davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-14
.G0yNTY COURT
Will Hold a Special Term Here
Thursday to Act on Var
ious Matters.
! There will LIE o special term of Die

" IHeFG" VIII DC % sDEUIHT IETlH OF -IHt
county court Thursday
The court will enter road orders.
Action will be taken upon an nppli-
cation to send Charles Hall to the
tuberculosis sanitarium at Terra Alta.
The court will act on the application
of F. shreves for an exoneGFation of
Adamston.
Committees will likely be appointed
for Henry Lewis, colored. and Q. A..
Talkington, insane persons.
A hearing will be held on the appli-
cation Of the Salem Cooperative Win
dow Glass Company for an exoneratIon
OF taxes on personal property.
Certificates Will be issued upon
which to obtain notary public com
missions
Notaries public will be qualified.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-14
ELKs
VIII Initiate u Glass Tonight and Have
a Social Session.

Clarksburg Lodge, 40. 4S2. Benevo-
lent Protective Order OF Elks, will
initiate al class Of candidates tonight,
observing second degree work along
with the regular Initiation. Patrick
II. Shields. past exalted ruler, VIII
preside during the second degree work
Truman Swager chairman OF the
social session. will serve q fine feast
and the amusement features Of the
session will be novel. The Kember
orchestra Will provide q program OF
music
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-14
GRAVES.S!:: STORY
iThatiH e Sec etters is Not
Believed by the Germany
Embassy Officials.
~ YAsnoctATEo ParES,

WASHINGTON Nov. e The
German emb bassy d oes not believe that
Carl Armgaard Graves. self-styled In
spy, secured from the
Oscar II !, as he says, the
letters he is alleged to have used in
an attempt to e1tort $4,000 from
Countess Won Bernstorh, wife Of the
German am bassad or. Graves will be
arraigned for a preliminary hearing
here Wednesda before United States
.Commissio ioner Taylor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-14
LATEST. NOVELTY.

Correspondents Of Associated Pressl
BERLIN, Nov. Ia An Exposition;
of War Superstition" is the latest nov
city which is to.,be opened in Berlin,
and at which are to be exhibited many.
Of the odd amulets, coins and alleged
luck bringing objects which soldiers
on both sides of the conflict still wear
Or carry despite the fact thar this As
the tWentiet century
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-14
NUTTER CHIIDI DEAD.

Geneva Nuttery aged sixteen
months. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. s.
M. Nutter, Of the Fair Grounds died
at 10: 80 O'Clock Monday night fol-
lowing a few q ays illness Of cholera
*infantuna. The deceased chill a lis sur
.yived by her parents Iona and Glen
Will be held at 8 O'Clock "Wednesday
afternoon at the home The burial
Will be- In he Holy Cross cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-14
ONE KnIL1ED.


77G7g- N81t1sIATED NI-If6F1 E7-
sgt2OEHESTER,sP Pa, NoY. u 4t--Pete
i0beticks Of Midland = was killed and
three companions were injured one
perhaps fatally, when the automo-
embankment near here Tuesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-14
JACOB i !! YoHo &! J, / . J. DEAD. D 8.

gFglg sa
Jacob fYoho, aged s38 8 years. Al we'll
known resid dent of Adamston. died
at his home there sc1ock, mid
night, Monday nj 1T. fol blowing a lin
5gering illness Of tn bercnlo osts. The
deceased man is survived by FIVE
brothers. No funeral arrange
have been mad vet:
Il, = EIled ~ q 80 forca
EedSWorkera The member Of this
club whichis sanct ttoned by the local
board Of trad de. Will compose a rep
iresentatiye body Of sc1arksburg,s best
citizens.
The many prIyiIege gess and Ivan
ages Of a rnernb bershtp In this club
are too numerous To mention. The
directors OF the Conn pany are to be-
upon i'll foTn.ad ion or
this body and the Citizens Of this
city fully rea1i Che oppprt mi is and
VIII ea gerIy lend ofa1 and A.
nauct9i auppo1t to tllls noHee9ant
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-14
SUCCESSOR. |. | !. [.
10 Chief Police Brooks Will
Be GhosenGbyH City council
Friday Niqtt.

A Asuccesgor#t to Chief OF Police Harry
u Brooks, who resigned to accept q
position with the Phillips Sheet and
Tin Plate Company at Weirton, viii
probably be chosen at Friday nights
meeting OF the city council. Chief
hold goods to WeirtoR and Will leave
to take up his new duties as soon as
his successor is named
It is practically a. certainty that
of Police Nicholas NJ!
Whyte will be selected to succeed
Chief Brooks. It Is understood that
there are one or two tber cand didates
for the Job. but lieutenant Whyte,s
greatly In his favor The lieutenant
is a quiet and unassuming officer, who
does things The general opinion as
that the city council could not make
a better selection.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-14
EIGHT killed
In a HeadWon Collision Be
tween C Cars#of an8Interurban
Line at a Curve.
tsr1 r1AsgeelATrol = Esa,5

l"I-
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. II Eight
persons are reported killed IN head
on collision between cars OF the
Evansville and Eastern fnterurban
line at PoseysS curve. a feWtm1lesa from
Yankeetown, Warwick county Al re-
lief car carrying doctors and nurses
has gone to the scene from this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-14
! SISTER .F. GRITII.oAl1lI.Ylls1IL.

Rolla wv. Jones Isl at Berlin, EeWis
county; where he tss at the bedside OF
his sister Esslo iss III ot par
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-14
..Tj..RII:!HI....Ii..NiIII.Z..M.I...RII:I.EGN /! !. m
in he D cath OF an En-
gineer and SIlIuF To Several
Other Persons.

CHARI1OTTESNIIE va. Nov. ri.
DaY1d$B. 1ohnson president OF the
Winthrop college Rock Hill. S. g., and
sopresiden Of the National Educa
ton Associata ion and ett her other pas
sengersS Were njrreds the engfneet.
Killed and the fireman badly scalded
when a Southern railway PASS senger
train from Augusta to New Yort sas
wrecked In d collision In tiae yards
Irs lam $50 SlviteT OF 9fttsbuEg
arrived III esttsy % be q guest III Mrs
Samuel r. Harrison and Ia attend the
Hard oii2r sdding Thursday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-14

M 5s W SAA4AI6 VUa1 4AVV tLAIN 10y
Mrs. Wellington Koo, wlte oI the
minister from China to the United
States, has a lusty young son who goes
by the name Of Wellington Koo, Jr.
The youngster was born IN washington
a short time after the minister and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-14
MANY PRl so NERs "A RE
I7AE KEN b Y B BRlTIlS

sSfaT. AAEoetATE 5EaHaNaafE
LONDON, Nov. number
of prisoners aiken BY the British IN
the lighting on the tAncre sector OF the
.Somme front is IN ow over 600, acz
'cordtng tofanE odicia1s tatemantfsstI
by the war oh1ceE Tuesday
Capture of BeaumoI1tzHnmel.
which wassreported unofficfaT1y Mon
day. is announced In esday states
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-14

Snow flUrries and much colder tonight
Wednesday fair and continued cold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
Why Not

silver fiHgree ieWelry ro- gifts as
low as p cents Beach-z Art Shop.
city National Bank Eld--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
Why Not

Buy Mexican souvenirs 70 send TO
your friends back east ar Beachs Art
Shop. City National Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21

cards Ornamented with Christie draw
ings OF girls heads and within were the
dance programs for the hop at the Of
fIcers' club al Fort Bliss. which the
guests attended later. There were IS
young people in the party Mr. and Mrs
Frank Ainsa. parents Of the guests Of
honor. assisted in entertaining
Miss Anna Axton and Miss Matilda
Axiom were hostesSes at a delightful
buffet supper Wednesday night. given
al their home at Fort Bliss in honor Of
Miss Zulu Robinson and Maj Irving r
Cutter. who are TO be married soon. and
Of their brother. John AxtOu. who leaves
the first OF the week to resume his
studies at the Y NJ {. A training school
i'm Chicago The serving table was dec
GRATED with yellow roses and ferns As
sistinE the hOstesses ia entertaining
were their mother. Mrs. John r. Axtou.
Miss Greta Palmer and Miss Edna
Elaine Scotch. Chaplain and Mrs. John
T. AXton chaperOned the guests who
were Misses Zula Robinson. Frances
Foster. Thelma Beeson. Greta Palmer.
Ecna Elaine Scotch. Lily Axiom. Col.
Frank a Graves. Maj. J. T. Cutter Capt.
r J. Needham. Capt William Renwick.
Lieut. Roger Merrill. Lieut. r " Ma
son. Lieut. H g Marble and join AK
ton Following the super the guests
attended the hop Al the officers club
Mrs T. f Coster was hostess at a de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21

li-htful afternoon tea Wednesday. Civ
en- in honor of her sister. Miss Lula
Friberg. who IS leaving saturday for
( Chicago TO join her parents there and
make that city her home. Miss Friberg
has been living i'm FL Paso with her
sister for the past 10 years. About 20
of her most intimate friends were the
guests at the party The hostess was
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Joseph
Schillo.
Mrs Glenn r Moore entertained
" eduesday with prettily appointed
luncheon at her home, S5eI Tularosa
street complimentary TO Mrs r n
! Hawkins. Of Lincoln. Neb.. who is Wis
iting her sister. Mrs J. r Benton
Pink carnations and pink roses.
mingled with ferns, filled tall crystal
vase iu the center of the table The
place cards were hand painted The
afternoon was spent in dancing. solo
dances. given by Mrs Harry Plat.
added much 70 the pleasure of the
guests who were Mesdames F. D
Hawkins. j. F. Benton. B. J. Zabriskie
George Bathgate. VIII Adams. O. r.
Roberts. Harry Plat and Miss Jean
Rogers
Mrs. @ Z. Bryan will entertain Sal
urday afternoon at her home on Ale
kinley avenue in honor OF her hous-
guests. Airs. J. Frost Walker, or Union.
:. Q. and OF Mrs. Lindsay McFadden. of
Rock Hill. :. G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
MISSES ALNSA AND MISS ROBINSON
HONOR GUESTS ATDLNNER PARTIES
By RUTH MoNRO AUGUR.

Kiss ENID AINSA and Miss Marion
NJ Ainsa. who return TO school In
L = New York city on the first OF
October were the guests Of honor at a
very pretty garden party supper given
b. Dr.. and Mrs. ". L Brown on the
lawn Of their attractive home on East
Boulevard. The guests were received in
the living room by the host and hostess
and the Misses Ainsa- La France roses
were used in fragrant profUsion about
bic was ornamented with a crystal
I asket. tied with pink malinc bows and
filled with La France roses. Pink can
dies I'm crystal sticks were about the
table. which was covered with a cluny
lace cloth The supper was served In
the garden. the tables being arranged
over the lawn which was illuminated
with brightly decorated japanese Ian
terms strue between the trees.
In the center Of the garden above the
fountain which plays over the lily bed.
was a very large single electric light
and the strands Of the Japanese Ian
terms all met al this light radiating
off 70 the trees Each table was Orns-
nented with a basket OF garden flow
ers. surrounded with pink candles in
crystal vases. The tables were laid
with drawn work covers
A noseEay Of small flowers as a
toutouniere the men and a large La
France rose for each girl lay beside
the plates. The two guests Of honor re-
ceived corsage bouquets of Ia France
roses The places were marked with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
Mrs. Smith Is Making Big Plans
For Wor,an's Display at Fair

Nj .,-. .77-.-+,- ~ --a v-o-,s--=
"
atA-et~nieHl oe'tl -I-e"l o. ,'--
International soil Products exposition
is devotinc all Of her time and euerzv
% ,-. ,. -.,..-... 49, 30 .r.- 1850
~ -ii'''>-"7 '-'-1
best in the entire exposition The COM
rnitree ASSISTING her as director is com
$500, - ,---.--- w. ~ vt-.r,..
fN90u ~ ''-
Fred Weckerle. Steven Aguirre and
Miss Alice A. Ashcroft
~ 1.--..t. 80 ..7.--. 49, .s - -
-'4' = 7i----l- - 3iso ueii's "ss-s-cu 'S O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
Trinity Church Women Glue Good
Performance of "DiStrick School"

Mrs. ]. L Ely. Leila Maud" Mrs W
n Payne. Florence Clarrissa. Mrs
Joe Battle. HIKE Mrs. Ross =
Bryan. ~Saphria Pauline" Mrs VII
liam Sachs Maria Saman tina Mrs
g. B. Oliver. "Octavia olivia" Mrs l.
j. Ayers. Ada May" Mrs O y Dan
ieIson ~Esthei\ Mrs J. O. Ballard.
..Emmeline.' Mrs. II. 81. smith, Anna
Isabel Mrs T. y Winans. Hattie;
Mrs H h Hendricks. -Deliah;- Mrs
g.. c. Henderson Laura Mrs Barney
Hughes was her little brother Mrs
Robert Lander sang lth Mrs Wary
Bond Wheat accompanying her at the
conclusion Of the school Refreshments
were served There were about zVv
present The affair was managed ~
a committee composed Of Mesdsmes
George B. oliver. J. y Winans, g. G.
Roberts ID il smith and L. r. Gam
BILE Mrs C. r. Race. Mrs J. J. AYERS
and Mrs. A. w Mclean met the people
as they arrived Mrs. ". J. Ritz was
in charge of the refreshments
Omen Until $50 p NJ
Our store remains open each
evening until $50 P p
Commercial office supply Co.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21

Z over the letter FOR q little while and
/ then light dawued- Turn IL over to
! Mrs. : IT, Sutherland and the Woman s.
! club he thought. and they'll do the
Z best possible with IT," Mrs Suther-
+ land acceICed the charge immediatelr
and every effort viii be made by the
club women 10 SO dispose Of the riding
bride that it may help the lonely eN-
/ Texas prisoner to get on his feet again
Ar the big annual conference OF the
y W C. A Al Geneva. y Y. this yelr.
a new element in the association work
rame very much TO the front This is the
forming OF the clubs within the Y "
OF the widely varying responsibilities
that form the association and the new
est Of these and the one that has
pushed ahead most surprisingly is the
business w5man's club. the member
ship TO he composed solely of women in
active business life the purpose being
fourfOld development in physical so
clal. intellectual and spiritual
through study and social service. In
the social service line the purpose Of
The business WOmen's clubs has been
20 investigate their own local COM
muuirV problems. affecting women CO.
operating with the other organizations
Of the city whenever possible. some
Of these clubs in the bigger cities have
done particularly good work IN the
matter OF gaining early SATURDAY. night
closing OF the stores. investigating the
r. oming problem for girls and also the
labor employment bureaus OF the CITY
and cooperating with the association
in fitting the girl out OF work 10 the
ob without a WORKER In their self
Improvement WORK the business Wom-
ems clubs have taken up the study OF
languages art and music literature.
current events and in communities
where there are a large enough num-
her OF women in one class OF business.
special technical study connected with
their own work. courses in finance.
Investments. laws and juvenile courts
iu tho physical and spiritual work. the
club may have separate gymnasium
classes and Bible study classes Or
Join in with the regular class work OF
the association in these lines The or
-anization has its own independent
executive body and constitution but IS
connected with the Y W c. a by
having a representative from the so
ciety on the board OF directors OF the
association. The idea OF business
women's club I'm Fl Paso has taken
hold here. plans have al
ready been started and such an organ
fzatiOu may soon corIe into being.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21

TIiEN Trinity Methodist church
M women start out 10 have real
w fun they surely know how 70
have IL. and the District school"
which they presented for the benefit
Of the parsonage fund Tuesday night
was as clever and mirth provoking as
could be of course il was burlesque
from start to finish. with all the
scholars recitations or songs. filled
with jokes on themselves or the other
church members. The performers We're
dressed in the styles of by gone dav
but so cleverly We're they made uD
that some Of the matrOns acting as the
young AID giddy school girls, looked
every bit IS young as their daughters
in the audience such is the power Of
clothes Mrs j. p Robertson. who has
two grown daughters. was the young
est. gayest and giggliest school girl
Of the crowd and was a big hit a g
'Lauretta Anne" Mrs. VIII T. Owen,
as Marguerite wearing a pink ging-
ham dress and sunbOnnet. was very
cordially received in her singing of
school Days Mrs. J. y COrringtOn-
as Minnie Anne" gave a number Of
pleasing Rotations. Mrs. ID. VI. Smith.
who was the school mistress. Miss
Almira." did her part exceptionally
that has been in her family for several
generations The youngsters were
taught spelling from a blue backed
speller. the real article saved from
erandmOther's days. and. when thirsty.
the scholars refreshed themselves from
an old gOurd dipper.
The visitors who came TO see how
the school was progressing were acted
by Mesdames j. A Baird. j. II. Cum
bingham. z L Query. c. 2. Cole. :.
Birchfield, :. G. Douglas and F. ~
Towner.
OF the pupils. Mrs. G. Q Roberts was
Eula Clementine.' Mrs. g. l. Jones
was Esther Rebecca Mrs. A. n
Grabbing was Ella Matilda Mrs
p. d Moore was "Marena Belle Mrs.
h L. Graham was jimmy Caroline
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
The Church on Trial.

three books have Just been
published in England one by
shaw one by Wells and one by
q group Of prominent univer-
sity men. Not one of these
books expresses any conf
dence in the church's power TO
help in the troubles OF the
present
Whilst recognising the siEniti
canoe OF the above statement
notice that over 1000 Young men
have banded themselves together
in Fellowship o. Reconciistiou-
These 1000 set themselves 10 the
task Of helping
such IS the process of things
zrdentlT vaut 90 see I am not
anxious for the direct voice ~ tho
church. but 7 want 70 see her so
helping. leading and reaching
thar her members speak for
themselves
We do not see the water under
ground. but we see the verdauf
-reen above. The church TO me-
fo be as tho water under
ground. and mems lives The
growth seen above the surface
The First Congregational Church
will be- happy n 10 produces men
ike the above 1000
NILES HANSON.
Pastor First Congregational
Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21

cases either embroidered. lace trimmed
or monosramed: class go. towels.
class 40. pillows. class a. underwear.
class A.. collars class 41- crochet and
knitting work class a, tatunE: class
Is. bedspreadS. class as. quilts. class
g.. samples OF plain SEWING such IS
aprons. house dresses or mems shirts:
class IS. infants wear class ~ viii be
work Don the same line that has been
made los AN exhibitor 60 years Old or
over The prizes in these exhibits are
81 cash for che first and One-half dol
lar for the second prizes. with various
merchandise prizes offered for the
sweepstakes
The fine arts division prizes. 81 cash
FOR The first prize and a II bon Tor
second prize. are offered for landscape
sketches. studies from casts original
compositions and figures or heads.
The china painting exhibits receive
the same prizes as the fine arts exhib-
its Mrs smith Is particularly anxious
that all women in this section OF the
country enter exhibits
Announcement Of the time that ex-
hibits must be delivered 10 the COM
mittee VIII be made later. Women de-
string TO enter exhibits are urged to
communicate with Mrs smith. Or any
of her committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
Social Club VIII Gire
Only New Year Dance;
Chas. Davis President

Charles Davis was elected presi-
dent of the Fl Paso Social club at
the annual meeting Of the club
Wednesday evening in the Toltec
club building. r G. Semple was
reelected secretary and Allen
Grabbing treasurer. Upon recon-
mendatiou Of the retiring board
il was decided TO limit the mem
bership Of the club TO 100 and to
give but one function a year. this
10 be the New Years eve party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21

When you connect with Telephone
Three-5uO YOU viii get the best Auto.
Taxi Limousine and Baggage service
iu FL Paso-uiEht and day
City Service COmpany.=Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21

The Daughters of Erin VIII have
their monthly social meeting Friday
afternoon az ESQ o'clock u the Euighrs
Of Columbus hall The amusemeuts Of
The afternoon viii be the games Of
fish five huuco and 500 Mrs. l. T.
ArvIn s chairman in charse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
..NULIFR. MADE

MILLER. MADE - Special pleated
serge skirt to wear with Middle
BlOuses- Children's EOmpers and Bun
galOw Aprons. Miller Made Co. 20S z
Missouri Phone 1S72.-Adv-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
IRepublican A. p. Leased wlrel


 ATLANTIC CITY, Oct 20.-Vice President Thomas R. Marshall, speak ing here tonight. pleaded for less crit icism of the president for the way he has handled the problems growing out of the European war, and defended the legislation that averted a great railway strike. "bringing industrial peace in a week."
 Mr Marshall was bitter in his ar raignment of those who pick flaws in the presidents efforts to maintain neutrality q would rather be a hy- phenated American than an orator criticisng the president" he cried, adding that if the critics would go to the recruiting offices in Berlin and London, we would be a more contented people.
 '1t is the first right of an American to be a partisan" ne said, but 1t Is his first duty to be natriot. The man who hampers the president in time of danger Is an enemy
 Discussing the eight hour law, Mr Marshall said that there was now less criticism of the law than of the way | in which t was enacted. He ex- | plained that spch legislation was nee arbitration. and it had become the duty of congress to enact such law l Answering the charge that the labor | ing men had forced tho president an6 congress into such position that they
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
NAR|COPA |S BEST EXHIBITOR
 AT EXPOSITION
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wlrel

FL FASO Tex, Cct. 20.-Kansas won the first state prize for the best agricultural exhibit at the Interna- tion Soil Products Exposition, which Is in progress here in connection with the International Dry Farming Con- gress. Oklahoma won second prize for the best state exhibit, and Mani toha, Canada, third prize in the same class.
 Mariccpa county. Arizona. won first prize for the best county exhibit at the exposition: Montrose county. Colorado second prize. and Carter county. Oklahoma, third prize in this class.
 Seager Wheeler. of Saskatchewan, Canada, who won the world sweep stakes for the best bushel of hard wheat at the exposition, also won the world sweepstakes for the. best bushel of barley. J., W. Lucas of Galley, Alberta, won the world sweep stakes for the best bushel of oats and Howell Brothers of Montrose county, Colorado were awarded first prize for the best individual agri- cultural exhibit at the exposition.
 Mel Nielsen, Australian trade com missioner to the United States. made an address to the Dry Farming Con- gress late today on agricultural de- velopment on dry lands"
 President W. M. Jardine. of the (Continued on Page Two)