davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms on
first floor, for light Housekeeping WIN
hot and cold water. use Of Bell phone:
Amply at $50 West Mechanic street Bell
phone 1251-R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10
Lady Evelyn king Qeft) and Miss Kathleen Tenant.

II both been mentioned 2 e.
cent M Yenan to pue
a yo,Se ardus the Duke Of Ruands heir Lady Evelyn
KING eldest Of LcYelace
hard at Is nov spending eArnea
holday It Horribly TsEgEs the honas. Of aer sstser
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10

FOR sALE-12 room rooming and board.
ing house; doing good business; located
In Glen Elk rent very reasonable. Cause
for selling, illFhealth. Apply to +. ~
Beamer, 49, North Fifth street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10

FOR sALE-sinsle Comb White Leghorn
Eggs for setting, from winter layers
334h West Main street, Room j, Bell
phone 410-R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10

FOR Computing scales, passed by
government Inspector. Price, one-hall
Ciapksburg Storage s. Auction Co., All
West Main street. N
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10

FOR RENTING, large. furnished room
to gentlemen only in best residence sec,
ton of city. Use Of both phones and
bath. Hot water heat, also open fire place.
Write to .l22" care Telegram ONCE or
call Bell phone Si2-J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10

FOR sALE-Three sets of pool tables and
three bed clothes for pool tables. VIII
sell cheap at once. Apply at Leyy's Cigar
Store, 1882 West Pike, street. ,5y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10
FOR sALt-aAlsoelIaneous

WANTED BUYER-For small grocery, 10.
Gated in best addition in city, clean
stock, delivery wagon, cause for selling;
sickness. Address Grocery" care Tele.
gram Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10

FOR RENTETwo or three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, with range IN
Kitchen. to parties without children. APP
My Second door west of st. PauFs N. =.
Church, South, go West Main street.
Home phone 19l.A.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10

FOR sALE-1D15 Paige Roadster, pract.
cally new, electric light and starter. A
bargain. Address 800" care Telegram
Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10

FOR RENT-one nicely furnished room I;
man and wife preferred; references re,
.quired. Applyaat 1886 Lee street Bell
phone 1389.J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10

MOVING Picture. Machine, -Four Reels Of
Film; all complete. All for 800. w.
corpening, Room !, Second Floor, Irwin
Bldg. e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-10
FOR REN7--furtAshed Rooms

FOR RENT-Nlne furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, $500 per week. M: NO
gas or water rent to pay. Apply at 5zl
West Pike street
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-17

CIRCUIT Judge George Grimm has
high conception of the proper solution
of questions at law. He is an ardent
and firm advocate of the theory that
cases should be settled out of court as
far as this can be made possible. Judge
Grimm has been eminently successful
as a judge, and his convictions with the
view of minimizing litigation are more
than theoretical, in fact they are long
since in practical use and have gained
for Mr.. Grimm statewide fame This
was especially noticeable recently at
session of the circuit court for Green
county, where but single case came
up for trial by jury, and the sessions
here average but three days. Before
Judge Grimm took up his work, the
circuit court sessions lasted three and
four weeks. A similar condition exists
in the other counties of the circuit.
This condition is regarded as most
pleasing to local attorneys. Although
there is perhaps the same number of
cases filed for action, the settlements
out of court leave both of the litigants
in better frame of mind and they are
willing to pay better fees to their at
torneys. Rock county's March term of
circuit court closed Thursday when
Judge George Grimm succeeded in Sc
curing the eighth settlement in cases
originally listed for jury trials. The.
present term is significant in many
ways, being the shortest term in the
history of the county, having the least
number of cases listed on the calendar
at its opening, sets a record in the
number of cases settled without jury
trials and in the matter of costs is ap-
proximately seventy-five per cent less
than any previous term of even the
shortest number of days taken to dis
pose of the calendar. The present
term opened Tuesday morning and
closed in three days at the most.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-17
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET
Continued From Page ~

the 1915 New England crop will be en-
tered on. The statement is a sweeping
one, but it is none the less true that
the 1915 crop entailed an actual loss to
growers. This does not mean that here
and there crop has not been sold at
handsome profit, but it does mean,
without any qualification, that the
gross receipts from the twenty odd
thousand acres of tobacco planted in
New England last year will not equal
the expenditure in producing the same.
If allowance were made for interest on
the investment, wear and tear upon the
equipment and fair valuation of the
services of hundreds of growers whose
wages are included in the price which
their tobacco brings, the net loss would
be startling one.
Your correspondent is informed on
reliable authority that hundreds of
acres of tobacco in Massachusetts have
not brought better than seven or eight
cents pound in the bundle and there
are instances in which crops have been
sold as low as five cents pound not
hail-cut tobacco either.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-17
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

w. L, West died at his nome near
Utica on the 18th of heart trouble,
aged 81 years.
r. j. Greenman, lumber dealer at
Milton Junction, is in financial trouble.
Sheriff Hogan is in possession of the
yard.
Jimmie Collins writes friends from
New York that he will give running ex-
hibitions with the Barnum circus dur.
ing their stand in that city of five
weeks.
Marshal Spangler caught John Dew
ems, a warehouse worker, who had
robbed his room mate as he was taking
the train to Milwaukee and he was
sent to Jail for 100 days.
Buyers are more numerous than sell
ers in the closing days of the market
for the 1890 tobacco crop.
Friday. March 20, 1891.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-17

THERE are signs that we are be-
coming decadent people and IT we
continue in our ways Of extravaganza,
] fear that we verge not alone upon
decadence, but upon degeneracy, de-
clared Burton Hanson, general counsel
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad, in his address before the Rock
County Bar association at their annual
banquet. Mr. Hanson spoke on the
life of Benjamin Franklin, whom he
lauded as this nations foremost philos-
,opher, statesman and diplomat to whose
courage and wisdom we owe great debt
for the firm establishment of this gov
eminent. ''The precepts Of the Frank
lin almanac are as essential to wise
living today as they were in his time,
continued Mr.. Hanson. Silks and
satins put out the kitchen fire is as
true now as it ever was. Franklin also
said, 1T is true we are Sorely. taxed by
our government, but we are taxed
twice as much by our idols. thrice as
much by our pride, and fouTfold by our
follies.' If the admonitions of Frank
lin were needed the spectre of pauper-
ism would not confront sc per cent OF
the people of this country today. Gov
eminent data shows that SO per cent of
the American people are living from
day to day on wages, and the loss OF
employment means poverty and pau
perism. The cause for this may be
traced to our vices and our sports. 1t
is time that Americans began to fight
their faults. We need to stamp out
extravaganza among all classes. There
is no choice but to return to the simple
life and clean, decent way of living.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-17

A TAX of 81, 900 a gallon on all alco-
holic liquors was advocated by former
Gov. William Sulzer of New York in an
address at Pittsburgh, Pa, Tuesday
night before the Pennsylvania State
Prohibition convention. He assailed
the principal of local option and con-
demned the Hobson prohibition amend
ment ''Local option is Fraud said
Mr.. Sulzer. 1t is like dog chasing it's
tail. 1t is like squatter sovereignty.
The quickest way to abolish this liquor
traffic iniquity is to pass law through
Congress taxing it until you kill it. ;,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-17

If THIS country needs preparation for
defense from danger of invasion, the
people want it. If it needs defense be-
cause the munition and armour-plate
factories want business the people do
not want to be taxed to fill their peck
cts. Such are the deductions of val
ued exchange The democratic admin
istration at Washington is requested to
take notice. Why this war tax, and if
necessary-but it isn't-but who
should pay it?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-17
Real Estate Bargains.

/ have the following sums of money
that want to loan on first mortgage
real estate loans on long time: 81 1000,
81, 500, So, 500, So, 900, $500, SO, 75O,
SO, 300, $4,000, 1000, $500. 1000,
So, 900, $4,000, S12, 500, $1,000. Any
property taken as security must SHOW
clear abstract of title and be ample Sc
curity.
| have a rough 157 acre farm to rent
on fine terms. It's money maker as
a stock farm.
To close the season on sale of farms
| will during the balance of this week
sell one farm of 60 acres and one farm
of 85 acres at knock down prices. They
go off the market Saturday. Act
quickly
ID. w. North.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-17
To the Public.

Courteous and absolutely fair treat
ment has characterized the settlement
of the loss sustained by the Dallman
Drug Co. in the recent fire. The German
American Insurance Co., through their
adjuster, Mr.. G. ]. Mum, working in
conjunction with Mr.. Henry Johnson,
local representative, has made possible
a continuation of business with no loss
of time.
The Service Agency of Mr.. Henry
johnson is exactly what the name inn
plies and we commend it to all who may
be in need of insurance of any kind.
Dallman Drug Co. i
c.. HI. Hitchcock
D. D. Brown
Ratzlaff Bros.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-17

THE opinion is gaining ground that
the successor to Justice Timlin to be
elected this spring should be democrat
if we conform to the usual rule of keep
ing our highest court nonpartisan. Of
the six or more candidates for the po-
sition, republicans will, we believe, vote
for democratic candidate for supreme
court Judge.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-17
Quick Results From Reporter Adver.
Using.
Nora, Ill. , Mar.

Nora, ILL.,, Mar. z, 1916.
Publisher Reporter:
My little ad in your paper brought
quick results. Letters and phone mes
sages from GAINESVILLE, Stoughton, Ed
gerton and Evansville, and sale of all
the goods in this vicinity. Please knock
the ad into pi, and send your bill.
w. K. M.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-17

''STAND by the President" slogan is
all right Congressman Cooper thinks
but he says: Tin order for me to stand
by man it is necessary that that man
should stand still. He should be rea-
sonably stationery" But in view of the
coming congressional election it can be
observed that quite good many con-
gressmen are considerably wobbly on
various questions they have to face.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-17

Large barn for rent or sale. 1t is
suitable to be made into a dwelling.
Apply to Jens A.. Lund, North Main
Eggs for Matching. Pen headed by
Thompsons Imperial Ringlets.
17w3 F. B. GLEAvEs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-17

SENATOR LAFoLLETT hurried back
to Washington in order to record him
self against the vote of confidence con-
gress accorded to President Wilson.
Whether the fair minded democrats
will call this just reward for past
favors, is somewhat of question.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-17

Young lady, with child four years
old, desires position as housekeeper for
gentleman. No objection to going on
a farm. Address &c. T., Prairie du
Sac. Wis. wi
The state herald., 1916-07-07
uroe Delay Of casemen. Decree.

Wnshington.--A resolution request.
Ing tho President to ask the British
government for stay OF the exccu
tion OF Sir Roger Easement. tho Irish
leader convicted II treason In London
pending presentation Of now facts was
introduced In the Senate by Senator
MARITIME Of Now Jersey. MARITIME In
troduccd tho resolution ut the request
Of Mrs. Agnes Newman, Easements
sister. Mrs. Newman hoped TO have
an audience with President Wilson
but he was leaving for New York and
could not sec her.
The state herald., 1916-07-07
U. S. TROOPERS FREED
cARRANZA YIELDS TO CHIEF
POINT IN v. 9. UtTIMATUM.
Official Dispatch to Gen. Bell Tells Of
Mems Reiease-Tension Less But
Guard Rushes Mobilization.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Ell Paso. Tex. Juno 29.-American
prisoners taken by Carranzistas in
the battle Of Carrizal will be re-
leased. Andres Garcia. Mexican con.
sui in Ell Paso. informed Gen. Bell.
commanding the forces at Ell Paso. to
that effect Wednesday afternoon.
They are to be delivered at the bor-
der. today. with all nrmc and equip
ment captured with them.
This is expected to prevent q
breach OF relations between the two
governments for the present and may
lead to arbitration. The decision Of
the Carranzistas TO release the Ameri.
can prisoners was unexpected. The
attitude Of the Carranza officers had
been defiant. and Americans did no.
expect the Carrnnza government to
accede to the ultimatum. Therefore
the meeting OF the American general
lnd the Mexican consul came as a
surprise. When It was divulged that
Mr.. Garcia had informed Gen. Bell.
MIR. Garcia at first declined to make
u statement, but later they confirmed
the fact that the release had been or
dered and that the men would be
brought TO FL Paso to be turned over
to the United States. Mr.. Garcia
said:
My government to show It's good
faith and to convince thu American
government that II wants to be fair.
has decided to send the prisoners to
the border that they may be turned
over TO Gen. Bell.
Our government does not believe
the American government. when II In
vestigates fully. will approve the nc
tions OF the American forces which
engaged the Carranza troops in action
at Carrizal last Friday. For that rea
son We see no good reason for hold
Ing the prisoners-those men OF the
American command madc prisoners
by US. We will return the prisoners
with their arms. horses and equip
ment. TO the American border. They
will be started from chihuahua to
night and should arrive here Thurs
day some time"
Border Americans generally believe
war with Mexico must come. sooner
or later. and they think the sooneI
II is brought about the better.
Mexican officials were happy oyel
tho turn In events. They declared
that this would mean n iesscning o
the tension OF the last few days.
The state herald., 1916-07-07
Declare. VIVA sho, by con.erIp,.

Field Headquarters. Mcx.-Pancho
villa was shot from the roar by n
Mexican he had Impressed in,o his
gang during the battle with Carran.
IN troops Mt Guerrero. but his into is
still unknown. according TO n semi.
official account given out hcro. oh.
taincd by Mai. Robt. l.. Howe. who
was close on Villas trail last April.
Tho officers learned tho details Of
tho bandit chiefs wounding from one
Of tho Mexicans villa drafted and
who afterward deserted.
The state herald., 1916-07-07
NAME TROOP STATIONS
EASTERN MILITIA oR0ANiZA
TIoN GO TO TEXAS.
Gen. Wood Receives Orders From
Gen. Funston Assigning Guards
Along the Border.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York-A telegram from Gen
Funston fixing the destination oi
troops from states in the department
o. the East was transmitted through
the War Department to Gen. Wood
Wednesday. The message read as fol
lows:
"R R,quest the following militia or
ganizations be sent to the points In
dicated:
"All OF Maryland to Eagle Pass
Tens: all of Florida to Del Rio
Tex. all, Of Maine and all of New
Hampshire to Laredo. Tex. Infor-
nation a. to the destination OF the
Vermont National Guard will be sent
later"
Gen. Wosd announced. however
that he would not be able immediate
ly to carry out Gen. Funston's direc
tions. The Florida troops are moi
ready TO move. and will not be fol
some time. as more than half Of them
are raw recruits unfit for service.
The movement Of New Hampshire
troops has been postponed because ol
their unsatisfactory equipment. physi
cal defects and the refusal OF many
OF the men to take the oath muster
Ing them into Federal service. leav
ing the units below war strength.
Gen. Woods said.
General Wood expected to receive
word that brigade Of Pennsylvania
infantry had started for the border
with the departure OF the Pennsyl
yalia brigade the number Of troops
on\ their way to the border will be In
creAsed to approximately 10000.
The state herald., 1916-07-07
Peace Apostle Ihrea,ensd.

El Paso. Tcx.-Dr. David Starr Jor'
dan. who is here MS member OF tho
Mexican peace mission. said that he
had received number OF threatening
letters from intcrvcntionists. but de
spite threats. he added. the peace con
ference viii 10 on. "Wo ara not
against the principle OF Intervention
II Intervention In necessary in the
name OF humanity" Or. Jordan stated
But We do object to soldiers row
being made mn excuse for II. II putt
us In trivial light. We ought to In
tcrvcnc on broader grounds than mere
revenge"
The state herald., 1916-07-07
VILLA BANDITS HANGED IN PAIRS
Four Men Sent to seaffoid for Part In
Raid on Columbus, N. "A.

Deming. N. M.-Four Villistas who
took part In the Columbus raid were
executed by hanging In the county
jail here. The men were put to death
In pairs. Jusevio Renteria md Tau
rino Garcia were placed on the scaf.
fold first. They were not pronounced
dead until twenty minutes had passed.
Jose Ranagel and Juan Castillo were
next. Their necks were broken and
death was almost instantaneous.
The four men were calm. Jose Ran.
gel smoked cigarette as tho moose
was adjusted. None would say any.
thing except Garcia. who exclaimed.
us he was led to execution; Il hope
God will forgive my enemies"
This completes the disposition Of
tho cases of Columbus raiders. Jose
Rodrlgucs recently was granted stay
OF execution and Is serving life sen
tencc.
The state herald., 1916-07-07
oRirieH AND FRENCH SWEEP
BACK FOE IN WARS GREAT.
2 EST OFFENSIVE.
DRIVE FIvE-M|LE WEDGE
FOUR VILLAGES TAKEN ANc
THOUSANDS OF PRISONERS
} ARE CAPTURED.
western Newspaper Union Now. Service.

Western Newspaper Union Ecws Service.
London. July 3.-The British and
French troops, thrown forward In Il
grand offensive against the German
lines on both sides of the river
Somme. sixty miles north Of Paris,
have penetrated at one point to a
depth Of five miles: taken several
villages and captured q labyrinth OF
trenches extending to . depth Of l..
900 yards ON front Of seven miles.
The town of Albert was the starting
point Of one OF the fiorcest thrusts.
the British advancing from east Of
the town to Montauban. more than
five miles away. Besides Montauban
and Serre, the villages Of Hebuterne.
La Boisselle and Nametx have been
captured.
All through tho night the great
British and French offensive which
began Saturday morning continued
with intensity and there was no dimi-
mutton in the battle on Sunday. Botn
British and French war offices re-
port . steady advance at certain
points, but speak OF the formidable
German resistance. Fricourt. an i'm
portant town. three miles east Of Al
bert, has fallen to the British arms,
while the French have taken Curlu.
which lies to tie southeast. The
fighting at the southern end of the
British line, where 1t is in contact
with the French. Is OF the fiercest ma
ture. tremendous artillery action pre-
ceding all the infantry attacks. The
French have taken about 6.OOO prison.
ers according to the latest estimates.
while the British. though reporting
the capture Of $500. later declared
that the estimates were too low. Ow-
ing to the nature Of the battle It is
not doubted that the casualties are
vesy high.
Notwithstanding the terrific offens-
i've against them In tho Somme river
region the Germans have not ceased
in their efforts around Verdun. They
have bombarded several OF the Yer
dun sectors and have launched infant
~ attacks against the French
trenches.
While Berlin declares that the
French attacks against the famous
Thiaumont works were repulsed by
curtains Of fire. the French war Of
flee announces that this strategic po-
sition has been recaptured.
The state herald., 1916-07-07
Bandit. Stay Raneher and Bride.

Columbus. N. M.-Amcrican caval.
rymcn. assisted by posses Of ranch
men and citizens Of Hnchita and near.
by towns. pursued tho bandits who
rnidcd the double adobe ranch. about
thirty.fivo miles southwest Of lin.
chita, N. NJ. killing William Parker,
n ranchman. md Mrs. Alice Parker
his brido OF five months. The trail
was lost on tho American side. nc,
cording TO reports 10 officers Of tho
border patrol. The courier who
brought tho bodies TO Hachita said
each had been shot several times
The state herald., 1916-07-07
Girl. ts. Guilty Of Murder.

Fort Worth. Tex.-Mrs. Katherine
Vance Harrison. lGyear-old bride OF
Charles Harrison. was found guilty OF
'-r by Jury In Circuit Court
\ ,entenced to five years imprison.
h. It. Mrs. Harrison admitted killing
W. L. Warren. a hotel proprietor. but
accused him Of having despoiied her
of her virtue. She married Harrison,
n nephew OF United States Senator
Charles A. Culberson OF Texas. two
days after the killing.
The state herald., 1916-07-07
M.odsIen. s~ep. by $4,000 Fire.

Mngdaicnn. N. M.-Magdalcna was
swept by fire Of unknown origin
which did damage TO tho extent OF
at least $4,000. md possibly 100000.
An entire block was destroyed. Tho
fire started In u livery stable. ono
building erected since the recent dis.
astrous fire and unoccupicd except for
tho Forest Service offices was guttod.
guttcd.
The state herald., 1916-07-07
Find Four More carrl.ai Survivor.

Columbus, N. M.-Four more CARR
sai survivors. two OF whom were IN
terrible condition from lack OF water
and food. have been found md
brought back to tho American lines
Hiding by day and crawling over tho
desert at night. tho men reported
having forced Mexican poems ut the
point OF guns TO furnish thom wator
The state herald., 1916-07-07
Wounded Soldier. Murdered.

III Paso. Tcx.-Storics OF the
bravery OF tho American soldiers am.
bushed Mt carrizal and OF tho dclibcr.
ate murder of wounded by the Mcxi.
cans after the fighting was over were
told by the twcnty.threc troopers OF
the Tenth cavalry after they were
safe In VI Paso. surrendered to the
United States by Carranxa.
The state herald., 1916-07-07
Two More shIpa Sunk.

London.-Thc Italian sailing vessel
Carlo Alberta and the British steamer
Windormcrc. OF 2.2o2 tons gross. have
been sunk. according TO rcportn to
Lloyd'a.