth round OF their
bout at the National Athletic Club in
Denver
Miss Eileen Lee, who swan 3GA
miles in the Thames river at London
in ten hours and seventeen minutes,
IL said to have established a new
worlds record in long-distance swim
ming for women.
When Pop" Geers, the veteran race
driver, drove Napoleon Direct under
TIE wire first in the initial heat of the
free-for-all pace OF the grand circuit
ruces at Columb Ohio, he negotiated
for the first time in his long career
/. mile in two minutes or better The
time for the mile was 1:594.
Plans for the construction of n
100000 automobile and motorcycle
speedway near Broadmoor, Colorado
Springs, were announced by D. j.
F;nklestein, secretary-treasurer of the
Colorado Springs Athletic Club, who
was in Denver on business connected
with the championship contest which
the club is to hold on Labor Day.
GENERAL
Directors of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company, declared a quarterly
dividend at the rate OF per cent an
nUally.
William P. Clough, chairman of the
board Of directors OF the Northern Pa
cific Railroad Company, died at his
home in New York.
Gen. Funston at San Antonio, Tex,
declined to discuss a report that he
Lad recommended the withdrawal of
the American troops in Mexico.
Book lovers will have to pay from
10 to Is cents more for current pub.
Iications. Publishers and retailers
already have increased the price.
The second MONDAY attempt 10
bring on a general strike of machin'
TITS and metal workers in the plant
of fire arms company at New Ha
ven. Conn, failed.
Because he couldn't stand the Josh
ing" OF his fellow workers, Herman
Smith, 81, newly-wed at Hammond
lrd., went home and shot himself. He
had been married two days.
By a unanimous vote the convention
AT DO nS I'M r.,
biographical union selected Colorado
Springs as the place of the 1917 con
yention. Scranton led the field fol
1913.
Sixty revolutionists held up a pas
senger train on the Mexican Nationa
railway near Aguas Calientes, Duran
go, taking prisoner the twenty-fiv,
| CarraDza soldiers comprising the es
cort, according to passengers aboar,
the train. which arrived at Ell Paso
Tex.
The Detroit News printed a state
rient by Miss Jessie Noltis, a stenoe
rapher, declaring that the robber
who looted the paycar of a Detroi
Adding Machine Company OF 5000
or more. on Aug. 4, hid the cash 4
local rooming houses and escaped wit
their loot.
/ Formal announcement was made 1
View Yosk ~ ,. y. Morgan . Cor
pAn1. - syndiaats 1nanaSsss. of q
neW IaaA - 0sset Dsiea1s aegr66n
i - - 81 ee Y = 1! T. / - !. \ 49, - -
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25

War Department nseaIls ovard ordsr.
Denysf.-Ths order dispatchins tAe
Colorado Nattonaj 0aard u he Nex,,
W. bsg11t ~ - tenyerasily ~
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
Alleged slayer Arrested at Boulder

Boulder.-Harry ]. Randolph, 81, of
prominent York. Neb.. family was
arrested in Boulder by Deputy Sher-
III b. o. Smith and admitted that he
was wanted in Nebraska for auto
stealing and in Montana for murder.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
Becomes Annoying

Limitation Is the sincef.S. "A
Maybe so, but I don't llA' ~ NJ
too many women copying III!
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25

smeIter Employs Shoots co-Worker.
Salida.-Andy Delezniker, smelter
employe, shot and killed Joseph Stro.
ijan, co-worker.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
ALLIES FIGHT ON
150.M|LE FRONT
BALKAN ATTACK FORCES GER
MANS TO DEFENSIVE ON
EVERY FRONT OF WAR.
AUSTR|ANS RETREAT|AG
GERMAN SUBMARINES DESTROY
TWO BRITISH CRUISERS IN
THE NORTH SEA.

western Newspaper Union News service
London-Two British light cruisers
the Nottingham and the Falmouth
were sunk in the North Sea by Ger
man submarines while the vessels
were searching for the German high
seas fleet, according to an official an
Icuncement issued by the admiralty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26
Dnknown Financier Buys
Control in a Big Concern
Majority of S841 900 Bonds Of
West Virginia Company
Purchased.

FAIRMONT, July 96.--One OF the
most important coal deals to be con-
summated in the state for numDNr
bf years is foreshadowed by the an
nouncement just made in Fairmont
10 the effect that majority of the
ssue Of $S41,OO of bonds of the
West Virginia Company, j, NJ. Cur
ley creation, is being taken up by
purchaser whose identity is not yet
known. As the West Virginia Com
pany has taken up 2S,O9O acres OF
coal in this vicinity, it is likely the
new owners will plan for the imme-
diate development of the field;
1t is estimated S450,OOO will be
available from this source with which
10 liQuidate the Guffey holdings IN
This state. OF this amount $4,000
will be released to Fairnont bond
holders Handling the proposition are
Nv. B. Irvine of Wheeling, S. a.
Mooye Of Charleston, R. E. Talbot
iof Phil4ppi, Glenn F. Barns and Nj
A. Fletcher of Fairmont. Sentor Tai
bott is representing the purchaser
Af the bonds ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26
WOMAN JAILED
INCONNECTI0N
WITH ROBBERY
Tells Police That She Can Iden-
tify Men Who Robbed
Foreigner of $164.

City police early Wednesday morn
ing arrested Edna Gregory. u Water
street woman, In connection with the
robbery Of Redwood foreigner Of
$164 in house on that street late
Tuesday night. The woman was be-
lleved to know the men who com
mltted the robbery, She was not nc
cused Of having a part in the rob
berry, but n charge of assembling for
immoral purposes was lodged against
her and she Is q prisoner in the city
jail.
Tho woman told the police that al
though she did not know the names
of the men who committed the rob-
berry, she could identify them. Plain
clothes officers Of the department
were seeking three men, who are said
to have had o hand In the robbery.
Tho foreigner was lured to the
house by the men, who told him that
they would take him to place where
he would find pretty girl. When
the quartet arrived at the house, the
three men knocked the foreigner In
the head and robbed him, according
to the story he told the police.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26
ENTIRE NLLAGENOW SITUATION GOOD
W4ANDS OF BRITISH GERMANS THINK
Heads Of The German Army See
No Occasion at Somme
Now FOR Apprehension.
KAISER LEAVES FOR EAST
Long Strain Of the War Has No
Visible Effects on the
German Emperor.

HEADQUARTERS OF THE GER
MAN ARMY, on the Somme, July "a,
by courier to Berlin, July 25, via
London, July % Emperor William
in his talk with the Saxon and Ba-
den military plenipotcntiarios today
when he described the impressions
resulting from his recent visit to the
trenches punCtuated and emphasized
his discourse with vigorous gestures.
with the freshness of his color and
general vIvacIty OF energy his bear
Ing showed plainly that his health
had not suffered under the long
strain Of the wyr.
The empcror's departure for the
eastern front accompanied by Gencr-
al Erich Won Falkonhayn, chief of the
general staff, Immediately after the
religious services at army headQuar-
ters. is taken rs sign that the re-
sponsIblc heads Of the army consld-
cr the situation on the Somme now
well in hand and that there is no oc-
casion for apprehension.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26

LONDON. July 26.-Erzlngan.
the strongly fortified Turkish town
in central Armenia, has been evacu-
ated by the Turks. according to de-
spatch from Petrograd received here
Wednesday by wireless telegraph
from Rome.
Recent advlces from Petrograd
said that the Russians after beating
or energetic Turkish counter at
tacks wore converglng on ErZingan
from three sides and that the Rus
sllan guards were within ten miles
of tho fortified city. The Turks were
reported by Russian aviators to be
destroying tho stores and supplies.
Belief was expressed by Russian OBJ
servers that the evacuation Of the
place already had begun and that the
defense Of tho fortness was conduct
ed with tho purpose Of giving the
Turks time to withdraw to q new
base ut Slvas. 1870 miles 70 the west,
The Russian official communlca-
tlOn Of Tuesday sald the Turkish ar
niles In the Er2lngan region were re-
treating In dlsorer before irreslEti-
bio pressure and were abandoning
along tho road cannon. rifles and
munitions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26
MOUTH
Is Shown ON a Motion Picture
Screen at the National Den
tai Association Meeting.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, July 26.-ln a
clinical lecture on "Oral Infections,
With Special Reference to Bacteriol-
ogy" before the annual convention Of
the National Dental Association, Dr..
Weston A. Price, of Cleveland, Ohio,
managing director Of the National
Dental Research Institute. displayed
on the screen today motion pictures
Of the organisms Of the mouth, by
means OF motion pictures, he showed,
also, the normal blood stream, depict
ing the blood freely circulating
through the blood vessels in capillar-
ism, subsequently showing the same
blood stream after bacteria had been
introduced. The pictures revealed
the fact that the bacteria pass
through the larger vessels easily and
clog the smaller ones, finally produc-
Ing an embolus, or clot, with a dis
tinct anemla Of the parts. Many of
the minute organisms which invest
the mouth and which pollute the
blood stream, when shown highly
magnified on the screen, have the ap-
pearance Of wlcrd monsters. many OF
them Of feroCIous aspect.
Dr. Price Is said to be the hrst
man to have produced motion pic.
lures of the human blood stream, and
the exhibition OF the flms was con-
sldered one Of the features OF great
est interest and scientific value OF tho
convention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26
PIVOTAL DAYS ARE
THESE IN THE CLUB

best interests at heart you will put
forth harder effort now than ever be-
fore, and you will not stop fighting
until the last minute, For want Of
this little extra effort during the last
week, many a sure winner has found
himself at the bottom Of the List when
the final count is made.
If you are not in the big race your
self, but have friend who has been
capable Of keeping in the race thus
far, now is the time to prove your
self a real friend by coming forward
voluntarily and taking out an addi-
tional subscription. Your support
will be appreciated during these clos
ing days like it never could have been
before, for now is the time when 1t IL
most needed.
Public Is Interested
While the pubic Is becoming In
tensely interested in the outcome.
there are few outside Of the work
ers who appreciate the big value Of
the awards that are being contested
for. In actual cash value they repre-
sent the combined sRYtngs OF many
men for years to come, The prizes
themselves stand for the good things
of life. the things we all hope some
day to own, the things we are all
striving and working for, II we start
to gel them by saving we have long,
long road to travel and many prtVa-
ttons and hardships to endure. Butt
heTe-through the Felegram's 10, 600
Club-you can have all these things,
and possess them not SIX months Or
q year hence. but right now ct the
\ =, Gnant ts,,sis. 4op-Oa1s.-R III
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26
PITTSBURG
Produce Merchants Buy
CIarkSburg Produce Market
from Mr.. SetrOn.

Tho Union Market Company, com
posed Of four Cnterprlslng young pro-
duce merchants of Pittsburg, has pur-
chased the Clarksburg Produce Mar
ket on North Fourth street from Henry
setron and has taken charge the
purchasers have conducted business
in the Plttsburg city market for some
time, They will continue to be repre-
souted there so that fresh produce and
green goods may be selected and
shipped to the local market regularly
and promptly.
Mr.. Setron Is a u}nlontown, Pa, man
who came here from that city when
he opened the local market and he Is
returning to Unlontown, where he Will
engage IN the same business,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26
J0TTINGS
OF SALEM CITY
Telegram Correspondent Re-
cords DoingS Of the
People There.

SALEM, July 26.-The Hon. ].
Frank Hanley, of Indiana and now
the Prohibition candidate for pres
ident, is advertised to be in Salem
on the evening of August and
speak at the Baptist church, He
comes here as a member of the
"Flying Squadron Foundation" an
organization of noted speakers who
have been touring the country In the
interest of national prohibition.
The Rev. c. H. Cox, Of Parkers-
burg, a United Brethren minister and
wife weer here Sunday, the guests
of Mrs. Cox's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Irvan Stutler.
Ira C. Davis, Of Konmar, N, D.,
who has spent a month in West Vir-
glnia visiting relatives, returned to
his northern home Sunday. Mr., Davis
operates large wheat farm in tho
Dakotas.
Lloyd Miller and wife arc on an
auto trip to Columbus, Detroit and
other northern points, They will be
absent about a month,
Merrill C. Haney, who has bcen
employed by the Clarksburg branch
Of the OIL Well Supply Company has
resigned his position with them and
Will go to Colorado and spend aome
time In the West where he hcpea to
secure employment,
Harvey Morris who spent q number
OF years at this place. visited here
this week. He Is at present located
at Charleston, as clerk OF the Kama
wha hotel.
DR.. b. l. Hudkins, who, for mum,
Der Of years has been q successful
physician and surgeon at Big Isaac
has located at Parkersburg and es-
tabllshed a new hospital at that
place. DR.. Hudklns has had unusual
success in surgical cases in his rural
field and now he is locating IN a
larger place and will specialize IN
his favorite practice.
Miss Lottie Davis has returned
from Webster Springs and assumed
her position as operator in the Peo-
pies telephone exchange,
Fred Rohrbaugh, who has been at
Newport News, Va, for a year and a
half working for a ship building con
cern, is at home with his father, O.;
L. Rohrbaugh, the local Baltimore
and Ohio agent for a weeks Faca-
tlon. After this time is spent here
young Mr.. Rohrbaugh will go to New
York City for a brief visit
The city is beginning extensive
paving improvements. A special
twenty cent levy was voted last April
Tor paving extension on Water street,
leading to the cemetery. This levy
creates a fund Of more than $4,OOO
for permanent roads. Street Com
missioner W. u. Leonard now has a
force Of men at work on the Water
street grading. The city has also
appropriated about $500 to aid in the
paving on the cross street from the
Randolph addition in the west end
Of tho city, where the property own
ers are making an effort by public
subscription to pave Caroline avenue,
that connects with this street, With
these two efforts for permanent
roads the city is making its usual
progressive steps for good streets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26
With the Standings IN Most
Cases So Very Close and
the End So Near.

These days are the pivotal days
for the members Of the Telegram's
10000 Club, through which more
than 1880 In big cash and mer,
chandlse awards are to be distributed
free on this coming Saturday night
The standings In most cases are
close, and the final outcome depends
entirely upon the results secured by
the leaders during these last few
days. The real hustlers are losing
no time, but are on the go early and
late rounding up every possible sub
scrtptIon, This is the time to see
your friends who promised ito help
you later If you needed it" and the
ones who held back with the excuse
that they would "see you later"
Fhose who intend to lend their sup
part at all must do 1t now for after
Zen O'Clock Saturday night, July 29,
all the subscriptions in the state OF
West Virginia WIN do you no good
toward winning the auto and the 9TH
or big prizes.
Many have been holding back be-
lseying that there nigh be some truth
in the rumor that during the clos
ing days Of the campaign there would
be an enormous special vote oter In
augurated.
Final Vote OiTcr.
But the last vote offer Is now In
force and there will be absolutely no
change between this and the end,
There can be no excuse for hesitat-,
ing longer, II you have your own
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26
new FIRM
Known as Paramount Music
Company Opens a Splendid
Music Store Here.

The Paramount Music Company
has opened Il splendid music store
at 116 Third street. It's members are
factory distributors for the celebrat-
ed George w. Cable and Companys
pianos and players. In addition to
this the firm expects to carry very
complete line of sheet music. G. W..
Perine, formerly of Salem, and
Charles Fitchner, of Terra Alta, are
both identified with this new enter
prise and are both very genial and
pleasant gentlemen. The Telegram
extends to them the right hand of
fellowship and welcomes them to the
CITY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26
Most Stubborn Fighting Occurs
in the Streets Of the Cap
tured Village.
EVERY HOUSE FOUGHT FOR
Territorial Troops Of the Brit
tSh Make Farther Advance
West Of the Village.

LONDON, July 26.-The village OF
Pozleres has been completely captured
by the British, according to an official
announcement made Wednesday by the
war office.
The text of the statement follows;
"The whole village OF Pozieres is
now in our hands. West of the village
our territorial troops made further
advance and captured two strong
trenches and number Of prisoners
Including five officers. Elsewhere on
tho battlo front there is no chang"
Highest Point Seized.
The capture OF Pozieres In the
somme region gives the British troops
domination Of the highest point over
looking the plateau on which the Ger
man line extends to the eastward.
Some OF tho most stubborn fighting
IN the recent British offensive has oc-
CURED In the streets Of this village,
which the Germans had fortified until
It became one of the strongest points
OF their line.
Severe Counter Attacks.
Every house had to be fought for
and taken separately and the British
nftor obtaining possession Of a con-
adorable portion Of the village were
subjected to severe counter attacks,
which they wlthstood successfully for
several days and then in turn again
seized the initiative until the whole
,,Iace FeII before their Onslaughts
Tho German general staff regarded
the possession of Pozieres of such i'm
portance that it even brought reen-
forcements from troops which had
been fighting in the Verdun sector and
these held tenaciously to part of the
village until driven out or captured
in the hand to hand fighting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26
STRIKE VOTE
To End Wednesday Will Be
Counted from August | to
August 5, Inclusive.

NEW YORK, July 2G.-The time
allowed for the vote of the Brother
hoods of Railway Engineers, Fire
men, Trainmen and Conductors in
the East on the, question of calling
strike for shorter hours and better
pay expires Wednesday. The official
count of the vote will begin here
August and will continue until
August 5.
Ballots arrived at brotherhood
headquarters here Wednesday in big
bundles. Officials predicted that the
vote would be overwhelmingly in ia
vor Of authorizing their conference
committee to call a strike II the rail-
road companies refuse to grant an
eight-hour day and Bme and a hall
ssg AyerttIuP 49,,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26
RETREAT
OF German Force is Forced
after They Succeed in Pene-
trating Russian Line,

PETROGRAD, July 26.-Germon
forces under Field Marshal Won Hi
denburg attacked the Russian line
near Kemmern, twenty miles west
of Riga, and nearly succeeded in pen
etrating the Russian line, the war Of
flee announced Wednesday, but final
" were compelled to retreat by the
concentration of the Russian fire.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26
TRACTION WORK.

Spadden and Halbert, Falrmont
contractors, began Wednesday to eX-
cavate for the new 100000 traction
station at Weston. Work ls nicely un-
der way on the new traction station
here. Workmen have begun to pour
cement there, The force building the
Wolf Summit extension has been In
creased so as to complete the line
at the earliest possible date,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26
GERMAN STATEMENT
OF BRITISH SUCCESS

BERLIN, July 26.-British troops
have established themselves in the
town of Pozieres, says the official
statement issued Wednesday by the
German war office,
Further to the east on Foreaux wood
and near Longueval minor British at
tacks were repulsed. Attempted at
tacks on Trones wood were observed,
the statement adds, and frustrated by
German fire.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26
FRENCH WAR STATEMENT
OF THE RIVER S0MME

PARIS, July 26.-The night was
calm on the French front south Of the
river Somme, says the official state
ment issued Wednesday b ythe French
war office. In the capture by the
French of a group Of houses south Of
Estres on Monda y117 Germans were
made prisoner and three new German
gins were taken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26
EXECUTED
Are Six Civilians at Ghent by
Germans on Charge of
"War Treason"

LONDON, July 26.-Six civilians
have been executed by the Germans
at Client, charged with war .rea-
son." according to Reuter- Amster-
dam despatch quoting the Telegraph.
The despatch also says that the Ger
mans have removed 1000 men, 1000
women and l50 pupils of the Turgot
Institute from Roubaix presumably
for agricultural work in Germany.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26
TWO ARE FINED.

A man who told the police his
name was Clyde Branpen was fined
$3.50 in police court Wednesday
morning for being drunk and disor-
derly in Glen Elk Tuesday night. An
other man giving the name Of Willie
Hutson, who was arrested along with
Brannon, was fined $3.50. Officer
Yates arrested both men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26
STOMACH DISEASE
Causes Death of Elizabeth Morrison,
Daughter OF Alva Morrison.

Elizabeth Morrison, aged two
years. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ava
Morrison, Of Corner Linden avenue
and East Pike street died at $3.50
O'Clock Wednesday morning follow
ing q short illness Of stomach disease.
The deceased child is survived by Its
parents, Virginia and Ruth Morrison,
sisters, and Howard Morrison, a
brother. The funeral services will be
held at 1880 O'Clock Friday afternoon
at the home and the burial Will be
In the Greenlawn cemetery,