davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-06

NEw YORK. n. Y-Most people fool
lshiy seem TO think they are going 20 get re-.
n.wcd health and strength from some stlmu
Of 1s medicine. secret nosium or narcotic
ding. said DR. Saucer. a specialist who bias
studied wilel, both 300 ihis countr, aud Eu
rope. when Pos % matter of fact. real and truc
strength can only come from the food you
eat But people often fail 20 set the strength
cat Of their food because they haven c
enough iron n their blood TO enable il TO
change food into living matter From their
fonkrned. nervous condition they know
something lt wrong. Lut they cnr't toll
what. 90 they generally commence docforng
FOR stomach. liver or kidney trouble or
symptoms of some ether uimont caused by
tho lack Of iron in the blood This thing
may so on for years. while tho Tgticnt
suffers untold agony. IF you are not strong
o. well you owe I. 20 yourself 20 make tic
following test Sec how long you can work
or how far you cen walk without becoming
tired. Next take two five grain tablets Of
ordinary nuxated iron three times per day
af,er meals Tor two weeks. Then test YOUR
sirenrih again and see for Yourself how
much YOU have gained. have scon
dofeus Of nervous rundown people who
were aiding all the while double their
rcncfh and endurance and entirely get ria
OF az s.mptoms Of dyspepsia. liver and other
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
REVIVAL AT DOVER.

Special % TIE ENENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov. Ca three
weeks revival or evangelstic services
'ogan yesterday I'm tho Peoples Chris
ian Church. with ihe pastor. the Rev
A. Victor Lishtbournc as the revival
st He will be assisted this week
md the remaining part of The meet
.ngs by a gospel singer Mr. Nc
Daniel
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
Orrine DeStrOySLiquOr Craving

We would nOt,under any circumsta
habit until We had absolutely satisfied
1t. ORRlNE Is the only treatment for
merit TO be sold under n positive qua
sired results are NOT obtained II has
of many whom b. has cured of me d
You have nothing 10 risk and ever
tfiai. because the guarantee i'm each
Us M two forms No. I for secret use
II voluntarily. Costs St.O0 a box. a
Wash. ID G.. For sale by A. b. Dan
Evening journal., 1916-11-06

noes endorse q remedy for the liquor
ourselves that it did all claimed for
tho liquor habit tuat has sufficient
rantec TO refund the money If the de-
stood The test Of years and we know
rink habit
ything TO gain ia giving ORRINE
box thoroughly protects You. ORRlNE
and No. for those who wish TO take
SIX ns for free booklet Orrine Co.
forth. Market and Second SITS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
WAR SUMMARY
AN ARsocIated Press. }


British forces now have reached the third line Of the German
have advanced four miles since the
beginning the present offensive on July /.
Berlin officially admits that General Hags forces have gained
that occupied the Trones wood British
described by Berlin being most severe
The claim has been emmed but the fight
ing continues
captured 1000 psone the German resistance has been
stubborn British been able thus far to retain the posi-
tons attained.
On the intense fighting is taking place
near Baranovch while situation the Sokhod river remains
unchanged village Skobcw has been the desperate
encounters Petrograd Berlin The Russian
age after which attacked and gained positions
the OF parts of the positions lost to the
Skrobcwa early in July In addition Prince
Leopolds took 1900 prisoners.
Russians RepulBed.
Northwest Fedrchstaad the Germans have repulsed Rus
sian attacks assert they Tepued German Of
fensiYe southeast Of Riga.
Gac Deatyn Vienna claims the repuse Of Russian
vanguards attempted enter the well the failure
Of the AustTans southwest Of the town.
continue their advance west OF Erzerun and
now are within ten miles Of Batburt.
Petrogad reports successful fighting other points along
the line especially in the region Of Mush.
Italian troops strong Austrian positions at the head
OF valley and violent attempts recapre them
Rome declares the Kafon region following
the capture Casetteo been very marked"
Cruiser Destroyed
there have been additional for the central
submarine Berlin admiralty statement
destroyed British auxiliary cruiser Of about 1000 tons In the
North
patrol An Austrian submarine has sunk Italian destroyer
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
CONGRESS WILL ADJOURN
ON OR BEFORE AUGUST 20
If the Caucus Agreement of
Democratic Senators is
Carried Out.

WASHINGTON, July 15-Ad-
journment of Congress not later than
August 20 was tentatively agreed
upon by the Senate Democrats in eau
Gus tonight to revise their legisla-
tive program with a view to bring
ing the session to an early close.
A resolution unanimously adopt
ed instructed the steering committee
to prepare a program and to include
in 1t as most urgent and demanding
first consideration, the following
measures:
Appropriation bills, government
shipping, revenue, workmen's COM
pensation, corrupt practices, Philip
pine selfgovernment, Civil and Span
ish war pension bills, and bill to
enlarge the interstate commerce
commission.
The conference directed that in
the event that the pending child la
Dor and immigration bill, in the
judgment of the steering committee,
could be disposed of in time for ad-
journment by August 20, an agree
ment should be entered into, II pos
sible, whereby 1t is in reason and a
vote on these measures would be as
sured next December.
August 20 will fall on Sunday, but
Democratic senators said that it
would be the aim Of the steering
committee to arrange a program for
adjournment by Saturday, the 19.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
As a Part Of the Regular Pro-
gram but the Same is Post
poned until Monday.
ATTEMPT AT POLITICS
Borah Scores Point When Mar
shall Rules in His
Favor.

WASHINGTON, July 15-Consld-
Grafton Of the enlarged naval bill on
the regular program was postponed
in the Senate again today, but will
be taken up Monday.
Senator Borah forced out a proyis-
ion to permit the president in time of
war, or when war Is imminent, to
compel firms, manufacturers or lndl-
vlduals to produce such material as
the country may need. Vice Presl-
dent Nar3hall sustained his point of
order that 1t was general legislation
in an appropriation bill.
Charges that attempts were being
made to inject politics into the line
of the navy were made by Senator
Weeks during an unsuccessful fight
against a provision to permit the
secretary to designate annually
thirty civilians for ten years to posi-
tlons in the engineering departments
of the navy with the rank of ensign.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
SECOND REGIMENT
STILL AT KAMA VIVA
And There is No Definite IntOr'
nation Even for the Officers
as to Movement.

CHARLESTON, July 15-Heavy
rains in the mobilization camp today
prevented carrying out the extensive
program of drilling and in its place
schools for officers, commissioned
and on-commlssioned were hela
looking toward a general betterment
of the regiment in fundamentals.
The battalion commanders occupied
the greater part of the afternoon IN
military problems which would have
been difficult of solution two weeks
ago, but which offered nothing more
than interesting situations on this
occasion.
A change has been made in the
Second regiment. Captain Charles
/. Jackson, Of Parkersburg, regl-
mental adjutant, whose resignation
was rendered some time ago, but
which did not have the approval Of
Colonel Morrison, the commander,
was relieved from dut yby Governor
Hatfield. The organization Is not
complete now, but Lieutenant Charles
F. Templeman, Of Huntington, ad-
jntant Of the First battalion, was
made acting regimental adtutant
The place will probably be pernla-
nently Occupied by Captain A. A. Gau-
lot, who has been inspector Of small
arms practice, and who has also
Continued on PAGE 6. first sectionA
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
BONBARDNENT
On Both Sides is Very Violent
According to French War
Office Statement.

PARIS, July 15.-1O.4O p. M
The official communication issued by
the war office tonight reads:
"On the right bank Of the Meuse
the bombardment was very violent on
both sides in the sector of Fleury.
There was no event of Importance on
the rest of the front"
Belgian communication:
Last night the Germans attempt
ed an attack against our advanced
posts in the neighborhood OF
Observation-Disclosures. They we're
completely repulsed.
To-day our batteries Of all calibres
carried out in the region Of Hetsas
a destructive fire against German
works, which replied feebly"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
SECRETARIES
Are Likely to Be Eliminated
from the Proposed Federal
Shipping Board.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Demo-
Gratis of the Senate commerce COM
mittee decided today to eliminate the
secretary Of the navy and secretary
Of commerce from membership on the
federal shipping board to be created
under the pending government ship
ping bill which has passed the House.
There has been objection that to have
members of the cabinet on the board
would be to make partisan body.
The commerce committee majority
voted to make the board strictly one
of Ave members, not more than three
to be from the same party. The bill
will be reported to the Senate next
week,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
LOYALTY PARADE
Is Held in City of Wheeling with
1000 Men and Women
in Line.
tnr Assee.AHEn gREasl

WHEELING, July 15.-With the
sun 98 in the shade, 1000 Wheeling
men and women marched in Wheel
ing's loyalty parade this afternoon.
Only war veterans rode In automo-
biles. Twenty-slx clergymen carried
a big flag. There were three dele
cations Of women in the parade
Every marcher carried an American
flag. Greek colonies was represent
ed by large contingents. After the
parade had finished the sixteen bands
and many drum corps marched In
Market street and played patriotic
airs. Business places were closed
from noon until 6 o'clock.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
OHIO TROOPS
Given Orders to Begin Loading
Supplies Preparatory to
Entraining for Border.
ts~ AsSoerArED rRESs,

CAMP WILLIS, COLUMBUS, o.,
July 15.-The first Ohio troops to
leave for the Mexican border are eX-
pected to entrain within the next
twenty-four hours according to an
nouncement today. Orders were is
sued to the Eighth regiment to be-
gin loading supplies on railroad cars
at 8 O'Clock this afternoon. The COM
missary department was ordered to
supply each man Of that regiment
with ten days rations. When the
Ohio troops will be sent has not been
disclosed.
The Ohio squadron of cavalry also
received orders to get ready to move
to the border. Although the Eighth
regiment is expected to leave tonight,
the cavalry may not leave for several
days.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
BURNED TO DEATH
Are Two Occupants Of an Auto
mobile Which is Struck
by a Train.

WARSAW, Ind, July 15.-Milton
Brumbaugh, Sc, and his wife were
burned fatally, and Benton Genzhorn
and wife OF South Haven, Mich, were
injured, probably fatally, when an
auto in which they were riding was
struck by New York Central train
at Leesburg, near here this after
noon.
Brumbaugh, who was driving the
automobile was burned to crisp
when the gasoline from the tank of
the machine caught fire. His wife
died a few hours later Of burns. Mrs.
Genzhorn's back is broken.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
FURTHER GAINS
BY THE BRITISH
Whole Wood in the Second Ger
man Line is Captured by
British Forces.
BAVARIANS ARE CAPTURED
Combats in the Air Are Also
Won by the British Air
Fighters.

LONDON, July 15.-1 a. m.-Fur-
ther important successes In the Ger
man second line have been gained by
the British, according to the official
communication issued at midnight.
The British captured the whole Of
Delville wood and repulsed strong
counter attack. The text reads:
Heavy fighting continued all day
in the Pozieres-Guillemont sector OF
the German second line, as a result
of which further important success
es have been gained by our troops.
Despite the enemy's desperate re-
sistance we captured the whole Of
Delyille wood and repulsed a strong
counter attack with losses to the
enemy.
Third Line Penetrated.
North of Bazentin-Lo-Grandour,
troops penetrated the German third
line at the Boisedofaurereraux, in
whicn we obtained lodgment. In
this neighborhood a detachment OF
the enemy was successfully accounted
for by a squadron of dragon guarus
the first opportunity for mounted
action afforded the cavalry since
1914.
"West of Bezentin-Le-Grandour we
captured the whole wood of that
name and repulsed two counter at
tacks. Here, among other prisoners
we captured the commander of Ba-
varian regiment with his whole
staff.
Further Advance Made.
"Eagt of Oyillers, a further ad-
vance has been made, and our troops
have fought their way to the out
skirts of Pozieres.
In one of our bombing raids an
enemy train was derailed and q coach
overturned, while in the aerial com
DESTROYED three Fokkers, three BIZ
planes and a double engined aero
plane were brought dogn and forced
another Fokker to land in damag-
ed condition. All machines returned
safely to our lines
British Hold Grounds.
The British forces have held all
the ground gained in Fridays ad-
vance and taken two or three more
small sectors of trenches in the Ger
man second line. This is the gist OF
saturdays news from the front in
France.
TWO thousand prisoners were cap
tured in the last advance and at one
point the British are four miles be-
yond the German first line, where
they crossed thirteen days ago. In all
10000 prisoners and quantities Of
war material have fallen into British
hands. All tidings from the front
from correspondents and wounded
agree that the British plans have
been well worked out and executed.
There are no reports Of failure ot
the reserves to arrive.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
INVESTIGATION
Into Conditions under Which
National GuardSmen Were
Transported is Begun.

WASHINGTON, July l5.-An in
vestigation of the conditions under
which national guardsmen have been
transported to the Mexican border
has been instituted by the war de-
partment In response to the Moore
passed by the House call
ing upon Secretary Baker for the
facts. Department commanders have
been asked to make special reports.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
CLARKE ELECTED.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS,

TIFFIN, O., July 15.-William P.
Clarke, Of Toledo, was elected presi-
dent Of the American Glass Workers
Union this afternoon at the close Of teh
national convention. New Bedford,
Mass, was selected as the convention
city in 1917. National organizers elect
ed we're Joseph o'Malley, Fostoria, o.;
Arthur Blbeet, Alexandria, Ind; Rob
ert Luckok, Toledo, and Edward Zim-
merm, Pittsburg.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
ADRIF
Are Probably Forty Men on
Eight BargeS Lost by Tugs
during Hurricane.

CHARLESTON, S. C., July 15.-
Probably forty men are adrift on
eight barges lost by four tugs during
the hurricane which swept the coast
Of Georgia and South Carolina on
Thursday night and, Friday. The
tugs, Wellington, Eastern, Carolina
and William P. Keen each reached
here losing two barges. Those lost
by the Wellington are known to have
had crews Of FIVE men each, while
each of the other is believed to have
carried an equal number.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
TRANSFER PLAN
OF Jay Gould Estate Securities
is Approved by Its Rep
reSentatiVeS.
nY ASseelArEp sREsE,

NEW YORK, July 15.-Represen-
tatyes OF the Jay Gould estate, 1t was
learned here tonight, have notified
bankers engaged in the reorganlza-
tion Of the Missouri Pacific, as well as
those who have successfully financed
the Western Pacific, that the estate
approves the plan advanced for the
transfer Of the estates holdings Of
Internationl Harvester, Great North
ern and Texas and Pacific securities
for the Missouri Pacihc's holdings in
Denver and Rio Grande.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
EXEMPTION
OF Italians Who Have Become
American Citizens Sought
in Proposed Treaty.

WASHINGTON, July ia reso-
luton introduced in the House today
by Representative Doremus Of Michl-
gan would direct the secretary Of
state to open negotiations with Italy
for a treaty to exempt former Ital-
Ian subjects, who have become Amer
lean citizens, and their sons, from
service in the Italian army and navy.
1t was referred to the foreign affairs
committee.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
DEPART FOR BORDER.

FORT SMELLING, Mimi, July 10.
The Second regiment Of the Mime
sofa National Guard numbering l.
200 odicers and men, departed To-Day
for ths border,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
HOTTEST DAY.

WHEELING, July 15.-The
hottest day in two years was
experienced In Wheeling today,
the temperature resting at SO
with excessive humidity. In
many factories and mills work
was suspended because of the
sufferings Of the workers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

These regular army men have
caused much gloom to Indiana ma.
tional guardsmen. They are con-
ducting physical examinations Of the
Hoosier guardsmen being taken into
the United States army at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison and have found many
1nft
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
LIVE WIRE KILLS.

WELLSVILLE, o., July 15.-Oscar
Roush, aged 80, Of East Liverpool, o.,
while repairing wires in private
residence here today was electrocuted
when he came In contact with a live
wire
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
NEW POLICE CHIEF.

CHARLESTON, July 15-Mayor
George Breeze tonight announced the
elevation Of Captain W. E. Herrold'
of the police department, to Chief
succeeding A. I. McCown, resigned
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
INFANTRY LEAVES.

CONCORD, N. H., July 15.-The
first New Hampshire infantry regi-
ment Iettlate today Tor Laredo. Tex.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

Toaatinued on DaGe 6. first sectiOal
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05

Frank Burbeck, the Richard Fullerton
of Common Clay holds the actors
record for remaining In one empioy
longer than any other hummer. He wa
twenty-ons years continuously employed
BY the late Charles Frohman- He ap-
peared In all the great successes Of the
Frohman stars.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
Jane COWL WRITES
EPIGRAMS OF stage
Great Actresses Are Not Beautiful
Says Star.

Jane CowL now starring in A. H.
Woods production Of Cleves Kinkead's
Harvard University prize drama, "Com-
mon Clay" has a philosophic logic quite
startling because It Is the truth
Here Is what Miss cowl epigrammatieai-
,ly says:
when first read the heroine's part
In Common Clay my heart went out 70
the girl-tears came to my eyes-it was
all too terribly real and true. Then ]
determined to give Ellen Everything
had In me, to make her live and convince
people and soften their hearts.
Stage beauties who have serious am
billions to act have my deepest sympathy
they simply cannot do It
Great actresses are not beautiful, and
II they are. you do not hear very much
about Il
There Ii. in great acting, I think, q
definite spiritual creation, . thing that "a
just as tangible a. II Il had real sub
stance.
'T think I have been wonderfully lucky
to get two such roles a. I have fn with
In the Law and Common Clay In suo-
cession.
''womsn Of today are gicrious IN thstr
militant idsaiim and are playing hts
roles IN history.
Modern womanhood has tor fts deal
'sisterhood'-the quality Of women with
out class distinction that 10 the nsw nots
In our lie"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
BALLET DANCER WOULD
BECOME AN AMERICAN
Nile. Flore Revalles. of the Ballet
Russo Likes the States.

About three years ago, Leon Bakst, art
ist extraordinary OF the Serge de dag
hileff Ballet Russo. happened to attend
. performance Of la Tosca" at POpera
de Geneve. As NJ Bakst Is q Russian
artist and not an American social con-
stellation. he was In his seat before the
curtatin rose. And SO he saw the first
entrance OF La Tssca. Perhaps It IL well
to recall at this point that three years
ago Bakst was already recognized In
Europe as the ultimate genius Of modern
stage decoration. An entire continent
was still discussing with wonder his ex-
otto backgrounds for the shifting figures
Of the Diaghileff mines and dancers In
short. at that moment Bakst was not an
artist with vague notions and vaguer
hopes He was recognized master Of q
new art. Therefore, there was more than
q passing significance In the remark he
made a. he sat with his eyes fastened on
the prima donna who stepped on the
stage as La Tosca-
"Ah." he cried to the dancer who was
with him. now I can design costumes" !"
Then he looked at his program. and found
this: la Tosca, Mile. Flore Revalles." I"
And that n how Mile. Revalles became
the leading feminine pantorntme artist Of
the Serge de Diaghileff Ballet Russo.
Mile. Revalles has often expressed the
desire to become naturalized.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
VISIT TO TRENCHES
TOUCHES BERNHARDT
Profoundly Moved by Audiences at
the Front.

Following the performance given to
the French soldiers In the trenches
last year Nine. Sarah Bernhardt said:
have seen the blood on the happy
faces Of men at the front In France
and wondered at the strange sense
OF exhaltation II gave me. II was
warm. fresh blood. not the historic
blood of ancestry, or the blue blood
Of long-lived aristocracy. It was the
blood of men whose wounds swere in
ctdental to the path of glory In which
they found themselves. From the
blasting furnace of war they came
to see me act for them, and I found
them spiritually keener. quicker. near
er the heart of sentiments entirely
alien to war. than had expected
what wonderful spiritual progress
the experience of these men had cree
ated for themgs was what I thought
AZ saw over 5000 OF them massed
In front of me In the inclosure called
theater Just behind the lines at the
front
War has put new life, given q new
understanding of their birthright to
many who had never realised the pos
sibility Of comfort In those glorious
sentiments-courage. endurance. fell
lowship.
The officers were at first doubtful
Of the experiment to give the soldiers
theatrical entertainments in the midst
of their exhaustion and physical tor
lures at the front. They did not real
ize that these mud-soaked blood
stained men. battered and beaten to
the desperate insensibilty of their
hideous tension in the trenches. never
really lost q heartbeat of their SYM
pathies, never ceased to feel all the
sentiments that they had always felt
and Frenchmen always will feel
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
KREISLER TO APPEAR
In NATIONAL CONCERT

Fritz Kreisler. the great violinist
IL to appear here In the National The
ater on Thursday. November 1s This
is the nth tour of America under the
direction Of G. A. Ellis, of Boston,
and, beginning in the early autumn, II
will extend well into next May end
ing on the Pacific Coast. In that
time he will have had between 125 and
LEO Appearances.
The tour premises to be as great q
triumph ss that OF the past season
whom he began on the Pacific Coast
In September and ended his work in
the end Of May. In that time. he
gave over iso concerts ana broke all
records for any Instrumental artist
that has ever como to America IN the
number Of people that heard him and
In the amount Of money that was paid
to hear him. with the single sxoep-
ton Of the records that havs been
made By Padsrewsl<i, and Krsislsr wa
not Tar behind Paderevski
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05

Manager Harry o. Jarbos announcer
the Gayety Theater ON election night and
that arrangements have been made for
. direct wire service. whereby the cleo
ton returns. as received, VIII be an
nounced from the stage The curtain
win rise on the frst performance at 8
o'clock. while the second viii commence
[at II O'clock