davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-09-14
British Blacklist and Like Measures
Needn't Worry America, He Says

British bottoms. wheat bought at one
price In the United States is sold 70
Britain and her allies by British car
riers at five times less than 1t is sold
to Switzerland and other neutral
countries.
An attempt is being made to estab-
lish direct trade relations between
the United States and Italy. AS it now
is. Italy must buy, for instance. all
her cotton through Liverpool agents,
thus permitting the British to control
the Italian-American trade.
The secret OF how America is to
overcome these difficulties, at least
in part. is the investment of Ameri-
can capital in European countries
and the establishment OF American
banking facilities. The National City
Bank Of New York already has taken
steps in this direction in Milan and
Genoa.
The Americans are the only people
the Italians do not fear politically.
Before the war. Germany was a big
factor in Italy's commercial life. The
Italians say 1t never will be so again.
Italy now really Is a commercial
orphan, inasmuch as many Italians
fail to see any advantage in further
Indebtedness to the British.
Evening journal., 1916-09-14
FEAR MURDERER WILL
RETURN TO KILL OTHERS

Bv The United Press
WINDSOR. N. c.. Sept. 14-Fear-
ing he will return and attack the two
brothers of his wife. guards are keep
Evening journal., 1916-09-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HONOR ACTOR FRIENDS

More than 800 members Of Santa
Maria Council knights OF Columbus.
attended the Garrick Theatre last
evening in honor Of Bryan Lee. John
Hickey and Miss Mary Cranston, who
are performing there. and who were
given a great reception upon their
appearance on the stage. Mr.. Lee and
the members of his company respond
ed to several curtain calls. and finally
Mr.. Lee made a brief speech, in which
he thanked his friends and especially
his brother knights of Columbus. He
was presented with a huge bouquet
OF roses by members OF the order.
After the performance there was a
reception at the Knights of Columbus
club house, at Tenth and West streets,
in honor OF Mr. Lee and the company,
and later in the evening there was
dancing, singing and refreshments.
Evening journal., 1916-09-14
MDICT MINING Co.
MEN 0NFRAUDCHARGE
Federal Grand Jury Returns
True Bills Against McCune
and Miller
ALLEGE STOCK
SALES TO MANY

Charged with using the mails to
defraud, Charles S. Miller. of Bridge
vile, Del, and Raymond McCune. Of
New York, were indicted this morn
ing by the Federal grand jury and will
be arraigned before the United states
District Court at this session. Miller
is already under $1,000 bail and Nc
Cune is under $4,000 bail for similar
charges.
Il is alleged in the indictments that
Charles S. Miller, as officer OF the
Peruvian Exploration Company. and
Raymond McCune, as general man
agor and engineer OF the company. did
falsely. feloniously and with intent 10
defraud. offer for sale and advertise
through the mails certain gold min
ing properties in the Republic Of Peru.
The property is alleged TO be valued
at S106, loo. .4S2 Alleged sale OF stock
IN different mining companies control
led or represented by Miller and Nc
Cune are set forth as amounting In
value to $4,000 for the Peruvian Ex-
ploration Company; $4,000 for the
Maranon River Piacers, Incorporated,
and Si25.000 for the Peru Gold Plac-
ers. Incorporated. The wealth thus
represented by the two men is de-
clared 10 have been represented by
them TO belong to the deposits mined
centuries ago by the Incas.
Tn indictments declare that the
defendants fraudulantly caused n
company to be organized and to have
the names OF Alexis |. DUPONT, John
j. Raskoh. William Coyne. David T.
Marvel. Otto r Hartman and Henry
H. Bowman used as directors Of the
corporations.
Among those who were interested
In the scheme and are alleged 20
have been defrauded thereby accord
ing TO the indictments, We're Frank
L. Constable. Joshua A. Ellegood, II
Ridgely Harrington. James II. Kane.
Frank M. Dale. William M. Dale, Will
liam r. Raskob Henry Whiteley,
Samuel NJ. Green, louisa ID. S. Met
calf. Philip H. Wood. Horace d.
Carl. Eta s. Bearse. William NJ.
Earl. Catherine l.. O1Hanlon. Maude
y. Jervs. II. Miller Stewart Clin-
ton Cole. Mary Ella Winchester.
Mary A. Hirzel. NJ Helen OConnell.
Annie l.. Allen. Lillian H. shockly.
Joseph A. Vogel, James Steward
Lowe. Lillian Gunther. Florence G.
Setz, Sophie NJ. Guntler, Laura
shellenberger and others.
Evening journal., 1916-09-14
INSPECTED CENTREyILLE ROAD,

The members Of the Levy Court and
County Engineer Wilson inspected
the Centreville road today. This road
was recently rebuilt and the inspec-
ton was made in order that the road
can be accepted
Evening journal., 1916-09-14
Indoor Life Makes Fat
TRY OIL OF KOREIN TO KEEP WEIGHT
DOWN, OR TO REDUCE
SUPERTLUOUg PAT

TRY OIL OF KORElN TO KEEP WEIGHT
DOWN, OR TO REDUCE
SUPERFLUOUS PAT.
People who are confined within doors and
who are deprived Of fresh. invigorating air
and exercise must take precaution 10 guard
against over stoutncss as fat acquired by
indoor life Is unhealthy and a danger "a the
vital organs Of the body Lack Of exercise
IN the fresh air is said 10 weaken the oxy.
gen carrying power Of the blood so that II
is unable 10 produce strong muscles and vi.
tanty and the formation Of unsightly and
unhealthy fat is the result.
n You arc rs or 20 pounds above normal
weight you are daily drawing on your reserve
strength and are constantly lowering your
vitality by carrying this excess burden. Any
persons who are satisfied In their own mind
That they are too stout are advised TO 60 20
Danforth's Rexall Store or any good drug.
gist and get a box OF oil of koroin capsules,
and take one after each meal and one just
before retiring AZ night.
Even few days treatment has been re-.
ported 10 show noticeable reduction in
weight improved digestion and return Of
the old energy. footsteps become lighter
and the skin less fahhy In appearance as su-
perhuous fat disappears.
Oil Of korein Is inexpensive. cannot iniure.
and helps the digestion. Any person who
wants to reduce IS or 20 pounds Is advised
20 give this treatment trial.
Evening journal., 1916-09-14
RED MEN AT WILDWOOD.

among the Wilmingtonians who saw
the parade Of Red Men in Wildwood,
n. j., yesterday we're: Great Keeper
OF Wampum, Edward Sayers Great
Keeper Of Records Edward B. Mcln-
tyre, James T. Semorteen, John f.
Lynn, Mrs. James Semerteen, Mrs.
Edward B. Mcintyre, Mrs. Bray OF
Waneta Council. and Mrs. Edward
Sayers of Pocahontas Council, No. 1.
Judge Boyce and Miss Helen Mcln-
tyre
Evening journal., 1916-09-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Magistrate Gluckman has issuel the
following marriage licenses: Frances
Timmins. OF No. 1913 Kirkwood
street, and Howard Marshall, Of No.
$40 Kirkwood street; Anastka
Czzcak and Ivan Praczak. OF No. SO
Buttonwood street; zoha Strus and
Michael Sucyjcuski, No 1923 Townsend
street; Amanda Ambrose. Mt. Pleas
ant and John T. Coursey. Port Penn;
eva Berger, No. 1898 East Seventh
street and Max Tanenblatt, No. S25
Walnut street
Evening journal., 1916-09-14

more. has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. Maxwell Field. on West High
street-Joseph Cashe, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Cecil county relatives
on Sunday-Mrs John Gallagher, Of
Wilmington, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bristow, of Chesa-
peake City. Franklin Anderson, of
New York, is the guest Of his father. the
Rev J. f. Anderson, of Cherry Hill
Miss Fannie Scott, of "Cedar Vale,' was
in town on Tuesday-Miss Julia George
is recovering in Union Hospital from an
attack of typhoid fever-Mrs Robert L.
Mitchell, of Baltimore, is visiting Elkton
relatives.
Evening journal., 1916-09-14
HELLO GIRLS Record IS
|2.4OO,OOOCALLSN24 YEARS
3y The United Press.

3y The united Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 1.-Two
million, four hundred thousand conver-
satons on love, business, gossip and
whatnot is the record today Of Miss
Nell Taylor in the "a years continuous
service as hello girl here.
The first eight years she spent at the
switchboard handling calls at the rate
Of 1000 a day. She spent eight years
A. supervisor. answering foolish ques-
tions.
"Nill you marry meg" she says, is the
sillicst aud most frequent question ask
ed. She still is single and glad of IL.
When she started to work "a years
ago Miss Taylor was Is. There were
only 1850 telephones in Columbus then,
as compared 10 $1,000 today.
Evening journal., 1916-09-14
PERSONAL.

Miss Mae Garvey has returned from
a two weeks visit to Hockessin where
she was the guest of Mrs l.. p. Nc
Govern.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Sayers have re-
turned home from Wildwood. after
having an enjoyable vacation. they
being entertained at the Hotel Ar
lington. by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward b.
Mcintyre and Miss Helen Mcintyre.
Evening journal., 1916-09-14

ing a close watch for Leroy T. White.
who Friday beat out his wife's brains
with the butt-end Of revolver in the
presence of their three-year-old son.
Rewards aggregating $500 have
been offered for Whites apprehen-
Evening journal., 1916-09-14
1. d. MORROM,S Mill FILED.

Register Of Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters on the estates Of
Lewis B. Morrow to Wilmington
Trust Company. James p. Ross to
Ida t. Hendrixon. Kate Tigner to
j. C. Tigner. Mary II. Mccormick to
Rose A. Faulkner and Hannah M.
Woodward to Ida e. Thompson.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-04-27

Wade Polling, of Kalamazoo
was here on business Wednes-
I day.
Overland ana Ford automo-
biles an fine payments.
advt.) Belington Garage,
Paten Morris and Miss Bsesie
Myers were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony, Monday
evening.
For Rent-My farm of 1913
acres, near Talbot Church Val
ley District. See me quick. F
H. Proudfoot.
Rev. K. D. Moyer,of Teraalta,
former pastor of the u. B.
Church, here, passed thru the
city Tuesday evening.
For Sale.-Jersey cow, four
years old, fifteensixteenths pure
Good mixer. Calf two weeks
old.
J. H. FELTON, has been promi-
nently mentioned for president
of the board of education of
Belington Independent District.
He would make a good one.
The Gust For Fun Lecture,
Rev Bumgardner, was enter
tanning and interesting, Tuesday
evening at the High School
Building. A large crowd was
out. Come again, Brother Bum
gardner.
F. H. Proudfoot, of Valley,
made The Progressive Office a
having call Monday. Mr.. Proud
foot will have a sale Nav 3, of
his personal property. He con-
terminates going into the mer-
camille business in the near flu
ture.
w. f. Hewitt, of Clarksburg.
formerly of this city has charge
Of the Circulation Department
IF The nonent-American. He
established agencv here and
Philippi Lest week. He left
Friday for his home in Clarls-
burg.
Don't wait Ioliper;; buy your
automobile low and paw when
Won are ready. Belington Ga
rage. (Advt
IF you do not Fave the ready
cash to buv a Ford or Overland
car. we will sell vou one on
easv terms. Belington Garage.
adv.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-04-27
DOUBT TWO? YES
THOUSANDS. NO
theatrical Managers Sister Tells OF
Relief Tanfae Wins Friends
Everywhere.

Doubt one persons word? Yes.
Doubt Two2 Perhaps. Doubt Thou
sands? No! To print the thousands
of testimonials received since Tanlac
was first announced is very near i'm
possible. But we will print them as
fast as space viii permit Here is an
instance of Huntington woman be-
ing relieved thru the use of Tanlac
She said.
Il suffered from stomach trouble,
nervousness, sleeplessness and poor
appetite. Gas formed on NY stomach
after eating and my nerves were all
anstrung, causing me to lose
) e p an d Sc d m
get full nights rest. I read of the
great benefit other people We're get
htcg from Tanlac ana since taking
this new medicine / feel a great dea
better, nerves are so much better ant
feel it win eventually cure me for
have only taken it short while, bu
already have a very good appetite
and sleep fire. It is wonderful rem
edy."
The above statement was issued b,
Miss Johnson, sister Of theatrica
manager of Huntington. People ii
all balks of life are benefited by Tan
lac You will be too if you viii &
70 Grant Graham's and get bottl
today. Delay is dangerous. $40
\ per bottle.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-04-27
CIRCUIT COURT.

G.. R. Thrash V. Maude H.
Thrash Order of reference to
Howard J. Wilcox.
Rnlington Ice and Bottling CO.,
v G'itv Of lexington. Order
disbursing funds
Grim E. Peck. Extrs., V. s. A.
Moore. Sale continued to May
18th.
r. II. Grim and NJ. Peck, &c.
Y. s A. Moore. Sale continued
to May 18th.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-04-27
oPENING!!

Our Ice Cream Parlor and
Soda Fountain is again open.
Thanking our patrons and
friends Of the past, we ask
your patronage in the future,
assuring you of courteous and
generous treatment.
We try to run a sanitary and
up-to-date place. The best is
none too good for our patrons.
WOODFORDS.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-04-27
Local. AND PERSONAL
TOLD IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS

| "A. q t9CtWdiL, tIdN61l1l2 SAFES
man was at home here, Sunday.
/ John McCollum went to Mill
| Creek, Saturday.
| Morris Bolton, Of Valley was
IN town last of the week.
| Martin Ice,of Stringtown was
Philippi visitor Monday.
J. w. Thornhill, was at Clarks-
burg rst of the week.
/ Hayes Howell, of Antioch was
in town first of the week.
| Floyd Teter was at Clements
Monday on business.
| Warren Corley, of Weaver
was in Belington, Saturday.
C. Blake of Junior was in the
city here Saturday.
Mrs. Hattie Rinehart was
shopping in town Saturday.
In town first of the week, An
dy Glendenning, of Trinity.
Supt. E. A. Hunt was in town
the first of the week.
Mrs. J. A. Bragg is some i'm
proved at this writing.
B. w. Moore, was in Being
ton, this week.
f. A. Barte was at Philippi,
Wednesday on business.
J. w. Polling, Of CaIhuon was
IN town last Of the week.
e. A. Wenzel, Of Hart Sum
nit was in town Wednesday.
Burnard Shaffer, of Mt. Lib
erty was in town this week.
Craig Swisher, undertaken of
PhilipDi was q business visitor
here Tuesday.
Burr Shockfy Of the bend Of
the river, was in town last of
the week.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
EDWARDS on the west side, this
week, 9 bouncing big boy.
Rev. ". G. Ware, Of Salem is
visiting friends and relatives in
the city this week.
Melvin Golden, Of Route four
went to Fairmont, Saturday
evening.
I, NJ. Polling, Of Route three,
was in town Saturday on bust
ness.
Mike King, candidate for sec
rotary of state was in town,
Monday.
Monroe Shomo, of Valley was
a business visitor here Wednes- |
day.
Monroe Phillips made Philip
pi business call Wednesday
morning between trains
A. NJ. Cunningham, of Elkins
was in town on businss, Mon
day.
Thomas Keller and family of
Flkins were visiting his father,
VIM. Keller, over Sunday.
Lloyd Wilson, Of StonecoaI,
was a business visitor in town
Tuesday.
Joseph Wilson, Of near Junior
was in town Tuesday on bust
ness.
Henry sturm, of Route four,
was in town Wednesday on bus
mess.
VIM. Powers, of Elkins was
visiting friends Of Laurel Hill
Saturday and Sunday.
Andy Stalnaker, who has
been at Akron, Ohio for some
months is at home this week.
Judge Kittle, Of Philippi was
. passenger on the north bound
train, Monday morning.
ira F'indley, Of Route three,
was in town on business Tues
day.
A. j. Rjnehart, of Valley was
business visitor in town Mon
day.
J. J. Polling, of Route three,
was in town, Monday on bust
ness.
Charley Price, who has been
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

station. with Boy Scouts as escorts for the travellers.
 For the assembling of the women clans the Seventh Regiment Armory, big and gray, will change it's front and purpose.
 In welcome to the guests the club women of New York City and state will arrange a flower market at the entrance. that all visitors who enter the portals of the transformed armory will be greeted by those smiles of God"
 The European war. the shadow thrown by Japan. the border warfare on tke south, possibly the impending political conventions which will deter mine who shall be the next president of the United States are to be con- sidered. Certainly the probabilities and means of securing national suff- rage for women, conservation of for esIs and other landscape beauty and | Utility. public health, home economies, | art, .iteI ature will be frankly discussed. The position of the women's clubs in this country concerning those measures will be candidly defined. While much business will be tram sacted, the great rally of women will have its charming social aspect. The New Jersey Federation of Women's Clubs will entertain five hundred of the visitors. On the day of this jaunt to Jersey MT and Mrs. Thos. A. Edison ! will receive them at their home and ar range for a reception to the visitors at the Metropolitan Museum of Fine | Arts. Mrs. Hammond will also enter tain the presidents of all the state clubs at a luncheon.
 Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter oi the president, will be the guest of hon. or at an evening session of the con-
 vention. The Colonial Danes of New
 York vii give a reception to visiting Colonial Danes.
 The Board of Trade of Motion Pic.
 lures, the patrons and the makers O
 the pictures will all be heard, each t'
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

reveal, according to his own lights, how the cinema may serve both bus mess and public interest. There will be between sessions excursions to Coney Island and one after the conven- ton to Canada.
 For the discussion of themes of gen. eral interest distinguished speakers have been secured. Chancellor Elmer E. Brown, president of New York University. will give an address on Some Modern Tendencies in Educa- tion'
 John Finley, Commissioner of Edu- cation of the state of New York. will speak of Education in Citizenship"
 Edwin Markham will present his | view Of Educational Value of Poetry" Dr. oJhn Lovejoy Elliott will interest the audience in "The Children's Magma Charta
 Thomas NJ. Osborne will try to solve 1 the problem of Practical Education in Penal Institutions" William Wirt will speak last word on the Gary System. ! There will be discussion of Rural 1 School Problems" led by Mrs. Susie l Powell The subject of feeble minded ness will receive the attention of an afternoon conference
 The president of the University of Minnesota will give a practical dis course on Economics in the Home"
 The health of the visitors will be safeguarded. To that end a Red Cross i, station, with a full surgical equipment. will be established at the armory, with l nurses in attendance.
 The PolycliEic hospital will provide a similar station at the Hotel Astor, which, with the Seventh Regiment Ar mory, will be the meeting place of the club women.
 The complete program will appear in
 next Sundays issue of The Repub-
 Hear.
 The Friday club held its final meet F ing for the year last week, Mrs. E. A. , l (COntinupd on Papa TVnl
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
CLUB NOTES
:: Official Organ State Federation of Clubs :-:

Los Angeles-the stronghold of suf- | frage-the banner woman's club city of the United States did not rise to the i occasion when swooped down upon by the twenty-three eastern envoys of the ! Congressional Union who recently vis- tied here. According to the coast papers and the associated press re- l ports less than one hundred attended the banquet arranged by their advance woman" In noting the presence of the snffragists in Los Angeles the | Evening Herald comments upon the l fact that only one or two local suffra- | gists met the party. The article con- tinues in part:
 1 The suffragists expressed surprise at | the stand taken yesterday by the Fri | day Morning club of this city which | passed resolutions urging California women to eschew any measures which | will separate men and women political i ly and indirectly offered a rebuke to l the Congressional Union.
 | The action of the Friday Morning club was described by the suffrage | tourists as the first slap" they have
 received on their trip across the con- | tinent
 While in Phoenix one of the leaders | of the party declared that the first
 slap" had bee administered here when
 q prominent state official in greeting
 the women remarked that in his opin- l lon, suffrage should be granted state | by state. It is understood his state
 ment may have influenced the women in abandoning the street campaign
 they had planned. and the only oppor-
 turity Phoenix had to hear the cause
 was at the suffrage luncheon at the
 Adams. \ representative gathering was present though it was noticeable
 that the leaders of the club and sui
 frage movement were not present. Mrs
 Eugene Brady O'Neill. organizer of tho l Civic League and chairman of the
 Maricopa county division of the Ari- : zona Equal Suffrage League during tho
 suffrage campaign was among this
 number. Mrs. O'Neill is opposed to the
 militant methods Of the Union. The Los Angeles Times in reporting tn,
 meeting features the spirit of mill tancy. IL says in part: how the un-
 enfranchised women of the East plar to use the votes of their more favored
 sistcrs in the West, as a menace to th'
 success of the Democratic party at thu polls this year, if the Susan B. An.
 thony constitutional amendment, en i, franchislng women. is not acted upol favorably at the present session O
 Congress were told. etc, etc.
 . The Fillmore Parent Teacher Associ
 alton at it's meeting Thursday passe'
 n resolution which will be formal,
 presented to the board of managers o
 the state Congress of Mothers askin that organization to interest itself il
 having the Bible read in the publi
 schools. The association advocatin the movement is in favor of a non-sec tarian use of the Bible, free from a , discussion of creed hTe resolutio
 follows:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

Elizabeth Goldwater, Miss Selma Gold berg, Miss Rose Bell Goldman, Miss Margaret Tredway. Miss Harriet Hur- ley Lester Byron, Paul Bennett. Ar thur Hahn, William A. Horrell and Eugene Goldman.
 Mrs. George Merryman made Miss Emma Luhrs the incentive for a de- 1 lighttul card affair Saturday at the | Woman's club. Cecil Bruner roses and sweet peas combined in carrying out an unusually pretty decoration of pink and white. Hearts was the diversion | of the afternoon. The hostess and | guest of honor were assisted in re- | ceiving by Mrs. George H. N. Luhrs, Mrs. Edward Elsie. Mrs. George A. Smith and Mrs. Fred Gregg. The guest list included the unmarried girl friends | of the popular bride elect and num- bered forty.
 Mir and Mrs. Walter Laveen of North | Fourteenth street were dinner hosts 1 Sunday complimentary to Miss Agnes Laveen who left the following day for Colorado Springs, British Columbia and the northern states. The rooms were prettilv decorated in sweet peas and spring flowers. Ten guests were present
 Mrs. Howard Reed and her son Chap man Reed arrived Wednesday from Boston and were the guests of Mrs Isaac Taft Stoddard for several days They are TOW domiciled in their Firs. | Avenue residence.
 One of the pleasant affairs of the week was picnic at Paradise Valley Sunday evening. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Warren McArthur. Mir. and | Mrs. Sidney J. Ross. MT. and Mrs Charles McArthur Miss Rose Walter Miss Margaret Tredway. John Rinker Kibbey and William A. Horrell.
 MT. and Mrs Jack Barber had as dinner guests Tuesday evening, MT and Mrs. J. F. Rowlands MT. and Mrs Foster H. Rockwell and Joe Cassou.
 Miss Ruby Pascoe who passed the Easter vacation period at home re- turned to Cumnock school Tuesday. She will be in Los Angeles until summer. Mrs. George Gage who wintered with her daughter. Mrs. John Dennett, Jr. will leave May 15 for her home ir Pasadena.
 Miss Rose Walter will leave Tuesday for Los Angeles going later to Lake Ia hoe for the remainder of the season.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. DeMund are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Herman Perry De Mund.
 , Mrs. Perry Williams of Maricopa was in town for several days in which sht , was extensively feted.