davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
SON BORN
To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Heinze
and the Proud Father
Steps High.

H. Arthur Heinze. junior member
of Heinze and Company. cleaners and
dyers, is stepping high and he wears
that broad smile that Will not come
of. He proudly tells his legion of
friends that Its a boy" The
youngster arrived at his home In the
Oak Hall apartments at 10: As Friday
morning and he tips the scales at 10
pounds Mother and babe are getting
along fine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
Final Outing.

The final outing of the three local
camps of Camp Fire Girls, the Monon-
gahela, Poseyemo and Pinnickinnick,
will be given, tomorrow afternoon. The
members will go to Wilsonburg and
with Professor Frank Outright Will
study botany. with walk through the
woods. It promises to be one of the
most Interesting studies of the sum
mer outing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
Chapter to Meet.

At $3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
all members fthe Stonewall Jack
son chapter United Daughters of the
Confederacy are asked to meet with
Mrs. George c. Stone in her home on
Carr avenue as officers for the ensuing
year are to be elected followed by
business of the chapter to be dis
cussed and planned for the winter
season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
Velvet Millinery
is Eloquent of
autumn

Black Hats chiefly, with an
attractive sprinkling of Col
ored Hats in the darker tones.
Some small and close-fitting,
with all their claim to style
and dignity, in the height of
their slender trimmings; some
decided Sailor shapes and
some that are neither Sailor
nor Toque, just new and diff
ferent and eloquent of the
change in seasons and in
styles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
Neu Chiffon
Broddcloths, s
a Yard !.

Sc inches wide, soft, lus-
trous, Satin finish, sponged
and shrunk ready to be made
up into Suits, Skirts, Wraps
and Dresses.
Colors-Bla ok, w.
French Blue, Grape, Taupc
and Russian Green.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
no HaIe Q Banauef.

The initiatory degree will be con-
ferred on class of seventeen candi-
dates at emeting to be held Monday
Golden Rule lodge, Daughters of Re-
bekah. A banquet will follow the ex-
emplihcation OF the work
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

its roses. on hill just above the
town is Fort Chatfllon.- one of the
strong defenses of Paris. The paint
ing are of peculiar interest at this
time because of the battles now
raging around Paris.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
Second Dance.

From to II o'clock this evening
the second of a series OF dances will
be given by the members of the Coun-
try Club In the club house
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
Society to Meet.

The Dorcas Society will meet with
Miss Lois Fletcher In her home on
evening, with Miss Lucille Stryker
leader. All members are urged to be
present as it is a meeting of impor-
lance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
TO RESUME SERVICES.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
will resume its services at O'Clock
Sunday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
Six Ne1D Style
Skirts for Fall

This week for $4.95 instead
of $3.50 to $3.50, are some
really clever little models i'll
new Autumn clothes, long
tunic styles, plainly tailored
as well as more fancy styles,
and all new and in perfectly
good taste for full winter
wear.
Poplins, Serges, New Voiles,
Gabardines, Broadcloths and
a few fabrics suitable for
mourning; extra large and
regular sizes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
Price 81 up
Eveyy Pair Guaranteed
PnrsOns-Souders ssDOnlby
81 Shoes for Women

More care devoted today the making good shoes
and to proper smart than probably
ever before.
And England leads nations excellence of
Shoes.
Domby Shoes Women beautiful examples of Eng
sh skill in shoe making They appeal to the great and
ing class of the of their
feet vet watchfuI of their comfort
The price, 81 pair is happy medium between the
pensye and the cheap The who pays Sd for pair
of Domby Shoes satisfaction of that she
getting the BEST Shoes to be had at that price
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
Pnrsons-S Oudeys

T.
Daily news of latest ar
rivals of fabrics and fash
ions to be in vogue the
coming season.
One may not be ready to
buy, but it is important to
be well informed, espec-
tally when the items of in
formation in these col
umns about important
new things are often the
subject of general CONVEX
sation at the table and
elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06

and the Corwin ever since the latter
was sold by the Government to private
owners. Every year since then there
has been a rece between the two boats
with the first mail to Nome after the
winter ice has broken up. his year the
Bear Won the race by a margin of min
GteS.
The Bear made an unsuccessful at
tempt last month to rescue the karluk
party, but was prevented by ice condi-
tions and was compelled to put back to
Nome for coal and provisions. Plans
were then made to fit out the Corwin
as a rescue boat. Nome miners financed
the provisioning of the Corwin, sending
a party of EskimOs along and Quitting
the boat with dogs. sleds. and skin
boats to equip the expedition for trip
over any kind of ice. The Russian steamer
Taimyr and the Easolene schooner King
and Winge are already in the Arctic
attempting to reach the castways.
Captain Bartlett. of the karluk. is
abroad the Bear to aid the United States
Government in its effort to effect the
rescue of his men.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
BOATS RACE TO AID
STEFANSSON' MEN

Revenue cutter officials are watching
with greatest interest the race which
has Just started between the revenue
cutter Pear and the CUGmer revenue
cutter Corwin for Wrangell island TO
take off the marooncd members Of the
Stefansson Arctic expedition. Both boa
left Nome Yesterday TO fight their waN
through the ice to reach the maroonrd
men. who have been on the island sine"
their ship, the karluk. was wrecked OF
Herald island months ago
Rivalry has existed between the Rear
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
GERMAN DEATH LIST
HAS $4,000 NAMES

LONDON. Sept. 6-The staggering
losses suffered by the German army as
it has hammered its way through
France is indicated today in a dispatch
received from Antwerp.
This dispatch says sack containing
SOC identification plates of dead
soldiers has reached Brussels from
France.
1t is to be forwarded TO Berlin, where
the war uffice will then permit each
locality to learn of it's casualty list
With 81 0co dead. the number of Ger
man wounded must be enormous.
The Identification plates. such as have
reached Brussels. ale worn ny all Ger
man soldiers. \ small metal disc sus-
pended from neck serves for this
purpose.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
RED DCROSS STEAMER
TO GO TOMORROW
l.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-With all the
doctors and nurses on board and with
supplies being loaded as rapidly as
possible, the American Red Cross ship,
q rechristened liner loaned by the
Hamburg line, is ready to
sail at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
for the scene of the war in Europe.
All the nurses are trim and neat in
their new uniforms and are eager for
duty. although they realize that their
future is uncertain.
When the roll was called today on
the Red Cross there were no absen-
tees More than that. if there had
heen need or accommodations for
been doubled or trebled 1t is hoped
that this force will be only the pioneer
battalion and that others as well
equipped will follow shortly.
The ba.ialIuI, was photographed on
the deck of the ship yesterday. the sur
geons in their dark green service uni
forms and the nurses in dark blue
cloaks lined with red and with the Red
Cross on the left breast.
Go to Five Countries.
Under the perfected organization ea~h
unit will consist of one medical drec-
tor, two assistants. a supervising nurse
and eleven nurses. On board the Red
Cross there will be in all ten units.
eacl. consisting Of three men and twelve
women. of these the two units which
are assigned 10 England and Russia will
ne landed in England. the two units
destined for service in France al Havre.
the two bound for Germany and the one
assigned to Austria Will probably go
ashore at Rotterdam. and the one unit
sent TO BELGIUM at Antwerp. An addi
tionsl unit destined for Servia is to
lea!e here on September S. and is to
enter Servia by way OF Greece.
The thirty surgeons who are to be
members of the party have been Sc
lected with great care by Major Rob
ert ". Patterson. Medical Corps. L. :.
A, chief of the bureau of medical
service.
Miss Hay General Superintendent.
Miss Helen Scott Hay is general su
perintendent OF nurses. Miss Hay
will have as her immediate coadjutors.
acting i'm the capacity Of additional
supervisors, Katrina +. Hertzer and
J Beatrice Bowman.
The Baltimore and Washington
rurses who have gone aboard the
Red Cross are:
Baltimore: Alice +. Henderson, su-
pervisor: Mary ". BOYLE. Margaret W
Mogary. Florence NJ Waters. Grace
.. Barclay. Rcbecca Watson. Sydney
Lewis. Elizabeth " Riffel. Helen
Covey. Sarah W. CTosley. and Naleti
Case.
Washington: Reba ! Taylor super
visor: Clarice Luhman. Harriet T. Hal
kins. Helena A FitZ.
Contributions amounting TO 81 iS6l ~
we're received YESTERDAY by Jacob n.
SChif treasurer of the New York
state boar dOf the American He'd
Cross The total received to date Is
$T7.o57.70
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Capture Was EaSV.

The Germans took Rheims without
effort and hloodsned says wireless
received by the German Ambassador
to the United States.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
The Best Medicine,
Su|phur and Cream of Tartar IOleages

Sulphur as a blood purifier has
been known to the medical profess
sion for hundreds of years. Its use
cleanses the system and clears the
complexion 1t has also been
found useful in many cases
of chronic rheumatism. Large 1nn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

y. i. 5.l Ssla. ' % 81 ,. .st,"s
a.. ,,'nr- AT he aaasr n raf s0t CON
ne St.'N quotations ,r. the same as At
" zoe" %. Ns' week iTiees follow
tt''' .ecaS 2ST ca ss5 .G.ia n .s,ra, ~
- '.t, hgats, o." q 90 &c, state dairy hnest
;s,ra., S.5c f ar.yS 9i3 :ii.Ss. p Isdi-.
current tists, % :oizc,; packing stock
curreu. make. No. :. isf; 40 2. ljai1,sc.
az" and aca'ar' - not S S@Rtau to 70 s-i
The only grades that are urged are medium,
and htsn grade skins ar. held firm; There
is htl!. ac,4muiaton. 81 fresh skins, hut
th' market WI probably clear before the
en- Of IA, week Price are; state white
~. ayerase- fancy. l7is q rise; under
k' m, he ' pecli ps''Ys hs'h best h lsr
choice. nHi2'sc; skins. fresh. good 20
choice, lo'f alliac., poor to tair. 90 Ice.
dozen On al rruies Yesterday. and the
market was urW because Of colder weather.
10 & my ''xa mock xss aS' t tSt' ;h.
Wost show liberia! shipment. and fresh
sui tn.ro were 40 buy ere Even refrig.rs,
Tor 'sss, ar" ~ t. asspits the small quantity
ssXy,,rraT }-E3Sc, extra arsts ao'. 9 SO. !,
syNInIa ana nearby hcnn.ry whites. fine to
fancy, 500 toe; hsnnery browns, SEA
S$c.. brown and mixed colors. sod2ir;
refrigerator. finest, 26I27c.: fair to y0od.
ga .Ur., lower grades, 20 e3c.. Europeaa a.
fresh ~" dozen to case, fair TO prime, 20 Is
-Ic.t r"fFicerator, fair 90 good. .0aa4c.
LIVE POULTRY --Thera wer. unloaded
Yesterday u cars Of freight stock and some
co"ps tv express There were still II cars
On track at the close Yesterday, held un.
der - ippctS' llmlts The ndvicna for the
week indicate ~ ears. but this may reach
Too Thgre IL q firm feeling on fowls and
pTiora viii probably not be- settled before
20 morrow morning
DRESSED POULTRY Receipts were
normal yesterday, with indications for light
receipts all week. There Ii no snap TO the
mark although littls nrmer feeling on
towls and old roost"rs, with an advance
u &C. Not enough fancy roasting chicken
To meet the demand. Rut few fresh killed
tUrHeys. and these arc irregular Ducks
ana geese IN moderate supply and sale slo W
LuiG'ta sell re slow M ducks and geese.
Quotations arc: Turkeys, Western dry picked,
average hest 23Y 2tc.: Western scald.d,
fancy, &c. Onto snd Michigan Csc: Texas,
'vcrugo best. dry picked. 22hc.; Philaaei-
ph.a brothers. 2 los. each. 30 Al 3sc.: box
packed Western fowls, doy-n, IN box. 10 lbs
and over. ~ NC; under 30 lbs. lil,c. Bar
relied stock. dry picked lbs. each. I-Ic;
. Dos and under, l5trlblso.. scaIded, i6 a
n is"., old BOOSTERS, i3ho,: squads. prime
white, 10 lbs. 20 dozen, per dozen, $3.50;
lbs s.. 6a6h lbs. s276a IS; dark, ji75.
Capous, Philadelphia, $40 lbs, 2aG zoe ;
Onto 2lU 2ic.: Western slipa is9lsc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
THE STEEL MARKET.
Consumers ARE sim Coy About
buying.

steel consumers are sun coy about
placing orders. according to the local
representatives of producers II is said
that they are buying with even more
marked conservatism than displayed when
quotations Were generally ST per ton
lower than those prevailing. Notwth-
standing recent adyices from steel pro-
duclig centres of increasing activity il Is
stated by men in close touch with the
trade that II IL doubtful II mills are
operating at much higher than 10 per
cent. OF capacity. One reason advanced
for the apathetic attitude Of buyers Is the
probability that the Interstate Commerce
Commission will not hand down It's de
cson In the per cent. freight increase
days ago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
Court Of Appeals Calendar,

ALBANY, Feb a.-The Court % AppeA a
calendar for tomorrow 10: NoA ME, sos ass
400. ao2, s<s, se3 and toG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
Makes for Liquid Assets.

what II will bring about fret and
Soremost Il substitution OF commercial
assets as "A hasls for credit IN leu OF
bonds and stocks. thus replacing rigidity
and utter unresponse by liquidlty and
healthful expansion OF contraction.
as the demands OF the commercial COM
munity may require
by It's workings In conjunction with
.ts member banks the price Of money
should become more uniform throus hout
the United States. Il should he easier 70
control movements OF gold to and from
abroad. and a discount market In this
country should arise which should event
nslly bear favorable comparison with
those OF 4 similar character In the prin-
clpal centres OF Europe.
by being connected with each other
through the medium OF their own regional
reserve banks In their respective circle and
having tho board at Washington control
tile various movements OF these larger
circles and order interchanees and relz-
tions between them. the entire machinery
should work smoothly and as one IL
necessity for concerted action arises and
any given situation has 10 be met which
requires solidarity snd absolute unity Of
action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9--Asphait issues
we're the feature OF tho MAJ ket to-day.
There was fairly heavy dealing In the
common. advancing the price % 12;s. a
new high for the year and within frac-
ton OF the high record price made last
year. The preferred on smaller trans
actions also showed u good advance This
movement was without effect upon the
other local issues, In which trading was
limited and without feature II was SAID
that most OF the trading done IN ssphs II
issues was By Insiders. Philadelphia Elec-
tric and Electric Storage Battery were
firm on odd lot buying. Traction stocks
we're Arm. The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
PUBLIC UTILITIES,

.eit E.setric Hight CompSny ,h- ' s,acRH"a.rs
spo go Hn Gc5SS' has na Gs
decided yet whether the new cap'rl Is 90
bentures or In capital stock hut IN an
case the Issue VIII not he sold at i",S
than par. The new capita, nay , .i,9 ne
the board may zee ut to do,
In pointing out various advantage o.
public utility securities as investments,
". Clark a. Co. cite some Interesting figures
In the last decade statlst'cians cstimat,
that the price Of commodities g.n-rs'N
has Increased IS per cent" white the cost
about 81 per cent, naturally resulting in
3 much Wider use OF electricity for all
pSrposts sst's On rns y g
ties we're only 81 cents 800 OF invested
capital, whereas on steam raiirosds the'
s2.o7. The increased purchase of pub
utility bonds by national banks shows ~
safety OF ,principsi. In isii these securities
comprised 1919 per cent. Of the holdings ot
asss to s'ns per c EMS ns re %
SsssTss..d ron g., 70 ss$ per seaI cross
Clark 4 Co. are iatarcst-d asFrcFot"i
we're sis, Sos,tIs. leaving net earnings Of
lss. ana sfter toduCil Ing Interest
charge. there was a surplus Of sS,S9L.Go.
Gross earnings OF tho Cumberland County
Power and Light Company last year gained
lQ.6 per cent, while net earnings, after
ta1es showed an increase OF ia per cent
and surplus Increased 10 per cent. tnr
December gross earnings showed a gain or
IA per cent net after taxes 90 per
cent and surplus increased 56 per cent
There was an increase during 1919 Of ga
per cent, In preferred stock dividends, due
TO the fact thu --'-- 10 the roorganlzs ton
"a the company on February /, iOl2, tnorc
was nc preferred STOCK In existence. 70
provide the city Of Portland, No, with al
, ditionai protection against interruption Of
it's electric light and power service The COM
pany recently constructed a new transmits
sion tie line. twelve miles long, between its
hydro electric stations at Bonny Eagle aud
North Gorham. In Cumberland county, The
linking OF these plants, and q third az West
Buxton, completes a double transm! ssion
line which insures continuous service to
Portland and vicinity and makes practically
unnecessary. except during unusually low
water periods. the operation OF steam re-
serve stations
All Byllesby electric properties reporting
for the week ended January ~ snow net
connected load gains Of 2bl customers. win
, 25l kaowatts lighting lonI New busiuo ~
contracted tor-but not Observation-Disclosures
7s2 customers. with %34 kilowatts lighting
load and S%8 horse power In motors. Out-
put OF the properties for the week was
',o77.+Ts kilowatt hours gain OF Sc psr
| cent. ever tho corresponding week Of 1913
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
CURB STOCKS, CLOSING pHiCf>
GARY URGES CONSERVATION
Witkholds Comment on Recent Tar
Line Decision

L. n. Gary. chairman of Tn. United
States steel Corporation. or his return
from a three weeks stay in FLORIDA said
yesterday he believed the present period
in industry a time for conservatism. r."
referred 70 his advice In December 10 tho
Steel Corporation subsidiary COMPANY
presidents whom he answered regarding
the construction programme OF the Stsg'
Corporation, by urging the conservation OF
cash resources
Judge Gary declined 20 Civ. his opinion
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission :
tap line decision. In which TIE raiiroa ds
are directed 10 cut Off free privileges now
extended Industrial companies, especia ily
the steel companies. on their short li.es
OF railroad connecting with tho railroad
companies lines statement may n.
ma DO letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosroN, Feb. Grading on the local
market was dull with coppers the fea-
ture for strength. The decrease In sur
plus stocks az shown by the copper pro-
ducers' statement had n stimulating Ell
feet on these issues Tamarack advanced
to 80. Osceola strengthened -, to s2".
while Quincy gained point to GO. Anon;
the other mining stocks Butte and Su.
perior was prominent, with an advance or
"a to So. on active sales. In the rails
New Haven softened y to 7S, while Bos-
ton and Albany declined points ON light
transactions. Boston Elevated advanced
fractiona'ly. The industrials list was
without feature. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10

''rruc. there are some servings with
reference to a number OF essential f~a-
lures OF tho bill which perhaps are not
as cOnservatvcly worked out a. We all
should have wished 1t. However
when a final analysis Is made the sue
cess or failure Of the bill IL dependent
upon the board Of governors TO lie Sc
lected by our President. whose good judg-
snent In the past = sufficient warrant for
belief that lie will acquit himself Of this
dincult proposition in q manner TO add
additional lustre and glory 20 himself
and the country lie represents"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10

THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Feb. s,--The reduction IN
tho Union Carbide dividend from =
10 per cent. to an : per cent. basis was
the most important development In this
market. Chicago Pneumatic Tool was
strong. while moderate rscesslons were
noted In several Of the other issues
Bonds active ana strong. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
Referees Appointed.

supreme Court-ay Justice G!esersch-
man. Blsscrt - Kronenberger. Eugene r.
MeGre.
By Justice Coheian--Rossnberg W. Cohen,
Aaron Morris.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
aeries damned as Voting Ends Historic Legislative Battle

lost. Nevertheless. there were about
fifteen shifts across the original lines Of
demarcation and when the result had
been tabulated 1t was announced that the
motion to recommit had been lost by a
vote Of 20 to 17s. The majority against
recommittal was only S.
This brought squarely before the House
the opportunity to vote upon the Sims
bill itself. There was no delay and the
roll call at once proceeded. The reading
clerk. familiar by this time with the
general status OF the members, rushed
through the roll at express train speed.
On this vote, the ayes were 2fs, the noes
l62. and the administration bill had won
Its way through the House of Repre-
sentatives by a majority Of S.
There was perfunctory cheering on the
part of the administration members, in
which the galleries participated for but
a few seconds. Then the exodus began
After a few minutes OF routine business,
Underwood announced to
the House the intelligence of the death
Of Representative William Richardson, of
Alabama, who had been an invalid for
many months, and who died at Atlantic
City yesterday. Immediately the House
adjourned out of respect to the memory
OF its late member.