davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23
Pretty Luncheon.

beautifully appointed luncneon
-,oa given Tuesday by Mrs Joseph
was yas,a g1dess toaIey at the Waldo to eel
a Iu' a birthday anniversary o. >! ner
sister sister, Mrs. Andra NJ, Dupay, OF T Ne y
I Sto,y'' Who ia her visiting guest me
onS' Sacorations we're charmingIyy
no rried out in green and white, ana
car GaafI table's centerpiece was an lceo
birthday cake -. ,o,or 0uests
,ncIUding Mrs. Audrey NJ. Dupay'
ME- Charles P, stealey, Mrs Jonn
R Il,ri Of Arizona, Mrs. Samuel NJ
B Bai and Miss Leila stealey'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23
1nnre f0r IIot Snrings, M.

Mr. and Mrs. Emory H. Bates OF
Wilsonburg. left on train No. Tuesday
Might for Hot Springs, Ark. Mr.. Bates
Is nresident of the board Of education
Of Coal district, and is well and favor
sbIy known in all parts of the county
He expects to remain there several
weeks taking advantage Of the baths
Tor rheumatism. and his many friends
here hope he will return very much
improved.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23
OF INTEREST 70 WOMEN


One Of the most important things
In the proper care of shoes is to have
a for INTO insert in them when not
In use. 1t is safe assertion to make
that If shoe-trees are used, the lie
of a shoe is prolonged fifty per cent
and their appearance will be like,
wise improved. Damp shoes should
never be dried suddenly near a hot
stove or a radiator, as the leather Will
stifen and finally crack. Keep the
leather soft by applying animal oil
to it. The best oil for most feathers
is meats foot oil, which Is rehneN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23
Smith Reunion.

The annual Smith reunion will
take place Saturday September s, at
the Smiths run church on Stone Coal
creek, Lewis county, All the Smiths.
their family connection and the pub
lie in general are requested to attend
with well filled baskets and enjoy a
pleasant outing. r. L. Darnell is
president and Ellis l.. Smith secretary
of the reunion organization this year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23
None to Early For Autumn
Draperies

A bit earlier than usual, perhaps, because so
many people have already returned home and are
seeking new ideas Of home decorations for Au-
tumn and Winter.
Every home will be interested in these new dra-
peries and curtains Of which we call attention to-
day.
Scrims, 15c to Csc ayard
Marqusettes, tic to 85c yard.
Cretonnes, 25c to SIPS a yard.
Madras, 25c to $1.25a yard
Silks, 75c to $15O yard.
Comfort Silkolines 15c a yard,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23
Home From Camp.

Misses Maude DAVIDSON, Nellie Will
cox, Messrs Clyde Snyder, Frank Da-
yisson, Tom DAWSON, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Dawson returned home
recent evening after camping on the
Buckhannon river. All reported
grand time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23

from the fatty contents of the hool
of an animal. When the surface Of
the leather is nicked, it should be
carefully mended by using pastes of
vegetable or animal oils, followed byI
a compound of wax, which should pei
rubbed to polish. Shoes should be-
cleaned and polished daily with a.
guaranteed shoe paste.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23
Regular Meeting.

All members of the Young People S
Missionary Society of st. Paul's Meth
odist Episcopal church. South are
osEod to be present at the regular
meeting held at O'Clock THURSDAY
evening" in the home Of Paul HOOD
Stealey Heights.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23

Mrs, James W Williams and Mrs:
n,, Az n Britt vii lentertain few
srionJs very informally from 3 TO
! ! o'n1nck THURSDAY afternoon In their
summer home on the Cot farm ~ IN
S son Of their sister, Mrs. Thomas W.
pettIgrew, of New York
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23
oOCIAL AND
DPERSONAL
CONTINUED from Page Three.)
Rornes Reunion.

The Barnes Family Association
will meet in annual reunion at Trac-
ton Park, Thursday, September .:
All connections of the family and
their friends are invited to attend and
to bring their baskets for the picnic
dinner to be served on the grounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23

A very attractive l o'clock lunch,
aon was given today by Mrs. Howell
Cooner at the country club in honor
If Mrs Thomas W. Pettigrew, Of New
Uorb
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23
Club is Entertained.

The Junior Sewing Club was en-
tertalned from to 5 o'clock Tuesday
n fternoon by Miss Martha Jarvis N
her home on East Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23
ReU1llAr Dance.

The regular weekly dance Will be t.
y,von Friday evening at the country ;,
e e Quite a number OF out OF Town
guasts will attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23
Eight Styles Night
Dresses, SOC

Despite the fact of n rise in the
prices Of cambria and nainsook; laces
and embroidery; owing to well known
market conditions we are Offering
eight splendid styles in women's
night gowns for soc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23

serted that the "Elks of the World"
have no connection whatever with
the regular order. but the description
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23

1t gives itself, together with the fact
that its officers are known by the
same titles as those OF the we'll known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
NINE ADDED TO LIST
Of DEATHS IN STORM
Heavy Rains Continue to Swell
Southern Streams, Causing
Heavy Property Loss.

Rain continued to fall over large sec
tions OF Alabama and Georgia today,
forcing streams farther out Of banks
and resulting in increased damage to
crops, railroad lines telephone and
telegraph property, small buildings and
some loss of live stock. Inhabitants OF
places not seriously affected until to-
day had plenty of warning of the ap-
preach of the high water, and in most
instances moved out
Nine were added to the death list which
until today had remained at twelve. Only
two members of the crew of ten of the
fishing smack Philip Keyes were saved
when the vessel was wrecked Wednesday.
The Louisville and Nashville reported
today that it could not resume service
between New Orleans and Mobile. A
washout twenty-five miles from Me-
bile is causing the delay.
West Point. Ga. reported that all
through trains ON the Atlanta and
West Point railroad had been annulled
but that the Chattahochee at that point
was slowly falling this afternoon.
Rains In South Carolina are hinder
ing rail traffic, but trains are running
on slow schedules.
Communication was restored with
Pensa cola early this afternoon. That
city had been cut eff from direct wire
connection since last Wednesday morn
ing.
Secretary Baker told Senator Under
wood today that he would send an army
engineer to investigate conditions In
the Alabama food district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
A.W.GOLDSM|TH INDICTED
Alleged to Have Violated White
Slave Law-Forty-Nve
Other True Bills.

Alvin W. Goldsmith was indicted to-
day by the grand jury for an alleged
violation Of the white slave law.
The grand jury ignored charge of
homicide against Clinton Carroll, col
ored. fifteen years old. In connection
with the death of James c. Mont
gomery. storekeeper near Chesapeake
Junction.
Forty-six indictments were reported
by the grand jury to Justice Gould.
Six charges are made against a young
white woman. Evelyn P. Hayes
There are four indictments for house.
larceny and one for forgery. The young
woman Is said to have been addicted to
drugs and the alleged crimes are said
to have been committed when she was
under their influence.
Others indicted and the offenses charged
against them are: Charles Reynolds and
Jessie Graham, adultery; Beatrice S.
Severance and Robert Downey. robbery
Charles W: Blakeney and Marie Nelson
edge Caste O. Trieg. forgery and utter.
ing flour cases): Nellie NJ. Austin. for.
Esry y and gttering two cases. Lioya
relation; William Henson and Edward
Tyler, HOUSEKEEPING and larceny; vii.
liam Henson and Edward Tyler, house
breaking: Edward Tyler, depreciation
Henry Lucas assault to kill Aleck Up.
embezzlement; w E. Budd. forgery and
uttering; A. Albert. false pretenses
James Bartram. robbery: William 8
Knoblock. false pretenses; Martin K
Bostic. forgery and uttering -four cases)
James Kuhn. false pretenses; Frank vii
liams. housebreaking and larceny Harr,
b. Beavers. joy riding Albert H. Hook
| man. Frank Casssen. Tony giuseppe
Lewis c. jackson, George A. Craerin
Clements H. Keen, John s. Kuster, VII.
| liam Mueller and Frederick Boeekler
non-support; Eugene j. Morgan, falls
pretenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

An army retiring board is appointed Il
meet at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. from
time to time at the call of the president
of the board. for the examination Of sucf
officers as may be ordered before IL.
Detail for the board-Members. Col
Frederick W. Sibley, 18th Cavalry; Col
Willard Z. Waltz. 18th Infantry; Col
Mason F. Patrick. Corps Of Engineers
Col. William D. Crosby. Medical Corps
and Lieut. Col. Merritte W. Ireland, Med
ical Corps Recorder, Capt. George w
Helms, 18th Infantry.
Mai Raymond F. Metcalf and Capt
Thomas c. Austin. Medical Corps. are de-
tailed as medical examiners and wit
nesses before the army retiring board
appointed to meet at Fort Sam Houston
Tex, and will report to the president
of the board.
Each Of the following named ofncerf
viii report to Col Frederick W. Sibley
18th Cavalry. president Of an army re-
firing board at Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
for examination by the board:
Col. william G; Bro ,s.n s.valry: 81
Jacob Gaiossts 10Th e INK c 40.
airy; Col James Lockett. cavalry, and
Col. Charles W. -Penrose, Gath Infantry.
The relief Of Capt. Arthur 8. Cowan
Signal Corps. from duty in the aviatio,
Leave Of absence for four months OF
surgeons certificate Of disability IL grant
ed Maj. William NJ Roberts. Medica
Maj Albert e. TRULY, Medical Corps
is relieved from duty In the Eastern De
partment and will proceed to the Cana
Zone and report to the governor q" tn
Panama canal for duty ..,,. -,
repair to this city and report to the in
spector. general Of the army for duty.
Maj Edward D. Anderson. 9Th Cavalry
IL relieved from duty at the Army Wa
Maj Arthur NJ Edwards. United State
Army, retired. with his consent 10 as
signed to active duty and detailed As al
acting quartesmasser; He viii process
and report to the commanding ohicer.
By direction Of the President, FRS
Lieut.. Lester L. Roos. Medical Rsserv
Corps. is honorsely discharsed from tn
The following-named omcers Of tn
Medical Reserve Corps are ordered t.
active duty In the service Of the Unite'
States for period Of six days from
period will return to their RESPECTIVE
homes and stand relieved from activ
duty in the Medical Reserve Corps
First Leuts. Willis B. Jones. Elijah H
Sitter. Rudolph Matas and Isadore Dyer
The resignation by First Lieut.. vii
liam c. LIE Compile. Medical ReseYv
Corps. of his commission in that corp
ic accepted.
The resignation by First Lieut.. Ar
thur H. Mays. Medical Reserve Corps
of his commission in that corps 10 &C
copied
First Lieut.. Hampton NJ Roach, If
u. S. A, retired. with his consent. l
assigned to active duty and detaile
as an acting quartermaster. He vii
proceed to Fort Mcpherson, Ca. an
report to the commanding ofacer
Col. Charles W. Penrose, 14th In
| fantry. is relieved from assignment I
| that regiment.
signed. Ii assigned to the alth In
1 fantry.
Second Lieut. Clinton W. Howard, It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
LOCAL ElKS KEEPING
OPEN HOUSE THIS week
Three to Four Hundred to Be in Bal.
timore Parade at Grand
Lodge Meeting.

Elkdom has it's attention centered on
Baltimore this week. where the Grand
Lodge is in session and members of the
Brotherhood of the Protective Order OF
Elks from all parts of the country are
in attendance.
Washington Lodge is keeping open
house during the week for the enter
tainment Of visiting brethren, many OF
whom have been guests going to and
from the dedication exercises at Bed
ford City last week
Thursday the Elk parade will take
place in Baltimore, and a local delega-
ton of between 800 and 400 is expected
to participate. having been assigned q
place of honor at the head of one OF
the divisions. The Washington con-
tingent will be arrayed in white, with
blue serge coats. purple ties and white
hats with purple bands.
Past Grand Exalted Rulers James L.
Ward, E. ]. Murphy and Samuel Rich
ards are the official representatives of
the lodge at the Grand Lodge session.
A meeting of the lodge will be held to-
night to make the final arrangements
fer the trip Thursday.
Reception in Washington.
Last night New England Eiks gave a
reception at the New Ebbitt House to
Representative James P. Giyn, who is
a past exalted ruler of winsted Lodge,
and P. Davis Oakley of Hartford. Conn.
Later in the evening a reception was
given to the members of Congress at
Congress Hall Hotel by the Hartford
delegation quartered there
Yesterday sightseeing parties visited
the Geological Park, Fort Myer and
Arlington, and this morning large dele
cations took their departure for Balti-
more. where reception by Gov.
Harrington and Mayor Preston will be
held tonight A ball is scheduled for
tomorrow night and the parade for
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Washington delegation will leave
Thursday on a special electric train
at $3.50 o'clock Throughout the week,
however, the Elks' Home in the city
will be open and sandwiches and re-
freshments will be served the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

Field Artillery. is attached to the avia-
ton section Of the Signal Corps as an
aviation student. and will proceed to
San Diego. Cal, and report to the com
mandins officer of the Signal Corps
The name Of Capt Charles 8. Lincoln
I'd Infantry, is placed on the list OF
officers detached from their proper
commands. to take effect August 5;
1916. and the name of Capt. clenard
Mclaughlin, infantry. is removed
Their from to take effect August 2 Capt.
Mclaughlin is relieved from duty with
the organized militia Of oregon. he
is assigned to the 3oth infantry, -. ~
take effect on or about July ~. 1919. Is
granted Capt. Walter X. Wilson, Coast
Artillery Corps.
Leave of absence for one month ana
ten days is granted Col. Rlchmoho
Davis. Coast Artillery Corps.
Capt. Sherrard Coleman. 18th Cavairy'
is detailed for service and 10 MI " W
cancy in the Q9artermasteIs ,n Horp snerai,
will report to the commanding general
Southern Department.
The resignation by First Lieut. William
D. Heaton, Medical Reserve Corps. Is ae-
cepted by the President ~ c.
is detailed as a member OF army ooards
vice Maj Allie w. Williams, Medical
Corps. relieved.
Capt. Francis W. Honeycutt. Quarter
master Corps. will report to the COM
manding general. Philippine department
for assignment to- duty in that depart
ment
Naval Orders.
Lieut. Commander n. L. Jones. re-
tired. transferred to retired list OF
onicers of the navy.
New York. N. Y.
Ensign g. g. Dale, from North Da-
kota to sick leave. three months.
Ensign Edward Breed. from Arkansas
to Nashville
The following ensigns have beer
commissioned from June 3:
T. v. Cooper. J. H. Carson. r. X
Jones. r. H. Jones. c, H. Braine. Lineor
Herndon, r. s. Hitchcock. @. +. Jus
e ::y ri Bu G Bf T " 8 BABY 3
den, r.; L. r. Brown. r. C. Bourne
r. A. Awtrey. c. e. Blackburn, A. T
Emerson. H. W; ziroh. g. r. Brew.
Ready, A. W webb. R. s. Berksy
T. D. Warner, ". w. Webb. 2; J
wheeler: r; J; Walker: H; J. white
Earle. S. F. Kalk. A. c. Rogers. c. H
Roper. H. J. Redfeld. P: ". RutledEe
J. S. Roberts. ~: A. N. Rhudy. A; B
| Root. J. E. Refnburg. v. H. Ragsdale
| w. W. schott. l. K. Swanson. J. 4
Scott. ]. w simms. j. NJ. Steele. G. W
Summers. ]. A. sternbers, L. F. SAT
| ford. A. J. selman. e. F. Sauer. 7.
| soibers. Hogo Schmidt. NJ. e. Stone
| street, J. A. Terhune. N. o. Wynkoop
D. c. woodward. j. H. Lawson. w. F
| Loventhal. n. X. Lyle. H. NJ. Mullinnix
D. p Moon. S. G. Mayfeld, jr.: A. C
MeFall. e. NJ. Major. Gail Morgan
W. e. Miller. H. c. Martin. a. c. Miles
| J. D. Price. II. L Phelps. T. r. Pat
terson. J. r. Ryan. B. ]. Rodgers. 6. q
Harrison. H. L. Grosskopf. o. P. Gin
| dor, A. c. Geisenhon. p. H. Cutting
B. p Flood. n. N. Gates, g. C. Hoover
| H NJ Horne c. H. Havill. C. "
Hamill. B. r. Holcombe. T. J. Kelther
| jr.; s. w. Kirkland. G. C. Klein. w. A
! kits. Tuthiil Keteham. c. A. Krez
n. T. Lawrence. jr.: H. N Fallon. r. 3
Twining. w: F. Mackay. W.. "
Fechtelsr' w; " Feinsmar; 2; 9
c. T. Durgin. B. S. Dague, B. B. Dudley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
No Meeting of D. C. Subcommittee.

of the District appropriation bill was
not called together today. owing. to
the absence from Washington of Sena-
tor John Walter Smith of Maryland,
chairman of the subcommittee. who
was unable to be here on account of
the illness of his sister. 1t was said,
however, that Senator Smith probably
an effort will be made to complete
work on the bill then and report it
to the Senate as soon afterward as
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
BOMBS ON BRITISH COAST.
No Damage Reported as Result Of
German Aeroplane Raid.

LONDON. July 10.-Hostile aero
planes have dropped bombs on the
English coast. but, so far as is known.
did no damage. An official statement
issued this morning says:
Shortly before midnight Sunday en-
envy aeroplanes visited the southeast
coast of England. From the informa-
tion available about five bombs were
dropped No damage Is reported SO
far. Anti-aircrsft guns engaged ths
raidinz machines. No further details have
been received"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

=. ~: % The sssss @ s
As>'0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

r. E. Dawson. D. M. Carpenter. Max
well Cole. C. F. Chapline. T. de Witt
Carr, C. p. Cecil, W. B. Cowles, Lowell
Cooper and W. s. Darlington.
Pay Clerk w. H. Abbey. from Ra-
leigh to naval training station, San
Francisco, Cal.
Pay Clerk r. B. Deming, from naval
training station, San Francisco, Cal.
to Raleigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
/. ". woolley Subject of Inquiry.

Representative Moore Of Philadelphia
today introduced n resolution calling
on the Secretary Of the Treasury to re-
port to the House whether Robert W.
Woolley. director of the mint. IL to re-
tain that position, and at the same time
act rs director Of publicity for the
dent Wilson, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

their aeminaticn over the production
and markets Of the world.
an the face Of this great danger the
allied governments consider that 1t is
their duty to take from now onward
all the measures requisite to secure for
themselves, and the whole of the mar
kets of the neutral countries. economic
independence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
PREDICTS THE NEED
OF DEFENSE POLICY
Senator Stone Sees Effect on
U. S. Of European Exclusive
Industrial Alliance.

+ Chairman Stone of the foreign refa-
tions committee declared in the Senate
today that unless the United States
were considered in any industrial ALI
ance of European nations 1t would be
necessary for the country to adopt a
definite defensive policy.
Senator Stone was speaking on his
resolution asking the President to in
form the Senate of the possible effect
on the United States of a boycott
against enemies of the entente allies. as
proposed at recent entente conference
IN Paris. While he was speaking a re-
port on the conference transmitted by
Ambassador Sharp was received from
the White House.
Resolutions Recommended.
The resolutions recommended in the
conference for adoption by the allied
governments would prohibit subjects
OF the allies from carrying on trade
with the inhabitants of enemy coun-
tries, prohibit the importation of all
goods Of enemy origin. devise means
OF eanceling contracts with enemy
subjects. sequestrate business under
takings of enemies in allied territories,
and make licenses to neutrals condi-
toned upon control Of organiza lions
approved by the allies
The recommendations of the confer
ence.' 1t was stated, "apply to two
separate periods, the duration of the
war and the reconstruction period. Fer
the first, they refer to measures for the
prohibition of trade with the enemy
countries. and for the elimination Of
the enemy firms in the allies countries
For the second period. the measures
are designed to give the allied countries
a prior claim upon their own natural
resources and prevent the dumping of
enemy merchandise.
Declaration in Conference Call.
The call for the conference declared
that the representatives of the allied
governments meeting to put into prae-
tice their solidarity of views and in
terests first perceived that the central
powers of Europe are preparing for a
struggle in the economic domain. which
will not only survive the esta blishment
of peace, but at that moment will as
sumo all its intensities.
They cannot conceal that their enc
mics object Is the establishment Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

William Fell Johnson. seventy years,
retired farmer. whose estate Is at
Rockland, Falls road. Baltimore county,
Aired a bullet through his temple and 10
expected to die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

Talks on Peace and the Kingdom"
Rev. Dr. Edwin NJ. Bliss preached at
the IL o'clock service yesterday in the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
on Peace and the Kingdom" The adult
Bible class held its final meeting for the
summer yesterday.
The Western outlook., 1916-03-11

Joseph Benson Foraker has just
published his autobiography. In
speaking Of the Brownsville affair
ne says: 1T is now nine years since
that fateful night. l do not know
how much effort has been made to
find one of these poor. hapless men
guilty of participation in that affray
since the court of inquiry COM
pleted its shameful work, but l do
know that now, after the lapse of
this long period of time, not one
single particle of testimony has ever
yet been produced to identify any
man who was a member of that
battalion with that affray; and l
feel that | hazard nothing In saying
that not one particle of testimony
to such an effect ever will be pro-
duced. Neither do l doubt if the
Government had spent one-tenth
part to discover the men who shot
up Brownsville that it did spend
to convict its innocent soldiers of
a crime they never committed, the
truth would have been easily and
long ago blished."