davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
State of Indiana, Wayne County, SIS:
Raymond A. Smith, VS.. United Motor
Car and Tire Co., etal.
Wayne Circuit Court, April Term,
1916. No. 1854. Complaint for breach
of Contract and for Money had and re.
cejved. Demand $4,000.
BE 1T KNOWN, That on the Sth day
of September, 1916, the above named
plaintiff by his attorneys filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Wayne Cir
cult Court his complaint against said
Defendants in the above entitled cause
For Breach of Contract, ETC., together
with the affidavit of competent per-
son, showing that said defendants,
United Motor Car & Tire Co., A. w.
Sieglaff, Charles w. Knebel, John
Knebel, Victor Drummond, Fay Sieg-
laff are not residents Of the State of
Indiana.
Said defendants, United Motor Car
& Tire Co., A. W. Sieg!aff. Charles W.
Knebel, John Knebel, Victor Drum
mond, Fay Sieglaff therefore are here
by notified of the filing and tendency
OF said complaint against them and
that unless they appear and answer or
demur thereto, at the calling OF the
said cause. on the 1st day of Novem-
Der, 1916, a day of the October Term
Of said Court to be begun and held at
the Court House in the City Of Rich
mond on the first Monday of October,
1916, next, said Complaint and the mat
tiers and things therein contained and
alleged, will be taken as true, and the
said cause will be heard and deter
mined in their absence.
WITNESS the Clerk and the seal OF
and said Court at the City Of Richmond
this 8th day Of September, 1916.
MICHAEL w. KELLY, Clerk.
Shiveley & Shiveley, Attorneys for
Plaintiff. Sept-9-16-23
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23
CLASS CANS PEACHES

Peaches are being canned by the
cooking classes at the Garfield junior
high school. The fruit will be served
later in the year when the dining
room Is opened. Restaurant service
Will not be provided, however, until
bae weather comes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23
PUPILS HEAR FRIEND

Rev. William Sayers, a minister in
the Friends church at Muncie, deliv-
cred an address on personality at the
Garfield chapel yesterday morning.
The orchestra played special num-
Der.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

Realizing that bass feel the hot
weather. Hibard Raymond placed a
cake of ice in a rocky cove in Lake
Keuka, N. Y. and soon caught eight
fine fish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

| Bible Study class at 9:15 an; at
10: 80 am the Reverend r. E. Diffen-
dorfer, D. D., will occupy the pulpit;
class meeting at 11:45 am; Epworth
League devotional service at $50 p.
m. lat the evening service, the Rev. ].
D. Pointer. D. D. will deliver an illus
trated sermon.lecture, using the
stereopticon. showing missionary
work in Africa.
Ministerial Alliance.
Ministerial Assoeiation-The regular
session OF the ministerial association
will be held at the Y. NJ. c.. A. at
10 o'clock Monday morning.
Presbyterian.
Second Presbyterian church-No.
10Th street, Elmer E. Davis. Minister.
School for Bible study at 9:15. Morn
ing worship at 1920. Young Peoples
meeting at $50. Preaching service
at 1880. Rev. Frank Cornell, Pastor
of the Friends Church, Winchester,
Indiana, will preach in the morning,
and Rev. Eli Ruse, Of North Carolina,
will preach in the evening.
First Presbyterian church-Joseph
John Rae, pastor; Prof. w. O. Wissler.
S. S. Supt.: Sunday School at 9:15;
Morning service at 1920; Afternoon
service at 4:45; Morning Sermon
Deep Answers to Deep; Afternoon
sermon, What is an Ideal Good For?"
Salvation Army.
The Salvation Army-Sunday-s school
at $3.50 p. m. tomorrow. Evening SER
vices at 1880. Hall at No SIS North
A street in Rhoda Temple. Every
body welcome, Captain Miller and
wife, officers in charge.
Scientist.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
North A, between 14th and 18th Sts
Subject-Reality. Sunday School at
8 a. m. Services at 1890 a. m. We'd
nesday evening testimony meeting at
7:45. Public cordially invited. Read.
ing Room located in south end of
church edifce, open daily except Sun
days and legal holidays from / to
p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

The fishermen Of the gold coast OF
Africa devote each Tuesday to the sea
god. doing no fishing, but utilizing the
time to mend their nets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

Chile will have the largest electrical
power plant in South America, with
capacity of about 40,000-horse power,
to supply mining operations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23
TO CONDUCT SERVICES

Rev. J. S. Hill will conduct services
at the county jail Sunday afternoon
and Rev j. p. Chamness at the Home
for the Friendless
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26
THE HARRISBURG DAILY TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY JULY 90 1915

would most certainly have lost him his
union card had he possessed one He
stuck loyalty by his chief and, though
the long, hard, gruelling hours he put
in each day, and the weight of the re-
sponsibllty he toted on his shoulders,
pulled him down until his friends
thought that he was qualifying for the
Job Of living skeleton freak in side
show or the anable and jolly old un-
dertaker, he stuck by the Sutherland
senatorial ship until it locked in the
haven Of victory. Then, Mr.. suther-
land took one look at his true-and-
tried, thin and tired-out secretary, and
told him to beat it. and beat it quick,
for the cornpOne belt in the interior
Of West Virginia and stay there and
feed up until he again looked like a
human being with health and without
care. From the looks OF Heffner he
made a grand clean up Of the eats in
Upshur and Randolph counties
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26
BEYOND PERONNE
LIES ST. QUENTIN
Where in Previous Wars in
Europe Some Famous Bat
Ties Were Fought.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-"Be-
wound Perrone lies 81, Quentin
will be a popular slogan with the
French soldiers now employed IN
the great effort to roll back the Ger
mans In northern France" says to-
days war geography bulletin of the
National Geographic society in de-
scrlbing the town on the Somme
which at the beginning Of the Euro,
mean war was thriving commercial
center Of $4,000 inhabitants.
"St. Quentin enjoys the advantage
of being situated at the puncture OF
two great canals with the Somme,
one leading to the north and tapping
the Scvhledt, and the other flowing
south to the Disc. Thus this center.
of the cotton and wooden fabric in
dustrv has direct water connections
with Antwerp and Paris.
Christians Put to Death.
known in Roman times as Au-
gusta Veromandurum. st. Quentin
received It's present name in honor
of Galus Quintinus. who was put 70
death here in the third century while
preaching the doctrines of Christian
ity. Four centuries later his tomb be-
came shine and the advent Of
many pilgrims served to magnify
the Importance of the town, while Its
Industrial prosperity was materially
advanced during the middle ages by
the introduction Of cloth manutac-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26

Secretary Hcfner and his wife have
returned from Upshur and adjoining
counties where they spent a pleasant
two weeks with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Hcffner is once again at the
throttle of affairs in Congressman
Sutherland's office. He took on a few
much needed pounds during his So
journ on the farm and returns to the
grind looking like a cornfed that
would last one hundred years. When
MIR. Sutherland was stalking the sena-
torial prize, Hoifner, at the command
of a squad of typIsts, was putting in
so many hours a day hard at It that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26

rout of their 'deliverers.' This was
the same Coligny who fifteen years
lated was one of the first victims of
the Massacre of st. Bartholomew.
His body was thrown from his win
dow and fell in the courtyard at the
feet of the Duke of Guise, one OF
the instigators of the great slaught-
err Of HuguenOts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26
VIRGINIA
TAKES PART IN
CAPITAL NEWS
Events Of Washington, D. c,
Are Reported by TeIegram's
Correspondent There.

WASHINGTON, July 26-Thc affairs
Of Harry NEWMAN, a native son Of
West Virginia are in a badly tangled
way, and il Congressman Littlepage
who is at work on the case, can get
them untangled, Harry Newman will
get out of the guard house at Camp
Radio over in Virginia in the Fort
Myer locality, and likewise out Of the
national guard OF the District. New
ham is seventeen. has been relieved
Of an appendix and refused 10 take the
federal oath. Why he is in the guard
house he doesn't know but he is
there all right. or was when the sol
Tiers were bugled 10 beans this morn
ng. Being under legal age, only a
few weeks away from the operating
able where he was relieved of his
appendix, NEWMAN claims. and his
parents back him up that he isn't fit
physically to 90 a-soldiering down on
The Rio Grande. He has appealed TO
lis congressman to save him, but there
S so much red tape wound around his
Ease, that his prospects Of getting out
Of what he considers a bad mess are
bout an even break,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26

,-..- .-.-,...,
III response W TWO lcl'cls icet ,..
from "GSl ''E'"'" la IielS "llo S''u"
the soou TASTE 10 Ieau 'I!S eolt tspoI'-
ue''t' Cl'le io''V"' Il" ,''"' w.
SuGcihGtiy ana DIS pr'eny as p"SS S.,.,.,
,eu "nat lne "''' circuits VI '"' III
lonm acl Is .,..
me ac' ProNtueS ioI l w, ulg"l .',I
Oh Twelve Itut,", lal'I p""NS anu ~
MUS 'he cSlapilSn,''enl VI any ,l"'.lug'
OF JOINT 'S'oCh laHu nallNS lol ,ly p DI'i =
pose Oh making 'oanS d. " Ie .'.'I,. = I,
rate Vi interest, ,o' ioHs PEI '''' VI
lline, on Iai'u la"uS
A leueral i"rll lo%ll po , ndS 'o'l''
Ple.e Eoh'Loi over lntSG u%.INs'
iW'I'e leueral lahu paliNs arr P.o-
viHeU one III eheu OIL tM ;,i u 5Si5 ~
Nv" ~, Wv. yN,',s,S ~ y, I'M
ihese banks are e'npoW we're, 70 , ie,5u G u,
hrs' mortgages on i i"d ~ o,, ANUS ~
amounts OF FIVo 10 3lV'UUu ~. "p
proved purposes, me , ,oanS are "
ne m"ue through l",ll , 'o"l' "Sso ' Va
''onS anu ase"tS' ~ io,l'l ''"s We ",
maze lot more liau my pcI ecu. ",
me value oil me lahu lhorlsaseG anu ,lI
twenty per cent OF the NaIue vi tno
permanent insured improvements upon
IT, $500.
National farm loan asSoclaI'oIIS-
Local ORGANIZATIONS composed eH-
clusiYeIy OF DorroWerS-are authoII"Cu'
These associations must De stochliolu-
ers in the land banks IN proportion 10
the amount their members WISH 10
borrow Eventually an STOCK IN inc
federal land banks VIII! De owned eN-
clusIyeIy by these asSolcapohs'
A reasonable interest fate Is eSiao-
lished, The act prohihits the iedGra'
land banks from charging more lhah
six per cent on any mortgage or re-
quiring fees not approved oy 'he lar'h
loan board,
The borrowers vii. snare IN inc net
profits OF the bank because they are
stockholders II IS contemplated maj
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26

Mrs. Stella B. Dabney secretary OF
the Prisoners Relief Association, Of
Huntington, w. Va. is in the city in
the interest Of that organization, which
was founded by Earl budding, a West
Virginian who while imprisoned at
the state penitcntiary. found way to
come back This is the second time
that the capital has heard Of this use
full organization, the prime purpose
Of which is to assist the families Of
the men who are in prison, and to
help discharged convicts back to a
life of self-respect and usefulness.
The first time was when Mr.. budding
himself visited here and was intro
duced to President Wilson by Senator
Chiffon. The president was so inter-
csted in the story Of budding and the
fine work for down-and-out humanity
he had undertaken. that he kept him
twenty minutes while he asked ques-
tons and learned all about the plan.
Mrs. Dabncy came to Washington with
the intention of organizing local
branch of the society, whereby its
work may be more thoroughly and
effectively demonstrated
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26

There is to he a Sunday school pic
mic at Berkeley Springs on August 10,
a big knights Of Pythias doings at
Sistcrsville on the seventeenth, and
a Republican rally and county con-
ycntlon AT Spencer on the fifth. Sen
ator-tO-bc Sutherland has urgent in
yitations to attend all three Of them
and, if he can possibly arrange it, VIII.
The invitation to go to Spencer Is
from former Congressman II, c, Wood
yard who wrote that the boys We're
anxious to have Mr.. Sutherland visit
them and would see to It that he gets
n great send off should he turn up in
the Roanc county metropolis on Au-
gust the fifth day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26

Within the next week perhaps res
outlon will be introduced in the House
probably by Congressman Sutherland,
the purpose OF which will be TO vote
years salary. OF $500, to the widow
Of Congressman Hunter Fl. Moss This
will be according to the custom OF the
House, and the arrangements for the
prompt passing Of the resolution
through committee and the House will
have the active backing Of the entire
House delegation from West Virginia.
Such appropriations are invariably
passed unanimously. without even the
formalty Of roll call The dclega-
ton are anxious that this approHria-
ton be made at the present session,
and will see 10 it that it is. No less
popular with the members of the dele
CATION than Judge Moss was his wife,
a woman of infinite tact and charm
whose place in congressional social
circles was a high one. All the fun
eral expenses incurred by the family
will he paid from the Office of the SER
gcant-at-arms OF the House, which is
alos the custom in such cases.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26
Our Re Organization
Sale a Winner

BROWNS STORE CROWDED
TO UTMOST CAPACITY.
WON'T YOU PLEASE HAVE
ME WAITED on?
MY! ISN'T THIS CHEAP!
HOW CAN THEY DO 1T?
YOU CAN'T BEAT BROWNS!
HERE, LISTEN, GIVE ME- 10
YARDS!
WONDERFUL VALUES; I'll
TAKE 6 PAIRS!
DID YOU SAY ONLY OSE TO
EACH?
OH! MY; WANTED ONE FOR
SISTER!
PAID TWICE THAT MUCH
LAST WEEK!
Such were the remarks over
heard in our store yesterday.
Well, the public has good cause
for being so enthusiastically
aroused; wonderful bargains in
deed during this sale. Come to-
morrow, for the closed-out lots
will be substituted by values
which will by far outclass their
predecessors.
BE SURE TO ATTEND
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26

In the spirited contest for and
against the removal Of the Princeton
oostotEice to a new location, the NOV
,rs won. 1t was so announced officially
lat the postoffice department today,
The new location for the office will be
IN building. corner Of Mercer and
Third streets, which is the property
pf the Princeton Banking Company
IThe department announces that it has
accepted the offer Of that company 10
rent the property for five years at the
7autal rate of 1880 a year, the owners
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26

George Binnix, of Fairmont, an old
vet of the sixties, is in a fair way
TO get a pension Of $36 a month. Con-
gresham Neely put bill through the
lower branch for BinniX, which was
today favorably voted on by the Sen
ate nension committee. That insurcs
its passage 1t remains then only to
he signed by the president to become
a law. 1t was announced at Major
Neelv's office today that he holds the
honor Of getting more special pension
bills through the House at this session
than any other member. He has forty
three special pension bills to his cred
il, which is twice as many as the con-
gresham who stands second on the
list. All Of which Nicely and his office
force are noticeably pleased over as an
unusual record for a member who is
himself a member Of neither pension
committee of the lower branch of the
Congress.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26

News of the death Of Miss Jean
Tracewell at Evansville, Ind, has been
received here by many friends with
sadness. She was n daughter Of Rob
crt j. Tracewcll, who was comptroller
Of the currency during the Mckinley,
Taft and Roosevelt administrations,
and consequently had wide circle of
acquaintance in the capital She was
thirty years Of age, and has many
relatives in Wood county, where her
father was born. The Tracewel fam
lily is a pioneer family of Wood county
and prominent for many years in the
business and political affairs Of that
community. Charles +, Tracewcll, a
brother of the deceased woman, is the
only member Of the family who still
makes Washington his home.
1t has been discovered that the use
Of federal funds with which to build
roads is nothing new, 1t was general
ly believed that the bill recently
passed and now a law, was the first
step in that direction Such is not the
case. The plan was advocated carly
in the history Of this country by Alex
ander Hamilton A little later AlbcrI
Gallatin succeeded in securing the
passage by Congress Of an act setting
aside One-twentieth Of the proceeds
from the sale Of public lands in Ohio
for building a highway from tidewater
TO the Ohio river. In 1906 President
Jefferson appointed three commission
ers to locate this route, and the result
was the building of the National pike,
many miles Of which traverses the
northern section of West Virginia, and
is now undergoing rebuilding by the
communities through which It passes
in the state of Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and West Virginia. It Is
estimated by the experts in the road
department here that within two years
the entire mileage Of the historic road
way will have been rebuilt.
The national road was tho main
thoroughfare for the heavy travel be-
tween the seaboard and the Ohio val
ley, and lack Of maintenance resulted
in the road becoming very poor. In
1891 Pennsylvania asked Congress to
turn over to its care the portion OF the
road within Its boundaries, and the
other states followed with a similar
request Unfortunately state control
did not result in any marked improve
ment The counties which had charge
of the portions With ntheir boundaries
did not pay much attention to highway
improvements and it was not until the
comparatively recent organization Of
state highway departments that the
old national road was given any real
care.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26

II Joseph Kassam Hillow, Of Mt
Lebanon, Syria, will call around at
the American consulate in CONSTANT
nope in day or two, he will receive
good news 1t will be in the form OF
a bag of good American gold eagles
for which draft was deposited with
the government here to back up. Tho
draft came to Congressman Suther-
land from Charles Amlen, OF Wheeling,
the little father Of the Syrians Of West
Virginia and the money is from reIa-
tiyes for the relief Of HiIlow The
transaction was put through at the
state department by the congressman
nt-large.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26
to furnish light, heat and a complete
postal equipment.

Andrew j. Nassamer, whose home is
in Fayettc county, is the second West
Virginian who has let his congress-
man know that he is ambitious to be-
come government aviator. The hrst
one was a young Clarksburger who
wrote to Congressman Sutherland to
find out what to do to connect with
the new aerial service OF the army
Nassamer laid his ambition to fly be-
fore Congressman Littlepage, and in
structions have been sent him. 1t is
not necessary to have had any eXpcr-
fence in a flying machine to get into
the aviation section Of the signal
CORDS, nor is any civil service neces-
sary. The government will teach the
flyers how to usO their wings, but there
are few things which the applicant
should know before he applies for ad-
mission to this service, which are
necessary. He has got to know little
something about the following teleg-
raphy, with number Of words a min
ute: radio tclcgraphy, photography,
topography, including map reading. He
must have some knowledge and pro-
ncicncy in some field sports, his ply
steal condition must be good, and there
must be no fault in his vision or hear
ing. 1t is not necessary for the apDlI-
cant to be expert in the several
sciences mentioned, but he should
have fair smattering Of knowledge
concerning them. Proficiency in them
will be expected of him after he gets
into the service 1t is worth knowing,
too, that Uncle Sam is in the open
market for men for this service, and
is very anxious TO get them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26

II IS somewhat trite to point to the
fact that the movies" have become a
large. fixed and influential business
in West Virginia, as they have in
every state, territory and outlying
possession OF Uncle Sam The atten-
ton OF the West Virginia members Of
Congress was rather bluntly directed
to that fact when the proposal OF a
national censorship was pending last
winter in the committee on education
Of the House, and again when the reve-
nue. measure was up in that branch,
which bill Dlasters. so the movie man
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-26

John Peters. Of Ronceverte, is a
visitor in the city Mr. Peters is a
and successful timber deal
err in the Greenbrier valley region.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12
STREET CAR HIT AUTO.
But Rev. James Ramage and Daughter
Were Not Hurt.

Rev. James Ramage, while backing out
OF his garage on upper Washington street
this noon in his Ford machine, was
struck by the IL: l5street car coming dowr
Washington street. His daughter. Miss
Elsie Ramage, was in the car with him
and sat on the side that was struck
Neither of them was hurt. The Ford
however. did not fare so fortunately, and
the hood, radiator and mud guard on the
side that was hit were badly smashed.
The street car was uninjured, except for
bent fender.
When the electric car hit the automo-
bile, il was travelling at good speed, and
before it could be stopped dragged the
light machine some 20 feet. People who
saw the accident say that the escape Of
the occupants of the automobile was
miraculous.
Motorman Lothrop says that he was
along the street and saw the
backing out OF the yard, and
be both rang his bell and yelled to the
driver, He said the automobile stopped
and he supposed the driver was waiting
for him TO pass before backing complete
" into the street, as auto drivers are
to. Instead Of that, the auto
started again and after getting into the
highway swung around so that the two
vehicles met, head on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12
READY TO ATTACK
GERMAN FLANKS
Anrlo-Freneh Armies Are in Position to
Do Damage-British Forces Now
Occupy More Advantageous
Positions

London. July l2-Although the ex
tent of ground gained by the British Of
fensive is not great, there is general sat
isfaction in England at the success at
tanned by the army of General Haig dur
ing the II days fighting, and the belief
exists that the advantageous position
now occupied will make possible greater
achievements.
In the operations south of the river
the French are in a position somewhat
similar to the British and likewise can
attack the German flank. For the mo-
ment. however, the two armies are en-
gagged in preparing new positions.
Meanwhile the Germans, renewing at
tacks on Verdun, captured the Damloup
battery, which they held for time
early in June.
In the east, the Russians are engaged
in heavy battles in the extreme north
western corner of Bukowina, where they
are inflicting further defeats ON the army
of General Palanger, now cut off from
General Won Bothmer's forces to the
north, and also along the Stokhod river,
where the Austrians and Germans are
putting up a formida BILE resistance.