davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-23
Rritt 10 Lose His Scat.

Raleigh, n. c., Dec. pa commits
sion as representative in congress
from the Tenth district to succeed
James j. Britt, Republican, was is
sued late yesterday to zebulon Weav-
er, Democrat by Gov. Craig.
The commission was ISSUED by the
governor after the state supreme
.--nz.rr--s---ass~ar~~r@ s--1,a
court an hour previously had dismls-
sed Britts appeal from the action oil
Judge w. l.. Adams, of the Buncombe
country superior court, in refusing to
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-23
NATURAL GAS FAMINE
STOPS MANY PLANTS

The increased demand for natural
gas by manufacturing concerns and
the greater domestic consumption, on
account Of the cold weather, has re-
suited in a gas famine in southwest
ern Pennsylvania and northern West
Virginia. which has caused factories
to suspend operations. Gas cOmpan'
les are endeayoring to conserve the
supply for domestic consumers
Ten large manufacturing firms in
the Connellsville district have closed
their plants. Factories in Wheeling
and Parkersburg are also closed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-23
Pennsylvania HAS
GREAT HONEY CROP

Pennsylvania honey crop showed
the biggest jump this year since the
gathering of figures for that branch
Of agriculture began. Figures taken
from every county indicate a produc-
ton of honey close to record.
The average production for each
colony Of bees, was 81 pounds. In
1915 it was "a pounds. The states
honey crop is estimated to be worth
more than $1,000,O00.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-23

After serving as an accountant in
the state tax commissioners Office at
Charleston for the last five years, II.
G. Underwood has resigned, the res
ignation to be effective December 81.
Mr.. Underwood has accepted the clerk
ship to the commissioners OF Ohio
county and will take up the new work
January 1.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-23

grant writ of mandamus to compel
the Buncombe county board Of can
vassers to declare the vote of that
county on the face of the returns as
they appeared on November 9.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-23

trict. The flames. due TO tho ignition
Of gasoline vapor. spread so rapidly
that members Of the firm and employ
os narrowly escaped being trapped.
Newton Grove was severely burned
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-23
North Carolina Vote Given.

Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 20.-President
Wilson's plurality in North Carolina
over Charles f. Hughes was 4749S,
according to the returns, as certified
by the secretary of state The vote
was: Wilson, 16S, 1888; Hughes, 120,-
$50.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-23
$4,000 FIRE al Winchester.

Fire last night caused 10000 dam
age to merchandise in the Wholesale
establishment Of Cooper Bros IN the
E-a~ RI inehcsfer's business dis.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-23
CITY CHURCHES
Confined from page -

diversity Of operations; for the love
chat embraces all mankind. Scripture
readings: lisa. 34;2-5; John 2O:19e23;
Acts 2.1-4; Cor. 12:47,
Wednesday.
Christ Reformed church. Speaker:
Rev. r. l.. Wright. Subject: Ma
tions and Their Rulers" Prayer for
the worldwide recognition of the SUI
preme law of love; for the develop
ment of brotherhood among the ma
tions; that the growing spirit of ma
tionalism may be guided by christian
ideals; that righteousness, mutual con
sideration. and forbearance may pre-
vail, and lasting peace be establish
ed. that men of integrity, full of faith
and of the Holy Spirit, may rule the
nations. Scripture readings: Psalm
"a; Psalm 101; ! Tim. 2:1-8; | Peter
2:13-25.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-23
Thursday.

st. Johns Lutheran church. Speak
er: rev. r. NJ. Woods, d. d. Sub
ject: Missions Among the Heath
en- Prayer that the church may
give the gospel in its fullness to the
human race; that evangelical doctrine
may not be surrendered by Mission
aries in order to compromise with
false teachings and systems; that a
tactfui, faithful, fearless presentation
of Christ may be made to Moslems;
that wisdom may be given in dealing
with mass movements in India, racial
problems in Africa, and tendencies to-
ward materialism in China and Japan.
Scripture readings: Psalm 2; Luke
4:4044; Romans 1625-27
Friday,
First United Brethren church.
Speaker. Rev. w. c. Taylor. d. D..
Subject Families. Schools, and the
Young" Prayer that family affairs
may be multiplied, and parents De
Influenced to pray with their children
as well as for them; that true re-
ligion may have first place in ali cdu-
cation; that teachers may be able to
instruct with knowledge, moral force,
and spiritual power, that young peo'
pie may be led to Christ and expert
ence the JOY Of salvation through full
conservation; that the movement in
schools and colleges may be further
widened and deepcned, Scripture
readings: / Kings 3:5-15; IL Tim.
3:14-17, Matt. 19:13-1j.
Sunday
First Methodist church, 3 p. m. An
niyersary of the Berkeley County
Bible society The speaker to be an
nounced later. The offerings taken
at this service will be given to the
Berkeley County Bible society foi
the prosecution OF its work.
Offerings.
The offerings taken at the week
evening meetings will be given to the
Davis Shelter at Elkius, W. va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
State Solons Complete Govern
oI''s Programme Of legislation
and Adjourn.
PEA ON DEBT QUESTION:
Registration and Primary Eiec-
ton Bills Are Acted on lust q
before Adjournment.

CHARLESTON, Nov House ana
SENATE worked quickly for q few M tn
utcs Tuesday morning IN an effort tnS
reach speedy adjournment but 10
many last minute bits OF business were
presented that 1t WINS noon before che
end q fthe special session was al reality
There were the usual sights and
sounds of cheers and eyerybody a.
pressed satisfaction that Il was over
Reports Of the conference commit
tees appointed Monday To bring House
ana SENATE together on the registrar
ton and primary bills were mad e ana
the bills we're finally passed III both
houses. They were to become effaS
tive ninety days from today.
The House passed tho registration
Dill by vote#of 46#to 10. Mr.5E4ughGa,
Gratis, explaining that the bil II WI an not
N good measure In It's finally amended
form. but when It was apparent that a
number Of Republicans were not re-
cordoba ms voting no changed his yo tai.
The primary bill passed by d vote
of ~ to 81 AS reported from the
conference committee itsrestored COM
pulsory primaries to the elect ion 8sys.
tenn, disappointing d large number iriS
both houses, who had openly decIared@
the system had proved an expensiYa
experiment.
In the Senate tile registration bill
passed az TO 8 and the primary bill 20
to q The appropriation bill provtds
ing for the expenses of the special
session was MISC passed Senators
3eckWith, HoEg, Kump and Morton
voting gainst Ill
Mr. Morton on question of f,et4
sonnI privilege delivered m add
In which he pleaded for mite acttot
by both parties In the coming ses, i6t.
particularly on the VfrEfT in II af5ts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
THE DAY NURSER VI
N (By Mrs. George ". Bland.l

(By Mrs. George w. Bland.
Ye shall not a1fiict any widow. or
father1ess child IF thou aftlict them
in any wise. and they cry at all unto
me, will surely hear their cry; and
my wrath shall wax hot. and I will
kill you with the sword; and your
wives shall be widows and your chill
dren fatherless. FIX. 22-22.
And III IS as true Of America as It
was of the Hebrew nation.
The strength of a state IS IN its
patriotic citizenship Patriotism, or
love OF country. Is an outgrowth Of
love Of home. The child with no
home to love cannot love Its country.
The child grows up and not loving his
country deffes its laws and becomes q
criminal The wealth OF state IS
In the moral, mental and physical
strength OF Its citizens. Let us leave
the moral and the mental phase of 1t
to the preacher and the teacher or to
the readers imagination and address
ourselves to the physical.
Every farmer knows that to pro
.duce a good animal the young must
be properly nourished and sheltered.
If either is lacking when needed, the
young animal Is .'stunted," and its
size. strength and beauty are meas
urably diminished and it's usefulness
Impaired. SO the child, who at any
time lacks proper food, raiment or
shelter must forever be Of less size,
less strength, less beauty and less
use than God intended. Toa greater
degree are the strength Of mind and
morals reduced. but II promised that
others might use this argument
1t was once thought that the
worlds wealth was limited and the
more other folks had the less was
left for us. We are Just beginning
to learn that wealth IS unlimited and
that it results from the intelligent de-
velopment or natural resources, and
that the more wealth our netghbors
have the easier it is for US to procure
a competence. And that the more
inefficient men and women there are
IN our community. the harder It Is for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
Road i. SENTENCES |.
Are Imposed on Two Menin6tfle
Criminal Court for Sell
ing LIQUOR.

Road sentences have been imposed
On Gilbert Bartlett and Joe Olivero in
the criminal court upon conviction OF
the sale OF liquor. Bartlett was given
two months and fifteen days and re-
quirei to pay a fine Of $40 Q and costs,
while O1ivero received three months
and a fine OF $100 and costs.
Floyd sktdmore was placed on
trial Tuesday morning charged with
the theft OF a horse from G. NJ. Mar
tin on Jones's run valued at 500 or
more. He was found guilty.
Joseph Franklin, a cook. confessed
to q Y1olat1o OF the LIQUOR laws and
was sentenced to the roads two
months and ten days and to pay a fine
OF 500 and costs
" James Ptschener Is on trial charged
with selling LIQUOR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
STRAY BULLET.
Strikes Youth below the Eye as
He is Crossing the Sixth
Street Bridqe.

"A stray bullet. thought by the po-
lice TO have come from a small cali
Der rife in the hands Of a careless
youth, came near putting out one OF
the eyes OF "a young son or Mrs Cath
crime McDonough, OF 74O Mulberry
street. late Monday afternoon, nh he
was walking across the Sixth street
bridge. The ball hit the young man
just below the eye. inflicting pain
full. though not serious wound An
inch higher and 1t would have pene-
trated the eye.
When he learned Of the accident
Chief Of Police Nicholas nj. Whyte
said that In the future police would
arrest all youths found playing with
rifles In the city limits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
EXTRA SESSION OF LEGISLATURE
COMES TO AN End AMID CHEERS
Thanksgiving Programs
AT the Towers School
Rendered BY Various Grades
Beginning at 2 O'clock
WednesdayAfternOOn

There will DO Thanksgiving pro-
grams ndered IN tic different rooms
or Towers school. beginning at 2
O'Clock "Wednesday afternoon.
The three nrst grades will render
their programs In room one on tho
first floor.
The programs for the second, third.
fourth and sixth grades are aB fol-
lows. and the friends and patrons OF
the schools are cordially invited to
attend:
Thanksgiving Program
(Fourth Grades. Evans and Radclinl
Duet swing the Shining Sickle
Pauline Roblnette and Esther
Jackson.
Scripture reading and Lords pray
Flag salute.
Thanksgiving exercise r8'' fourth
Recitation " Thank YOU Mary
Grogomeni.
song Come Little Leaves ..B''
fourth grade.
Thanksgiving Louetta Justes.
Thanksgiving Six children b.
fourth grade.
Pumpkin Pie Girls. A. AZ fourth
grade.
Thanksgiving Day I,orle Dot
Duet Dorothy Robinson and Pau
line CatIett.
The school Boys Vision Martin
Dean Elliott
Recitation- Sues Thanksgiving
Pauline Catlett.
Ted's Story OF ThanksgIY r. -
George Tracey.
T7aIIrs e.o7TyITeZs. w, " f;r,,,-+I ,I y .
Mother Nature and Boys 4
Recitatio "Grandma's Pies
The First Thanksgiving Day w.
Virginia Lee.
solosam Biafora
The Story Of Thanks giving Nine
Recitation who Gives u
Tha1snksgtving ~ Thee Elder
"a Thanksgiving Victory Doro-
thy Allen.
solo Big Fat Turkey Jack
Cuckler. n
A surprise party.
Recitatto "sIx Little Turkeys''
Dorothy Robinson.
Duet Maudell Cole and Pauline
Robinette.
Recitation Hilda Rosenshine.
a a. Thanksgiy lying Thong CT Ruth
.zearott
"our Thanksgiving Hubert James
Song Our Voices Meet IA Happy
4 Chime..''
thanksgiving Acrostic'' A'
song ]. . Y7ankee Doodle Boys.
"a" fourth grade.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
ROAD. .RI':E!.l...I..E::.FI..
Must Come, Says Thorn, Or
Government Ownership Of
Railroads is Inevitable.
l. ar AsRocIAT IIr:, rrrG1,,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 8. Govern
ment ownership or railroads Is iney-
table. Alfred F. Thorn, counsel for
the American Railway Executives
Advisory Committee. Tuesday told
the congressional committee inYesti-
eating the hole cub ect OF transpor-
.tation unless Congress takes meas
.ures to relieve the roads from dual
REGULATE Ions by states and federal gov
ernments and to remed v other de-
fects now existing.
resent conditions.' Mr.. Thom
told the senators and Representative
cannot continue. Unless these
things are accom- lished !. then. in ny
opinion. the time Is short between
private and government Ownership,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
TURKEYS
Remain lJnsoId III Pittsburg as
Buyers Refuse to Pay the
High Prices.
80 n - y: - wy, !. Ivy, .

PITTsBURG. Nov. Following
the refusal Of buyers here to pur-
chase turkeys at high prices many
likely to take another tumble during
Tuesday. Annually great quantities
.of5the birds are shipped to $Ptttsburg
from Ohio. West Virginia and other
nearby states Just before Thanksgiv-
ing and the supply this year Is even
larger than iii the past. Shippers
Monday asked twent tght to TWEEN
ty-nine cents a pound and sod a few
a twenty-five cents d pound. Some
dealers expect the prizes for dressed
turkeys will quickly drop from forty
TO thirty-fve cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
.G.HIIA.RI[ITY CASES.
Are Many tits bufg las Result
I of Use of It1tOx iCants and
Desertion Of Families.
tRY3. oeI.Ar / :! 4 800

PITTSBURG, Nov Acute pny=
8erty due to inabll ity To obtain work
dfsapp eared from FL ttsburg one year
ago, but the prosperous condition pf
business in this district has result ed in
q decided Increase ia the number Of
of families, according To the anntla1
report Of the Associate led Charities just
mada public
There seems to be relation bss
tween the great demand for labor and
the increase III drinking ia that Tie
worker feels, tt lie loses one lob on
account of fntempeFance It vii lie
easy to find anot her the report say 81
3sertton In many instances in fact de-
5sertion increased very Decidedly last
year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
State
Not National is Farmers Bank
of Shinnston Incorrectly
Titled in This Issue.

On page 39of the Industrial sup
p1ement OF today'B Issue OF the Tele-
gram the advertisement of s"rhe
~ reads Farmers National Bank
The institution. which Is one Of the
strongest in the Monongahela valley,
in state bank. not national. The
success OF the engagement Of the
bank is amply evidenced by the In
crease ii volume Of deposits since Dc
5cember 81. 191. 8. OF 1897 u s. The
total resources OF the institution are
56T,128.76.
The bank Is oflcered as follows:
President, Thomas Hawker; Vice
president. @. M. Bartlett; cashier,
.somm eryille; ookkeeDer, Chester w.
Jones.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

us to earn living.
There are in Greater Clarksburg'
a number Of widowed mothers who
cannot care for their helpless chill
dren and at the same time earn liv-
ing for them. It Is better for them
and better for the community that the
family ties be not broken. In every
aspect Of the case it is better that
the mother have an opportunity to
earn a living for herself and her little
ones and at the same time keep the
family together. Therefore. the need
OF day nursery. q place where the
mother can leave her children while
she goes out to earn their bread. At
No. 131 West Pike street such pro-
vision Is being made. After the nur-
sery is once established 1t should be
self-supp for it Is the intention
that moderate charge shall be made
for the care of these little ones to be
paid by the mother.
For Incidental expenses. in starting
the nursery. fund OF $3.50 is needed
and the Telegram has undertaken to
raise it by popular subscription.
Can't you help2 1t Will pay you IN
dollars and cents: 1t Will make you
happier. 1t will make Clarksburg a
better and safer place for your chill
dren after YOU Donations OF chill
dren's outgrown furniture, little beds
chairs and the like will help. Cannot
the mothers who are living In COM
fort and whose children do not suH-
fer for common necessities spare
something from their "a Guidance to
furnish the nursery? Make note
of this:
Every cent contributed goes to the
home. No salaries. expenses OF
commissions are paid to any one,
Some good day The state Will ava
ken to its own interest and provide
for these children BY pensioning wild
owed mothers: and appeals such as
this will not be necessary. IN the
meantime send your contributions tc
the Telegram or to any member Of
the board Of directors
l.H-Thanlr Won
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
GQUNIY- COURT
AS Election C ssing Boarc
Must Take Evidence lin
"Reminiscences.

.prene court 81 appea1s TUESDAY Held
that when ballots from an election
are stolen that the board OF canvass
.ersEmust take evidence SO as to aBcer-
tain the correct vote. With Judge
Lynch dissenting the court awarded
.a peremptory writ Of mandamuB re-
curing the canyassers OF Wyoming
county to learn from witnesses SUM
.moned what votes were cast for sher-
III In the last election IN a precinct
where the ballots were stolen.
III The writ was awarded on petition
OF Herbert w. Sanders. Democratic
nominee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
IS
NOW REACHED.
Between Railroads and Train
men on Observing Opera
ton of AdamSOns LaW.

u d
NEW A RK, Nov. 28-==-A n agree
ment has been reached By the rail-
roads and by the trainmen with the
federal commission appointed by
President Wilson to observe the OPP
Grafton Of the Adamsonfa act, regarding
the commissions. plans to collect the
required data In accurate and reliable
manner satisfactory to the roads and
men, it was announced here Tuesday
by Interstate Commerce Commission
fer F.. "a. Clarke, a member of the COM
mission. Bucn Sides have promised
that al information desirable would
be at the commissions disposal. Mr..
Clarke said.
The commission. OF which Major.
General George w. G oethals IS chair
man, met the trainmen brotherhoods'
representatives Tuesday In a confer
ence similar to the one It held with
railroad presidents last week
1.-THE railroad presidents Informed
ns that whatever Information we re-
duested would be at our disposal
Mr.. Clarke said Tuesday. The
brotherhood chiefs have beenae equally
agreeable. They havo both agreed to
take the necessary steps for the sub
mission Of certified reports.''
Mr. Clarke said there would be no
stated period for the submission OF
reports by each side.
Chairman Goethals said it had not
been decided whether tho commits
sion headquarters would be located
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
HEAVY LOSSES FOR
TROOPS. OF" TEUTONS
tnr ASSOCIATES PwEaal

PARIs, Nov. 2 8--German and Bul-
gartan troops on the Macedonian
front made four counter attacks Mon
day night in an effort to drive the
Serb1ans from Hill 1850 in the Cerna
river region, which was captured on
Monday. The war Office says that
these attacks failed with heavy loss
es.
An attack was made Monday night
by German troops on a small French
post east or Matsons-de Champagn
Tuesdays official statement says the
assault was repulsed Elsewhere on
the front in France the night was
quiet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
Bulgarian Troops Capture an.
Important Town on the
Danube River.
ANOTHER TOWN TAKEN e:
Attack by German Troops at
Night on FrenChin France
is a Failure.
- An Y. -. rssnr1 \

BERLIN. Nov Is. The Austro-Ger-
man forces in western Roumanta are
continuing with success their drive
toward Bucharest, the war office an
nounces. New operations have been
begun and additional ground has been
gained BY the invaders The Rouman>
ian town Of Curtea-d e-Arges, south q
Campulung. has been captured.
The Bulgarians have captured the
important Danube town OF Giurgiu on
the railroad south Of Bucharest.
An eventful period along the Franco
Belgian front is reported by German
army headquarters in Tuesdays state
Tnent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
arm. CRUSHED.
Harold Curtis, Concrete Mixer,
Has Arm Drawn into Ma
Chinery at B iddIe Plant.

Harold Curtis, aged about "a. OF
Istealey Heights, mixer employed
by the Blddle Concrete Company. suf-
fered q broken wrist and a fractured
forearm early Tuesday morning when
HIS glove was caught ii ono OF the
mixing machines at the company's
plant In the West End.
The young mans forearm was
drawn into the machine and badly
crushed. With his free hand he
quickly threw off the power and
stopped the machinery. He was tax
en- to st. Mary's hospital.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
WAGE [: INCREASES
Affect 10000 Coal Miners iii
State Of abanla as Ait
I10unCed T0day
K 4. II.

@G s5.4 Az faAu9oet&TE ns RRnl Rtas
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, low
Twenty TIL ousand Alabama miners are
nounced Tuesday by the Alabama
Coal Operators Associat ion. The adj
vance Is not horizontal the grea test
percentage of Increase gofng I'd lite
miners who make the small lest
The immediate effect is to# increase
the payrol1s a bout So 900 a month
Every operating company HE
Itrict participates
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
new RAILROAD
CONSTRUCTION Work to Provide
Short Connection between
Cities is Begun.
~. -, - ". =. !. y.

WHEELING, Nov. 28.-C CONSTRUCTION
work was begun Tuesday on a new
railroad from this city to Greene coun-
5ty, Pa. which Is to be extended later
to Connel1svi1le Pa. to provide short
connection between Pennsy
mines hero and those along the Monon-
gahela river. The new line Is to be
known as the Wheeling Coal Railroad
Company. a Pennsylvan1a subsidiary.
and will tap rich coal fields In the two
states.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
' Z. y = !. !. I. /. y. !. I. v =. I. !. \
GIFT FROM EMPEROR.


GENEVA. Nov. Is. Emperor
William VIII send to President
Wilson M d Christmas prcAont
dc luxe set or American
authors. specially prepared.
printed and bound at tho roynl
printing works III Berlin. ac-
cordlnE to tho Budapest news
paper. Az Est Tho German sub
marine Deutschland. the news
paper says, will carry tho gift
TO the United States on tho
next trip across tho Atlantic.
Emperor Williams Christmas
gift to Pope Benedict will be n
Bible. magninccntly Illuminated
and bound.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
ANOTHER I,.li;I:l 4. SUNK.

gBv AGaoctA1 % raEaHt
LONDON. Nov. THE Norwe-
CLAN steamship VIsborE, or i. 3 III tons
gross. has been sunk, according to an
announcement made Tuesday by
#Lloyds. The captain and crew Of the
vessel have been landed The cap
tain reports that the Visborg was
sunk BY q German submarine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
Is Sunk According to LioYds
but.in What Manner is Not
Announced as Yet.
te -. A.a..,ee,elArElp rREEr

LONDON. Nov. L1oyds reports
that the. American steamship Che
mung has been sunk.
The Chemung sailed from New
York on November 8for Genoa and
Naples and stopped at Sayal. Azores,
on November 20. It was owned By
the Hardy Steamship Company. Of
New ~ ork, was built IN 1888 at Buff
falo, and was 327 feet long and 9. SO
tons gross.