davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15


playhouse. Notable among the spec
ial features will be new patriotic
song by r. H. Burnside and Raymond
Hubbell, called For The Honor of
the Flag" which will be sung with
characteristic Hippodrome effect.
John Philip Sousa. whose stirring
marches have thrilled the universe,
is also planning new military num-
Der, and the others OF this large or
ganization, which ia establishing 3uch
remarkable record run, will also
provide most interesting 400th per-
Torrance.
Lucrezia Bort, the operatic prima
donna, who underwent a surgical op-
Grafton, has completely recovered the
use Of her voice and will return to
the operate stage with the Metro
politan Opera Company when tho
regular season begins.
The Bijou program for Monday and
Tuesday Is good, In fact the pictures
for tho entire week are of class sell
dom excelled. Lillian Gish is starred
in a Fine Arts offering. sold for
Marriage" Miss Gish carries her role
with her accustomed intelligence hold
ing attention by sheer weight of in
tense personality. She is capable
actress In every respect and this pic
ture Is fully up to the Gish standard.
Fatty Arbuckle is seen in THE
other Man." in which he makes his
last appearance on the screen for
some time, as he is booked for long
vacation.
William S. Hart, admittedly Ameri-
cas- premier Interpreter of rugged
frontier types, soon will DO seen in a
different role when he is presented
by Thomas H. Ince as the star of
1.-THE Primal Lure" q production by
Triangle-Kay Bee OF Vlngle r. Roe's
celebrated novel of the same name.
The subject, which was adapted for
the screen by ]. G. Hawks, OF the
Ince STAFF, has just been completed
and will be released in few weeks.
Did you know that Charles Chap
lin is a violinist? He is. Chaplin's
chief diversion away from the stu
dios. is q handsomely polished violin
Of unknown value but exceedingly
sweet tone, presented to him few
months ago by an eastern friend. The
Mutual comedian Is not only VI
olinist of considerable merit, but
writer of music rs we'll. A number
of his pieces have already been pub
lished. Chaplin is also the possessor
of an unusually sweet voice-off the
screen OF course. He Is bashful to
the extreme, however, and will play
and sing only for his most intimate
friends.
With Miss Francelia Ellington in
tho featured lead. Universal Director
Jay Hunt in filming THE Iron Grip
of Crime" q hve-real feature produc-
ton. In the supporting cast are Gil
more Hammond, who plays opposite
Miss Ellington: Paul Byron, Hector
v. sarno, Jack Holt and W. B, Nor
gan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15

first use OF Resinol
! !. !; ! ! !: ] ! !: !
Ointment and Resinol ~
Soap usually gives is AS u
incredible. After all 3S5 a
the suffering they hayo Il StE3
endured and all the use VkSSSaY
less treatments they W .DI
have spent good money TF
for, they cannot believe Z "
anything SO simple, mild and inexpen-
sive can stop the itching and burning
INSTANTLY And they find it stifl
more wonderful that the improvement
is permanent and that Resino1 really
drives away the eruption completely In
S very short time. Perhaps there 10 a
pleasant surprise like this in store for
you. Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap are sold by all druggists.
A Good Soap For Baby Skin
A good baby soap should contain
soothing, healing properties to pre-
vent the rashes and chaflngs to which
babies are liable. That is why SO many
physicians recommend Resinol Soap.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15
EAGLES TO MEET.

Clarksburg Aerie, No. 445. Fraternal
Order OF Eagles. will hold special
meeting at o'clock tonight in its hall
In tho Irwin building opposite the post
office to take suitable action on tho
death of Archie A. Crawford, q past
worthy presiden of tho aerie.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15

Clara Kimball Young assisted by
clever cast appears in thrilling pro-
duction, 1.-THE Feast of Life" at the
Crpheum theatre today. Five acts
of SURPRISING excellence complete
this photodrama and 1t is said to be
one of the best ever released In the
World Film program. The story
concerns itself with passion and In
trigue and is artistically presented.
Tomorrow, Blue Bird feature,
John Needham's Double" starring
Tyrone Power and Marie Walcamp,
will be the special offering of the Or
pheum.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15

Lucrezia Bori. the operate prlma
donna, who underwent a surgical op.
GRAFTON, has completely recovered the
use Of her voice and will return tc
the operate stage with the Metro
politan Opera Company when the
regular season begins.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15

II you do not want your name in
the delinquent list, see the sheriff
and pay your 1913 taxes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15
AEOLIAN VOCATION

; Step up and take the
Graduola in your band.
Soften the tone a little-a
simple move Of your hard
will do It. Then increase
the tone until 1t brings out
the full force of those mag
nifcent high notes.
! That's what we mean
whenwe sayyou can playthc
Vocation. Thisis a
pleasure thatyou have never
hadwish the old mechanical,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15

The 4O0th performance of Charles
Dillingham; remarkable pageant
Hip Hip Hooray" will be observed
the Hippodrome on Friday of this
week, and to observe the occasion,
arrangements are being made to cele-
brate Preparedness Night" at tho big
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15

Arthur Hammerstein will next sea
son produce play called "The
Mother-Woman," by Cosmo Ham
ilton, author of THE Blindness OF
Virtue"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15

In this country from thirty to forty
per cent OF tho cases requiring char
liable relief are due to sickness,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17

BY BETTY BROWN
It's from Paris-made by the ia
nous Bernard! ~
The three-quarter length coat is
fitted with basque-like snugness at
the waist line, but flares into sort
of tunic skirt in fiat defiance of the
new fashion edict against flares.
The pouch pockets are set on like
apron pockets, close to the front.
Velvet in balsam green, with trim
mings of raccOon is the material used
-raccoon, by the way, is the pOpu-
ar fur trimming of the hour.
Through courtesy of Mandel broth
ers am able to show this Paris
gown sketch before the gown is in
the shops.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-10

~TuSn0C
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16
HUNTERS
LICENSE law is IN
NEED OF REVISION
According TO the Statement Of
Forest, Game and Fish
Warden.

WHEELING, Nov. 16--West Virginia
needs a resident hunters license law,
j. a. V1Quesney, state forest, game and
Ish warden, of Belington, declared yes
terday, while in Wheeling on his way
to Pittsburg on business. At tbs last
session Of the legislature, Mr.. Viques-
nes attempted to have enacted q law
which provided for resident hun ler's
license Of 81 in one county or 81 for
differed greatly from that urged by Mr..
Viqucsney. providing that resident
county licenses be granted free and
that statewide licenses cost IS.
At the next regular session OF the
legislature, Mr. Viquesney will at
tempt to have enacted the measure
which he proposed two years ago. Sen
timent has changed considerably dur
ing the last few. years, and the need
of such a measure is. now generally
recognized, he says, and he believes
the bill will now pass.
The proposed measure would pro-
duce between $4,000 and $4,000 in
revenue which would maintain the de-
partment, create funds to carry on the
work of fish and game propagation
and forest preservation, besides pay
ing the bounties provided by the pres
ent law
The present law raises between
$4,000 and $4,000. which is not sutt1-
cient to carry on all the work Of the
department and pay the bounttes. The
law provides that ten per cent of the
collections from licenses shall be
turned into fund from which boun-
ties are paid The following rewards
or bounties are offered: for each wild
cat So; for each hawk Except spar
row or mouse hawk). IS cents; for.
each horned owl. 25 cents; and for.
each crow, 10 cents.
However. the fund Of $1,000. or.
5000 created under the present law
is sufficient to pay bounties for only
month or two. Several hundred
claims for killing wild cats were turn
ed into the department last year, so
the fund was quickly exhausted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16
STRINGS
Tothe Prof tfered Wage Advance
to Kiln Men Cause Union5to
ReieCt5the Advance.
tnr Asrec,Arrn rnrnn,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.--Ear1y de-
1cision by the supreme court Of one of
the railroad's 8 suits. attacking consti-
5tutlonality of the eight hour Law, prob
ably will be sought by the department
Of justice. An appeal probably will
be made In the first case decided ii
8th6 hope that the supreme court may
be able to pass udgmont as near as
possible to January when tic law
would become effective ifsno suspend
ed by injunctions
IA decision in the highest court
would be binding on all lower fedarai
courts and Nigh dispose of nil other
suits. The departments T.olicy has
not been flnall II settled but 1t was said
Thursday that this course is being
sconstd Tered and probably would be fol-
lowed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16
French and Russian Troops Are
Now Within Four Miles of
the City of Monastir.
.BULGARs STILL FLEEING.
Russian Troops Southeast of
Riga on The Russian Front
Are Repulsed.
tay ,a.ssoelATGD rRrsa,.

PARIS, Nov. 16.The French
Wednesday night recaptured the por-
tion of the village of Pressoire on the
Somme front which the Germans oc-
lcupied Wednesday, the war Office an
nounces.
French and Russian troops on the
Macedonian front are now within
four miles Of Monastir, it was am
nounced officially. The war Office
says the pursuit Of the defeated Bull
garians continues.
On the eastern end Of the line Brit
ish troops have again assumed the of
fensive, defeating the Bulgarians in
the region of the river Struma and
capturing the village of Karakaska.
During the night Bulgarians adj
vanced their principal positions west
of the Cerna river The French and
Serbians took 400 prisoners. and made
progress toward Yarashok in the
.Gerna bend west of Monastir.
South of Monastir the French and.
Russians are reported to be making
substantial progress. 1t is in this
region to the north of Kenali that
they have advanced to within four
miles of Monastir.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16
M NO CHANGES |. I |
.Of Any Consequence Are
Found by Official Count
inthe State.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 16.-=-The in
complete canvasses. f5the vote IN the
counties of West Virginia are bring
ing no material changes in. the un-
official election returns. "A slight DIFF
ference Of from ten to fifteen votes
had been found In Ranawha county.
Wilson and CornWell making gains.
No changes have been found in Ra-
leigh, Clay. Fayette, Jackson. Roane,
Nicholas, Logan or Lincoln counties.
according to reports.
Recounts of thelvote in many coun-
ties will likely be demanded by both
Democrats and Republicans. Senator
Chiffon states that he will ask for q
recount of certain counties when the
official results are known. Ohio and
Morgan, counties are among those
where the vote for5prestd SEN
ator will be recounted. The official
count Of the maj jority OF counties Will
be fntshed by Thursday night, but
many reports came from the outside
counties to the effect that the count
will be completed this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16
EXTRA SESSION CALLED
FOR NOON NEXT MONDAY.
Legislature is Asked to Act on.
Six Measures Affecting
the State.
ELECTION LAWS INVOLVED.
Changes in Arbitrary Methods
for Removal of State Elective
and Appointive Officers.
tarse,A.. 20 &c rsLreeAn.

CHARLESTON. Nov. j GA proc
lamation calling tile West Virginia.
Legislators In extraordinary session
Monday noon. November 20, was ia-
sued last night by Governor Henry
ID. Hatfield as n result of q demand
for such action by large majority
OF the members of the legislature, for
the purposes OF amending laws AFFECT
ing tho.tenure OF the elective and ap@a
pointiYe officers so as to take from
the governor the arbitrary power he
now possesses IN the removal of
elective md appointive officers with
out appeal or resorts to courts: to-
amend the registration laws. amend
the primary election law permitting
minority parties to particl pate MS ma
1ortty parties; amend the public SER
vice commission md state board ot
control laws, making them by-parti
san or non-partisan, as the legislature
might deem best. The latter propo
sitlons ar6 included ut the instance 1E
some of the party lenders.
II discussing the proposed amend
ments TO change the present powers
Of the governor. Governor Hatfield
says;
an strongly opposed to the goY
ernor being denied my. power of
authority over appointments. whfctI
he has under the constitution oE
West Virginia, or which inl1erently
or rightly belongs to his Office and
advocate the retention on his an
lthority toEfill these Offices hy nppoint
nent In case of vacancies caused by
the expiration Of terms or otherwise
1 do not favor the Legislature doing
anything revolutionary to deprive the
governor of his authority. Howeyers
i earnestly feel that no elective or
appointive officer should be removed
lsummarilY or arbitrarily because 0t
This politics. IsdoEnot believe that tile
t7power ouId be left In 81 one nan
to name the controlling vote or d
tribunal OF three to try electi ION col
tests involving the elective officers s1e
the state. when there exists no an
peal to the courts
That this election has been adVo
Gated by the Democrats is sh
plank in their platform adopted at
their last state convention held in
P1rkersburg. The plank reads
The power should be taken from
the governor toBrenlove "a Z will public
service comntissi oners and other an
pointees who have been confirmed bS
the Senate. Such officials shon1d ne
independent OF executive influence
and secure In their posi- lions; e1cept
by process o e impea chment for cause.
as in the case judges.
The preamble part Of the procla-
nation is as follows:
Whereas, numerous complaintH
have been made to me against the
working of the primary election law
and the laws rel lattng Atosregistrafion
iofVoters, 1t having beenSpresentedstp
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16
.GOL0BED.. BOYS
LEG GU OFF
ON GAR line
Harold Bussey Falls under the
Wheels of C While Steal
ing a Ride.

Harold Bussey, aged i o years, a col
ored school boy. had his right leg cut
of between the knee and ankle about
11:30f o'clock Thursday morning,
when. it Is alleged. he was attempting
to steal a ride on the Broad Oaks
car Of the Monongahela Valley Trac-
tton Company. on Monticello avenue
and slipped under the car.
There seems to be no eye witnesses
OF the affair and Motorman Homar
Hammond and Conductor Watson.
who were In charge Of the car know
nothing about the accident. Shortly
after the car passed the resid dence of
Bud = Polling on the avenue the boy
was seen lying on the street near the
street car line. When persons reached
his side. It WAS discovered that his
leg was cut off and he was taken to
st. Mary's hospital where he received
smedical- attent Ion and was resting as
easy as possible this afternoon.
The boy ia son OF Harris Bussey
and was on his way home from school
when the accident occurred. For the
last few days since the cold weather
forced the motormen to close the
doors on the cars, 1T has been tmpoa-
sible for them to SOC a small boy who
1is stealing a ride on the step and
many of the boys, IN that sectio have
been jumping on the cars and steal
Ing rides. While 1t Is not known.
that young Bussey did this. 1t Is
thought that It was IN this manner
that he was. injured.
The motorman and conductor IN
charge of the car which is supposed to
have injured the boy stated to trac-
ton officials that neither ono OF
them saw the boy on the track or even
around the track. On account Of the
rough 4condtt on of the track at that
point. II. would be possible for the
car to run over the boys leg and mo-
body pay any attention to the Jar.
caused the car BY passing over the
boys leg. it
Traction officials are making q
complete invests CATION of the affair
and II It is learned for sure that the
boy was trying to steal q ride the
car more drastic steps Will be taken
to break up this practice among the
young boys of the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16
GERMANS REPULSlNG
ATTACKS BY BRITISH

BERLIN Nov. 16-Attacks by
British troops on the German line
along the road from Nailly to Serre
and also to the southeast of Beau
mont, north OF the river Ancre, were
beaten off by the Germans in hand
grenade fighting, the war office an
nounced Thursday.
Strong British forces attacked
Grandcourt but the assault broke
down under the German fire
South Of the Somme the eastern
section of Saillisel was taken from
the French and French trenches on
the northern edge OF st. Pierre
Vaast wood were captured together
with more than 800 prisoners and
five machine guns.
An attack by Russian troops on
the German line southeast OF Riga
on the Russian front was repulsed,
the war Office also announced.
Russian troops In strong froce att
tackled the Austro-German line east
Of the Putna valley on the western
NIo1davian border, the war office says
in its statement on the campaign
against the Rouinanians. The at
tacks were fruitless. the announce
ment declares.
The retirement Of Germ'an-Bul-
garian troops in Macedonia to new
positions prepared for them in the
Cerna region is also announced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16
game.
Is PIentifuIin West Virginia De:
CIares the State Game
Warden.

WHEELING. Nov. 16.Game is
plentiful IN West Virginia this year.
according to Forest, Fish and Game
Warden J. a. Viquesney, OF Beling-
ton, who was in Wheeling yesterday
on his way to Pittsburg on business.
Many bears and deer are being killed.
and wild turkeys, he said. are unus-
ually plentiful this year. Deer may
be hunted until December I.
According to reports reaching Mr.
yiquesney from different sections Of
the state, game birds are numerous.
AS an experiment the game depart
ment a few years ago placed several
Chinese ring-neck pheasants IN about
twenty counties. The birds quickly
became acclimated and have multi
piled until they ere now quite numer-
Gus The experiment. was entirely sue
cessful, Mr.. ViQuesney-
Mr.. V1Quesney told newspaper
representative that violations OF the
game laws are rare and each year are
becoming less frequent. The sports
men, he said, are fairly well Informed
as to the laws. and the deputies 1.-THE
apartment have prevented many vlo=
flationS,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16
DOCKET FOR
WINTER Term
NOW CLOSED
BY the Supreme Court of Ap.
peals of the State Of West
Virginia.

CHARLESTON. Nov. 16-Continu-
ance hns been recorded by the supreme
court Of appeals in the following
cases:
Arch Ashley against Tri-Stnte aum-
her Company. from Nicholas county;
State against w. A, Tucker, from
Tucker county.
The docket for the January torn OF
this court has been closed 1t calls
for the disposition Of 107 cases The
dates set for the activities Of that
term are:
January 10, 1917, original iurisdic-
ton cases.
January 16, 1917. causes from the
second and thirteenth circuit.
January %, 1917, causes from the
third and fourth circuits
January 80. 1917, causes from the
seventh, fifteenth and sixteenth cir
cults
February 6. 1917, causes from the
first and nineteenth circuits
February 13. 1917, causes from the
ninth, fourteenth, eighteenth and
twentieth circuits
February 90. 1917. causes from tho
fifth and twenty-frst circuits
February 27, 1917, causes from the
sixth circuit
March 6; 1917, causes from the eleY-
enth. twelfth, twenty y-second and TWEEN
ty-third circuits.
March 28s 1917, causes from the
eighth circuit
March 20, 1917, causes from the
tenth circuit,
. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16
WILSON LEADS
In California Official Count
with PopuIOus Counties Yet
to Be Counted.

SAN HF'RANEISCO, NoY. b.=1--
Twenty-one counties in California re-
mained to be heard from Thurs az In
the Official canvass of the presidential
one Including the most populous OF
the state, Los Angeles, Alameda,
San francisco, San Diego and sacra-
1nento.
When the count was resumed on
Thursday the highest Republican
elector was credited with 1925
while the lowest Democrat had 1872
5O68, plurality for the lowest Dem
ocratic elector Of -, $40.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16

Walter A. Snow, the new secre-
tary Of the West Virginia Sunday
School Association, and Mrs. Ella
Morris Snow, the new superintendent
OF the elementary department, will
speak at both OF these services.
Glarksburg people ought to be
especially interested in this first
meeting, since the headquarters Of
the state Sunday school association
has recently been moved to Clarks-
burg, with offices In the Union Ma
tional Bank building, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Snow have taken a house at
.212 Daisy street, Broad Oaks.
The Sunday sch ool work of the city
and county will receive a great i'm
petus because of having the state
.headquarters here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16
DECISION |. I.
of the United States Supreme
Court Will Affect Dry"
Legislation.

CHARLESTON, Nov. state
Prohibition Commissioner Fred O.
Blue. who has Just returned to
Charleston after arguing the case Of
West Virginia Involving the interpre-
tation5 OF the Webb-Kenyon law en-
acted by the national Congress. before
the supreme court or the United
States. is convinced that the probi-
billion legislation In the regular ses@
sion of the w est Virginia legislature
will depend largely on the decision.
The prohibition commissioner
seeks to prevent the shipment OF In
!tomcants into West Virginia by ex-
press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16
FATS
Are the Assertions That Ger
man Subma arine Fired6upon.
the Life. Boats.

AA0GlNTAp pEA&NG1
BERLIN, Nov i 5 by wireless to
the Associated Press, Nov. 16--Aa-
.sertions that the German submarine
which sank the British ship Rowan
more on which there were several
Americana, fred upon4 life boats con-
tanning members Of the crew are dis
missed as utterly false In the report
of the commander Of the sui nbmarine.
further details of which became
known Thursda lay. IN fnct, tt Is said
the men on tho Rowanmore owe
their lives to the precautions taken
by the Germans and tho skill with
which their operations were carried
out. s.. .s III
Tho submarine ceased firing, the
report continues imm edlately It was
observed the Rowanmore had de-;
creased Its speed and abando doned the
effort to escape. No shots were fred
iatsthe menEin the boats. Just before
1t stopped the RoWanmore hoIsted a!
signal but Il was imposslb Bile to readttt5
from the submarine at that time,
about 1000 yards away. Later it
was shown that the 81 igna1 was Il
Isurrendar.,,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-16
NAN.EyVER .
is Begun BY United States Sol
diefs and N ational Guards
nenson. the Border.

sF5hfHfaAS3oelATEpfRREBdS$ ~ 70 BdS$S4
twenty-five thousand soldiers, COM
;prtsing national guardsmenf from pine
states and several regular army or
ganlZationo. Thursday began what
army officers declare to be the most
extensive maneuver attempted since
the coming OF the national guard to
the Mexican border. The sol d lers are
about equally divided int o two arm
les. one to be known us the Brown
army, the other as the White army.