11 Sep 1916
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1916
Page
1
Gifford Pinchot accuses President Wilson of delivering the nation its gravest injury by forcing Americans to flinch from a pivotal moral choice. He criticizes the leader for compromising fundamental principles.
A massive span of the world’s greatest bridge collapsed into the St Lucia river on Monday, with an estimated twenty five lives lost. A special train brought twenty injured men to the shore hours later. Rescue efforts followed as witnesses described people slipping into the water and being knocked into space amid the wreckage.
An appeal case unfolds in the court as the trial resumes on a September morning. Judges and counsels from PP Caulford and Hurhinch Asher prepare to hear the contested matter with the jury in attendance.
Progressive leader Burns Wilson reported alive after incident as details unfold. Unclear phrasing remains about involvement of Mrs TH Mate and Mrs Chados St Abonn Ing Taft Sista, with piehit for Gallina. Further readable context on event timing and locations is unavailable.
Sept 13 Quybeu bridge central span, the largest cantilever suspension, buckled and plunged into the St Lawrence during hoisting. About 90 men were on site. rescue boats rushed to the scene as observers reported a probable loss of life and engineers debated whether the span could be recovered.
Funeral services for Mrs. Allen Rector Jurvis aged ninety years were held at the Good Hope church with burial in the churchyard. The deceased died Saturday evening at her home in Juryleville and was buried the same day in the church cemetery.
Miva Burns, formerly of Mins Ken nAILY naéhool, announces the opening of her piano studio in Clarkebure for students on Sablember Ta Adver Huewent.
Exhibitors bustle at the Central West Virginia Fair grounds as the big exposition opens Tuesday morning and runs three days. Departments showcase automobiles and new inventions, with the mechanical hall filled with models and apparatus. A Children’s Day program and a Warmers Day feature agricultural interests, under a committee plan for the event.
A fatal incident near Alliance left Sepu Marion Christy dead and others severely burned as a rescue attempt from a blaze injured Jamon, Emily Monday, and Rul Kinsler. An older sister reportedly involved three years ago in a separate case is noted in the fragmentary report.
Martin, Sept. 1 Harry Baldine, previously cleared of Len Fankin murder and robbery, is once more under arrest amid strong evidence a murder charge will be filed. Detectives guard scene after a strong box hat and money were found. Baldine could not explain his knowledge of the box location.
In Manhattan and the Bronx unions mobilize 475000 labor men amid subway and street railway disruption. Samuel Gompers declines to forecast a general walkout while leaders warn of a potential nationwide strike. 69000 mayers could be idle within hours as tensions rise between labor and employers.
Reports from Nogales detail an Indian raid from Santa Barbara Sonora twenty miles southeast injuring fifteen Chinese men. A band of Indians reportedly descended from Hermosillo district burning looting and killing as they moved northward. The incident comes as the county court opened its September term with Frank Anderson qualifying as notary public and bond set at four thousand dollars.
A Madison speech by Republican candidate John Ahn Thay Dare, criticizing Democrats and pledging to expose wasteful spending. He cites past charges of waste, claims of “more for your money,” and references Cornwell’s prophecy on rising taxes, urging voters to support the Republican ticket for state auditor.
French forces beat back a German assault along the Somme Front as British attacks on Bulgarian troops are described as being stubbornly resisted. The official report notes German troops used charging maneuvers and heavy artillery, with clashes continuing around the Hounens area and surrounding towns.
A local group invites members of a political party to attend a gathering tonight at the organization’s headquarters. The event features a social meal and aims to attract attendees from the party ranks, with planning notes suggesting plenty of refreshments and a full turnout.
President Wilson planned to travel from New York to visit his sister Mrs A E Howe in New London Connecticut. He expressed concern over her illness and his departure did not delay the opening of the Hunker expeditive offices at Albany Park by a White House staff.
In Havana a major mail theft involving money orders sent to U S mail order houses is reported with five suspects under indictment and one Nevada operator under investigation. In Chicago a grand jury returned an indictment charging Mek Harner with the murder of her husband James J. Darnes. she was remanded and bond set for attorneys to seek ball.
British forces launched an offensive in Greece, crossing the Struma River Sunday night and striking at Bulgarian lines, according to a Paris dispatch. The attack comes as allied operations press toward strategic positions in the region amid ongoing conflict developments.
Russian efforts to seize the town of Hellen in the Dniester have been repelled by allied forces. The Monday war report states the advance was thwarted and gains were not realized, with no change in the front line.
A family outing ended in a rollover that trapped victims under the car. Baity Nalley, 20, was instantly killed, her father We1 Halley likely fatally injured, and three younger Talley girls badly hurt. The crash occurred Sunday night as the party traveled from a family memorial. In Vancouver, a fire of unknown origin destroyed the Paell Steel Products Company building, causing about 160000 in losses after the plant had operated just five weeks.
Voters across Maine, about 140000 or more, went to the polls to elect a governor, two United States senators, representatives to Congress, and other state officials. National party leaders and figures like former Justice Hughes and Fairbanks campaigned to sway votes as weather stayed fair. Democratic control shifted locally with new officers while Republicans faced a cautious outlook on statewide repudiation of the administration. Polls opened at 6 and close by 5, with returns expected from treaty towns and plantations, possibly by midnight. contest centers on Progressive support and future governor prospects.
A lengthy extract argues courage, self-respect, and steadfastness as essential national traits during the presidential race. It critiques perceived willingness to skitter on policy, contrasts Wilson era choices, and urges decisive leadership aligned with peace and defense without provoking conflict.
Chicago city officials dispatch weigh inspectors to monitor bread purchases for ordinance compliance. The department reports ongoing checks and potential fines for violations as part of enforcement efforts led by C. Oliett and team in charge.
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