davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1916-08-17

The LIE history of the Hessian Fly shown above The
life Of the adult Ay i, but few days. probably but week or
less and the great of the e, will appear about the
time If the wheat after the flies appear by the
time the wheat up they will be gone and the plants escape
the attacks Of the ay
Experiment stations urge you to wheat late in order
to escape the Hesan Fly Experience has taught you that
the best yields secured from plants that the winter
with strong, healthy growth. ~~ m
Solve this Problem by seeding late and Fastening the fall
growth by the Of 200 400 pounds Of fertilizer contain
ing 2 to 800 Of available ammonia Acid phosphate alone
will give the quick strong healthy growth II the
fly does not happen be present this year the good effects
upon both the wheat and the grass seeded with the wheat
will repay many times the Of the added ammonia Yor
cannot afford to be without this Fly Insurance.
Crittenden record-press., 1916-08-17
As You fesd-so Shall You Reap.

III | expect my horses TO pull, ]
must feed them. and feed well. II I
expect to grow so bushels OF wheat TO
the acre. must feed my wheat the
some way" declares Murel Boaz, OF
johnson county, Indiana Last year
Mr. Boar raised 1900 bushels Of wheat
that averaged i6 bushels to the acre.
This year he is going to get over SO
bushels per acre, according TO present
Indications.
Crittenden record-press., 1916-08-17
No One Would Work a Sick Horse.

No one would think of working a
sick horse, yet there aro farmers In al.
most every community who are con.
tinuing to work their sick soils, and
with the usual result OF poor crops.
FertilizinI win help some, and lime
is the corrective agent, but for the
best results both should be used
with wheat when limestone and =
tiliEer are used on the same In
yield Is larger than when
OF these Ia used alone
Crittenden record-press., 1916-08-17

Springs young linen. has 'gur.hast
Ford car sni Is now. seen ,rlye.r.
around.
Jim Pstton and dhgct'sr. .-'r. "a.
CAisweii Spnrgs. yisiteta aa,-s i..l,.
Crittenden record-press., 1916-08-17

Your advertisement, distinctly stat.
% ~, mere are no mosquitoes here
seld % the disappointed guest u told
'n. uo'h IN tha, advertisement" an.
sWered the proprietor Of Pine Ride
mn Why the idoa' They are
swarmlhg Abou, US right now" =
wrote II last winter"
Crittenden record-press., 1916-08-17
Hall the Battle Before Planting.

With wheat as with many other
crops, the proper treatment Of the
seeded and the supplying OF plant.
food to carry along the crop with q
good start and steady growth, may
be considered half the battle. As
wheat is not cultivated after seeding.
whatever cultivation is necessary must
be done before the seed Is put into
the grovaA
Crittenden record-press., 1916-08-17

! am worried about my son. lie ia
developing Eo qualities that are posl.
I'VE Make him photographer.
men Be can develop good negatives "
Crittenden record-press., 1916-08-17

Percy Pott.pa'o With ne the wlsh
was father 90 The thought" Dolly Dnl
~ Your wish has a very small fam.
ily"
Crittenden record-press., 1916-08-17

Read Farmers Bulletin Dept Agrcture)
The application broadcast Of some quactng fertilizer containing
will the tier freely
Withstand
following While
produce
plants that will withstand with little
impoverished
soil will enable infested %
hcent vitality withstand winter
the spring"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-21
XII.

Marh fnb in ber fGpil bnffsnl
ben sSasminlaubs uHtpeit Der erobsn
Iont1ne unb bIidte trdumenb oua
BEN BON Gonnsnirabl grea befdis4
nenen unb in alsu 6orben iriiisrsna
ben NaFerftraH.
8ie Qrbeit mar IN ben Ghpb esbi
funien, bic I6lanten 6dnbe rubtenl
sc mar tsin oiebestraum, ben ft
inter ben tpsisen Bitten tr6umte.
5rob bes goIOsnen, belen Gommsrs
t0ges 3Ogen ibr srnIte, ia fnf bdFsrt
Gebonten, Dor benen fie erf6rat3
bur1 BEN Gopf nnb fteIten fdiporss
9iIbsr Dor ibre 5ssle.
gorbei mar bic 9offnungsfrsuj
Digteit, bic nod Dor fpsnigen Gaset
ibr 6er3 erfpGrmt bate. @orbsi BID
anes rDfg isbenbs 3uperTiHt!
g(h ia, bic Gitnation mar erntf
aeiDorben. Sebr, itbr ernft!
9ur6 bisien Gturs rpnrbsu aud
lire 5offnungsn auF cine baloigs
8ereinigung 3unidte. tpurben Bile
bsnbe tribune einEomer Stunbsa
8erftOrt. Die Dirbe iin bie n16He
3sutunFt geitaltgn2 4uF bic Gin
Dinigung i6rss gntsrs burfts Fs
unter bieien nmftanbsn niht bofFent
Mas NUM-
Dot.Or 5offmdnu mar ibre einsiss
SofFnung. Der aeDotat muBte stnsn
4usipsg fiRDen. CT mar tIug uno gee
panbt uub irsu srss6sn -. /
.RHB bic 9an0! guten 5os;
marn!4 hSrtt lie in bieiem 4tioenJ
Bid cine Ieijs Gimme an ibrem DIR;
BEL beren Slang es Ne beiB ourGftbri
sic tponots ben Ropf uno bIidis Id
has blnFe Getdt Qsos, Der IeiHe trsu4
en- ausen in bic ibrsu Dsrfenite,
.Du, at2" risF Is freubig bsipsgtl
sd bab's ohne bi6 ni6t nisgs!
bdIten!1 o~ntpOrtste Geo unb laBtd
Tturmii6 Marbs 6dnOe, bic fe ibut
uur su pinis iihsrlisb.
80 fes' bid bod f~penigfens! 6df
Str eenn Der ar3t Dos 4uffttbsn srs
Iaubt2@ frosts fs Bdrtii6 bsiOrst.
.Maein GOtt. srInubi! Sd bab i'm
einfaa eefagt; 8Ottor. iA FHbP mid
gdns pohl. aoFsn @ie MID hindus
in bic Friids Cuff! ga, upb bd BIN
i5 num-.
NoEtIsaaag fsIGtl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-21
8a Ssrtanfeu



goIDiae Snbianer Reierbotior
@oihington, cffen fir geiiebelnna
8iebung an 81. Slili. leber 500
900 5rubt.. 6arm. un6 9airr
2mho. 8oait1nbtge eingeteiIte aart
unb 8eidreibung $1.00 Bel Sad
5obIune. GoIOoten, Seelelite (ooei
beren 8itnen) bonn giirger. ooei
ipnnii6en ariege f6nnen iid bei'H
agerten eintragen. Shreibt uns i'm
SornuI1re Die mir irei Iiefern
Smitb & MacGren, Simmer 100
GagIe 8l6g, Spotone, BoTb.
7.16.1t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-21

WerIaust. Sii6tiges belitihes
Wtdohen fit aneemeine Sol,snrbeit
tn be1tti9er 6omtIie. 9al,ernoe
Stelune, gutter 2obn. Eelepbon
DOUGLAS 436S.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-21

Sic werden die Wahrnehmung machen, dass SIGH
hire Einnahmen e~rweitern, wenn Sic a~nzeigen.
Ohne Reklame klein Geschaft. hire Anzeigen in
der "Tribine" werden jeden Tag Won Tausenden
gelesen. Geschafte, die bisher in der Tribune"
a~ngezeigt haben, sind nit den ~erzielten R~esultaten
sehr zufrieden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-21

@erIangt. - Serbetrnteter Wnnr
run ouf Der Gorm 5a orbeiten. M1uB
ntdtern uu6 siiOerIdsie lem. Cute
onliernbe Steauns fir ben redJteu
@nnn. I'm ndbcre giIsfunft idrei.
be man an 8. w., Omaha Eribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-21
cmaFa 9re6 GInb.

Dnmen.aleioer gereinist ....$t.50
5errenJan5ige gereiniet -. $t.50
Sir sobIen Bo6etporto fir Riif.
fen6une. ghreiben Gle tuegen
n0alt1nbigcr greislifte ober tc.
lepbcnieren Sie 6. 1860. l1niere
@ogen Iiefern iiberon IN Omaha
Gb. 1925 Cunning Ctr. 3-27.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-21
KlaHifsierte 1lnseieen.
@dHRer bsrlaHst.
Gabrifen nuo 6anDlucrf.

2eute, Die a%nItenung auf 3uder'
riibeHteIbern uuO on0ere guti
5nrmnrbelt iihen. Inn gut, iid al.
oas Omaha employment Bureau,
121 81. 10. Ctr, Omaha. Su iper
ben. Il
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-21
Rir pIattiertn nnb pplieren

ale Grten Better, aonbel0ber,
'2euGter uIU. Sir p~Iottipren un0
p~oEieren aud bic ~gI1r5en0en auto.
mcbiTteiIe. electro EIatine Co.,
1918 Dodge Gin. Eelspbsn: SDler
732 II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-21

gcoienuns, aue arbeit earontiert.
3-t-f7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-21
aeinioer nuO iydrber.
an5pfe NIB gIilies.

Ban arnam Greb gIeating &
Button 60, 1867 Barton g[oG,
9orooItede is. unb 5nrnnm Ctr.
Eele. 9ongLas 3f09. ACCORDION,
anife, SIDE, Spnce, 9or. Gun
Burt uno acmbinotion 9IiIiee.
arbeit, Saumtiidl pieot 4onten,
9oden, 9ulden, iiberSoeene &n0pfe,
ale Gorten unb @r6Ben. greisfifpn
.fret. Mon ertD1bue BET 8eitenung
bic nTribuneg. II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-21
Darn pfsianR

or. q. q. goparbs, $50 Dee pIba.,
tErtert ShmOrrbOlbsn inlb TiIteEn
obne Operation tub obre oftHlte-
tii6e NttteI. Grfcls enrontert.
2--2t--t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-21

Dixie Jroes f4isn Bsron Granl
unasIsgtn ~ Isin, bonn sr 5ogerit
tinen 4uasnbIid NIT Der Anlnort
.Sa = bos bsibt = Id nsib u
nidt bsFtmmt,- Instt sE. ~Gslsu
Gle nt@t boIe, Eh mS9se niht sinl
@erpFIidtuns sin0sben. bic Id DltI'
Ieidt niht baltsn lam. sd bdbi
Tebr Diele 1,tnnnis bitr, unb bd
peib mon ME -
.9itte, bite! 60 madt Ia nt9tsl
SO psrbe Idon ttHen Mossn auf.
trsibsu. quF @i,bsrisben, 9aronl
Sd bante Jbnsu. baB Sic mid biera
berasbraht babenl"
Baron Rooenisia ellie sitmIid
baItig IN BEN Gftitndrraum tinob.
Der aommiTar sins ins Snipeii
tionsSimmer unb pinite einem Qssni
ten. Sic. Drummer, isbsn sic Td
ben idlanisn !Ssrrn bort an"
sab, ben Barren Rpbenftsin!1
nDeitO bsFsr, tusnH SN i'm isns
neHl Golssn Gis ibm unnuffdIis
@eben sic ibm nift bon Der Seiie
iDohin er fh au9 begsb,n mag
5ra@tsn sic absr, buB er Sic MIDI
bemsrtt, uno mdbtR Gle mir NOD
i'm QauIe oes beutigen Nbenes bo5
Grgsbnis Jbrsr 9sObadtungen.s
gsrubigt msngie fid Der Roml
miTar unter bic 2euts. CT tpuBtS
OaB ,r fi9 auf Drummer DerIansn
founte. !
auf BEN RenHpIdb mar nEles ptsA
Der tpic BORDER. Der linfon fdieH
DOGftanois bsrgHen. Tau lnhtsl
plouberte, tpettste lmb flirte tpie atpei
Stunber pprbsr. !
4Is bic Himnsrn gum Itbisn
Rennsn nufssjogen tuurben, faa
@urmTer, ME Baron RpbsnFein
gum gisrsisbel,rpIab biniiberi9riti
unb spar gsnau 5u isner Bnumgrupa
be, Bel Der sr Dor benz unfo1 BID
3uammsnfunFt nit benz iunssh
3Olner sehabt.
Der RpmmiHar nabm einen iSelbl
FEEDER unb ipdbte i9arf biniiber.
uRb nun fab Ct aud ben QgenRn
Drummer. Der fd stf9idt untsr BIZ
2euts miihts unb benz 8orpn folsts
NurmItr nidtt ~sufrieosn Dor Fa
bin. Rad einer Neil: ri6tete Il
tplebsr feinen 5eIbitefer auf ben
iuu9sn Baron. ST bcffte, 6dns
bort sn febsn. 5rsmbe 2suts Itoni
ben BEL Der 8aumgruppe. bon 6ors
feline Spur.
8ottor @urmfer nurbe unrubig.
Seui,ll Der gurf9 bate ia T9oH
ldngft ba fem maFsu! Wdrum tam
Dams nidt2 Mar Der Gerl nit ben
ffparsen psrIsn duf unb boppng
aoomftein Thritt NIT aIsn 3sii
den btr RerooIItdt ouf unb ob unb
blidte nod alien Geiten nus.
aum bsraommiFnr fndte uno ia6l
IL uno fu9ts. absr cams tam ni9t
in Gi9t.
Dir G~tartsfods srtlang. 9ds
Bremen purbe ~geInufen. Die Be-
inaer rifetm sur 6eimfebr.
Baron aoosnFtsin itanb nod imf
mer bsi Der 9aumgruppe.
Bon Sans itine Spur.
Dottor Durmisr mar in Gsr]
sfreiflung. pgsrbdmmte Go6e!1T
murmeIte er ingrimmie. sd bods
IL, IGN f4ou Ii9sr 3u BADEN 49,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-21

SaIOOnportcr berlangt. - 3itdtt
GER Monn, uuB aud ais gartenoeI
nusbeIfen. aneufrogen bel &tlbelm
|Sarfb, II. uftb $Dparo SraBe.
6.20s16
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-08
MAcHINIsTS STRIKE

500 machinists at the plant of the
Edwards Valve Co., East Chicago,
walked out on strike for higher
wages yesterday. The company
manufactures shrapnel cases and
rumors of big dividends caused the
workers to demand their share.
Employees of the Standard Steel
Car Co. we're called out and the print
ers of the w. B. Conkey publishing
house want more money.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-08


ried on. This is bad for the boys. 1t
is not meant for poolrooms.
eff Chicago's boys could enter a
poolroom and get their~pool games
for pleasure it probably would be in
structive. AS poolrooms are run. in a
great many cases today they are de-
structiVe.
why blame the boys? They go in
for pool and run into all sorts of
gambling. Arrests are made and the
fault is all laid to the youngsters
who participate in merely the pool
games.
Our boys should not be driven to
the streets. They are better off in a
properly conducted poolroom than
roaming about the streets.
in private residences pool is con-
sidered a great game and good sport.
Folks who can afford it have tables
in thei rown homes and play at it
as they would any other pleasure
game. Why kill it for the boys
through allowing cards and gambling
to reign freely?"
Fisher in his decision is packed by
arguments that have come in to The
Day Book office. Bowling places are
popular and that is considered a
clean sport. Why? Because as a
rule a bowling alley is run without
any card or gambling connections.
Heretofore the cry has been that
poolrooms raise more crooks, etc.,
than any other places of business.
Every time boy is arrested for
some crime stories appear that he
was raised in a poolroom.
Judge Fisher today named the rea-
son for the slur or poolrooms. He
puts the blame where it belongs. Not
On the boys, but on the owners. How
far is Judge Fisher off in his argu-
ment? If bowling, skating, target
Shooting, indoor baseball and volley
ball are pleasure games, why isnI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-08

unanimous vote of the senate to
make public the report of Admiral
Fletcher of Aug. 16, 1915, which de-
clared that a foreign feet would be
able to land troops on the shores of
the United States. The action came
of a resolution by Senator Lodge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-08
ALLIES TAKE GREEK ISLAND
NATIVES INDIGNANT

Berlin, via SayviIIe Wireless
Anglo-French troops have occupied
the Greek island of Milos, according
to Athens dispatches today, which
reported the Greek public indignant
over the seizure.
Cettinje.-OfficiaI dispatches con-
firmed reports that at least 200 Mon
tenegrins from America drowned
when Italian steamer, carrying them
from Brindisi to Montenegro soil
struck mine yesterday.
London.-Russians assaiIing Aus
trian lines so miles east of important
railway town of Kovel, objective of
offensive in Volhynia. Petrograd
reported today that after capturing
town of Czartorysk Slavs pressed on
and captured range of hills west of
town. They are now assailing main
heights barring advance on Kovel.
Washington.-French government
has ordered captain of French cruiser
Descartes ''to act with great care and
circumspection and not to stop any
more American vessels.
Amsterdam. - German Zeppelin
was wrecked in descending in heavy
gale near Namur, Belgium. Two of
crew killed. Pilot arrested. Airship
not totally destroyed.
1900
MAcHINISTS STRIKE -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-08

SENATE WANTS NAVAL DATA
Washington, Jan. 8.-Sec'y Daniels
this afternoon was instructed by a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-17
Carranza Authorities Guilty Of
Not Providing an Escort
for Mining Party.
cARRANzA IS TO BLAME.
One Of His Governors Does No
More Than to Give a Per-
sonal Passport.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17-Eyl-
dence collected at FL Paso by state
department agents indicate that Car
rama authorities at Chihuahua as
sured C. r. Watson, head Of the party
Of Americans killed near Santa Ysa-
bel, that no escort was necessary. In
that opinion. many Of the Americans
agreed. although they had suggested
to the authorities the ACCESSIBILITY OF
sending troops with the party.
The advices further state that the
Carranza governor Of Chihuahua gave
Watson personal passport and that
the Carranza immigration authorities
in Juarez gave general passport for
the whole Watson party.
These developments are taken to
point to the responsibility Of the Car
rama government for not adequately
protecting the Americans.
State department officials indicat.
ed, however, that they did not con-
slider the advices as being finally suf-
ficient to determine the responsible
ity OF the Carranza government and
further investigation will be made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-17
Case Of. Colonel John I. Nc
! sGraw Will Come Up Late
Today In Court.
COLES CASE GOES OVER
Former President Durbin Ap.
pears butTHe Will Ask for
~. Dismissal of Bills.

GRAFTON, Jan. / 1.-THE cases Of
the indicted Grafton bank 6hiciaIs
were taken up In circuit court here
today. Clyde'A. Cole, former c1s1-
Ter Of the bank, was granted 4 con-
.tinuance for the term. and filed bond
Of $4,000 for his appearance at the
April term OF the court. Charles 4.
Durbln. former president Of the
bank, appeared in court to answer both
upon the old and new indictments
found at this term and an hour was
set for this afternoon at which time
he. will appear again. II Is under
stood that motions squash the I'M
dlctments will be argued BY his a.
torneys
- The -cases Of Colonel John 4. No
Graw are also set to come up today,
and he. Is. expected to appear n court
to have a day set for trial. Colonel
;McGraw Is charged With having been
an accessory before. the faet IN cau1-
ing Charles r. Durbin. the fofmef
bank president, to make loans 10
John n. McGraw upon three notes Of
one John Alexander to said MoGraN
when 1t was known to Dnrbin that
Alexander was insolveut and when
McGraw. who also Is charged 70 have
been insolyent and 10 have been a
borroWer,from the banl ID an amount
In. excess OF that permitted BY law
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-17
MRS. H|TT DEAD
Wife Of Martin Hit, Tin Mill
Worker, Dies in Baltimore
Hospital.

Mrs. Kate Hit, aged "a years, wife
of Martin Hit. a well known en-
pioyee Of the Phillips Sheet and Tin
Plate Company. died at 2 o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon In Johns Hopkins
hospital at Baltimore. Nd, following
a thirteen weeks illness. Mrs. Hit
was recently operated upon In local
hospital but as her condition did not
improve she was taken to the Balti-
more hospital a week ago and a sec
ond operation was performed from
which she never rallied. The Balti-
more physicians said tumor Of the
liver was the cause Of her death.
The body accompanied by relatives
arrived here Monday morning and
was taken to the Lynch-0 Osborn I'm
dertaking Company's establishment
on West Main street, where 1t will re-
main until Tuesday morning at 8
O'Clock. Friends wishing to see Mrs.
Hit can do so by calling at the above
named place before o'clock Tuesday
morning. The funeral party will
leave here on No. 8 Tuesday morning
and go to Parkersburg and from
there to Creston, where the funeral
services and burial will be held.
Surviving relatives OF the de-
ceased woman are Martin Hit, her
husband; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mer-
rell, her parents; Mrs. William
Humerickhouse, of this city; Mrs.
Samuel Wicks, of Creston; Mrs. Ed
die Parrish. of Redwood; Mrs, Fred
Bolinger. of Grafton; Misses Addie
and Fannie Merrell, Of this city, sis
tiers. and William and Carl Merrell,
Of this city, brothers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-17
SOLD TO
ONE.PURCHASE:R.
CIarksburg Auction and Stor-
age Company Buys Smart
Shop Goods.

AT bankrupt sale Monday afternoon
on the premises on South Fourth
street, the entire stock Of the Smart
Shop was purchased by the Clarks-
burg Auction and Storage Company.
The sale was condrctei by j. Zee
Hornor, trustee.
The purchaser intend sto dispose OF
the stock Immediately TO the public
at ridiculously low prices beginning
Tuesday morning at the Smart Shop.
The stock was appraised at something
like $4,000 and owing to the low fg-
ure at which it was bid in by the
Clarksburg Auction and Storage Com
pany, local people will have the OPP
portunity OF buying some high class
millinery. furs, women's suits and the
like at rare bargain prices.
The sale is to be conducted by
George E. Lockwood, formerly OF the
Irwin-Lockwood Company. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-17

ference here today between the of
ficers OF the union and representa-
tives OF the operators efforts were
made to bring about a new interstate
agreement. Western Pennsylvania
operators were not represented In
q recent conference held in Chicago
and when today's meeting began
there were no Indications that they
would participate, although some OPP
orators from Plttsbure are in town
1t Is said the principal objection OF
the western Pennsylyanians to enter
ing an interstate conference Is that
in their territory they pay the work
ers on the screen basis whereas In at
least two Of the other districts the
run OF mine basis prevails. The
Pennsylyanians fear that II they 90
into an interstate agreement. they
may be outvoted on the question Of
maintaining the screen basis.
Leaders from various districts APP
pear optimistic as to the mining sit
uatlon. Agreements expire in many
states this spring, but they express
themselves as confident Of new agree
ments without much trouble. Many
Of them reflect the views Of John p
White. international president Of the
union. who fayors the policy Of the
men remaining at work after their
~~~~->--
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-17
Russian Offensive Along Front
Of One Hundred Miles is
ION at Present.
ATTACK BEING PRESSED
Assaults on the Turkish Posi-.
tons by Russian Forces
Are All Repulsed.

The Russian operations in the eau
casus are growing in magnitude and
Importance from the indications fur
nished by the official reports. Fol-
lowing closely the announcement
from Constantinople that Russian
offensive along 1O07mile front south
OF the Arasa had been inaugurated
comes the further news that the at
tack is being pressed although the
Turkish war office declares that the
attempts to make Roadway have lacked
success. Assaults OF the most de-
termined character on the Turkish
positions have been successfully re-
pulsed, 1t is declared, and the Rus
sian forces have had heavy losses in
flicted upon them.
Military observers have been expect
ing for sometime developments Of a
notable character in this section. When
Grand Duke Nicholas was sent to take
charge in the Caucasus 1t was init
mated in the imperial order announc-
ing the change that additional atten-
ton wouldhbe given the operations on
that front These have been slow in
developing 81 magnitude but it now
appears thai the preparations have
been made SSnd the drive into the in
terror is being. attempted. The move
is doubtless In conjunction with the
British operations in nearby Mesopo-
tamia and the Russian activity in Per-
sia. 40
other fron4 are lacking.
Russia has again slackened'its &C
tiyities in; Bessarabia, but the Aus
trlan pursuit Of the Montenegrins
is being Continued with the latter
falling back toward Scutari. the
Serbian government he's established
its headquarters at Brindlsi.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-17

This introduces Carksbhg DR. H. G. Morrison Of
KY president OF ASry College editor OF the
ability evangelist known around
silver spirited orator who instantly gets
hearts OF the everywhere
No building large enough to accommodate the crowds tnat nons
Dr. Morrison VIII arrive IN Ciarklpplk
Thursday begin the First Methodist Eps
coa and North Second streets to which
be welcome and wanted
Morrison visited the West virginia conference held 81
capyaed preachers there that they all
But like Billy Sunday he can 80 to only few
larger places Caksburg Is one OF them. .ss
will his initial Caksburg sermon At 1880 O'CLOCK
Thursday evening. All invited to hear him. si