davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16
NeWSNotes
OF Bristol
Community Happenings of In.
tereSt Are Reported by TEL
egram Correspondent.

BRISTOL. June lG-EXQuisitcly
beautiful and highly entertaining was
tho corsr,,,,r,,ior -. -. -, -,
'''' "'
inc M''A"His' Episcopal church on In
dian run. SUNDAY evening. June II. in
COMMUNICATING such a iovfII occasion
os Chydr,p,s Joy Tho whole NJ.
no.. -,,..-..,.
was super many gorgeous amid The
beautifully decorated itncrior and the
picturesque SURROUNDINGS. as ihy Young
folk, respondent in all the glorlcs Of
childhood. mounted the stage and pcr-
formed their ceremonial rites. And
while pure. innocent faces were turned
Hcavonward. and the youthful voices
Heavenly music. sof, and SWEEP
rang out loud and clear upon the sun
night air. singing Gloria in cNcclsis,"
tho effect was far beyond all terrestrial
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16

guest Of John D. Bailey. Of Indian
run, and Joseph Bailey. OF Greenbrler.
Miss Pearl DennisOn and brother.
Ezra, and Mrs. Quintillla Lynch we're
shopping in Salem the first Of the
week.
Julius c. Matthey was looking after
matters Of business at ClarksbUrg tho
last Of the week
Mrs. Helen Montgomery and SON,
Pricie f.. Of Indian run. were Clarks-
burg visitor Wednesday.
Miss vadis Bailey. OF X. F. D. No. !.
was shopping and visiting relatives In
Salem a few days ago
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16
gomery for $3.50.
Moves to AdamSlOn.

John c. MCF'addcn moved his family
and household goods from upper In
dian run in the Wellington Morris
property to Adamston. MIR. McFaddcn
is employed in 4 machine shop at
Clarkshurg.
Ebert Bailey. OF Calhoun county, is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16

County Road Engineer. until o'clock l.. NJ
Saturday, JIiy !, 1910. Cor o." r0u.trur
tion Of the following reinforced rouurti.
bridges. over Limestone Creek. Coal D...
trict. over Sugar Run. clay District.
Over Little Tenmile Greek. Eagle District.
Over Little Rock Camp. Sl-ll- District.
Near Fonda, Sardis district over Little
Elk Greek, SRrdis District. Two over
branches OF GuRtfy Creek Elk district
Plans and specifications may b- seen 90 o..
above oftice after June H. 1919 The right
sreSeryed TO reject ans "r ull bids
. VI UARRERT
County Road Engineer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16

The second test well on the William
Jarvis lease on Halls run was drilled
into the stray sand the last Of the week
by the Marsh Brothers drilling con-
tractors. who have a half interest in
the lease. and have gasscr. making
more than a million feet day More
locations will likely be made at an
early date The Carter and Sheets
oil Company have the lease.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16
Contestants Busy.

Contestants in the Telegram's 10000
Club in this vicinity are becoming
quite enthusiastic in their wild race
for subscriptions, and all are quite
busy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16
HARVEY W. HARMER. Solicitor.


To al persons holding liens by judgment
or otherwise on the real estate, or any
pRrt thereof, Of Lester Banks.
In pursuance Of decree Of the Circuit
Court Of Harrison County. West Virginia,
made la tho cause therein pending, to sub
jeCt the real estate Of the said Lester
Banks to the satisfaction Of the liens there:
on yOu are hereby required 20 present all
claims held 10y yOu and each Of you against
the said Lester Ranks. when are liens on
his real estate. or amy part OF Il, for adj
Indication to me. at my Office In the city
- CLARK -burr Harrison County. West Wiz.
GINA on or before the 9th day Of July,
L. c Grille. Commissioner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16

every public gathering Of any kind all
over the country. This will tend to
disseminate and promulgatc the cpl
dcmic more and more. Il seems. ny
pothetiCally speaking. that those who
have measles. or know their time is
ripe to take them. do not care who
they may give them to-they keep
right on going.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16
COMMISSIONERS NoricE.
NVNINI SUM IN : NUITVE'
Tn" Cumberland Hydraulic Cement s Man
ufHcturinH Company,
VS. IN CBASCERY.

tn" Cumberland Hydraulic Cement & Man
ufnctuTing Company,
VS.. IN CHASCERY.
Lester Banks. 1T ul.
In pursuance OF decree entered In the
ciyuuit Court Of Harrison County, West
Virginia, IN the above styled cause on the
9th diy Of May. 1916, the same was re-
ferrci to the undersigned commissioner to
take. state and report the following:
!. Al the real estate owned by the de-
PENDANT Lester Banks, its location and tho
probable value thereof:
=. The llcus thereon, to whom owed and
their amount and the priorities;
,. Aud whether or not the rents and
profits Of said real estate will he sum
Client in five years to pay on and discharge
said liens. and
1. To report upon any and all other
matters thar may he required by any part
In interest, the same being pertinent, or
that said commissioner may deem peril
nCnt
Al the above named parties and all
others Interested will take notice that tho
undvrsi gnpd commissioner will
on THE 5TH DAY OF JULY. 1915.
proceed to execute sud order OF reference
~ his Offices S"3-S2i Con building
Clarkshurg. West Virginia.
Given under my hand this 2nd day Of
LAFAYETTE c. Grille,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16

Julius c. Matthey recently bought
fine saddle mare from Price Z. Mont
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16

The English language has eighty
two sounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16
NOTICE.

will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone other
than myself. after this date.
HORACE J. BROWN.
May %, 1915.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16
Why is this C1arksburg's busiest clothing store? 9

WHEN YOU ARE READY TO BUY NEW SUIT YOU
this
the back these clothes reliable
o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16

yourself prices
favor b
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16
Bear this i'm mind

This is the busiest clothing store Casburg the plain
clothes
clothes Your selection here big and well
without sacrificing Of pattern
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16
First--THE PRICE
Second--QUALITY
DISSATISFACTION


abassh
requirement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16

WE are showing a White
Kid Pump with the new Tear
Drop" tongue at $500, and a
white Reignskin Cloth Colon
ial Pump at $3.50 the pair.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

disappeared from view, mother and
daughter sank 10 the seat and wepi
upon one another's shoulders The
boy, as he turned for a departing
glimpse. made dab at his eyes
with his coat sleeve.
Many little Incidents marked the
march 20 the depot. Before the
troops got started away from the
armory. a report was spread among
large crowd that had lined up on
Cadillac-sq. that the line OF march
had been changed and the men
would come down Woodward-ave.
A general exodus In the direction OF
Woodward ensued. which turned 20
hasty flight back in the direction
OF the square when the music OF
the band was heard in that direction
as the soldiers marched in from
Randolph-st.
Inspectors OF Police Sprott and
Mcnamara directed the two police
automobiles that "blazed the trail
for the troops. Some difficulty was
experienced in forcing back the
crowds along the downtown part OF
Michigan-ave. and several times &C
cidents were narrowly sverted when
"drunks." OF whom there were few
in the crowd would stagger out Ia
front OF the cars
The first shot that the militia fac
ed in It's march was fred by pho
tographer. who took a fashlight pic
ture Of the head end OF the process
sion AT Fourteenth.st and Michigan
ave
Marching with Col Walter Barlow
and the other stan officers between
the two police automobiles az the
head OF the procession was paVE
Barack. the diminutive newsboy. for
whom the men of the regiment TOOK
I'D collection Thursday night and
bought an outfit OF clothes. Davy
managed 10 keep in perfect step with
the colonel for most Of the journey
until taken into Inspector Sprott
car.
Along the left side OF the street
going down Michigan, where cousid
cradle trouble was experienced by
the police in keeping the crowd
back. a moving human chain ~ was
formed by a number OF young men.
who interlocked arms and moved
with the head Of the procession all
the way 10 the depot. forcing back
TO the curb the people in the lines.
A moving picture man az the de
pot had a number OF assistants on
hand with torches that gave out
bright white fame and the head OF
the troops moved into the depot In
blaze OF light.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Port Huron Sends
SO To Front

PORT HURON. Mich. June a.
Ninety.three young men left Port
Huron this morning for the mobil.
ization camp at Grayling. They
constituted Port Huron's first con.
tribution OF soldiers for service with
Uncle Sam In Mexico Heart.rend'
ing scenes were enacted when Com.
pany G.. under the captaincy OF l,A-
roy Pearson, son OF Probate Judge
Pearson. OF Sanilac county. depart
ed via the Pere Marquette Al $40
o'clock. Several women tainted
while tears came into the eyes OF
all as the band struck up "Michi
gan. My Michigan" Not since the
DAYS OF 1898, have such scenes been
witnessed. and It seemed az 10 Port
lHuron's entire population has
turned out TO bid the soldier boys a
farewell.
On. splendid feature % the en-
trainment was the part which Sar
MIA. Ont, just across the st. Clair
river. played in the demonstration
The Canadian neighbors made a
lively response 20 the noise ~
whistles. The boys expect 10 arrive
IN Crawling tonight
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Bandmen Will Be
Missed From Theaters

The band made q great hit all
along the line OF march. Most OF
its musicians were recruited from
theater orchestras. where their faces
have been familiar 10 local patrons
for years. They have played
Hearts and Flowers" for scenes OF
pAthos. SILVER music for the deeds
Of Desperate Desmond, and, on occa-
sion. they have come through with
the grand opera frills for Signorina
Spaghetti
No band ever had a wider roper
toire than these boys. Their music
would have won great applause I'M
der ordinary auspices. Friday night
they outshoue themselves. A. times
while playing, they were enmeshed
In the riotous surges OF men, en-
route but they played with untiring
zeal. and with the same skill that
has eudeared them 20 Detroit thea
terEoers
Leading them was John Boehler.
as drum major Once a comedian
q, rare gifts. a raconteur who was
wont 10 make the welkin ring with
m,r'h. he went through the eyolu-
rions Of the drum major with dig
air and grace.
John was one Of the leading spir-
its in a once tourishing local or
SANITATION called the knights OF
Everlasting Pleasure He conduct.
ed a pros, band that was the Won
der OF the times AS the band NOV
ed on Friday night, an old theater'
goer observed thar It's members
would be missed by more persons,
probably. than any OF the other sol
dlers
John Boehler and his clan
brought joy 20 many hearts said
ne and no doubt their music Will
furnish inspiration 20 the boys In
camp-and perhaps in the heat and
pain OF war. John always has been
a care-free. jolly chap 10 me. To
night | see a new side 20 him. He
seems 10 have his heart and soul IN
an enterprise that may lead TO
places OF blood and wrath. God
speed 20 John and his band"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Sarah Bard Field Suffrage
Leader Tells of Hard Battle
Before Democratic Convention

! told their that we knew quite well
that the platform had all been pre-
pared in Washington. ard that this
appeal was OF little use, but that We
wished TO state iaat VIC were not
there for sugar plums. compliments
or slnrs: that We simply wished 10
make statement and have them
consider IL. that the Woman's party
would not vote for any Democrat
unless tho Democratic party Endorsed
suffrage and not only suffrage In
general, but the constitutional
amendment; that the suffrage states
had 81 electoral votes. that the wo-
men voters were largely pledged to
stand by the policy or the Congress
sionsl Union until the amendment
was passed
when The convention .ook mp the
report Of the platform committee,
there VAS a concerted effort to rail
road through the majority report in.
dorsing suffrage before the minor
ity report. oppo'ing II, was offered
by Gov Ferguson. OF Texas. Some
rebel in the rear rose and called the
attention OF the convention TO this
unusual omission Then bedlam
broke loose. II the majority report
had been passed nothing more would
have been heard OF suffrage from
that convention The debate began.
Senator stone. OF Missouri. chairman
OF he committee. was in a highly
disturbed state. There were three
factions--the one which wished 10
stand by the presidents platform
with the suffrage plank in IL; the
south. which did no, want suffrage
mentioned a. all, and the west.
which was frightened 10 death lest
the women should not &c. what they
w,rted. Senator stone tried 10 har'
| monte all factions and really ended
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Many Farewells
Said At ArmOry

The araorv. which has been the
scene OF many ga assem0lases.
Friday night re-embled q palace Of
mourning. Weeping women and
strong men. vino tried in vain TO
hide the unbidGen tear, were very
much in evidence. They surrounded
departing loved ones. who, had their
first test OF bravery in their endeav-
ors not 10 allow their emotions 70
overcome them. Everywhere around
the building were groups OF grief
smitten mothers. fathers, wives and
sweethearts. and the great heart of
humanity went out 20 them In their
hour Of travail.
Gray.haired mothers swept their
sons within their embrace and chung.
and chung.
MY boy" said ore, I'm afraid
-ou will never come back. God help
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Rockies Are Pathetic
Spectacle In the Line

Thousands OF Detroiters cheered
the boys OF the Thirty.hrst regi-
ment. Michigan National Guard, a.
they marched, fully equipped. 10 the
depot. Friday night. many realizing
for the first time the seriousness OF
the Mexican border situation. The
crowds watched more than 1000
Detroit boys marching away in their
fighting clothes The sober faces OF
the marching troopers had a curious
effect on the crowds that lined the
streets. Following the first Wild
cheer az the regimental band hove
in sight. the voice OF the multitude
became strangely stilled while the
uniformed soldiers. weighted down
with blanket rolls and camp impedi-
menta. tramped by. Individual sol
diers in the ranks were recognized
by friends with a shout. a wave OF
the hand and a cheering smile.
Then came the rookies-the raw
recruits marching in civilian
clothes. Many spectators felt
curious lumpish feeling in their
throat as they watched the rockies
Ale past in loose formation. The
recruiting had been 80 active be
fore the regiment left the armory
that there was no time 10 uniform
and equip the rockies. One carried
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

Mrs. Sarah Bard Field, OF San
Francisco, formerly Of Detroit. one
OF the foremost leaders II the Con
gressional Union for Suffrage, Is in
this city. having come here from
the Democratic convention in 81.
Louis
She Is full OF enthusiasm over the
support given suffrage by that body,
although the plank inserted in the
platform was not the one drawn up
by Secretary of the Navy Daniels
with the approval of the union
secretary Daniels" said Mrs
Field. seemed TO know little about
the union and turned TO ellison Gard
ner. OF Washington, say1nG What is
thus union? DO YOU know can
tell YOU IN about three sentences,
said Mr.. Gardner, ii is a menace 10
any political party. have been
writing political correspondence for
Is Years and until the Congressional
Union came into existence, TWO
years ago, NY CORES ondence never
contained one word OF suffrage
Since then 1t has been as full OF II
as a pudding is Of plums Then
Secretary Daniels called a confer
ence OF the members OF tho union
and asked wha, We would take less
than the Anthony amendment He
listened 10 Alice FSul and Anne
Martin and when they had finished
he concluded that there Was nothing
else and drew up 4 suffrage plank
Just as we wanted II This Vas all
ye"y satisfactory until Secretary II
War Baker appeared from Washing
ten with the ucmocrJlic platform IN
his pocket. After ia We knew that
the convention was pertunctory
affair. hut ne appeared before the
50 members Of tho resolutions com
,nittee and presented our policy.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

by making an amendment speech.
Senator Plttmal. OF Nevada. plead
ed for the union. saying. In effect.
that Anne Martin. OF Nevada. held
the political future OF any man In
that state practically In her own
hands Senator Walsh. OF Montana,
said that the Democratic party was
In Jeopardy; that in 1904, before sui
frage had made much progress. only
four Democratic senator's were sent
frcm the west. while in 1912 hfteen
had heen elected He said. most EN-
phsticslly, that this VAS not q ques-
ton OF principle alone, but OF eI-
pediency. II was he who whipped
the convention into line. The vote
was taken. s to |, in favor OF the
majority report. Even Ia the south
We had solid blocks for suffrage.
After the vote Senator Hollis. OF
New Hampshire. said 10 me: n We
could have gagged the suffrage senti.
ment shown in this convention. we
would have stood for the amend.
ment plank.
Before the convention New
Yorker, known TO everyone az a ma.
tional political hgure. took a letter
from me 20 the president.
urging the suffrage amendment
plank, TO which the envoy added his
persuasion. The president answered
the envoy saving I do rot think
that party principle should be put
aside for expediency. and | do not
think the women OF the west can
deliver ss they suggest
And now" continued Mrs Field.
we are pushing this as far as we
can We have continuous lobby
in Washington. We are saving to
the government. Very well, Mr.
Democratic party you head this
Democracy which YOU say would
have put an amendment plank In the
( platform had you known the senti-
ments OF YOUR people lon know II
now and YOU have power 10 pass
This amendment in the present ses-
sion OF The congress Only a few
months remain in which we can
learn what you intend 10 do"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Kalamazoo Boys
Are Loudly Cheered

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June "a
Kalamazoo gave its two companies
OF departing militia a royal fare
we'll this morning, when they left
this city for Grayling. Thousands
OF people lined the streets and
cheered as the boys marched 10 the
train. Veterans OF the Civil war
led the parade They were fol-
lowed by veterans OF the Spanish.
American war Then came tho
militia. For nearly IL blocks the
streets were one mass OF people
and so conEested vas the trafic a.
the depot that the troops entrained
with considerable dificulty. Kala.
mazoo sends two full companies 70
Crawling.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

A gun. another wore a regulation
army cap, another had tucked his
trousers into a pair OF discarded leg.
gings. while one poor chaps only
piece OF equipment was a cartridge
belt strapped around his waist. but
they marched along. heads erect. a.
proud and confident a. were The vet
erans IN Napoleon armies, Most
OF the rockies were eeardlesS
youths
The horrors % war have been well
advertised during the past two
wears in the CONFLICT that has turned
! all Europe into place OF carnage
and desola,ion. A. the Detroit boys
marched away. friends and stTang
ars alike looked aud wondered, A
feeling OF depression that silenced
the tongue and sobered the eye. fol
lowed IN the wake OF the passing
regiment
ITS serious business" murmured
the voice 81 the crowd
Many fearful scenes were enacted
IN front OF the armory while the
troopers stood in company forma-
ton awaiting the order 10 march.
Men. women and children surged
through the police lines 70 say
goodbye 70 the soldier boys. Supt.
Marquardt gave orders 10 his men
70 allow any person through the
lines who wished 10 bid farewell 10
a soldier
A fragile woman carrying a babe
in her arms, forced her way 10
where a militia otficer stood He
clasped her In his arms and eooed
10 the baby.
John" she said looking A. her
husband with straining eyes, "oe-oe
careful won't you" He caressed
her and assured her Then the
captain Of the company oawled
command. The soldiers hastily
dressed their lines.
march" the captain
ordered. The lieutenant had bur
riedlv embraced his wife and re-
Joined his company A the troop
ers moved forward, the wife
swooned. Friends carried her
through the crowd, and saw that
she was comfortably cared for
Al the Michigan Central Thou
sands Of people crowded into the
station. hoping TO get last glimpse
~ the soldiers Many women. over
come by grief and exhaustion, faint
Cd MANY we're revived by first-aid
remedies in the depot, but several
had 70 be carried from the building
by friends,
One trooper was brought In by
his friends about half an hour after
The companies had arrived al the
depot He was hardly able 70 walk,
having met the enemy. John Bar
leycorn. enroute TO the depot.
While the troops were assembling
in front OF the armory, a cornetist
stuck his head out Of an upper
window OF the Franklin house and
entertained the crowd with pa
triotic music.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

The departure OF the troops
proved the greatest parade N the
history OF Detroit, which has
seen some wonderful exhibitions.
Though stripped OF spectacular
effects, II outclassed all previous
professions There was no tin
sci. no snowy display TO al the
eve nothing but stalwart men
clad I'm the homely garb OF war
but more persons viewed II than
ever turned out for any other
street demonstration II was the
heart throb and the thrill that
made e Detroit's greatest pa
rade
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Poisoned sy Ice Cream.

Impure ice cream Is thought 70
nave poisoned Harry Steinteldt and
ris wife. No. ISL Bethune-ave. When
Z. ! Frasiro. a boarder, returned 10
the house. Friday night. he heard
croans and upon investigating he
fcrnd the steinfeldts in their bed.
oom. unconscious. Bethune-st sta
lion was notified and the two were
rushed 10 the city receiving hos.
pital. where they were revived.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Muskegon Men
Get Good Send Off

MUSHROOM. Mich. June "a
With factory whistles shrieking and
more than 5000 people cheering
them. the members OF Company G.
Thirty.second Michigan infantry
left this morning for Grayling. The
local company was recruited 10 full
war strength. I4l men. aud in add
ton carried Ave others who will be
used 10 I'll the ranks OF the Grand
Haven company. which Is maxim A
the trip 10 Grayling with the Muske-
gon Rifles.