davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-23
Wiebmarft.
Gineimnati, %. N

Cincinnati %. Wai.
3ufubr UNI 9srfanSt pdbrsnb Der
bsrglnsenen As StuHoen, pergIi4en
nit berfelben 3sit Der IeBien WofT
tparen pit foIs!:
| 3ufubr Rinbp. S9peine Sdafs
is. Wai 1880 6339 2130
%. Wlai 1450 6212 715
gerianbt tpdbrsnb berielbsn 3eit:
Eiubp. S6tpeine S9dIs
Is. Wsui l487 1877
22. Rai "a 20S6 384
@inbpisb. = Die 3ufuhr mar
beuts siemli6 grob, bic Ra4frdss
mar cine CUTE unb bic preiIe fiir
GleiiAeriortsn iieben I'm 10-15e
bober. Gamers iuaren in gutter Rahs
irass unb itstis bis fart. 9ute
MiIhtiibs fielsn I'm 50 Bis So per
Gtiid, bic sepolnli4en tperben lat
gar niht getauft.
Wlittlere unb itdpere Stisre $8.25
$50; Jleiidsr Stisre $6.75-S.85;
auserIefene bis ertra $9.0o-9.5J;
6eiiers $6.75-8.75; auserldsne Bis
srtra $8.85-9.jO; Giik $780,
90; auserieiens bis sgtra $7.25-7.s
80; Gamers $400-4.75; fette Odis
rp aiibe $6.O0-7.00; ertra $7.25-
7.5O; Tal&tibe $3.50; Stodsys
unb gsehers: Stiere $3.50 500;
9eifers $5.5O-7.00; aiih $500
600.
gnIIen. - Die 3ufubr mar
niht sroB. bic gsa9frags gut unb Die
prsiie itart.
settle gunsn $7.5o-775; gO-
losna $6.50-7.50; masere uHb Isi4.
te $5.00-6.25.
adlber. = Die 3afubr mar
5iemli6 sroB unb bic prtiie itetis.
Bette adlber $10.50-1O.75; fair
BIB quite lsi6te $s.0o-10.50; Orbi-
ndre unb srobs $5.00-1O.25.
g 9meins. Die 3ufu6r mar
5iemIi9 arob unb bic preiie fielen
nm 10-15e per 100 pfunb. 9ute
pOteI. ilnb Slsii1sriorten fislsn I'm
Sc. 2eihte Gdpeine unb CUTE 5ers
tel tporen IN sismli& gutter Wa6>
frdge.
Cute Biz auserIeleue Derpodunsss
unb iyleiiheriorten $9.95--10.O0;
ausgiu1te mittlsre, 160 Biz $50
pfunb. $685. $50; Isidts gerIanot.
fprttn. 100 Bis 155 pfunb. $3.50
9.60; orbin1re bis CUTE GtrieI, 11oI
pfunb unb odrunter $6.00--8.75;
orbindre Big auserltTene idbipere fette
sdue $7.75-9.35; Gtass 5000
ZOO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-23
ebfcaap. %. Wai.

Sdpeins. = 3ufrbr 10000. :
Marti nieOriser; gult $9.80-10.00;
Ieidts $9.40-9.95; ssmii6te $3.50
i6pere $9.50-1005; raus
be $9.50-9.65; 5ertel $7.4o-9.>
40.
Rinbpieb. - 3ufubr 1900. -
Wartt fart; Ginbeimifde Beef Stiers
$8.15-10.40; Stoders unb Jeeber5
$6.00-8.90; aiibe uHb Seiiers $3.50
aGl6er $8.00-11.25.
S9afe. - 3ufubr 1900; Wlartt
Dsrdnberli6; Detbers $7.85-10.G;
lGtpes $6.00-9.90; 2Gmmsr $500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-23

lGinttnnaft 2s. Wsi, feft

etnttnnatt -. ket 1910
Die Danlen nnb aud bic HasIsr ssrss
teute siemlidb tari bsiHafsiei, TOD if G,sib
ntaiG " bic Bunien gtnigenbe 6oHbs an
pebe paben. s}ir 1nrfeben ON san. pur.
Den DON bea Banisn 4--4F bersdnef. nab.
rsse 0eitafispsviere IL e-o,S bisfontirt
ssfbtn. Sm ofeHsn Rarfte Surben 9ar'
Iften .on seus " ox-4& sab suf 8sii
u s4-4x& pfatirt.
Hfaia ssi Rsp Osa
purben 81 Dari spifaen ganien perfanif.
Dis gouatsrrats bsirdst soc grdmis per
esAfa sul ossspa
ei4t. 0s@fa ssf 2cnbsn purben ~
4!s Ssr yjb. Sterling auotirt. 6kr @s9.
lsI esf Berlin uuroen soc fir 4 Rarf
tsEedret, lar Bs9iel ant yaris leKc prs
bsaHe, sMi amiiersam 42e pro 9ulben
sHe auf UisH i5e pr Rrsns, 1ires 1915,
Rubd o. 6rsHes (S%psij) 1886.
SvsSse rsiissstssm
!: 1sssn su!ig .ns hstis. Die Bauses Gus.
titeu NE fpldk:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-23
sc a dtangriff.

Ssn einer Rad)t ltebt Ser fIeine
Sfubmader, bis an Die 8obne be-
naffnet, GoIten. gluf einmal fonlntt
nit fiirGterIihem @ebriill eine Sub
g8os tbun2 Gariiber ent-
iheibet Der eerabe biu8ufonrnenoe
Honoeoffi5ier. Die anb miro gefan.
gen luS eineeiperrt itnO Der gorfoIl
oom &ontpoeniefelotpebeI telepboniih
bel Der apnunonoantitr geHeloet, mo-
roilf bon bort bic Srage fontrnt, no
Die alib bereefontnien fei. 9romptl
anttportet Der SeloircbeL: Sic bot y,
nit iaga fonna. a.
GO mGnheg a,tf bieier Melt iltI
Irid,tpr t,prfd,pr1f olS perffaugrat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-23
FIRST CALL
0jeIO, wonDS unb sIftisn in gelu s)Orf.

Oei4dffspayiere sxrbsn - 31& biz.
iontirt. Bs&fd anf 2oabsn sarea fteiis.
Bur 90 Iass ANY Si&t M.1e; 2a6ti
GHwsiiunoen A765S. 6ranes Si4t s.s2,
9atsl 59iN. Jlari Si&i 77K. aa6h 77ss,
8rsnes Stdi 1ss<, xatel l84. Eirs ef&i
$40. &abi G2ok. Gnbel SiGt sf1s: &abd
sl1S; eiter. Barren 7t1e. RsriiaHiiAs
Cellars 54yf.
aftienuarft-Gm gormittaoe mar
bet Rarlt harf un6 bic 4reile ftisasn
HaGmitta9s absr trat cine 8leaftio ion Elm
pobei Elm 3beil Der @ewinne ptsber perio.
rem oius. Die Sdlubnotirunssn aanbea.
ober buS4usg abG benen pom SamItag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-23
hofe ninth QGmmer.

= q q fe d III VI CT.
4Ite S6afe iparen IN gutter yia3s
frass unb bic preiis iiisssn I'M 90
75c per 100 gfuHb. JriibjabrseSdms
mer blieben iietig.
S9afs, srtra S8.50-8.75: CUTE
Biz auserlefsns $7.75-S.25; orbinGz
re Biz fair $4.50-7.25; Spring
9Gmmer, srtra $13.00-13.5o; CUTE
Bis aussrlsfsns S12.00-13.00; or@
bindre fis fair $10.00-11.50; sss
f4orene 2dmmsr $9.50-10.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-23
Weetan. Mearft.
y 9 M gOpf, %. Mai.

Rem gorf, %, Usai.
aupfsr. = Martt felt; GIectrolptic
nominal; fir ausuit nno ipater
$29. .00-30.00.
Giisn. - Martt itetia; go. / Rore
ibern $2O.75-2125; gto. 2. $2O.25
-20.75; gp. / Suutbern $20.5o--
21.OO; Np. 2 $2o.25-00.T5.
3iuu. - Warti rf9is; $4a5o-
1850.
glsi. - $712-7.3o.
6pslisr. - Martt flau.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-23

3hder. preiie fet. - Mdfs
ftnirter Gut aodf $3.50; popbersb
$3.50; Cubes $8.70; srauulirtsr $8.,
90; gonfectioners YM1 $50; off
.Ql" $3.50 900; iueibsr ertra $3.50
20; srird .Gs $3.50 per bunbert
Spfxnb.
MoIaffes in fstis. ~ Rsip
DrIeans Open aetIe 4565c; Gens
trifusdI 25--34c per GjalIcnt.
Rsls. - aOuiFiana. Udncp Ssdb
'63 sc; prima 5l5ie; prbtndre
4-42t; Jupan 4a54e per pfuub.
DnirbsproSufte
ButteI Martt rubia unb
prsife fsIter. ~ Mbolemilt, trtra
32ac; GeuiraIissb sgira 31As: Gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-23

s,s s.s!,sa s.1; a.. 3 I5';y ! yss g &; &; .ins
sssase ss.s;s 6 4. e. Z ~ III ~
ssii Z Z SS. 4 /, ss';;u;- SSss|ys I. GO ".i@Ss @
esibietem a. 70. .Aielh Z. D M. nbi. br-.. Sc
etooon. zrannf 81 isi lysffAD. q. ~ ia
Can't Of "a. q. Gs. looHls,srl0. 8af. Sy-... ssr1
0fnl. eedttsS e.. iei ~ Hssit. Das. ST.. -.
esrt oaclfie. H.. % jctso. e.e.rd. a.. Il =
ss.: s:.:: g. 6 " g & ns :'xss s:s" s:s sss Az;
g. .. : o. isinf . ssgsSssbiae esn. Ir. ;. So
e. ?. . o. asn. Il. ssX gsp. eise Ex 80
ebicdo1 er. o. ~. 7e1<| |g..a.Ge.0 ID. rsf. lr. "a
lHs-W. &Sf$.eo.t 10 10 .gouf)n con 81 M
sZt ~ , -aen. tkioiss esab. a. q. obi. Sc. s7x
s-g.34Steirt:- flkles. 4oc .. o.. -. 1854
Gtif. . Herttsp. Ss siK o.. 8cr. rsf. q, =. seG
SolS e. rq. AZ sS&lfs AalIS. gs.... id y
1fno. o.&Hof:rsf.ss- 1tNIgs. Ncifp. zen. tr 7iK
Sin Sscrtties bs. .sSdI!r 20. n. o.. %. is<k
9ris d. lresyteSe. 70 1sr & eaf. n
erie asn. IT,. 1<sdfkjrb Qre ~. ~. 7sH
Gen. Gfsfiris u. .lss lastsu -. -. ~
- Ncrn. !. az. ~ llpisn oe<. .. H.. ssx
9u Central ret. Il. SEWN. q. auD6er g.. !. .fes
Snt n. 4. Br. 49,. ssHu 3. Gieef 81 .ics
Snf plsf. lH -. fbkIS]lra' &. Gksu. ". 80
AcHf q. .. ~. ss. "a Fie{ex Er ,ssx n
9. etors beb. lr.. NhlU. Union az N
9 4 q. ur. <r. :. slkl Rfliinab ar. .cs .Sr. III
D.. n. q z. f.lg.. fsk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-23

Die uMiate TN bttiiaen Gfearinsbsus be.
issiea i'd bsuis suf s6,b42, $50.
ssfsd Gssssiiassa.
Cbio Cities e,ds com. mar 9eufs toaan.
gecfHe une itiss suf 267, bic Nititu pur.
oen aber fsit gsbalien. Ohio Slate Tel.
CON. iuaren IN gutter 1a6fraee uub tart
I'm yrfits, sbenio Zinc. Sireet RB. elftien.
Bsriauit uurosn:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-23
ueberk@t bco Cincinnati
a8arffeS,
tkr bic Asntas, ben 22. Mai
1916 snbiesnSs 0s1e.
Gtneinnatf 22. Wlai.

Gineinnati, %. Mai.
DE nadfolseHben auotirnns.n oe,
sisttn iih nur auf GnsrOs srans,
cftionsn. Bel fIeineren gei4dften
ipsrben ettpas b6bers preifs bsre4nst.
probifiontm
SdmaI3. = prima Sieam
12.@-12.70; Gamilp 13.50--14.s
90.
Sroden gsfaIsenes Gltii d..
- Short clear Seitsn, Iofe 13l--
14e; grtra fbort clear Ssiten 133-
1896; ilir5e RippenIeiten 134-13ac;
Bellies 15-15ic.
Bacon. - Gbort clear Geiten
14a-154e; eytra fbort clear Seitsa
14A-15e; fbOrt Rippenisiien Ia
15c; Bellies 16A-17e.
sugar Gureb Gleif4.
S4inien 19-19ae; qicHic S4ultern
14-14ae. Hreaifeit Baton 20.
22e; S4ultern in padeten If
14ae; Reb yori Gut 14-14ae; tros
dens Beef edinien 27a -2sae per
pfuHb.
@absepSteItesHfeif@. d.
Sdinin 16-16ae; pienie Sduls
tern 12a-123c; gslliss 15-15ai;
G1ultsrn 12t-13e; S4ultern, Y.
2. Gut bb. 12k-13c.
BrifdesGteifh. - Gdint.n
16t-17ae; apienic Gduliern 12--I
12ae; S4ultern 12--12ae; fhort Rips
penfsiten 12h-13c; fbort clear
siippenieiten 13-13ac; ertra ibort
clear Rippenieiten 12t-13e; Bellies
lei9t. 17a-18fe; Bellies. i4ipers
16a-17at.
mPebI unS getreib.
Webf. - Wintsr patent $5.B--
$6.10; Winter fduep $5.65--5.8o;
Winisr fanep $5.10-5.35; Wintsr
EXTRA $4.50-4.80; Winier Orbindrer
4.O0-4.25; 6artes gDsi5en paisut
$5.S5--6.25; 6artss Weiaen fantp
$5.35-5.75; 5nrtes Weisen fanilp
$4.60-4.s5; gsossen. glOrtbtueitern
ssmiTdtes $5.O0-5.10; Rosseu. Gitp
reines $5.O0-5.25; Rosssn Gitp se'
mifdtes $4.75-5.00.
Wti5tn. - Ro. 2 rotber Wtntsr
81 1-15-1.17; gio. 8 90. Sl.W-I
LIZ; Ro. A bo. S5-lO2
WeIIf9forn. - Ho. l tpsibes
e; 80 Q DO. 77t-78e; go. 3 DO. |
765-773e: go. A DO. 74A-75ae;
Ro. 5 bo. 72-74e; Ro. 8 Do. To-
72e. = so. l sslbss &; Io. 2 DO.
77-77at; Ho. 3 DO. 76t-I1e; No.
DO. 1At-lose; Vo. Q Do. fSa'
go. . %; oa ,oD'Ss. : ~ - 2lo; gzi. : s'a,' ma
,ss -cs @ ,so. 40. z 90 ~. :. IL 71s... g
m gp. - ~ ~; H.. 80. 30, g 4, 5G
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-23

9duts. Wartt mar ru6is ano
feit. RaBsefdI5ens SO. l 174-
17ae per pfb. RO. 2 bo. 164-1eac;
per pfb. gitn Builders frii9e II
174c; bo. Gonntrp 13-14c: frii4e
aalbfeIe 23-24e; RO. l gulleH 12c;
Vo. 2 bo. lie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-23
pferbe isaS ANamleiel.
Gineinnati. %. Wai.

Die 3ufubr mar in Der OerfloHenen
Dp9e 5iemlih grOb, bic Nahfrase
cine quite unb bic preiie itetis Bis
fart. Siiblite Yfsrbs binsesen ipas
rem i8pd9er i'm greiIe. geinabe aii
le I'M Wartte befinoli9en pfsros unb
Raulsiel fanben gtbnabms. Die auo<
tirunsen iparen ipie foIst:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-29

Is Made That United States Has
Set a Definite Time for
German DisavoWaI.

WASHINGTON. jan, 2%0.--Secre-
tary Lansing today denied published
reports that the United States had
given German until February s to
make a definite answer on whether II
intends to disavow the sinking OF the
Lusitania.
AT the state department II das de-
clared that the Lusitania negotia-
lions remained just where they stood
early In the week when Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador,
transmitted to Berlin a new draft OF
the proposed agreement which EN-
bodied all the points for which the
United States commended.
There could be no new move. Off
cials declared, until the German for
eign office had passed upon 1t. The
new draft was made by Count Won
Bernstorff Immediately after a con-
ference with Secretary Lansing. and 1t
is understood to provide that Ger
many shall dlsavow the destruction
Of the ship and acknowledge as a
matter Of law the rights OF neutrals
who were lost.
on this point the state department
is understood to be very firm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-29
REVIVAL STILL
IN FULL SWING
AT ADAMST0N
Where a Religious Campaign
Of Several Weeks is Doing
Great Amount of Good.

The great evangellstlc campaign in
the Adamston Methodist Episcopal
church is still In full swing with con-
versions at each service. II is esti-.
mated that nearly a hundred have
been converted or reclaimed since
these meetings began. but the sue
cess Of this week has been the great
est OF the entire series.
DR.. John T. Hickman. OF Salem,
one Of the most eloquent pulpit ora
tors Of the West Virginia Confer
ence. and a warm personal friend OF
the pastor, has been In charge OF
these services during the week since
Monday night, and his sermons have
simply been great. He also spent
four days in the meetings last week.
but had to supply his own pulpit In
Salem Sunday, returning to Adams
ton Monday.
DR.. Hickman speaks In the high
est terms Of the %earnestness and eff
cheney OF the Christian workers In
that suburb, and Of the spirit Of fra
ternity and cooperation that has
pervaded these services.
While families have been convert
ed or reclaimed during these meet
ings, and 1t would be impossible to
estimate their benefit to the entire
community.
There Will be service Sunday at II
a. N. and the Sunday evening service
will begin with a Where, How and
Why" service.
All are Invited 10 attandathsse ser
vices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-29
Germans Also Storm Trenches
and Capture More Men
and Guns.
ACTIVITIES WILL BEGIN
Greece is Most Likely to Be
Dragged into the War
Struggle Finally.

With the nearer approach OF
spring, indications are multiplying
OF preparations fer active campaign
ing on the various fronts. Such actu-
al fighting as is going on, however,
while locally important as that in
France and Belgium. is apparently
not indicative of the beginning as yet
of any operations on a large scale.
The situation in the Balkans con-
tinues to excite marked interest and
there is increasing attention being
given to developments in connection
with Greece. The Allies for their
part have made a new move in max
ing a landing on the Karaburum
peninsula near the head Of the gulf
Of Saloniki, occupying the Greek
forts there. The move seems to have
been dictated by strategic reasons
1t being considered undesirable by
the Entente forces to have the posi-
lions in other hands than their own.
AS to Greece itself a despatch from
Teutonic sources carries the intima-
ton that King Constantine and his
close advisers fear that it may be
dragged into the war eventually
through the influence of former Pre-
mier Venizelos with the Greek peo-
Pile, the idea of a revolutionary
movement Of a grave character not
being absent from the mind Of his
ruler,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-29
ELECTION LAW
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL
Foe That Could Capture New York Could Make That
City Pay Entire Expense Of Wa, Says Vanderbilt

lance from England to the Darda-
nelles? One is accustomed TO think
Oh the Mediterranean as n lake, hut
do you realize that II is further from
the North sea to the Dardanelles
than from Liverpool TO New York?
To be exact, the Dardanelles are 800
miles farther from any base in the
North sea than New York IL from
Liverpool. We do not know how many
thousand troops were transported ex-
actly the same distance as from Ei-
rope to our coast. landed and waged
a campaign against a powerful and
fully prepared nation. but we are GER
tain that 1t was a far larger force than
could be successfully repealed by us
in our present state OF u%nprepared-
ness.
An enemy, once on II shores,
could. without difficulty, place the
great city Of New York In a position
of entire humiliation. On the first land
ing Of hostile troops we would be at
the mercy Of even a small force in the
Inadequate protection Of our water
supply. And so with our food and
many other supplies.
To take up the subject Of the de-
tense Of the city In a thoroughly log
ical way, we should in the first place
find out exactly what is required to
protect us. The resources Of this city
from a defensive point Of view, sub
s~istence. the capacity Of our hospitals.
transportation. the possible danger
from any hostile foreign elements, and
other similar questions should be en-
quired into. Much Of this information
is already in the hands OF the war de-
partment, and Tor is being acquired
every day, and from the discussions
now taking place. we are gradually
accommodating a fund Of Information
which will enable US to draw sane and
business-like conclusions as to the
best methods to attain an adequate
system OF defense as an insurance
against the horrors Of war.
When, from the present chaos Of
proposals, ideas and theories, now pre-
scented to us by the press and in Con-
gress, a comprehensive business-like
plan results, Il committee can assist
in having 1t carried into effect.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-29
CHEAP MONEY
MUCH NEEDED
BY OUR PEOPLE
For the Purpose Of Reinstating
the Worn Out Lands Of
the Country.
Communicated

We heartily approve OF the work
done by our county agent, w. D.
linn. II the information and in
structions given to the farmers
could be followed, Harrison county
would o o produce sufficient feed
for home consumption, with the sin
gle exception Of wheat and possibly
Of that a few years later. The neces-
sary expense per acre would be as
follows:
One ton of lime per acre
costing NV
500 pounds acid phosphate. $50
Grass seed of different kinds LOO
Labor, per acre .......... l.Oo
Making a total Of. .......$12.50
Unfortunately the farmer whose
lands are most impoverished is the
farmer who has no money with
which to re~suscitate his land. The
farms of Harrison county have never
yielded six per cent on their taxa
BILE value and the farmers cannot pay
six per cent on money to add to the
value of his land, for IL he increases
its value he also increases his taxes.
Cheap money is what we need, and
while the agricultural bureaus OF the
United States and also of this state
are doing some good work in our
behalf, we don't think anything
could be done that would be so great
an advantage to us as to furnish
cheap currency with which to-rein-
state our worn out lands. Could we
get money at one per cent per n
mum, giving a first mortgage to the
amount of say 40 per cent on the tax
able value Of u land, that mortgage
would be as safe an investment to
our government as gold itself. This
proposition might look chimerical to
some people, even farmers, but stop
and think what the United States
does do for the national banks. The
United States pays the national
banks two per cent or 4 per cent per
annum to take money to loan to us
at six per cent. II a national bank
Is founded on a 2 per cent bond, the
bond is first bought. Then the bond
is deposited in the treasury at Wash
ington where 1t draws two per cent
per annum and the full amount Of
the bond is furnished to the bank in
currency to loan to its customers. If
the bank is founded on a four per
cent bond, the government pays the
bank four per cent to accept curren-
cy to loan to the people. II the
United States would furnish us with
money at one per cent. 1t would be at
least three per cent. possibly Ave per
cent more to its. advantage than its
present system Of furnishing its
money through its banking system.
One per cent would pay all expenses
Of examining titles and taking mort
cages.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-29
DR.. MORRISON SWEEPS
AWAY OPPOSITION IN
AN ATTACK ON EVIL

BILE and 1t is believed had the inyl-
tation been given scores would have
come forward and acknowledged a
faith in the saving power Of the Man
.ot Galilee.
Prof. Hats chorus rendered e1-
cellent music and is rapidly becoming
acquainted with new selections.
There will be NO services today.
but the regular morning service on
Sunday with a great mass meeting
for men in the afternoon. 1t is
hoped that at least 1900 men Will
be present.
The meeting is taking on the spirit
OF a real revival and many out-of-
town people are attending. A NUM-
Der Of visiting ministers are present
at almost every meeting. Do not
fail to tell your friends Of the mems
meeting Sunday AFTERNOONS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-29
nv CORNELIuS VANDERBILT.


1t has been said, and there has been
no denial with either logic or exper-
fence behind it. that the capture OF
New York would be all that any enemy
would need. The holdin OF this city
in hostage would pay many times
over the cost Of any war.
That this is the case none can deny,
but l would remind those who think
that we Of New York are interested
only for local reasons, Of the lar
reaching results which would newt
ably occur II any attack on this city
were successful. Without going into
details, | would call to their attention
the results to the country at large fol-
lowing the San Francisco earthquake.
Here is a concrete example of the
destruction OF one of Il great cities
and the effect Of such a catastrophe
on the country at large. What hap
pened? Disorganization OF the COM
MERGE Of the nation, Of trade, of
business in general, which was felt
directly or indirectly in every state
in the union. 1t is not difficult to
imagine how much more disastrous
to the rest of our country would be
the capture Of New York.
{. 1t. seems almost strange that the
wisdom OF preparedness should be
discussed when we consider the de-
plorable condition from the point Of
view Of s~elf-protection in which this
country now finds itself. 1t has been
said that our two best friends for
preparedness are the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans; that u splendid
isolation makes us immune. from any
attack, but have those who believe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-29
TOLL
OF HUMANITY
VERY HEAVY
More Than Sixty Lives Are
Lost on the Pacific Ocean
Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-The
storm that has ragged over the entire
Pacific coast since early Thursday
has claimed a toll Of not less than
sixty lives and caused property dam
age amounting to millions Of dollars.
according to reports thus far received.
1t is feared that further loss OF life
will be reported when lines OF COM
m~unication with isolated parts Of the
state are cleared.
The greatest loss Of life occurred in
the otaye valley south Of San Diego
when the lower dam Of the California
Mountain Water Company broke
Thursday afternoon. Not less than
fifty persons, according to figures re-
ported to the coroner's office, lost
their lives and many more are missing.
Just outside the Golden Gate eight
lives were lost yesterday when the
garbage cruiser, Aberdeen, OF Oak
land, Calf, was wrecked.
The storm today is gradually NOV
ing eastward and more favorable con-
ditions for the Pacific coast are pre-
dlcted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-29
PRESIDENT IS SPEAKER
IN CITY OF PITTSBURC

escorted by 500 policemen, to make
his address.
Half an hour before the president
was due to speak Memorial hall was
packed with 1000 persons. all seats
were taken on the floor above reserv-
ed for the overflow meeting and a
crowd Of several thousand stood
standing at the doors outside. Other
thousands streamed to the building
swelling the throng at the doors.
The arrival Of the president was
heralded by a fanfare of trumpets
and the Star S~pangled Banner. Mrs.
Wilson entered first and was warmly
applauded. When the president ar
rived the crowd broke into loud
cheering.
AS Mrs. Wilson stepped onto the
platform the band played a wedding
march. President Wilson rose to
speak amid applause. He declared
he was conscious Of being a truant
from Washington. but that he felt
1t his duty to report to the people
on the affairs of the nation. He add
ed he got more inspiration outside Of
Washington than inside 1t.
II believe in peace. ! love peace.
/ would not be a true American II l
did not love peace, but I know that
peace costs something; that the only
way you can maintain peace is to en-
Joy the respect Of everybody with
whom you deal.
There are other councillors whose
sources Of counsel, is passion. 1t is not
wise or possible to guide national pol
icy under the influence of passion. ]
would be ashamed Of the passion OF
fear.
america does not desire anything
other than freedom, justice and right
conduct"
The president also advised against
taking the advice Of professional sail
.ors and soldiers on some questions.
at is time that we attempted at any
Continued on page 81