davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
PdrSOns-SO uders
"A Return visit of Elmo
Sisters Toilet Prep
aratiOnS.

There being so many re-
quests for another demonstra-
ton of Elmo preparations, we
are pleased to announce the
return engagement of Miss
Annette Buoy.
These identifying prepara-
tons aid nature in retaining
a clear fair skin. They do not
contain any mineral ingredi-
ence but are made purely from
vegetable matter and by con-
tinual use will produce only
beneficial results.
Elmo Violet Soap. csc per cake.
Elmo Tooth Paste. CSC per tube.
Elmo Rose Toilet water, T5c
bottle.
Elmo Violet Toilet water, soc
and 75c per bottle.
Elmo Cleansing Cream. csc, SOC
and s1.OO.
Elmo Tissue Builder, soc to So
per jar.
Elmo Cucumber Cream. soc and
$1.0O.
Elmo Greaseless Cream. csc and
soc.
Elmo Face Powder. 25c and
soc.
Elmo Liquid Powder soc and
$1.00.
Elmo Beauty Powder 25c. soc
and Z sc per jar.
Elmo Vanity Powder, CSC.
Elmo Dry Rogue, soc.
Elmo Liquid Rogue 25c and soc.
Elmo Talcum Powder Csc.
Elmo Rose Talcum Powder soc.
These are now being dem
onstrated on the main floor at
approach of elevator.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
Babies New Fall Caps
Little Finer.

"A little finer" makes a big
difference. A little bit of ex-
ira fineness in the goods; a lit
tie bit of extra carefulness in
the making and in the trim
ming. The shaping of the
styles to suit the little ones. 1t
all means a good deal in the
end. You get all the extra
fineness in this new showing
of infants caps.
There are eight styles. One
is of white crepede-chine trim
med with lace, tucks, French
knots. and rosettes. SOC to 81.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01

Miss Adelaide Elizabeth Stuart was
hostess to few of her friends Thurs
day evening in her home on South
Chestnut street. With general con-
Versation, music, games and light re-
freshments, the time passed all too
quickly.
Those included in the guest list
were Misses Adelaide Coleman, Ruth
souders, Winifred Lynch, Mary Rey-
nolds. Merritt Nutter. Ruth Morgan,
Kathryn Henderson, Adelaide Stu
art and Messrs Maiden Stout, Chrales
Gaylord, Henry Curtin. Dennis Holtz
and James Stealey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
OOCIAL AND
Moose To Infinite
CONTINUED from Page Three

The Loyal Order of Moose lodge,
10. So, is making grand progress by
saking in class OF candidates every
meeting night, and 1t will take in an
sther class Sunday at p. m.
Members who do not attend the
Sunday meetings are missing a great
Eeat.
Col. R. S. Tucker, of Pittsburg,
district director. will address the
meeting Sunday afternoon. The sub
lect will be Good Fellowship"
Immediately after the meeting
Col. Tucker will leave for eastern
Pennsylvania to deliver an address on
Labor day, and will return to Clarks-
burg about September to finish up
bis campaign for the Clarksburg
lodge,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
Many Women Are Going
to Haze Their NeU Fall
Clothes Right Away--No1U

They are going to have
them ready to wear.
They are going to have
them right in fashion.
They are going to have
them made of good, all wool
material, good silk Innings
and good workmanship.
They are going to get
them where they are sure
of this sort of clothing.
They are going to get
them at Parsons-Souders
where no other sort Of
clothing is to be had.
The women who wear the
Parsons-Souders fall suits
and coats leave doubt and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
100 Fall Dresses At SIS to
,S25 in Crystal Cases

Women who consider that
there are fifty different styles
in one hundred, you can see
why a good many women will
go to choose their dress now.
Navy blue and black serges,
serge and satin, and serges or
satin with combination Of
georgette crepe lead, but they
are close pushed by other
things; the new Autumn tints
of the afterglow of the deep
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
and he was restored to his former
National Hero,


dignities.
National Hero.
He finally became a. national hero
in the Balkan war OF 1912, when he
led an army of 10000 Greeks to the
capture of Salonid, causing 10000
Turks 10 lay down their arms. His
popularity was such. as result of
this feat, that Greeks in America
raised several thousand dollars with
which to purchase a gift sword. in
scribed: ITO Constantine, the LIB
orator"
When Constantine came to the
throne 1t was said he aimed to re
store the former grandeur of the
ancient Hellenic empire. and that he
was a believer in the old national
prophecy that under the reign of
Constantine and Sophia the eastern
empire would be called into life again
and the cross restored on st. Sophia
at Constantinople in place of the
crescent.
BY the peace treaties signed after
the Balkan wars, Greece added a con-
siderable stretch of Turkish terri
tory to its domain and In December.
1913, the long desired annexation or
the Islands OF Crete was carried out,
King Constaine himself hosting the
Hellenic flag over the fort.
With the entrance Of Turkey into
the European war the question of the
intervention of Greece soon became
to he seriously considered but King
Constantine insisted upon strict neu-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01

uncertainty far behind her
because every Parsons-Sou-
ders suit and coat comes
with the absolute certainty
of fine, all wool goods; COL
ors absolutely fast. Tailor
ing of the most careful
make and finish and fash
Toned far beyond question.
Women's new Fall Suits
are priced at $14.50 to $S5.
Half sizes for full form
women, $500 to $4,000.
Odd sizes for large wom-
en-, $14.50 to $500.
The new Fall Coats $40
to $40 (SalonS of Dress,
Second Floor.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01

rich brown, green, and the
dark grays and puppies in
charmeuse, crepe meteor,
georgette crepe, and even
some in Souple Taffeta.
There are dresses for coll
lege girls, dresses for business
in general hard wear, dressier
dresses for afternoons and ex-
ira size dresses. All in all, for
the women who will buy now
is sure to find a refined frock
in this good assemblage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Pursuant to an order made by the
board Of education OF Simpson dis
trlct, sealed bids for the erection OF a
one-room frame school house ON
Brushy Fork, near the James j. Hor-
nor residence will be received at the
office OF Carl S. Lawson, county SUI
perintendent Of schools, until 10
o'clock a. m, Wednesday, September
8, 1916. The plans may be seen at
said Office.
j. B. sUPLER,
President Board of Education OF
Simpson District.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
MASQUERADE SOCIAL.

There will be a masquerade social
and chicken supper at the Mount Zion
Baptist church, colored, tonight. A
prize will be given to the person who
remains unidentified the longest. The
public is invited to attend. 1t will be
given for the benefit OF the improve
ment fund OF the church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01

There will be a homecoming ser
vices September at the Teverbaugh
church. about one and one-half miles
from Worthington, of all the people
who formerly worshipped in that
church. There will be good preaching
and singing and a general good time.
There will be dinner on the ground,
the services beginning at $3.50 a. m.
and continuing until 1880 p. m. Every
body is invited to so and take we'll
filled baskets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
Visiting Mt Eric.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo McElwain,
If Uniontown. Pa, are spending
their vacation at Erie with Mrs. Nc
Elwain's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ].
Drummond. They will go to Mary.
land the last of the week to spend
4 week at Mr.. McElwain's home. and
then return to Uniontown. where he
Is In the mercantile business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
ENJOYABLE Dance.

About eighty guests attended the
dance given in the auditorium of st.
Mary's high school from to IL
o'clock Thursday evening. This en-
joyabIe social affair was in honor OF
iGss Katherine Ryan OF Wheeling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
ACharn1ing Novelty
in Women 8 Shoes

Lace boot with white calfskin tops, seal
loped lace stays, scalloped vamp and foxing
giving the overgaiter patterns of white over
the black patent kid. Price $3.50.
Another: A long vamp model, plain toe de-
signed in glazed kid. A seamless vamp ex-
employing the high art in shoemaking, full
foxing.
Black overgaiter boot enlivens the grey
tops. Price $500.
Thirdly: A straight lace boot made of ma
hogany Russia calf. Typical for street wear.
A feature is an all leather Louis heel. Very
special $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01

Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wilson who will leave some
time this month for Pittsburg. where
they will spend the winter, Mrs. John
S. Stone will entertain few friends
from to IL o'clock Saturday even
Ing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01

A small informal dance viii be Civ
en- from 9 to IL o'clock this evening
at the country club by Mrs. ]. Carl
Vance. the guest list including the
college girls and boys. Miss Louise
Davis and Miss Dorothy Roberts, Of
Philadelphia, will be the guests of
honor,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01

Invitations have been issued by
Mrs Harvey Brown for a card party
which she will give at the country
club from to 5 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
Marr.lage is Annnnncnd.

Announcement is made of the mar
riage Wednesday night at West Union
OF Joseph Davis, of ia Brown street,
Kelley Hill, and Miss Virginia Snyder,
of Avis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
To Hold SaIe.

The Willing Workers Society an
nounces that there will be no special
sale of home baked goods at the Chi
cago Dairy on Saturday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01

the queen openly declared that IL
Greece took such action she would
Immediately leave her adopted coun-
try"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
TODAY AND TOMORROW

p Women are giving the fine hats great attention.
Many numbers Of these hats repicas of the very
les and American designs inspired by them charming
hats too from our own mln cry staff and taken all
gether it's the most notable collection that have
Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
KING OF GREECE QUITS
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page ~
the army and for the dismissal of the
Crown Prince as GeneraIissima. He
thereupon decided to accept a COM
mand in the Russian army, but the
opposition TO him was smoothed out
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
ClGrksbur0, Sept. I
FALL FASHIONS
Talk No. Z
WOAENS NECKWEAR

Collar and Gun sets are especially good on ac-
count OF the vogue for dark-colored street dresses
Of serge. satin and fancy taffeta.
The cape idea will continue to influence the size
4na the shape OF the separate collar. New shawl
enects VIII also be featured. The tendency toward
tne use Of slightly rolled effects will become more
pronounced as the season develops. Semi-high
syies wiz have place. Vestees hchus. pleatiugs.
ana nigh choker stocks. with without jabots Will
be represented.
organde. sole silk crepe and washable satin will
be the leading materials Hand-embroidery will find
much favor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
12ONew WirtE1mor Waists 81
Sc WeIwOrth BIOuses at So

Discriminating who
everyone that
tremendously popular interesting There's
limited number in this allot be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-05

tiful steamer of medium size which car
 ried a large, neutral flag and had the same mark of neutrality clearly painted
 on the hull. Unexpectedly my second officer Krapohl. eXclaims: Why the devil does he carry the flag up for such a long time after the sun why is that painting necessary now when the U-boat peace exists? The rascal looks suspicious to me!' had to admit he was right, above all on account of the unexplained course. During the world war a fellow doesn't take pleasure in wandering out on the North sea. We consult each other about what we should do. He has not seen us as yet. He continues his mysterious course and has already passed us. I decided, therefore, not to dive as we on our present course must soon be lost to sight.
 At the same minute the steamer makes a sharp turn and directs it's course tn- wards us. Now we could see that the honest neutral had his boats swung out naturally to still emphasize even more It's harmless character as merchant ship, which is ready to obey immediately a warship's command.
 This too strong neutrality was enough for us. I sent the crew below deck, we got ready to dive and turn the side of the boat toward the steamer in order to get in the trough of the sea and make it easier to dive.
 To our great astonishment it turns out as follows:
 Hardly had the neutral" seen us turn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-05

ing and noticed that we were diving, when While we are diving we can see how he is sending out vast amount of smoke in a characteristically zig-zagging course, fleeing.
 This admission of a bad conscience had upon us an unresstible effect. Never in our lives had we laughed so much as when this honest man with the un- known course was running away from us. The fox believed itself caught, and feared that in the next moment he would have
 a torpedo in the ribs We could easily imagine his wrath. How easy 1t would have been for him as a
 neutral to come close to a General U-boat and then open the port holes and start to shoot. The trap was well laid. The German pirate had only needed to come 8 little closer.
 Instead. we emerge ana come up after two hours
 Through the periscope look around the hatch with my marine glass. The road is clear. The moon has risen in the south and makes the summer night still lighter. But as far as the eye can reach no steamer can be seen. Deutschland can peacefully proceed forward. And be- sides the joy of being able to fool that shrewd fellow who wished to trick us in trap, I now have the additional certainty that no one can see us before we see him. And that is worth some thing to us
 Copyright, 1916 by John N. Wheeler, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-05
Man Charged With Assault
 on Girl, Guest of His Wife

Opelika, November 4.-(SpeciaL)-C. R. Miller, white man about 8 years old, was arrested here early this morning and lodged in the Lee county jail with the serious charge of attempted criminal assault booked against him.
 The alleged assault is said to have oc- cured at Miller's home. the victim being beautiful Phenix City girl, about P years old, who was visiting Miller's wife.
 The details of the affair as narrated by the girl to police officers, to whom she appealed, were narrowing in the ex- treme, and feeling ran high and dire threats were made against the accused man. Very little is known of Miller here. He came to Opelika a few months ago from Little Rock, Ark, and secured em- ployment in local garage as automobile mechanic having previously married a Phenix City girl
 The young woman is said to be of a respectable family of Phenix City. She was given medical attention this morning and carried to hotel, where she was cared for until she could be sent home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-05
TUSCALOOSA REAPS
 GOLDEN HARVESTS
Industrial Conditions in Section Are Splendid. Town of Holt Is
 Booming

Tuscaloosa, November 4.-CSpecial) Tuscaloosa, though hard hit by the boil weevil and floods of this year, is still reaping a golden harvest, due to the prosperous condition of the lumber and iron industries which are located with in trading distance. The little city or Holt, which is just five miles rom Tuscaloosa and which is connected with Tuscaloosa by an electric railway line' is the scene of feverish activity in the production of pig iron, soil pipe and the by-products of the coke ovens Of the Semet-Solvay company. The Central Foundry company, which is the pioneer in the soil pipe field of the country in making pipe by machinery, is spend- ing around $15,000 in rearranging it's plant at Holt and is running practically on full time. It is said that this plant has earned dividends since it's erection, some two or three years ago. The pro- cess by which they make their product is secret but it Is known that ma chinery is employed in making the pipe and that this has made it possible to cut the cost by large percentage. The high price of pig iron has kept the Central Iron and Coal company running to it's capacity and the little town has been taxed to accommodate its labor. Every house in Holt is oc- cupied and the company is now en- gagged in constructing 40 new homes. She pay roll at Holt finds it's way to Tuscaloosa and is one of the chief req sons for Tuscaloosa's continued pros perity.
 Twenty-one freight cars jumped the track on the Alabama Great Southern railroad near CoaIing early this morn ing and were smashed to pieces. For tunately no one was hurt. Traffic was delayed for several hours.
 Tuscaloosa as a cattle feeding center has become so well known that St. Louis and Chicago buyers now come here for the purpose of buying cattle. Recently w. F. Fitts of Tuscaloosa sold 69 head of grass fed calves for 71a cents at Tuscaloosa. These animals !, were Herford and Shorthorn grades and weighed from 400 to 600 pounds at to 10 months of age. Several cars of cattle have been shipped from here recently to St. Louis and good prices have been received. W. F. Fitts who is Tuscaloosa's premier feeder, recent ly purchased 300 head of high grade beef steers from Sumter county. MT. Fitts plans to feed these steers until next spring when he will place them on the market. An idea of the magni- tude of his operations will be gained from the fact that he has from $15,000 to $20,000 invested in cattle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-05
A Profitable Reduction

From the New York Post ' The capitalist knew that the new com pany was spending too much money; also he knew that in some way they had got to put stop to 1t. So anxious was he to reduce expenses that he offered his pri- vate secretary s25 month extra if he could find a way to cut down current expenses.
 The young man overhauled his accounts but he failed to find 0 single expense that could be judciously cut down. Just as he was about to give up the promised in- crease in salary it occurred to him that he was already getting $S0 month. Brm- ming over with enthusiasm, he sought the capitalist.
 T have found a way" he said. You can save $10 a month on me. I have taken that amount off my salary
 It took the capitalist just about tenth of second to see that the young man was still $l5 a month ahead. but the bargain stood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-05
HOW TT FEELS TO DIVE

At the first minute one experiences slight pressure on the ears, we are separated from the outer world. and 1t becomes quiet. But there is no real qu1etness. It is only the change that makes 1t seem thus. Then sounds the commando:
 Open the diving tanks.'
 That which we now experienced made such peculiar impression that one can never forget it after one has once been through it. The oxygen tanks open. and with a hissing the compressed air rushes out the air tanks Only our faithful lamps are shining, and, now it is truly quiet. One only hears the trembling rhythm the commando:
 Twenty meters! Both machines half speed forward"
 On the meter I can read the prog resS of the diving. On account of the taking in of water. we have gotten the ship few tons overweight, have made the ship heavier than we should, and our giant fish sinks down into it's element. And in one way we are falling. At the same time we are diving with our electric machines, but the forward driving propeller works and changes the sinking to a gliding. Have we now reached the selected depth? I can immediately read it on the diving meter.
 Outside no light touches us. The periscope is long since pulled down. We have been changed entirely into fish. Now comes the report from all eight rooms. central room engine room, stern room. cargo room etc. Everything is tight. We know we can safely ride in the deep with the Deutschland.
 But not always is it easy to hold such large boat on certain depth. Changes in the waters specific weight on account of different temperatures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-05
CAPT. KOENIG TELLS THRILLING STORY OF
 SUBMARINES TRIP
tContinued From Page one)

ly, reminded me of our meeting at Syd- ney and asked me how I felt to be idle on shore, and if would prefer to go out again on a Hong trip.'
 That was a question for an old cap- tain, who had to leave his ship in a half enemy country and lie like a wreck on the shore while the darned English cruisers were watching in the channel and by the Shetland Isles, and even the American mail was hauled down from neutral ships four miles from New York.
 I shrugged my shoulders and sat quietly.
 Then it came. MT. Lohmann said to me that he was associated with plans to establish line of merchant U-boats to America, and asked me if I would com mand the first one. The first trip was to be to Newport News From my travels on the Norddeutscher Lloyd's Baltimore line I was well acquainted with the dif- ferent depths of the Chesapeake bay, and if I believed that I would be able to command such U-boat to safety over the Atlantic should the idea be estab lished.
 My heart jumped L have never been a friend of long conversation, and said therefore, immediately, "Yes!" For man over 45 there was a chance to par ticipate in something.
 MT. Lohmann," I said, If there will be anything done, you can depend upon me-
 Hardly two months had passed, when telegram caled me to Bremen. There was shown maps, plans and constructor drawings, so that my eyes began to water and when I four months later went to Kiel there was on the dock a peculiar thing of steel, curved and harmless in it's outer appearance, but inside was hid ing all the overwhelming complications which the drawings had contained And l cannot say that the complicated reality was easier to understand than the tre- mendous net of lines which before had excited both the mind and the eye.
 CHANGEABLE AS A WOMAN
 If whoever has seen in an illustrated newspaper q picture of the central or the tower of U-boat, understands well what I mean. In this complication of wheels, screws, pipes, and other things, which go through each other and over each other-this turmoil of apparatuses which all have their functions and which are essential for the entire structure one who is unfamiliar with it gets dizzy; it was at least so with me
 But when this monster of pipes and apparatuses had once glided into the sea. it was lying there just as a ship swimming in its element-as if it had always been there.
 When I stepped on the navigation platform for the first time, I was amazed. Below me was long and narrow ship, nicely outlined. Only at the sides where .he green body showed itself could you understand how enormous it must be
 Now I understood that what before mad seemed to me as the product of an un-