davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
VACCINE
Used in the German Armies Re.
duceS Number Of Typhoid
Fever Cases.

WARSAW. June 22.-At the German
Congress Of international Medicine
which has Just been in session here
Surgeon-General Huenermann report
ed that in the worst typhoid month
December, 1910. since the war began
the number Of typhoid cases in the
German army was only ono-fourteenth
as many as in the worst month OF the
Franco-Prussian war, when the total
number Of German troops in the field
was far smaller than now. The use Of
the Pfelffer-Kolle anti-typhoid vaccine
which Is now in general use, has, he
said. been given in millions OF In
stances without any serious conse-
quences. and Il was due to this vac
cine that such a wonderful reduction
OF typhoid cases have been brought
about.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY West Virginia State Phar-
maceuticaI Association in
Session at Deer Park.

DEER PARK. Md, June 22.-The
following officers were elected today
at the tenth annual convention Of the
West Virginia State Pharmaceutical
Association. in session here:
Preaident--C. A. Neptune, Park,
ersburg.
First vice president-steven Tier,
ney. Weston.
Second vice president-J. Charles
Hall, Charleston.
Third vice president-B. ]. Far.
rell. Clarksburg.
Wheeling.
secretary-c. H. Rogers. Morgan.
town.
Member executive council-Gay
Dent, Morgantown.
Deer Park was chosen for the next
annual convention In June. 1917.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
MEASLES FATAL
Daughter Of A. l.. Perrin, OF Indus.
trial Dies Following Short Illness.

Juanita Pearl. eight months old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Per
rim, OF Industrial. died at 1880
O'Clock Thursday morning following
a short illness of measles. The de-
ceased girl Ia survived by her par.
ents and a brother. Clarence Lester
Perrin. The body will be taken tC
the home OF J. s. Perrin. the child'i
grandfather. at BuckhRnnon. Friday
morning and the funeral services will
be held there Friday afternoon. This
burial will be In the Mt. Herman
church cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
Twelve hnER.GbNS
Continued from page ~

his temporary headquarters. A bat
terry OF Al inch guns, capable Of
throwing a sixty-pound explosive SIX
miles pointed their noses threatening
Iy over FL Paso In the direction o.
Juarez. while developments in the sit
uation arising from the battle at Car
RIAL were awaited.
Stationed on Golden hill at an ele-
walton permitting sweeping view OF
the Mexican side OF the Rio Grande
and commanding all Juarez and Its
approaches these guns were expected
to dominSte any movement that may
be taken BY the Carranza forces,
Down along the river machine gun
companies from General Bells COM
mand were ready to take their posi-
tons at advantageous points while at
remote stations the remainder Of his
men awaited orders.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
NOTES FROM COUNTY
AGENT ZINN'S DIARY

Of August? When you como in to
tho Saturday meetings DO prepared TO
give your opinion Of this.
Prof. Bear. Of MorEantown. stated
at the meeting at Woodblne farm last
Friday that tho field now growing al
fRlfa had 1856 per cent of potash in
the first six Inches OF the surface. In
other words. that It contained nearly
one per cent more potash than n
2-S-2 goods. HO said that II had pot
ash enough in II to grow maximum
crops for ten thousand years and that
by growing clover every 1--WE years
the necessary nitrogen supply could
be maintained but that phosphorus
was needed and must be supplied.
This soil being a heavy clay Is not
much different from thousands OF
acres in Harrison county and from
this analysis the farmers may take a
hint as to what their soils need.
Last Saturday friend brought n
sample OF Japan clover. grown II
Gilmcr county. Our meetings will bC
much more interesting II each Satur-
day we can have something OF this
kind TO exhibit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
NO CHANGE IN POLICY
AS YET CONTEMPLATED

WAsHINGToN, June 22-No roa-
son for change In policy towards
Mexico is seen by the Washington
government in accounts OF the clash
at Carrisal yesterday between Amer
lean and ICarranza troops. Until q
report comes from General Pershing
there Will be no decision, but Presl-
dent Wilson Is said to view tho fight
as an Incident for which subordinate
commanders probably were respon-
sloIe and not as an act likely to pre-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
Continued on Page s.

do to Columbus. N. NJ. June "a
Carranza troops have been reported
close to the southern end OF the
American line. General Pcrshing Is
maintaining strong outposts in every
direction and taking every precaution
to prevent trouble arising.
The American troops after three
months of campaigning are in mag
nificent form for any sort OF work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
cipItate general hOstilItIcs.
AUSTRlANS ARE DROWNED
IN STRlPA BY HUNDREDS

LONDON, June 22-HundrCds Of
Austriaus were drowned In the Stripa
after the recent Russian success on
the eastern bank Of the BuczacE. &C.
eordinG to Reuters correspondent.
Troops holding some OF the trenches
enveloped by Russians from the
north aud the south and cut of
from the briEades rushed into tho
river panic stricken. A few man
aged to swim across.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
HEAIY RETURNS.

]. A. Healy, dancing instructor. re.
turned Wednesday night to this city
from Cumberland, Md. Mr. HeaIy
was on his way to New York 10 At
tend the annual convention OF dane.
ing instructors. but when he reached
Cumberland he received a telegram
stating that the convention had been
postponed. He returned to this city
on the next train.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
HALF BREED STAYS
AMERICAN SOLDIER

NACo. Arlz.. June 22--One Amer
lean soldier was killed and three 9TH
ers injured here early Thursday
when William Humphrey. half
breed Mexican employed as guard
at the wRterworks. opened fire. upon
members OF Company +, Fourteenth
United States infantry. as tne guard
wRs being changed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
ELKo CHILD DEAD.

George Elko. four months old son
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Elko, Of
Waldo mine. died at 1880 o'clock
Thursday afternoon following a short
illness. The funeral services will be
held at the Slavish Catholic church
here Friday morning aud the burial
will be in the Holy Gross cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22

II have been using Chamberlain
Tablets for indigestion for the past
six months. and II affords me pleas.
ure to say have never used remedy
that did me so much good. Mrs.
c. e. Riley. Illion, N. Y. Champer-
lain's Tablets are obtainable every
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22

began using his mace numerically.
Jones. thQy declare, watched the affair
M long @ possible without buttIng In.
UNWILLING To see his friend beaten, no
attacked the officer, They assert that
Moore rnado no attempt to resist tho
othccr and that the attack was un-
provoked.
II was practically impossible to find
anyone witnessing tho Incident who
could DO called really neutral.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
MEXICAN SITUATION is
DISCUSSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, June 22.--D!scus
sion oil the Mexican situation was pre-.
ciritRted IN the Senate today by Sen.
Gtor Works. Of California, who called
up mis- resolution TO authorize inter
vOutlOn. had II read aud gave notice
that unless the foreign relations com
mittee acted soon, he would move to
take the matter out Of it's hands.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22

Magistrate r. G. Nicewarner's court Of
charge Of holding up, beating rob
bling John PaviRh, Two Lick coal
miner. OF Ss5 a recent night in that su-
burb,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
MoREY IN COMMAND OF
U. S. TR0GPS IN BATTLE

1Tr'"B lac 22.-Cap-
tain Lewis MOrey. OF the Tenth cav
-, =. .O..uN 20 have been in COM
mand OF tho detachment Of the Amer
can soldiers which engaged the Mex
leans at CRrriEal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22

EvaristO Rodriguez and JOsefa
Blnuco. OF Me4dowbrook. were mar
ried at 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon
in the parsonage Of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church by the Rev. W..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
FIGHTING FRED" WANTS
REPORT FROM PEHSHING

SAN ANTONIO, June 22.-Genoral
Funston has sent message to Gen
eral PerShinG urging him to expedite
his report Of the CarriERl fight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22

Three Chinese girls who recently
arrived In Vancouver, are the first
women stowaways 70 land In Cana
,la,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
CLAIt GUILTY.

Butch Clark has been found guilty
in the criminal court of having sold
liquor unlawfully.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
ALL THREE ACQUITTED.

William and Minnie Mcdonnell and
Richard Bdgo, all OF Union Heights,
were acquitted Wednesday night in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22

The famous stcpheN Gl-ard estate
In now valued at sss,ooo.ooo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22

Three-ngths OF thc people OF Portu
sal are Engaged In agriculture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22

B. King. pastor OF the church. AS
neither bride nor bridegroom under
stands English, an interpreter was
used in performing the ceremony.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22

T. H. CLIFFORD. WilsOnburg. has a
fRr'L OF % acres from which he makes
good livinG He grows all kinds OF
fruits and berries. He sows alfalfa in
his orchard along with clover and
grasses. have never soen more Wig
Orous alfalfa growing anywhere.
The Gore Bros. Clarksburg, arc al
falfa demonstration. but they faiioa
TO get a uniform stand. They may
pillow the ground and resced in Au-
gust. They say they will not give II
up with one trial.
n. II. Morrison. CIarksburg, says
that he feels that he has served his
time at hard work and that II inton-
Sive farming is done on his farm the
other fellow must do IT, There is a
great deal OF truth in his statement
Soloman said. There is nothing better
under the sun than for man to en-.
Joy the fruits Of his labor" And Sol.
oman did not miss 1t in many of his
statements.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-28
TURKS ANNIHILATE
BRITISH CAVALRY
SEVEN HUNDRED KILLED AND
CAMP Observation-Disclosures
RETALIATE
Aeroplanes, Mines, and Submarines
Claim Toll of Many Ships-BOmbs
Dropped ON Warship
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 28. =
Turks annihilated seven hundred Brit
Iish cavalrymen attacking Quatia, it is
announced. They destroyed the larg-
er part of the British forticifications,
and their entire camp. Survivors fled
toward Canal.
Avenging the defeat, British avia-
tors Tuesday raided Quatia and drop
lped seventy bombs. A hospital flying
the Geneva red cross flag was struck
AerOplanes Escape Shell Fire
BERLIN, April 28.-Three German
aeroplanes yesterday dropped bombs
on the Russian battleship Slava. Sew
e1al hit and resultant fires were OBJ
served, it is reported. The aeroplanes
returned safely, despite severe she'll
ing.
BattIeship Struck Mine
LONDON, April 28.-The British bat
tleship Russell struck a mine and
sunk in the Mediterranean and Ad-
miral Freemantle, Captain Smith, %
officers and 6767 men were saved, the
admiralty announced today. The 124
who are missing are believed to have
perished The Russell was of $4,000
tons and was built in 1900.
Germans Lose Submarine
LONDON, April 28-A German sub
marine was sunk off England yester-
day, it is announced and the crew of
18 surrendered 1t is announced that
the British steamer Industry was at
tackled by submarine in the Atlantic
and the crew left in open boats. The
steamer Finland rescued them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-28
IRISH SITUATION
IS MOST SERIOUS
CALLED THE GRAVEST AFFAIR IN
ENGLAND SINCE THE WAR
BEGAN
Lord Maxwell Arrived to Assume
Command of Tr0Ops-Landing
Place Secret

By the United Press Associations.
LONDON, April 28.-Lord Maxwell
arrived in Ireland and has assumed
command of the. troops. The point OF
landing is a secret. News from Ire
land is censored, but the press and
public admit that the Irish rebellion
is The gravest crisis since the war be-
gun. 1t is reported that the countries
of Meath, louty, and North Dublin are
the centers of the rebel activities.
The fact that the censor permitted
the passage of the statement that the
Irish situation is the gravest condi-
ton since the war began is regarded
as indicative of its seriousness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-28
CITY COUNCIL
MAKES AWARDS
PAVING CONTRACTS GO TO SPO-
KANE COMPANY AT LOW
FIGURE
Will Lay 4-Inch Concrete Base With
17a-Inch Top at Cost Of
$34,553.59

The city council last night adopted
the 4-inch concrete base and the 1 1a-
inch top as the class of paving to be
laid in districts six, seven, and
eight, and awarded the contract for
the entire work to the Standard As
phalt Paving company. Of Spokane,
represented by C. H. Green. The cost
per yard for the paving is $1.24 and
the total bid price for the work is
$34, 4,553.59.
Two petitions were filed with the
city council last night, one petition
seeking the adoption of bitulithic
pavement and another petition seek
ing the adoption of 4inch concrete
with a-inch top. F. A. David, c. A.
Hagan, and NJ. P. Miller appeared be-
fore the council in behalf of the bit
ulithic pavement and the discussion
over various kinds Of pavement be-
came general.
The council considered the relative
cost between bitulithic and 4-inch
base with 11@-inch top, which showed
I a difference of $4,000. Mayor Glib
son thought that the spread was too
great and would be severe burden on
the taxpayers. The members of the
council adopted the cement base ma
terial because of the apparent general
satisfaction given in the Polk street
pavement and the fact that the traffic
in the three districts would not be
heavy. The roll call on the class OF
pavement and the awarding of the
contract showed the council standing
four to two, Bratton and DR.. Thomp-
son voting against, while Buchanan,
Anderson, Nisbet, and Thompson vot-
ed for City Engineer Harvey Smith
compiled figures on the total cost OF
the various paving materials in the
three districts as follows:
Four-inch concrete base, 1R-inch
Washington Paving company,
$34,779,32; Standard Asphalt Paving
$34,553.59.
Five-inch concrete base, 11a-inch !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-28
HOME ECONOMICS
BY Il. 5. GIRLS
THIRD ANNUAL RECEPTION AND
,EXHIBITION THIS AFTERNOON
AND EVENING
Fine Specimens Of Cookery and Needle
Work ShOWn-TWO Graduation
Dresses Included

With an exhibit representing the
class work in cookery and sewing o1
1876 high school pupils, Miss Edna
Dewey, head of the Home Economics
department of the public school, to-
day held her third annual reception tc
which all friends and patrons of the
schools were invited. The display In
both branches of training is far larg-
er and more elaborate than hitherto
and the improvement in skill as shown
by the many types of difficult work is
really remarkable.
The reception hours this afternoon
were from two until five. For the ac-
commodaton of those who are at
leisure only in the evenings, the
rooms will be kept open from seven
: thirty until nine tonight 1t is ex-
pected that the total attendance will
far exceed that of last year, which was
about 1000 This afternoon the girls
IN the senior class served tea and
tie fruit cakes which the pupils made
last fall.
In the cookery room which was most
artisticany decorated with bowls of
pansies, and baskets of tulips, the work
tables held the splendid examples Of
the young cooks art. Pastry breads,
cakes, candies, salads, desserts, and
fancy entrees all looked and smelled
SO delicious as to tempt the beholder
to sudden theft.
In the sewing room, which was pro-
fnsely decorated with jonquils and
daffodils, not the least interesting bit
of information was that the display
included almost every article of wear
ing apparel in girls wardrobe, with
the exception of shoes, stockings, and
gloves. The dainty and well made
garments were shown to advantage on
screens and on eight fine work ta-
tles made by the manual training de-
partment for the girls sewing room.
The exhibit of sewing included both
plain and fancy work, some of the
most original and effective work be-
ing on pillow slips, towels, center
pieces sofa pillows, and caps.
Three of the senor graduating
gowns finished and hanging on the wall
show the excellent choice made by the
girls. The design of the costume is
the famous Peter Thompson, and the
material is heavy linen. The dress
es are laced with white sailors cord.
By an excellent arrangement Of Su-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-28
GENERALS HOLD
A CONFERENCE
GENERAL OBREGON ARRIVED AT
JUAREZ TODAY TO MEET
GENERAL SCOTT
Agreement That Expedition Shall Re-
main Until Capture Of villa is
Expected
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
Ell PASO, April 2S.-The entire city
of Juarez turned out to meet General
Obregon, who with his glittering staff
arrived this morning for conference
with General Scott. Two hundred of
the finest Mexican soldiers that have
been seen in years acted as Obregons
personal body guard.
Troops lined the streets, and mil
itary bands played. Generals Tre-
hino and Gutierrez, Mayor Herrera of
Parral, and a number of minor Of
ticials accompanied the party. There
was little cheering. The crowds in
dicated more curiosity than enthus-
iasm.
Obregons staff surprised Pershing
at the front. 1t was thought that Dodd
was commanding the Americans Re-
ports of the increasing feebleness OF
Carranza's hold upon Mexico have
been revived. There is evidence of the
depreciation of currency, and famine
| is threatened.
The result of the conference is ex-
pected to be an agreement that the
American expedition shall remain in
Mexico until Carranza captures Vii
la, and pacifies the border territories.
The first session will probably be held
at Juarez to satisfy Mexican pride.
The remainder will likely be at Ell
Paso.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-28
|top-Washingto Paving company,
$36,934.87; Standard Asphalt Paving
company, $37,492.84.

top-Washington Paving company
$36,934.87; Standard Asphalt Paving
company, $37,49284.
/ Four-inch concrete base, Pinch tor
Washington Paving company, $780,
54297; Standard Asphalt Paving com
pany, s36,7O9O4.
Five-inch concrete base, pinch TOP
Washington Paving company, $685.
502.47; Standard Asphalt company
$39,452.34.
! Four-inch bituminous base, 17s-inch
top--Wa sshinlgton Paviinnirrompany
33,015.&7; Standard Asphalt -compd-
ny, $3O,S3054.
| Four-inch bituminous base, pinch
top-Washington Paving company
$S9, 9,799.67; Standard Asphalt Paving
company, $32,79OO4.
Maintenance - Washington Paving
company on all three districts, $500;
Standard Asphalt Paving company on
all three districts, So.
Standard bitulithic, 4-inch base, 2
inch top-Henry ]. Kaiser, $44,71153.
Light standard bitulithic, 3h-inch
base, 11a-inch top-Henry J. Keiser,
S42,164.18.
Four-inch base, 11s-inch top-Henry
]. Kaiser, $42,75203.
Maintenance-Henry J. Kaiser, to-
tai in three dist ricts S2QQ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-28
PEACE MESSAGES
FLOOD CONGRESS
A Hundred And Fifty Thousand Tele-
grams Received This Week-Fi0w
Stops When Probe is Ordered
By the United Press Associations.
BY the United Press Associations.

BY the Iriten FreSS ASSnCldllOuS
WASHINGTON, April 2S.--A hun
dred and fifty thousand peace tele-
grams flooded congress this week, de-
manding that there be no break in
our diplomatic relations with Ger
many. Messages are still coming,
though the number is lessening 1t is
estimated that the messagen cost a
quarter of million dollars.
Senator Hastings desires to know
who ordered the kilograms stopped inn
mediately after he suggested probe
to discover the source of the funds to
pay for them Shortly after the pro-
posal, San Francisco repchted that
ten thousand such kilograms senders
ordered them cancelled,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-28
GERMANY WILL NOT
BREAK WITH U. S.
AMBASSADOR GERARD POSITIVE
LY ASSURED THAT DANGER
IS PAST
Police Advise Americans in Berlin to
Keep Within DOors-Annoyed
in Public
By WILLIAM G. SHEPPARD

(Unted Press Staff Correspondent
By the United Press Associations.
THE HAGUE, April 28.-Positive as
surance has reached Ambassador Ger
ard that there will be no diplomatic
rupture between Germany and Amer
lea, it was learned reliably today. At
taches of the American embassy in
Berlin Saturday began packing their
baggage. Wednesday unrevealed as
surances caused an abandonment OF
the preparations for the departure.
The American colony in Berlin
learned yesterday that there was no
prospect for an early break. Messages
to Dutch business men said that the
crisis had apparently passed. Should
the break come it will not be before
May 5th. No reason is given for fix
ing this date. Since President Will
sons last note, Americans appearing
ir public are made to feel uncomfort-
able. Most of them remain indoors on
the advise of the police.
GERARD AND KAISER CONFER
BERLIN, April %. - Ambassador
Gerard is due at the Ka1ser's head
quarters this afternoon for a final
conference preceding the forwarding
of a reply to the latest Wilson note.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-28
AROUSE NATIVES
AGAINST ARMY

Villa Sympathizers Make Trouble For
American ExpeditiOnary Forces III
Mexico
By the United Press Associations
NAMIQUIPA, April 2S.-Villa SYM
the natives against the American ex-
pedition according to wireless adylces
from the San Antonio advanced base.
1t was said that two train LOADS OF
Carranzistas passed, enroute to Cush-
uiriachic, Temachich, and Santa
Thomas to reinforce garrisons. and
cstensibly to quell Villista outbreaks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-28
OBREGON DEMANDS
ARMY WIT HDRAW
Tells United Press Represeatatiye
That He VIII Make Demand OF Scott
And Funston

By the United Press .nssociaaoi,s s->' ,er' = ~.
JUAREZ, April PSI will demand
the withdrawal of the American troops
from Mexico in my conference with
General Scott and General Funston,
Obregon told a United Press repre-
sentative Obregon has established
headquarters in the customhouse room
where President Taft met the late
President Diaz.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-28

perintendent Henry's, students may
now take both major and minor work
in home economics, and the opportun-
ity thus afforded has tremendously
increased the registration in the de-
partment.
The visitors to the department dis
play this afternoon were loud in their
praise of the highly creditable work
done
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-28
RUSSIANS LAND AT MARSEILLES
Bv the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
MARSEILLES, April 2S.-The third
convoy of Russian troops has Ian cd.
The Russians marched through
streets accompanied by militar
ic. They encamped just outs
city where they joined the
sian contingent.