davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
Outlaw
Players
Make Good
sr 4 c. HAMILTON

Dy ~ ~ = " l. q - y
l2i4T C97vespoHderl CHhed PrsssD
VIEW YORK Aug 70 Fighting
jim Gilmore once the peppcry
D-esIden, o. The now rxtinc' Fed
eral league. believes majority q
me former outlaw bali players
Who are row .a rHe Au-r...a and
National leagues. are maf.H- good
Gilmore - now selling paper being
one mem Der % = stationery arn
When aeon today by the Tnred
Press. Gilmore was willing enough
70 ak about 'sa dNfunct orRanlza
ton and its demise And Gilmore
IS happy over the fac, that he Us nc
longer president % baseball
league.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19

Total bases Detroit wash .rRton
sacrifice H.fua Rufns Henry
two bsEs hI'--Tgbr. Turss.bass bit
Morgan Double play Morgan 20
Williams feft On Dases-Ietroit 5.
Washington : FIfst base on error
Detroit Rasss on talIs-Dn pu-
bu- or MIfcnelI ffl'a ana earn
ID rurs-aur tIutut. 2 hf't. : runs In
] 20 inning ~ Mitchell, 4 hitr. no
rum IN ell innings ~ Avsfs. .
hitE no runs In innings struck
gut-Bv Mitchell 8. Dy Avers : TN
pirsF-Couralf and ChUl. Time
/ ! 40
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19

h-duie Of wrtehs. Tor ss'"1dny

70 sissT snyhIss o.
fnaIsJ-Hi.r VOORHEES, snd Dr over
We Mrs Ellis snd Mr. kstthur HIa.
gfsrheus and Mr. Wssfhronk ~ Mr.
Miller and Mr. Wsbsr.
40 r. m Mems doubles ffralrF
besf three In Gve as's Ee'rs4rl avs
Web~r - fJghfn~r and tTrHtra.ir
ladies' douhies (fnHlaJ Naa Er.--
hsIs and Niss FRlbsr ~ Mr. Ei'Is
end Mrs Miller
p m Mlysd doubles fe-afs1
Petweeu winners 81 FINALS
matches m ths morning
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
National League


victorian Usmen
Inning. satS a, RI =
ChicAso 100 8 : Q d 4
pt,Fcriss-rerritt ana Xocher K-l'
lsh~r. |r"nderga~t ard Elliott I'm
pres Esson and Rlslsr.
Second game
x. Inni YFsrk ,-Fe I
Chtcaxa 81 80 II Z
Batteries -Aud-rSnn sshurp. Ben
Elliott rnpire.-- RiKi.r ana Hsson
~ pittsburgh
Innings -. y
Prookiyn go % Is
Pittsburgh o . @ o %
RA,terfs.-CNsns and Miller Hsr.
mon and FISCHER. Umpire. -Opay and
IfArris1n
Innings izat5sftsio RHE
Boston 00sie eiAi 81 Q
81, LOUIS .boili06oo IL J
Pat'srtra-- Rudolph. HuRhes Sthl
IA russ aud Blackburn. Trasrssssr;
poak AMI GNn1ols. U-pires-Byton
And 1uiEisY
4, CincinnAti--
Innings 80 - II II r
PhBsGelpn 800 400 "a
CtpcinnAu $50 = 0 . Q . % \
RAttsrie.--Alsrands and Killltnr
SEINE der. Echul,r and wingo, TIN.
pires Klein and Emslie.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
Detroit Masonic
League Standings

The schedule OF games ard assign
nent ~ umpirrs and scorers Tor tho
games 20 ~ played on Saturday at
Bob-Lo II as follows
Ashlar vs oriental .FoTtnthlan
diamond No 4 umpire parrn. scorer.
SsIs Il. En'onih lT m511 w,ldr Sn
scorer Stustssr Phlsstln" ve De.
trott. diamond No 3. umpire Carroll
scorer, Speck C(ty - straits -
Friendship. diamond No 8. umpire.
Evana scorer. Hrady.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19

Detroit at rhitAdelg Mia
~ Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
STANDINGS
American League


festhrdsyT DANES
AZ New rotk-
ieleesslo . 0-Ss |
Cleveland
iIl.AsfsSieIIiiIt RH e
New York
oleieie00 o 0 It'll 3
Ratterle.--LAm and O'Ssil;
shocksr and walters Umpinss--Ow.
ems and HildebrAnd
At Boston
inn,n" ssss.i = :
hos,on IL 1875 Sii-tS }
Williams Fsbsr and
echaik Leonard. orsgE. Wyckor.
SHORE. and cady. Thomas
Al phtlsdslnhts--
innings i.StSt7ssion RI T.
81 i.ouIs ooooO3ooo - ?
philAdslph ei0eolsol Q "a 0
Rattsrss--Groom Weilman anu
Sevsrold, Sabors. Sheehan, Bush and
HALEY. rieinich. Umpir@s-Dineen and
Nhllin.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19

Tedny's sames
New YORK ~ Cri~NRo
fr1r xlyn ~ pittsburgh.
Thiliiss a. f1uclnnati
Boston ~ - Louis
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19

10 view Of tie fact that sh.rs. are
proving the ttIsutic. Charles Dur-
borrow, the philadelphia iren- mas
svimmer. VIII liusit all kis swiss TO
&C. uatle ds.he..
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19

NJ sinntlns the aispst~kss from
oar own eastern frvst Ne Guther that
Hstttror~. Providence hsf Buffalo
are taking RirAmsnA ma~k easter
than Grant I'D.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19

SEINE der. SrhultE and wingo TIM.
pres Klein and Emslte.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15

through this organization. Many IL
lustratlons that had come under the
speakers observation were given
showing what blessing the work Of
the Young Mems Christian Assocla-
ton had been throughout the land.
The Joy OF doing personal work was
emphasized and as an institution it
was shown that the Young Mems
Christian Association is a friend OF
every boy and young man. The en-
tire speech was a strong argument In
favor Of. this great organization. "A
good, large and Influential committee
will be chosen and the matter win
be taken up soon, looking to the es9
tablishment of Young Mems Chris
Han Association for Weston.
The writer learns that the chances
are very favorable for the organiza-
tion of a Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION in the county seat of Lewis
county Tho feeling Is prevalent
that something must be done for the
boys and yonng men and this seems
to be the solution OF the problem.
Quite a number Of the good citizens
Of the community are already be-
coming enthusiastic about the enter
prise and as already indicated, the.
prospects are bright for the coming
men of Weston through the work OF
this wonderful heaye directed
agency; which has heeR so sienally
owned of God wherever the Young
Mems Christian a sociation his been.
.eFfa bIfghad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15
EVERY MERCHANT
INVITED 10 HELP
In the Observance of Spring
Dress Up from March 80 to
April 8inthe Community.

Every merchant in Clarksburg and
suburbs is invited to, cooperate in the
Observance of Spring Dress Up from
March 80 to April s by displaying the
newest spring stocks. by Offering
goods and the lowest possible profit
able prices and by urging his patrons
TO dress up during that period, as
Spring Dress Up Is for the mutual
benefit OF the merchant and the pa
tron OF his store. The merchant will
benefit from the early buying which
will enable him to turn his stocks
into cash quickly and greatly increase
his volume of business and thereby
getting the freshest merchandise ut
o time when he can get the greatest
possible use OF 1t and at prices lower
than would be possible in the ordi-
nary course Of business.
Merchants in every line Of business
can participate in Spring Dress Up
Retailers OF mems wear, women's
wear, children's wear, OF house fur
nishlngs, paints and oils. garden and
farm implements, flowers and seeds,
and everything necessary for the per-
son or home, will find the Spring
Dress Up an opportunity for increased
business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15
MR.. INGRAM
Returns from Cabin Run, Dod-
bridge County, Where He
Attended Funeral.

NJ. Clark ingram has returned
from Cabin Run Doddrldge county,
where he had been called by the sick
ness an death of his mother. Mrs.
Frances Ingram, aged SO years, who
was buried at Cabin Run Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ingram was taken i'll last
Tuesday, when she suffered stroke
of paralysis. She partially rallied
from this stroke. but second attack
Thursday evening caused her death.
Mrs. Ingram was a member Of one OF
the pioneer families Of Doddridge
county. She was memberfof one OF
the pioneer families of Doddridge
county. She was a member Of
the Cabin Run Methodist Protestant
church for forty-five years.
Surviving relatives Of the deceased
woman are M. @. Ingram, OF this
city: ID. T. ingram Of Sistersyille: j.
s. ingram, OF smlthville, Roy Ingram,
of Cabin Creek, and Simon ingram, OF
West Union. sons: Mrs. j.. w. Hard,
of this city and Mrs =. "a. Davis, OF
Cambridge o. daughters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15
SUDDEN
Is Death of Michael Schrowski,
Who Dropped Dead While,
Going to Work.

Michael shfowski, aged 50 years.
machine operator for the Hutchin-
son Coal Company at its Erie mines
dropped dead as he was about to en-
ter the mines for his days work We'd
nesday morning. A physician was
summoned who examined the body
and said death was due to heart dis
ease.
shrowski was native of Poland.
but had lived In this country for a
number of years. He was an honest.
hard-working man and was popular
with his fellow workers. He Is sur
viYed by several brothers and sisters
who reside in Poland.
The body of the deceased man was
brought to this city and prepared for
burial by the Warne Undertaking
Company. The funeral services will
be held at 2 o'clock Thursday after
noon Mt the Polish Catholic church
and the burial will be in the Holy
Cross cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15
THIRD PHASE OF BATTLE
FOR VERDUN IS OPENED
With the Renewal of Fighting
West OF the MeuSe after a
Pause of Three Days.
.PETAIN VERY CONFIDENT
German Losses Are Fearful but
They Get a Footing in ADJ
vanCed French Positions.
nv AnnneIArrn rnrnn

PARIS, March 15.--Thc renewal of
hr lighting west nf the Meuse after
llrer days pause il regarded as her
aiding III eupcnlnG Of the third phase
nf tll" battle for EGrdun. The defendsf
ers have prOfIcd by the period ot
relative inncIInn 10 strengthen further
the weak joint IN their arnor and they
await events with full confidence.
Now ] know where stand. ann
certnin OE final success" said General
Petnn, who Is In charge OF the French
operations.
The first appearance nf the German
Infantry yesterday after the usual I'M
tprsr hnmbHrdmcnt occurred at
O'Clock In the afternoon and the tight-
inE lasted for three and half hours.
They attacked along the whole line
from BGthInCourt to the crest OF Cum
Tres. Il distance of about four miles
Tho heaviest lighting was around
Dead Man hill, the Germans debouch+
ing IN masses from Corheaux and
/ other smaller woods to the west They
were obliged to cross open ground and
a well-dlrerted fire from the Ffentii
did fearful execution among them.
Their ranks quickly filed up, howeyei.
and although they were stopped again
they ended by getting footing In nd
fanCed =Fronchz trenches ut two points.
Dead Nun hElll which Is now being
tontonded for, is n fine artillery post
Ftinn. II is a plateau, whose base ls
limited on Its four faces for four
ravines, and II rises only at the east.
dominating thore tho present German
position. The crown princes plan rs
evidently to make breach in the
French lines between Bethinconft and
Dead Man hill to enable his troops 10
advance in a snuthoasterly direction.
while Geunan forces from RGgnevillo
and EupiiFes try to- turn thc French
position between CumireS and Dead
Man hill.
The Germans last night made no
further aggressive movement To the
west OF Meuse, according to an
nouncement made this AFTERNOON hy
the French war office.
French counter attacks between
Bethlncourt and Cumlres resulted in
the re-0ccupatinn OF certain trenches
captured by the Germans yesterday.
French troops still hold the heights
of Mort Homme.
The artillery exchanges have been
active between Bethincourt and Gu
mires. but elsewhere the night pass
ed with relative quiet.
H
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15
With Enthusiastic Luncheons
at the Gore and Capitol
Hotels Workers.

The board OF trade began amems
tbershlp campaign wednesday noon
when an enthusiastic luncheon was
held at the Gore hotel. along with
another at the Capitol hotel. The
latter was attended by j. wv. Will
liams. OF the Williams Hardware
Company as captain with q number
of team workers while President
Truman j. Lynch OF board OF trade.
chairman Of the men1be hip commit
tee; together WI Ia Capt aims g. B. All
exander: o. q. WIT. Louis Johnson,
g. III. Gordon, L. Is. Richards. Carl
Hornor, j. Carl Vance ID. NJ. Ogden
and their teammates lunched at the
Gore hotel ut 1871 5 p. m.
The city had been distrirted and
these teams immed dlately after lunch
began q systematic canvass ot the
city for tine purpose OF pledging ali
The present memberships OF the board
nt trade and securing new members
Tor terms Of one to three years In or
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15
ARMY MUST co
ACROSS DESERT
almost inaccessible even to men on
foot
LIQUOR CASE
Will Not Be Acted Upon until
after the Supreme Court
Has Acted.

COLUMBUS. O.. March 15.-Fed-
eral Judge Safer has announced his
intention not to hear the case of the
Acorn Liquor Company, OF Bridge
port against the Baltimore and Ohio
untEl after the United States supreme
court hands down its decision in the
case of James Clark Distilling Com
pany of Maryland against the AmerI-
can Express Company against the
state of West Virginia.
The question of shipping intoxi-
cants into Il dry state entered into
the Acorn case as well as the one
pending in the federal supreme court.
Judge Safer will grant the request of
the state officials Of West Virginia.
including Fred o. Blue. of Charles
ton. that they be allowed to become
parties to the Acorn case,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15
BEGINS
!. FOR ZN.ElNlBERSH

I. s..tl-s.4 ..itAgl. ttt.i
der that the ORGANIZATION might be
put upon O permanent basis. The
very substantial work OF this orEani-
zltion outlined in recent newspaper
articles fully warrants this step as
there are many important things to
to be done that clarksbnrg may have
the place on the map To which ii is en-
titled.
All the teams and canvassers will
lunch together ON Thursday and will
be addressed by Grnsvenpr Dave OF
Washington who comes here early
Isatirsday morning 70 spend the day.
Aif. Dave Is 4 lecturer ON civic sub
iects foI national tepnte. He was one
OF the organizers on the Southern
Commercial Congress. United States
Chamber of Commerce and a lecturer
on city building with the Redpath-
Brockway Ehautauqua bureau last
summer. lf arrangements can be
made Mr Dave viii address the high
school girls and boys. Thursday
morning. He win address the mem
hership boosters at their luncheon
Thursday noon and address n masa
meeting in the court house at 7:45'
o'clock p M.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15
Y. Nj. C. A. MOVEMENT
STARTED IN WESTON
Mass Meeting in High School
Auditorium is Addressed
by Enthusiasts.

WESTON. March 15-On Sunday
afternoon in the high school audi
torium here a meeting was held un-
der the auspices of the churches Of
this city. looking to the establish
ment of Young Mems Christian AS
sociatlon in this tlourishing city.
"A splendid representative crowd
was present, the large auditorium
being almost filled. A committee
had been appointed by the mems
brotherhood to look up the matter
of caring for the boys and young
men, and tlSs committee has GER
talnly accomplished much In the way
Of cultivating sentiment, and starting
interest in something for the youth
of the city.
The speaker Of the afternoon was
William Noles Cooper. one of the
Young Mems Christian Association
secretaries of Washington. d. G.
s. L. Richards. vice president Of
the Fenwick Lumber Company, pre-
sided. and told in a few words of his
experience with the various Young
Mems Christian Associations he
knew in different parts OF the coun-
try. Mr.. Cooper paid tribute TO
West Virginia as state and to Wes-
ton as town. because OF the superb
potential powers which they possess.
The speaker spoke out OF a twenty
six years experience in Young MEMS
Christian Association work. He said
a good organization could be affect
ed in Weston IL the citizens would
feel it keenly enough and would pay
for their convictions. The growth Of
the work OF the Young Mems Chris
.tian Association was dwelt upon and
it was shown how far reaching and
extensive the work Is. In America
one hundred million dollars Of prop
erty is owned by the Young Mems
Christian Association. 400 secre-
tarieE are employed and there Is a
membership Of 100000. The extent
OF the work abroad was told about.
The work Of the organization Is
definitely Christian. the speaker
showed, all its secretaries are evan
gelistic in spirit.
The association tries to meet the
legitimate needs of the boys and
young men. First as to their phys
ical needs. Play is important in its
relation to character. The foe to
young men, running their bodies, is
impurity. Drink. ltcentiousness, In
furious use OF tobacco and impure
thonghts have ruined many prom
Using life. The speaker said that
sixty per cent Of al1 young men ap-
plying for the army were rejected
because of physical inability brought
in by impurity. Physica1 training Is
for body building and this Is relig-
ioIls work.
The problems confronting oNr
great cities were dwelt upon by Mr..
Cooper and he showed, how many
parts of New England were now New
Germany. New italy. New lpssla
and New Poland. The hearts Of
many OF oWr cities were full of poly
glot people. They are doing the work
the Americans will not do. Our In
dustrial and alien muscles must be
trained and the heart life must be
made right, or we suffer in conse-
quence. II we neglect our duty.
The speaker said that some of the
problems Of this democracy must be
settled by the work of the Young
Mems Christian Association. Right
kind q friendship can pc hadI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15
TICKET named
For City Election by the Indus
trial Party of Salem at
a Convention.

SALEM. March 15.-The Indus
trial party named It's ticket for the
city election to be held on April A
at convention held in the public
school auditorium Tuesday night.
The convention was largely attended.
1T4 votes being cast. j. w. Carpen-
ter presided over the convention as
chairman. with T. B. Gilbert as sec
retary. The ticket named follows:
For mayor-T. Francis Kemper.
For recorder-H. j. Cross.
For street and water commissioner
w. e. Leonard.
For chief OF police-David Gain.
For member school board, Salem
Independent district-Dr. e. B. Fit
trO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15
tnv AsEoepATEp EMEas1

FL PAS0, March 16.-The wire from
Columbus, N NJ, where the first ex-
pedition is in readiness for entering
Mexico. was working today but no
messages about the troops had been
received since late last night During
the early hours this morning the cen
sorshlp behind which every important
move at Columbus is being cloaked cut
off information from Columbus COM
pletely.
The point chosen for the entrance
for the punitive expedition Is at the
edge Of a dreary desolate plain inhab-
tied principally by coyotes and prairie
dogs, swept by sandst0rms and denud-
ed of vegetation except the cactus and
few other Objectionable growths.
For at least thirty miles the United
States troops must make their way
across this desert. They then reach
the lowest range of the Sierra Madre
mountains rising to height of 5000
TO $500 feet, broken and twisted into
all manner OF fantastic shapes by vol
canic actions and barren of any ver-
dure worthy Of the name. Lonely half
civilized ranchmen are found here and
there in the valleys nursing their cat
lie at the infrequent and scanty water
holes.
There are no roads OF any kinds in
all this region. An ancient track
known as the "smugglers' trail" Is
used by such traffic as passes through.
The expeditionary force must carry
all It's own provisions and must in a
large measure rely on its base for
water.
After lighting It's way against nature,
assisted ly whatever guerilla troops
Villa may be able or care to muster
against them, about 125 miles through
this country the punitive expedition
will reach the Sierra Madre proper,
range of mountains rising from 5000
10 10000 feet. The region Is one OF the
widest, most barren and desolate
that 1t is possible to find anywhere in
the world. The mountains are split by
canyons some of which have depth Of
between 1000 and 5000 feet and there
is not eveh recognized trail through
their solitudes.
In the Casas Grandes section, how
ever, the country Is thickly wooded
although devoid OF vegetation which
could provide forage for horses or
food of any kind for men. Here the
expedition would strike the Casas
Grandes river. which sweeps westward
and splits into three considerable
branches. BY following one OF the
branches the soldiers would be able
to obtain sufficient water hut between
the streams the mountains rise in
great barriers presenting a country
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15
SHARPER WATGH
Is Being Maintained by Ameri-
can Troops upon 500 Villa
Refugees in MogaIeS.
nv auueerArEp rars.,

N0GALEs, Rrlz.. March 16-
sharper watch Is being maintained
by American troops upon the 500
villa refugees In Nogales.
Military ipicketss have been doubled
and strangers are being scrutinized
closely. Today no evidences OF un-
usual activity were apparent eithnr
in this. city or in Noeales, Sonora,
just across the border. 1t was re-
ported. however, that the Carranzn
garrison, which Tuesday consisted
OF about tifty men, was increased
Wednesday by the arrival Of about
i 900 men from the interior of the
state bound for chihuahua.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15
Walker JURY
Does Not Reach Verdict in the
Criminal Court Now in Its
March Term.

At noon Wednesday a criminal
court Jury that hadZtheZ aseZof
George Walker had not agreed upon
a verdict.
Trial of the case of Bruno Pieri
was still on.
an appeal was dismissed at the in
stance OF the state and the prosecu-
tlon nollied.
otto l.. Douglass. Robert A. Gar
rett. Oliver M. Reager. j. Worthy
Ward and Charles L. Watkins. Those
for Monday are Louis B. Conley,
James s. Griffin, Joseph ]. Guseman,
Hugh e. Garrett, George p. Linger.
Thomas B. Pepper, George Rife.
John Utt and A. B.. Yates have been
drawn as additional jurors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15
BUYS POOL ROOM.

Thomas A. Detse, we'll known lum-
herman, formerly associated with the
E. Stringer Boggess lumber concern,
has purchased the Norwood pool
room and news stand at Norwood OF
w. P. Richardson and taken posses
sion or the same. The place Is.
popular one and Its success is as
sured under the personal manage
ment Of its owner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15
WASHINGTON PUZZLED
OVER WlLLIAMs's ACTION.

WASHINGTON. March 15- State
department officials are puzzled by
the departure of Consul Williams
from Torreon. They have given him
no instructions to leave and have no
reports of any disorders in that re-
.glon: still they realize that the con-
sui must have some good reason for
leaving. They are reluctant to be-
lieye that the consulate Is in danger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15
IMPORTANT GAINS ARE
MADE By THE GERMANS
Inv AaseetlTsp, ,psss

BERLIN, March as. Important
gains for the Germans the verdun
lighting west Of the Mensh were an
nounced Wednesday by the war Office.
1T is said the Germans pushed for
ward their line west OF the Corheaux
wood and on the height of lie Mort
Homme. capturing more than .oO0
prisoners.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15
MRS. LEGGEH
Removed to Her Home at Dola from
st. Mary's Hospital.

Mrs. S. L. Leggett, OF Dola, who
shot herself in the neck
while cleaning revolver at her home
there Sunday and who had been a
patient In the st. Mary's hospital here
since, had recovered sufficiently to be
removed to her home Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Leggett was thought to
have been seriously injured at first
but 1t later proved that her injuries
were very slight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15
QUEEN VERY I'LL.
nv AaneeiArEn rHEnn,

LONDON, March us. German
press dispatches from Bucharest as
forwarded from Zurich. by the Ex-
change Telegraph Company. say that
Queen Marie. OF Roumania, is SER
.inualy i'll and that her condition Is
gradually growing worse.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15

HACHITA, n. NJ, March 15.-The
Second cavalry brigade under com-
mand Of Colonel George A. DUdd. com.
pletel Wednesday preparations to
move forward from CulbertsOn's ranch
ON the border south Of here into Mex
leo. A quick movement was expected.
During the last few days supply
trains aided by wagons and trucks Of
ranchers have been forwarding large
supplies to the camp.