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The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
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The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
DIED.

Monday morning, October
30. 1916, at Mercy Hospital, Baltimore
OF typhoid fever, JAMES OLIVER
only son OF Mrs Marguerite V. Mad
dOX.
Funeral services Will be held at Grace
Baptist Church. Ninth and South
Carolina avenue southeast, on Wednes-
day morning, November !, at II
o'clock Remains are at William
Scott's Chapel. +09 Eighth street south
east Interment will be in Congress
sional Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
CLAIRVOYANT,
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROTED CITY RE1L
estate at oWest cuTTSnt utes; SPECIAL privilege
with respect to prior pAymentA TYLER & RUTR.
ERWORD, Inc. slT 18th
MONEY TO LOAN-SSO TO $50 on on D. q
real estate Several trust funds "a 70 peT cert
All transactions conducted with economical onnso-
srTuon for borrower WA- H SAUNDERS =
CO.. Southern Building. T +sth - Nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01

vegetable soup.
BrUiled Beef Steak. CelsrJ.
Potatoes Al Gratin. Spinach.
Chocolate Eclair.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
TOMORROW'S MENU.
BREAKFAST.

This night hold an old accustomed
feast"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

SOUTHEAST DUCKPIN LEAGUE
\Iid-NiEht Crew. East Station
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
LOST.

JosT-FEMALB SABLE AND WHITE COLLIE
companion Of little girl. Address 81 Kennedy st.
NV. or phone Col. a74J
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01

The Washington Herald will give FREE for short time SF5O
book each advertiser who Want Ad Herald
40c more (cash with orde)
The supply is limited get yours today.
See These Books and Get List of Titles at The
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
FOR HIRE-AUTOMoBILEs,

FOR RfRE-n PER HOUR. AUTOS: CAREFUL
white chsureurs; clean cars; day and night serries
Phone lincoln IS.
sEvEN-PAssENGER PACKARD
- per hour: anywhere in city. &C. Lor rsts
theaters and psrtisA W. 81
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
DINNER

4 r+A-5- NE4lAA anu NAEeUL
Hamburg Steak.
Rice and Com Mullins. Cotnss
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
FOR RENT-TYPEWRTTERS,

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COAL AND WOOD.
PROFIT SHARING COAL co.
We Share the Profit with the Consumer
e26 Street y. w. North 2eoI.
CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED By CON-
pressed air. the harmless way Courressed Ar
Carpet Cleaning Co.. 2n24 st. ~ Phone n IN
PIANO TUNING.
s1-5O-Piano TuniRE-Hso
MANY YEARS AT WEBER AND STEINwAI
factories. New FORK 7. HOLVERSON III n
Carolina ave. ne. Phone Line. SsSs Organs repaired
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.
WALL PAPER, loc. lBc, 25c AND Eoe
paper. sc and 1oc per piece; rooms
papered 81 up. Plastering and paint
ing of all kinds. LIE PREUX 500 P
St NV. Phone n. I570.
WINDOW CLEANING.
PHONE N. Il59 To HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned Acne Window Cleaning Co., III -
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
DINNER.

Boiled Sausage.
Graham Bread. Cocoa
Sliced Oranges
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
MANIFESTATION,
ORIGINATOR OF FLOOR OIL.

Floor Oh KEEPS the hoor clean and bright and
gives a polished hnish; only Soc PEI gallon; good
for your furniture; Try Il Been on uLrfst for over
q years Once. u3 Pa. ave. NV. OF drop postal
Phoue Main HS. Try HuntsrE BedbuF ETtsrrpi-
nator known everywhere. Only Bo large can. with
sprayeT. Open a. n. 70 ?. m. seven dIyt
veei. We have no aEentA me- irnitats
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
Motor Gossip
By "sI" GRoGAN.

The following automobile licenses were
issued yesterday:
45423-Albert H. Moler. IS n. Y. ave, NV Don't
1916
45425-Old Dutch Market. 9l6 c st. NV; Ford 1876.
45iB-Thomas Ricks. 32li Sherman ave: Thomas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
MOTHER
PASSES AWAY
IN OHIO
Death Angel Takes Mother Of
George B. Sayre, a Well
Known ToWnsman.

Mrs. Julia sayre. mother of George
B. sayre, of this city, died this week
at Middleport. o. The Republican OF
that city contains the following mon
tlon Of her.
At 1:15 Wednesday afternoon, DC
tober 25, the death angel visited Mid
dleport and removed one OF our best
beloved mothers with but brief
warning. On that morning Mrs.
Julia Sayre was taken ILL., and at the
hour above given her spirit had flown
to that better world for which we are
all striving.
The deceased woman was the
widow of Adam sayre, who died on
April 2, 1911. She was born in the
Nease settlement on February %,
1912, making her age "A years, elght
months and three days. Her maiden
name was Julia Ann Roush. She was
married to Adam H. Sayre on June )
1861, at Pomeroy, TO this union were
born seven children. Frank H. and
William II. are deceased. Those sur
wing are George b., Of Clarksburg,
w. Va: Mrs. Lola M. Frlzzell, Of
Charleston, W. Va; Mrs. Anna r.
Bailey, Of GAINESVILLE; Charles T., Of
this place, and Harry A., OF Hunting
ton. She is survived also by four
sisters: Mrs. Laura Howard OF Hen
rietta, Tex; Mrs. Emily Robinson,
Of Williamson, W. Va; Mrs. AnnIs
Windon, Of Mlddleport, and Miss Ella
Roush, and one brother, Lafayette
Roush, 'of Pennsylvania. There are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
RALLY
IS AN EYE OPENER
Great Outpouring of Marion
County Voters to Welcome
and Hear Next Governor.

FAIRMONT, Oct. 2S-People OF
Fairmont turned out en- masse and
gave Judge Ira E. Robinson, OF Graf
ton, Republican nominee for govern
or, rousing reception when he Wis
tied the city Friday afternoon to de-
liver an address in behalf OF the Re-
publican state ticket. A band and
committees met the Judge as he ar
rived at the railroad station. There
procession was formed which
moved up Main street amid great
throngs Of people.
The procession ended at the court
house, where the judge made his ad-
dress along with Houston G. Young,
of Charleston, Republican nominee
for secretary of state, and J.iA. MGR
edith and Rollo ]. Conley, local Re
publicans. There was monster
overflow crowd.
I'm 1896, when the Republicans
came into power in West Virginia
through the election OF Governor
George Wesley Atkinson" said Judge
Robinson, I'VE were noted abroad
only as snake hunters 'seng dig
gers and Democrats. We were
ashamed when they left the state to
acknowledge tina; We were West Vir-
tians Under the constructive pol
icles and efficient direction Of the Re-
publican party since 1896, our state
has bloomed and blossomed as the
rose, and we have come to he nation
ally known as the most rapidly de-
veloped state in the Union. Now
when we go abroad we are proud to
acknowledge that we hail from West
Virginia, and the world is glad to
meet us and TO compliment us on our
wonderful progress"
MY opponent" said the judge, re-
ferring to John J. Cornwell of Rom
neY, Democratic nominee for govern
or, us going about the state declar-
inE that the Dawson tax laws, under
which the equalization OF property
assessments was brought about, was
q failure. I take 1t that he would re-
peal those laws, but he offers nothing
to take their place. Within the lass
six weeks have had many Demo-
Gratis tell me that the Dawson equal
izatlon laws constitute the groatese
piece of constructive legislation in
West Virginia up to the time of their
enactment. The people OF West vir-
ginia are not going to sleep on their
rights and permit the Democrats to
return to that old and antiquated sys-
tenn Of taxation whereby coal lands
and other valuable mineral lands
would go on the assessment books at
fifty cents to SIS an acre, and the blue
grass surface owned by your farmers
at $50 to $40 an acre.
This fight has been going on since
1904, and II has been renewed in this
year by the same interests and the
same small cotcrie OF would-be tax
dodgers who supported Mr.. Cornwell
in his campaign in 1904 on the same
issue. He was defeated then and
history is going TO repeat itself this
year"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
By American People According
to the National Geograph-
10 Society.

-. teseclAk 70 THE rgLF0RAs
WASHINGTON. Oct, 2S.-j"Colmar,
the German capital OF Upper Alsaoe,
whose aviation grounds are reported
to have b5en bombarded by French
nlrmon recently, Is place OF sentl-
mental interest for Americans as Il
was here that s A. BRrtholdi. the To-
nous Fronch sculptor OF tho statuO
OF Liberty In Now York harbor, wau
born. says a bulletin OF tho Nation
al Geographic Society issued In Ii
war geography series.
Built on both sides OF the LAUGH,
q tributary OF the Rhine, which Aowl
about ton miles to the east, ColmRT
is a thriving commercial and manu-
featuring city of more than "a, 200
Inhabitants. II Is only about twelve
miles east OF the French border and
is forty-one miles by rail south OF
StraBsburE on tho main limo to Basel
Switzerland.
Textile Manufactures.
THE textile manufactures consti.
tuto the chief Industrial activity Of
tho city. silk. cotton and wooler
weaving. and the manufacture Of
sewing Unread arc OF primo Import
ance. while the vineyards and produc.
tive fruit orchards OF the surround.
Ing country are a profitable adjunct
TO the industrial life OF tho commun,
ity.
while much of the city is modern
with 6ne buildings and straight
streets. tho inner town Is particularly
picturesque with some OF its building
dating back TO the timo when the EN-,
peror Frederick II declared this al
imperial free city in the first half Of
tho thirteenth century. Its rise t
prominence at that time was due
largely to the ambition and capacity
OF one OF Frederick's subjects. VOL
felin. who surrounded the town Will
walls. but who in the accumulation o.
vast wealth did not fortify himself
against the envy Of his sovereign. The
latter contiscated much OF Wolfelin'!
horded store of gold, and tradition
says that the despolled subject wal
murdered by his wife who was nj
less avaficious than he and whc
feared that the emperor would con
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
Sentimental Interest
In the City OF Colmar

bscate her share OF her husbands
holdings. unless shu 'dlsassociRted
herself from hun.
Tho civic rights granted 10 the
city by Rudolph OF Hapsburg in l27A
served as q model for many other Cit
les throughout tho empire, The town
preSpurGd notably and two cOnturios
later had attained position OF such
power that It bado defiance to Charles
the Bold.
Disastrous War.
During tho disastrous Thirty Year
war, which laid 20 many citios OF Der
many low, Colm0r was ut ono time In
tho hands OF tho swcdGs and at an
other Fronch possession, In 1878
the latter nation again occupied tho
town aud proceeded to rREe the for
tihcntions. Eight years lptOr Louis
XIV annexed Il to France BY formal
decree, and II remained In possession
Haut-Rhin department until 1871
OF that country as tho capital OF the
when. with the other cities OF Als0ce
and Lorraine, II was added by con-
quest to the German empire.
''In addition to Bartholdt. IN whose
honor a. monument has boon erected
In the city, Colmnr boasts Of tho fore
most German painter OF tho Afteonth
century, Martin schongauer. as q ma
tive son. Tho finest example OF this
artists work Is to BIO found hore IN
the thirteenth century Church OF st
Martin. Tho canvas is called the
Madonna OF the Rosehedgo. schon-
gauer founded famous school OF
engraving in Colmar,. from which
sprung the little masterd' and an I'M
portant group OF Nuremberg artists.
The famous Dominican nunnOry OF
Unterlinden, founded in 1882, has
been converted into a schongauer
Museum, which contains many carly
German paintings and room set
aside for the plaster casts and mod
oils of B0rthoIdl, who died In 1904
"Colmar occupies the site OF the
Roman settlement OF Columbarlum'
but the first monitor OF the place In
Franklsh history occurs in 1923 as n
royal villa OF Louis l. the third son
OF tho emperor Constantine, who was
surnamod tho Ptous when he ban
ished his sisters from court because
of their immoral lives. In the same
century Charles the Fat, Roman en-
peror, held diet here"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28

retiring from the management. this
being their last day in charge of the
theater. On this account they tried
TO select one of the best features OBJ
tainable. The picture features Edna
Mayo and Eugene O'Brien. The usual
added attractions are also on the pro-
gram.
The thousands of theatergoers who
have found entertainment at the BIZ
jou during the last several years will
regret the departure of Mr.. and Mrs
Simeral, as they have been very
courteous and accommodating ano
have endeavored to meet the wishes
of local people. They viii have the
best wishes OF everybody in Clarks-
burg in Whatever new field they go
together with the hope that they re-
main in ClarKsburg and continue to
make this their home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
Add Attraction Every Saturday, al the Robinson Grand
also two grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.


Mrs. Sayre had lived In Mlddlcport
for nifty years and was favornDly
known by nearly every resident OF tho
town. She was one Of the best of
mothers on earth, not only to her own
family. but always ministering 70 the
needs OF others with whom she came
in contact. always have a good word
for everyone.
Mrs. sayre Joined the church
when quite young and has been a
member of the Heath Methodist lpis-
copal church for many yeurs.
The family had just completed one
of the most modern homes in town
for their mother and afflicted brother
Charles f., and they were to have
moved in this week. Preparations
were about complete to take up their
new residence when the mother was
transported to a better home in
heaven.
The funeral will take place from
the Heath Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday at p. M. the Rev.
Mr.. Tint, the new pastor, officiating
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
IRENE FENWICK IS
SIGNED BY FAMOUS

A new play, "ob!set-Matrimouy, "
By Montague Glass and Jules Eekort
Goodman, was produced in Now York
this week and warmly received. Tho
play which "a. founded on one OF Mr.,
Glasa's short stories, Is one entirely
OF jewish typsB> on the order Of Pot
ash and Perlmuttsr, and tells q
the efforts Of businesA man to marry
of his homely daughter to young
man In love with pretty bookkeep-
er. The cast includes Mathilde
cotrelly, Jess Dandy, Marjorie Wood.
Wright Kramer and Leo Donnelly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28

1.-THE Dawn Maker" verile story
Of the great Northwest, featuring the
great star. William 9. Hart, is the
Triangle presentation at the Or
pheum theater today. 1t is in five
acts. The story was directed by
Thomas II. Ince and it will prove
one of the best Offerings OF the week
she Loved a Sailor" a Keystone
comedy, is the special added film.
Musical comedy lovers OF the city
regret that this Is the last day of tho
engagement OF the Ben Toy Musical
Comedy Company at the Palace
theater. where it has been making y
decided hit with large audiences for
a week. The bill today is THE
Merrymakers," with complete
change OF scenery, costumes and spe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
NOTICE.

Amy person or persons having pos
session OF or any claim to missing
bank book No. 1874 are requested
to present same to the Union Ma
tional Bank and supmit to having said
book cancelled and a new book issued
In lien thereof.
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
Celebrated Stage star Is 10 Be
Starred in Princess
Zia1 I'm"

Irene Fenwick, celebrated stage
star In Tire Guilty Man." has boon
engaged BY the Famous Players
Film Company and will be starred by
that concern in Princess Zim Zim =
on the Paramount program. with
Owen Moore playing opposite her,
Miss Fenwlc!i Is one OF the most pop
ular and most talented stars on the
stage today and has already demon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
NOTICE.

All members Of Camp No. 0, W, o..
W, are requested to meet at the Moose
Hall on Second street, Sunday, octp-
her 20, at 2 o'clock p. NJ, To attend the
unyelling Of the monument Of Mrs..
Ollie Springs at the Masonic cemotohy.
c. NJ. ERNST. Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
NOTICE.

Any person or persona having possestion
OF or any claim 70 missing bank book No
1876 are requested to present same ~ clio
said book cancelled and 4 new book Issued
Ia lieu thereof.
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28

Take Chamberlatn's Tablete and
adopt diet of vegetables and cereals
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
complexion will be greatly improved
within a few months. Try it. OBJ
taInable OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28

cialties. and it is, perhaps, the best
one in the company's repertoire. The
management has been besieged with
requests that this company be
brought back to Clarksburg again.
Those who have not seen 1t should
take advantage of the last opportu-
nifty offered today and tonight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28

What is. aid to be satisfactory
method for plating aluminium on iron
has been invented In France.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28

The feature offering at the Grand
today is a William Fox production,
Blue Blood and Red" starring
George Walsh and Doris Pawn. The
added attractions are THE Crimson
Stain Mystery" and the Paramount
Bray Cartoons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28

Spirits of camphor rubbed over les
surface will brighten a mirror.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28

strated her remarkable ability on the
screen. The record OF Irene Fem
wick on the stage Is an enviable one.
To trace only a few Of her accom-
pllshments. there is Hawthorne Of
the U. 8. A." in which she played OPP
poaite Douglas Fairbanks: Along
Came Ruth" in which she played the
title role with great SUCCESS; THE
Song OF Songs" In which she scored
a great personal hit, and now The
Guilty Man." which has again proved
her to be supreme actress.
One of the best productions of tho
Essanuy studios, THE Return of
Eve" is presented today at the BIZ
iou theater as a farewell Offering by
Mr. and Mrs., w. 8. slmeral, who are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28

A play by Cyril Harcourt, author
of "a Pair of SILK ST. ckings," called
THE Jordans," will be produced ear
ly next year by Harrison Grey Flske.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20

ruulatet war debts existing when this
war began.
1t in inconcetvable that our people
desire to enter into this war and spend
hundreds of thousands of lives and bill
lions Of dollars to vindicate the richt
of an American citizen to put his con-
venience above his nations welfare; 1t
as much citizens duty to consider.
his country as 1t is the duty OF the
country to protect his rights. Instead
of surrendering our rights to act as
mediator as we would If we went into
this war. VIC should endeavor to per-
suade the nations at war to come to
honorable terms of peace.
Could Gaip no Honor.
There is no honr that we can gain
or preserve by going into this war
that is compa rahle with the honor We
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20
GEORGE PAUL DIES
VERY SUDDENLY

Funeral services for George Paul.
tifty-one years old a prominent South
Richmond business man, who died AT
! o'clock yesterday morning IN ms
home. 1906 cambridge Street, will be
held Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from Meade Memorial Episcopal
Church. The obsequies will be con-
Quoted by Rev, Thomas Semmes. In
terment will be made in lakewood
Cemetery.
The pallbearers Will he as follows:
onorary-Charles Browning, W. T.
Winnie, Dr. s. j, Baker. Samuel II.
owens, a. l.. AdamSon, j. H. Patter-
son, f. A. Stumpf, Floyd Tyler. w, l.
Hilliard, Joseph insolvency, Judge
Ernest II. Wells aud Justice II. A.
Maurice, j. NJ Graves. f. h Early,
George Holt. John r. Tyree and DR..
John w. Broadnax.
Robert Walden, w. G Pull
liam, w. F. Rex. w. b. Bradley. f.
W Friend. Carroll Tyler and John
Dietrich.
Mr. Paul died of heart failure. Mrs.
Paul awoke and found her husband
breathing heavily. She tried to arouse
him, but he died before medical aid
could be summoned. Although he had
been in feeble health for the past
three months, Mr. Paul attended ser
vices at Meade Memorial Episcopal
Church Tuesday night.
Mr.. Paul was born in Richmond.
In early life he was an instructor at
the Virginia Mechanics Iprtitute Ac-
nepting a position in Newport News.
he lived in that city until twenty wears
ago. when he moved to South Rich
mond to engage in the ice business
In 1872 Nh Paul was a candidate
for the Administrative Board, being
one OF sixteen candidates Tor the then
uewly-created ofticE. This was the
only public Office be ever sought, al
though he was commissioner of the
Ninth-Street Bridge when agAse<ation
between Richmond and Manchester
was effected
At the time OF his death Mr.. Paul
was senior warden of the vestry Of
Meade Memorial Episcopal Church. He
was known rs a devout ehurchman.
Those who came in daily contac; with
Mr. Paul regarded him as Il man OF
pleasing disposition and of highest in
lesritN. IN fraterna Citcles he was
popularity known. having neld member
ship in Manchester Lodge Of Elks,
1festia Ccnelave, Improved order of
Heptasophs. and Rescue Council. No.
!, Junior order United American Nc
ChaniCs.
Besides his widow. who was MISS
Stella NJ Cox. MIR. Paul IL survived by
four sons--Clarencc. Georga H, Ray
mond ". and James A Paul; two
d4ughters-Misscs Grace aud Virginia
Paul. two brothers Lawrence Paul,
alderman from Clay Ward, and
Charles Paul and three sisters Miss
Coldie aud Annie Paul and Mrs. r.
II EIgp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-20

without organization, captured the
Nebraska delegation to the Republ-
can National Convention I'm yester-
days primaries over senator Cum
minis, Charles F.. Hughes and Henry
ID. Estabrook The total vote has not
been counted, but Cummins ana
Hughes headquarters both concede
Ford's victory.
Equally as great a surprise as the
Ford vote is the defeat of William j.
Bryan for national committeeman, M
brother, c w. Bryan, for governc
and the entire Bryan ticket was also
defeated On the face Of the returns
so far received, w. J. Bryan is the
sixth in the race for delegates at
large. four of whom will be chosen.