davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
RED CROSS GIVES
DETAILS OF RELIEF
Consignments of Supplies and
Subscriptions Received and
Paid Out in Europe.

The American Red Cross in an appeal
today to the American people to enable
it ito respond TO the cries for help
from stricken Europe, outlines in detail
the relief subscriptions received and OK
pended and the large consignmcnts of
hospital supplies sent TO the aid Of the
thousands of wounded among the belli-
Eerent armies.
In a financial statement. Red Cross
officials set forth that they have re
ccived sS50,0o0 in contributions TO date.
Of which a balance of s415,0o0 remains.
including s123.0oo owed on purchases
made at the request of the America
Ambulance in Paris. Against this bal
ance must lie charged s15o,o00 for the
maintenance of surgeons and nurses foI
six months, and their return. which is
held in reserve, leaving s265, 900 to meet
the future calls OF the war.
Purchase Of Supplies.
A significant part of the statement is
that outlining the relief supplies pur-
chased to date.
up to this date" the statement says
the American Red Cross has purchase
2a2, 500 pounds Of absorbent cotton, 81
ZOO pounds IF nonsbsorbent cotton. AZ,
40 yards Of absorbent eauze, l0@
yards of starched gauzc. 1890 pound
OF bandsges. twenty surgical equiv
Eents Of United States army standards,
including meteorological and sterliging
outfits, 4,s0o pounds Of chloroform and
ether, ten cases of drugs and chcmi-
Gals. forty gallons tincture iodine, 5.on0
typhoid vaccine treatments, and many
cases OF surgical supplies, such as liga-
lures. rubber gloves clinical thermome-
ia
struments. adhesive plaster. ice caps,
alcohol. disinfectants, vaseline. etc,
most of which has already been ship
red to Europe. Scores of boxes con-
taining stretchsrs, thousands Of hospital
garments, sheets, pillow cases. bian-
kets. towels, etc, have also been sent.
The Red Cross has forwarded some
$50 pairs OF blankets for Belgian refu-
gees. For the American Ambulance in
Paris it has purchased and shipped 264.-
40 pounds of absorbent cotton. 1ll.Goo
pounos of nonabsorbent cotton. lJo.000
yards OF absorbent Gauze. $1,000 yards
OF starched Sauzc, and $500 stretchers.
Remittances In Cash.
1T has remitted in cash $l55,OaO 10
the European Red Cross societies, TO
the bureau of prisoners at Geneva, to
Belgian relief, to Ambassador Herrick' s
emergency committee in Paris, and TO
The American hospitals in Franco, Ger
many, and England; s55.000 has been
paid up to date tor surgeons and
nurses salaries, outfits, and land trans
portation of personnel and supplies
Two additional Red Cross units for
Servia will sail on the Finland, leaving
New York Saturday. The party win
contain six surgeons and twelve nurses.
Dr. Ethan Flagg Butler, Of Washington,
and DR.. Ernest p. Magruder will be
medical directors of the two units. Dr.
Clapham 2. King, Of Annapolis, Md,
will he one of the surgeons. An addi-
tioual surgeon to join the two Russian
units also will leave New York within
The next few days.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Gave Successful Bazaar.

Quite a sum of money was today for
warded to the Indian Hospital at In
dian Wells, AriZ., as a result of a
basaar and moving picture show at the
New willard yesterday under auspices
Of the Washington auxiliary Of the Ma
iional Indian Association. Among the
ladies who organized the bazaar were
Mrs. W. II. Chany, president: Mrs
James Z. Gilbert, vice president: the
board of directors composed of Miss
Blanche Zaker, Mrs. F. II. Abbott, Mrs
2. B. Merritt. Miss Alice Craighcad,
and Mrs. I. o. Powers. Tables we're
presided over by Mrs. Emmet Hamilton,
Mrs. NJ. W. Story, Mrs. Irving Frickey,
and Mrs. s. G. ROGERS
The Washington times., 1914-11-19

love the old songs. and il has arranged
TO Offer them volume called Songs
THAT Never Grow Old, in which are
contained ALL the dearly beloved old
favorites. There are two styles OF bind
ing. one in heavy English clotn. which
will last forever. and the other in pa
per covers. These volumes arc elab-
orately illustrated with portraits of toe
worlds greatest vocal artists. man. IN
favoritc costumes.
For - short time The Times will offer
these books on the popular coupon plan
which is explained in a large announce
ment printed on another page OF this
issue. Look for this announcement and
clip the coupon without delay.
Present the coupon at The Washing
ton Times office or at Berberichs aioc
Stores, SIS Pennsylvania Avenue and
1l16-2" Seventh street northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
SONG BOOKS ARE
GOING FAST TODAY
Great Interest Has Been
Aroused by Popular Offer of
Old Favorite Airs.

This is the busy day in the song book
department. Everybody who has been
clipping song book coupons. and that
means almost every reader of The
Times. is anxious to come into i'm
mediate possession of this rare collec-
ton. The late and popular songs OF the
day arc all right in their way. but
everybody loves and wants the good old
songs OF long ago. So every now and
then one of the dear old favorites is
revived and at once becomes as popular
as in the days when it first became
known.
The Times believes that its readers
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Temple Club Musicale.

T-nder direction of Harry W. Howard.
= musical was given last evening by the
Temple Musical Club. of the Sisterhood
of the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
lion. at the Eighth Street Temple
A,nons those who participated were
Miss Florence Herman Dr; Leopoia
C.b,qbak Miss Annie Kronheim, Ralph
Goldsmith. and Prof. A. Green. r. A.
NJ. late of the German Opera Com
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Health Board Records
81 Diphtheria Cases

With thirty-one cases of diphtheria
on record. the Health Department in it's
weekly bulletin issues warning
against neglect of cases of sore throat.
While every case of sore throat with
whitish deposits does not indicate
diphtheria. cultures should be taken as
precautionary measure. If the
diphtheria germ is discovered, no time
should be lost in administering anti
toxin. The earlier the treatment is
given the greater are the chances of
quick recoVerY without complication.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
To Explain Stock Plague

Or. Adolph Echhorn will lecture on
foot and mouth disease before the
Washington Medical Association. which
is connected with the United States CoS-
lege Of Veterinary Surgery, at o'clock
Friday evening.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

hurry painting To the top to send
them down again. a rib',on.iik
.irvam to bc followed by children.
Ehrirkin1 with laughter. dainty drcs.
s-s and bumps are forgotten in their
glc-. No one seems 10 know how th.
custom originated. Long .To the
sport took place on the terraces be-
low the capitol building hut proved
too hard a test 70. that lawn so con
srcss stopped the practice. ani then
,hc prc.tjcn, opened the slope hack
OF the white house TO them at Eas-
.Cr.
The Russians not only celebrate
| the resurrection Of the son Of God
| and their own spiritual awakcnin.; :;
| from the bonds OF sin. but The fcst-
| val also suggests to them In a very
| eloquent manner. the resurrection OF
the whole earth and the release Of all
the agencies of nature from the en-
,hralmcnt OF long winter replaced by
a vcrdant spring and nowhere Is the
annual rccuri ing lesson OF the phys.
l
icai rorld m1Tc forr!bly apparent.
| Tho word Easter occurs bu: once
in the scriptures aud that Is found
In Acts l2:ii. The Lord evidently
had reason for arranging the Jew
18th calendar as hc'did and thus we
continue 10 so.;nizc the Institution
In u particular sense we see that the
sun is a symbol OF the covenant:
"Christ has left us the spirit Of faith
which bears His name and He. has
left US the august opportunity OF
everlasting life. His influence wax
es more and more. The dead nations
are waiting till 1t reaches them. cv-
cry development Of justcr ideas are
helps to interpret Him.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
GET AHxAp OF THE Fly.

II yoa have stable litter. ssrbssc
~ any other sort OF waste mstrri,
on your prcmisss that eau furaish
either food or = hsschias place to,
flies. clean II up NOW.
u there are any such poinls oi
danger on the grounds Of ,ous
ncishaso-s. uvsc them 10 lcsa up:
and " your urxins does no, produce
the des,red results. cali up the health
department.
Filth breeds flics--nos In the OLD
spontaneous generation sense. bu,
practically. Flies breed disease. cs
pcciail typhoid. tnfansiic paralysis
and the various intestinal disorder,
which XIII no many thousands ol
babies every warm season. The hes,
way TO save babies is to wipe out th,
breeding places and food supplies ol
flies before the winged pests arrive.
Not oven n musca domestica will
stop long in a place which dcnie,
him food and lodging. Clean VI
NOW.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

healthy children since. For female trou-
bles always take Lydia E. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound and It works like
. charm. lido oil my own work. "-M1.
A. +. KRgAMEn, 1874 Electric Aveuus,
1.ackawanna, N. Y:
The succcss Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs. Is unparalleled. It may Be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacemcnts. inham-
nation, liberation, ,tunnors irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing
feeling, ,natulcncy, indigestion, dizsiness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound y the stan
dard remedy for female Ills.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing Ills peculiar to their sex should
b convinced Of the ability Of Lydia e.
Pinkham,s Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con
stantly Publishing in the newspapers.
II you want special advice write 10
Lydia .. PinkhaM Medicine Co. (c0nil.
eentiaD Lynn, Mass. YOur lettsr will
- opened, read and aRaWerea b. .
woman and held In strict conldesess
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
NORTHWEST FOREST TO
DISCONTINUE BARBED WIRE

Forest officers In Washington and
Oregon plan to discontinue the usc
OF barbcd wire on their forests. This
will affect their own pastures and
public drift fences. They ray barb
cd wire has no advantage over the
smooth wire. that II Injuries stock
and that II il more likely to he bornc
down by soft snow. Stockmen on the
Ochoco forest. in Oregon. recently
constructed DRIFT fences Of smooth
wire. though with some misgivings:
now they say they will never use
barbed wire again.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

new lie ,ha; yrsri, breaks through
the hard .oii of fros, sound earth
Thcsc traditions are back .t ,h.
many ,r,nkcts tia, ornament the
.oni-c'.cncf's window at our Earscr
iimc
The annnrt cRr rolling ON the
white house lawn ON Faster Munday )
causes the streets to look IS II baby
blossom time had come. Hundfc g is
white snd coicrcd. storm the sroundis
Each has basket of say coiorcd
boilci cgEs. Thosc on the upper ter
race send them rolling to the lines
below who scramble for the csEg and
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
ma, 500 ooo ooo a wear IL mad,

That 5000, 100000 year In made
by utilizing waste from factories
mines and mills. is one Of the In
teresting facts brought out recently
in New York at the first annual
banquet OF the Was tc Dealers Aeso-
citation. The members Of this asso-
citation are up-to-date business men
who discovered that millions Of dol.
lars are thrown away by the Amer
ican public in the form Of waste.
As n result of the utilization Of cot
ton-seed oil and OF cotton-seed. until
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
EGYPT MOTHER OF LITERATURE

Egypt was the mother of litcrat-
ure. and the scribe could attain
to greatness second only to the
king. Novels, poems. and history
have been deciphercd on the imper-
ishable monuments Of granite and in
remains OF papyri. together with lists
Of the authors.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
Easter Storm
Causes Frown
'csss,ss.s sr.. pass L..

the Easter season to con-idcF from
what distance the poetic tancir. oi
th. distapt nation. of remote timcs.
have filtered down to decorate the
festival OF a Csd they never knew.
To the PhocncsiaHs p.rhaps the
es; Was a symbol of the roldcn muun
floating in the Ia away liquid space
when comes the spring rains. the
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

The Salvation Army can use any
cast-off clothing. furniture. kitchen
utensils, dishes. bedding, etc. Any.
one having any Of such please phone
Red 2966 and they will be called
for promptly. Thanks.-Captain q.
8. Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

N@~ Sssk. Arsii ii.-i'sssisis~
h~saa<ssr ses,ieA fsoss sahas kAls u
,s@ --latest Grass il Ne~ York, Al
seaas there sFs st teass too tsssaiss
sa"i~ls sf HATS o. StsSiAF Ia mil
lissss ~tsa0s IN iAsAiaAAbis
street isss of tsNh As-sas. sAish
fisi isss shsps II III. ssaAtrs il
the kilskss af eas a Ne. fsskis
leading kSsslss 1heS ssfp soes~si
Assosdiss To the heasi shsf, ssoaa
sasas hsis f>sAiaa.A b. .ss p.sSss
chef II The kassl. sks .iss~ sssif il
i-sss. kAs hsss aisssass lag fos tbs
sasfissitas ~ fsssssiss visitors 81
,h. rsia reas af sAs hSa@i . iiss
Of hssAksar patterned alter ts-
latest shtses that Paris has larseS
s-sss TAe chef has . sl.irs ~As i.
soasssS~a Nth oss a ahe s.sss fAsA-
issssi~ ~ siiiisssy ssos. il that
si,s ~ fsssias ssa ssrsss~. asa she
has b<-s srsasss his srasisfs
srsea ~hth he has tAshi0A-a so.as~a
sasAss isss sks aAissi<ss soAf-.sSaes
ia shs miiiisssy iisss \ ~s<a~h ~ks
Has ? s~-AsiS r-tarssa ssona Paris
ani sas iussh hiss il .t. hssei s-sr
sssi aSss ssas ~sps-ssra ssrss Sd
.sisssiaA sss she sAefs rstesss. hssss
s~e@Ssk-a thai she aiaas b~is~se Es
ss-sia saAke . kss iIk- .he oas .ks
sAs y rasiass nb ~as . e~stsss.
issiS AaissS ssa expansive ssrssinss
The chef accorded tbs sssiisssr ssa
-szi. ga sssh af shs Sat TIE fol-
ia~ise sss sh.s tho vesnss arrived
NJ lhs hss-i fss tussb.eh. The chef
srp-ss~i ard .~s anvs s-fosv h.s .
fsi,hfsi copy in essass NJ the hat
.h- go. u.ssincs fhe va. sssnss>hr
sd bat sisssnssi. ssa ish-eStAtsis
pusskss~a the eAsas hal. sselAiMiss
that .h~ eo.,ia sos Affosa 10 ~ sssr
paas have suey ~ hss hal rhe
other asy the ehes suss--a Suo %.
sa.- ~hnsn he ks~w 10 t.- aiilis~ss
ss.,-aine the sssAy hats 4 little
later. .hansias 10 pas. . asllisssy
.A.p. be -As saspsisr.s 10 - l~u
hats that insA.A famiiisr. Ne ss.
ss,iss.s ih.ss sInssiy. so discover that
they had h~es copied iron suo n
the ssssv hats whi.h hc haA sss4~.
and ~ksrh In i.sa Asd i.-sn ens'ir.l
sy sketch and description from 'vu
hat. that had originated w Paris
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

cD0h NOT o00o On
my feet. Ny sister
in.law wished me 10
try Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable o
Compound and my
nerves became arm.
appetite good, step
elastic, and ! lost
that weak. tired
feeling. That was
six years seo and I
nave had three hns
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

rrtsuas oe every assestpiioa neat.
y aad quickly executed as tue
chsonieie- News 3oS spo@s. Samples
ana quotations. % request. Css the
telephone. Trisidsd lis. q
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
EAsrKa MESSAGE OF PoPE Pivs

Rnsps. April iig-rups rias hs. is.asa .eis~as
10 unsiis
The n church In sas ~osii FASTER .
eternal !. Clss., has be
j. old onsu il ka. spp'tsstt.a
sssn hsss. il q tasssax- which always
"Ch,s.. so.r I. bsiss p-s.e Z II hs. bic
followers To bsiss shsa,
desire s h.s,a that this tss'sr s'iss
sI ~usid
asa. sh-srs ii first o st he ut lh~
which nprsS al si' the
sAnd 10 need Ut
asd Meal. n lhs world. Nay
p-a.-
all ~h soasf d~~ni-s nstioas
-aL aud p~ac
The miras especially all rulers. that their
IDEAL which sosc guarantee Of universal p-atr.
should h~ n Cktisss-es things Lr
ta.adcd Christ"
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
Candy Hat Craze
Strikes Melu York

ussAgsas yaaAsseA Pastry y Asssl Csf Nsv
ssys isr ostAa.s se1-SsIihins Figures sasv Rsag
syssssPsn sf Laser Dsiaags-Wasas Dsas Asssa
siss 1spsss aavag csssuy Il S7ooooo0o Yearly IAss
Ssossty 1Asvs Awsy-Nvse laesssaag il Nsv y~t-Nsvs
sssv Wsass Asa Sssess&fsi Iasss-usv yek Ssss Nsvs
Nerve csss il 1sasn haesA
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

An insrs-~lias lsi,i1 has juss i.rca
i..u--I u, tho .ut~fiut~ad~at ~
buildings of New YORK showing sks
hciskls at The various structures fos
which plane have is~-a filed durin Z
the pas, ,-sr. The aotc~osthy tca.
tutc ot the suiamar, is not Only tbs
xsvsl dVvr-a.c In tho aumbcr al
sk,srrsp~ss. bul also the krraics dc.
ervasc In the proportion Of sly.
.crap-rs. In isi- only Fifteen build.
inss over twelve stories hish were
proposed. at as per cent Of all tbs
new buildinxs. ~ against thirty.
three In 1919. or 80 Ircr ecnt. This
,~ci,.-s,ory buildings decreased Ia
i:ij ~ ~ IS per cent Of sln from
y: it.. per cent Of ALI In 1871:
Whiic there wa. aiso a decrease In
the number of buildings under seven
storic. high. the increase In the pro.
portion Of low buildings II quite
marked. The thirty six low build.
'hEs W tsl. EVP'S"WssN "sss tpNt
cent Of all buildings. whereas the =: :.
building. of rTi3 represent .6.s nc,
cent. The average height Of all
buildings is - stories. n fact which
will doubtless come ~ surprise "a
most persons. Tcncmcnts constitute
onc-half OF tho buildings from seven
to twelve stories high and about "a
per cert of all the buildings over sis
stories high. The average height oi
proposed tcncmcnts Is GO stories
About onc-half of the fire-prooi
tcncricnts are twelve stories high
and most of them are located in the
section Of the city known as the
West side. In the table the misccl-
lancous class has been omitted. Thi,
include. 100 structures. "a being one
story high and three Of them two
stories. These structures are not
strictly speaking. buildings, they are
composed of sheds, o,t-h0uses. coal
pockets. temporary reviewing stands
etc.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

sssesiis ssss- ~Asse PraasSss ~ lhs
scsisA ssse. shs~~ ilsass Sss ssS
ssisseA In the tsii-.a saaiss 81 ess..
--~s SEQ II 1913 shss. w>s stssst-
81 Ir !ssa the rsi,~.a Males cessss
RAGS ss the sssae al ssss ess~. .s~s
sss-s saa~k. sshss skss seassA rsss.
10 iks ssis~ u sses esse .ss~: wesi,
80 rags tn the ssis~ sf 81 .~~s. .ssss
srsse ises 10 the ssiss ii ei..~-.-
~~~s old sAa s<etSirs@d rasass To shs
sssa- sf si.ss~. .s~~. sAa srsss sssAa
In tie sSiS- 81 osef ts.~~A .sss,
rks ssis- III IL. iAtozss sf sAaas
sasl~sisi fsesa fas~ixs sosassi@s sss
~sss saDss ssikisxs 10 1913 this
soassss imf0ss-A srssp isoa To tbs
ssiss Of sss~. $50: old eesp@f 10 tbs
ss.s. Of 81. .ass. .ssss .iik ~asss 10
The ssiss II ts.ses. .s~~s sssias sasn
is sks ssis@ sf o.. .sss. .s~s. ssa oshss
pSp~f ssork vhS~h sss ssiikss ssMs
zsF ~asa pstas 10 uh~ sslas es ssssif
". .sss sesso
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

IL tho lass year ssn: Sxiiuss fos
s-s-sss~s ot .ssissi ties VETS s--
sss il Msshsisss sss sks i,sosx-
~ ssssss~ Al eight . aey tcs the s~s
~ussiss asss - sk~ s-sss rAs ms.
ss~. ss- assria.r'a II the sssssi s~-
rnss af tho ssps~ss~ snar sss ska~
shAs The saab~s of aisoeve ease.
ia Ns~ fcfs has se~s sso~iss .is~-
u IN the LAST ae~~aes n. fellow
lag i. . ssmnsrf II the ssIsi.
ms sisi isas nesls sveassea assisx
shr pssi YEAR b. the saps.tse ssasss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Tesdfses She Was Rsseorsd
70 Health By Lydia E.
nnkhsm's Vegetable
Compound.
Compound

Laekswanna. N. Y. After my fint
ehi6 was born felt very miserable and
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

aaiy tossyr@ishl wese In eAs~s shesr
The ~sSa~ss~ had hrss takes BY
referees The svss u-se all aisrri
court t<uresAissas N The iss a..
aaiW~sts the plaisiists ~as 10 isa:
NJ the 81 4isosre esars The ptsls,
tiffs uca In :s:. 1t the ;s s~t.ssA.
ssaa .aa.. tho piainsiffs ~ss in iiA
Thes~ ao bot iseiaa- the referees,
ss.r.. In sh- snsaiss~ss sas~s -
II tho isi ~iaaias plaialiffs ~-s-
~-'n-n. In tho disosvr ~s.~. s"s .s
ih~ 80. ~iaatar risiaiif.. usfr
rc.-u: In the separation Eases Ia:
of th. iiN uinaiax plsiatiffs ~css
scm-ns Women ~rfv the plaintiffs
IN 80: and the ~iancss In "a: OF
the i."SI sascs where Judgments
~.rr frnd~rr-i In matrimonial suits.
Tk-, outnuass,cfc.I the mra by ,~u
In onc. Tea ilm~s - many ~osura
a. m-a SOUGHT separations: iw,eV ~
man, women ~ men snukht divorces
and ihecc times ~ many women -
n~n sought annuinra's. There ~Crs
-: und~f-nd-i matrimonial cases In
~hicn Judgment was rcadcrcd.
Not only ihcatcr~ uut sAa,toriums
arr :hea,cn-d with bankruptcy on
account of the dance craze. accord.
inr 10 onc of Nr~ Works icadins
, doctors who told a large audience
several days ago that the tango and
ma>iS. were curing that most COM
mon American complaint NERVES.
Everybody should dance he said.
1T Ia good Tor the nerves. The man
or woman who has spent the even
Ing dancing SLEEPS better and cats
better next morning than one who
has tccn shut up in u stuffy thcatcr
for hours. I nave noticed marked
decrease in the number Of nervous
eases among the people who are
dancing this year. II Ii because the
new dances appeal to tie older, as
wcll as to the young people. that It's
benefits have been 30 noticeable I
suppose. Tho business men and tho
women who have nothing to do hut
sit at home and grow fat-they arc
tho ones who need the cxcrcise.
Dancing is particularly good for the
nerves because Of the soothing effect
Of the rythm." About three hundred
women who heard these remarks are
members Of the parents league. an
association Of mothers whose object
Is to siplify life for tho more for
tu1atc children. II is said that this
league had intended to bar the new
dances from their parties this year
but after hearing the great benefits
to he obtained by dancing they de-
cided to lift the ban.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08

race; sack race, single; sack race,
double; running broad jump; running
high jump; running. hop, step
and jump; standing broad jump;
walking race, men over so years Of
age. The banner event of the day
will be the baseball game, to be
played between the Wheeling and
Clarksburg teams, which will be
pulled Immediately after the field day
program has been completed.
The ladies will be properly taken
care Of while the Elks are holding
their festivities at the Island, arrange
ments having been completed for an
auto trip about the city during the
afternoon and later for a big dinner
and social session which will be ten
dered them at the Country club. The
party will leave the Elks' home on
Wednesday at 4!SO, arriving at the
club in time for dinner at six. Later
the ladies viii lbe brought back to the
city, where they will be Joined by the
Elks and attend q special perform
ance at a local theater or otherwise
enjoy themselves as they may see At.
Thursday will probably be the big
gest day of the meeting, as the big
parade will be held then. 1t has been
arranged for the pageant to form in
the morning at 1880, moving as soon
afterwards as possible over the prin-
cipal streets Of the city. For the pa
rade great preparations have been
made and every one of the fifteen
lodges in the state will have dele
cation In line. Many of the lodges
will have marching teams which viii
compete for the handsome prizes that
have been offered. A striking fea-
ture of the parade will be the auto
mobile division. Handsome prizes
have been arranged for and will be
awarded to the most handsomely dec
Grated machine. There will also be
prizes for the lodge which makes the
best appearance in the parade and for
the best marcheTs. Following the
parade and luncheon the Elks will go
to Terrapin park, where the afternoon
will be spent. -s%
The closing feature of the big reun-
ion will be the grand ball to be held
at the Elks' auditorium on Thursday
evening, to which all visiting Elks are
invited. This promises to be bril-
liant closing of the greatest and most
enjoyable reunion the B. P. o. EIks
of West Virginia have held.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08

You SQUIRT Green Death into the
cracks where the bed bugs and reaches
hide same as you would use a machine
oil can. One application gets the bugs.
Pint, patented squirt top cans CSC at
any reliable drug store.