davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02
EORD's PASSPORT
(Continucd from page /

lContinuod from page ID
Interpreted as meaning that the
United States does not regard unof-
fetal missions in efforts to make
peace by private persons as business
of an urgent character.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02
Aid Sociefr NICOTINE

All members Of the parish Aid So
sctety Of Christ Episcopal church are
asked to be present at meeting to
BIO held In the parish house at A
O'clock Friday afternoon. as business
OF Importance will be transacted and
Its is hoped the members will attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02
Why You Should Use Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 81

Becausesit has an established repu-
tation won by Its good works.
Because 1t is most esteemed by
those who have used 1t for many
years. az occasion required, and are
best acquainted with its good quali-
ties. " a.s... II, = \.
Because 1t loosens and relieves a
cold and aids nature In restoring the
system to a heal thy condition.
Because II does NOT 4 contain opium
or any other narcotic. n;
satssI 81 N thin the reach 81
al. X only costs 4 qnnrtsr 0htatz
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02
Didn I Expect to Lice

the
have been taking Fruitola and 1t has great
relief suffered 50 with my family friends
ddn q expect me to live. 9"
Alternative
Frmtol and Traxe In the
Third
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02
10 Serve Tnrkey I,

To Serve Turkey.
The members Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church are holding their
annual Christmas sale in the church
parlors, and from 5 toiS o'clock Thurs
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-15
. 500 Reward. Slel

The readers Of this paper Will g
pleased To- learn that there ia at least on0
dreaded .selsc that science has been
able 10 t...e in all Its staRes. and that fo
Catarri.. !1lli's c":a.rii Cure is tho only
3raternit.-. CIt--Ti being n constitutional
disease. l1qliircs Il constitutional treat
ment. H. rs Catcrr;i Cure is taken In
and mucot.s ii.rfaccs ct tho system. there
by Destroy. 30 Foundation of the dis
ease. and G.v7c TIC patient strength by
nature in : -. :; v-e-... The proprietors
have so ir-.-. f-..,i q its curative pow
erD that - or o., Hundred Dollars
for any = Tt ,is to cure. Send
for list G. tor-;-:lo.
Address 9. y 49,. : c., Toledo, Ohio.
sold by ~ T>-;l -.
3Ake Halls ar.:iy i-il1 r conssipasion.
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-15
DR.. James G. Hopkins
- Physician and Surgeon
Stonington, Colo.

The regular club dance takes
place at kaiser's hall tonight.
W. N Denney of Sandy Soil
was presented with brand.new
baby last week boy.
A fat two-ycar old steer of
McNickle Bros. sold to Wheeler
last week brought $500.
Fred Twyford, Stonington. was
a business visitor in town Mon
day.
Mr.. Yolsley of Villas was in
town On the 9Th inst, and order
ed the Herald to be sent to Mrs.
Nora Yolsley for the year to come.
0. b. Hayes of Lawro nceburg,
Ind, last week transferred lis
quarters from the first to me
fifth floor.
A bouncing big girl at sheriff
Longs. As the persuasion isn't
quite right for IA sheriff, Maurice
VII have to make a county super
| in'endent out of her.
Mrs. M. NJ. Myers of Blaine,
mother Of Ms. Tom Oxerya.der,
died at her home at Blaine Sat
urday morning Of pneumoni4.
She and her sister were living
| together. Mrs. Myers was an
old timer, they having moved
or, in the old days, and havi &
lived here ever since. Mrs Ny
ers has tHo sons, one at SaliGa
and one at Silver lift, this state.
TEey came in time 10 attend
her funeral. Their many friends
and acquaintances in Baca coun-
ty will share the sorrow of the
family in their bereavement, and
all will feel that a coed mother
in Isreal has gone to her heaven
ly reward.
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-15
mANTED
1N SPRINGFIELD.

One o. the first things that is
probably needed just now a lit
tie worse than any thing else is a
lum ter yard, it being one of the
things for which the commercial
club was organized to secure.
Springfield has a great build
ing territory around it, and ouRAi
to have a S5OOJ.00 lumber yard
to support the trade.
| Parties who might be interest
led in putting in a lumber yard
| should open up correspondence
ut once with the Springfield
J Commercial club.
1 We could handle here Il good
hardware and machinery store.
ard as is often the case, tuis
could be introduced in conuec-
ton with the lumber yard
| We believe a shoe and harness
shop com bined in Springfield
Mould pay as we'll as anything
else for the money invested.
We believe a good lawycr
could WORK up a good prac-
tice at the county seat
We are going to need cream.
cry in Springfield in The early
future. Indeed it was for this
one great need for Springfield
land Baca county that the com
mercial club was organized, the
purpose of the club being par
| ticularly the securing of a cream
cry md motor truck lire be-
tween Springfield ard Lamar.
The truck line is an assured
+! dining in the spring, in case the
milk business at that time ,an
be made TO justify, and with the
establishment of truck line,
the creamery will follow Jus: as
naturally as day and night follow
each other.
There are other things nee led
n Springfield but these are the
.ones calling for immediate attel-
tion.
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-15
A Springfield boom map of the old days

Robert Homsher in now
at home in his new house.
A few more residences in town
are badly needed.
A. E. King. real estate brok-
er of Denver and who owns a
great deal of land in Baca coun-
ty, was a recent guest Of the
Central ho.el-lOoking after his
land inter erests here. Mr.. King
predicts q bright future for Baca
county.
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-15

Everett Smith. the popular
teacher at Lone Rock, was in
town the first of the week.
Earl Denney ran over from
Two Buttes Sunday, and was
here again during the week to
qualify as county superintendent t
of schools We believe that Earl
is the youngest county superin-
terdent of the state, he being
twenty-one years old.
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-15

T. j. Hadley, of Norton. Kan.
sas, got just inside Of the base
ment door the first of the week.
Walk right in. friend, and
come on up to the first floor wher
your basement term has PRED.
Harry Bryan of Colo. SIP, So
thinks 100 much OF that Is "a
10 nivc it MP. so sends Il" n
Tor ar other year.
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-15

Albert and j. w. Little OF
Greon>burg, Kans arra9ed for
the land they wanted the first
of the wecli. aud will bn here liz
TIE spring to stay.
John Anderson of Lamport,
last week got onto the grnund
floor of the Herald family resi-.
derce. There is still one more
down at [ airport that we want.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26

Club. who were likewise almoners to the
poor. Toys were distributed to children
In public institutions. George A. Howe
was chairman. Joseph B. McCann. Frank
M. Mclaughlin. Joseph A. Petty and
Thomas B. Nolan formed the executive
committee.
Joseph Scott. OF Los Angeles. California,
widely known as q brilliant public speak
er, and prominent knight Of Columbus,
will deliver an address In the knights of
Columbus Hall. on Tuesday night. jan
uary II. at o'clock. Admission free.
Carroll Council win hold a Ladies'
Night" In January. A committee Of ten.
headed by William J. McGee. chairman.
was appointed by Grand knight Frank
A. Kidd at Tuesdays meeting to make
the necessary arrangements.
The New Years dance. to be given by
Carroll Council Dancing Assembly at
the Knights Of Columbus Hall on FRI
day evening. December 81. promises to
be one OF the main social events on the
eve Of the new year for the younger set.
A watch party will be on hand to bid
farewell to 1915. sand a rival party will
chant the praise of the glad new year.
Dancing until I o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26
Sons of Jonadab.

The election Of officers for the ensuing
term in Pioneer Council. No. l. and Elm.
pire Council. No. IA. was held during
the past week and the following have
been selected and will be Installed neNt
month: Pioneer Council. Irving b. Ma
loney, past chief: W. G. Carroco. worthy
chief: T. l.. Farley. vice chief. w. f.
Anderson. recording secretary: T. p,
Newbold. financial secretary; c. F. Suds-
warth. treasurer: Joseph Madden. guide;
F. J. McKenna. assistant guide; r. Rea-
inside watch: J. Eingsbury. outside
watch, and 7. Garland. organist.
Empire Council-W. G. W. Burgess
pas, chief: c. J. Dexter. worthy chief;
II. NJ Humphrey. vice chief: Josiah Gray,
patriarch: George johnson, recording
secretary: c. A. Rossiter. secretary
treasurer: John Coffee. guide. and G. II
Harker, inside watch.
The watchnight services which have
been a feature OF the order in the Dis
trict will be held at Pioneer Council on
New Years Eve. A large class is ex-
pected for initiation. which Will be fol-
lowed by a banquet to the new initiates
and visiting members.
The Sons of Jonadab Sanatorium unc.)
which recently recorded a charter. has
elected the following officers of the
board OF governors: c. T. Smith. presi-
dent: G. J. Dexter. vice president: /. B.
Maloney, secretary; L. r. Turner. assist
ant secretary: c. +. Sudswarth, treas
urer. and T. p. Newbold. general counsel.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF FRATERNAL CIRCLES IN WASHINGTON

Caldwell. vice chairman: Harry Miller.
treasurer: Leon Strauss. secretary: G. w.
Brahler. Oh beefsteak: Gus Brill. refresh.
ments: James L. Ward, printing: W. L
Evans. novelties! Ed Hutchinson. talent,
F. J. Mersheimer. reception: H. N
Peters. service: F. N. Whitehead. maste.
of ceremonies.
william /. Evans. chairman OF the com
mittee on ventilation Of the lodgeroom.
viii, at the meeting on December q, sub
init additional data as to plans for ven.
tilatins the lodgeroom.
In compliance with the suggestion Of
the grand exalted ruler. the regular ses-
sion OF January will be roll call night" {"
at which session the entire roll of MEM
bership will be called. Those not answer
Ing present will be required to submit an
excuse In writing. Twelve candidates
will be inducted into the order at this
session with appropriate ceremonies. At
the conclusion Of the lodge meeting. the
members will partake OF a buffet lunch
con served under the direction Of the
house committee. large and enthu-
siastic attendance is anticipated at this
meeting
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26
D. A. R.

The December meeting of Richard
Arnold Chapter d. A. R. was held at
the home Of Mrs. Sylvanus f. Johnson.
the Portner. Mrs. Alexander NJ Cor
man. the regent. presided.
A Christmas program followed brief
business meeting. Members responded
to roll-call. with Christmas carols
from favorite authors. A paper en-
titled Christmas in England" writ
ten by Mrs. Emile A. Cavender, was
read by her daughter. Mrs. Mary st.
Clair Blackburn. A poem by Mrs.
Samuel c. Luckett. and gifts for
Friedship House, concluded the exer-
cises. The vice regent. Mrs. Samuel
w. f. Pegues. presented the chapter.
to increase the treasury. a Christmas
gift of her own handiwork.
Mrs. velma S. Barber. of historic
spots committee. addressed the chap
ter upon the 'Milestones. Which Mark
the Ten Miles Square" She empha-
sized the desirability of preserving
these records of stone and unfoided the
plan for SO doing. The chapter voted
to assume the responsibility of the
Virginia stone. ''One Mile One and
erecting an iron fence and placing a
marker.
A communication from the presi-
dent general. urging all Daughters to
sign the pledge of loyalty. America
First" was read and approved.
The social hour. during which refresh
ments were served. was enjoyed with
guests. among whom were Mrs. Hubert
Rex johnson. Mrs. Mamie Chamberlin,
Miss Scranage. Mrs. b. Bryan and Miss
Miriam Blinn.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26
G. A. R.

L. S. Grant Circle, No. !, Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic, held their
regular meeting Tuesday evening at G.
a. X. Hall and elected the following Of
ficerS for the ensuing year: Miss Rose
NJ. Seton. president tre-electedD; Mrs.
Mary f.. Salkeld. senior vice president
Mrs. Anna r. Power. Junior vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Alice Burgess. secretary: Mrs.
Caroline NJ. Hockemeyer. chaplain; Mrs
Dora J. B. Hendrix. patriotic instructor;
Mrs. Emma f. Hempler conductor: Mrs
Josephine O'Meara, assistant conductor
Mrs. Mary Miller guard: Mrs. Henrietta
Shelley. assistant guard: Miss Violet
Lawrence, pianist; Mrs. Josephine
O'Meara. delegate to the national en-
campment. and Mrs. Belle H. Gibson.
alternate
At a meeting OF the Lincoln Circle of
the Ladies of the G. A. R.. held Saturday,
December H.. at the home of the presi-
dent. Mrs. Jane Harvey Street. on Sixth
street northwest. the following officers
were chosen. and will be installed at the
next meeting. As Mrs. Street resigned
as President Mrs. Clara Avery. of 1p3
Park road. was chosen TO fill the va
Cancy: senior vice president. Mrs. Sarah
Deeds: Junior vice president. Mrs. Good
acre: treasurer. Miss Nellie Colclazure:
secretary. Mrs. Lydia Adams Williams;
chaplain. Mrs. Edith King: patriotic in
spector. Mrs Emma S Brinton: cOnduc-
tor. Miss Ellen Burroughs Foster; guard
Miss Rebecca Chapman; newspaper cor
respondent Mrs. Sarah Deeds: delegate
to the national convention of the G. A.
r. Miss NJ. E. GIennan; pianist. Miss
NJ. F.. Glenan: delegate to the Federation
of clubs. Mrs. Ellen s Peck: delegates
to the National Federation of Women S
Clubs, first delegate. Mrs. Emma S. Brin-
ton: second delegate. Mrs. Goodacre;
third delegate, Mrs. Jaenne Harvey
Street: first alternate. Mrs. Sarah Deeds:
second alternate. Miss Ellen Burroughs
Foster; third alternate. Mrs. Lydia
Adams Williams.
resolution was passed Offering the
president. Mrs. street. the thanks of the
circle for her faithful work for the G.
A. r. and the circle during the time she
has served president.
After the business meeting pleasant
social hour was spent. when recitations
were given by Mrs. Jaenne Harvey street
and Mrs Sarah Deeds. the latter being a
poem on the war. Mrs. Street served re-
freshments.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26
Sons of Veterans.

4 Sons OF Veterans club will he or
Sanized in the near future in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Rooms will be pro-
cured in the downtown section and will
be fully fitted out for club purposes.
Past Commander-in-Chief II. V. Speel-
man. of Sons of Veterans. L. S. A, will
install the new officers elected by Will
lam B. Gushing Camp. No. -, Lincoln
Camp. No. .. and Gen. George II. Thomas
Camp. No. II. in this city. in their
Prospective halls.
An interesting fact is that the only
members of William B. Gushing Camp.
No. 30, who were members at the time
when Mai F. r. Campell became a mem
Der are William F. Wolfe, the treasurer.
and Oscar Stcidcl. past commander.
and they were in attendance of the fare
well meeting to the major held by that
camp recently.
A number of names have been suggest
ed for commander of the Maryland
Division of Sons of Veterans, L. :. A..
to succeed Richard +. Miller. the present
division commander. They are Charles
N. Overacker. Victor J.. Garrigue. and
%. A. c. Ohemler. past commanders of
Lincoln Camp. No. 2: George w. Sellers.
and W. $. Crown. past commanders of
Gen. George II. Thomas Camp. No. II.
and Herbert W. Rutledge. past COM
mander of William B. Gushing Camp. No.
30. and also Wilfred Z. Garlick. the. sec
retary and William F. Wolfe, the treas
urer.
A. Marks, senior vice commander of
Gen. George II. Thomas Camp. No. IL.
has been elected commander of that
camp. He has been a member great
many years and has filled numerous
offices.
At the meeting held by Gen. George II.
Thomas Camp. No. IL. last Friday even
ing at its hal! in the Masonic building
in Eighth street northeast, short talks
were made taking the various up-to-date-
matters for subject. Past Commander
George W. Sellers spoke on Prepared
ness" Past Commander Tyler on The
Success of the Work of the Camp:
Edward Byrnes on the Urgent Call for
Active Duty" E. p. Grove on TRUE
Patriotism" and J. Clinton Hiatt. OF
William B. Gushing Camp. No. 80. on
Unity of Action Always Wins" There
were a number of visitors from the local
camps present. 1t was unanimously voted
by Thomas Camp to hold similar meet
ings during the coming year.
In an official order of Ambrose 4. b.
Stephens commander-in-chief of the Sons
of Veterans, L. s A. he expresses the
special thanks of the commandery-in-
chief to camp officers whe are about
to retire, and who have given good
account Of their stewardship.
Commander-in-Chief Stephens has is
sued the following: This Is the season
of peace on earth, good will among
men, May health, happiness and pros
perity dwell In the heart and home OF
each member OF the order OF Sons OF
Veterans. U. s. A., Is the earnest wish of
the commander-in-chief and his official
family"
Mrs Sarah E. Fulton, notional presi-
dent of the woman's Relief Corps, says
these fine words about the order Of Sons
of Veterans:
"Sons Of veterans-Too much cannot be
said in commendation Of the untiring
energy and devotion of these sons of
noble sires. Their work at all times
is worthy the 'undyins gratitude of the
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26
Royal Arcsaum Councils.

Tomorrow evening in Pythian Temple.
National Council will have q Christmas
tree. each memb er contributing some
gift for a fellow member of the council
On Tuesday evening in Old Masonic
Temple, Oriental Council. after a short
business session will have a Christmas
entertainment for its members and their
ladies. one Of the special features being
Christmas tree.
Last Monday evening in Pythian
Temple. Ouray Council elected Homer
Martin TO membership. and was enter
tanned by DIR. Arthur NJ. Zinkham, who
during the past year has served as a
surgeon with the American Red Cross
stationed at the American Hospital at
kieff. Russia DIR. Zinkham delivered a
lecture on the life and customs of the
Russian people and hospital work in that
country under war conditions and spoke
of the beneficial results from the pro-
hibition of the manufacture and sale of
vodka A large audience was present and
included members of the Modern Wood
men and Ladies OF the Maccabees, who
were the guests of Ouray Council. Re-
gent Il. G.. Wheeler introduced the
speaker who has since left Washington
to resume hiS work N Russia. At the
next meeting of tbs council the new
officers for next year will be Installed.
At the meeting of Oriental Council on
December Il. gold Royal Arcanum
watch charm was presented to ID. Crovo
by Past Grand Regent J. Edward
Swaine.
Grand Regent Edwin A. Mess has ap-
pointed Robert Z. Hess. of Kismet
Council. Deputy Grand Regent to Munich
pal Council.
Deputy Grand Regent John A. Garner
is spending the holidays with friends In
Reading, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26

veterans Of the civil war. They daily
prove their loyalty and love. 1t should
be the duty and pleasure Of members OF
the woman's Relief Corps to assist the
Sons to organize new camps and to sive
them that encouragement that only
mothers can. The door of opportunity
Of this splendid body Of young men
stands ajar. May many enter and work
with them to perpetuate the deeds ana
memories of their fathers"
This splendid tribute paid the Sons v
highly priced by the many thousands OF
members Of the order which comes from
that splendid body Of women
In response to many inquiries the ad-
dress of National Press Correspondent II.
". speelman is 1852 Hobart street north
west. Of this city.
The special committee appointed by
Commander Veley. of Gushing Camp. No.
30. to arrange for the farewell meeting
TO Mai Campbell. held recently. deserve
great credit for the successful meeting,
which was well attended.
The installation ceremonies Of the local
camps will be open to she public.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26
The Maccabees.

Manday-National Tent. No. !. meets in Old Ms-
sonic Temple: Anaco-tia Tent. No. T. meets h
Mascnic Hall Anacustia-
Tnesday-siount Vernon Tent. No. g. meets m
Masonic Temple. Eighth and + streets northeast;
Brightwood.
Thur-l.y-Di,trict Tent. No. 6. meet, in it, h.A
-Four and4a half and q streets southwest
National Tent. No ]. at its meeting laSo
Monday night had an unusual interest
manifested. and assurances were given,
that on the 3rd of January. when the
officers will be installed. at least five
candidates will be initiated by the de-
gree team. the products of the members
of the tent. and the further assurance
Of the newly elected officers, that they
mad already secured number of appIi-
cations. which will be filed next Monday
night
This tent has appointed the following
members of the joint committee to ar
range for banquet on the End OF Feb
ruary: A. B. keefer. chairman; A. F.
Shambaugh. F. ]. Sidell. Frederick Seing-
er and j. G. Pifer. who will meet with
like committees from other tents. as
soon as they have been appointed. Ma
tional tent, No. /. and Brentwood tent.
No ;. have reported the committeeman
FOR the banquet. and District tent has
passed a motion authorizing the COM
mander TO appoint the committee
Three tents so far reDorted have ex-
pressed themselves as favoring a Mac
cabee banquet. of the Maccabees and by
the Maccabees.
MI Geo. f. Sisemore. the newly elect
ed record keeper of National Tent. No. l.
Will arrange to have an office near the
old Masonic Temple. where the meetings
are held. and will either in person, or
by well-informed representative, in his
office all the time. to attend to the wants
Of the members and receive their month
ly payments.
Plans have been perfected in several
OF the tents to introduce the new year
with the initiation OF new members and
working In harmony with the officers of
the tents. thereby producing good fellow
ship.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26

close of the meeting refreshments were
served, during which several difhcult Sc
lections were rendered on the piano by
Jacob N. Belt, to the pleasure OF the
members present Mr.. Belt was con-
graduated by the members upon the
rendition Of the selections.
President Annie E. Grigsby. who has
been confined to her home on account
be able to attend to her official duties
In the near future. Members Of the
order are pleased to know Of her re-
covery.
Fidelity Rebekah Lodge, No. l. held a
box party after the close OF their reg
ular session on Tuesday evening. Many
visitors were present and an Interesting
program was rendered by the committee
on entertainment. At the next regular
meeting Of the lodge the officers will be
installed by Past Noble Grand Sybil NJ.
Will. assisted by the Past Noble Grands
of Marsha Washington Lodge, No. 3. on
January 4. 1916
Friendship Rebekah Lodge. No. s,
elected their officers for the ensuing
term at their last meeting. Vice Presi-
dent Anna Billings, in the absence oil
President Grigsby. officiated as presi-
dent and installed the vice grand ana
several appointive officers. Secretary
Warner furnished the recording secre-
tary with set q official books and
duly instructed the lodge In the proper
procedure for the secretary's office in
recording the meetings of the lodge and
of keeping a correct financial record.
Mrs Billings gave the lodge instructions
in the proper manner for conducting the
business of the lodge and assured the
lodge that she was willing at any time
to give her services for the benefit Of the
youngest Rebekah lodge of this juris-
diction.