davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02
Real Estate
We are always to the front
with new properties.
Duncan Avenue

Six room bungalow with bath. front
and back porchcs House Is finished
throughout in hardwood, and moth
ing is left undonc to make n first class
residence. The property is well To-
Gated on corner lot and Is n fluc
house. The price is only
$500
One-half cash, one, two and three
years,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1 water wen
drilling machine. . acres Pittsburg
coal 80 2-3 acres Maplebottom coal /
farm. Address Box 20, ShinnsOtn, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02

FOR SALE- oliver rs agwriter In good
condition, very reasonable price. +. A
ulds. III Chapel street, city. Bell phone
1921.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02

FOR SALE-Eggs for hatchlng from Rnc
White Leghorns. at Zoe per setting also
one cockerel and n limited number Of one
and two year old hens, ut $i.OO each
Call at {. a. Lyons. Arbutus Park, Bell
phone l2S9-R, ClarkSburE, ". Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02

FOR KENT-Apartmen completely fur.
nished Tor hight housekeeping. reason
nble rent Central location. Apply to
hvusekeeper, Tower Apartments, IL
Hewes street, adjoining Towers school,
Bell phone 7OI- X.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02

FOR SALE-Sllgntly used cars at a
bargain; AppicOns, FordS, Licking:
tons and others. Apply to Ransone
Motor Car Company, 4th street, be.
tween Main and Pike streets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for sleep
lng or Light housekeeping, on Mulberry
street, to parties without children. No
other r0Omers. Call Sell phone MI.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02
FOR RELATIONSHIPS Rooms

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; every convenience;
mus be seen TO be appreciated. Apply
At 42U North Fourth street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02

FOR SALE-One first class driving and
riding horse, five years old to be sold Mt
courthouse, Saturday Mt / 80 y, IN. {. L.
Ford, AuctiOneer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02

FOR SALE-Dining room outft. bed room
outfit aud several odd pieces Of furni
ture for sale cheap. Apply at 90 Mon
ticello avenue. Jacobs Apartments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02

FOR SALE-Restaurnnt "O2 Third Bust.
ness under present owner 10 years. Rea-
son for selling, III health. Price right
for cash. Inquire at GriInm's Cafe,
ParkersburE. ". Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02

WANTED-A good girl with experience in
nrivate boarding house: must know ali
about table waiting. Apply to Mrs. l.. H.
Thompson, Hardy apartments Mechanic
street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02

WANTED White girl for general house.
work, also white or cOlOred girl for
nurse. Inquire At AZ West Pike street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02
CHAIRS

CHAIRS
Opera and Folding Chairs for Churches,
Schools, Lodges, Halls or Opera Houses.
Call on W. S, COrpeuiug. Room /, Irwin
EldE:: Second Moor. ClarksbnrG. ". Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02

FOR SALE-lg15 Ford Touring car, big
bargain TO quick buyer. Central Auto
Company, 14f West Main street Carts
car.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02

WANTED-Gir to - general housework
small family a@ > cd wages to right
party. Apply III 80 on at $50 Clay ST.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02
FOR Embellishments

FOE SALE-Second hand automobile; good
conditlSn-CHEAP. Apply TO wilson's
Bakery, AZ Monticello avenue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED-Good live agents
to represent us in every
town and village in West
Virginia, where we do not
now have an agency. Write
for rates, etc. We have the
largest and best-equipped
laundry in the state. Our
parcel post department is
very popular and conven-
lent to families and small.
agencies in the rural sec
tons of the state. Give us. n
trial. Empire Laundry Co,
ClarKsburg, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02

FOR kENT-One nicely furnished room
for light housekeeping; also three nicely
furnished bed rooms. Apply mt tho
Clarksburs Livery x Sales Company, rear
1O3 First street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02
FOR SALE-Lots


$3.50 WILL BUY LoT-5Ix1OO feet, on Clay
street; not level, but desirable location
In best residence section. Inquire of Ii.
f, Modlin, $40 Union Bank Bldg.
FOR SALE lots, corner of Franklin and
ner, New Fair Ground addition. near
stop 20, two others uear stop %. Price
right and terms easy. For Rcnt-One o
room apartment. Pike street, modern in
every particular. H. j. White & Co..
McCarty Bldg. Bell phone 1OS, Home
pbOne 1873, Res. 13H9-t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-30
EQUALIZERS ARE IN
 BETTER QUARTERS
Board Hearing Protests in Judge Crows Division of Circuit Court.
 Larger and Cooler Room

The county board of tax equalization made a switch for better quarters yester- day morning. The board is now hearing protests in Judge Crows division of the circuit court. The room is located in the east end of the courthouse annex, and is larger and cooler than the office of the board in the basement of the old build ing.
 While the board continues to draw as large crowds as it can handle, the prop erty owners are not coming in such large numbers as at the beginning of the hearings. This probably is due to the fact that many of the property owners have turned their interests over to real estate men to handle.
 But few of the large property owners have been before the board yet They are making dates as fast as the board can arrange to see them. A few real estate men have presented their cases, and in some instances one man has consumed more than two-thirds of the day with his cases and those of his clients. As a rule, the larger property owners are appealing all cases where the board refuses to come back to the original assessments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-30
DELAY BENEFITS
 UNITED STATES Negotiations Will Give America Time to Con- centrate Men and
 Supplies

San Antonio, Tex, June 29.-Any de- lay incident to new negotiations with General Carranza will be of inestimable benefit to the United States, should the course of events cause a general clash between the United States and forces of the de facto government, according to army officers here. No similar advan- tage would accrue to the Mexican forces, according to those in close touch with the intelligence department of the army.
 This advantage would consist not only of permitting the release for active service of the 35,000 regulars guarding the border but substitution of national guardsmen, but in the concentration of supplies for a big campaign, the mobil- zation of transport facilities and the re- mobilization of the flying arm of the service
 department of the southern division have been diminished in no way since the report was received that the American prisoners taken at Carrizal would be sur rendered to the American authorities. The department has continued to arrange for camp sites for the numerous National Guard units not yet started for the bor- der. July 1 bids will be opened here for tremendous quantities of provisions. h. cluded will be acquisitions for 1SO,OO pounds of beans, 5000 pounds of rice 180,000 cans of tomatoes 1S0,OO0 pounds of coffee, 4S0,000 pounds of sugar, 45,OOO pounds of prunes, 10000 pounds of evap- orated peaches, 54,0oO cans of jam, 100, GOO pounds of salt and 66OO0 tins of tobacco It is estimated that the forage for horses and mules used by the army will cost the United States nearly Sq5O OOo a month while approximately s4O.00O a month will be used for gasoline.
 The pay of ofScers and men on the border now approximates s1,SOo,OOo a month, but this will be greatly increa sed by the addition of national guardsmen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-30
Outweighed 35 Pounds, Dillon
 Is An Easy Victor O0er Moran

drove Dillon to the rope with left and right smashes to the head and body, and took Dillon across the ring, pounding him with both hands working at close range. Toward the end of this round Dillon made a fast rally getting in his short arm
 work, but Moran sent two left hooks to
 the body and right to the head. At the close of the round which was the only
 one Moran could claim in the bout, he
 seemed to be exhausted from the efforts
 he made in the preceding rounds
 Dillon rushed and smashed rights and
 lefts and uppercuts at close quarters, one
 of his snappy jots sending the blood fly ing from Moran's nose in the fourth round. During the next six rounds Dill lon always had the upper hand ducking Morans swings at times and then rush. ing to close quarters where he always
 landed three blows to Morans one.
 Moran tried frequently to get a right swing but never could land it effectively although several times he got in telling blows on the body with both left and
 right. At no stage from the end of the
 third round on was Dillon in danger as he evaded Moran's leads cleverly and Moran never appeared dangerous after
 Dillon had landed left to the body and
 right swing to the jaw which shook Moran up from toes to head
 Moran tried desperately to land punch
 in the tenth round and got Dillon on the ropes with swinging lefts and rights to the body, but Dillon came back at close range again and with a right uppercut cut Moran's left eye so the Pittsburger | left the ring with a swollen nose and his l left eye bleeding freely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-30

New York, June 29.-Although out weighed by fully S5 pounds and having a disadvantage of nearly six inches in height, Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis light heavyweight cleverly outfought and outpointed Frank Moran, the Pittsburg heavyweight, in nine rounds in a ten- round bout at the Federal league base ball grounds, Washington park, tonight
 Morans weight was announced as 204 pounds, and Dillon's 169. Dillon went on the scales in fighting togs while Moran was stripped. The Indianapolis man was in fine condition, but Moran looked fat.
 Dillon was the aggressor from the start, although Moran landed the first blow to the head. Moran, instead of playing a waiting game, started off to batter down
 his opponent, but Dillon was too fast and clever for the big fellow.
 Moran swung two hard rights to the stomach in the opening round, but Dillon came back fast with short lefts and rights to body and face and at the end of the round Dillon had a shade better of the round
 | In the second round Moran missed sev- | eral attempts to land his right swing, while Dillon bored in with both hands at | close quarters always having the better , of the milling, driving short lefts and | rights to the stomach and bringing up | snappy right half arm jofts to the jaw and face.
 l The third round was the only one m
 which Moran had the advantage. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-30
WESTERN GUARDsMEN MOVE

San Francisco, June 29-Natonal guardsmen from almost every state in the western department are moving to- ward the border tonight. Mobilization camps throughout the west will be de- serted within few days, it is expected as orders indicate that all the encamped militiamen will be sent southwark
 The first detachment of the Cali fornia troops to entrain. consis ting of 5000 men of the Second and Fifth regi- ments. the First battalion of field ar tillery and the First cavalry squadron was to leave the camp at Sacramento today for Nogales, Ariz.
 Two of Oregon's infantry batta1ions were moving southward today The Third battalion which left Camp Withycombe Tuesday was due at San Diego tonight. The Second battalion left the mobilization camp last night for CaleXico.
 Montana's First battalion was ex- pected to leave for Douglas. Ariz., late today.
 One troop of the Washington cavalry and company of the signal corps have been ordered to leave the American n Lake camp for CaleXico. Cal. They ex- pect to entrain today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-30
Last Train Reaches Laredo

Laredo, Tex, June 29.-Notwithstanding announcement in Nuevo Laredo last night that all train service from the south had been annulled, the regular train from the interior of Mexico arrived to- night with a number of refugees, includ- ing six Americans and two Spaniards. Military authorities tonight announced this would be the last train for the pres ent, except for military purposes. The American refugees reported an unevent- ful trip from Monterey. The two Span ards said food conditions in Torreon, which they left two days ago, were seri- ous and that feeling against Spaniards in Torreon was almost as strong as against Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-30
MAY REMOVE BODIES

Mexico City, June 29-Minister of War Obregon today instructed General Ire
 vino the Mexican commander at Chihua-
 hua to inform Consul Garcia at Fl Paso
 that no impediment will be placed in the
 way of the American authorities if they
 desired to remove the bodies of the
 American troopers killed at Carrzal to American territory for burial.
 The correspondence between General Obregon and Genera, Trevino arose from a request of Gen. George Bell, Jr.. com
 mander of American troops at Fl Paso, that the Mexican government deliver the bodies for burial. General Obregon in formed General Trevino that the expense
 of the transfer of the bodies to the United States must be borne by the American government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-30
23 TROOPERS ARE
 SAFE IN FL PASO
tContinued from Tags One,

l wore a motley collection of hats, bough from prisoners in the Chihuahua prison towels or colored bandanas. Shirts wer
 missing in many instances. Two of thu men wore blankets in lieu of trousers One had towel around his waist San dals and shoes not of army pattern wer' on their feet. One of them managed tt smile and say, We are sure glad tt get back
 Interpreter Spillsburg, the only whit
 man, had on white yachting cap ant
 white trousers many sizes too large. PRISONERS ARE FUMIGATED From the station the prisoners were marched down the main street to tn,
 disinfecting plant, where they were fumi gated. Then they were taken around { corner to the commandments or head quarters, where the negroes were put 1T a large room under guard and fed. Spills bury was Saken into another room, where he gave his story to an Associated Pres. representative. The negroes refused tC talk, saying they must first report te the superior officers
 Salisbury was asked who, in his opin ion, was responsible for the Carriza fight.
 T am hardly prepared to answer tha question" he ssaid. If Captain Boyd haC orders to go through Carrizal to Villa Ahumada he demonstrated that he was a very brave man and that he would make every effort to carry out his or.
 ders. If he, did not have orders to gc through Villa Ahumada he behaved very fooishly.'
 Three hours later, when Salisbury had crossed to the American side of the in tOin9I hridpa ha SlSa6 Do you know the contents of the state ment General Trevino issued regarding your claim that the Carrizal fight re.
 suited from Captain Boyd's action?" T do,'' he answered.
 Do you still stick to that statement?' T certainly do"
 Were you coerced into making it?' 'I was not.'
 You will not change your story now
 that you are safe on American soil?'
 "No, certainly will not. But I refus.
 to answer any more questions
 NUMBERED 76 MEN Salisbury said that immediately on his
 arrival in Chihuahua City the command CT of the Mexican army corps of the
 north sent for him and Asked him tt
 outline the Carrizal encounter as he saw it. which he did, He said he was un' able to say who fired the first shot ant added that the American command en' gagged there numbered 76 men, ten of tht original S6 comprising the detachmen
 having been sent back from Santa Maria
 We had been on scouting expedi
 ton for several days when Capt. Charles Y. Boyd. commanding the troops, told mt that we were bound for Villa Ahumada
 to investigate reports that bandits were in that vicinity and to locate deserter,
 he said. We arrived outside Carrizal
 week ago last Wednesday and Captain Boyd sent a messenger into Gen. Felix
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-30
TREVINO TRYING TO
 ENVELOP PERSHING
Continued from Page One)

which also will pick up IA from the gun boat Wheeling at Carmen and additional refugees at Tampico.
 On the west coast 2O9 Americans are on the cruiser Cleveland and the supply ship Glacier. They will go to San Diego, Cal. There are 67 on the cruiser Colorado at MaZanillo.
 All Americans except three have left the Yaqui valley region, according to official reports
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-30
Negro Arrested

Ike Hill, negro, wanted in Marion coun- ty, Georgia. for the murder of two ne- groes last Christmas. was arrested near Beverly station on the South Bessemer car line yesterday by Deputy Sheriffs Charles Martin, Chris Hartsfield and James McAdory. He was brought to the county jail for safekeeping and will be carried back to Georgia early this morn- ing by Sheriff w. F. Miers of Marion county Georgia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-30
JONES RESOLUTION
 BEATEN IN SENATE
(Continued from Page one)

vice president announced that the reso- lution, having failed to secure two- thirds majority, was lost. Senator Jones appealed from the decision of chair that two-thirds vote was necessary, and the chair was sustained, 35 to 2O
 In the running debate, Senator Jones told of advertisements addressed to S. D. Weakley and other prohibitionists of Alabama, and spoke feelingly of the outrage done the sentiments of these gentlemen. Senator Bankhead voted No" on the question of the resolu- ton being in order, and voted in favor of sustaining the chair when the appeal from the chair was taken.
 As is known, at the request of Ala bama prohibitionists Senator Bank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-30
Hughes Goes to Summer Home

New York, June 29.-Charles E. Hughes, republican presidential candidate, left to- day for his temporary summer home at Bridgehampton, l.. l. Until his return,
 probably next Wednesday, MT. Hughes expects to do some work on the speech of acceptance which he will deliver when the republican party notifies him of the nomination, the date for which has not been set. It was stated be- fore his departure today that he has no political appointments until his return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-30

could only stop those machine guns " Gibson said
 T told him 1 would try to pot those fellows so l dropped flat under little tree and being sharpshooter, waited for the fellow who was operating the gun from the center Pretty soon he raised his head from the trench where the gun
 was. I missed him, but in a minute he looked up again and I got him. Then 1 turned around and got the fellow who was operating on the left flank. He didn't take much precaution and I got him on the first shot.
 Apparently they only had two ma chine gun operators, for the guns were not worked any more. Later they told
 me I had put the guns out of order"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-30
Austrians Forced Back
 by Russians in Galicia
Continued from Page One,

there were intense outbursts from artil- lery concentrations of both sides.
 British used both gas and smoke to cover their trench raids in the combat In the Ypres salient were found the bodies of Germans killed by gas in their trench. The Germans retaliated by bombardment of the Canadian positions at Observatory Ridge and Sorrell Hill.
 The ease with which raiding parties under cover of bombardment can rush a trench of the enemy. inflct losses and bring back prisoners, is such that it has become systematic nightly business along the whole front in the last few days on scale not attempted before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-30
CLOSING IN ON KALoMEA

London, June 29.-That the Russians are slowly but surely closing in on Kalomea, Galicia, is shown by both the Russian and Austrian official reports tonight. Heavy battles are proceeding east of this inl- portant railroad junction, in which the Russians have captured three lines of Austrian trenches. compelling the Aus trians to retire their lines southwark Kolomea is now closely pressed from both the north and east while to the southeast the Russian occupation of Kim polung in Bukowina, opens all routes into Hungary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-30
Wilson Is Pleased

Washington, June 9.-(Specia1.)- .)-In letter addressed to Senator Bank head, President Wilson today expressed qualification that the Bankhead good roads bill, providing government aid for road building in the several states, had been enacted by Congress He con- gartulated the author of the measure and intimated that he would sign it promptly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-30
: BRITISH ARE BUSY

British Headquarters in France June 2S.-- (via London)-Activity continues and increases along the whole British front, the initiative as heretofore. resting almost entirely with the British. Besides heavy bombardment of the enemy positions, which Tn some places did material damage. dozen local raids have been es- ecuted since yesterday, nearly all of which, in addition to inflicting more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-30
Tension Continues

Geneva, via Paris, June 29.-The tension between Switzerland and Germany re- garding food and cotton supplies con- tinues. The Swiss government has asked for a further delay, but Germany de- mands the immediate delivery of 32,00O bales of cotton sequestered in Switzer- land and also free food trade on the frontier, which the entente allies pro- hibit.
 Failure to receive coal from Germany would greatly affect Switzerland, which now imports daily 650OO tons of German coal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-30
PROVOKED BY AMERICANS

Madrid, June 29.-The Mexican lega tion has given out dispatch received from Mexico City stating that in re- port to the minister of war, General Trevino categorically denies that the encounter at Carrizal was provoked by the Mexicans.
 The general affirms that notwith- standing his repeated protests the Americans continued their advance into Mexican territory until the Mexican troops were compelled to oppose the foreigners by force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-30
Evans Breaks Two Records

M -.neapolis, Minn., lure 2s-Breaking two course records, Charles Evans, Jr., western amateur golf champion. today scored 139 strokes for the first 3e holes of the national open championship and led the field of 64 expert players by three strokes. Wilfred Reid, Wilmington, Del, was second with 142
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-30

or less serious casualty. succeeded in the capture of prisoners.
 The German. reply to the British bonn bardment is still generally ineffective, though in places the German guns have been very active, using large numbers of Ischrymatory shells. The British offen- sive is keeping the Germans everywhere nervous and alert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-30
CARING FOR HORSES

Field Headquarters, Colonia Dublan. June 29.-(Via Radio to Columbus, N M.) Cavalry horses here are receiving as much attention as high priced race horses. The few shade trees are given over to their shelter during the heat of the day and motor trains have brought piles of alfalfa andg everything to round out the animals conditions, and perfect the cavalry's mobility has been done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-30
Suspicious of Greece

Athens, noon, June 29.-CVia London, June 90)-The entente powers are most dissatisfied with the Greek government S purpose to take two months to demobil- ize the Greek army. The diplomatic officials made representations today to the government that a month was re- garded as amply sufficient
 There appears to be a growing sus- pcon in entente circles of the sincerity of the Greek intentions.