davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22
DYCUSBURG

Rev. ]. II, Richardson filed his ap-
pointment at the NJ. +. church here
Sunday night.
Mrs. c. II. Cassidy OF Elm Grove Is
the guest Of Mrs. j. B. Wellington.
Mrs. 7. o. Deyers was in paducah
shopping Thursday.
Attorney j. R. Wells. Of Smithland
was here on business Saturday.
Miss Lula Wheeler. Of Sedalia visited
relatives here last week.
Mrs. ]. B. Warrington was in Smith.
land Thursday the guest OF her niece
Mrs. j. K. Wells.
Clvde Boaz left for Cairo, III Mon.
where he will visit his brother James
Boaz for a few days.
Jno. Sutherland insurance agent Of
Marion was in town Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. JefTords have re.
turned from Hopkinsville where they
have been visiting relatives for two
weeks.
F.F. Charles and wife Of Marion
we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. +.
Charles Friday and Saturday
Rev Patrick Wick OF luka ATTENDED
church here Sunday night.
Several from here attended tn,
funeral and burial Of ]. o. Charles Al
Groves Chapel Sunday afternoon.
Miss Thine Charles visited relative
near Groves Chapel last week.
Miss Elizabeth Phillips Of Ku,,awl
is visiting her grand parents Mr.. ant
Mrs. ?. X. Cooksey.
Mrs. Robert jackson and daughter
Jennie are guests Of her father G. NJ.
Yancey.
Mrs. Nolan Moneymaker and children
are visiting relatives in Metropolis H.
John L. Martin Of Thine visited re.
latives here last week.
Miss Grace Yandell Of Frances wa
in town shopping Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. NJ. A, Wade Of Paducah is Ii,
guest Of Mrs. 0da Bennett.
George Daughtrey Of Cumberland
City Tennessee was is town Sat.
John Ed Graves was in Marion Fri
day taking teachers examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgie Gregory Of IT.
line were the guests Of Mrs. f. Greg.
>Ory Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. o. II. Scott and daughter mr.,
guests-of DR.. and Mrs. Will Graves Of
Paducah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar were the guest.
OF relatives in Roseclaire m. Sat and
4 Sunday,
c, I. Glenn purchased fine piana
from c, A. woOdall Of Eu,tawa las,
week for his little daughter Ada Lon.
Use.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22
Illinoisian Says Worlds Only
Two Orators Are Hon.
Ollie M. James.
Continued From Page /.


reporter, paid a visit to Senator
James tonight at the Missouri
Athletic Club, where the Ken
tuckian is staying, and complim-
ented him highly on his speech.
You're a real patriot. Your
speech was admirable. was re-
ported to be the comment made
by the Nebraskan.
ARCHBISHOP JOHN JOSEPH
GLENNON. of st. Louis, one of
the most prominent members of
the Roman Cotholic church HER
archy of the United States,
hung on" to every word deliv.
cred in the address made by
Senator James. He was first to
shake the Kentuckian's hand
and congratulate him heartily on
his speech. 1t was Archbishop
Glennon that delivered the invo-
cation at the first session he'd in
the COLISEUM to-day.
1t comes to a pretty pass
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22

with parents and friends at Pinkneyville
P. A. Clark is spending few days at
Dawson, recuperating.
Miss Triphena Parker has returned
home here after several weeks stay in
Hampton.
Jas. r Summers has returned to his
poultry business at Marion, III. after
several days visit to his family here.
Fred Foster and family visited IN
Hopewell section Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29

a teaspoon 81 nutmeg and 9 cup Of
milk. Sift together four scant cups Of
-four. a pinch 81 salt and three level
teaspoons Of baking pow der, hen COM
bine the two mixtures, mix well and
roll out cut With q ring cutter and
fry in boiling short entng until well
colored Lay on sieve 70 drain on
grease. and dust hen nearly cold with.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29

to which Mrs. Smith replied, thank
ing the members for their kind re-
membrance. The hostess. assisted
by Mrs. w. II. Palmer and Mrs. John
Britton. served dainty refreshments.
Those present We're Mrs. f. "A. Nc
Farlin, Mrs. ATniel Gregorie Mrs. FA.
Il. Hutchison. Mrs. w @. Sullivan,
Mrs. VIII. Palmer and son, Shirley;
Mrs. w. r. Courtney and son, Ralph;
Frances; Mrs. Arthur Kidd. Mrs.
John Britton, Mrs. Carl Drummond.
Mrs. G. NJ. Smith and the Rev. D. S.
Hammond.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29
ons--s0nde.rs
no the Women Of CIarksburg and Vicinity nc You
Less Than Your Moneys Worth III White Stuff
Undermuslins, Corsets, Waists, Skirts
This January the Fault Will
Be Yours Yours Only

BY moneys worth we mean the fullest
and completest value il fabric, fit and fash
ion that money can buy for you.
Most stores that we know of sell pretty
good underrnuslins, etc.
But no other store holds II. the standard
sof the PGr$ons- Souders store III choice ofsfGb-
9ics and IN actual detail of the making. That
is matter le1,o1c9s tn those a0ho SppplU KS
we might aGrite 4 lot Of things about
the splendid shipments. and the prices Of the
goods that aOilL be ils this sale but today nc
7ci8Is To emphasize pdltac3lGrly that TINS sale
Of Jaqlual-y, 1917, is to be one tremendously
ineportant to the 20on1e7, Of ClGr.kSbatrg and
cicinitg. especially to those 2cho oc'sderstG'ld
the fine art of spending.
Prices OF cotton goods, thread, buttons,
e7nbroideries, labor, shining cases, dRtt
qadclsi9lery are constantly going atp-te fe1.g
labels and strings are deGTer.
Prices generally have advanced s.. ser-S
iously that if today We bought the under
muslins in this sale, we should have to pay
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29
IA Brand New Kid Glove
for Women Priced
81 AZ

The question Of satisfaction in
the glove you buy depends on
something more than the price.
The fact that you pay enough
to get a good glove is not always
a guarantee that you are getting
it. It's our special aim to get
the best glove from the manufac-
turers, both foreign and Ameri-
can made.
"A Shipment Of French Lamb
skin Gloves white only, with
embroidered backs; all black or
black and white. The over
seam stitches are done III black.
Two clasp style; special $1.65.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29
II rs0 sons Souders
Clark t::,' Dec, 29th
the White Sale Beginning ZUgsdag Ne IIiZZ say
e EarIY Bid Catches the Seed!

Lie EcCIIy BIIU- OdICIEEs- UIT5 -l555U.
These we'll chosen words we're spoken early in
the morning BY lady customer who, with a
smile, told her reason for coming to the store at
the opening hours o'clock.
Certainly it is a good time to come.
She evidently knew that between store closing
at $50 and the next mornings opening, consider
tributed throughout the store Filling up the
gaps Of yesterdays sales
The counters, tables and cases have to be fed
regularly late at night and early next morning.
It is easy for US, as any one can see, to take il
large lots Of new things every. day.
1t is well known that there is no starving Of
stocks here. Many Of the best items appear but
once On this page, therefore the early bird catch
es the seed"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29
NTaII.1l,.iistg,,,e Announced.

Il after the first OF January
4 Five hundred and thirty three Pres
I ton street
i Clarksburg, West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29

for them, in many instances, practically the#
price we are now asking.
By. ordering advantageousy months ago
we have been able to avoid most of the diff
tons.
We have hundreds of fresh snow white
garments here, all made according to Par
sons-Souders standard and all priced from
ten to twenty-five per. cent less than the reg
ular stocks up to now,
But whilst we are not alarmists, we do
say most seriously that any woman who iss
likely to want undermuslins in the course of
the coming six months Or year, will be wise
III she lays i'll now as largely as her means
will allow Everything white throu ghout the
. store may be had at special prices.
Waists, Corsets, Chi1drens Wear. Quilts
Handkerchiefs. Cotton Goods by the yard,
White Skirts for Spring, 1917 All at lower
prices than regular
Sale begins Tuesday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29
Will the Women Who
Spend a Dollar for 4
Waist Tomorrow

AS many Of them will Wirth-
NOR day come here?
Women who are particular
about the waist they buy will BE-.
particularly glad to see these
freshly unlocked and on sale for
the first time.
There are four styles SO beau
tiful that we prefer not even to
hint at their description. We
want to make this Wirthmor
Day a Holiday feast to the won-
en- Of the city.
Welworth Blouses at $500.
Two brand new styles excep-
tionaIly fine in this equally pop
ular waist, ready and shown for
the first time tomorrow morning.
BLOUSE Dept, Second Floor.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29
.P Re: ".

!. NJ. s Scott, Of Graf tony division
.super1nt endent Of the q a1nmore and
Ohio railroad, was saS prpmfn ent bust
ness visit or In the city Fri ay..4
Fred il. Deem we TO 1ey ridaY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29

of picture puzzles, drawing contests
souvenirs, etc, and finally the
huge cake was taken out and placed
in the center OF the dining table
where each Of the invited guests as
sembeled around it. Each selected
the ribbon on which her name was
inscribed. holding the Eribbon8 In hand:
the other end of which was concealed
in the cake, to which a favo + was at at
tached. All kinds Of dainty things
we're taken out to the surprise an AZ
qualification of all
This celebration was only one OF
many hundreds held Throughout the
country, arranged for and given I'M 1;i
der the auspices of the H Betty w a1es
5Dressmakers," Of New. York, in hon
or OF the first anniversary Of Betty
Wales.
wedding Invitations.
Relatives and friends hereshave re-
ceiTed copies of the foil lowing invita-
5tfons: VI Il
request the honor of your presence
at.the marriage OF their daughter
Frances Presley
Mr.. Daniel Willtin Stubb1eheld
on the evening of Tues day, the ninth
NJ u 4 Of January
one thousand nine hndred and
seventeen
at half past eight O'Clock @5a
st. Matthew's Episcopal church
Wheeling. West Virginia.
Enclosed cards read:
Reception
Immediately after the ceremony
.5 ct home.
s$t 38$3S R& fi8 e iggS8 at. 3i3a#
Marriage Announced.
Cards fredtng as follows have been
I.received# here "a III
Mrs. William bromley Bowen
announces
the marriage of her daughter
Edith Cary
Mr.. Charles Alexander sutton
on Wednesday,, December twenty
seventh, nineteen hundred
and sixteen: Z
Moorefield, West Virginia.
At home
after the first Of January
Five hundred and thfrt three Pres
I ton street
Clarksburg, West Virginia.
PERSONAL :: 4 Y.
u. N. scott. Of Grafton division
l3super1ntendento OF the BALTIMORE and
lOhios railroad, WassaE prominent bust
ness visitor IN city day.
:F,redEI Deem WI emit To Rp1eyS tsrtd day
I5to spend al fass d look ifg Alta
BbuHiness maj
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29

wedding Invitations.
Relatives and friends here have re-
.ceiTed copies of the foil lowing invita-
stions:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel8 Coombs3 ogden
request the honor OF your presence
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29
Last Meeting 81 Year.

last N1eetlne 81 feNT.
5S1rs. George M. Smith, of Adams
ion, entertained the Ladies'sAid So
cietv. of the Methodist Episcopal
church Of that place Thursday .af t,fa
noon. The meeting was held 1nSthe
church parlors and proved q most
sdelightful affair. The members or
the society presented Mrs. smith, the
president, two beautiful cut glass
vases. The presentation remarks a.tlsS
We're made by Mrs. w. g. Sullivan,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29
Public Installation.

Stonewall Camp, No. los. Wood
men of the World, will hold the an
nual installation Of Its officers in its
hall in the d. *. Reed building on
New Years night. The public and
all Woodmen are cordially invited to
be present.
The following program has been
arranged for the evening:
Cali III T. ord council command
Seating ofieers ~ Uniform Rank 5al5.ls !.
Address Of welcome Homer Ha
ley.
installation Of ofnccrs 81 Colonel
S. NJ. linn, of Grafton.
A 5S5i re Rev. rorEel=
son.
Recitation- Mrs. Basyell
Music.
Dialogue ~ Mascot and Brother.
Presentation ~ Mascot
Music.
refreshments ana toasts
The officers to be installed for the
year 1917 are as follows: Council
commander, o. II. Moore; adviser
lieutenant, G. NJ. Hoover; banker,
III. c. Haley; clerk, AZ. H Garrett; es-s
cort. 3. Roy Hit; watchman.f E. ID.
Nutter; sentry, A. u oar and audit
or. for three years, u. p: ~ asher.
Betty Wlles's Birthday Party.
Nnticipations, expectations, sur
prises. laughs and screams Wed with
each other at the Betty Wales party
Tuesday evening at the residence Of.
Mr. and Mrs IIloyd p. 8Souders at 81 s.
Philip road, in celebrate lon Of the
first anniversary Of Betty Wales.
UNIQUE In character, novel and
highly entertaining, keeping the
guests in a state of expe ctancy5 Won
dering what was coming next.
Mr.. Souders acted rs master Of
and after a few Wor Or
welcome the Betty Wales Birthday
Box was opened sectionEo or lay
KEN. one ter TIL her eyea1ed Eits
scont Isl icll ere in The n atl1tesa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29

Joseph Onestingle went Friday to.
Charleston to spend several days Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Katie Young. OF Charles on,
who had been visiting relatives here
for week, returned to her home on
Friday. y, Il
AZ B. R.s Britt arrived home Friday
morning from a short trip spent in.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-29
Gan EAT ANYTHING
now DECLARED
FRANK BOWMAN
Resident Fourth and Railroad
Streets Wrote in Grateful
Praise oflNerv-Worth.

These thankful home ndorsements
Ne the Great Family Nerve Tonic con
.-Itinue to make the sales Of lServ-i
\ Worth beat all the records az the.
Burke drug store. Read this one:
Burke Drug StoreI have been
afflicted for several years with stom-
ach trouble and nervousness
got so bad I could not sleep at
nights.
After taking two bot tiles of Nery-=
Worth j can sleep at night and can
cat anYtkinS van.
greatly 7asassss. vi tn The med
FRAlSF1.A.. 2 oyv.AIA2S.
Northview.
For sick and nervous headaches:
y For nervousness, sleep essness,t
Al and dizziness.
For indigestion and heart futter.
For that tired NJ draggy feeltn
4.8 For rundown conditions I In gen
era1. u.
from disorde cred nerves.
NERV-WQRTH HAS AZ EQUAL
our do lar back at Ell Burke IS
w Dr1Ir store Il nj Very ORTIZ does not
bane8t y q Nc enc sss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
To Cut Out Damn
From Prayer Book
Substitution Of Word 'Condcmn
Recommended By Episcopal
Committee on Reuision.

NEW YORK. September 25.-l;limi-
nation Of the word damn" from the
Episcopal prayer book and the subs,i-
tuition OF the word Condemn is recon-
or the prayer book in Il report to be
submitted TO the tricnnial convention
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church AT
81 Louis next month. II :s proposed
L" chhhSe the disapDrovcd word In
par'S or IN" scripture when il is quoted
IN the htnrSical services. The commits
SION argues that "condcmn" is q moro
correct translation OF the Greek word.
ne commissioners suggest that damn
is hhrsh, intcrfcrcs with the beauty OF
the service and that It's use in church
mas bad influence on the young
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
ON LOOKOUT FOR SUBMARINE
ruE RcpUrtcd to lie an Mission in Con-
ucrttOu With Expected Arrival OF
t:crninn [ nderMitrr HINT

WESTERLY, X. l., September 80
The tug Westerly, Of the Westerly
Towboat Company. left here Tonight
on mission understood 10 bc con-
nectcd with the expected arrival Of Il
German merchant submarine. Frank
II Robinson. captain of the tug. .fwho
was said to-day to have received in
Strucuons from the 7. y. Scott Wreck
ing Company. of New London. to pro-
coed 10 Nontauk Point y. y. To assist
in towing n submarine to New London
declined Tonight to make any state
ment as To the destination of the vcs-
sci. The 7. y. Scott Company has had
several tugs recently in the service OF
the EasterN Forwarding Company,
agents for the German Undcrsca Mer-
chant liners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
PROMOTION FOR PERSHING
II" u" Nominated ns MaJor-GcncraI tu
Fiji Vacancy Created by Death
OF Mills.

WASHINGTON. September 25.-Sccre-
tary Baker announced late to-day that
the President would nominate Brig
adicr-General Pershing, commander or
The American cXpeditionnry forces in
Mexico 10 be a major general TO III
the vacancy created by the death OF
Major General Mills
Coionels Eben Swift. OF the general
staff: Francis II. French of the Twenty
first Infantry; Edwin ST. John Greble,
Of ,hc Sixth Field Artillery. and
Charles G. Treat. Of the general staff.
Will become brieadier- generals sue
ceeding Brigadier General Pershing.
who is promoted TO ma jor- general. and
Granger Adams. Montgomery McComb
and +. W. S!biey. who are to be re-
tired
General pershingS promotion does
not affect his assignment as commander
OF the cNpeditiouary force In Mexico.
The President will send the nominal
tons 10 Congress in December.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
STUDY OF YELLOW FEVER
Commissinn of Rock rfelicr Fomntatiun
VIII Snii on Ncxt Steamer for Ensi
COnst OF South tfricn.

NEW YORK. September 25.-'rhc yell
low fever commission OF the Rock.fcl-
lcr Foundation arrived here to-day on
the steamship Brazos from san Juan
after :; two months study Of sanitary
conditions along the west coast Of
South America. The commission. il was
said by Majo!-Cicncrnl William G. Cor
gas. surgeon general OF the United
states. and chairman OF The cohlms.
sion viii remain here only long cnoug n
70 obtain accommodations on the next
steamer leaving for the South American
cast coast
Although Major-Gcncral Corgas do
cl!ned to discuss the result of investi-
CATION 50 far conducted, il was learned
from other members OF 'hc coinrniss ioi,
That much interesting data had been
collected. Among the countries Wis
iied wer" Chile Peru. Bolivia, Ecua
dor aud Panama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
BRITISH REPLY ON WAY
Left Londun an Friday aud should Ar
rive in Washington Late
This Week.

WASHINGTON. September 25.--rhc
British reply t. the American mail
note OF May -. protesting against the
mail censorship, left London OH Friday.
the British embassy here was informed
to-day, aud should arrive in Washing
ton late this week. No advance indi-
ca ton Ct It's contents were forwarded.
Any arrangement arrived AT with eX-
porterS in New York by Sir Richar rd
Crawford, the British commercial at
tachc. who today began Informal NO
gotiaiions there, will be made 20 CON
form with tho terms Of the note. such
arrangements ii is pointed out. Will he
entirely informal. and made thcorctic-
ally without knowledge Of the ,liplo-
matic authorities of those two govern
incutS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
RUSSIANS on OFFENSIVE
ON MACEDONIAN FRONT

PARIS. September % (via London>.
Russian troops on the western end OF
the Macedonian front took the often
sivc last night. The War OnicG am
noUnced to-day that they had captured
hill 9lG, west of Florinu. which had
been fortified strongly by the Bul-
garians. y Bulgarian countcrattack
WAS checked by French and Russian
artillery. and bayoncts.
French artillery fire caused an out
break Of ilancs in Doiran. and French
troops made progress on their lett
wing. on the Erodo River. Serbian
troops reached the froLticr. and French
infantry made Il slight advance to the
north of Fiorina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
KILLED ON VERDUN FRONT
Member of American Anhuiuncr service
Hit by HuIirt While Sucrnring
WpuutIc6

PARIS. September - Edward lo-
scpll Kelley. Of Philadelphia. a member
of the American ambulance field ser
vice. was killed. aud Roswell s san
dcrs. of Ncwburyport. Mass. was
wounded. while engaged in succoring
the wounded Friday night on the YER
dun front. The Americans were work.
ing at Marie. within 500 yards Of the
German lines. Near midnight Kelley
was hit by buile, from a shrapncl
shell.
Kelley joined the ambulance service
last August.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
IN HONOR OF ENLISTED MAN
Camp AT III I'asu Named After Sergeant
Recently Killed In Performance
of His I1nfy

Ell PASO, TENAS. September %
An uncXamplrd compliment was paid
TO the memory OF an enlisted man to-
day when by order Of BriGadicr-Ge
cral Bell the camp occupied here by
troops OF the Tcuth Provisional Divi-
sion was named Camp owen Bicrnc."
after n sergeant Of that name belong
ing to the Twcnty-thirh Infantry. who
was killed in a saloon last Thursday in
performance OF his duty with the pro-
vost guard. w. u. Sands, Texas
ranger. is in jail charged with the
murder
Sergeant Birrnc had completed
nearly thirty years in the army, and
had served in the Cuban, Philippine
and the Boxer wars with distinction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
SMALL INVESTORS KEEP OUT
Not Subscribing to New German Loan
in Sumo Numbers us to Prev
iOuS Issues.

LONDON. September 25.-Sinall in
vcsiors are not subscribing TO the new
German war loan in the same num-
bcrs as 20 previous issues according
Reuter- Amsterdam dispatch quot
ing the Cologne Gazette.
However important and valuable"
says the Gazette, are subscriptions by
the million, our war loans would never
have been great success without
small single subscriptions" The paper
adds that the farmers are afraid that
Germany must suffer bankruptcy. ow-
ing TO the gigantic and cver-incrcas-
ing cost OF the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
BALLOT EIGHT FEET LONG
VIII lie Used by New York state Sol
dicrs on Mexican Border on
Election Day.

ALBANY. y. y, September 25.--New
York State soldiers the Mexican
border Will use an eight-foot ballot on
election day. according to Secretary OF
State Hugo y car load Of election sup
plies will lca"e for tho border about
October :, ana Il representative from
the election bur"a! will 20 10 Texas
later TO complet. arrangements for
polling the soldiers votes
Each company headquarters is TO he
polling pla &C for the men OF that com
pany. y complement OF soldiers named
by the Company itself VIII serve as in
spcctors. Polls will remain open dur
ing the hours To hc named by the COM
II andins ot"oer n each post. hut for a
period of rot loss than three hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
STEALS WAGONLoAD OF IRON
EntcrprisinE Drn!mnn Executes Coup
nt British Embassy Which Puz-
1leS keencst DIPLOMATS.

WASHINGTON. September 20.--An
cnicrprising drayman executed a coup
at the British embassy to-day which
haitled the kceneSt diplomatists on tho
StaH, ana netted him n waGonload of
structural iron purchased by His
MaJcsty's government for use on IL
new embassy annex. Under the eyes
OF n large force Of attaches and clerks
and chatting socially with the special
policeman assigned TO guard embassy
property. he lcisurcly loaded his
wagon, said good-by. and went away.
The theft was discovered hours after
ward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
ACCEPT rHILOSOPHICALIN
LOSS or TIL; ZEpPEIINS

BERLIN. September 20 tvia London.
September 26l.--'rhc Bcrlin newspapers
and public appear to accept phlosophi-
cally the loss Of two Zcppclins in the
l.iid on England.
Tho krcuz Xcitung discusses briefly
the possibility that the British might
be able 10 copy the Zeppelin from the
;.irship they brought down. which was
not completely destroyed. 1t disnsscs
this. however, in view of the fact that
France, which has long had possession
OF a captured Zeppelin. has never been
able TO duplicate it.