davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29

IIdufis nod cine IddrfcrcM Marffaufiidi
| fir bic ginbaIfiing entiprchenbeI
preiie. Die 1bci,erling nlaft iid
porllebinIid) bel oen geiiten nit fIei
ilcn im6 inittIcrn ieiten @cb1lterl
fiiblbnr. Die glrbeiter er3ielcn ia icsi
fabeIbait bobe 2obne un6 er5minGcr
ioiort 2obnerbobung, penn Die 9beli.
rlng 5iiilimmt glber aud ben 2eiiier
nit fIeinen @eb1ltern greifen rie
itaotIiHen iiito itdbtifhen geb5roer
| nit ariegs5uIagen inter Die Irn,
Die grbeitsloiigfeit lit peridtpiinoer
|uno bat einen slrbeitermangeI YIdt
geniatt. Sn ipadienoem Wlabe iucr.
Den bnber Sroiien iino M1od)en 3ll
Uabrif. unb anoerer slrbeit berange.
5ogen. ssn pielen itaatIiden iino itdo'
fiihen 9etrieben lit Der tpeibIide BE.
oienitete iinb genmte eingeriidt, bai,.
fig aniteae oes i'm 5eIoe befinolihell
Wianncs, 10 baB oeiien iannilie ibr
geiihertes eintonimen bat. Gs III Gin
5uDerldiiiser Wnbitab fir ben ber5ei.
iigen geiunben Observation-Disclosures
3uitanb, oab BON 9ettelei III Wiail
iest 10 gut iuie gar nihts 81 ipiireli
lit. Gen 9euten aber, Die pom Striese
Icben - iinb bas lit aliBer Wilioucll
BON slrbeitern cine erfIedIife Ball
bon llnternebmern, Sdnblern, aniif'
Ieuten, Sanoiperfern uno sigerten -
aebt es gernbejti gut. Sn oieicnSdih'
ten bat iib cine Menee neier Bernie
gen aebiIbet, Die ibren gIiidliden Wc.
iitern aeiiaiten, niittcn i'm arieg eiil
iippiges 2e6en 81 fiibren. Die ssii.pe-
licre, Die 2urusbdnoIer, Die 1beatar
Die aon3erte, Die 2idtipieItbeater, DC
priinffaiieebduier, Die oil ibnen eillc
itdnbiec unb nidt fnauierige aiinS.
idaft baben. ieben oaber ieet goIoene
Sage.
60 beoanerlif es aiif Der eincil
Seite lit, baB aui bieie sseiie iid bic
;yruht Der gIutarbeit unierer $el-
oeniobne i'm iihern SinterIano 3ln!
@ortbeil geipanbter@ @eidGitsIe,iie mi.
terialiiirt 70 bari man anoerieits
nibt pereeiien, oaB obne oieies gciel'
Iige Sreiben mir 5u baIb Die 8olfS'
ipirtbihait ins Stoden geratbcn mir.
be, ba es, ipis ss ielbit cine 1rudi bes
ilotten @unses Der 9oIfsipirtbidait
it, Die @oIfslpirtbif,aft ibrerieits
wie6cr neu beirudtet. Wtan fam iidj
oaS eine ober bas anoere anoers iuiiil'
iden; III es aber nid]t 5li Gnoern, oh.
ne oab Der ganse Srsanismis Sda.
Den ,limmt, 10 miiB man es nit III
stnnf nebmen. Darlm Iniie man bog
@reinen iiber Sieies Greiben. Bien
i'm II. ariessmonat lit eben elm treu-
es SpieaeIbiIb oes aefaumlten Mei.
dies. gs iiibIt iif niht MIR iiher hin.
ter bem inerid,iitterIihen @an ieiner
SeloenIobne, ionbern es seist aud,
Den Sdtumg eines fraftpcH arbeitrn.
Den poItsfpirtbihaftIiden Wedanis.
mus nit allen erfreuliden iino pieI-
Ieift aub ,inerfreiiIideu @eglciter.
ideinilnseiL iogar in edit fpieneriider
ausprdgnng.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29
Gterblidbtet ettsberidt.

Waria Wrisbt. 80, 154 Weit X,
Strabs; aunssnentSiinbung.
aaura 1ruytu, 35. % Weresr Str.;
Snqu.it in S@fDebt.
garOlin. Serbftreit, 65. 316 Wo6o'
iparb Strabs; 3uderrubr.
GIiffprb Snneiber. 3 Wonats. 1905
Raes Strabt: quneenent5iiubuns.
albert Wtolltnfopb, A, 3717 Wdr'
fam apeuu.; gebirnfdIas.
Kenneth Wrigbt, !, LII Oft g.
S.robs; auHssuent5iinouug.
Samusl SiebIer. 7S. 1211 SObn
strabs; SnsIdlag.
@sorse SebIer, SO. 1884 GoIsrair
Ipenue; RisrenIeiben.
Gpa geebler, 70, 537 Of aibsrir
Strabe; QunqsneniSunbnna.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29

Gin foitbarer atIas. s(ils
9eipsig miro seid)iebeu: sSn ben Ne.
| iib oes Seip5iser slntiauariats BON
aarI @. oieriemann 1T cine ieltcn,
aoitbarfeit gelanst: elm Safen.atlas
Don 9attiita slgneie, oem beSei,teno'
item itaIieniid,en 9arten5eidner ees
16. ssabrbunSerts. Ger preis oieier
auberoroeniliden Seltenbeit betrdat
10000 D,art. Ger sltlas, uoH Sein
eine geihreibung bisber niht porlal.
| in elm Gnartleoerbdno Mno beiiebi
ans 26 itnrfen Vergnmentbldttern,
Die i'm @an5cn 90 iarbige aarten snt'
haIten; ansciiigt iinb 5lpei Seiten Ia
ieIn nit aeoarapbiidlen nno aitrcno.
miIden 9ercdnIngen. ganeie bat ben
sliIas eisenbanbis nit ieiuem gsa.
men se,eihnet uno bas Datum: .Ve.
neoig, s. Guauit 1859" anseiiigt. sIi,
Ie anrten iinb iebr genail ino fcin
aisarfiibrt, oieJarben friih erbaIteli;
Die aiiiten iino idtparl blou iinh
rctb umrGnocrt, fleine esuieIn iirb
grim, biaii pber GOLDEN aiissema!t.
Ginge3eitnete 8ebauoe unb 5isuren
iino rot, nit acIbener sIusmaIpns
oaraciielt. Turd bic bobe 3abI bon
90 sturien 5eidlnet lid, Scr sttlns por
ben neiiien bisber teitriebencn ga.
neieiten sltIanten als. geionocrs
mid1tig linb mertbpolI iino feline Spe.
3ialfarten, bariinter Gorfiea. glaita,
areta, palaitina, gegppten, slnIeri'd
unb eIirifu. Die interaiiantcitr cieier
anrtcn betriiitslmerifa unS bebanbeit
Den @eIttbeil in aiiifollenoer glns.
iiibrIihfeit. lie sliiitc Worcomerifas
miro nit reider Namenaebims bar.
aeiteIlt, ebenio Siibamerifa. bns ais
9Jiimoms ncpus (neue @elt) bescid,.
net wirb. glui Der aorte pyn Guropa
lit sipiidcn 9oIen i,nt Ialad,ei ein
ariiner @aIo einge1eihnet. Tie 9oni-
ae Der ein,eInen Gambler iino fisiirlidD
SaraeitcQt. Tie aarte segr;fens 5eiaf
a,if Dem gerae Sinai Moies ,inS
gott In ben NoIfen. webrere nr
aorten ertboIten bic aompobrcie, 70.
ipie gneeIsf5pfe In Miniatiir.Wanle.
rel nit Den gsomen ber Winoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29
@ieu i'm &riese.
@ien IA. 9esember.

SSa, ipenn es ilns 10 ginge, tpie es
| iih nHiere 5einoe poriieaen oam;
ipdren mir 'pirfli6 niht inebr ipei.
bonn gerbimgern. Soaten bod Die
miloen Sbiere Der Sd)5nbrnnuer Mc.
naeerie ihon i'm britien sfriegsmono
Der .Suneersnotb Der @iener gam
Spier sefaIlen iein. Gabei bore i'd
Die alio toot 9eiasten, penn mid
mein tagliher @es ON Shonbrim.
ner Rarf porbeifiibrt. NIT unueru.in.
oerter Stinmengepalt briiaen. Statt
5leifb miibien mir nad oieieu gor.
iteamngen idon laneit sefodie Stie.
ielioblen 5u bem in purem Daiier &c.
briibteu .9emiiie ellen, Stearinfer5en
bier.en uns als 5etterias, iinb ons
grct beiianbe niir S1gemebI mi.
Clips. @ir bdtten alIe 2age Siiuger.
reuoIten. itno bic 3ubl Der babel ,it
5ooe @efommenen mare beinabe 70
groB lpie Die 3abl Der @efalenen in
elmer entiheiounesidIaht. Gas ans'
ip1rtiae amt bat iid Die ghibe &c.
nommen, 8ertreier Der neiltralen
preiie einSuIaoen. nm ibnen niht nur
bic burdpeg eritflaiiieen Sanitdts.
eiurihhinssn unp bic Gsfdnssnsns
iino SnterniertenIager 5u 5eisen. ion.
bern auh @eIegenbeit gum shibirm
bes qebsns unb 1reibsns Der Be
polferung 81 geben. Die Serren babei,
fiber bas 8eiebene pabrbeitsgemdL
berihtet. glber aui bas neiitrale INC
irinolibe ausIanS babeu ibre @erid'.
te gennu 70 penig einoriid gerIadlt
iuie jeet bic ipabrbeitseendben Meoer
oes @eidsfanaIers. @ir blnsern al.
70 in Der 9oritellung Mnierer Se;nbc
ipeiter 10 bab iie uns iiad GrreihunS
Ses iiebsebnten ariessmonats itou
iiir pabre SunserfiinitIer balten
miifien, iinb iebe grorteriing Der bei
ins ipie bei ibnen acknowledgement.
Ie Der 0ebensmiftel nnb Der Mdngel
Der gerpoltung In Ireiie ,mb Der.
iammltinaen fp16it iih ibnen 81 ei.
mem regelrehten Strabenfanpf ais.
lino ipenn iie iest pernebmen peroeii,
oaB bel iln sinioIse Der Hobeu Gin.
fiinoigimg bon Sobitpreiien iiIr
Shtpeine nnb sdnpeineiett oas
SHipeinefleiid betrddtlid biaiscr &c.
ipprben lit, 10 peroen iie oas eiufaf
fir S6ipinSel erfIdren, 6arnui be.
rehnet, iie in ibrem @laiiben an iriie.
re nabe Gridopfune panfenS 81, ma.
hen.
@ir piiien bier in @ien aud i'm
iieb5ebnten arieesmonat nod INNER
gut sn Ieben Mno Iebeu Sli lniien. @ir
leben nidt niebr 10 pbdafiid iippiL
pie einit i'm Wini Der ImgenSrieoens.
seit; bns peritebt iih. Die worrdtbc
Iinb fnapper ee1por0en uno infolae-
oeiien aniebnIid, tbeurer, iilo bel ber
ipeniger geidJulten unb iuniiftigeH
gerruaItling irno Der idtpierisen
ipirtbidaitliden struthir oes 9ieids.
aebietes jcsnr erbebIid tbeitrer, ais
es In einem nit IanbipirtbitaftIihen
@iiiern 10 geieeneieu Meihe Der SSan
su iein braudte. sfber iie reiden aus.
&c braildDt nienlnno an blnaerll. Die
s,reiie Der ipiftigiten giabriussmit.
tel, bes grotes, bes MebleS, Der aar.
foffeIn Der miIh, nun and oeS
Observation-Disclosures unb 6eS .fettes,
ebenIo aud, Der gerbraiid BON grot
,ino WcbI, iino beb0rbIid gercgcIt,
gei anbern 2ebensmitteIH iorgt Dor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29
Hies uab 9as.

= Seute Radmittas 2 llbr finbet
bic @intpeibuns Deg neuen Gbriit 90.
ipitals auf Wlt. auburn itait. 9ii9oi
4nberfon, Or. S4ent, Dr. s. 6.
Oliber uuo Or. 80. u. Robinion iint
Die Rebner. @uberbem sslanet Elm
muiitalif6es programm sur Musfiibs
rung.
- Die ai5ensfOmmiiTdre baben se'
fern bic folgenbeH 2isensiibtrtrasuns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29
3u bspet

~Wdrum tommit bu benm Hidt msbr
in ben GsTangpsrsinS1
yDu iDeibt bod: mtin Gbst tk aud
Witgiisb ssiporben.@
.Mds IN bsnn bobiss
~, id) iinss bob ssitn Tenor uns
yr blob atpsit{ms
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29
Ma fp.

r2ls Sdeibungsgrunb gsssn Sbre
5rau fiibreu Sie gbeirruns an9 wis
fplI id bas auffaffens" SO babe
MID IN Der Wissift - sstrrt'.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29

Gs biIbet fi6 Gin Sdni,rrburt in Der
StiIle,
Sih cine @lase IN Dem Strout Der
Welt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14
WHITE TALKS
TO BIG CROWD
At Wyatt, and Numerous Coun-
ty Candidates also Deliver
Short Addresses.

WYATT, Oct. IA crowd that
filled the school house here turned out
Friday night to hear w. L. White, OF
Parkersburg, and Republican county
candidates discuss the issues OF the
campaign. The gathering was most
enthusiastic. frequently interrupting
the speakers with long and loud ap-
plause.
w. W. Hess called the meeting 10
order, and the Rev. Mr.. Fortnet acted
as chairman. The principal speech
of the evening was delivered by Mr..
White, who is one of the best speakers
ever heard here. His REPUTATION of the
Democratic tax argument was cheered
to the echo by the great crowd.
County candidates who delivered
short speeches were viii E. Morris,
nominee for prosecuting attorney; Ira
L, Swiger, candidate for assessor;
Lloyd y. Griffin. nominee for sheriff;
Charles A. Sutton, candidate for Judge
Of the criminal court; and S. Il. Harrl-
son, Jr., candidate for the house OF
delegates.
Wallace B. Gribble, of West Union,
candidate far the state senate, was also
present and delivered a short but
forceful address. He made fine I'm,
preston on the voters. as did all the
other candidates present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14
CUzNlNLNS
IS TO SPEAK HERE
Iowa Statesman to Deliver Ad-
dress in Courthouse on
Tuesday, October "a.

United States Senator A. b. Cum
minis, of Iowa. will speak in the court
house here at s o'clock Tuesday even
ing, October "a. according to official
announcement made at Republican
state headquarters here Saturday
Plans for the meeting are in the hands
OF County Chairman Roy f. Parrish
who will announce committees and
other arrangements later on.
Senator Cummins is one of the Re
publican leaders in the Senate and
has always fought for progressive leg
islation. He was candidate for the
Republican nomination for president
and is considered one OF the nations
leading men. AS speaker, he is said
10 have few equals and no peers.
Senator Cummins's VISIT 10 the city
is expected TO be the occasion for a
great political rally, second in size
only to the gathering which heard
Charles E, Hughes here Wednesday
morning.
Senator Cummins will go from here
to Sistersville, where he speaks the
following day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14
Besides the Grew and No Flag
is Observed as Carried
by the Dane.
NO C0NTRABAND CARRIED
Representatives Of the Line Do
Not Believe the Captain viii
Try to Escape.

NEW YORK, Oct. l4-When the
White Star freighter BOWS sighted
an eastward bound submarine in the
Atlantic yesterday morning il was
apparently in pursuit of Danish
passenger steamer, HelliE Olav. ac-
cording to observers on the deck OF
the Bowie. which arrived here today.
The nationality OF the submarine
was not identified. The Bowie in
fear OF attack, because OF being a
freight ship. put on full steam and
headed directly west AT the time it
passed out Of sight OF the other two
vessels the Danish boat still seemed
to be attempting TO escape from the
submarine.
The weather was clear and the
Helllg Olav was between two and
three miles distant at the moment il
was first observed with the submarine
about one mile to the Danes stern.
This was about $3.50 a. III. when the
Bowie was approximately 200 miles
east OF New York.
The Hellig Olav left here Thursday
for Copenhagen and other Scandana-
Wan ports, carrying thirty-six passen-
gers in the first cabin. thirty-seyen
in the second cabin and steerage
passengers. Many of those in the
cabins We're Americans.
At the time II was sighted by the
Bowie the Dane was flying no flag.
but its identity was established by
its name and the Danish flag painted
in its side.
Representatives of the Scandina-
rian-American line said here today
that the Hellig-olya carried no CON
traband and that they did not believe
u scaptain would undertake to escape
from submarine The line has
sent a wireless message to the ship
asking for an account of the circum-
stances.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14
CHINESE RAILWAY
Construction Calls for a Bond
Issue by the Company to
Amount Of $16,000,000.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-Negotia.
tons for American railway constrpc,
ton in China were ct-~~uGed a fort.
night ago and called for sixty mil,
lion dollar loan by the American In.
terantional corporation and the con
structing as soon as possible of l.,
500 miles OF railway through tho
richest sections of China by the
Siems-Carey Company. OF st. Paul
An optional contract for the con.
struction OF an additional / 500 miles
of railway later was contained in the
agreement.
The United States government has
taken no part In the arrangement OF
the agreement. that being solely in
the hands OF American nnanciers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14
GARVIN FUNERAL
Services Will Be Held at Home
at AdamSton at 2 O'Clock
Sunday Afternoon.

Funeral services over the body of
o. B. Garvin. aged 81 years. brake
man on a aBltimore and Ohio yard
engine, who was instantly killed Fri
day afternoon when he fell between
cars of moving train will be held
at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Garvln home at Adamston. The Rev.
D. W. Cunningham. will have charge
OF the services and the burial will be
in the Greenlawn cemetery.
Both the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen and the Odd Fellows lod ge.
which he was member Of. will at
tend the services in a body.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14
BACON REBUKES
Mr.. WILSON
KEENLY
For Some Of the Latter's Utter
anceS against Loyal Amer
lean Citizens.
POINTS OUT WEAKNESSES
Calls upon Him to Show the
Spirit of ForefatherS and to
Discuss the Issues.


NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-,ReplyinR ia
the attack made upon him by presl-
dent Wilson In the course OF HIS
speech at Shadow Lawn last Satur.
day. Robert Bacon has addressed the
following open letter to MIR. Wilson:
sir, In your capacity Of candidate.
for public office you have seen nj IN
a public address to criticize moro
than 100000 citizens OF this state
who honorod me with their votes al
the recent primaries. with the In
tention OF making Il appear that my
candidacy for the Republican Benn-
torial nomination was supported by
men who would involve this country
in war, you spoke OF me as a man
whose ayowed position In respect to
international affairs was unneutral
and whose intention was, II he he
came Il member Of that great council
upon international affairs at Wash
ington. to promote the interests OF
one side in the present war In Eu-
rope
And you argued that III the Re-
publican party should succeed, one
very large branch OF II would insist
upon q reversal from peace to war;
The statement that II was my In
tention II elected senator to promote
the interests Of one side in the pres
ent war In Europe and thereby
violate my oath Of Office Is beneath
contempt. My respect for the ONCE
of president Of the United States pre-
vents me from charucterizlng such d
statement as II deserves. leave the
judgment of It's falsity to the public.
Either you have not read what have
said many times publicly on the subs
ject of neutrality. or you have DELHI
erately mIsstated my attitude In an
attempt to raise a false issue. with
the accurate. carefully considered ar
ralgnment of your foreign policy by
Mr.. Hughes. Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr..
Root, | am proud to agree. In your
anger and desperation as the ring OF
truth closes in about you, you seem
to be trying TO make false issue.
You say that your reelection means
peace. and that Mr.. Hughes's election
means war. or course nothing could
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14
BORDER. EMERGENCY
REMAINING THE SAME
Wilson Declares in Letter to
Whitman but He Hopes for
Better Things.

LONG BRANCH, N. j.. Oct. IA
President Wilson in letter to Gov
ernor Whitman, of New York. sent
October 9. and made public here to-
day, declared that the emergency
which caused the sending of the
militia to the Mexican border "un.
happily still exists"
He added, however, that he believ.
ed conditions in northern Mexico are
improving and that in the near fu-
ture" it probably will be possible to
do more than has been done to re-
lteve the embarrassments under
which organized militia regiments
have necessarily suffered
President Wilson wrote to Govern
or Whitman in answer to letter
from the New York executive regard
ing the New York militia organfza-
tion on the border. The president
told Mr.. Whitman 1t was impossible
TO set date on which the remaining
New York regiments there could be
released.
The president in his letter declared
that he had been advised by the war
department that the withdrawal OF
the militia at any time since they had
been ordered to the border would
have in all human likelihood been
followed by fresh aggressions from
Mexico on the lives and property OF
people of the United States"
In his letter the president paid
high tribute to the character of the
militiamen on the border, and denied
that any organizations were being
Kept there to perfect military train
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14
MYSTERIOUS FIRE
Destroys the Large Plant Of a
Fireproofing Company at a
Loss Of 100000.

POUGHkEEPSIE, N. Y. Oct. IA
Fire of mysterious cause today com.
pletely destroyed the large plant oil
the Price Fireproofing Company oil
this city with a loss OF probably
100000
Tent cloth for the Entente Allies
being waterproof for service was
stored in large quantities. much OF II
ready for shipment. Five hundred
gallons OF benzine in the factory set
the flames and kept firemon from ap-
preaching within fighting distance
while the blaze was at its height and
caused many explosions. All sur
rounding dwellings and factories
were saved.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14
BURNS FATAL
To One Of Three Children Who
Are Burned in Fire Start
ing from Lamp.

MARTINSBURG, Oct. 14-Mrs.
Virlnda Wilson, widow. employed
in knitting mill here, left her three
children at home last night while
she attended religious revival SER
vice. Stewart. 10, and Edna, 4, soon
after went to bed, taking lamp into
the room. The lamp was overturned
and fred the bed. Raymond, rs.
hearing their cries, ran to the bed
room and was severely burned trying
to save the others. Eda died IN a
hospital today. but physicians ex-
pressed the belief that the others
would recover. The property damage
was slight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14
HUGHES
lnvades the State of Nebraska
to Make Five Campaign
Speeches Today.

FALLS CITY. Neb., Oct. 14.-Charles
d. Hughes today made his first ap.
pearance In Nebraska as a presiden.
tial candidate. He expects TO spend
three days in the state, today and Mon.
day campaigning and tomorrow rest.
ing at Lincoln.
Mr. Hughess program called foi
five speeches today, the first here In
the forenoon. The nominee spent only
half an hour here. His next stop is al
Beatrice, where he will remain an
hour. An half hour stop at Fairbury
a fifteen minute talk at York at 6 D. m
and a night address at Lincoln com.
pleted the days program.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14
NO DAMAGE
Of a Military Kind is Done by
Aero Squadrons OF the
Entente Powers.

BERLIN, Oct. "details of the
operations Of entente Allies aero
squadrons in their raids in southern
Germany on Thursday are given In
supplementary reports issued today
by the war Office. The attacks are
declared to have been carried out by
from forty to fifty machines, but tits
asserted that no military damage was
done. A total Of seven persons killed
and more than score injured was
the extent of the casualties, says the
statement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14
CRUISER sunk
In the Mediterranean Sea by
Two TorpedOes Fired by a
German Submarine.

BERLIN, Oct 1.-THE small
French cruiser Rigel, built as a sub
marine destroyer. was sunk in the
Mediterranean on October 2 by two
torpedoes fired by a German suh-
marine 1t was officially announced
here today.
German submarines on October 4,
the admiralty statement adds, sank
the French auxiliary cruiser Gallia.
or the Serbian and French troops on
board for Saloniki about 1000 were
drowned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14
STRONG Attack
South of the River Somme is
Made by the Germans but
to No Purpose.

PARIS. Oct. 14-The Germans de-
liyered a strong attack last night in
Ablaincourt. south of the river
Somme, and re-oecupied part of the
village as well as trenches northeast
of it, 1t was officially announced here
today. The French Immediately
launched counter attack and re-
captured all the ground which had
been won by the Germans.
North of the Somme the French
made progress on Mailissee ridge
north of Bouchavesnes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14
ROBINSON'S CROWDS
THREE TINES AS BIG

candidates as were present when the
Democratic nominee for governor
spoke here recently.
The crowd was undoubtedly most
remarkably impressed by the SINGER
ity and earnestness of the speakers
which fact was attested by the very
close attention they were giving. The
large theater was packed long before
the candidates arrived and many OF
those unable to gain admittar<a
stood up in the open door ways and
remained there until the close.
This afternoon Judge Robinson Is
speaking at Union. in Monroe coun-
ty, and tonight he will address the
voters Of Anderson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14
HE THOMAS DEAD.

Lille Thomas, aged 40 years. an en-
pluye Of the Grasselli Chemical Com
pany, is dead at his home at Zeising
following a lingering Illness OF COM
pltcation of diseases. Funeral SER
vices will be held at II o'clock Sunday
morning at the Lynch-Osborn chapel
and burial will be in the Holy Cross
cemetery. The deceased man is sur
vived by his widow. Mrs. Bernico
Thomas, and two daughters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-14
KING FERDINAND
If Roumania viii Probably Take
Supreme Command of the
Troops in ROumania.

BUCHAREST. Ost. liking Fer
dinand, of Roumauia. it was an
nounced today, will personally take
supreme command of the Russian
and Roumanian armies.
Considerable Russian REINFORCE
lnents are expected to arrive in Rou-
mania. a mission OF French officers
which will include General Berthelot,
well known military strategist. also
Is coming to Bucharest.