davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
SOLEMN HIGH MASS
J. AT ST. PATRICK
Mgr. Russell. Be CelebrSnt a
Service Tomorrow
p Morning. g.,

Monsignor 'RuAASil will celebrate sol
emn niasslat st Patrick's Church, to-
morrow at II o'clock, with two priests
OF Holy. Cross College. Catholic ,UpNeF-
sity, serving as deacon and sub-deacon
The sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. NJ. P. ]. EEan. Two choirs will
render the music. and at the close the
congregation VIII take part in the sing
Ing Of Holy God, We Praise Thy
Name ~. r..~ e s..- :,
.VesDers will be chanted in the after
nnOn, and at 7:SO p. m. there will be
the usual, devotions in honor OF the
GOOD Shepherd. Monslgnor RUSSELL will
officiate at the latter service And preach
the sermon. which will be followed by
the Benedietion OF the Blessed Sacra-
During the week evening prayers will
be sung every; afternoon, At & O'Clock
by the Sanctuary choir. Exposition OF
the Blessed Sacrament brings this serv-
Ice to q close -, .7-,. -
Friday evening the devotIons will be-
gin at $3.50 O'Clock. and take the form
OF the Holy Hour"
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
PASTOR TO PREACH ON
"CAIN, THE ATHEIST"
Rev. John .MacMurray Will Give
Third of Series Tomorrow
.".--- ".-' Morning. -.....-.


At the Union. H.. e. Church, Twentieth
street, near Pennsylvania. avenue north
west; tomorrow at II o'clock, the pastor,
the Rev. John MacMurray. will give the
third sermon in ,the Sunday morning
series on. THE Front Page People of
the Pentateuch,", and 1t, will be concern
ing Cain. ,the, Atheist"
Other sermons WIN be on Abel. the
Immortal" ''Enoch. the Pedestrian"
':Noah. Gods Master Mechanic" =. '.Abra-
ham. the Itinerant." Jacob, the Mer-
Chant Prince" -"Josepb,- the Statesman
and, Socialist" Moses, the Editor and
The Epworth League WIN meet at I
O'Clock, and at SO clock the pastor 4
sermon, in the SATAN series will. have
as, the subject Satan as a Friend"
Other sermons In the series will be
satan as a Counselor" Satan as an
Enemy" and The End OF satans
PoWer.'' 80
The Women's Guild of the church is
planning a supper 10 be given on the
evening Of February Is and 16 The
Sunday school will hold, a home and
school social February 8. when parents
OF the Sunday school children and mem
bers OF the homo Adepa rtment will spend
social evening together.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
ALL SOULS. TOHIBVE
PREACHING MISSION
Meetings Part Of NatiOnaI-Wide
Campaign Of Protestant
Episcopal Church. s@. III.

Beginning with the services tomorrow
ana continuing daily until January 70
a preaching mission win be held al
All Souls MemOrial Church. the Rev
Or: J. MaeBride sterrett, rector. This
VIII Pc a. part OF the natiOn-wide
preaching mission OF the Protestant
Eplscopat Church. and the Rev. III. II.
~; Hterrett, rector OF st. rPauIs Church.
on columbus. Ohio. will be the mission
Services will be. held tomorrow atit
q. m. when holy communion. will be
eaamlnstered, with .children.s service At
s:tO O'Clock. At II o'clock the morning
prayer Will be held with the sermon,
An Universal Need At s o'clock the
eVeoing service and sermon. The MAS
Ter Answer will be held.
During the week services will be held
az " q. m. and 3. p. m.s the evenipg
sermons being as folloWs: Monday,
Whht IL our LifeY Tuesday, Chris
uan piEcipTeship''; WedneSday, "A
Great Decision = Thursday. 'Tha Way
OF the BIBLE; Friday. The Wa,y of the
Church,y with q service at 4 p. m, fof
children with 4 Bible story and ipstruc-
ton saturday. Social Service" On
Sunday O. ohildr6n;b service Wills'be held
at S:S a. IN. and at II o'clock there Will
pc molly communion and sermon! THE
Kingdom OF Cod with evening service
ana sermon, His BenedictiOn." Gt 4
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Father Williams Will
Preach at St. AnthOny's

At. 81. Anthony'si Church tomorrow
the Rev. Thomas d. Williams will cele-
brate the mass at o'clock The chill.
dren's mass at o'clock will be cele-
brated by Father Eek, and at II o'clock
he will celebrate the parochia1 high
mass. Father williams will deliver the
sermon at the II o'clock mass. SAT
urday mornings at 3 and $50 o'clock in
struction glasses are held for the chill
dren of the: parish who are not at
tendantS at the parochial school, which
IL under direction of the .Benedictlne
sisters. 80 49,. 80 =
Vesjers and benediction of.the Blessed
Sacrament will be held tomorrow even
ing at 7:30 O'Clock 80 :
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Deaths

Sarah c. Staples. IS years. SsI Fourth street
william oetuel. IS. years, 1915 Sixth, street
Leone D. Jackson,, A years, 1922 Kenyon
street northwest. -
Andrew b. Mitchell. 20 years, Washington
J Home for .IncprablOs. =
Ezra PerkinsOn, "a years. tuberculosis Hos
spitRl. .'
Hugh CosErOve. IS years, United States SOL
diers' Home Hospital.
Addis L. sheppersOn,, 50 years, 6o9 Randolph
Alice. a, Payne. 7s ,yearS. 90 I street south
Joseph D. Mlans,7 years, 1855 Meridian
place northwest.
Lillian Hayes. ii years, ELK street north
william Douglas, 10 years. Garfield Hospital.
Sarah a. Berry IS yearu. SsS Missouri ave-
james E. jenkins, 1 year. EIvans road south
Irene baldwin. "a years Emergency Hospital.
Martha Norris, 80 years, Freedmen's Hos
EttS DIEEs. % years, Ereedmsn's Hospital,
BENJAMIN smmons' 80 years Washington
JGmss r HGwkini, ~ years, 71s1s Fsys court
DsSIsi crGmp. y ~ years. washington Asylum
George waters. IS years. Emergency Hospital.
Liza Martin, 90 years. Georgetown Hospital.
David Spraqey. 81 years, IsO6 Twentieth
street northwest. '... .Ss
Lewis Cooper e YEAR,, Casualty Hospital
Annie N, Newman. 70 years. 1923 streeet
Carrie SAUNDERS, Is years, sherlrr road. Dean
wsit;t L Ashton. !. months, lu y street
Zelda q Jones. months sos Twelfth street
Robert W., Pearson. DAYS, sIbley Hospital.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

bushes out from his well-shaned head
and fails over ihls shoulders, the veteran
emphasizes his wordst by alternately
twisting the remnants or gray goatee
or the ends of his gray mustache.
He wrote his first sonRrwhile soldier.
wounded in the hospital at City Point.
Va. As a solder in the Forty eighth
Pennsylvania Volunteers. a regiment of
miners, he had helped. dig the famous
Petersburg mine. and had charged after
the mine had been exploded,
He wrote verse afterward from lime
to time wbileea teamster in, the army
after the war: while a courier for, the
officers in the early Indian campaigns:
to amuse the officers and men while as
chief scout he was guiding them into
the Indian country His books have
been published In America and In Eng
land. .'''' e. re- 49, ~.
Captain Jack Is travelling throughout
the country preaching the doctrine of
preparedness. When the film story OF
HUDSON Maxim's book, ''Defenseless
Ameri "a. was prepared by Mr.. black
ton, Mr.. Maxim introduced Captain
Jack In the film,
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

What might be called an author
toned" answer to the sono it's obvious
ly answers was intoned rather than sung
for the first time in Washington before
an audience by its author, Capt. Jack
Crawford the Poet Scout" in the
Strand Theater. following ]. Stuart
BIackton's photoplay, The Battle Cry
OF Peace" .r..
He told his audience that he had wrip
ten the song ass reply to what he
termed the "blasphemy" Of the song
1t answers 80 completely. And he had
written into the chorus the. real reason
he had gone into the civil war in 1868, as
soon as he was old enough to pass the
surgeon. He told the surgeons he was
going on nineteen without. telling
them that he had three years and a half
to go on" before he reached that age.
The song. he said. was written of an
event that happened just two years
after he had landed in this country,
seven years. after his father had land
ed here. from the north of ireland,
where he was born. He said that his
father had fallen in battle at his side
they had served in the same regiment.
The episode of the song was a clear
character sketch of Capt. Jack Craw-
ford. Tall. with long gray hair that
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Vita. Records
RinhE.

JoSeph A. and Mary, V. Synaesriee, boy.
Carl d. and Margaret p. Sheppard. boy.
August and Annie N. Schlegel, girl
Henry p. and Nettie NJ. QUILL boy.
AloyguB NJ. and F1orPnce r. Powers, hoy.
Edgar l. and Bertha 4. Pearson. 10y.
Harry W. and julia. n. PruemerS, girl.
Lawrence II. and IBabph Miller, boy.
FrancescoiJ. and Henrietta Martin, girl.
Harry and Ida Nicholson, boy.
Patrick IL. and Ada II. LouGhran, toy.
Howard f. and Margaret Hayes, girl.
Grover Z. and Eleanor ". haTris girl.
Joseph J. and Gladys l.. kronlk, girl.
Charles N. and Rosa NJ. Graas. girl.
Richard and Papette GranEow. boy.
Joseph 4. and Bertha Ferguson, boy.
John b. and Anna Facchina, girl.
Joseph p. and MArGaret NJ. Carlsy. Stri.
Bennie and ,Bannie ,BIalek, girl.
Rubert c. II. and Mozelia Bohnke. boy.
James T. and Ethel T. Allen, girl.
Irving W. and Mary p. johnson, girl.
IameH and. Rebecca Harris, girl.
Charles and LubeEta Galley, boy.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Musical Program for -
First Congregations

For the services at tho First conEre-
gational Church tomorrow, the orEanlst
and choir director, DR.. william stang
grams: -. /,
Morning service. organ prelude, AdaEiO
CantabIle. Sonata Pathetiuue, Pee.
thoyen; anthem. The Lord is My
Light. Parker anthem, 20, Gladsome
Light" Sullivan offertory,. bass 500
organ pOstlude. grand chorus in u
major, Guilmant. Evening service, or
gan prelude, Second Adantino, LenIare ;
anthem. Fear Not Ye. %. Israel"
Spicker; ofIertoFy. quartet, THE TWI-
light Shadows FALL" Wood.
Following the evening service there
will be a short organ recital with the
following program: Toccata, in Z, Bart
lett In Paradisum" and Flat LUX,
Dubois; Bridal song, wedding SYM
phony, -Goldmark; Fantasia on 4 Welsh
March, Best.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Officers Elected by =,
+ Congregational Church

The First Congregational Church and
Tuesday evening in the Sunday school
room OF the church. and elected, tho
following Officers: For the church.
clerk, W.: l. Whiting; treasurer, Miss
and r. w. Garden standing COMMITTEES,
w. L. Marsh and Miss NJ. Z. Pettls.
For the society. president, c. &C. ABB
bott; treasurer; Miss Marian Smith ;
clerk. w J., Whiting trustees, Dapiel
back; aGditorsy w. E!% Chamberlain
and r. s: Gekr.. ,3---- Z. = - "a d
Reports were read hy..the clerk and
treasurer OF, the two bodies and by
secretaries. OF the various societies.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Journeys With Master" at
lexington Presbyterian

At the EckinEton Presbyterian Church
tomorrow the pastor, the Rev. Henry
f. BrundaEe. will begin q. series~Of, sum
day night sermons op Journeys With
the Master" which. will be Illustrated
with stereopticon views, followed by
a twenty minute talk by the pastor.
The topics for the next three sermons
are: January q, cAfateriai that Makes
Master Men, January 80, Life,s
Greatest PToblem" February, 20
Things That Satisfy. -. o.
The past year was one OF. encourage
meRt for the congregation Of this
church, beginning as II .4did with. the
clearance Of the. church debt, followed
a week later by the addition OF "a ne"
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Celebrates so Years in
Bed With Reception

F7rv years in bed is the record of
Miss Mollie Fancher, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Fancher will celebrate the event
with a reception TO which President
Wilson received an invitation yesterday.
The invitations are beautifully en-
bossed and read: "Mollie Fancher an
nOunces her golden jubilee testimonial
on Thursday, February g. 1916, to s,
s to r."
President Wilson directed that a let
ter be sent to Miss. Fancher thanking
Her for the invitation, regreting his in-
Ahility TO attend.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
ANNEX is PURCHASED
Sold by Investor Whose Name
Is Withheld-Price Put
at 100000.

The Occidental Hotel Annex, 1913
Pennsylvania avenue, was sold this
Week, through tic offices of the Randall
IL. HagneT Company. local inVester,
property from pT. Henry llazen, at a
tiRure said to have been $4,000
The annex is comparatively new, hav-
ing been completed about year ago.
"Gu3" RucholtZ. proprietor. of the Oc-
cidental, has a long term lease on the
building. A, chitcCturally the Annex re-
sembles the adjoining hotel Limestone
fronts characterize both.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Mrs. Mary c. Stevens to
Conduct Bible Glass

An interesting Bible class is being
held; Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
the parlors OF the Y: W. C: A.
The teacher, Mrs. Mary Channel
Stevens. takes up the international lesA
sons one week in advance for the bene-
fit of Sunday school teachers.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Normal School to Open
For Sunday Teachers

A daily school Of methods for Sum
day school teachers will open In the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church on
January 81 and continuing until Feb
ruRry ( between 3 or 4 and 8 D.. m, with
an intermission for. an hour for the
evening meal.
Robert M, Hopkins. Bible school sec
retary Of the American Christian Mis-
sioEary Society, believes that all Sunday
school teachers should be as well trained
~ day school teachers. 80
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Marriage Licenses.

Kenneth Z. -sohtaE and Pauline G. MsOm.
Joseph N. Farrell and Grace n. Ferris.
Joseph 8. NSwyahr and Virginia 8. Weaver.
Garland II. Ellington and Marjorie 3. bran
nan. both Of Richmond. Va
william c. Chase, Baltimore; and Helena
Ennis ... .-t .-..
William s. Branchams and Selma Edna Frey.
William II. Motley and Alice Shelton.
William H. Turner and Anna c.. Grain, both
Henry ). Hafdy, IT,. and Bessie Tanner. both
Sof Baltimore. -.. '.".'
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Strand Audience Hears Captain
Crawford Answer Popular
Ditty.
EXPLAINS ITS INSPIRATION
Old Soldier Adds Voice to Plea
Of "The Battle Cry Of
Peace" PhotopIay.

my mother raised her boy to be q
soldier!
My mother raised a patriotic boy!
My mother placed a musket on his
shoulder.
The enemies OF freedom to destroy!
My mother raised her boy to be a
soldier!
My mother raised her boy TO be q
man! I -"
And his daddy fought beside
Ny dear mothers boy and died.
My mother raised Real American!'
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Rescue Mission

RESCUE MISSION.
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.
622 La. Ave. N. w.
Services: Week Days, IL Noon
and 7:45 p. m.
Sundays-9:30 a. m. and 8 and
1880 p. m.
Sunday evening, Jan. %, James
L. Wilmeth, speaker. Everybody
welcome.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
GOSPEL MISSION.

GOSPEL MISSION.
aI-2is JOHN MARSHALL PLACE
H. w. KLINE. Superintendent.
Services Every Might In the Year
AT 1850 O'CLOCK
. Sunday Services p M and D. m
Bible school Sunday 2 D. m.
Bread line daily. q. m
Stirring testimonies. Good sinking and
short addresses at all services. Everybody
WelcOme.
The Mission needs $500 for Re-
lief Work in the homes of the
poor during January and February.
Send checks to H. G. GORDON,
Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Spiritualism
Peoples Church

THE PEOPLES CHURCH,
PYTHIAN TEMPLE, 1O12 9Th st ProEreS-
sive Study Class at 10I5. subject, Social
ism in the Light OF History Mr.. g. F.
lindaG will speak at HIS on Science and
the War" A cordial invitation iS extended
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

~
$50 a. m.--sunday school.
100 p. M -EpwoEth League service.
800 .. m.-"FATHER FORGIVE"
All slttinGs Free. YOU WILL BE well
COME. Revival services every night except
saturday D. m.
Episcopal
ST. THOMAS CHURCH
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
ia. M. Rev. c. Ernest Smith. ID. D.. d.
THE COST OF BEING A
CHRISTIAN"
p. m.-Bible instruction.
lic faith Of the Episcopal Church Ths
ALL WELCOME ALWAYs
Christian
VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.
Vermont Avenue North of N street,
Rev. EARLE WHITLEY. LI... D., Pastor.
christlan Endeavor. .. n Evening serv-
ice. i:So.
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN
REv Eth dHS ANp ? ? M1TIsES sTEEETs spEar6s n 81
s1ndsy School. $40 :: N N. =
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
18th and o sts. N. w.
Rev. WIN. NJ. MeMaster, d. D.. Pastor.
THE CHOIR:
Mrs. Florence Noack Howard, Soprano.
Mrs. Arthur whaIey. Contralto.
Mr.. Alvin Lake. Bass.
Mr.. VIM. II. wincncole, Tenor.
Mrs. Edmund Barry. orEanist.
WEEKLY PRAISE SERVICE. So. m.
BIBLE SCHOOL $50 a. M, Sunday.
Elgin Smith. superintendent.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,
9TH AND VA. AVE. s. f.
REV HOWARD /. STEWART Minister.
at IL. -FOUR MEN IN A BOAT and 7:l5.
HELL IN THE LIGHT OF COMMON
sENsE.' Baptism. Midweek service Thurs
day evening" T;l5. Free pews. Come-A hearty
welcome to.all.
WEST WASHINGTON
BAPTIST CHURCH,
Slot AND N BTS. ~. W.
REV. ,. d. GAW. d. D.. Faster.
IL a. m, The Christian Attitude Toward
Poverty" 7:45 p. M. "A Fad and Its Fall
lieies:" seats free.
GRACE BAPTISTsssIh. AN and D s. ,IS,.., =;
1.-THE Secret or Prosperity
7:l5-'MaklnE Light Of the GOSPEL"
.BETHENY s5qRE .H5 sTI Is EsEANP 4. RtSSE AyE : s
STEVENSON. Minister. Divine worship with
PGsaenlnE RsSna by by the pastor. Il S a. m, -, 'oUR
JEWS" Bible school, $3.50 a m. Z. E, 6:I5
p m. ALL WELCOME.
L. HeE SVEN tells: .'one man who always
did just what he wanted TO do p. m.
Centennial Bapt. Ch.. Tth q Eye Il. f.
EIETH near 7th s. W. Pastor John E.
FlI II Brigga will preach II and 7:G5
Subjects, Character" "Burdsns." s. s.
$50. B. Y. p. o., s:45. Community meetings.
Reformed
GRACE-gsTEEz gEzsH AMP !, o S srs; s9,,X y. v: ".
IL a. m. vengeance Is Mine" p. m,
The Work Of the Soul" 5. s. $3.50 a. N.
Unitarian
ALL SOULS CHURCH,
COR. IlTH AND 1. SITS.
VI YssEs u. B. PIERCE. D, D.. Minister.
S:lS q. M, Sunday School. Class for the
Comparative Study Of Religion, and Emerson
IL a. m, Morning Service; sermon by tn
minister. .-
There 10 also kindergarten during the hOuY
Of morning worship. -
D. M. Liberal Religious Union. Address
by Mr.. LAifur Maguusson, Democracy and
o. m, evening service sermon by Dr.
Pierce ''The Power of nitarianism. Solos
bs, Mr.. Hemdou Tudor Morsell.
UniVerSaliSt
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER.
49,. 18th AMP Z Ii, SIS y. W.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Reformed

cpACE nth AND o SITS. n. ".
SNfAS HENRY H. RANcK, PGStOE.
IL a. m, vengeance Is Mine" p. m,
THE Work OF the Soul 8. s.. $3.50 a. N.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Undenominational

ASSEMBLY HALL. corner 18th at. and Ia.
ave. s. e. Gospel address, T:45 D. M, by
Evangelist c. r. Jenkins. OF CharIOttesrIlle
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
CHURCH NOTICES
MethOdiSt Episcopal
Metropolitan

COR, JOHN MARSHALL. PLACE a @ ST
N, w, JAMES sHERA MONTGOMERY
minister. Sunday school at o:so with NJ y
Hfnney Engie A. sup't.: Public Worship AZ Il
o'clock with sermon by the minister on III,
subject, THE CHHISTIAN WHO FAfI,ED :
Epworth League devotional service Cd Gas
AZ o'clock DIR. MONTGOMERY WILL, IJF.
LIVER A SERMON ON JUSTICE no THE
JEW Free seats TO the people
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

At the Second Baptist Church
Fourth street and Virginia avenue
o'clock. the Rev. Howard I. Stewart
will give the fourth sermon in the
series After You Are Dead" the spe-
clai theme being Hell in the Light
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
Present Special Offer
Is to Be Really Largest
In the Big 10000 Club

The 10000 Club Is an opportunity
for you. The Telegram Is Offering YOU
ell the money which II would spend for
years to como on upbuiIdlng its clr-
culatlon. All you need to do TO secure
your share. IL to accomplish a small
easy task In your spare time. You
cannot lose. there Is big cash award
or prize waiting for you no matter
how little you can accomplish. The
10000 Club can open the way TO per-
manent happiness and prosperity for
you and yours
Let the manager Of the 10000 Club
tell you how to start winning cam
patgn. BE will be glad 10 help you.
He will be interested In your succeas,
Club Members Busy.
While none can truthhlly be said
70 have more than q good start IN tho
race. the vote score Of some OF thu
present members Of the club are begin
ming to assume interesting proportions.
Several big jumps are noticeable in
tonight's list. or course you cannot
be sure from the published list. as to
lust who Is ahead for each candidate
Il allowed to create reserve vote Il
desired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
Ten Days Yet Remain and Now
Is the Time to Get Busy
with Your Big Work.

The triple vote offer will expire Just
ten days from today and you will have
lost an opportunity 70 gather lots OF
extra votes. sun. ton days is q lot OF
time and you can got busy and get
some good business yet This Is not
the last special OftOF that will DO put
on. but 1t will DO positively the largest.
You can get more votes under this
offer than any to come and IL you are
wise, you will do your big work now.
To you, who have not sent in that
nomination, why hesitate?
Do Not Hesitate.
II Fulton had hesitated there would
be no great ocean greyhounds.
II Edison had hesltated there would
lie no electric lights.
II John D. had hesitated there might
be no king OF finance, and no Standard
oil
These men acted when they saw an
opportunity. They became successful
men who will be long remembered,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
In Vicinity Of Fort Vaux with
French Occupying Outskirts
Of the Fort.
FORT LOSS is ADMITTED
Garrison AbandonS Fort after
It is Reduced to a Heap
of Ruins.

PARIS. June S--HcHvv lighting con-
''B In the vicinity OF Fort Vaux. Thu
war office report of today says French
troops still occupy tho outskirts Of the
Tort 40 we'll as the trenches 10 tho
right and loft Of tho works
The loss OF the fort ITSELF OF which,
an lniimRuOn was given In last nights
report. Ia conceded Tho announce.
mont says the fort was abandoned BY
tho garrison after It had boon reduced
to heap OF ruins by an inOessani
horlbardrcnt OF RevOn days, German
ntincka on the adjacent positions hays
been unsucccsEful. West Of the Mouse
intermittent CNnnonading was carried
On laHt night.
The full committee on r0SOlutlonS OF
the Republican national convention did
not resume Ito work until II O'CLOCK
when II Immediately entered upon the
consideration Of tho subcommittee
draft Of n platform.
Much interest ccnters about thu
declarations dealing with affairs II
Mexico. owing largely to tho fact thai
the members of the aub-CommIttoo do
vclopcd differences on this question.
Tho provision adopted by the sub.
committee In addition to Its censurc OF
tho Democratic administration Of AZ.
fnir8 In Mexico calls for the protcc.
ton NJ American lives and property,
not on tho Mexican border alone, hut
throughout Mexico.
Tho platform especially calls fol
legislation for the protection against
child labor and Just ns specifically dc.
claros for general worlmons cOmpen-
sntion Legislation.
Senator llnrnh introduced the fol-
lowing plank in favor Of woman suf-
fraEc
THE Republican party reafTlrn.lng
It's faith In government Of tho people
by the people and for tho people fav-
ors the extension Of Ruffragr to wonon
MS a measure of Justice to One-half the
adult people Of this country"
The plank was discussed for nearly
nm hour and a half and tho plank
adopted &c to 81.
After deciding on the suffrage plank
tho committee took up the discussion
OF prohibition. After o brief discussion
the committee by an informal vote de-
cided against tho inclusion OF pro-
hibition plank In the platform.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
HIGH OFFICIALS
OF Phillips Sheet and Tin Plate
Company Inspect the To-
cal Plant.

High oflclRls OF the Phillips Sheet
and TInplnte Company inspected the
compRny's local plant this morning
and left here on their special car this
afternoon for WOirton and Stcubcn.
Vile to inspect plantR Of the company
In those p;RCee. There were about
eighteen members OF the party.
which arrived hero on u special cur
about | o'clock "wednesday night.
Among those in the party were r..
7. Weir. president. y. NJ Weir. vice
president; John c. Willinmn assist-
ant to the president; and fifteen d.
rcctorS Of the company from New
York and PlttsburE.