davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-11
ninner party for Artists.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray cuppet enter
tained at a six O'Clock dinner in the
empire room at the Waldo Saturday
evening in honor of Mr.. Charles b.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-11
Parsens-Souaers
Parsens-Souders
White Sale ReintocementsC Coming Faster Raster
A Nep Department
A Bargain Center

We are featuring new department which will be locat
ed in our basement.
Merchandise will be ass embed from every department
throughout the store Odd lots and broken lines or accumu
ations that we going to offer at ndcousy low prices
rather than sell them to job lot buyers who in the end reap
the profit from the customer
Such articles as ladies' SUITS coats and rain coats at
$780, Former prices considered Winter underwear for
children two piece garments values 25c and 35c eac at oc
Dressing saques &c., chdrens hats Oc values up to $lOo
Below you will find detail Of special sale Of ladies' tine
shoes to be offered in this parment Friday January 14h
at eight o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-11
Parse rs Souders
to keep it bright and nelU
With All Its Loneliness and Daintiness
Beautiful Lace Undermusins at Savings
lYomen,s Nigkt Special SOC; Sir Styles. ..r
standard

.,,u
standard
Women's Cotton Crepe COINS; SOC
Womeu's GoVns; Special CSC
lYomen,s Night at SOC; Fifteen Styles
lVonen's N;qht Go,cns, Special CSC; TWeve Styles. %
VVomen's Nioht Go,ons, Finer 20 Per Cent OF. az
slSo; three styles were 30
now$
Moments "Dove' Night Goon Special CSC; Ten Styles
Moments Peticoats Special SOC; -Four Styles
eofgo quality of lgloth emboide Uniheu.
Women's Peticoats at CSC Special Three Styles
lVonens White Peticoats Styles; 20 Per Cent ~
to
Vomers Corset Covers Special at 25c ,,mr,ng u., ss to
of
Womeus Corset Coves Special SOC, 89c and CSC
Womens Corset Cover Special &c., Eighteen Dozen - , v,re
W5eus Envelope Chen,ise Special Soc To Styles n Nnsook
Madeo fine
wihe mb
Vomens Combinations, Special CSC; THO Styles
Womems DraaDes 49c SOC and CSC; TWehe Styles
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-11
The Time to Buy
White Skirts to Wear
Next Summer

Of course, we do not expect wom-
en- to buy their novelty skirts at this
time; but there are multitudes Of sta
pie fabrics, practically identical with
those that would be bought next sum
mer, even though you waited and paid
more, that can be bought now at
full third less than their regular
prices.
Fresh new Piques, needle cord,
poplins, whipcord. There are eleven
different styles, in all sizes, plenty OF
them to select from.
Prices $500, $3.50, $500.
The sun., 1916-01-30
FOREIGN TRADE men
FEAR ECONOMIC WAR
We Must Build Ships. Loan to
Our Alien Customers and
Adjust Tariff.
TRUST LAWS A HANDICAP

NEW ORLEANS. Jan Reconsideration
Of foreign trade problems by the 500
delegates representing many lines OF In
dustry and business was ended to-day
as the third national trade convention
closed its three days session.
Big business. smaller business and the
United States Government were shown
to he in absolute accord as to keener
competition In world markets after the
war They are agreed that a truly ma
tional foreign trade policy must he de-
veioped. Difference of opinion relates
onl, to method.
Although no resolutions were adopted
analysis of the discussion shows "A posi-
tive conclusion that there must be a
bigger merchant marine development OF
positive sentiment by both advocates
OF Government ownership and private
ownership Of vessels and the creation
o: "A Government board OF men familiar
with foreign trade to recommend meas
ures necessary to establish American
shipping on better basis.
/, was deemed essential 10 maintain
communication. under the flag, with dis
,ant possessions, to aid national defence
aud protect American commerce III time
| of war whether the United states Is
lhelligeren or neutral.
Increased recognition was deemed
The sun., 1916-01-30
LADY ABERDEEN TO SPEAK,
viii Talk to Girl Athletes Of tAc
PubIic schools.

Moving pictures will enliven the TENN
annual meeting of the girls branch OF
the Public schools Athletic League, to
be held at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
James Speyer. 1858 Fifth avenue, to-
morrow at 3 o'clock. Some of the pic
lures will show children dancing at fetes
in phpnix Park, Dublin. and Lady Alb
erdeen will speak on the work which she
has organized among the school children
OF Ireland. along the lines Of the athletic
league work in New York. Other PICTURES
will show the park fetes in this city
and gymnastics and dancing in schools
after hours.
The officers Of the girls branch are
Miss Martha Lincoln Draper, president
Mrs. John Garrett Tnderhill, treasurer ;
Mrs. Richard Aldrich. Mrs, cleveland
"A. Dodge, Mrs. :. Il. Guggenheim Mrs,
James Speyer and Mrs. Egerton l.. VIM
throp. Jr.. vice-presidents Miss Mar
garet Stimson. secretary, and Miss ELS
abeth Burchenal, executive secretary,
Miss Catherine Leverich is chairman of
the committee in charge OF the meeting.
The sun., 1916-01-30
GIVES AGENCY WAR ORDERS.
Canadian Foundry COmpany's
President EHplains Change.

Senator Nathaniel F.. Curry. president
OF the Canadian Car and Foundry Com
pany. Ltd. and the Canadian Car and
Foundry Company. incorporated under
the laws Of this State az an agency
for the parent concern, has explained
the details OF the plan TO turn over
to the agency the Russian Government
war orders OF the parent company. The
agency In now handling the orders. Mr.
Curry said yesterday
The orders received by the Canadian
Car and Foundry Company. Ltd. from
the Russian Government have all been
turned over to the agency. In all ss2,-
$4,000 Is involved in this work. The
greater part of 1t is being done In
the United States. with only small pro-
portion being manufactured in Canada
THE financing has been taken care
OF by the Imperial Russian Supply Com
mission. and the agency ie doing this
work In trust for the parent concvgn.
The operations OF the parent company
are large and its orders are good No
trouble Of any kind is anticipated by
the officers OF the companies now that
the matter has been finally disposed Of"
The sun., 1916-01-30
PRIVATE CHECKS SENT
TO PAY BILTMORE BILL
Deputy Comptroller Lee Cues
Over Vouchers in PrOsccu-
tors Office.

Deputy Comptroller Warren I. lee
spent several hours in the District At
torneys office yesterday going over tho
vouchers Of the Thompson investigating
committees Bltmore Hotel bill. which IL
being inquired into by the Grand Jury
Assistant District Attorneys Dooling
and Black we're present when Mr. Lee
and a clerk from his office went over the
vouchers. MIR. Lee would make no COM
ment, but he took copious notes of what
he found.
The Grand Jury will resume its inquiry
tomorrow and II is predicted that an
Indictment will be handed up to Judge
Mulqueen in General Sessions The
vouchers in the case. having been the
subject Of Grand Jury scrutiny, were
not made public.
II was said yesterday that several in
dvidual checks have been sent TO the
Bltmorc by members of the committee
who realize they ran up excessive bills
at the hotol In the name OF the conmit-
tee.
Senator Thompson announced yester-
day that Banbrldgc Colby had agreed
10 become counsel FOR the legislative
committee ami would enter upon his now
duties tomorrow when the committee
resumes its inquiry. The Senator seemed
very much pleased that he had brought
to his service the man who has recently
been telling the Boarl of Estimate many
things about the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company IN connection with the
efforts OF the Fifth Avenue Coach Com
pany 10 keep the New York Motor Bus
Company from getting a franchise to
operate buses through the city streets
The sun., 1916-01-30
$25o,0Oo,OoO CAMBRIA
COMBINE is ASSURED
Drcxel Replogle Syndicate
Will Have Control Of Big
Independent.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Although ON
cal confirmation In lacking. II was
learned to-day that the plan to consol
date the Cambria and Lackawanna Steel
companies. the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube and possibly some smaller com
panies has been almost perfected and
announcement of the deal may come any
day.
Of $500. 900. 900 to $3.50. 900, 900 and all
owners of stock in the three companies
which are to form the nucleus OF the new
concern will be given an opportunity to
join the company.
Important conferences we're held all
last week IN this city and New York
The DreXel-Replogle syndicate, which
purchased the remaining holdings of
Cambria Steel stock of the Pennsylvania
Company, amounting to about $4,000
shares also obtained options on certain
blocks Of Cambria Steel and Youngstown
Sheet and Tube shares. These options
expire at the close Of business Monday.
There was conference to-day be-
tween William II. Donner. president of
tLc Cambria Steel Company, and Ar
thur l.. Newbold of the banking firm Of
Drexel a 60.
The plan to consolidate the three in
dependent steel companies into strong
combine has been agreed upon owing
largely to the fact that T.. T. Stotesbury
has taken "A hand In the transaction.
The sun., 1916-01-30
MAGISTRATE CORRIGANS
WIFE ENDS LIFE AT SEA
Returning. After Serving as
War Nurse. She Leaps Into
Ocean From Liner.
GRIEVED OVER DEAD son

Worn out and almost nervou. wreck
after nineteen months of nursing Of the
wounded In the American hosrl,aI al
Paris and respondent because of her
own i'll health and The loss OF her son
four years ago. Mrs. Margaret stone
Corrigan. wife OF Police Magistrate Jo-
seph T.. Corrigan. committed suicide in
midocean on January 20 by leaping from
the deck OF the French liner Rochambeau
on which she was returning to her home
in this city.
No word of her death was sent to her
husband or 10 her parents, Mr. and Mrs
+. j. stone of $40 West l56th street Her
husband was detained AT meeting OF
the Bar Association when the Rocham-
beau docked yesterday morning but her
parents were at the pier. expecting to
meet her. When she did not appear they
became alarmed and Mr.. stone finally
approached ship news reporter and
asked for tidings. saying Ne feared
his daughter was TOO III to ieavc her
stateroom. The news of her death was
greater shock because they were
wholly unpr,parcd FOR T.. rufser Diviea
explained tha; the company did not per-
NIT the Use OF ;hc wireless in wnr time.
MIs 'OrrlglN NclC0sd France on a
voyage for her health Oh the day before
war began. She Immediately volunteered
to serve at the American hospital In
Neuilly. Paris, for she was an efficient
nurse. She remained there until few
weeks ago. when she was compelled to
give up the work on account Of her
health. She wrote 10 her mother that
she was III and despondent and that she
intended to return home FOR "A rest.
The voyage home was Il stormy one
For several days all OF the passengers
! kept to- their hcrths On the evening ui
| January 23 Mrs. Corrigan asked her
stcwardess. Mrs. Fancon, IL there were
| any passengers on deck. She was told
! that all who were up were In the dining
saloon. An hour later the stewardcss
! going to her cabin. found that she was
not there. Mrs. Corrigan had left a note
| with some money enclosed. addressed tc
/ Mrs. Fancon. In the note she asked that
/ the money I've distributed among tn.
ships employees who had served her anC
that Mr. and Mrs. stone be notified I'll
anything happened"
| Mrs. Corrigan was born In Dohh'
Ferry thirty years ago. In her early
The sun., 1916-01-30
ARRESTED AS BURGLAR
ON HIS OWN ALARM
Cloak and Suit Maker Watch
ing for Thieves Stirs Neigh
boris Suspicious.

When Lieut.. Colyer answered viror-
desk in the West Thrtieth street sta
tion at o'clok last night the pent up
excitement at the other end of the line
nearly shattered his eardrum
Hello. Hello This is Abe Ettensen
manufacturer OF cloaks and suits. Hurry
up. send lot Of police to my loft
the twelfth noor--29 West Thirtieth
street This morning | was robbed II
$4,000 worth Of cloaks and suits Ru,
] couldn't get the skylirht fixed In time.
so | am here waitiu. with my bed and
meals for two days Now they are here
again--burglars-o outside the door, Soon
they will be- inside. Quick. please, with
the police depart"
In jiffy Capt William Bailey piled
into the patrol wagon with all the re-
serves available and clang- g-ranged to-
ward the loft building at No 90
MeanN hile-
Jacob Klotz. another loft occupant at
90 West Thirtieth street, who lives at
3S Mount Morris avenue. had his sus-
picions aroused by the light In Etten-
sens loft on the twelfth floor He found
Traffic Policeman Leddy at Fifth ave-
nue. and Twenty ninth street about St5
o'clock and to him voiced his suspicious.
Leddy and his partner, Policeman Mil
ler, tiptoed to the door outside Etten-
sens cloak and suit loft and ratified the
door. They kept on rattlng until Abe
Ettensen dropped the telephone receiver
and fled In fright to the elevator.
Just as he reached the ground floor
Capt Bailey and his reserves reached
"Nah him." ordered Bailey That's
our burglar" And Abe Ettensen was
nabbcd, collared. pnched. Sc. all at
once and on all sides. His protests were
futile. He stamped his rage, swore, cried
vengeance and generally misbehaved un-
I'll Jacob Klotz came downstairs and
identified him AS the cloak and suit man
of the twelfth floor. Then apologies
passed all around and Abe returned to
his watchful waiting and his bed and
meals for two days.
The sun., 1916-01-30
necessary OF the TACT that national pros-

necessary Of the fact that national pros
perlty depends upon participation of a
steadily Increasing number OF smaller
manufacturers in foreign trade gaining
wider markets as a protection against
periods OF domestic depression and as
suring greater stabilization of labor en-
ployment.
Many delegates said that because OF
obscure anti-trust laws American ex-
porters must singly meet combinations
encouraged by foreign Governments to
resist American competition and hepress
prices of American exports.
Chairman Joseph r.. Davies of the
Federal Trade Commission said to the
convention that doubt as to the legality
of cooperative effort In export trade is
undoubtedly on. OF the factors which
hinder development Of foreign trade at
this time. In the absence of injury to
any American interest "A greater degree
of cooperation In export trade than is
allowed in domestic trade may he bcne-
hcial to the country. II this il not now
permitted by law new legislation to that
end properly safeguarding the public in
terest should he enacted
Discussion OF the tariff while avoid
ing controversial domestic issues. re-
vealed apprehension that the allies OF
the war may become economic allies in
peace 10y means Of preferential tariff
agreements, and the belief that the
United States. with "a single level tariff,
barren OF trading margin. should meet
this post-belum danger by a more
feasible tariff
Tina, American capital must he in-
vested In foreign markets IN such man
ner as 70 assist their DEVELOPMENT and
stimulate an enlarged dcnand for
American products was almos' uuani-
mously agreed upon.
Enthusiastic applause was given the
declaration Of James \. Farrell. presi-
dent OF the United states Steel Corpora
ton and chairman of the Foreign Trade
Council. and rercival Farduhar. uresi-
dent OF the Brazil Railways Company
that the new doctrine of Pan American.
ism. "onc for all and all for one.
would not becom" real If Europe sna L%
the sole reliance Of the sister republics
In their need for capital.
The sun., 1916-01-30
BUYS 5000 FREIGHT CARS.
Baltimore and Ohio Orders $4,000
900 Worth Of Equipment.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 29.-To best handle
the enormous traffic which Is now being
moved over its lines the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad has placed an order for
approximately 100000 worth of addl-
tional equipment for early delivery
The contract calls for the purchase OF
5000 steel hopper cars. OF this number
an order for 1000 cars will 20 to the
Cambria Steel Company and 1000 to
the American Car and Foundry Com
pany.
The now order will bring the total
number of carr purchased during the
last few months w to approximately
10000 cars.
The sun., 1916-01-30
SEARCH FOR ACID BOTTLE.
Police Follow Clues In Death Of
Baby Clemens,

The police and Assistant District At.
torney seymour Mork yesterday con-
tinued their Investigation into the death
OF Julius Clemens. the baby who died
from carbolic acid poisoning Thursday.
thorough search of the vicinity OF
the crime for an empty bottle was made.
Mrs. Clemens. the mother. is sJll In "A
highly nervous state at the home of her
mother-in-law. 429 East l61st street. II
was learned yesterday that the mother
OF the infant gave information to the
nulice TWO years ago concerning two
alleged burglars. who threatened venge-
ance. The police are Investigating. al
though the connection is regarded as
doubtful
The sun., 1916-01-30

The Democratic Organization Of Kings
county. II was announced yesterday. will
present former chief Judge Edgar NJ
Cullen Of the Court Of Appeals as it's
candidate for place on IN" list Of four
delegates at large to the national con-
vention. II Judge cullen Is eliminated
at the conference as one Of the 'big
four" no other name will he offered by
the i'rpoklyn leaders.
The sun., 1916-01-30
SERUM SAVES SNAKE VICTIM.
br"ns Zoo Keeper IL Recovering
From Rattler's Bite.

John Tooney. keeper OF the Bronx
100 who was bitten by a rattlesnake
on Thursday, was much improved last
..sh AT the German Hospital, and the
poys'clans in attendance look for his
recovery.
since the Injection into his body OF
= serum derived by DR.. vitol Brazil
rom South American rattlesnakes
'oohleys condition has gradually i'm
proved since Friday. He In now con-
scious AT all times and Is resting COM
aorab'y Toomey, II Is said. was tho
"rs' person In the United States. to get
an Injection Of the new serum.
The sun., 1916-01-30
Copyright Underwood n Underwood.
Mrs. Joseph E. Corrigan.

married life she and her husband were
leading figures in a circle of artists and
dramatists that centred in their West
Tenth street studio. In recent years tho
home of the Mag .stra;e and his wife has
been at - Irving place.
Magistrate COryigau when told OF his
wifc's death would not at first believe.
81 cannot believe 1t is true" he said.
ut does not seem possible. 7 am still
hoping that some terrible mistake has
been made
The sun., 1916-01-31
ST. GEORGES SCORE
SURPRISING VICTORY
Beat Brooklyn F. c. by Single
Goal and Enter Second
Round Of Cup Tie.
OTHER SOCCER RESULTS

Good soccer on the part OF the play
Of this city yielded victory ever the
crack team Of the Brooklyn Football
Club by a score OF 1 goal to 0 in the
first round Of the annual cup tie compe-
tition contested at Harlem Field in a
drizzling rain yesterday afternoon. The
result was a great surprise to soccer
followers. The Brooldyns. first to win
the National Challenge, trophy OF the
United States Football Association. were
fairly outplayed and the ST. Georges
in consequence enter the second round,
in which 1t has been drawn TO meet the
Visitation F. c., another Brooklyn ag-
gregation.
Twenty minutes from the start the
ball was kicked up to Spcer. the Brook
lyns tall left back. who backheeled to
the right. where Crone got hold OF the
ball. went by Qunlan like a shot and
found the Brooklyns' goal. 1t was a
fine low shot that landed in the corner
OF the net. The Brooklyns made a
determined rally and Knowles worked
the ball down to King. who made try
for goal but shot over.
In the second half McNeill Of the St
Georges gave the Brooklyns a penalty.
but Quinlan. TO whom the ball was In
trusted, shot wide OF the mark. II was
a narrow escape for 81. Georges and
practically settled the game. The vim
ners made another bid to score when
Mcneil took the ball down TO Calder
bank, who passed to outside right. from
whom il returned TO Calderhank The
latter found the Brooklyn net, but was
declared offside. Mcneil, Patterson.
Burns and Garland were the star players
on the winning side The lineup.
The sun., 1916-01-31
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

rlrst Racc--SellinE; four-yesr-olds and
up. one mic-Capt Drusc, li0 tPauleyl,
o. to /. i to uud to /, first: Lone star.
Ili ttichcrl, : 10 !, 3 to ! and to 3,
second. Mandsdcr". 10 ,Ormesl, 10 TO |.
to aud ia !. third. Time, l;t-.
Nirgio Dot, klcpper Irish KID. Noladsy II,
'I.ko. Endurance, WaAomall and Barnard
alec ran,
second Race selling. three y ear -olds
n,c gIrlones-Rspids, 1903 Henry, to I,
oven aud to .. iirst, s,tvinc, ll3 LPaulcy),
" 10 :, even aui to ), second: Neldt, es
Timc, l:l5 30 Violet staranise. c. NJ,
johnson and Circulate also ran,
Third Rdcc-Sclliug; three year-olds and
up. s4N furlones--l'inulgiu. lo7 (Gravcsl
. fp %. ,ycn aud to :, nrst: sallLs o. Day,
II" iM,Intyrc'. to !. even and to :.
10 aud to /, third Time. l:lj. Meal
Ticko'. Caunpa, WILLS ana COOS also ran
FOurth Race Handicap, three year o lds
Uud Up, roV"u furlongs-1.oftus. II.
tOimcsI, to - TO aud TO L, frst
Wlhito. 1886 ,' Hunt, : to ., to and
/" :, %, ond' King BOY. ss p Graves
TO /. O." sul 10 10, third. Time l:27
Carrir pruc ana bonanza also ran.
llfth Race S"''iug, four year -olds and
up. rN" uuI - httf furlonGS-rseoit. l0l
&c limrt, :" =, to " aud to :, first
l.irkr"tu, %? tllouvyl, 10 !, even and
20 :, r"rouu. charity NHrd "s (MorysJ.
Z" !, . to and even. third rimc, J. :o7 .
S''lli Grainc aud Mack - Eubau!Ss alsc
ran.
'Si>tn Race Scluug, rlrrc- -ycar-olds anc
mp, SIS turlougt tonnauGh'. llb tPalnsl
10 !. . tu aud 10 =, nrrt. Little Abe
10" ,BuVkcr', - to |, L to / and : to /
second, Safranu', 1io nPauleNp. to l.
u \. Jouct Od Coin hachap anC
Little lad. q 80 ran
The sun., 1916-01-31
ST. NICKS INCREASE
THEIR LEAD In RACE
Victory Over Boston A. A..
Puts Them Well Ahcad-TO
Play Crescents Thursday.


The St N!cks now seem well on the
way to the winning Of another Amateur
Hockey League championship They
defeated the Harvard club Saturday
night with Carnochan. their star goal
keeper. out of the lineup. and they have
only one more same TO play in the hrst
round of the annual series.
This will be played Thursday night
uhe, the champions will meet the tres-
cents in the St Nicholas Rink. The
St Nicks have beaten every team in
the league. with the exception Of the
Brooklyn club men. and II they win
Thursday nights game most hockey
followers will be willing to- conccde
them another championship. The Cres-
cents always have put ny 81 hard game
against the ST. Nicks. and they promise
to give the champions "A great battle.
The Crescents have been playing good
hockey all season, despite several de-
feats. and IN their last game with the
Hockey club they did well. The last
game OF the first round Will be played
In Boston Saturday night. when the Bos-
ton A. A. will met the Hockey club.
The Hockey Club defeated the Boston
A. \ last season. and this helped the
St S!cks materially in winning the
championship for 1915
The st. Nicks have a big lead in the
league race. but now II they lose to
the Cresceats and the Boston A. \. de-
feats the Hockey club the race will
be tie at the end of the first round.
The sun., 1916-01-31
College Basketball Standing.

Capt, McNichol Of Pennsylvania and
Kinney OF Yale are tied for first place
in the individual scoring as result of
last weeks only contest In the Inter-
collegiate Basketball League--the Yale
team won by one point. Kinney leaped
from NTH place to first In Il week. A
fortnight ago he was 40 far down the
list az not to be considered In the elect.
Now he leads the league in foul snoot-
ing with thirty-One points to his credit.
With Yale and Pennsylvania tied for
first place in the team standing and
their leading scorers tied for first place
In the Individual standing II would seem
that MoNiGhol and Kinney are going
to figure nightly In determining tho
championship. Kinney has family pres