davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-30
PERSONAL

Lewis NJ. Sutton returned home.
Wednesday night from Wheeling.
where he had spent several days ats
tending 10 business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. o. Law, otsJ jefferson,
o., are guests at the home of Mrs. viii
Law, OF this city.
Harry Beancon, OF Wilsonburg, has
gone to New York City for @ several.
days business trip.
Mrs. Riner g. A1tizer and children,
OF Charleston, arrived here Wednes=
day night and are guests of Mrs. AL
Tiers father James ]. Duncan.
Mrs. Thomas Mu1heran is visiting
friends In Elkins. 81
Thomas B. Pepper, Of Salem, Is
a city business visitor.
g. b. Hartley of Morgantowns IS q
business visitor here.
j. q. Roane. Of Weston, Is q city
business visitor.
here looking after business atfairs.
u. g. Jones, OF Weston, is IN the
city.
B. s. Brown. Of Parkersburg, IS
transacting business here.
q. ii. Morton, q Webster Springs
attorney. Is here on legal business.
ii. d. Leach, Of Parkersburg, IS q
| visitor here.
n. II. Gowing. Of Burnsyilies Is q
business visitor In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. George u. Howell, OF
Wurthington, are visitors In the city.
i! 4. Beard, Of Marlinton, IS q
II hueiress visitor here
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-30
.and makes spIendId sandwIohes.
TIie Care Of Fnrs,

When leaving or furs in the srring
brush them thoroughly, comb wiz q
very coarse comb and hang on the hs
in the sun for half an hour.
Buy the largest size stone crock
line with newspapers. put a small
piece Of camphor ON the bottom, lay
In the furs carefully and smoothly and
put on the cover. Paste strong strip
Of cloth around the edge of the cover
to seal It, and the flrs may be kept
intact for any length Of time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-30
Married at Parsonage.

1. hudson Blackshire and Htlda
Brooks. bothof this city, were married
al q o'clock Wednesday evening In the
narsonage Of the First Methodist
iEniscopal church by the Rev. w. B.
King pastor Of the church. They will
live here. Mr.. Blackshire is we'll
known and popular employee OF the
phillips Sheet and Tin Plate Company.
Mrs. Blackshire is a charming and
accomplished young lady who NUM-
berx;her friends by the scores.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-30
street at s:45 O'CLOCK Wednesday even.

street at s:45 o'clock Wednesday even-
ing.
AIRS. Deem Is a daughter Of Mr., and
Mrs. Louis Bush, who reside in the
Summit Park addition, while Mr.. Deem
is a well known young man of Indus
trial and an employe of the Phillips
Sheet and Tin Plate Company.
Present at the wedding were Miss
Daisy i. Deem. sister of the bride
groom; A. ]. Starcher, Mrs. Wise and
a few other intimate friends. Mr.. and
Mrs! Deem left on train No. 8 Thurs
day morning for middle West cities.
Returning. they will reside in Clarks-
burg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-30

noon.
nanrine nlnsys..

The regular Thursday evening dane
ing class Of Miss Anne Borgess. and
Miss Angela Mcafanaway will be held
Thursday evening in the auditorium
OF st. Mary's high school. Friday even
ing the members Of the married wom-
en- and mems class will be held
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-30

BANGOR. Calf. March 3O-L z.
Cole. OF this town received a letter
written IN him by his broth
en- ON December 2. 1864. AT that time
the writer was q soldier in the Union
army, and he tells OF the chase into
Mississippi after General Prices COM
fnand. Where the letter has been for
the last half century is a mystery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-30
For CHESTS.

In compliment to their visiting
guests, Miss Isabel Sailor. of Ronald
Park, Baltimore, and Miss Elizabeth
Johnston. OF Canton, o., Misses Louise
and Virginia Davis will entertain at a
luncheon Friday. The guest list will
include the college girls home for their
spring vacation and their out Of town
visitors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-30
Enfoyable Meeting.

A very enjoyable meeting Of the
East End Sewing Circle was held in
the home of Mrs. John Farrell Nom
day evening. Fancy work was the
diversion and at 10 O'clock light re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-30
Ma,,-led ~ parsonaga

Miss hiayne Bliss Bush. OF the SUM
NIT Park addition. and Harry Gilbert
Deem, OF Industrial, were united In
marriage by the Rev. q; w. Wise at the,
parsonage OF the Stealey Heights Meth
odist Episcopal church on Milford
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-30

British midshipmen are promoted
10 the rank of sublieutenants after
three years IL their examinations are
satisfactory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-30
Bible Class Meets.

A very interesting meeting Of the
Mrs. Augusta Taylor's Bible class OF
the First Baptist church was held
Thursday afternoon In the home Of
Mrs. D. NJ. Stuart on Thursday after
noon. 49,,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-30

George M. KiIlgailon. the son Of q
coal miner Of Wilkes Barre. Pas has
sued his wife,s parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Rathbone Of Elmtrn. N. Ys
for $500, coo for alienation OF his
wife's affections. He charges that
they turned their daughter against
him after he had won her fairly. Tho
Rathbones are multi ilhonnires.
The evening world., 1916-05-05
,aQs9!l|!!,1 s. IA
@,-..S 52(rn1 1.,....:': ':0
|l2|6||. F. I|l|ndI1I|I,

For glasses to be satisfactory
they must represent the result
OF sereral kinds Of highly spec
ialized skill.
But--for this skill to be Of
real value it must be based
upon q careful, scientific exam
ination Of your eyes by an
Oculist-a medical physician.
We provide the double serv-
ice Of tho Oculist for the exam
instion Of your eyes-and the
Optician for their mechanical
adjustment.
The advantage Of securing
this double service - under
one roof-must be Immediately
apparent to you.
We have the experience-the
skill-and the facilities for the
making Of satisfactory glasses.
More than ESQ 900 eyeglass
wearers now entrust their eye
and eyeglass needs to us.
Harris Glasses cost Se or
more.
The evening world., 1916-05-05
STRUGGLE FOR SHOES
Of SENATOR O'GORMAN
WILL Be A LIVELY ONE
Both Democrats and Republi.
cans Have Many Willing to
Serve in Senate.

Senator OGorman's declaration that
he will not be a candidate to succeed
himself has caused a stir in both
political camps, with more talk about
candidates, Republican and Demo-
cratic, than there was two years ago
when Senator Wadsworth was elected.
Former Gov. Clynn and William
Church Osborn had already been men,
toned as possibilities in case Mr..
O'Gorman did not run.
In the judgment g. Tammany mon
the fact that Mr.. Glynn was defeated
for tho Governorship will initiate
seriously against his chances. Samuel
Untermyer is regarded by the organi-
zation men as having a better chance,
though II was admitted that some of
the larger financiers would oppose
him.
The possibility OF James w. Gerard
being nominated IL he comes back
from Germany was mentioned. Jus
tice Samuel Seabury was also mem
toned, but 1t was conceded as more
likely that he will get the Guberna-
torial nomination.
Morgan J. O'Brien appeared to be
well thought OF by several OF the
Tammany men.
Col. Roosevelt. always providing he
Is not nominated for President, might
be the Republican nominee. Some OF
the G.. q. +. men admitted that this
suggestion had good elements in it.
David Jayne Hill, who ran in the
primaries two years ago against
Senator Wadsworth and William y.
Calder. will unquestionably figure in
the primaries this year and Mr.
Calder will too.
State Chairman Frederick e. Tan
ner has frequently been mentioned for
tho Republican nomination and -
| likely TO seek Il,
The evening world., 1916-05-05
HANDY AT THAT.

Born Uithout hands, PcnnSyl-
rdnid man UriteS shorthand, runs
typeiCritcr. shoots pool, Is a
mdrksmdn, cdnociSt and book.
keeper.
The evening world., 1916-05-05
-. 100000 s.isSerser Mortgage.

A mortgage Of $4,000. 900 was re-
corded yesterday in the Kings County
Clerks once by sulzbssser q Sons Com
0any ond sulzberger . Sons Company of
America to the Guaranty Trust Com
0aay - trustees OF . twenty-five year
hrSt mortgage sinking fund gold bond
issue Of that amount The mortgage 10
- ths packing houses Of the companies
n Brookiyn and elsewhere and covers
seecks and bonds of their subsidiaries in
ooVoral States.
The evening world., 1916-05-05
M.H.%o1Uds
CealliStS ord OpticinxlS

+ W: al; ,sSs s. t., Sss @ IS sss ss 4: ~:
H. Nassu street. ueaI John Street.
1927 % s,o.d..'. ns., wplougASs. sS:Iy.. ssrSS.IIy..
esa Broad st.. neIt to strauss Co. Newark.
The evening world., 1916-05-05

No Extra Charge for II.
tisements for The World NAV b left at
any American District Messenger office in the city
until y NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-15

/. Mrs. t. B Bishop, philathropist
Of Chicago, las asreed to pay all tho
expenses incurred by poor working
girls who desire to be married.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-15

Resdins "a. aIgh school girls are
Taught CARPENTRY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-15

LEADER WANTS BRING RHULTu
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-31
SECRETARY UPHoLDs PREslpENT
WILSON'S EUROPEAN AND
MEXICAN POLICY.
SPEAKING TOUR IN MAINE.
Declares That PoIfoies Have "Infused
the Spirit OF Declaration Of 1nde.
pendence and Of the Golden Rule"
Into the U. s. Foreign Relations.

Waterville, Maine.-President VIII.
sons European and Mexican policies
have infused the spirit Of the. declara.
tion of Independence and of the Gold.
en- Rule" in the United States foreign
relations, Secretary of War Baker de-
clared in an address here in connec.
tfoN with the Democratic campaign in
Maine. "The Administration has kept
the peace" Secretary Baker continu
ed, 1T has done unto Mexico as we
would be done by"
"Tbe Administration has kept the
peace. 1t has done unto Mexico as we
would be done by and has infused the
spirit Of the Declaration Of Indepen.
dence and the Golden Rule into its
foreign relations. 1t has maintained
friendly relations with the European
belligerents and placed this country
In position from which when the
end of thu great European struggle
comes the moral forces Of the United
States can be exercised in the inter.
ests Of justice and humanity.
Large problems lie before us in
the pext four years. The re-construc.
tion must take place. No unfamiliar
hand should be put in to guide the
course Of our Nation during that eper.
iod. No uncertain voice should be per
mitted to speak our spirit at the coun.
Gil table that re-organizes the uni
verse. This is a time when, having
pressed forward nobly OH high and
difficult course, the finish should be
left to those who have demonstrated
their ability by their work already
DONE"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-31
REPORTS ON WAR GAME OF u. 8.
NAVY WHICH Is JUST COM.
PLETED.
ADMIRAL KNIGHT UMPIRED
Attacking Fleet Could Come to With.
In Twenty Miles of Metropolis Un.
der Favorable Weather Conditions,
Says Knight.

Newport, ,R.I.-The war game Just
completed by the United States Navy
proved that under fairly favorable
weather conditions an attacking fleet
has an excellent chance to land troops
within 20 miles Of New York, Rear
Admiral Austin NJ Knight declared.
Nothing of this sort would have been
possible" he said. "if the defending
blue fleet had had an efficient scout.
ing force"
Admiral knight, umpire In the game
which ended in the virtual annihilation
of the "blue" or defending fleet arriv-
ed on the battleship Pennsylvania at
the head OF the victorious red" fleet
which represented the invading enemy.
Throughout the week he said, the
weather was misty and with visi-
bility rarely exceeding three or four
miles. This condition is characteris-
tic OF the Atlantic coast at this time
of year and should be reckoned with in
future plans Of naval strategy, he said.
The "rcd" fleet will be Joined here by
the "blue" fleet which is believed to
have anchored off Rock Island.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-31
ALLIES NOW AT SALONIKI
THE PLANS OF THE ALLIES IN
NEW OFFENSIVE ARE SOME
WHAT OBSCURE.
Berlin Reports Advances Against Ser
bians.-French Mark Time In West.
Fierce Struggle Around FIeury In
Verdun Sector Continues.
tCOpyrlBht.I

London. With no important
changes in the main war theaters in
terest rem aims centered on the new
Allied offensive on the Saloniki front
The latest dispatches, however, throw
little light on the situation and the
Allies plans are somewhat obscure.
The British report that the Bulga
rians have advanced along the Struma
Valley and have entrenched them
selves at various points. Berlin also
reports fu. ther advances for them on
the right wing where they face the
Serbians. Apparently, however, no
action Of first Importance has yet de-
vcloped.
Interest in the attitude of the
Greeks has been heightened by dis.
patches telling Of the determination
OF the Greek commander at Seres to
| resist the Bulgarians and Of yolun-
| teers being organized for his assist
ance by the Venizelos leaders at Sa.
loniki.
There has been no further develop
ment in the Rumanian situation. The
last report from Berlin maintains tha
Rumania has not reached decision.
On the Western front the French
are apparently marking time while
the British push against Thiepval ant
Guillemont The British report .
fresh Tightening Of the ring arount
Thiepval in the capture Of 200 yards
OF German trenches south Of th
town. Bitter fighting is going on II
this section. The Germans succeeded
in entering some British trenches bu
according to London were immedi
ately evicted.
Conflicting claims are made by Ber
lin and Petrograd on the fighting OF
the eastern front. Both report tn
capture of positions near Jablonitz
Pass, where violent struggle ha
been in progress several days on tn
crest )of the Carpathians. Berlin ais
claims the sanguinary repulse of Rus
sian attempts to cross the Stokho
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-31
GEORGIA MILITIA CAPTAIN
KILLED IN CAMP BY WOMAN
Officers Say Slayer Accused Victim of
Wronging Her In His Office In
Atlanta

Atlanta.
Macon, Ga.-Capt. Edgar J. Sprat-
ling of F.. Company, Fifth Regiment
National Guard OF Georgia, was shot
and killed In his tent at the state mobi-
l1zat1on camp near here by Mrs. H. C.
Adams, an Atlanta woman, who, ac
cord1ng to officers at the camp. &C.
cused Captain Spratling of having
wronged her.
AT the Bibb county Jail Mrs. Adams
asserted that Captain Spratling, who
was a physician, had caused her to
shoot him by attentions paid to her
While she was in his office in Atlanta
Tor treatment before the Georgia
troops were modified.
Mrs. Adams, who Is about 80 years
Old, came from her home In Atlanta
ana going to the state camp, inquired
the way to Captain Spratling's tent.
Reaching the tent she asked he off.
Ger 1t is said, IL he were Captain
Spratling. On being answered in the
a'iirmative she fired twice from a
small calibre pistol, both shots taking
effect
The woman, according to Lieut..
Samuel A. Kysor, OF f. Company, who
seized her moment later, cried out
as she fired you have ruined nv
home" Mrs. Adams husband is EN-.
ployed at laundry in Atlanta accord.
Ing TO information received here.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-31
BOARD NOW COMPLETE
FRANKLIN LANE, GEORGE O.
GRAY, AND DIR. J. r. MOTT ARE
NAMED U. s. MEMBERS.
Meetings VIII Be Arranged at Once
With the Carranza Board and Set
tIemen Between tho United Stateo
and Mexico Will Be Undertaken.

WashingtOn.-Secretary Lansing an.
nounced that the American members
Of the joint commissions to undertake
settlement of differences between the
United States and Mexico would be
Franklin Lane, Secretary of the In
terror; Judge George o. Gray of VIII
mington, Del, and DR.. John r. Mott,
Of New York City.
All Of the commissioners have ac.
,cepted their appointments, the Mex
lean members were named sometime
ago, and arrangements for their meet.
ing will be made Immediately by Sec
retary Lansing and Eliseo Arredondo,
General Carranza's Ambassador desig.
nate. Virtually the only question to
be decided is where the sessions shall
be held. The Mexicans are under.
stood to prefer some resort on the
New Jersey coast.
Secretary Lane who will head the
American group, was the first mem.
ber selected. Associate Justice Bran.
! deis was President Wilson'S second
choice, but after a conference with
Chief Justice White he decided his
duties would not permit him to serve
Judge Gray, retired Federal Circuit
Judge. and q former United States Sen.
ator, has had. much experience on in.
ternational bodies, and since 1900 has
been member Of the international
Permanent Court OF Arbitration under
The Hague Convention. Doctor Mott
Is general secretary of the Interna
tional Committee Of Young Mems
Christian Associations and author OF
numerous religious works. He was
offered the post Of Minister to. China
by President Wilson but declined 1t.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-31
VlLLlSTAS TAKE TOWN
SAYS MEXICAN REPORT.
Satero, SO Miles South Of Chihuahua
City, Said to be in Possession of
800 Bandits.


Chihuahua City, Mexico. - Three
hundred Villa bandits captured the
town Of Satevo, Chihuahua, so miles
south of here, according to reports to
General Jacinto Trexino The out.
laws, under Tribe Arrange and Martin
Popcz, surrounded the town and after
six hours battle, the garrison, mum.
boring 200, under Captain de La
Fuontc being without ammunition,
was forced to evacuate. Villa him
self was not with the outlaws, it was
said.
A second engagement with Villistas
was reported by General Apolono
Trevino from Torreon. He said that
20 bandits under the leader Fernizza
attacked small detachment of Car
rama troops at Hachienda Coyote in
the Laguma district but were driven
off, their leader and six others being
killed after three hours Of fighting.
Letters from Villa under a recent date.
were found in Fern1zza's pockets, 1t
was reported.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-31
NO EARLY ENDING OF WAR
IN SIGHT SAYS CHURCHILL
First Lord Urges England to Put Food
Supplies and Prices on War Basis.

First Lord Urges England to Put Food
Supplies and Prices on War Basis.
London.-There Is no certainty of
the speedy ending Of the European war
in the opinion Of Winston Spencer
Churchill, formerly first lord of the ad-
miralty, who initiated debate on the
conduct Of the conflict in the House OF
Commons. German armies were more
numerous than ever and better equip
ped he declared, but what reserves
they had was another matter.
Colonel Churchills speech followed
presentation Of motion to adjourn
for the summer vacation. He urged
the country to organize for long war
and to put food supplies and prices
on war basis. He also recommend
ed the chartering Of all shipping at ad-
miralty rates to end the rise in
freights.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-31
JOINT RESOLUTION IS EXPECTED
FROM BOTH HOUSES DURING
WEEK..
TO END FRIDAY PROBABLY
House and Senate Leaders Plan to
Close Session as Soon az General De-
floIency and Revenue Bills Can Be
Gotten Through.

Washington.-Congr is getting
ready to adjourn next Friday, If pos.
sible, ignoring all threats Of members
to press special bills for consideration
over protests of administration lead
ers. It is expected that a joint .reso-
luton to provide for adjournment Fri
day evening will be submitted to both
houses next week as soon as general
deficiency appropriation bill has pass
ed the house probably OH Tuesday.
Democratic leaders declare the resolu-
tion will be adopted and that this will
operate to check threatened pro.
longed fight in the senate over the
Owen corrupt practices bill
Senator Smith OF South Carolina,
intends to seek another opportunity to
pass the immigration bill
To clear the way for adjournment
Majority Leader Kitchin sent urgent
kilograms to all House absentees, ask
ing that they return at once for the
final legislative drive Of the session.
The House has the shipping bill as
amended and the forthcoming reve.
nue. bill conference report to dispose
Of next week.
In the Senate 1t Is planned to lay
aside the revenue bill to pass the de-
aciency appropriation bill as soon as
1t gets through the House.
when that is DONE" said Senator
Simmons. chairman Of the Finance
Committee. "all general debate on the
revenue bill will halt and it will BIZ
rushed through"
If anything should happen to pre-
vent adjournment next Friday, it will
be necessary for Congress to stay over
until the following week as President
Wilson will be in New Jersey Satur-
day receiving formal notification Of
his nomination for reelection,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-31
KITCHiN HAS BILL. TO
REDUCE BANKING COST

Washington. Representative Kitch.
in, the Democratic leader, introduced
O. bill to authorize member banks of
tho Federal reserve system to make
reasonable" instead of the actual cost
charges now. allowed by law for. the
clearing or collection OF checks. Repre-.
sentative Glass, chairman OF the
banking committee. introduced meas.
ure which would facilitate the transfer
OF large sums Of nosey between Fed.
eral reserve banks. ,:aS
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-31
TO BESTOW DECORATIONS
ON DEUTSCHLAND CREW

Messages of Congratulations Are Re.
ceived From All Parts of Germany,
AustrIa-Hungary, Bulgaria and Tur.
key,
Amsterdam via London. According
to dispatch received here from Ber.
line Emperor William has sent the
following telegram to the owners Of
the submarine Deutschland:
With sincere pleasure l have Ilst
received news of the safe return of
the submarine liner Deutschland. /
heartily congratulate the owners and
builders Of the vessel and the brave
seamen under Keonig's command"
The message also expresses the in.
tention of Emperor to bestow decora.
tions on members Of the Deutschland's q
personnel.
From all parts of Germany, Austria,
Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey mes.
sages Of congratulation are arriving
for Captain Keonig and the crew of
the Deutschland. One came from the
Hungarian lower chamber addressed
to the German Reichstag.
The press gives liberal praise to
the fair and neutral conduct OF the
United States Government. The Co.
loghe Gazette says:
"The American Government was
thoroughly and correctly neutral. The
American fleet saw strictly that the
American boundaries were duly re.
spected by the English as we'll as the
French"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-31
Cherokee Cotton Poor.

Gaffney.- from all sections
OF Cherokee county are complaining
about the poor prospect for cotton
crop. Large fields Of cotton have a.
flourishing appearance, but close ex.
animation will disclose the fact that
there is no fruit on the stalks to speak
OF, and many farmers say that it will
make practically nothing. The only
hope that farmers have is that the,
fall will be late, in which case they
may hope for small yield.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-31
FEDERAL PROTEST ON g
VIRGINIA QUARANTINE

Washington District Health Officer
Woodward sent protest to State
Health Commissioners Williams of Vir.
ginta against the action of health offi.
GERS and physicians Of Virginia recom-
mending a statewide infantile paraly-
sis quarantine.
Mr.. Woodward cited the action OF
the conference OF Federal and state
health officers held here last week, in
which statewide duarantines were asss
approved, 3s