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Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1916
Page
11
July 10 war office bulletin announces halt of Russian advance in Western theatre. German troops disrupted Russian movements toward Kovoi and Stokhodine regions, with air force claiming five enemy aircraft shot down near Nieuport Cambrai and Bapaume, plus two balloons captured on the Somme and Meuse.
President Wilson spoke at the World’s Salesmanship Congress in Detroit on July 19 urging businessmen to carry justice and fair dealing to Mexico and beyond without force. He argued that American interests should serve Mexico’s own interests, criticizing exploitative “gentlemen” and reaffirming belief in permanent peace through mutual respect and respect for sovereignty. Thousands of people applauded as he outlined a vision to establish dominion by serving Mexico rather than exploiting it.
July 10 report says a fresh French attack struck in Champagne with trenches captured along a 50 meter front. French forces reportedly gained a line and captured about 950 Germans near Barleux and elsewhere on the Somme. Attacks at five Vosges points were repelled as French troops charged three times west of Moanl. Verdun artillery shelled Chattancourt Ploury and LaLaufee.
A statement issued Monday by the Overseas News Agency says German ships between duty and oil sank eight trawlers near the English coast, detailing a maritime incident with multiple losses.
Charleston July 1 orders were issued for the First Infantry to begin moving back toward home stations this afternoon. The 4 o clock departure will include Martinsburg Terra Alta and Kingwood companies, followed an hour later by Clarksburg Buckhannon and Gratton, then Morgantown and Littleton detachments. The Sutton company will depart next. About fifty soldiers enlisted in the First Infantry during the call.
A fragile tension grips Peru, Venezuela, Colombia, and Ecuador as they dispute control over strategic territory and resources. Diplomatic efforts aim to avert escalation while regional actors urge restraint and peaceful mediation.
A partial report notes the German merchant vessel Deutwohland docking at Baltimore customs, its unarmed condition, cargo of dyestuffs, and voyage details from Bremen via Helgoland. Captain Paul Korine confirms plans to trade and depart, while crew maintained vigilance at harbor.
A scrambled Washington report notes debate over a new revenue bill in the House. Provisions for higher duties on indigo dyes and related industries faced opposition, delaying protections and potential divestment plans tied to the industry’s future.
A second case in a week of infant illness in the Pittsburg area drew health authorities’ attention. The article notes the cradle of the outbreak and mentions a physician involvement two weeks earlier, with unclear details due to damaged text.
Maxter James B Green of Bunch Avenue Stanley Holphis was ill with typhoid fever for seven weeks and is now recovering favorably and able to leave bed.
Anemetavauer reports Chairman Stone of the foreign relations committee urged on July 10 that the United States should be consulted on major international treaties affecting Canada, commerce, transport, and industry. He warned that without a defensive policy the Allies may seek concerted action and possibly turn against the world.
The Telegram's 10000 Club campaign enters pivotal days with a special offer ending next Saturday night. Members are urged to submit subscriptions to earn bonus votes and certificates for top voters, with details on rewards and competition rules to drive participation.
Elisen Arredondo the Mexican ambassador designate told Acting Secretary Polkins that bandits are moving northward toward Boquillas Texas. He said the Mexican government would cooperate with Carranza forces to counter the threat.
Lakin, president of the state board of control, announced that all West Virginia state educational institutions will qualify under federal law for free instructional materials and equipment. The Morgantown university and all normal schools, preparatory schools, and two degree colleges are included.
Rain and cooler weather did not stop the infantile paralysis outbreak in New York City. In the 24 hours ending at 10 this morning 14 deaths and 103 new cases were reported, bringing total deaths to 228 since the outbreak began. Thirty of the new cases were in Manhattan.
Dominick Trence, 18, foreigner and prisoner in the county jail, awaits a hearing before Magistrate Jackson V. Carter after arrest on a prohibition warrant. Deputy J Walter Hoe seized twelve quarts of whiskey and two quarts of wine in a labeled case, with another basket holding seven quarts and one pint.
El Paso July 10 General Ma tux Ramos, nephew of General Txina do Rayon slain at Corruilos, reports Villa band under Calixta Contrares moving into Durango mountains per telegram to General Gonsalea at Juarez. Ramobas Tofea 2600 mon.
Sunday eventful for Knights of Columbus No. 872 with 150 attendees and 300 in the hall. Thirty Light candidates received second and third degrees at an 8 am service, followed by a procession to the Church of the Immaculate Conception for a sermon by Rev. Father McDermott.
A Charleston general order dated July 10, issued by the Adjutant General, raises several officers in the First Regiment. Captain John W. L. Stewart becomes major of Battalion A. Captain Edward B. Carskadon transferred. Captain Hamilton Bogard promoted to captain. First Lieutenant Alexander D. Bell and Second Lieutenant Nathan G. Mathews elevated. Second Lieutenant Francis G. Ash reassigned, and others listed for battalion and company changes. Honorably discharged enlisted men may accept commissions, including Sergeants Bert Nall Odin A. Watson Arnold 2. McGinnis James L. Harvey, among others.
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