davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
BEHRING RESIGNS
From University Chair and a
Directorate to Garry on Sci
entific investigations.

BERLIN, June l3.-u is an
nounced that Professor Won Behring.
famous throughout the world as dis
covered of the dIphgheria serum. has
resigned his position as professor at
the University OF MaTburg and from
the dictatorship OF the Institute OF
Experimentay Therapy, which was
founded especially 10 give him an
opportunity to carry on his scientific
investigations. II was in this lnstitu-
ton that he discovered and worked
out several years ago a serum against
tetanus or lOCkjaw. which. during the
present war. has enabled the Ger
man medical stan to combat that
dreaded disease with complete sue
cess. and 1t was. owing to his work al
the Koch Institute that Won Behring
was given n professOrshIp at Marburg.
His retirement Is due to broken
health.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13

were the congregatIng place OF the
greatest fishing fleets in the world.
In 1913 the catch in these waters
reached the amazing total Of mil
lion and quarter tons of fish. a
quantity so vast that its Significance
an only be grasped by a mental pic
turc of thirty-fOot trucks lined up IN
procession from New York to san
Francisco. via New Orleans. each
truck being loaded with two tons Of
seafood.
with the payment Of this vast an
nual toll. however. there seemed to
be no dimunition In the North sea g
fish supply. England's share Of this
food before the war was 100000 tons
year. or twenty pounds for every
inhabitant OF the British isles
"Of the North sea catch three
ffths OF the total is herring. the nsh
whose spawning and feeding
grounds have determined the loca-
ton Of cities. and in several in
stances appear to have involved the
actual destiny of nations and the
fate of their monarchs."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13

met in an cpOchal battle OF the coast
Of Jutland on the last night Of May
n section of North sea water was
made famous for all time. Tho scene
OF this great struggle of steel lcvla-
than is described In carly dispatches
az lying 100 miles off the west coast
of Hnntsholm, also called Cape Hert-
berg. This point OF land marks tho
beginning OF that arm OF the North
sea known az SkaEcrrack, which sep
aratcS the southern end of Norway
from the mainland OF Denmark. At
this point the breadth OF SkagEcraC
is eighty miles. and its length. to
the northeast is 100 miles. To
gethcr with tho Kattegat and the
sound It forms the connecting chan
mel between the North and Baltic
seas.
III the great clash occurred 100
miles directly west OF Hontsholm,
the British and German warships
now lie in many fathoms Of water. n
little more than 200 miles from
PererheAd. the ncRr"at No.
Scotch coast, and about 400 miles
northeast OF Yarmouth. -
latitude that the North sea floor he
gins to drop rapidly The depth on
the Dogger ban. $50 miles to the
south, is not more than ten fathOms.
but as the coast OF Norway is APP
preached the soundings show re-
markablc Increase until the Eulley
OF the Norwegian channel is reached.
where the depth exceeds 400 faith
omS.
The scene of this great sea fight
will recall to British minds the bat
tie of Copenhagen, which occurred
200 miles, IN an airline. southeast of
Hantshow. II was in that conflict
that the second in command. Nelson,
then vice-admiral won added fame
by disobeyinE the orders Of his SUI
periOr. Sir Hyde Parker When the
latter signalcd to the hero OF the bat
tic Of the Nile to withdraw. Nelson
placed his telescope to his blind eye
and remarked TO the oN'o~"e grouped
about him. I cannot see r.
before the war THESE uajtIewatcrs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13

of education to proceed to the United
States to study the methods Of teach
ing literature In American UNIVERSE
ties and to Investigate the textbooks
on ethics. history and language used
in elementary schools In connection
with a proposed revision OF textbooks
in Japan. Later DR.. HaEn will visit
Europe where. as in America. he viii
make a study Of national character
in It's reIatiO nto national education.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
JUTLAND
the Greatest Naval Bate in Modern History Is Dc.
sCrbCI.

WASHINGTON. June 13-Thc
scene OF the greatest naval battle
In modern history Is the subject Of n
war geography bulletin issued today
by the National Geographic Society
from its Washington headquarters.
which says:
when the hig sea feet Of tho
German empire and the prize fighting
ships Of the nation which boasts tho
greatest naval strength in the world
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13

AT an average price of 90 cents PEE
gallon the years. production OF mill
is valued at about $500. 100000 Il
producers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
JAP TO CONE
To the United States to lnvesti-
gate Textbooks Used in
Lower Schools.

TOXIC. June la.-DE Yacht
Hasa, professor % Japanese classical
literature az the Imperial University,
has been delegated BY NE Department
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
Don't Endure
Itching Skin

We urge all skin sufferers who hare
sought relief In vain, to try this liqlld
wash, the ID. u. u. Prescription for &c.
its soothing oils. Its ingredients, oil Of
winteTRrecn, thymOl and glycerlne. have
been used by doctors for years In the cure
Of tho akin. The liquid form carries thess
healing ingredients down through the pores
TO the root Of tho disease.
Druggists aro glad 10 recommend this
soothing. cooling liquid. 2Sc, zoe and 800.
Como to Us and We will tell you more abogt
this remarkable remedy. Your money hack
uEless the tirst botiIs relieves you. .. u. Q.
Soap keeps your ski healthy. Ask Gb0usS
IN IN IN For 10 Years
Ha EDo the Standard
r.I..u.s-.--...-..-.u--.-. SIin Remedy
WeIis-IIAymalsF UO- DFuEEIsts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
Teaching Young America the
Arts Of the Indian

woodcraft League Work, how boys and girls are
learning to make their own clothes. and how they
win their head feathers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
LET the WindrniIIs Do Ii"

Says Dr. Harvey W Wiley in an interview pointing
out how electric batteries charged by wind power,
are doing and might do more widely vast number
OF farm tasks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
Reading the Future in the Shape
Of Baby's Head

Stackpoo f. oDell. of London. the worlds greatest
phrenologiSt, analyses New Yorks prize baby and
tells why observation of Natures Intentions" aS
and followed by parents and educators
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
Do You Know How to Talk
Over the Telephone?

Science says there Is right way, and shows how
knowledge Of phonctics may make It much easier
for you to be understood thout believing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
Young ChiId's Freck

An attractive embroidery design that will be in
demand by mothers now. Something practical that
every mother Also good points on
home decoration especially useful at this season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
JUNE Is, 1916
Who is Americas Superwoman?

NJ. Jules Dubois, the famous French dramatIst and
poet says he has found her. but will not give her
name. Why America is destined to produce super
women.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
A Magic Bridal Nest

Very newest device in "built-for-two" apartments
that really suggests modern legerdemain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
Curing Headaches Without Drugs

An experts simple exercise formula for restoring
normal blood pressure in the head without affecting
the heart.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
The Anvil Chorus

powerful editorial by Herbert Kaufman written
in Mr.. Kaufman's style with punch in every line.
Every thinking man and woman should read the
Herbert Kaufman page in the Sunday Telegram
regularly. You will always find something worth
while in II.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
Interesting Facts From
Science and Life

Raising mushrooms In mine-Using goats to pre-
vent forest Ares-How bathrooms may become
death chambers-Why the wedding ring is worn
on the third finger of the left hand-Why bodies
buried in moist places may turn to wax.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
The Rage for Hand Painted Hats

Examples of some Of the latest broad-brmmed sum
millinery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13

Get all these in the magazine section of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05
Lib( rtytOWn

Mrs. John Jackson ana Mr. lsaae
~bockley and daughter Miss Edna ot
Newark, spent Monday 90 the BONE on
Mrs James Smack 81 ibertEtown
SIR and Mr Timothy Gayne 81
P0WeIlVlie. spent sunday with their
daughter, Mr.. Sewe Birmingham
Mr- Frank DENNIS was taken " che
salisbury Hospital Sunday for an ~.
GRAFTON for appendicitis
Mrs LAURA MASSEY " near Berlin.
spent Tuesday with her parents Mr..
ana Mrs Joshua Nicholson
Misses RAnic and Margie Wilkins Of
PowcllsYille. spent saturday and sun
day with her sister Mrs William Ellis.
MIRA johnnie jackson. Miss Edna
shocsey and Mr.. isaac Sheekley. all
81 Newark. motore8 Monday to see her
laughter Mrs james Smack
Mr Gihs Bradford of sno" HIDE
ue1an0 some time with friends and
relatives here
Mrs James Smae eaw, home FIRE.
silly irons Is Baltimore Hospital where
STD Wcut FIR an operation fer appcnar
eiti- ans getting AoHg weeIE
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05
MR- HUGHES IS NOTIFIED

A. u.4 ..+5t.. 81. u.- .., g...-,..t.. .r.t
-
menel @ '
admir- ztrat. President hts t.a a
has as-if..atei ssa at.taa t.s t.e. ta ia ee' ~
nave s' a.4a"e' - 't -. "
and n the a'-l 1asaa ST.
deht "isa aas 0a iie Ht
country e aeet .ar aSi tr.sist -o hil .ee lae if
dental e5af '-fiI II s.s
was tfesiaeal e sae ai1e3 ~.t. t1A t ." .Ass' ' I
try n perleet reiafe3 ''.4i 'a3 1't #e e'.l 1eeh
placed = saca = r7,'e. a'ea at .aA5 NJ a3 l',
have noaes or iae f.
that rs readers at.e taa i 7a r"
Inc Ne" lofe t5aes ot .e 7Ie... 37'e -. .'t 'i..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-22
SHORT ONES

Leave it to the police! When they're
of the trail they always discover a
nationwide plot"
Prohibition has bettered business
in Seattle. Prohibition has ruined
business in Mobile. 1t all depends on
oh, say it yourself.
Looks like an early spring." said.
she to the bachelor. "Ought to be-"
said he, tits leap year" Now -
wonders why she's miffed. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-22

complished insidiously, but accom-
plished it will be if Uncle Sam doesn'tt
watch out. J
We wouldn't trust these hypocrit-f
ical patriots, whose version of the
Lords prayer reads, Give US this day
our daily CAKE" any further than we
could throw bull by the tail. [
The more they seem to acquiesce in
the public demand the more devilish)
and malignant wax their plots.
Watch 'em, Senator Tillman! We
are playing our white alley on you. [
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-22

TIE RKmOk BEHCk-f1HNDEhS
We do not believe, Secretary Dan
iels to the contrary Notwithstanding,
that Senator Penrose was "bluffing"
when he said that the steel mills
would raise the price of armor 5000
per ton If the government undertook
to manufacture armor plate itself.
We believe that the Penrose state
ment was a cold-blooded, deliberate
ly planned and boldly made threat,
And we believe furthermore that the
steel men will undertake to carry out
that threat. Such a clamor has
arisen from the outraged public at
the insolence of it; the press, even the
heretofore faithful part of it, has so
openly advocated more or less con-
fiscatory measures, that the steel
magnates, in alarm, have hedged to
a large extent.
But the spirit of the piracy which
prompted this pernicious attempt to
intimidate the greatest law-making
body in the world still exists in the
greedy hearts and conscienceless
minds of the steel magnates. The
test from which they SO long have
drawn a bountiful flow will not be
yielded up without struggle. That
they have ceased bleating is ominous.
We believe there will be gradual
advance of prices on government
armor contracts from this time on, if
congress does not at once take steps
to head off the upward movement.
The steel mems purpose win be ac-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-22
KICK THEM oUT!-Is

KICK THEM OUT!-Is the U. ST.
senate going to swallow the threat,
of the armor plate traitors, thieves
and blacklegs to raise the price of
armor 5000 per ton if the bill to pro-
vide government armOr plate passes?
We use the names above advisedly
In 1894 the plate makers were
fined $4,000 by President Cleve-s
land for furnishing rotten plate for
U. S. ships that afterward had to,
fight in the war with Spain. In 1896
they were convicted of furnishing ar.
NOR plate to foreign nations at $249
per ton when charging Uncle Sam
$40. In 1916 they boldly appear in
the U. S. senate with a threat to,
blackmail the government in $20,-.
100000 if certain legislation is en-
acted, and they can do it, as Sec'y
Daniels says that for years they have
fixed the price of plate to the U. S.
What has become of the dignity
and honor of the q. S. senate when
treacherous robbers can walk in,
shake their fists under the senatorial
nose and threaten a hold-up?
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
T0ML|NSON HERE ID BEGIN B|G
 OPERATIONS
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS ARE CLOSED BY WHICH ALL HOLDINGS ARE TO BE SET IN MOTION SOON.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Arriving yesterday from Golconda.
 Nevada, where he IS operating the mines of the Gold Ledge Company, ]. B. Tomlinson, we'll known in this
 field. stated his return was to arrange for his varied mineral holdings near Prescott to be placed in shape for re- stunning in very short time. This action results from past development on certain holdings. Details of the plans for resumption are to be closed up in a few days, when Mir. Tomlin- son leaves for Golconda but will re- turn in few weeks to personally take charge in this field. He also stated yesterday that change in sentiment has superseded that which prevailed in Prescott about one year ago when he said: "A few years ago the main topic in Prescott was dry ranching, and any who would advance the cause of mining, were considered as indus trial derelicts. During my present trip to the city, the change that has overcome the people is indeed pleas ant and refreshing in the transition that is prevailing to get deeper into mining and wander far away from the lean ground where farming attracted abundant money. This changed situa- ton is not confined solely to Pres colt, but has extended to every local ity east as well as west. Mining is epidemic in short, and the outlook for the industry is exceedingly bright"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
PANTAGES TAKE OVER
 THE REX THEATRE
(From Saturdays Daily)

Theatre-goers of this section will be
 interested to learn that Pantages,
 amusement caterers similar to the
 Orpheum, will invade Prescott, and
 open the Rex theatre during October.
 The Phoenix Amusement Co. has
 sold its right to this playhouse to these people, advices being received yesterday to this effect.
 c. K. Nenes will reopen the local house after remodeling the interior as we'll as the exterior He has agreed to expend the sum of over 4.OO0 therefor, and work begins at once. The operating room is to be shifted and made suitable for the purposes of a first-class house, as we'll will new and modern equipment be introduced, thereby assuring an up-to-date amuse- ment house. The entire front of the building is to be changed, a larger entrance provided, while the seating arrangement also Is to be improved upon. One of the features to be in- troduced will be an eight-horse power motor to drive the new motion pie turc machine, the first of its make to be brought to the city. Another inn portant matter decided upon is that prices of admission in Prescott will be five and ten cents, the same prices that prevail at other Pantages houses either in San Francisco, Los Angeles, or any other city of the West. The fact in itself of Pantages coming to Prescott is a guarantee of first-class service. This city will be placed or the large circuit which this firm GOV FITS in so many localities, East and West. Mir. Nenes is to arrive in few days from Los Angeles to ar- range for beginning the work of re- the Rex theatre.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
HELD TO ANSWER FOR
 THEFT OF AUTOMOBILE
(From Thursdays DaiIy.)

Clifford Simpler. aged IS years, ar rested at Wickenburg Sunday morn Ing by Sheriff Jeff Adams, of Mari copa county, while driving an auto- mobile owned by Frank w. Foster, of this city, was given a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace McLane yesterday and held to answer to the Superior court on charge of grand larceny. Don Lewis. aged nine years, who was arrested with Simpler was released and will not be prose cuted. Both lads are from Mesa.
 Simpler'S parents yesterday en- deavored to have their son released on account of his youth, but Foster, it is said, refused to drop the charge against the boy, leaving Justice Me Lane no other course than to bind him over for trial Simpler is held in the county jail in lieu of $500 bail
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
MINING BOOM FACES
 THE DESERT COUNTRY
(From Wednesdays Daily.) )

George Stillman a we'll known min ing man of the Bousc field, who is visiting Prescott on business for a few days, believes the coming Winter will be the most active and most note worthy in general mining the coun- try has ever known.
 As beginning for good times, Mir. Stillman says the famous Dutchman gold mine will place large force of miners at work, the new owners hay ing closed plans by which energetic development will be prosecuted. The strike on the Clara Consolidated at Swansea has resulted in over 50,000 tons of gold-copper ore being ready for stoping. The Planet also is ar ranging for larger production than ever known, while at other points in dividual holdings are getting ready to move ahead with the advent of favor able weather.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
2 INDICTMENTS
 RETURNED BY GRAND JURY
(From Thursdays DaiIy.)

When the Federal grand jury began its deliberations yesterday morning there were ? criminal cases on the calendar awaiting its action. Of these, Is were cases in which the defend ants were charged with either selling liquor to an, Indian or introducing liquor on an Indian reservation. When the grand jury met in March, the last term of the Federal court in Prescott, there were but IA criminal cases to be considered, and of these only three concerned the selling of liquor to Indians. Court attaches are of the opinion that the increase in such offenses since March is due to the fact that under the personal use" ruling it has been much easier for bootleggers to secure liquor to sell or give to Indians.
 At least 20 Indians, the majority of them from Mohave county, stood in the halls of the Elks' building yester- day waiting to be called before the grand jury as witnesses.
 The grand jury returned two indict- ments yesterday, each charging the selling of liquor to an Indian. The men against whom true bills were rem dered, John P. Croftchick and Alfon- 70 Martinez, were arraigned before Judge Sawtelle and, after the charge, were read to them, pleaded not guilty. As neither had funds to employ an attorney, J. E. Russell was appointed by the court to handle their defense.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
MINE MOVEMENT OF INTERESTING
 POSSIBILITIES
WORK BEGINS TO REVIVE THE OLD JOHNSON.NEAR WEAVER; RICH BELT OF PLACER GOLD.
(From Thursdays Daily.l

A. P. Smith, a former merchant of
 Prescott, and for many years identi-
 fed as a co-owner of the famously known Johnson gold mine, near Weaver, returned recently from Los Angeles to begin preliminary opera tions toward reviving that property. He was visitor yesterday to the city and stated the old workings arc being placed in condition for an ex- animation to be made under an option given to coast operators, and under ground situations as far as exposed are very satisfactory.
 The Johnson property has never been operated to any great extent since the death of its original owner many years ago, but from its location, m close proximity to Rich Hill, the belief prevailed in early days among mining men that strong indications of its quartz content existed from which it was reasonable to believe that the mother lode of that gold belt passed through this property. This at any rate, is one of the most interesting in gold mining ever in any section of this field. Former sheriff of this county, ]. w. Smith, also in interested in the Johnson, and has expended a large sum in prospecting the belt at differ ent points, gold nuggets being ire luently recovered.
 The Johnson mine is situated in the gulch above the old Mexican town of Weaver, and less than a mile from the point on Rich Hill where the rich placer discovery was made in the eos and from which zone there continues to be recovered even in this late day many good sized nuggets and larger sum in fine gold. Placer mining also continues up the guich to the lines of the Johnson group.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
WHERE'S PROMPT ACTION AvERTS
 DISASTER
BRINGS AUTO TO STAND STILL WITH FRONT WHEELS HANGING OVER SHOOT DEEP RAVINE.
(From Thursdays Daiiy.)

What might have been an auto ac-
 cident with fatal results was only averted by the prompt action of Al
 Weber yesterday morning at about 2:30 o'clock, while he was returning from Camp Verde with a party of
 four ladies and three gentlemen aboard of the car he was driving.
 Weber's car plunged to the rim of a washout in the road but was brought to a standstill with the two front wheels hanging over the ravine, revolving at lightning speed, with the brakes holding the rear wheels in po- sition on the ground, and quivering as if they were ready to be released from the pressure in front Had such an unfortunate condition resulted, the car would have been plunged to a depth of over eight feet below, and with serious consequences to all aboard. Those in the rear cars in stantly grasped the serious situation of the Weber car, and four men jumped into the ravine to steady it while the reverse action was applied and the car started to move at slow speed backward. The two tires on the rear wheels were ground to pieces but the disaster was avoided. The trouble was due to a detour from the main road that was not marked, at the point where the crossing of the road had temporarily been abandoned by damage done by a cloudburst. Believing that the main roadway was opened, Weber kept moving ahead and passed the divorging point at speed of 25 miles an hour, reaching to within 20 feet of the danger point when he applied the brakes and gave warning to all to jump. It was too late, however, and all remained aboard The car in its perilous posi- ton told the story of the cool and prompt manner in which Weber act ed. Aside from this mishap, he is ad- mitted to be one of the most careful as well as most observing drivers in the State, and through this admirable of duty he saved others and himself from a fate that would have been another sad chapter in the sacrifice of human life.