davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22

screen for protection, and the ordeal
included having her hair cut.
The only thing she was permitted 70
keep. she says. is a gold f1ligree sea-
husbands family. and dates back to the
time of Henry of Valois. one OF her
husbands ancestors having been one
of the Polish mobiles who Went 10
France to bring Henry Of Nalois 20 20
Poland The certificate of the Red
Cross refers to Marquise de Gozda"a
as senior sister of the Red Cross. ana
entities her to take charge OF hos
pital. 1t has the signature OF her hus
band, Stanislas de TurczynoWlcz' anu
that of Prince Lubornirskl.
Horses CHARTERED in Palace.
The palace of Marauise de Gozdawa
was used to quarter horses, and she
kept in the library FIVE chickens she
was able to procure for food for her
children when they were convalescing.
The most valued treasure she salo,
was not worth the effort of trying
to keep, and l would not have stopped
to pick up a valued or priceless treas
ure."
Marquis de Turczynowicz is in kiev
with the Russian troops. and it was
not until a few days ago that Marqulse
de Gozdawa, in New York. received
letter from him which had been deldH =
ed and opened by the censors. Vt was
the first word that had come to her for
many months.
Asked of her impressions of Wash
ington. it being the first time the Mar
quse de Gozdawa has ever visited the
National Capital. she said: ut seems
so quiet and peaceful to me after the
constant roar of conflict and explosion
of shells. The sweet. pure air of heaV-
EN- is benediction after the sickening
and loathsome odor of the dead, dying
and wounded, which made it impossi-
BILE during the heat of summer to keep
windows OPEN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22
Message to Mrs. Mohr.

Brown told me to tell Mrs. Mohr
not to say anything about the motor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-22

Something is wrong.
That something is usually consti-
patton.
Constipation is one of the greatest
dangers of childhood-not only in
childhood but because it is an in
sidious habit that grows and be-
comes chronic as the years 60 on.
Do not use cathartics and strong purges
for children. except on Doctors orders.
They weaken the natural process of evaeu-
alton and are dangerously habit-forming.
The American Jewish world., 1916-12-01
December l, 1916.

Captain Moch founded, a year or
two before the war, the Society of
Franco-Allemand Entente, to which
the present writer was glad to be-
long Unfortunately, the waves of
hate set in motion by the reactionary
"Alldeutschthum Verband" swept
across the Vosges, and the fine inter
national friendships which it was
the duty of this society to promote
were smothered in the hellish melt
ing pot of war
In the United States the writer
has many Jewish friends who have
done their part to keep this Nation
in the path of honor, which is the
path of peace. He can not now ven
ture to write a sketch of each of
them, and must content himself with
a simple reference to the brilliant
and eloquent rabbi of the Free syna
gogue in New York, Stephen Samuel
Wise, and to two eminent scholars,
DR.. Morris Jastrow, of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, and Horace
Meyer Kallen, of the University of
Wisconsin, two examples among
many Of the fine constructive schol
arship of high-minded Jews of Amer
ica.-American Jewish Chronicle.
The American Jewish world., 1916-12-01
Rosh Hashana in Japan.

The presence of large number of
Russian Jews in Yokohama and Tokyo
during the High Holydays this year
suggested to the local community of
Yokohama the holding of a special
festival and, thanks to the interest and
help of Mr. Maurice Russell, president
of the Jewish Benevolent Society, and
of local Russian merchant, M. Sam
sonowitz, special services were held
there, which were we'll attended. A
copy of the Torah was procured from
Nagasaki. This is the first time for
many years, if not in the history of
the port that the Jewish New Year
has been celebrated in Yokohama.
To circumvent the grasping non
Jewish food spectators in Jerusalem,
who numerically raised the prices of
necessities, Jewish cooperative as
sociation has been formed, with a capt.
tai of $4,000 francs, which acts as the
agency of the people, irrespective of
race or creed SO far the enterprise
has proven quite successful.
The American Jewish world., 1916-12-01
1874

when the undeceived multitudes, re-
covering from their war-obsession,
should find themselves impecunious
and hopelessly in debt, their resourc-
es dissipated in the service of the ex-
ploitcrs of Africa and Asia. If the
governments "persist in squandering
the resources Of the people in order
to prepare for war which has be-
come already impossible without
suicide, they will be only preparing
the triumph of socialistic revolu-
ton. Even without war, military
preparation may lead to greater dis
asters than those which marked the
short-lived triumph of the Paris
Commune Side by side with the
growth of military burdens rise
waves of popular discomfort threat
ening social revolution. Such are
the consequences of the so-called
armed peace of Europe-slow de-
struction in consequence of eXpend1-
ture on armament for war, swift de-
struction in the event of war, in
either event convulsions of the So
cial order. What wearisome and un-
grateful labor will be needed to re-
pair the losses, to cure the wounds
which war of single year will
cause! How many hourishing coun-
tries will be turned into wilderness
and rich cities into ruins How
many tears will be shed and how
many will be left in beggary! How
long will it be before the voices of
our best men after such terrible
example will preach to humanity a
higher principle than Might makes
right? ?"
Jean de Bloch finds the war sys-
tenn a product of social privilege.
"The propertied classes see safety i'll
large armies" To any abatement of
this condition the aristocratic caste
in any nation is vehemently opposed
Throughout Europe the military is
the right arm of aristrocracy (and Of
plutocracy as welD, while the left
arm is found in the State church.
The words of prophecy Of Jean de
Bloch were spoken at the end of the
nineteenth century. The twentieth
has thus far been mainly engaged in
the hideous process of proving their
truthfulness.
The teachings of Jean de Bloch
have found many disciples in the ma
tions Of Europe. Two of these, Jews
personally known to me, stand high
among the prophets of our genera
ton, and of these | may say special
word drawn from my own acquaint-
The American Jewish world., 1916-12-01
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLA

time GS9D the Pan-Germanic
League was formed, also in Berlin
The purposes of the two societies
were exactly opposite, and Fried
continued his work for peace in the
face of growing difficulties. He re-
moved to the freer atmosphere of
Vienna, where later he established
the leading German peace journal
under the name of "Friedenswarte"
peace Outlook).
He kept up an active propaganda
in Austria and Germany, and in 1911
he received the Nobel prize This
enabled him to work to better ad-
vantage, as he had hitherto depend
ed on his own scant earnings in the
efforts of peace. Madame the Bar
oness Bertha Won Suttner was his
staunch friend and supporter.
When the Great War broke out
Fried left Austria because the intol-
Grant populace resented his presence
in Vienna. The mob always hates
the man who will not hate. "Fried-
enswarte" was suppressed for time
But in Switzerland the journal has
been revived, in better form than
before, and it's editor has continued
his efforts for peace and his opposi
ton to the war system by which
Europe has been so long divided into
hostile camps. Among the most i'm
portant of Fried's many pamphlets
and books, we may mention "Elsass-
Lothringen und der Krieg," "Weder
Sedan noch Jena" "Pan-America,"
ode Europaische Wiederherstel-
lung" Several of these, the last
named especially, "The Restoration
of Europe" have been translated
and reprinted in America.
Castor Moch of Paris, born about
1865, is of Alsatian stock, presumab
1y a son or nephew of the we'll
known Colonel Jules Moch, of Sarre-
louis. He was educated for the army
and became a captain of artillery.
Withdrawing from the army, he de-
voted himself to problems of lnterna-
tional conciliation. Allying himself
with Albert of Monaco, he founded
for that prince the international Ii
brary of Peace, afterwards trans
ferred to No. 4 rue du Greffelhe, in
Paris. DR.. Fried used to speak Of
Moch and himself as two fingers Of
the same hand.
Captain Moch has been especially
active in the promotion of peace con-
crosses and in the gathering of Ii
brary of Internationalism. He has
published a very valuable record of
cases settled bv arbitration (Arbi-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01
GIDE0NS
Constitute the Christian CON-
merciaI Association OF
North America.

II has been conclusively shown
that those travelling men whose
minds and habits are clean sell more
goods and at less percentage of cost
and are always at their highest ell
fciency.
In the last Ave years the Gideons
have doubtless dono more than any
other one organization outside OF
the church, to strengthen the morals
OF the travelling man, Untold num-
bers Of discouraged sorely tempted
commercial travellers have been saved
from falling, from sorrow and death
by the Gideon hotel Bibles. OF which
S25, 600 have been placed in more
than 1000 of the leading hotels OF
America. All should cooperate In
the extension OF this work which
makes better, cleaner and moro sue
cessrul commercial travellers and
brings hope and Joy to all who come
In touch With It,
On Sunday. July 2, Mt 1880 p. NJ,
the Clarksburg Gldeons will hold a
meeting at the First Presbyterian
church. After this service the 900
Bibles which are on exhibition In
a window OF the Parsons Souders de-
partment store, will be placed by the
Gideons in the hotels Of the city. All
are invited to his service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01
For AuId Lang Syne

(Bv Mrs. Thomas Conlcy.O
Loving eyes with tears are blind
Breaking hearts are left behind,
With sorrows coin the wives and
mother pay;
For now the colors call
They have shouldered muskets, all
And to the tune Of Aud Lang
Syne" have marched away,
Listen to the tramp of feet,
Bugle's call a. drums loud beat,
How they cla,ng to them and said
to them goodbye"
For each wife and mother knew
That their soldier boys in blue
For Aud Lang Syne' will fight
until they die.
When the storms Of war blow DER
Str artillery's clash and roar,
Old GloB still triumphant holds
its own.
We are hoping day by day
That each one who marched away
To the tune of Aud Lang Syne'
comes marching home
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01
NOTICE.

All persons having clalms against, or ac-
counts payable to the estate of the late
George W. Swiger, of Brown, are hereby
requested to present the same to either Of
the undersigned administrators at one for
settlement.
IRA l.. SwIGER. CIarksburg, W. Va.
ANDREW MOORE, ShinnSton, W. Va.
NOTICE.
To Isaac l.. DAWSON, GEORGE DAVIDSON, NJ.
X. DAVIDSON, Charles u. DavissOn, Almlra
Ritter, Fannie DennISOn, Allenn Bates,
Ray HutsOn, Amanda Il. Martin, John n.
DaviSson, Isaac i, DAVIDSON, Marcellus
V. DAWSON, Elias u. DAVIDSON, Colonel
r. DAWSON, Martha O. Williams, John
W. Gain, Martha Hannah, Ruhnmn Pull
lem, William +. Payne, Ethel Ruble, Ira
Payne, otto Payne Robert Payne, Rob
ert S. DAWSON, Julia A. Ford. Sayllla
Gnins, Eva f. Hurst, Matte Morrison,
Matilda Howell, John b. Ash, Edward
Ash Damon Ash, Rachael VI. Johnson,
Virginia Outright, Julia Il. Morris, Ida
Swiger, Eda Bates, Ham Marsh Alice II,
Ball, Asa Payne, Al DavissOn, and Lon
NJ. DAWSON, adults, and Herbert Hut
son, Virginia Hutson, Opal HutsOn, Gay
VRngilder, Elsie DAVIDSON Lizzie NJ
StrOther John Calvin, Mike Calvin, Rosa
Payne, Lulu Bates, and Rosa Carson, in
fants under the :ge Of twenty one yenrs,
and /. Wade Coiiman, guardian ad Item
This is notice to you and each Of you
that the undersigned who were appointed
as commissioners by n decree OF the Cir
cult Court Of Harrison County, West Viz
ginin, made and entered on the third day
OF May, 1916, in the chancery cause OF
Isaac l.. DAVIDSON and others against Her
bert Hutson and others in said circuit
court pending, to make partition Of the
lands OF which Martin A. Smith, deceased,
died seized, situate on Rock Camp Creek,
in Sardis District, In said Harrison Coun-
ty. among those entitled thereto. will go
upon said lands on Thursday, the third
day Of August, 1916, to make partition
thereof and to do all things in the prem
ises as directed by said decree. II partl
ton cannot be made we shall so report.
At which time and place you may be to
do what may be necessary or proper for
you to do in the matter,
Respectfully yours,
LEVI s. SMITH,
NJ. A. DENNISON,
j. t. HOOPER,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01
maryland GUARD
Passes through the City Satur-
day Morning EnrOute to
Ell PaSO, Tex.

Six long, heavy special trains car
rying the Maryland National Guard
passed through the city Saturday
morning enroute to III Paso Tex
for patrol duty on tho border or for
service in Mexico.
The first troop train left the mob
illzation camp at Mt. Laurel at
/ o'clock Friday afternoon and
passed through the city between 5
and o'clock Saturday morning. The
other Ave trains passed before the
noon hour, each train running about
an hour behind the other.
More than $500 troops were on
the trains and all completely equip
ped for service. They are expected
to reach their destination sometime
Monday night or Tuesday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01

tain above the sea level, AS no such
hilltops or mountains have the same
height, the numbers are never the
same, at least in the same range of
mountains, and they differ so as to in
dictate the heights of different sections
Of the side Of the mountain. While
these numbers are Of the utmost i'm
portance In military operations, mas
much as they indicate heights and dis
tances in particular to artillery off,
GERS, they have been long determined
by other than the geographical branch
of the general STATS Of armies. They
are found In every detailed map of a
given territory and therefore come
under the head of information access
able to automobilists, physicians, min
ers, engineers and mountain climbers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01
BEGTEN is SELECTED
TO SUCCEED STUART

in West Virginia, route Of six miles
shorter than the old line between the
points Of connection and providing
low-grade throughout, was built
under the direction of Mr.. Stuart. He
also built a double track tunnel at
the two SUBMITS of the company's
main line over the Allegheny noun
tains, at Sand Patch, Pa, and King
wood, W. Va. Other important work
carried on under his supervision in
Guided the enlargement of yard IA
cilities.
1t is Mr.. Stuarts intention to pro-
mote several patents which he holds
for conveying machinery Of various
kinds, some Of which will be install
ed on the new export coal pier being
erected by the Baltimore and Ohio at
Curtis Ray, in the Baltimore harbor,
at a cost Of s1,500,00O.
K. N. Begien, the new chief en-
gineer of the Baltimore and Ohio sys-
TEN, was born in Boston, Mass,
March IS, 1875. After receiving a
public and high school education in
MedFord, Mass, and completing the
engineering course at Harvard Uni
versity, a member of the class Of
1897, Mr.. Beglen went to Central
America and served for more than
three years as a member Of the
Nicaraguan canal commission. Leav-
ing Nicaragua, he went to South
America where he spent year as a
railway engineer in Ecuador, re-
turning to the United States to enter
the engineering department Of the
District Of Columbia.
Mr.. Begien entered Baltimore and
Ohio service on August 1, 1902, as
assistant engineer at Somerset, Pa,
and in June, 1908, became division
engineer at Philadelphia. He was pro-
NOTED to the position of assistant to
the chief engineer Of the Baltimore
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01
lMELLING BURNS
On the S. S. FariS Farm and
Work of FirebugS is
Suspected.

A two-story frame dwelling on $. S.
Faris's farm near Bridgeport was
burned to the ground Friday night ut
a loss OF about $4,000 1t was unoc-
cupied and UNFINISHED
Mr.. Farls, who owned the house,
suspects that the fire was Of Incen-
diary origin as there was nothing In
or around 1t that could start "A FIRE.
He consulted with the sheriff's office
about putting Sheriff Ross +. stouts
'bloodhounds on the trail, but county
officers were OF the. opinion that the
smoke and heat from the fire had OBJ
liberated the trail.
Mr.. Farls's loss was complete as
there was no insurance on the build
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01
CHAPMAN BUCHAHON
OF MorgantOwn Goes to Camp
Hatfield to Join His
Regiment. F..

The Rev. ]. NJ. Buchnnon, of Nor
gantown, chaplain of the First regi.
ment of the West Virginia National
Guard, was a visitor In the city few
hours Saturday morning while en-
route to Camp Kanawha at Kanawha
City where the First regiment is en-
camped.
The Rev Mr.. Buchanan is one Of
the best known Presbyterian minis
tiers In the state, having filled the pull
pit in the Morgantown church for
thirty-two years. AT present he is a
member of the Presbyterian foreign
mission board.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01
As Chief Engineer Of the BaIti-
more and Ohio Railroad
System.


BALTIMORE, July Francis
Lee Stuart, chief engineer of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad SYSTEM
has rendered his resignation to Presl-
dent Daniel Willard, effective July
10, in order to engage in the private
practice of his profession in New
York and incident to this change it
is announced that that r. n. Begien,
general superintendent of the Balti-
more and Ohio southwestern, at Gin
cinnati, is promoted to chief en-
gineer.
Mr.. Stuart's retirement from active
railroad service will be Of general
interest to members of the engineer
ing profession throughout the coun-
try identified with transportation
development by reason of his con-
nection with many important pro-
jects having to do with the extension
of railroad facilities of recent years
to meet the requirements of increas-
ing business.
He has been chief engineer Of the
Baltimore and Ohio system since
January i, 1911. Prior to this ne
was chief engineer of the Erie rail-
road for five years.
Under his direction as chief en-
gineer one of the most extensive pro-
grams Of rehabilitation ever under
taken BY an American railroad sys-
tenn was completed by the Baltimore
and Ohio. This included the build
ing of three-track and four-tracls
lines in the mountainous regions, re-
ducing grades, eliminating curves,
removing tunnels and otherwise ia
cilitating the movement of traffic.
The Magnolia cutoff, on the east
ern end of the Cumberland division
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01
RQLLER COASTER
Will Be Ready for Use July 4
and Will Be in Operation
All Day.

The big $4,000 roller coaster at
Norwood park is now completed and
will be in full operation all day Tues
day, July 4. This great coaster, which
is the largest OF It's kind in the state,
includes two trains Of three cars each
which travel over seventeen hundred
feet If roadway, carrying thirty-slx
people
There are many ups and downs on
this wonderful ride, the greatest dip
being forty-five feet. and there is a
thrill in every foot of the ride. This
is only one of the many attractions
which will be open to the public at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01
PERSONAL

Mrs. Martin NJ. Pearlman, of 2S1
South Chestnut street. will have as
her guests her sister, Mrs Morris G.
Proper. and children. of Philadel-
phia, who will arrive here on No. 8
Sunday morning.
The Rev. A. B. Withers, Of Bridge
~ a city visitor Saturday.
Writ W. Post was here Saturday
fro JarHsYlile.
Lewis MaNwell. % West Union, Wis
tied the city Saturday. VI
------->----~-~~-~-N"~N
Continued on page fve)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01
PENNSYLVANIA GUARDS
VIII Pass Through this City Saturdn!
Evening for the Border.

Two special trains, each carrying
500 Pennsylvania National Guardsmen
enroute from Philadelphia to the Dor.
der. will pass through this city some
time Saturday evening. Local Baltl-
more and Ohio railroad officials were
notified Saturday that two troop trains
would run as second and third sec
tions Of fast passenger train No. 55
which is due at the local station al
Cos O'Clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. {. NJ. Horr gave a
delightful birthday party in honor Of
their daughter, Helen Elsie, from 8
to 5 o'clock Friday evening. Games
and refreshments were INDUCED in
and all had a delightful time.
Among the guests were Jack
WEIGH, Elizabeth Horr, Maurice
Burns Gilbert Sears, Walter Sears,
Phyllis Drudy, Eugenla Shoaf, Vir-
ginia Dent, Cathallen Dent, Eleanor
Burns, Reynolds Shoaf, Henrietta
Spelsburg, Madison Shoaf, Norma
Culot, Evelyn Culot and Charles
Horn,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01
OFF FOR BoRDER.


PITTSBURG, July THE First
infantry. Pennsylvania National
Guard, passed through here this af-
ternoon on its VIZ to the border.
They were met at Pitcairn by 200
women of the Pennsylvania division
for national preparedness and each
soldier was presented with sand
witches and smoked glasses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01
TO UNvEM MONUMENT,

The Woodmen OF the World will
unveil monument at Smithton Sun
day afternoon. Felix o. sutton, Of
this city, will deliver the address and
Mrs. Jesse Stealey will recite Why
Should the Spirit OF Mortals Be
Proud?" Several Woodmen will at
tend from this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01
SIX EXCURSION TRAINS.

Six special passenger trains carry
ing Atlantic City excurslonists from
Atlantic City to their homes In cities
west of Clarksburg passed through
the city Saturday. All the trains
we're extra long and were carrying all
the passengers that could be corr
fortably accommodated upon them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01
RUSSIANS RETREAT.

CoNsTANTGNoPLE July 1.-The
Russian force recently driven back by
the Turks from the Persian border Of
Mesopotamia, is affecting further
retreat in the direction of Herman
shah, Persia, under Turkish pursuit,
according to war Office statement
today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01
Constipation and Indigestion.

"1 have used chamberlaln's Tab
let's and must say they are the best =
have ever used for constipation ann
they did her good" writes Eugene
s Knight, Wilmington, N. G. Chant
berlain's Tablets are mild and gentle
in their action. Give them trial.
You are certain to be pleased with
the agreeable laxative effect which
they produce. obtainable every
here.-AdvertIsement,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01

and Ohio under A. W. Thompson, on
May 1, 1910, and when Mr.. Thomp-
son became general manager Mr.,
Beigen continued as his assistant,
becoming assistant to to the third
vice president on May /, 1912. In
December Of that year, he was pro-
NOTED to assistant general superin-
tendent, with headquarters at Balti-
more, and was advanced to general
superintendent Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern in July, 1913.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-01
NUSBAUM'S
THIRD STREET

clarksburg's annual Independence
Dav celebration next Tuesday, and n
is expected that the new fair grounds
will be crowded with people from
early morning until late at night
The Monongahelia Valley Traction
Company has assured Manager Den
ham and the committee in charge that
ample street car facilities will be pre-.
yided and special cars will be operatetl
upon all lines leading to the city anu
over the line to the park.