davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-09
Real Estate Transfers.

SAUL'S ADDITION-Susie E. Stoner ct
vir, John C.. to Charles H and
Bertha NJ. Cross, lot 81, suare 1921;
so.
NO. 1919 17TH STREET NORTHWEST
Marion V. Harrison to George w
and William H. Harrison, lot 3
square 1874.
NO 1925 COLUMBIA ROAD NORTH
WEST-Orren G. Staples ct ux..
Cecilia B.. to Kate Cummings, lot
622, Mount Pleasant; SO.
WEST BROOKLAND PARK-Julian De
Court ct uX. to John J. Hamilton, lot
8. block 3; $40; stamps, So. John j.
Hamilton ct ux. to John 2. Noel,
same property; s3,15o; stamps, so
cents.
BARRY FARM-William H. Bell to
Ella NJ. Bell, lots 43 to 46, section 2;
$40; stamps, so cents.
NOS: 537 and 539 21ST STREET NORTH
WEST-Luther A Swartzell to
Harry G.. Laycock, part lots 103 and
104. square 1o4; 500; stamps, s12
SAUL'S ADDITION-Horace c. Smithy
ct ux, to Lyman Carrier. lot Is,
square 1928; $40; stamp, so cents
NO. 116 D STREET NORTHWEST
Ida G. Myers ct al, trustees. to
573: $40
NO. s04 II STREET NORTHWEST
Same to same, lot II, square 4O5
SO.
No. 1911 Q STREET NORTHWEST
August w. Noack ct ux, to Lille
V. Taylor. lot 81, square 1913; $40;
stamp, 50 cents.
NO. SIT 22D STREET NORTHWEST
Marion V. Harrison to George w.
and William H Harrison, lot 46,
square IT; $40
NO. 2422 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NORTHW WEST-Bessie w. Van De-
Venter to Charles O. Duras, lot %,
square u; $40; stamps. $3.50
PET ETWORTH-Winfeld Preston to Jo-
seph c. and Mary L. Stoner, lot IS,
square 3226; SO: stamp. 90 cents
EFFINGHAM PLACE-David ]. Duni-
gan to John d. kingsbury, lots "a.
- and 26, block 4; $40; stamp, -
cents.
TO TAKOMA PARK-Heber
L. Thornton ct uX. to Arthur b.
Little, lot -, square 32T6; $40;
stamps, $50.
STREET. AND PENNSYL-
-VANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST
Emeline II. Mckee to Levin E. and
Annie Vincent. lots 16, II and IS,
square -9g4; SO; stamp, $50.
AND VARNUM STREETS
NORTH EST. Walter Moulden
to Luther a. Swartzell. part of In
dolence; $40; stamps, S14. +.
NOS. 202S AND 2034 F STREET
ORTHWEST-Luther A Swartzell
TO j. Walter Moulden, lots 109 and
Evening star., 1916-08-09
ARE INVITED TO JOIN.

In general orders just promulgated
National Commander II. Oden Lake of
the Army and Navy Union, with head
quarters in this city. seeks to gain as
members those soldiers of the organ
lied militia who have been mustered
into the United States service for duty
on the border of Mexico. These men be-
came eligible for membership in the
Army and Navy Union when they were
sworn into Uncle Sans army.
The unrest between the United,
States and Mexico" Commander Lake
says, has made. possible an eligible
list of $4,000 national guardsmcn.
There is no other semi military organ
ization that confers its membership
benefits to the latest addition to the
United States Army
The national commander urges that
every member of the union embrace
the opportunity to enlarge the mem
bership of the Army and Navy Union.
Evening star., 1916-08-09
|MAY co TO BORDER
WITHIN TEN DAYS
Capt. Hobbs Believes Sd Regi-
ment Will Be Ready in
Short Time.
TWO MORE RECRUITING
STATIONS TO BE OPENED
General Court-Martial Convened at
Camp Ordway to Try Sew
eral Cases.

BY August 30. possibly before. the Cd
Regiment of Infantry may be on it's way
to the border. in the opinion of Capt.
Horace p. Hobbs, the United States mus
! tering officer at Camp Ordway. In a re-
ply telegram to Capt. Butler. 22d Infan-
try at Warren. Ariz. the regiment now
substituting for the Sd District of CO.
lumbia Capt. Hobbs said he hoped to get
the regiment on the way by that time
He said he needed fifty men, but that re-
cruiting was slow. In few days he ex-
poets to send additional information to
Capt Butler, probably fixing more def
mite date.
This leaves little doubt but that the Sd
Infantry will go to the border At any
rate, it should set at rest according to
officers at the camp. the opinion prevail
ing In some quarters that it will remain
in camp here until mustered out
Many of the officers believe that the reg
iment will be recruited to minimum
strength some days before August 20.
and that the regiment will be on the bor-
Evening star., 1916-08-09
DAY WILL Be HELD
TO GET RELIEF FUNDS

The Ivy City Citizens Association,
Rev. c. S. WIhrow, president, is to
hold. a tag day September 4 for the
benefit of families of national guards
men from the District. All proceeds
will be turned over to the Citizens
Welfare Association.
The need for funds by the Citizens
Welfare Association still is pressing.
Although the government has taken
preliminary steps for the relief of
guardsmen's families all over the coun-
try, it is probable that several weeks
VIII elapse before such families will re-
ceiVe aid, even if the amended army bill
in Congress is adopted In the mean
time local relief associations all over
the country must look after guards
mems dependents.
The Citizens Welfare Association in
tends to keep up its work until the
governments relief work is an actual
ity. provided the necessary funds from
the citizens of Washington are re-
ceived.
According to officials of the associa-
tion relief work is hampered by the
belief on the part of Washingtonians
that the government is at present aid
ing guardsmen's families. Need for
the association will cease when the
army bill, providing for the support of
guardsmens families, is passed, 1T was
stated.
Evening star., 1916-08-09
NATIONAL GUARD CAMP NOTES.

Private Herbert King. Company c, is
being missed by the scouting squad"
of that command. King is. confined to
his tent as result of a minor opera
ton.
Virginia is well represented in Com
pany C, sixteen men having been resi-
dents of the Old Dominion. They are
Sergt. l.. A Quinn. Sergt A Carter.
Corps. II. Clerke and ]. Quinn, Artificer
w. w. Kettnen, Privates L. Wise. c.
Wise, J. Hammond, II. King. e Lohr,
J. Goldblatt, T. Haines, f. Hosmer, J.
Richie.
r. Pendleton, c Company's new cook,
has been given a hearty welcome by
the company. This command has had
considerable trouble in keeping it's
cooks, two having been called back to
the navy yard and one having been
physically disqualified. The boys are
hCring that nothing will happen which
might fierce Pendleton to leave
When Dana Clark returned from a
trip to his former home in Manchester,
Mass, he brought back some cigars,
home product, and distributed them
Trooper J. Bentley Milford received
a chocolate cake from his sister, Mrs
Henry C. Fuller. He shared it with
his comrades.
Corp. K. w. Cugle's mother sent ice
cream and pie to the rifle range while
Troop A was there.
Mrs. Augustus P. Gardner, wife of
Representative Gardner of Massachu-
setts, sent a supply of gold-tipped Gig
arettes to Troop A.
Lieut.. Hazard, Company E, has re-
ceived communication from a friend
in the camp at Bisbee telling of the
fine climate at that place. He has
shown it to the men in the company,
Evening star., 1916-08-09
FOR SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT.
Col. Roosevelt Says Time Is Now
Ripe for Its Passage.

NEW YORK, August 9-In a letter to
Miss Alice Carpenter of the woman's
committee of the Hughes alliance, Col.
Theodore Roosevelt has given his in
dorsement to the formation of an or
ganization especially established in the
suffrage states to obtain the passage
of a federal amendment providing for
woman suffrage The letter. which was
in reply to one addressed to the former
President, asking his views on suffrage,
said that the time is ripe for the
passage of such an amendment"
Mr.. Hughes has unequivocally taken
the right position" the letter added.
Evening star., 1916-08-09
and all are anxious to join the other
District troops there


While Mess Sergt. Burke was tenn
porarily out of camp the sanitary Of
,f1cers came around and looked at Com
cent on sanitation, and Top SerGt.
Jones claims the credit because he was
in charge for a short while. Burke
gives the credit to Cooks Curtin and
Driscoll.
Sergt. Maj. Rodgers. headquarters
company; Top Sergt. J. r. Jones, Sergt.
w. D. Smith and Mess Sergt. r. A.
Burke were on an automobile tour of
Virginia yesterday. Fl
Corp. Pfeiffer re-enlisted today in
Company E.
Supply Sergt Fomwold. Company E.
entertained a number of his comrades
at dinner at the Columbus Country Club
yesterday.
Sergt Burke was at the l. street
armory yesterday checking some of
Company E's property.
W. A Jackson returned to camp last
night after being on a days leave, which
he spent in a visit to his wife at Indian
Head, Nd.
The commissioned officers of the
Sd Infantry have formed an association.
the principal purpose of which will be to
provide amusement for the members.
Benjamin H. Streeks, regimental supply
sergeant. was elected president; Sergt.
Archibald King of the Machine Gun Com
pany, secretary, and Sergt. Harlan Frey,
Machine Gun Company. treasurer. The
executive committee is to be composed of
the first sergeants of each company. A
stag party is being planned.
Corp Harry H. Semmes. Troop A, it
was announced, is the winner of the $40
in gold offered by former Trooper A. c.
Smith for the best score made on the rifle
range Maj J. c. Castner. U. S. A, ad-
jutant general of the District of Columbia
militia. is scheduled to make the pre-
sentation speech tonight.
Evening star., 1916-08-09
der by that time. Every possible means
will be taken to get in recruits as fast
as possible.
Two More Recruiting Stations.

Two additional recruiting stations will
be established tomorrow by the Sd In
fantry. Lieut.. Col Anton Stephan plans
to visit the city this afternoon and select
the sites. The tents will be placed i'm
mediately. and will be opened for busi-
ness tomorrow One will be in the vicin-
ity of Sth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast and the other will be at 10th
and II streets northeast. where large
crowds of people pass daily. 1t is ex-
pected that fifty men will be obtained In
a very short time by establishing these
two new stations.
While these plans for obtaining re-
cruits were being mapped out there
came the War Department order ex-
cusing students from performing their
military service. The order was sent
through the regiment today, although
there already were some applications on
file. Each case will be thoroughly inves-
tigated. and if a particular case merits
it the man will be released One man in
a certain company who can hardly read
and write has applied for release under
this order that he can begin term at
Yale this year. This illustrates what the
officers are facing in handling such APP
p!ications.
However, if the recruiting is brisk
enough the regiment may be recruited up
and the men on the way to the border
before the adjutants office is flooded
with applications for release from mill
tary service on account of school.
Evening star., 1916-08-09
Employment to Be Found.

Three calls for the young colored boy
in need of employment, which case was
stated in yesterdays Star, were re-
ceived at the headquarters of the as
sociation today. Other cases also have
been taken care of, and the association
expects that all other needy ones on
the employment list viii be placed.
Picked teams from the National Press
Club and from the Board of Trade will
play base ball game for the benefit of
local guardsmen's families at Ameri
can League Park early next month,
when the Washington team will be
away. No definite date has been set
but tickets Will be on sale at the Press
Club and by members of the Board of
Trade. All money received viii be
turned over to the Citizens Welfare
Association.
Evening star., 1916-08-09
DIED.

BROOKS. Passed away Monday. Au-
gust I, 1916. at 4:3O pm, MINNIE
BROOKS. the beloved wife of Joseph
Brooks and devoted mother of Bula,
Joseph and Vernon and devoted sister
of Cora L. West.
Funeral will take place Thursday Au-
gust 10, at 2 o'clock. from Davis un-
dertaking parlors. 2053 Georgia ave-
nue.. 90
gust 3, 1916. at her residence. 27l6 NJ
street northwest. MARY H. BROWN.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 10
GRAHAM. On Monday. August Z. 1916.
at his residence, SIS North 64th street.
West Philadelphia, RIC II \ r ID
GRAHAM. beloved husband of Mar
garet A. Graham.
Funeral Thursday, August 10.
HANN. Suddenly, on Monday. August
Z. 1915, at Norfolk. Va, ELMER FRAN
CHS, beloved son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Funeral from the residence of Mrs.
Lewis H. Yeatman, 1892 Prospect
avenue northwest, Washington, d. c..
on Thursday. August 10. at IL am.
Friends and relatives invited.
HELMICk. On Tuesday. August S,
1916. at $40 am. WILLIAM J. Hell
MICK, beloved husband of Helen L.
Helmick (nee Dix.
Remains at Wise's undertaking estab-
lishment, 1900 NJ street northwest.
Funeral on Thursday. August 10, at 9
am, from Holy Trinity Church.
Friends and relatives invited. Inter-
ment private.
HORsTkAMP. On Wednesday, August
3, 1916. at 80 am, ANNA A, infant
daughter of J. Bernard and kqth-
crime Horstkamp (nee Rodler)..
Funeral (private) from her parents
residence. 1925 Randolph street north
east, Brookland, d. c., on Thursday,
August 10, at pm.
Evening star., 1916-08-09
Court-Martial Convened.

A general court-martial was con-
vened this morning to try all cases that
may be properly referred to it, The
of the East and the meeting this morn
ing was merely for the purpose of or
ganzing.
The court, according to the order
consists of Lieut. Col Anton stephan,
president; Maj. Wallach A. McCathran,
Capt. George l.. TAFT, Capt. Ralph AL
derman, Capt. Frank E. Sharpless.
Lieut.. George a. Monagon, Lieut.. Lionel
lie l.. Johnston, all of the Sd Infantry;
Lieut.. Francis c. Martin. Lieut.. Charles
-. SniTen, both of Sd Infantry; Lieut.. e.
S. Moorhead, Battery b; Second hieut.
Joseph \. Giovannoni. Sd Infantry.
Second Lieut. William J. Bacon. Sd In
fantry, is named as judge advocate.
Capt. Alderma> is no longer in the
service. and Lieut.. Moorhead is on his
way to the border with his organiza
ton, Battery E.
The court, according to present
plans, will start it's first case tomorrow,
that of Harry Newham, Company NJ. Sd
Infantry, charged with refusing to
muster.
Several other cases have been re-
ferred to the Department of the East
with the recommendation that the men
be tried by general court One in
wolves a charge of theft of clothing.
and the other a charge of threatening
to take the life of an officer. and also
assauling the officer of the guard
In view of the fact that many of the
officers were needed to sit at the for
nation of the general court, the troops
We're not sent. out on maneuvers this
morning. Their drill was held on the
parade ground, and consisted of eX-
tended order. bayonet exercises and
battalion drill. close order.
Evening star., 1916-08-09

machines to be operated. according to
an announcement made by Percy B.
Coffin. president of the commission.
Two captains have received 5000 to $3.50
week each to allow gambling slot
machines to run in their districts. ac-
cording to Mr.. Coffin.
Evening star., 1916-08-09
To Omen Kentucky Campaign.

Vice President Marshall has promised
to go to Kentucky to make the opening
speech in the democratic campaign at
Winchester. September 8. He made this
promise after talking with Homer j.
Cummings, vice chairman Of the demo-
cratic national committee.
Evening star., 1916-08-09
GARD OF THANKs.

McGRATH. We desire to express to our
friends our sincere appreciation for
the sympathy shown during the ILL.,
ness and death of my husband and
our father.
Evening star., 1916-08-09
MARRIED.

McCABE-BUTLER. On July 25. 1916,
in ST. Ignatius Church. Baltimore,
Md. by Rev. Anthony J. Cotter, S. J.,
ID. STUART McCABE and MARY A.
BUTLER, both of Washington, d. c. =
Evening star., 1916-08-09
Ask, Suspension of Polio. Captains.

CHICAGO. August 9.-The city civil
service commission has recommended
to Mayor Thompson the suspension of
six police captains. pending the ef1ling
of charges that they allowed gambling
Evening star., 1916-08-09
Bayonet Exercises Spectacular.

The bayonet exercises We're very
spectacular, as in these the men are
taught the use of their bayonets in
making thrusts where they will do the
most damage, as well as methods of
warding off thrusts from the enemy in
close combat.
The field artillery was out for a pla-
toon drill. and the cavalry had a drill
on the parade ground.
Camp Ordway did not get any of the
heavy rain yesterday. but those who
were in the city probably thought they
would md sea of mud at the camp.
The rain had the effect. for this reason,
OF keeoing down the number of visitors
last night.
However. there was a heavy wind
storm which passed over the camp last
night
Evening star., 1916-08-09

Mrs Augustus P. Gardner, wife of
Representative Gardner of Massachu-
setts. sent supply of gold-tipped Gig
arettes to Troop A.
Evening star., 1916-08-09

Lieut.. Hazard, Company E, has re-
ceived a communication from a friend
in the camp at Bisbee telling of the
fine climate at that place. He has
shown it to the men in the company,
Evening star., 1916-08-09

Sergt Burke was at the l. street
armory yesterday checking some of
Company Es property.
Evening star., 1916-08-09

Sergt. Maj Rodgers. Headquarters
company; Top Sergt. J. r. Jones, Sergt.
w. D. Smith and Mess Sergt. r. A.
Burke were on an automobile tour of
Virginia yesterday. n
Evening star., 1916-08-09

| Corp. K. w. Cugles mother sent ice
cream and pie to the rifle range while
| Troop A was there.
Evening star., 1916-08-09

W. A Jackson returned to camp last
night after being on a days leave, which
he spent in visit to his wife at Indian
Head Nd
Evening star., 1916-08-09

Supply Sergt. Fomwold, Company E.
entertained a number of his comrades
at dinner at the Columbus Country Club
yesterday.
Evening star., 1916-08-09

Val Laces and insertions, in
variety of pretty styles in desirable
widths. These are not matched sets.
Full . yards TO the piece and values
worth UP to s1.25 a piece. Choice
at 55c.
Main Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-16

Essentials of Latln-Pearson. 90
Latin Composition-Scott and
Van Tuyl Caesar ........ 81
Caesar-Walker .......... 81
Essentials of Biology-Hunter. III
Commercial Arithmetic-Wlll. 100
Business Marshall. so
Business Spelling Blanks. 10
Business Penmanship and Forms
Goodyear ....... .25
How to DO Business by Letter
and Exercises-Cody ... .65
Principles. Rules and DeGni-
lions ,.............. 60
Bookkeeping Series. Units /. 2,
3, 4, "A, 5B. Ind. ......... $50
Bookkeeping Series. Single Unit
of the above, each. ....... so
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-16
interment was made in the odd Eel
lows cemetarv hare

lnterment was made in the odd Eel
lows cemetery here.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal church was en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
William Paugh at her home in north
Byron. Besides full attendance ON
the part OF the society. number of
invited guests were present. who en-
joyed the refreshments that were
served to all and the social good time
that characterizes these meetings.
The Willing Workers OF the Meth
odist Protestant church were enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John Wines, where the
customary routine work was trans
acted.
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school Will hold basket picnic sun
day in the Maxwell grove near the
Byron Coal Company's mine. Some
speakers from Clarksburg have been
invited to address the assemblage on
that occasion.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Booth.
September IL, "dishwasher" No. .,
All are doing we'll.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-16
ICE CREAM SODA FREE
OR ADMISSION 70 Buou THEATER

fm the
n o
when purchase books School = - =. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-16
STORE ADS HELP.

With the problems OF clothes. of fur
niture and furnishings. OF table sup
plies, Of a wide range of home needs,
today's home-manager is busy-and
in some instances a worried-woman.
She welcomes all the light that the
store ads in the Telegram can give her
0n these problems-and they are giving
this light abundantly in these busy
lays.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-16
FIRST GRADE.
SECOND GRADE.

Baldwin's Second Reader. ..$ SO
Champion Speller, Part / 800. Is
Exercises in Arithmetic No. /. 10
Spaced Writing Pad, one space. .O5
Practical Writing System, Part
and 2, with envelope. go. 10
Brownie Tablet ............ .O5
Beginners Pencil No. 2. .... .O5
Combination Drawing Envelope .15
Scissors ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Oharcoal ''...'... .O2
Embeco Crayon ............ .05
Ruler .................. .O5
Bradley Water Colors C col
ors) .............. rs
White Library Paste..... .O5
Paint Pan ............... .05
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-16
ON PAVED STREET

An S-room frame slate roof dwelling full basement
finished attic sleeping porch finished in select oak siI
hre places eastern exposure. has large front porch CO.
ment steps and sidewalks. Tie kind OF home any one
this property. Price $3.50 '
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-16
Real Estate Bargains
GOOD INVESTMENT PROPOSITION

Two fye-room cottages that are practically new.
ana IN good repair Each are rented Tor $3.50 per
month; Near the street car line; good neghborhood
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-16
DAISY sTREET

One of the best vacant lots on this street; 44x16o
Price $3.50 ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-16
NEAR cENTER or TOWN

We have broom building that is in a good oca-
ton for boarding rooming house Price Sc 900 onn
third cash, balance one and two years
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-16
$4,000 WORTH FOR s2,5oO

$4,000 worth Of buildings consisting ot a two story
frame shnge room six dwelllng good barn: hon
merry auto garage together with acre of ground fruit
trees small fruit, good we'll cstern; all for 81 500
WIN sell on one-half cash. balance one and two wears.
or will exchange for desirable Clarksburg property
ranging in price from $4,000 to $4,000 If you want
800 = ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-16

The first time Donald Walter. age
y. OF Wolfeboro, N. H.. fred gun he
Killed si1teen-Dound hedgehog.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-16
DAISY STREET

price $l80O. 's''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-16

Florida's highest point Is 300 feet
above sea level.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30

roll for the same months. The admin
istration statisticians were careful not
to make comparison with April 1914,
before the European war broke out,
when the laboring man sat on the park
bench, sporting the Democratic en-
blem, patch on the bosom of his
dungarees, and fortified his inner man
at the soup-cart in the bread line.
Through letters and news dispatches
that reach Washington from all parts
of the country. it is evident that prac-
tically all former members of the
Progressive party are now back in the
Republican ranks. Even before the
Chicago convention, it Was apparent
from registration of voters in the sew
eral states, and from primar elections,
that nearly all the rank and file of the
Progressives had returned to their
former party affliation. A few of the
former Progressive leaders were still
holding out, but since the nomination
of Hughes, even these have given up
hope of a future for the Buff Moose
party, and have united with their old