davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
BITTER ATTACK
On United States is Made by an
Opposition Deputy in Bra
lillian Congress.

RIO DE JANEIRo. June 27.-Ths
keen interest with which Brazil IL
following the developments Of the
crisis between the United States and
Mexico received a new impetus today
following spirited discussion In the
ehamper Of deputies. during which an
opposition deputy made a bitter at
tack on the United States.
The discussion was opened by this
deputy. who. commenting on the last
note sent to Mexico by Secretary
Lansing. declared that he was aston
lshed that the United States should
make difiiculties in accepting the ex-
plantations Of Mexico. while promptly
accepting those OF Germany in regard
to the submarine war. The speaker
asserted that Germany was eontlnu-
ing its undersea campaign in viola
ton OF its promise TO Washington.
and that the United States did not
dare 10 protest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
George Laughlin, W. {. Glass
cock and ]. F. Shanklin to
Support Nominee.

About fifteen Of the states lead
ing Progressives have replied TO let
tiers sent them by the Telegram. ask
ing how they stood with regard to
the candidacy Of Charles E. Hughes.
Republican nominee for president.
All those who have answered have
declared that they viii enthusiastic
cally support Mr.. Hughes. Three let
tiers were received today. They were
from J. Francis Shanklin. OF Hinton.
who was a leading Progressive in
1912; George A. Laughlln, Progress
siye candidate for Congress In the
First district in 1914: and former
Governor W. E. Glasscoek, OF Nor
gantown, who was an ardent sup
porter OF Roosevelt in 1912.
Mr.. Laughlin writes as tollows;
'Replying 70 yours OF the goth. as
10 how I stands towards the eandi-
daey OF Charles E. Hughes. Republi-
can candidate for president. would
say that he i my mar. shall srp-
port and vote for him."
Mr., Giasscock's letter is a. fol.
lows;
I'm reply 20 yours .; Juno 20. Il.
which you say you are taking poll
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
MORE pROGRESSIVES
LINE UP FOR HUGHES

OF leading West vifsf1il Progres-
sIVes, seeking 70 learn how they stknd
in regard TO the candidacy Of Charles
E. Hughes. and requesting my views
on the subject. beg to say that. In
my opinion, Mr.. Hughes will have the
undivided, loyal and enthusiastic
support Of all Republicans and Pro
gresslves In the state, and further
believe that he viii carry West vir-
ginia by very substantial majority"
Mr.. Shanklin writes as follows:
''In reply TO yours OF the goth. will
say that the ProgressIyes In this
eouty speak very favorably OF the
candidacy OF Mr.. Hughes. They are
very fayorably impressed with hiz
note OF acceptance and are anxious
ly waiting for his speech OF accept
ance. II Il has the proper ring to II
thing the Progrossivrs OF Summers
county viii line Up for him TO ths
man. Personally. have always held
Mr.. Hughes In very high esteem and
regard him more progressive than
reaetionary. The Republican plat
form this year Is progressive and the
country Il calling for n big bfoad'
minded insn 70 take the place ot the
wishy -vashy. craw-hshy Rdmlnlstga-
ton nov CLOSING. My choice was
Roosevelt. but x Mr.. Hughes VT,
subscribe 70 his Views on tho para
mount issues OF today II Will be
pleasure tov me 10 support hsrs."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
HEART DISEASE
Causes Death Of B. C. Nc
Naughton in Local Hospital
Following Long Illness.

b. C. McNaughton, aged 30 years.
died at S o'clock Monday evening in q
local hospital following lingering
Illness Of heart disease. No funeral
arrangements will be made until his
parents arrive hero from Ravenna, o.
Mr.. McNRughton had been employed
as a clerk in the general store Of vir-
gil L. Allen. in Doddridge county. I'M
I'll three months ago. when he came to
this city and made his home with his
sister. Mrs. G. D. Peterson whose
home is at Goh Plaza. He was taken
to the hospital Sunday and gradually
grew weaker until he passed away at
the hour stated.
Surviving relatives OF the deceased
man are Mr.. and Mrs. d. VI. McNaugh-
ton. Of Rayenna, o.. his parents: John
D. McNaughton. brother: Mrs. G. D.
Peterson. Of this city. and Mrs. Alvin
Cribs. of Wcllsville, sisters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
Between the Cananza and Villa
Factions and Villa Himself
Pledges His Support.
VILLA is NOT AT JUAREz
Bandit chieftain is Said to Be in
Rio Florido District Await
ing Developments.

Ell PAso. June 27.-Evidence that
the possibility OF war with the United
States had healed the breach between
the CRrrnnza and villa factions IN
Mexican politics continued to In
crease here today More than 100
wealthy MeXicRns. who up to the
point OF the surrender Of the villa
garrison Mt Juarcz last January had
been active in supporting tho bandit
leader and who since have been ref
ugeeS here, crossed the Rio GrRnde
and apparently were received in good
favor BY the authorities Of the defac-
10 government.
Hand bills printed In Spanish as
surfing that villa himself had been
pledged 10 support the CarranEa Eov-
ernmCnt In the event OF break with
tho United States were circulated In
JunreZ and to some extent In the
Mexican quarter OF FL Paso. All re-
ports Indicated, however. that the
bandit chleftain has not yet Joined
the Constltutionallst forces but with
n body Of his troops 10 somewhere in
the Rio Florld0 district OF southern
chihuahua awaiting Developments in
the crisis.
General Manuel Medinayietia, for
merly Villas chief OF stan. and Cen
eral Jose Ysabel Robes. minister OF
war in the Gutierrez cabinet. were
guests today OF General Francisco
Gonzales. commandant OF Jnarez. II
was reported hero that they. both OF
whom have directed extensive milf
tary campaigns In northern Chlhua,
hua, are TO be assigned to important
commands in General Trevlno's army
OF the North. Private adviees here
today said that several hundred men
OF the force Of 10000 Mexican troops.
which have been concentrated az Bus
tlllos. seventy miles west OF Chihua-
hua city for the ostensible purpose OF
blocking any attempted American adj
vance down the Mexican Northwest
ern railway toward the capital. were
members Of bandit bands scattered by
General Pershing's troops. operat-
ing In conjunction with them were
the commands OF Telexlco and Com
troras and Canuto Reyes. former
villa leaders, who recently were
granted amnesty by General Treyino
Well-informed Mexieans here said to-
day that they had been told only a
few OF the cientiflco, the former
wealthy land owners OF the republic.
are still under the ban OF authorities
Continued on page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
BEST CLUB HUSTLERS
TO GET FINE AWARDS

conducted along the lines OF the high
est grade business proposition. The
plan is of such a nature that the Tele-
gram can AFFORD to pay everyone the
most liberal commission or cash sal
airy for their time, and for the best
hustlers there will be elegant awards
Of values running into hundreds Of
dollars, as described above. You can
get your share OF these awards simply
by filing out the nomination blank
in this issue and getting busy securing
votes.
Closes July 90.
The Telegram realizes that most
people like to know definitely Just
what they are going to receive. and
how long they are going to work. be-
fore they lend their efforts to any
proposition. In the 10000 Club you
will have your reward advertised right
before your eyes. There is nothing
indefinite about the campaign. II is
short, snappy, and can be made ex-
tremely profitable TO each and every
active member. or to those who be-
come active members in the near
AoNuANe AOu nav" lunN uON Auuh yUu
will be called upon to labor. July 20
Is the closing date, and after that time
all the subscriptions in the state OF
West Virginia would do you no good.
This Weeks Offer.
For S25 worth OF business, q GER
tificate for $4,000 votes will be given;
these are in addition TO the regular
votes.
As a special inducement we will give
the members Of the club who turn in
the most business during opportunity
week" a certificate Of 100000 votes,
For the six members that come next
high. we will give a certificate for
$4,000 votes. II you are looking for q
chance to do something and win one
OF the $l.146 six cylinder overlands
here II Is. This 100000 certificate Il
equivalent 10 s25 In gold as II would
take this much business to set you
100000 votes under this weeks offer,
WIZ you accent ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
Companies andK and First Regiment Band Ordered to ob0zze

The be
Officers
once ~
orders would be
city, prepare to leave
oft
the
in
n the America war
f the
Ksadt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27

fiuence against pressing matters to
an immediate issue. Had the border
forces been sufficient to release the
regulars for aggressive operations It Is
thought possible time limit would
have been included in Secretary Lam
sings note.
Advices from General Funston in
dictate that trains loaded with state
troops are sweeping southwark from
many parts o. :ne country. Addi-
tional regiments are entraining or
receiving the last necessary equip
ment. At the war department and In
Congress hurried measures are being
taken to provide supplies promptly
for the army ordered to the border.
A definite statement OF the number
Of guardsmeE cnrOute to the border
was not available. Secretary Bakers
order directing that movement Of
these troops be arranged between
General Funston and the oliceA
commanding the various army de-
partments cut out the red tape and
delay incident to Capitalization Of
all this work In Washington.
Another task aided by delay in IN
outbreak of hostilitles is that Of get
ting Americana out OF Mexico. The
number there has been reduced to
less than thousand.
Secretary Daniels stated today
that the navy department had now
supplied ample accommodations for
all refugees who may reach the sea
tCOntinued nm bape Al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
TRAINS READY
At MT. GRETNA
To Carry the First Brigade Of
Pennsylvania Troops to
Mexican Border.
t1v AGSoeiATIo VREssi


MT. GRETNA, Pa. June a.
Thirteen trains were on the railroad
siding here early today ready to car
ry the First brigade and auxiliary or
ganizations the FIRST Of Pennsylvania
national guard to answer the call for
border service. southwark. Five days
ratIOns and 200 rounds OF ammuni-
ton were issued for each OF the 5000
men comprising the brigade last
night and the movement towards
Mexico was expected to begin today.
This afternoon 1t became known
that not regiment would get away to-
day although there was a possibility
that the movement would begin soon
after midnight. Officers were in the
dark as to plans for the immediate flu
tuTe. including the ultimate destina-
ton OF the troops. Surgeons Of the
Second brigade worked all night ino-
culating soldiers with the antl-typhOld
fever. and men might be seen lounglng
about in all parts Of the Second bril-
gade camp passing through the stages
OF convalescence which included a
severe headache. Investigation was
commenced today Of the death Of PrI-
vate o'Connor. Of the Eighteenth. who
died in a Harrisburg hospital.
Several hundred recruits have arriy-
ed since daybreak and It Is expected
the Seventh division will exceed 1000
men when Il finally starts on its 1--WE
day trip for the border.
Orders were received at division
headquarters az noon to discharge all
negro cooks. Only white men will be
accepted by the war department. The
order came from the war department.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
F|LBUSTERING
Expedition to Reclaim Stolen
Auto is Broken Up by
Soldiers.

NOGALES, ArIZ, June ZI.-A
heavily armed filibuStering expedition
organized to cross the line at Sasabe
and bring back an automobile seized
by the Mexican authorities was brok-
en- up here last night by the military
authorities. Eighteen men. all car
rying revolvers OF automatic pistols
and most OF them rifles or shatguns,
were quietly leaving town in six auto
mobiles when a squad Of infantry
barred the road.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
And Now is the Time to Put ir
the Most Telling LiCkS in
the Campaign.

Twenty years ago people looked at
an automobile with eyes almost as
wide as those Of small boy taking
his first trip to tie circus. They were
big clumsy high backed affairs, eX-
pensive Of operation, uncertain of per-
Torrance. and at their best, an I'M
speakable extravaganza, practical only
for the rich and well-to-do. Even now,
when they have become a smooth run
ming. high-powered thing Of elegance.
speed and wonderful performance,
holding an almost indispensable place
in every day commerce and pleasure,
only the cheapest have come in the
reach of people with moderate means.
Years Of saving and sacrifices are nee
essary before the majority Of homes
can know the Joy OF owning and driv-
ing their own motor car. Even in bus
mess where the automobile could be
made to pay for itself many times over.
many men are forced TO plug along
with old time methods because the
initial cost Of car is absolutely pro-
hibitlva
Your Own Car.
But today through the 10000 Club.
the Telegram is Offering to you the
opportunity to own n big six cylinder
motor car OF the latest type. complete
ly equipped TO the smallest detail. alb
solutely free, without one cent OF cost
TO you. And you need not wait. The
car can be yours within the next few
weeks. You may drive your own car
on July 90 II you Join the 10000 Club
now and work hard. In addition 10
the car there are many other awards
for those who might prefer a piano
diamond ring. talking machine. etc
There Il something for every one who
enters the club and becomes an active
member,
Bic Campaign.
The 10000 Club Is bis campaign
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
EMBARGO
On Expectation Of Supplies into
Mexico Seriously Affects
Mexican Army.

SAN ANTONIO, June 27.-The
embargo on expectation Of supplies
into Mexico from the United States
already has affected the Mexican ar
my. according to reports reaching
General Funston's headquarters here
today. II became known that the
reason the Mexican force recently left
Nuevo Laredo was because they were
unable to obtain forage for their
horses from this side Of the border.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
cACI CHILD BURIED.

Funeral services over the body OF
Joseph Gael. aged fifteen months, SON
of Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Caci, OF Co
lumhia Mines, who died az 2 o'clock
Tuesday morning following few
days Illness OF pneumonia. was held
AZ 10 O'clock Tuesday mornlng at the
home and the burial was IN the Holy
Cross cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
STRUGGLE
For Possession Of the Village Of
Fleury near verdun is Still
Progressing.

PARIS, June N-The French have
recaptured another section OF the
trenches at Thlaumount in the Yer.
dun sector, according TO an official
statement issued by the war ofiiee TO-
day. The struggle for possession OF
the village Of Fleury Is still progress
ing, Three Allied aeroplanes drop
Ped sixty-five shells on German ships
near the Belgian coast.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
DEATH SENTENCE
Is Passed upon Negro Youth
for 0ffense against White
Child.

SNOW HILL. n. c.. June 27--Wil-
liam Black. n Sixteen-year-old negro,
was found guilty here today OF cap
ltal Offense against slx-year-old
white child and was sentenced TO be
electrocuted on July 81.
Taking Of testimony and the de-
liberation OF the jury required only
twenty-three minutes. Two COM
panies Of militia were on guard. but
the crowds about the court house
werC orderly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27


yfou hours hes said
from
erordes
scaling
a few hours "H"r
memrsr
anyone " -A
acetai amountf regret
the parade General Bonds
through the streets enute to the All smiling ~ Ne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
COMPANY K
And First Regiment Band VIII Pa
rade the Streets Tonight.

Starting promptly AZ s o'clock
from the armory on Court street to-
night. Company X. First regiment,
West Virginia National Guard, head
cd by the First Regiment hand. will
parade all the principal streets Of
the city. Captain Glenn +. Williams
viii be In charge OF Company X. and
Harvey Gregory, chief musician Of
the band. viii be in charge OF the
music.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
WAR OUTLOOK
HEALS BREACH
WEIGH TO PRESENT
FLAGS TO MILITIA.

Frank ]. WEIGH, Fourth street
druggist, announces that II the
two local military companies
are called TO tho front, he will
present each OF thon with u
beautiful American flag II they
have none as he did to Com
pany X whom II loft here April
2S, 1898. for service In tho
Spanish-American war. The
Telegram AT the time that flag
was presented made note Of tho
fact that Major NJ. G. Holmes,
now deceased. made an ciicc-
tive presentation speech and
the act Of presenting the flag
was done by Misses Lillian and
Gertrude Brown. now Mrs. s.
NJ. Mason and Mrs. Il. Il. VII
son, who were attired In the ma
tIOnRl and Cuban cOlOrs, re-
spectlvely. The flag was ac-
Ceptod by Com. Sergeant Frank
shuttloworth in a neat speech.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
For ? Definite Reply from Car
rama to Note Demanding
Mems Release.
WAR DEPARTMENT is BUSY
Every Days Delay in Evident
Break Sees Our Troops in
Better Position.

Ell PASO, June 27.-TwO negro
troopers, ragged and half dead from
hHrdships are lodged in Jail ut Juar-
CT today, having been brought from
GuzmAn, where they were captured
by defncto government troops. They
are believed to be survivors OF the
Carl4zal engagement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
WAR IS LIKELYTO Be DECL AIRED ON TOMORROW
WILSON is NOT TO
WAIT ANY LONGER
FOLLOWS FATHERS EXAMPLE.

Following the example OF his
illustrious father. Senator Ma
than Con when the Civil war
broke out, DR.. W. p. Con is
anxious to do service for his
flag and country. DIR. GoR has.
accordingly. written to be ad-
mitted into the hospital medical
department Of the army TO fight
Mexicans and he hopes to re-
ceive appointment at an early
date. Two majors in the army
were roommates OF DR.. GOff
when he attended medical COL
lege in Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27

Continued on page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27

ZIG Campaign.
The 10000 Club Is a bis campaign
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-29
Results of Practical Christmas Givsng

Omaha, Dec. 27-To the Editor of The Bee: In behalf
of the Associated Charities wish to thank you sincerely
for the publicity given work through The Omaha Bee
at Christmas time. .a..
All the families mentioned in your paper were bount
fully taken of and in addition received very gen.
donations of money shoes and clothing We feel
fdent tevery had happy Christmas this year, for
which great deal Of credit due The Bee Again thanking
you, are, very truly yours,
MRS. GEORGE W. DOANE.
The Bees appeal for PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS CIV
ING met with splendid response better this year than
before.
Clothing Shoes food supplies and money came in
continual generous stream both to The Bee and directly to
the Associated Charities This association investigates all
thoroughly that the gvers had the added saac
ton of knowing that their donations went to REALLY DE-
SERVING families especially those made up of dependent
women and helpless children.
vast deal done by those responding to The Bees
appeal toward making real Merry Christmas for the de-
serving poor.
Many of these contributors in their bundles of good
things and their cash anonymously Those who sent their
received letter of acknowledgment from the Asso
cated Charities None of them wanted any self adver
Using.
The heartfelt gratitude Of the deserving poor who
made happy by their gifts through the Associated Charities
is their ample reward. (
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-29
FEUTONIC VICTORY
REPORTED COMPLETE
Thousands of Russ -Roumanian
Prisoners Captured and the
Enemy is Hurled Back.
FRENCH REPULsE ATTACKS

Berlin, Dec. 2S.-(By Wireless to
Sayville. 1.-The defeat of the Russo
Roumanian forces by the invading
Teutonic army has been completed,
it is announced officially. Russian
troops which attempted to regain lost
ground were thrust back and elected
from their new positions with heavy
losses. In yesterdays fighting the
Austro-German forces took 5000
prisoners.
Eight airplanes were lost by the
entente allies in yesterdays fighting
on the western front, the war office
announces.
Report Made by French.
Paris, Dec. 28.-French troops last
night repulsed small attacks near
Lechenoy, on the Somme, and on the
eastern slope of Hill 304, west of the
Meuse, in the Verdun region, the war
office announced today.
Mines sprung by the French near
Beuvraignes, on the Somme front,
caused great damage to the German
defenses. One of the explosions pro-
duced a crater 100 yards long and
forty yards wide. 81
The French flying corps yesterday
attacked several blast furnaces and
steel mills. The airplanes were aided
in the attacks by two dirigibles.