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^ "page FOUR CHE DALLY TELEGRAM Hie Lending Newspaper of Ccuirel Woit Virginia. tobliihed Every Week-day Evening end Sunday Morning by CXABKSBLKi. TLLIwi JtAM C OM PAN V. Clurktuurg, W. Va. intered at tne posloibce at Clarknburg, W. Va., na eecond claaa mail matter. MEMBER UF ASSOCIATED PRESS. ] TELEPHONES: BMtorlal Roonib. liualneae Offlce._ loiijolldated ..157-Y | Couaolluated ..IOt-l toll J1?0 I Hell 284 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By Carrier. fraily, per week ,0c tally, per year, In advance J'*' fuuday, per week J** junday, per year. In advance ir*' uaiiy anu aunaay, per wee* ? Daily and Sunday, per year in ?d- i vance $7.o0; iiy a?nll, in advance. Pally, per month Pally, per year $4.00 lunday, per year pally and Sunday, per year f H.oO | CIJANOB OIT ADIIKESS. ?| IVhen cbMUKii>wr a'i?lre.,;K ftre R> well an new address. All communications must be signed. ?r j i they will receive no attention whatever. ? ++ + P S0TICK TO SITBSCBIBEUM. * h + e OivinB to (he Increased cost + of nil materials that arc used + j t* to niukc this newnp. per, It Is + b necessary to Increase tho rate + h for subscriptions delivered by * i h mall to $4.00 n year, from Juno + ( J, 3910. + ! + + + + * + + *+ + + + + + + ! (Election, Tuesday, November 7, 1016.) 1 Republican National Ticket ! For President i ( SAItI.ES EVANS HI HMDS. at New York. J < . Vice President H.YHLES W FA IU HANKS, at Imlluusl. j ( United States Senator j HOW ARD SUTHERLAND. of Randolph. ; ( Congress--Third District 1 STUART F. ltKKD. of Hnrrison. j , ,i- Republican State Ticket IGovernor ' IRA E. ROIUNSON. of Tnylor. I ( Secretary of State HOUSTON G. YOUNG, of Harrison. 1 Superintendent of Schools MORRIS P. SIIAWKEY, of Kanawha. f Auditor ' JOHN S. DAItST, of Jackson. Treasurer ( ?" WILLIAM S. JOHNSON, of Fayette. ' [- Attorney General ( l|' E. T. ENGLAND, of Logan. 1 j-: Commissioner of Agriculture f * L-riMf ? !> ! ,.f I'niniitn y * JA.">inO II. Ol l.i) am , ... . -v........ State senator Twelfth District FALLACB IJ. GRIUDLi:. of Doddridge. Republican County Ticket Sheriff LLOYD D. GRIFFIN, of Clarksburg. Prosecuting Attorney WILL E. MORRIS, of Clarksburg. County Commissioner } DORSEY W. CORK, of Mt. Clare. Assessor IRA L. SWIGER, of Clarksburg. Surveyor CUTHBERT A. OSBORN, of Clarksburg. Uouse of Delegates ROSSI M. FISnER, of Wllsonbnrg. S. R. HARRISON. JR.. of Clarksburg. JOnN MOORE, of Clarksburg. GEORGE W. STURM, of West Mllford. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1016. An Evening Kelin. The world belongs lo the enorgotii-, a man. His will gives him new eyes, c He sees expedients and means where we saw none.?R. \V. EMERSON". o r borne nine iuc 11:11.-51 ?iu Wilson would withdraw the troops and , apologize. He is expected to do the 4 first deed hvithin the next few days 4 and a little later on the apology will 4 doubtless be made to General Carran- 4 za. ^ ? ( Wilson announces that he will not ( protect Americans in Mexico- Most ( Americans residing on the American 1 side along the border have known some time that he has not afforded American lives protection even at home. Now, that Wilson says that he will 1 not protect Americans abroad will lie please tell the people whether he will see that they are protected at home? | something that has not been done as the massacres along the Mexican border fully testify. Governor Hatfield has issued proclamation setting aside July IS and 19 as good roads days. Every citizen of the state who can should lay aside his other work on these two days and turn his attention to road building. The women should assist them by furnishing dinner to thos' who labor. Wilson is Welched. TT*ilf.Am onld tvjisuu nan. "Salute the flag!" Twenty-one lives of splendid young American manhood were lost at Vera Cruz. The flag was not saluted. Wilson said: "Take Villa dead or alive!" A punitive expedition went after him. Forty American lives were lost at the hands of Mexicans. Villa was not taken. Yet the troops 1 are to be withdrawn. Wilson has been weighed in thi Is he not found wanting? Is It Treason? President Wilson announces the following as one of his policies In the Mexican situation: , "Americans remaining In Mexico! will be denied the protection of the United States. If killed this government will consider It their own fault for not heeding the warning to come I out." This indicts him as a man who believes Americans have no rights ex- | rwt-athnmt, It Is also a repudiation11 of the American flag. Such a policy ought to mean Impeachment of the presidentPatriotic Days. July 18 and 13 should be red letter days In the history of our state. July Is the month of patriotism. We have Just celebrated a glorious Fourth. Many citizens have recently testified to their patriotism by enlisting In the state mllltla arid are even now on the way to the front. Those who have remained behind, should turn onf on tnese two nays aim anuw their patriotism in a constructive manner by helping build better roads. The building of better roads i truly a patriotic duty because there is no other form of public improvement which brings as great good to as great a number of the people. Good roads will benefit the int.ii" community and every patriotic citi sen should come out and work for for thom. Hids for Political Sup|s>rt. Professions of devotion to preparedness from such a source are plainly unscrupulous hids for political support, in the mistaken notion that the American people can be deceived by devices so transparent, say tiePhiladelphia Public Ledger speaking nf the Democratic national eon von- c Hon. If President Wilson cannot ompoi even an out ward acciuieseence ; in the major items of his program |, >n tlP' part of the politicians in his (i )wn party, how can he expect the j. people or the I iincn Man's 10 nnn* t it their face value words that were (1 latly contradicted by the cheering t, lelcgalos at St. Louis? (. Mr. Bryan would not have been moved to tears by an outburst for preparedness! And his lachrymose | :omiuontary on the proceedings of 5 lie convention revealed beyond the J thadow of a doubt the unbridgeable C julf between Democratic profession ! ind action on this vital issue. * DrmnrriicyN "Historic IVIiiciplos.** Although many Democrats in the rank and flic have changed* their1 s ninds on the tariff question, it is t< evident that the loaders of the party ivith whom legislative power rests, lave changed little, if any. says an ex- n .diango. In his keynote speech as p ihalrman of the St. Louis convention, k Senator 01 lie M. James said: I "The Democratic, party undertook lo nact a new tariff law in keeping with a he historic principles of the Demo- u rratlc party. The Democratic party! h lelieves that the right of taxation can o .?.U Avlei fnr Ihn iiii rnnco of r:ii?in*r fl utlllc icnl revenue to run the govcrnnent We undertook the reforma- t ion of (lie tariff with open minds and lean hands, unowned, unpledged to | t tn.v interest except that nf the pub-1 ic welfare, and we are proud nf our a [chicvemrnt in writing Into the law he present Underwood-Simmons tarIT hill." The historic principle of the Dotn- tl icratlc party since 1870 has Iteen "a s arilf for revenue only." As a rev- ic nno producer tlie Undcrwood-SInt- w lions law hus been a sorry failure, and i war tax. for a country at peace, vas enacted to piece out tlie failing evenues of that law on the plea that f; he war had stopped importation. In! ipitc of the war, Importations for tlie II Iscal year ending June 3d, amounted a o over J2.000.00u,000, about $300,000,- s lOO greater ihan the record under a tepublican law, while customs revnttes amounted to about $200,001),noil + ir $110,000,0011 less than those realized indcr the Republican law for the lisul year 1013. Furthermore, the par- + graph in the Underwood-Simmons + aw, providing for free sugar to take 1 + fleet May I, 1010, was hastily repeal- + d liy the Democrats in April lieeause f the continued failure of the tariff t aw as a revenue producer. Adher-1 ^ nee to the Deinocratie principle has csultcd in tlie direct taxation of tlie j" icoplc. who pay out of their own pock- * - - - - . . *? ts timer IIIC itepuoncan poney sue oreigner paid for sending his goods d* nto the American market, and the * irlce of admission went into the cofers of the federal treasury and paid * bout one-half the expenses of run-1 ? Ing the government. . The St. Louis platform of the Dent- ' cratic party, on the tariff, is in di- T eet violation of their "historic prin-,,j * + + < + + + < + * + * + * 1 ? ; CITY WATEI i Pollowmg Is today's test for feve y the Water Board's chemist and bacte y Also rainfall for twenty-four hours c y A.N AH S y Number of bacterlr In 1.0 c. o 0.1 Rivor w.itor 2 * City water it ( S CXPi.A.VA C. C.?Cubic centimeter, (abuut Intestinal gerrc. X?Present. 0 ? ^^THERE'S A ] Jy to be found in the lives of M ed the top. It wasn't "LUC ^ ^ for to-d Stand the value of small economies If a rtart would oulr bo nude br la; of the income, the leuon of economy i By opening an account with ug, vni foresieht that will benefit vou. now TITT mwuncc < 1 111. i>V fl 11W1.W 1 _ AND /?o/-TRUST C( p P / Resources <rCer Jl. /o Clarksbde THE CLARKSBURG Lashing a Lazy Liver with pills may give temporary relief?but the pill habit is not a health habit. It will put the liver j out of business in time? and then everything else goes out of business. Get 1 the health habit by eating Shredded Wheat Biscuit, the ideal hot weather food, which contains more digestible, brain-making, musclehmlriintr material than beef steak or eggs. The tasty, delicious crispness of the baked wheat gives palate- I joy and stomach comfort. It supplies the maximum of nutriment in smallest bulk. Delicious for breakfast with milk or cream, or for any meal with fresh fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. iples." They sheer away from the; tariff for revenue only" idea, and pre- j en! the rompetltlve rate plan, aided! v tin nntl.rliimnini? elutine. An anti-l uniping clause is impossible for np-| ilicalion unless we have a protectlvo tiriff. This plank is either a voteatelier, or a repudiation of the "hlsnrie principle" of t,hc party, apparntly both. THE DAILY1 NOVELET J too nton> to v it(; i k. Von never can tell .Some men are elf-starters and others need a crank p get tlicni going.?Prof. Simp. "(live my lamps die o. o.," said the inn witli the rod sweater and the cromptory manner. "Some stiffs 1 now says I need glasses and I says don't. Sea?" "Certainly, sir. Save a heat?have scat," Invited the optician, a raihor ndersizod short man of medium eight. "Now kindly read the top line f letters on the rard against the :ir wall." "II. X. C. L. D-." read the man with lie red sweater nnd the p. in"Xo. try again." suggested the opleinn. "II. X. C. I,. P. 1 said and I says gain." "lint?" "Hilt?'" "But my eye!" roared the man in te chair. "I ain't allowiu' no little attsngo In tell me I can't read let rs a Toot high- 'M I right or 'ni I ront??" "Right." quavered the optician. "Sure I'm right. Any charge?" "So Here's a clme dar?dime earire. Sorry to have troubled you." Anil tin' man with the r. s. and1 lie peremptory manner hulked out.! nother vindication of the wisdom of uprrior armaments. + w* + <, + + + + **' + HAH!) ON TilK EARS. + I "You are to be shot at sun- + rise. + + ?. * ? + + + + LIGHT OCCUPATION. + Polishing np tho gem of the + ocean. + * ? + *** + + >* + + * : + * + + + + + + + + + + + life s little lies. + 4 "Lightning rhangc" artists. 4 + 44444't<> + vi4 + 44 v v < + 4 + ? 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I TODAY. 4 :r and otlier germs as made by 4 : ologlst at the filtration plant. 4 ndlng at 10 o'clock today; 4 IS. 4 Bacillus cell present In 4 c. c. 1.0 C.C. 10.C.I 4 x x x 4 I 0 0 + riov. a thimbleful). Bacillus coll? * \bscnt Rainfall. + + A 4, A * <f* * * 'A V + 4 + + * [?SSON^K those who reach- 1 K"! They worked and^A. , ?aved to be ready for | every advance in their career. aa No one know3 what to-morrow may j bring. IS The troable is that Bj many never think of to-morrow?live only uS ay. They fail to under- ^ r ring naide a smill part ^ nrould toon be learned. ^ u'll rdd a syfltfcm to yow * and latfrr. S SAVINGS BANK, )MPANYv?0/ #1,000,000 / / tc.W.VA. A/0 DAILY TELEGRAM- ?. [ THE W | Our Annuc Noti> In NEW FALL STL Two new models have jn $18.75 and $ \1rwl-. 1.1..^ .. i'jaut; IM i/iin ? ]) suits for vacation and lour f pWMBMMnMMMWBWMWll" lllll I UMWm II WOMKX PACKINO VAI ATK MI ST THINK OF Summer Wash ! We nre showing enormous i Wash Skirts in all white, as Kharles and the Fashionable si range $!t.no, $2.50, Sli oO, $0 00 and $7."(0. I NEW I Sport avid Automob rn J *1 ouc anu y i. Just the hat for outing weai tractive plain anil fancy colors, stripes in pink and blue. White Silk Glove New lot just received. Goof finger tips, silk covered clasps, all j SPECIAL Crejpe Kimonos, Newest Btyles. Made of plnli large variety of colors or Crepe I rounds with neat floral patterns cuffs of white lawn or ribbon trl tic waistbands. Special value at I KNIT UNDER FOR SUM!* SPECIAL 15c Snmmer Vests Regular and extra si Women's Union'Suits Every wanted style in regular at Boys' and (ill-Is* Union Suits.. . Men's Nainsook Union Stilts. . . Boys' "Pororknit" In ion Suits 'II. V. I>." Shirts and Drawers. Men's Bnlbriggun Vnderwcar. .. "P. V P." Cnion Suii> The Curiam and Store Offers Ma iraordinay Va\i Curtains of all Thousands of pairs of Net, M; Scrim Curtains are being sold at r sent one-fourth and in some instant than regular prices. Wonderful Curtain Values at fl ?2.00, $2.50, $3.00 to $1.10. Special Lot of .$0.00 to .$7.50 Curtai More than one hundred pairs ci and Scrim Curtains at Half Price. Largo lino of Scrim? by the ; tonnes in beautiful new designs a summer draperies. Cushion Covers niture Coverings. Charming New L Waist for Sumvne Charming now Waists of fir Organdie with the stylish iarg frilled front. Trimmings of i Venlse laces. Waists that are 'erent. 1'rices $1.00, $1.70. $11.25 SPECIALS FOR SATl'I In The Economy i $3.00 CERTAIN STRETCHERS. $2.50 CURTAIN STRETCHERS. .. $1.25 CEDAR OIL MOP s r.oc bottle cedar oil polish BOTH I'OIt ONE-FOURTH OFF THE Pltll K 0 . SET l\ STOCK. 45c FLOOR BROOMS 50c FOR SET OF 5 KTKV White enamel, ropular price ONE-FOURTH OFF THE PRICE BOILER OR GARBAGE PAR 3Hd?J2Ba am m ~ ill Laftl UU UlliV 11 And War Would Work Nothing but Further Mischief in the Present Situation. (BPCCIAL Tf? TMr TBI IO?tUI MEW YORK, JuLj' T?Tljat Mexico RIDAY, ,Hlt 7, 1910. ATTS 1 r/ July "Dai Progress-?t [T3 Porch and \ ist arrived. Make the 21.&U Cool, She OJjlin. Ideal We Are Hea is,s- PORCH AND WI i .1, in,.,,., in i.ii-i j,"onc but llie beat ">N TRUNKS j.rlcea are cheaper in anil workti.anahlp coi i will llnij elsewhere VL"r-v 1 S00"" whic UlSirio | tin end. Estimates c piete line of Porch 1 stocks of n-w j carr|e,| |? sl0ck iu tl well as Linen ,viilc widths. ripos. I'riceB : i( $-1.50, $5.00, I _______ Porch SViad July Our stock of Pore! *si0 W aVa very best shades mad me uaia, (hc ..Aerolux,? siat t, on I verandas, sleeninir p ^ " Also a well painted b . Shown In at- of Porch Shades see o including sport Cool Swmr s, 50c I 'lunlltj', double ,> ,?X WEAR fter $11.50 > .... 2 for 25c + -- Carbets, 50c * r. . art extra sizes. * LlW ^ * Ready Today? .j. Anrt the wonder 50c . face of all rising < 2? . line and buy as 1 "<lr _ This July sale of * Linoleum should b to all who content; fll.oip < new (loor covcrlni - g. prices generally hi + ously that If today coverings in this i . to pay for them, in pv T" tically the prices w uraberu 1 A ,? I J money on nil kinds Ex + + * + + ues in r[ , , . UarKsfc Kind. CI Sple adras, Cable and OlOrC nfwel? irlces tlmt repre- ent we :es one-third leas ... 15c Women Hose . .. J 5c Children's Hose . i!)r. $1.00. $1.50, ns nt $4.10 Pair. f Odd, I.ace, "Vet SILK HOtVT HOSE i oiors?tt nu re-enforced heels : I'nrd. Also Trend colorings for , ? f and Porch Fur- A? sl7 .I.. Children's "Notasemc - Extra Size Hose for X .mgerie colors?v r W Q3P Silk Boot Hose Black, white, Belgian ic Voiles and e collars and "Onyx" Mercerized 1, lain!}- Val or ' Black and whl new and ditto SS-30. I , g i'| < ! AFT. ,D.? j s Dasemeat | $1-19 j $7.50 (i,URt $l.(ifl Vaeatim Swo< 89c AW DI.VXKR u '"P"' ,u"] Sk' !l Dinner Plates i!!)c or I' PANS 7 Rolls of Toili 25c each. for OF AW WASH (Regular value . IX STOCK. ? Is fully capable of regenerating itself I and should lie allowed to do so with- j out Interference was the chief point: j of Chancellor Emeritus David Starr|( Jordan, of I.elnnd Stanford Unlver-i: Miy. UIO |>l iiii:i|iiii a|'CUAl'( m luc an- | I nual meet of tli" American School Peace League in the hall room of the , Hotel Astor, New York, this morn- , Ing. He pointed out that Mexico has i been suffering from five years of rev. ] olut'on and that war can work noth- , in? but further mischie! in the pres- , ent situation. Ilrlgandage, he said exists in only a i partial degree in four or five of the ] tvrenty-seven states of Mexico, and i j n large measure of peace and in- i ' creasing clvillmion is developing in the others. In thrlteen of the states , public school systems have been cs- i ' tabUsheil In spite ot the troublous < LAMBE1 fly Special" tee Windotfl Window Awnings Home Beautiful A ? H, idy and Restful ^ aquarters {or ?. 4 NDOW AWNING tfafcv , offered for salt;. Our iSgj^V 1 </7 comparison (quality usldored) than you ,;'i Let us show you the lp1k|jfjfK h arc the cheapest In ' hcerfully given. Combalance, by the yard. tree-quarter and yard tfFjfrt; '* es Priced for j High Selling S, h Shades consists of the Grass Rug e. "Waldo Wood Web," ings specif tbrlc shades, suitable for designs an orches and sun parlors, most any 1 amboo shade. If In need to show th ur lines. Get our prices. | witnin tno ner Wash Dresses p 5^^ $ r?r wash dresses made to II A / 11 at $19.50 to $25.00. I |])t *********** r (jre Rugs and + 0| ili>uvns + ?s rhe Summer Sale | , "? of It is that in the + elastic wai osts, you can buy as . ow as ever you did. # OOWX Carpets, Hugs and . e of great importance Seautift plate the purchase of * Muslin. I fs. for the fact that broidery, tve advanced so serl- 1 wo bought the floor | XEW1 saie. we snouia nave * i?e lie most instances, prac- 41 Splend e are now asking. + mcd tro pportunlty to save . of Carpets and Hugs. + + + ++ + * + + + + Envelope ' lurg's Hosiery ndid stocks of dependable Hosiery ;hts and styles suitable for pres. | a Pr. for 20c 2 Pr. for 30c I M'l-.ll.Al. ; 25c Pr. e and black. Fiber Silk Boot, irul sales. Women 25c Pr. cs In white or black. " Hose 25c Pr. I'onien 25c Pr. t'hite, black, balbrlggan. 50c Pr. , bronae. mals, lavender, light blue. isle Hose 50c Pr. te in regiilar and extra sites. ER SUPPER S aturday Night,. ~~~~~~ 1 Seamless Shocts /j Q - Y?e) Stop 81x90 Inches... U?5 5 p < r s [ 115c Pillow Cases.. 2 foe 2 . 84.19 i Size .10x42 Inches. 81.50 Cut (flans ffl 1 iccrs, or WatCP Sets }i.l 49c ??????? 15e Hnck Towels. .0 for 4' Et Paper Hemmed ends, narrow r .... 29c stripe borders. Size 2Ox 5 So) inches. times. The United States could perform a far more useful service In Mexico, in Chancellor Jordan's opinion. by furnishing money for educational purposes and helping tho prend of the public school systems than by shooting Mexicans. Referring to the Immediate causes for war he said that he had good reason to believe that the United States is not blameless for the raids that have occurred and that a mora rigid policing on this side of tho bor:ler would have forestalled or prorented tho raids which were instigated In this country. The chancellor gathered first hand information an tho border ten days ago at the conference called by the American Union against Militarism. President Randall J. Condon of the league, superintendent of schools of Cincinnati, 0., presided at the RD CO. Sales A re displays /sum ft * Grade PorcW Rugs | showing a complete line of fine :h Rugs. The celebrated "Walte" a in all sizes and designs and color- i illy made for Porches; also special id colorings for bedrooms, in fact. -oom in the home. A real pleasure iese high grade grass rugs. Prices reach of all. In A Special Sale j home or on a vacation you will feel | * ^ ennl Wn r* rirneeno u ICCU U1 , 1.UUI IIU.1II XJI Vkj.iMOl n leclal purchase from one of New I] ;'s leading dressmakers enables us 3 ffer a large line of this season's B !st and best models at about one- f] real value. bout* One Hundred autiful New Dresses | e have made three lots of them at S ollowlng prices; B I tf fit ^ For wash dresses made B f *-ii to sou at 911.00 10 h ' $u.r>o. )mt f\ For wash dresses mode u K| I to soil at $15.00 to B $18.00. R at Mid-Summer Sale I Muslin Underwear HADOW-FROOF" WHITE \TEVE PETTICOATS, 08c. d Skirt to wear under light summer H ade of white Satlne. ruffled (lonnce, H stbaud. Lengths 36, 38 and 40. H r< a vt? tsvitnt /\r??s /tttts-snn 1 s Li n rj.i v ivia/itj vfiumnn SPECIAL AT 08c il garments of fine Nainsook or iainty trimming of laces and cm- vy BRASSIERES f) n I I'OISE MAKE ZDC | Id new model. Embroidery trim- [ nt hook fastening, sizes 36 to 44. [ imlsoles AOc I Chemise ."0c h ,. JfV ?-?, j PECIALS, July 8. j .Mercerized Table Damask CI B?c Yd. -jc Two yards wide, floral patterns. _ I Silk Olorin Umbrellas. . ,118c Vnlnral wood handles? I J | j styles for men and women. Or i $2.50 Axminster Rngs 3d ; $1.60 40 , 27x54 inches 3 i 11 t =! i meeting. Three high school boys j selected as the result of an essay contest In New York City delivered orations on "The Influence of the United iji States In the Adoption of a Plan foi Permanent Peace." They were Louh Jacobs, of the high school of acorn"? ' _ e miii |1 merce, oaniuui ouiusk.v, ui w win Clinton High School, and Harry Bodin, of Morris High School. Katherlno Devcreux Blake, principal of Public School No. 6, of New York City, delivered an address on "Training for Savagery or Clvillzatlon?Which?" Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews, secretary of the league, I delivered the secretary's annual address, and. the successful contestants I In the Seabury peace prlae essay con. teBf were announced. At the close of the meeting the annual election of officers was held.