davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11

The separation OF the army from the
national headquarters continued to pre-
sent an embarrassing situation. Bel
GUM was the only one OF the warning
countries which was not receiving sup
piles from the American Red Cross and
at The request OF King Albert and the
queen Nine. Depage undertook TO solve
this difficulty. Eight weeks ago she came
10 America to raise money and TO OBJ
tain supplies to be used during the COM
.ng summer campaign.
Coming to New York she drew 10 her
self host OF friends who aided her in
every way. She visited the chief cities
OF The United States. going even TO San
francisco, and everywhere she enlisted
sympathy and substantial aid for her
countyymen. Tn. result was that she
established relations with the American
Red Cross that insure virtually un-
limited amount OF surgical supplies and
the formation OF several hospital units.
In addition to this she received $4,000
In money and the promise OF more hos
pital units and money.
A personal cable brings word that
Nine, Depage's body was among those
in the morrue In Queenstown. Friends
here expressed profound sympathy for
her husband and feared the effect OF
the news OF her death upon him They
have three sons. The eldest. n man 20
years old. has been with the army since
the outbreak OF the war. He is now In
the trenches, The second son. a youth
OF II. has Just Joined the army, and the
third is a schoolboy, now with relatives
in brussels
Friends here have suggested that the
PHYSICIANS of the world endow some
fitting memorial for her whom they
, consider one of this wars greatest
herones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
YOUR CHOICE

1t is one thing to hire a con-
tractor solely on a legal basis,
without regard to his record,
or his ability to perform his
contract promises.
But to hire a contractor
whose name is synonym
throughout the building indus
try for efficiency and results,
that is another thing entirely
and in the minds Of the best
informed Owners in this coun-
try, it is the only thing.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11

ROBERTS, Stanley tnot on psssens r
lisD.
| ROBINSON, Mrs
ROGERS. Miss Elizabeth. Toronto.
SANDEII,S, T.. Winnipeg. Man.
tCOTT. George. Toronto. Canada
| SIMPSON, The Rev. II. w. Roseland.
| r. e.
sLIN,isBY. George ono, on passenger
lisD.
| SMITH. A.
! SMITH, q. Preston. England.
! SOltENSON, s., Edmonton, Canada.
! STEWART. Mrs. c. mot On passenger
STEWART. j.. (not on passenger list).
! STONES, y, Vancouver, H. &.
| SWEENEY. J. NJ. Liverpool. England
! SWEET, + IL. Toronto.
| TAKHY, r.. Toronto.
| TAYLOR. ~ w. and Mrs (not on pas
senger lisD.
| THOU, W. H.. Toronto
TuRfIN. Thomas X. and Mrs, Vic
! NEALO Albert and Mrs.
! WILLIAMS. Robert, Calgary, II. c.
| W1IlTCOMB. Hugh. Havana, Cuba.
! TARRf. r.. Toronto. Ontario
TAYLOR. II. w tnot on passenger
lisD.
TAYLOR. Mrs w. w tno, on passenger
| lisD.
wAITEs, Matte mot on passenger
| listD.
wALDENMAN. Dora tnot on passen-
WALLACE. Miss Bea,tie ono, on pas.
seuger lisD.
WALSH. John 90 mot on passenger
lisD
WEBSTER, Mrs. V. A. and Master
Toronto.
WHALLEY. Robert Victoria. B. c.
WilTCOMR. Hugh D.. Havana. Cuba.
| WlGGiNS. Mrs. \. ". Toronto.
WILLIAMS. Miss w mot on passenger
Isfp.
WILLIAMS. Robert. Calgary. &c.
WILSON. Mrs T., Moose Jaw. Sask.
WORDSWORTH. Osrnond and Ms,
Ruth. Toronto.
YApSTER. + mot on passenger lisD.
Stccrnge.
ALEXtS. RABAJAN
! ANTit,l.,A ,AMr9, ana two children
H sEq.F. r MATHEW.
RALLASTtM MARGARET
bAEchAN. GEORGE.
BARk rEN. GEORGE.
BAaE>oFr. FFI-rT
hENiAlilN. Miss oa'UGEHExrE
HLNNKMiN. JrpkN
s sR1 rs NIL WiLi,iAu
ktpkl\ ANTON
'ARRlGAN. MAEt;ALI.
ci!6.BiE, Miss HG%l,
S - i,,;SI& $h G&Il grr
tbI'tiIlIN. JOINS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-25
Anna Lite in the title role and Her
bert Rawlinsen playing opposite. MT.
WoEthingtcn himself makes Up tins
remainder Of the cast.

w. H. Halls French Folliesp are
presenting a clever show at the Pal
ace. It fairly blazes with music and
comedy. The bill for today and to-
morrow is a refined comedy ennt4e1
Running After Twenty "MillIon-
The. following numbers are sung. IN.
terspesed with dancing, Jokes and
Ispecialties:
Funny Fox Trot,"W II. Hall and
chorus; II Want to Linger." Harriet
want to Go to Toxic" Clara Engle
and chorus. and II am Not Ashamed
of You Molly by al Lee Richie.
Jack Mcdonald entertains again with
clog dancing. w. L. Hall assisted by
the entire chorus entertains with
- was the First Night Time Down in
trio act consisting Of Upton, Morton
and Cotton in three tons of fun Is
scream and all those who enjoy good
singing. dancing and comedy should
see 1t.
lthree-part Vitagraph Broadway Star
feature. Patrons Of Mars" featur-
ing Dot Kelly and Charles Kent and
Ia one-reel railroad thriller entitled
The Race of Death"
Edgar se1wyn's play, Rolling
stones" has just been produced in
New York It is q melodramatic COM
edy. telling of the adventures in city
life of two young men OF nimbie wits.
who; believing the world owes them
a living. proceed to collect the same,
meanwhile falling in love- The lead
ing parts were taken by Harrison
Ford, Charles Ruggles and Marie
lCarroH.
4 II & ! ( i 4 .
The Universal Broadway feature.
Judy Forgot" featuring the brill
liant Broadway star. Marie Cahill,
and an all star cast of Broadway
players. is the offering at the Orph-
cum theater today. This mammoth
farce comedy hit of New York is
one Of the cleverest pieces of comedy
that has ever been filmed and will be
well received by all fans of the
screen. 1t is played in five acts and
Tomorrow. Julius Caesar" the
photo drama classic by Shakes
peare in six gorgeously staged acts
presenting the noted and brilliant An n
thony Novelli and a gigantic cast, VAL
be the special offering.
A play called '"The Love Knot" by
mrs. Charles Doremus is to be pro-
Iduced in New York in October.
/ TAYLOR EaImes has Just appeared as
a star at Atlantic City In a new farce
lcalled "Mr Myd's Mystery" adapted
lby Lillian Trinlble Bradley from an
English novel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-25
Miss Brady is Seen as
ssGirce" at the Bijou
be used for special parts Of it.

big Hearted JIM" fine western
cowboy thriller is showing today at
the Star theater. The scenes in this
release are more than attractive, be-
ing laid in Oklahoma, and the story
is different from the general run of
western dramas. Three other reels
, complete the program today.
Tomorrow Billy Richie. will be
/, seen in a two-part LKO comedy chuck
full of fun.
The Paramount Picture Corpora
ton has combined two noted sue
cesses which will undoubtedly meet
with great favor among the motion
picture public These two subjects
trayed by Mimi Yvonne, the famous
Winter. and The Man On the Case y
by Grace Liyin gston -Furniss. This
double. six-reel feature is the special
attraction at the Robinson Grand to-
day.
In The Man on the Case, the
spectator will find keen delight in
following the humorous attempts OF
q young millionaire who sets out to
prove the girls love for him by dis
guising himself as detective
.'Bootles's Baby is inimitably por-
trayed, by MimiYvonne, the famous
cnl1Q actress. In9 L6nuern9SS OE LnlS
subject contracts peculiarly with the
Spontaneous humor of The Man on
the Case"
Another interesting subject on to,
days program is the Paramount
Travalague.
Probably no small company ha.
ever passed this way with as many
good singers as may be heard in the
Mcleod and Mcdonald Musical Com
edy Company at the Odeon Ever,
one of the ten members Of the com
pany is good singer. There are
many laugh provoking incidents II
Two Gay Old Sports" the play fol
today and tomorrow. IL the new
program is anything the equal of the
opening bill then extra seats will have
to be provided to take care OF the
crowds. Charles Chaplin is a scream
He can sing as well as do the stunt.
of the original Chaplin In pictures
Temper. a three-part Essana.
drama featuring Ruth Stonehouse. il
the photoplay offering fortoday.
william Worthtngton is at work or
the production of a three-reel story
entitled The Queen OF Hearts" with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-25
.H|AR IS GRAY;
YOU LOOK old
Look Young by Darkenina
Gray Hair with Q-Ran
No Dye Harmless

You look premature1y old IL hair
is gray. faded wisp thin hin sssg Yos
viii 1 look twelve or fifteen yeara
younger y u, If you dsrken your cray hair
BY siampooink your nn hair H and scalp sssap
Ras to It is the only clean. whole
some, pure and harmless hair color
restorer made, o-Baa is not : dye dye;
bair healthy and changes your gray
hair to a beautiful, lustrous. soft,
natural dark shade. =. da .sa ing y ysSs
s,,snecs vou use Q-Ran. Besides q
Ban HIS stops dandruR. itching scalp and
falling hair. promotes It's grey ,sS;
ana ana always darkens gray hair.
Only soc for a big 7-oz bottle at Wells
and Hamaker Drug store. sls Main
fst;: clarkshurs; ". "a Va, g nv ~
or write. asking for 0RAn HAIR CQlQy
fRestorer Adyestiseznent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-25

10 see funny Lee Moran in TONY.
the Wop." one would never dream
that hidden under the heavy. ugly
mustache and shabby. fli-6tting
clothes. is an Immaculate. good-look-
ing Irish-Amerfcan boy This Nestor
comedian has acquired q reputation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-25
Broadway Favorite Takes the
Partin "The Cupof
Chance"

The program at the Bijou today is
on the different order Miss Alice
BRADY, Broadway's beautiful stage
favorite, is seen in The Cup OF
Chance "a three-act Knickerbocker
feature. 1t is a startling drama in
which this popular young actress in
terprets Gree" enttcer of men.
This picture comes highly recon-
nlended and will please a large part
CT Clarksburg's picture lovers. Klaw
Sand Erlanger present THE Drab
Sister," a two-act drama that will
hold sympathetic attention. Many
beautiful lessons are shown in it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-25

for brand of comedy so distinctly
This own that his appearance On the
screen is nailed with delight by thon-
sands of Universal film admirers the
world over.
Mr.. Moran is called upon to assume
characters OF many kinds and al
though only used in comedies. his
highest praise. He has the largest
COLLECTION ~of mustacnes OF any Aim
ar stage comedian known and uses
them extensively. In Toney the
Won he is an Italian orgap-grinder,
owner OF a trick monkey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-25
PirapIes and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs Of Bad Blood
Ii May Mean Eczema, serofula-The
First Sign of Inherited Blood Disease

sensations
debntated and impure sa.e
me
the Zsten aesas E
Blood blood e0puscles Feases aiSh
physical me e
eens Even long
q 1.Y yoars e sp4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-25
. SN4 @A A40e eANe% e
AmelicanfLe ague +:
&&%@&e%ASsA %@@S&A&
He.seEday,. Re.ult..
Yesterass's ResNlts.

Hesterday's ResuIts.
Al St. 1ouis-1st. R.H.E.
ST. sn,i Ieais 1900 .-1o i !
Bntteres,: Majors Wyckon, Bressler
and Lapp; East, Koch, $fsler and Agnew.
Al 81. Lotus End. RTE.
Batteriss I'iiligrin and McAyoy; Hon
and O'Brlen-
SIN sn' . : qqdSoSSoooooo e 9
scott. Wolfgang and schalk and DAILY.
Thirteen innings
B Bs q R'':e $685. :
BATTERIES: shore and yyady; Coyeleskie.
Boland and Stanage and Baker.
Is sisS.,s XII $50 SO g &c j
Batteries: Caldwell and Alexander; Nor
ton and O'Neil.
Games To-day.
Washington at Chicago,
-. Philadelphia ut st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-25
THE Bah r

Don't forget the yopngsterz
in making your bath room and
home SANITARY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-25
1000 60 0U0R 80 80
I: Federal League
@ssesssss
Yesterdays Results.

At PittssSars : ! ) r. RiH r l
Pittsburg 800 o i i 1 o s--4 8
Batteries: Cullop, Adams and Easterly !;
Knetzer and Berry.
At PittsDurs-2nd. R.H.E.
E S;,ssssrs cry .9 1888 $3.50 g Z Z
Batteries: Packard and Brown; BarSer,
Comstock and O'Conner.
AZ chicaro- RHE
s. ss,s .ssis :eps Ss59I e 8 8
BATTERIES: PLANK. Davenport and Hart
ley: Mcconnell and Fisher.
a Rsss5 s<Ss 8 8 8 g 8 SzS 6 j
Batteries: schulz and Allen; Seaton and
Rariden.
s ss;;'Isa. 20 sssti55 Sa5ss5S
Batteries: Marion. smith. Tnhem and
Land; JohnsoA. Daley and JackHtscA.
Ganaen To-day.
Sc. Louissak Ch9eagot
Brooklyn at BaltiTnor@
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-25
:sAThe Toilers." a one-act comedy,
closes q very high class entertain

1.-THE TOilers, One-dCL cOlHeuy,
closes a very high class entertain
iment.
The Bijou will offer the seven
reel selig Red Seal play. The Ros-
sary," Thursday as one of the big
features of the year. A more artis-
tic and dramatic photoplay could
hardly be ina gined than this produc-
ition by the Selig Polyscope Com
pany 1t is based upon the famous
drama by Edward E. Rose and tells
the story of the many trying events
which I'LL the life of Father Kelly.
The orchestra will be enlarged for
this special picture and an organ will
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-09
new SET OF bids Saves .
S1,135 ON FIRE QUARTERS
Total of Low Proposals For Construc-
tion of Royal Company's Home Is
$7,4O2 and Commissioner Taylor
Will Recommend Awards

Through advertising second time
for bids for the construction of the
proposed new Royal Fire Company 3.
house, Derry street, near Twenty first.
Park Commissioner Taylor to-day OBJ
tanned new proposals in which the
combined total of the low bids on the
various specifications approximate
s7,402, or $1,135 below the combined
amount of the low bids received on
March 81, last.
With these latest bids the $500
appropriated for the erection of the
fire house is sufficient to finance the
improvement and to leave a balance
in the fire house fund. Commissioner
Taylor, after opening the bids, an
nounced that he is entirely satisfied
with the new proposals and will ask
the City Commission, probably at the
meeting on Tuesday, to confirm his
award of the contracts for building
and furnishings, to the several low
bidders.
Some slight changes were made in
Continued ON Eleventh Page.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-09
SUES A BROKER FOR 81, 400
William Russ Goes to Court With
Claim Based on Stock Transaction

A civil suit on a claim for 81, 400,
filed in the Office of the court clerk
this morning by William Russ, of this
city, against H. w. Snavely, who for
several years has conducted stock
brokers' Office in the Arcade building,
Court and Strawberry streets, led to
the confirmation by Mr.. Snavely this
afternoon of a report that New
York brokerage firm with which he
transacted business has failed
Mr.. Snavely said he had no state-
ment to make other than that his wire
connection with the New York firm
was cut off yesterday and that while
he had a substitute wire eonnec-
tion, he was not doing business, to-
day.
Russ lawyer and Snavely both said
that the suit is based upon stock
transaction.
At the office of Lescure, Snavely &
Company, North Market square, it was
said that H. w. Snavely is in no way
connected with that firm.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-09
OUT-OF- DOOR WORK Gives
JOBS TO MANY CITY men
Improvements Along the River Front,
in Second Street and Market Square
and Elsewhere Reduce Number of
Unemployed in Harrisburg

City Improvement work now is we'll
started for the spring, with many men
employed and scores of others to be
added within the next several weeks.
The Sucker Brothers Construction
Company has its regular force working
on the river wall job in the northern
part of the city and yesterday made a
record run by laying II blocks of the
concrete pavement at the top of the
wall. These paving blocks are six feet
square.
The Central Construction & Supply
Company is busy setting granite curb
ing preliminary to paving Derry street,
while the Harrisburg Railways Com
pany is relaying its Second street
tracks, in and around Mulberry streets,
where improvements have been made
incident to the subway construction.
Work ON this new line has SO far ad-
vanced that the railways company
will, within few days, possibly to-
morrow,-begin laying the concrete
base for the paving.
With an enlarged force, W. H. Op-
perman is making rapid headway with
the construction of the new sewer Sec
tions in Second street and Market
square.
Since work has been completed on
the dirt fill along the river front. be-
tween Calder and Maclay street, City
Forester Ii. j. Mueller has been laying
plans for tree planting along the riv,
er front and work to that end was be-
gun this morning. Young elm trees are
to be planted, forty feet apart, all
along the river front. Oriental plants
and shrubbery also will be placed along
the bank, under the supervision of the
Forester. This is Mr.. Mueller's first
tree planting here since he was appoint.
ed several weeks ago. Until to-day he
had been busy removing dead trees and
trimming others.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-09
Describes In Detail the
Flight of Christians
From Urumiah and
Other Places
APPEALS TO RED
CROSS FOR AID
Mr.. Labarree Also Asks the Presby-
terian Board of Foreign Missions
For $4,000 to Relieve the suf-
fer1ng People of Urumiah
By Associated Press,

New York, April ga fearful
rate of mortality" among the 10 900
refugees crowded into the yards of the
American mission at Urumiah where,
it is said, 5000 persons could scarce
ly find accommodations is reported i'm
communication received here to-day
through the State Department at
Washington by the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions. So great
was the menace, it is said in the com
munication that for while it was un-
safe for any one to leave the premises
and consequently the bodies of the
dead could not be buried. Later, when
the way was opened, the communica-
tion declares, one missionary was kept
busy attending to the burial of the
dead. At times on an average of forty
refugees died every day.
The communication which is copy
of one sent to F. w. Smith, American
consul at .Tiflis, Persia, by the Rev.
Robert NJ. Labarree, of Urumiah, de-
scribed in detail the flight of Chris
tians not only from Urumiah but from
all Azerbijan provinces after the with
drawal of the Russian troops and then
continued in part as follows:
"Of the thousands who were forced
to remain behind, their villages being
Continued on Eleventh PAGE
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-09
N e w Members Are
Young. Kolb. Gribbel.
Cummings and Shoe
maker--5 Retained
COLONEL O'NEILL
MADE GENERAL
Contemplated Increases by Railroads in
the Charges for Carrying Soldiers
May Interfere With Tentative Plans
for Guard Encampments

Announcement was made to-day by
Adjutant General Thomas j. Stewart,
chief of staff of the National Guard,
that Governor Brumbaugh has appoint
ed the following members of his staff
with the rank of lieutenant colonel:
James Elverson, Jr., Philadelphia, re-
appointed; Oliver S. Hershman, Pitts
burgh, reappointed; Thomas E. Murphy,
Philadelphia, reappointed; Samuel D.
Lit, Philadelphia, reappointed; Benja-
min Wolf, Philadelphia, reappointed;
Edward NJ. Young, Allentown, Lehigh
county; Louis j. Kolb, Philadelphia;
John Gribbel, Montgomery county; j.
Howell Cummings, Berks county, and
Henry w. Shoemaker, Altoona, Blair
county.
1t was also announced by Adjutant
General Stewart that the Governor has
appointed Colonel c. T. o O'Neill, of AL
lentown, commander of the Fourth regi-
ment, senior colonel of the division and
a colonel for sixteen years, to be briga-
dier general commanding the Fourth
brigade, succeeding Brigadier General
-. WY WuOot CUul-
mission expired. General Coryen was
formerly commander of the Twelfth
and Sixth regiments.
1t also was announced Mt National
Guard headquarters that Brigadier
Generals C. NJ. Clement, Sunbury, COM
mander of the Third brigade, and Will
liam G. Price, Jr., Philadelphia, COM
mander of the First brigade, have been
reappointed. They were assigned to
the same commands.
Governor Brumbaugh s staff appoint
ments number three, fewer than those
of Governor Tener. The aids on the
Tener staff nss~ reappointed in the list
of to-day are James w. Fuller, Jr..
Catasauqua; Walter T. Bardley, Phila-
delphia; Andrew B. Berger, Pittsburgh ;
c. C. Pratt, New Milford; Samuel d.
Foster, Pittsburgh, who just has re-
signed as chief engineer of the State
Highway Department; William H.
Kaul, st. Mary 81; Frank Connell, Erie,
and Lewis E. Beitler, Philadelphia
Within a few days general orders
Continued ON Thirteenth Page.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-09
Receivers Are,Appoint-
ed For the J.B. Green
hut Company In New
York
FORMERLY WITH
SlEGEL CONCERN
Receivership Was Applied for in Suit
Brought by the Monmouth securi-
ties Company, Based Upon an AL
legged Indebtedness Of 100000
By Associated Press.

New York, April 9.-Receivers were
appointed to-day by Federal Judge Hand
for the j. b. Greenhut Company, which
operates large department store in
this city. The receivership was applied
for in a suit brought by the Monmouth
Securities Company and the defendant
consented to the appointment. Walter
9. Noyes and William A. Marble were
named as receivers by the court. The
amount of their bond was fixed at
100000.
The ]. B. Greenhut Company had an
authorized and outstanding capital
stock of $6,000,000 and bond issue
of $6,O0O,O00 sinking fund gold six
per cent. bonds. Under the provisions
of the bond issue, $150,000 worth of
the bonds were to be retired annually.
The Central Trust Company of New
York is trustee.
Was Identified With Siegel- Cooper
Two corporate changes have been
made since the incorporation of the
original firm, Greenhut & Co., Novem-
ber 16, 1910. The first occurred when
Greenhut & Company became consoli-
dated with the Siegel-Cooper Company
under the name of the Greenhut -Siegel-
Cooper Company. In May of last year
the firm name was changed to the j. B.
Greenhut Company. J. B. Greenhut is
president of the firm.
The department stores conducted by
the company, long known as the Siegel-
Cooper stores, occupies both blocks on
Sixth avenue, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets.
assets of the store are listed in the
complaint of $7,465,419, including
Continued ON Thirteenth Page.