davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
KeatinE Holds Whip Hand.

Washington had the bases full and two
out in the fourth, but Mcbride was re-
tired on pretty play. Pipp to Keating.
In the fifth Rice started off with single
and Moeller walked. but Moeller allowed
himself to be picked of first base when
Walters slammed TO Pipp, but the bases
were full again when Foster and Milan
walked. Shanks spilled the beans by hit
ting into a double play.
Pitcher Ayers sidestepped trouble in
the first inning but Frank Baker started
Ayers downfall when he opened with a
single to right field and stole second.
Magee bunted and when Judges peg got
away from Ayers, Baker was on third
base. Gedeon singled, scoring Baker.
Walters bounced one off the big pitchers
shins and Ayers retired in favor of Rice
who was promptly greeted by a single
from Heating, scoring Magee and Gedeon.
Rice tightened up and pitched good ball
until the sixth when a pass to Baker
proved fatal. Magee forced Baker at
second but Lee then stole and scored
when Walters singled to right field.
Three more tallies bobbed up in New
York's half Of the seventh Bauman trip
led for a starter and High walked. Peck's
single scored Bauman. Pipp singled and
on Magees long fly two more runs
splashed over.
Singles by Peck. Pipp and Baker in a
row with tumble by Danny Moeller
gave the New Workers. two runs in the
ninth. The Nationals finally broke into
the run column when Henry doubled to
start the ninth, and Mcbride followed
with lons slam to deep left field.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
SOUTHERN LEAGT
Commissioners. 8: Treasury z

Runs McLarsn C9. Davis e. Strait Croson,
Gordon ~. Murray. Zansli. Schmidt. Rhinehart,
schride u.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06

Batteries Lavender and Fischer, Miller, Harmon
md wilsyn. Umpires-MeSSrs. KLEIN and Enslie.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

Tragesser batted for Barnes in eighth.
Runs-Collins, Paskert. NeihOf.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
EASY
FOR new YORK
Yankees Win Final Game Of
Series by Hitting Ayers
and Rice Hard.
THE SCORE IS NINE TO ONE
Heating Issues Nine Bases on Balls,
THE SCORE IS NINE TO ONE
keating Issues Nine Bases on Balls,
but Is lnvincible When Danger
Threatens.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Donovan's Yankees wound up the series
here yesterday afternoon with a grand
flourish. by hanging Stool beating on
the Nationals, collecting all told sixteen
hits OF the combined deliveries of Doc
Ayers and Sam Rice.
Ray Heating, the Yank twirler, was
fearfully wild. passing nine of the home
flock, but not one of these gifts figured
in Washington's lone tally. for every
time Keating loaded the bases and Dom
ovan was about to substitute another
twirler, he settled down and retired the
Nationals without runs.
Until the ninth inning Heating allowed
but one real hit and scratch single.
Henry and Mcbride, with slashing doubles
in succession. averted a shut-out
Doc Ayers, who started in the box for
Washington, did not survive the second
inning. Four hits in a row settled Ayers
hash. and Sam Rice took up the burden.
Rice sailed along nicely until the sixth,
when he was nicked for a marker. In
the seventh. the visitors bombarded Rice
tiercely. uncorking another fusilade of
hits in the ninth, piling up runs which
were not needed, and incidentally fatten-
ing up lean batting averages, for Catcher
Walters and Roger Peckinpaugh came
across with three safe blows each, lead
ing their club with the stick.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06

It seemed too bad that the Griffmen
could not have squeezed in a hit or
two with all of those bases on balls
handed out by Heating. Two safe
slams at the right time would have
made a big difference in the final out
come There is no telling what might
have happened
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
Washington to Row in the East

Apprentices allowances claimed,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06

COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS
AMERICAN

New York. 3; Washington, 1.
Boston-Athletics, rain.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
JBrie( ](r. 2.
SnuScs eeuat
@oiGiueton, . g., 81 @tar5 1916
Baltimore OtattrsNne Gu,:
WoIfimurc gPS

&otirlid babe i'd &enutnif iibcr Nahr-Gas uuO
ienc Gte nuO SOrtbeiIc ais oei5material uuO fir Sc
lcMdhngs5ucfc uuO i'd fam nidt euieBeu, iuc mir
in Din o6nc Ooiiebc glfdlid egiitrcu fGnuteu.
Sd bin NIT Ger Gage in Baltimore nidt betnuut,
a6Cr i'd fam iascn, ubnc nit ben OOrt 6cielenoeu
lImGuOcu Ocrtrant 5u cin Saf Die Scntc OeicS uScr
cueS ouOereu Wcmeinuccus, bic n6geueigt ino, oic
Sifertc ciner Der Seemtngeu Der Natur au5nne6neu,
m0aIidlcr gSce uidt init iciucu OcIcn %Ortbeeu Huo
SpOraclcacn6eiteu 6ciauut iiuO.
NuyidJtis Scr SIRE
n q !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31

@oris. 30. @IGrl. Ger bcute
iadlnliiiog ouS0ege6cnc omtIide
iranj6iildc Sront6eridt mclOet OoB
0ic Gcuticbcn gcitcm 9iodt me6rerc
,Nliant,rie9ln9riifc mi ocn 9Iuo.
conrtSesio nuicrnabmcn in Ocnt
@emi6cL sic pcrlorencu Stelhmacn
5nriid5uerobcru. sIac 0ic 9higriiic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31

2erGaugen Sic fdli6 perSnii6 uarrs gamp6
ods S6nen ole Ce6i6e d6r rdgeu 6ednt
wortet, ole Sic 6edutUorlet 5u 6aGu wiu(deu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
Ohe SoOinss 8ouk
Of Baltimore.
1nrurpOrirt 1918.


NaIdmar 00a0aa'lir aana1e
o Gldr5 1916
Ger grdiOmt uno sic DrcEorcu 9obci cnc Gttrn.
SiOOcnSr 5r 9otc ciucm Ga6cn GrO5cut l @ro5cu0
oli oac nonotlidc Gono Sai5cu mt ioIdc Gcpoicn cr
fIar Oic Dor Omi Spril 1916 fir Gin soDr oOer LANCER
oii ser @onf Ioeet
Gic Ggtru.ShiOcnOc bon ciucm 6ubcu @rOscut unO sic
a9rlidc Snicn ~ @ro5cnt crocbc bier @rOscnt prO
SO@r oi oc 8u Grra0miocnOc bcrc6hotcu Cont mo
mcrOcn am uuO no6 @Ontag, IA aprl fir sic Ghtrooma
in sic 0uittmosbdcr scr 0cpoiiprcn bcrcit Icin
etoots. lulO snOt stcrcra oOn scr Qoif bc8oba
SSilium $. Gonfins,
GQirdi-Npr29D @raOelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
N10tnr=O0S*
>ir 48iirnrr nom 48nltilnnre /.

2u(e @OrC6fag 2laturCas ua6 Baltimore ~ 6ruscu
jett naduOsu 2amteu en sfaltsem rtnug umteo
gu Sw(Geeit wIu(em mir, DAB Sic ole SNrgG unO
Steuera Baltimore eu Die ute dmOerer StdOte nuO
Staaem ole 2ldttr-GGs 6euubeu OdriGer OenGen.
an ieOem Gag wOu wir eiuen 2rief SeMten pGemi6,
Oeuem 96ad6n 6 Oe(es gro6drtige Seimr 6eGau auO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
glentrnIe 9 dlifie NnbeI
Il | d) IS 5u Ii I d ten.
(Drabtlos na6 Iuderion.)

9erlin 80. Nldr5 9Sab bol.
l6nOiiden 3eihlueen bat ocr oentihc
@ciouota I'M @oog inn Iomen Der
Ocutiden &egicrung Dem DoIldnoi.
iden Nliniiter OeS 9hSm1rtiacn Ell.
fldrt. ooB Oie Grin5ipicu ipeItc sic
ocutihc Ne9ieung biniihtIih Ser
Submoriue Sricaiii6rruG uiligc.
itcat bat uno pcld]c ocn ncltrdlen
Wl0d)tcn mitact6eilt plwOcu imper.
onoert acblicbcn InO.
Gle Ocuiihen @loriuc Common
OantCn boben ocr gInao6e oes Se
iouoten nod itrittciic CrOrc crboi.
ten. iicb oncr 9ngriiic onf ueuiroIe
Sdiiic 81 cni6oltciL auSacnonmcn
in oem Sale, ooB Tie S2ioeritono lei.
ileu ooer 3lI eutilie9en pcriuhet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
Anntmrr \ BrGsFr,
ScntIdJcS Sant- nnO @c6iclaeidGit
Niitalieocr bcr slhicn65rie
26 SontbsStruhe.
yfniiuuol yjnul AZ Knu,uterren. .Otc chs,se

Nn mo Scrlaui bon Nliicn imo Cblipdtuf
Hcn, gScNlcl mo 0rcoiibricic nii nue bauptt
ldhlltcn Gidhc 0iropns gt nno @crlnu
ucniocr @cloiorien. lOlpie gtsiertiQuno hon
Noumnmicii. Ghiisarien bon nno Nnd
Senldlun0 (glpr27-)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
SUDDEN
Is Death Of Mrs. Georgia Bas-
sell, Wife Of Stephen BaS-
sell, of Lost Creek.

Mrs. Georgia Bassell. aged "a years
wife Of stephen Bassell, we'll known
farmer OF Lost Creek. died at 5
o'clock Sunday evening at the home
of Mrs. Sue Hall, on McCann's run,
Lewis county, following a two days
illness OF diabetes. The funeral SER
vices will be held at 10 o'clock We'd
nesday morning at the home and the
burial will be in the Brick church
cemetery.
Mrs. Bassell had been visiting Mrs.
Hall for several days and had been In
apparently good health. She was
taken suddenly i'll Saturday. Her con
dition was too serious to remove her
to her home at Lost Creek and she
died Sunday afternoon at the time
stated.
Surviving relatives Of the deceased
woman are Stephen Bassell, her hus-
band; and Mrs. Peter Sturm, of
Shinnston; Mrs. Howard Maxwell, OF
Mount Glare; and Justina Bassell, at
home, daughters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
FROM 'rHIsToKIcAI AND TOPOGRAPHIC.
CAL GUIDE TO VALLEY FORGE" ny
w. HERBERT BURR N n

Elm 1177, while the American army lay NJ
valley Forge. y good old Quaker by the name
q fotts had occasion to paSa through .
thick wood near headquarters. As he truv-
cIBed the dark brown forest, he heard ut .
distance before him, o voice which ~ he nd-
vaneed became more ferVld and interested.
Approaching with Al0wneAs and Circumapec-
zion, whom should he behold In a dark
bowT. apparently formed for the purpose,
but the er-in- Chief Of the armies Of
the United Colonles on his knees In the act
q devotion TO the R1leF Of the universe! At
the moment when Friend Potts, concealed by
ehe trees, came up, WRAhinEtOn was inter
eedinG for his beloved country. with tones
Of gratitude that lnbored for adequate ex-
which, from the depth Of obHctElty, had ex-
allied him to the head Of R.RTeat nation, and
that nation fighting At fearful odds for all
the world holds dear.
swn for this arduotls conflict; he wept at the
thought Of that irretrtevRbie ruin which his
mlstnkeA might bring on his country, and
with tho patricia pathoa spreading the IN.
Eternal Mercy, he implored the aid :. thai
arm which guides the starry host. soon a.
the General had finished his deV0tionS and
had retired, Friend Potts returned to hlH
side Of his wife.
e Height Isaac!' said Hhe with tenderness,
thee seems REttatedi WhRtii the mntteFf'
1ndeed, my dear quoth he, II appear aEi-
seen this day what shall never forget. Till
now have thought that Christian and
soldier were chRrhcterH Incompatible but II
George Warrington DO not man Of God,
appointed R God do not through him per.
form some great thing for this country"
(IsaAc Potts was then 26. having been mar
lied at the age q 20, At Plymouth MeetinEI
Samuel and Mary (LiyeFyl Bolton. bern May
90. 176o.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30

LONDON, Oct S0-The American
embassy Monday received report
from Wesley Frost, American consul
at Queenstown. that the British
steamer Marina had been torpedoed
without warning. II is believed a
number of American were on board.
Only thirty-four of the crew Of
ia have been picked up and landed
at Crookhayen, Ireland.
The Marina, which had been en-
gagged in transatlantic service, was
vessel of 5.204 tons gross and built
in 1900. It was last reported rs
having arrived in Glasgow October ] /
after having sailed from Newport
News on September 81.
Mr.. Frost is now procuring afFidiyits
from survivors.
A report on the sinking on October
26 of the British steamship Rowanmorc
also was made to the American en-
bassy Monday by MIR. Frost, who states
that the vessel was torpedoed Seven
Americans, including FIVE Filipinos
were on board the Rowanmorc Sew
eral OF them have given MIR. Frost afil-
davits stating that a submarine shelled
lifeboats while they We're being low
cred and after they were clear Of the
ships. without causing loss of life.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
HUGHES IS AMAZED
AT WILSON'S CLAIM
That Country is Prepared to
Compete in Trade with For
eian Nations after War.


EAST LIVERPOOL. o., Oct. 80
Charles Il. Hughes. replying further
to statements In President Wilson's
Cincinnati speech. told an audience
here that the $4,000, 100000 in
American exports last year was due
almost exclusively to the demands
created by the European war and
cited a statement by Chairman Hur-
ley Of the federal trade commission
to uphold the Republican claim that
America is not prepared for post
bellum competition with Europe.
THAT $4,000, 900 900 increase" Mr..
Hughes said. represents almost ex-
cluslvely the demand caused by the
European war. What are we TO do?
There Is but one safe coure. It is
idle to talk about conditions of work
IL there is no work. And you cannot
have any lasting basis for prosperity
unless you apply the Republican doc
Continued on page 10.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
MORE RAINBOW
Chasing by Vance Mccormick
Who is Ready for Admission
to Squirrel Hole.

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-The West is "on
fire for President Wilson and at
looks like a landslide for the Demo
cratic candidate" in the opinion Of
Vance Mccormick. chairman Of the
Democratic national committee, as ex-
pressed by Mr.. Mccormick Monday
after comforting with Senator Walsh,
manager OF the Democratic western
headquarters.
The West has no edge on the East
In this matter Of loyalty to the presi-
dent" Mr. Mccormick said.
"'rhe East is mighty warm in its
support Of Wilson and Democrats gem
orally. 1t has improved daily for the
last two weeks and states that were
doubtful may be counted for the presi-
dent now.
Il confidently expect the president to
carry Connecticut. New Jersey, Della
ware and West Virginia"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
AVIAT0R'S DEATH
Is Announced by the Emperor
of Germany at a Luncheon
at Castle.

LONDON. Oct. SO.-Captain BoeIke,
the noted German aviator, whose death
was reported Sunday in dispatches
from Amsterdam based on Berlin
message. is said by the Exchange
Telegraph Company's Amsterdam cor
respondent TO have been brought down
by a British aviator east OF Cambria.
A Cologne message brought this news,
it is stated.
Captain Boelke's death, adds the cor
respondent, was announced by Emper-
or William at a luncheon given on
Saturday at Castle BellevIew by the
emperor to Field Marshal Won linden
burg. The news, it Is said. made a
deep impression, especially upon the
emperor, who had seen the aviator a
few days previously.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
WASHINGTON is UNEASY
OVER THE OCCURRING E

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3O.-Dcstruc-
ton of the British horse transport
Marina by a German submarine with
out warning with possible loss Of
American lives and the endangering
of the lives OF seven American citizens
in the submarine attack ON the British
Brighter Rowanmore reported from
Queenstown Monday by American Con-
sui Frost contained possibilities of re-
viving the submarine issue between
the United States and Germany.
Investigation, officials realize. may
disclose that there has been no viola
ton of Germany pledges to the United
States
Nevertheless the first reports in
complete and transmitted by the Amer
lean consul as provisional caused
some uneasiness.
The report on the destruction Of the
Continued on page 100
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
RABBI SILVER
win Speak at Suffrage Meet
ing Tonight. the asst to
Be Held Here.

Rabbi Abba Hlllel Silver. OF Wheel,
Ing. a scholarly jewish minister, will
speak a O'Clock tonight in the court
house here for suffrage for women.
He is an ardent believer in equal SUI.
fruge and an enthusiastic supporter OF
the proposed suffrage amendment to
the stale constitution.
The meeting tonight will be one Of
the most important Of the campaign
and Il will probably he the last suffrage
meeting held here before the election
November Z
Rabbi silver is a delightful speaker
and splendid man, who has always
stood for the best in modern move
ments.
1t Is especially important that every
voter hear him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
BRITISH TROOPS GO
FORWARD ON S0MME

BERLIN, Oct. 30. BrItlsh troops at.
lacking the German line on the somme
front between Lesboeufs and Moryal
succeeded in gaining some ground
from the Germans. the war office an
nomccd Monday.
South OF the Somme French posi-
tons from IaMaslonnctte farm to
Biaches were stormCd by German
troops after successful artillery prop
aration
Missed attacks OF Russian infantry
In volhyuIa Sunday following unusual
" violent artillery preparation broke
down under the German fire, the wal
o,ice announced
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
SUICIDE
Is Committed by a Former Cor
oner of Allegheny County
with a Gun.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 30,-Jesse Nc
Geary, former coroner Of Allegheny
county, shot and killed himself at his
home here Monday He had been in
III health for some months and rela-
lives had already made arrangements
to remove him to sanitafium.
He served two terms as coroner
and spent in all thirty-seven years of
his life in the service of the county,
filling a number OF other county Of
fees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
GO TO CHURCH
Sunday Increases Attendance
at Protestant Churches in
New York City.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-"Go to
Church Sunday" increased the at
tendance at the Protestant churches
in New York yesterday about twenty
five per cent above the normal. In
Manhattan 1t is estimated that about
16S, 200 persons. or about ninety per
cent OF the total membership. went to
church. In Brooklyn, the proportion
was about the same. The proportion
of men IN attendance was a little
more than one-third OF the total.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
FAIR TREATMENT
IS FISHERS PLEA
For His Opponents in the Pres.
emit Contest for the House
of Delegates.

Prof. r. NJ. Fishers plea for fair
treatment for his opponents in the
contest for the House of Delegates
whor talon in connection with things
said by the Exponent should appeal
to every fair minded voter in the
county. Hats off to the old teacher
and law writer OF WiIsonburg. Head
his letter to the Telegram as fol-
lows:
Wi1sonburg, W. Va,
October so, 1916.
Editors Telegram:
l very much desire that personal
tiles and unjust comparisons be elm
mated in the legislature contest.
am satisfied with the loyalty OF
my friends and those who wish for my
election. Since my name on the bal
lot is printed opposite the name OF
one OF the leading candidates on the
Democratic ticket, the incentive to
say unjust things has already been
deemed sufficient.
/ would rather be defeated than
have my friends make needless
wounds. I wish to play entirely fair
Very truly,
RoSSI NJ. FISHER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30

HUGHES STRONG IN EAST.

Sentiment for Charles f.
Hughes is strong throughout
the East, according to Edward
CottrIll, who has just returned
from an automobile tour
through that section. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Cottrill,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Garri-
son. Mr.. Cottrill is quoted as
saying that when President Will
sons picture was flashed on the
screen in five different theaters
in Baltimore that he visited,
it was greeted with silence. Mr..
Hughes's picture, on the other
hand, was received with wild
applause,
1. + i. 4. + 1. !. + i. = i. + = 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
Senator Golf, Stuart Reed, A.
B. White, Charles SchuCk
and Mike King on List.
OTHERS TO BE SECURED
Speaking Will Be Preceded by
Monster Parade through
Principal Streets.

The greatest array OF speakers that
was ever assembled together at one
time will be on hand Saturday night
for the monster rally here which will
virtually end the Republican campaign
in Harrison county.
United States Senator Nathan Con,
of this city, heads the list The mere
mention Of the fact that he is to speak
will draw thousands OF voters from
all sections OF the county. Four other
speakers have already been secured,
and County Chairman Roy +. Parrish
said Monday that two or three more
speakers would probably be secured
for the occasion.
The speakers who have already been
secured for the rally are Senator Gon,
Secretary of State Stuart +. Reed, Re-
publican nominee for Congress from
the Third district; former Governor A.
b. White, OF Parkersburg; Charles ].
Schuck. of Wheeling. who was the Pro.
gressive nominee for congressman-at-
large in 1914; and Mike H. King, OF FL
kins. who was candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for secretary OF
state in the June primaries.
The speaking will he preceded by
the greatest parade ever seen in Harri-
son county. THE parade will make
the Ringing brothers and Barnum and
Bailey look like bunch of four flush
ers." said Chairman Roy f. Parrish
Monday morning.
Cuthbert A. Osborne has been named
as grand marshal OF the parade, which
will traverse the principal streets Of
the city. The exact route of the pa.
rade will be announced in a day oil
two.
The committee on arrangements ap-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
MANY SPEAKERS ON LIST
FOR REPUBLICAN RALLY
WHITE TO SPEAK.

Albert b. White. of Parkersburg, for.
mer governor of the state and an ora.
tor of fine ability. has been engaged 10
make the Elks' annual memorial ad.
dress in the Robinson Grand opera
house here at $50 o'clock Sunday at.
ternoon, December 3. Governor White
knows Elkdom and its principles thor
oughly and local Elks look forward
10 the address as one most pleasing
and impressive.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
STATHERs TO SPEAK.

Voters of this section will learn with
pleasure that Birk S. Stathers, popular
young attorney of Weston, is coming
back to this county for two more po-
litical speeches in behalf of the Re
publican tickets. He will speak at
Northview Wednesday evening. along
with the Republican county candidates
Fr cay evening he will speak at Stealey
Heights
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
REED HERE.

Stuart F. Reed. secretary Of state
and candidate for Congress-, spent Sun
day in the city. Mr. Reed stated that
he found his campaign in fine condition
and he seemed very confident of big
victory. He had spent the week in
Gilmer county where he addressed
large crowds. He will be in Webster
and Nicholas counties this week,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30

pointed at the last meeting of the
Hughes club will meet at s o'clock
this evening in the clubs headquarters
in the Gore building on Second street
for the purpose OF discussing arrange
ments for the parade. Subcommittee
will be appointed and other details
looked after.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
MORE BODIES RRCOYEREp.

0UFtEINL 70 W. ENLNVNNNI ~
FAIRMONT, Oct. 30.--Two bodies be-
lIeved to be those OF S. L. Vincent,
aged 58 years, machine man; and
John Foster, colored, aged IS, were
taken from the Janlson mine, near
here, Monday afternoon. Four bodies
axe stlll In the mine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
LIVES OF FIFTY AMERICANS FRENCH ARMY ON THE SOMME
ARE ALL VERY LIKELY LOST RIVER MAKES FURTHER ADVANC
= ++#+* ++++ **++
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN
SCORES PARTI'S WASTE.

After referring to the Demo-
cratic members OF the House
OF Representatives as a band
OF treasury looters," Congress-
man Fitzgerald. OF New York,
himself a Democrat and chair
man OF the House appropria-
tions committee. said in April,
1911: In few months shall
be called upon in the discharge
of my official duties to review
the record that this Demo-
cratic House shall have made
in its expenditure OF the pub
lie moneys. Whenever think
of the horrible mess that shall
be called upon 10 present to the
country in behalf Of the Demo-
cratic party. am tempted TO
quit my place"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
British Transport is Sent to the
Bottom of Sea by Germans
without Warning.
ONLY A FEW SURVIVORS
Act May Cause the Submarine
Question with Germany to
Be Reopened.
n,r A.eeelArrn .srs,l

LONDON, Oct. 3O.-.A private telc.
gram received nj the American con.
SMlate from CuOkhayen says that n
number OF Americans were drowned
when the steamship Marina was tor.
ped0ed by Germnn submarine.