davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

s7TH ST, n ,. $50 W West End av, c0Nluos
-Nenia. I Coly"r to Olga Taylor. sum
nit. n j, y part; atty. Lewis :. Goeo.l,
II Park Row
CENTRAL PARK WEST, :?5-Eliss j
March and ano. eSrs. to the Republic 90
Panama city OF Panama, atty. Lawyer
Title a Trust 30. iso Bway. 10000
18th ST. = =, 5io6 W "a av, isNlOS 3
Urban securities Co TO Corne,is X Beare,
toi Franklin ri, Bloomfield. y y atty,
Reeves 4 r. los Buay. .........,ttl
3gTH ST. so W-Ol.s Taylor to Aenia r
Colycr, Highland. y Y. "a part. atty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and MISUNDERSTANDING
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

United States Coast and oeodetio Survey
STANDARD Tina
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
AMI PM PM
Sun riser. ...l 6lsun sets z 80 Moon 50 To. .7:B,
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
ssndyHr. y 2slGov. Isl. . 5 :ioIHel oste. iO:iv
Low WATER THIS DAY.
s.sd,Hr.. ) . Gov. rA. : as Hell o.,. III
Arrved-rHURsDAY. Juns 20.
So Majoren' is:sS E n, IIyerpooi. .Ju X
So Mac. Il A. NJ. N al snsas. June =.
So Yuma. L. 20 A.. NJ. Macoris, june q,
SIS Van dor Duyn. $40 y. NJ. TanAmo. June
SIS FL DiA New Orleans. June ~.
&c ~ MAJ. Galveston, June %.
"a Principessa Laetitia, Norfolk, Juns
IS Cursca. Norfolk. June n.
81 Anvers, Boston, June "a.
Us Core Castle, Boston. juno q
Is Jenersou. Norfolk, June %.
Bark Eugene Fautrel. Buenos Aves. Aprl
~.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
IS ArdGryfs. ~ London.
81 California. At Glasgow.
SAILED FOR NEW YoRR
Ss Hellis Olav. from Copenhagen
So Panama. from Crisiobal.
Sc Cascss. from La GuAyrv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-05
Presented With
. Jewel by Lodge

A handsome Jewel, in recognition
of faithful service, was presented to
James "A. Knight of Felicity Lodge
No. 90, Knights Of Pythias, of Rives-
vile, on Monday night, when bust
ness session followed by banquet
was held at the hall at Rivesville. Mr..
Knight has been a member of. the
knights of Pythias odge for a per-
iod Of twenty-five years, having prev
ious to going to Rivesville, been a
member of the order in Fairmont.
The presentation speech was made by
G. C. Arnett.
Felicity Lodge Is one OF the strong
est lodges in the state, having grown
from an organization Of 16 members
to one OF 200 members.
Following a business session, a
splendid oyster supper was served
and heartily enjoyed by a large mum.
Der Of knights. The following Of
ficers were Installed at the meeting.
C. c., r. L. Larew; v. c., ]. M.
Daley; Prelate, ]. v. Williams; M.
of W., J.. S. Thorn; X. of r., and S.,
C. C. Arnett; NJ. of F., a. ]. Hess;
M. of Elk, /. ]. Parsons; NJ. at Arms,
Ebert Arnett; Inner G., DR.. George
Yost; o. G., Ross Berry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-05
WARRINGTON NEWS

church as pastor over the rapidly
growing church.
They were, indeed, surprised as tho
orderly crowd took possession and fill
ed the residence to overflow. The
crowning feature of the evening was
the manifestation OF the love Of God
reflected in each face as they listen
ed attentiyely to expressions Of grail
tude from the pastor and his lovely
wife.
After many prayers, the happy
crowd formed circle, inclosing the
pastor and his wife in the CENTER and
with clasped hands sang that old-time
song of our fathers:
Best be thetie that binds,
Our hearts in Chritian love;
The fellowship Of kindred minds,
Is like to that above"
AS the crowd adjourned, all felt
greatly blessed that they had the
privilege of taking part in this happy
event.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-05
Dr. USER on 'luDeFcul0siS

Sir wnIiam oder. one Of the fegs.
most Of living medical nsens f6es
merry OF Johns Hopklns, Baltimqrps
and now ReEius Professor OF le4ts
cline at Oxford, 8 aayn in HIS Practices
OF dedicines 1859 j. gSaEDageA 24el
.HThe healing OF pulnonaryst nheES
cuIosIa In shown elinleally b9 the
recovery OF patienta ltnAwhoseteguta
elastic tissue and baeillt have seeeA
found. So lathe GRanulhet1nl
products and associated gpneaneaiaA
a scar tissue IL formed, while the
smaller Gaseous areas become tnas
pregnnted with lime salts. of1uehy
conditions alone ahould the terra
healing be applied.n l.$
Many eminent medical authorities
have testified to the edicacys Of line
salts In 9thed treat naettS eetpqs
H tNlTs sTa r. tsis
and bronchial affections may e3dte3
partly to the fact that it, contain15
q lime salt SO combined It'll otheEl
valua BILE ingredients as to be- eGnily
RBslmtlRt0ds b - 4igs9ttti ~ W.
widespread use Of this srernedys I'm
numerous cases of tubercpl oslo
many of which appear to have Yield
ed completely to it-justthe9Eo uf. be-
lief that 1t Is worth trial 4unle9g
succeeding. 1t contains no opiateHl
narcotics or habit=forming8 drugs.
We make no promises eoncerningslS
any more that reputable phyhtetena
give promises with their 9preBcftpS
lions, but we know of many eases
In which IT HAS HELPED.
Your druggist has nc OF can got
Il. or you can send direct
Eel<nhu Lab0ratoryiR htlaaeiRh11s
] y Nc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-05
IT'S YOUR liver!
YOU'RE BILIOUS,
HEADACHY, SICK!
DON'T STAY coNsTlPATED WITH
BREATH BAD; STOMACH
SOUR OR A COLD.
ENIov IIEEI LIvEN YOUR LIVER
ENJOY LIFEl LIvEN YOUR LIVER
AND BOWELS TONIGHT AND
FEEL FINE. .

Tonight sure! Remove the liver
and bowel poison which is keeping
your head, your tongue coated, breath
offensive and stomach sour. Don't
stay bilious. sick, headachy, constipa.
ted and full Of cold. Why don't you
get q box Of Cascarets from the drug
store now? Eat one or two tonight
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever ex-
perienced. You will wake up feeling
fit and fine. Cascarets never grippe
or bother you all the next day like
calomel, salts and pills. They act
gently but thoroughly. Mothers
should give cross, sick, bilious or few
erish children a whole Cascaret any
time. They are harmless and chill
dren love them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-05
Public Installation
Of Pythian Officers
RECEPTION AND BANQUET FOL.
LOWED AT. ENTERPRISE
LODGE HALL

A public installation Of officers was
held Monday night by Big Elm Lodge
No. IT'S, knights Of Pythias, Of En-
terprise. Following installation cere.
monies, a reception and banquet was
held and a large number Of visitors
were delightfully."- entertained. A
large number of ladies including a
number OF the Pythian Sisters were
among those entertained.
Arranged in the hall Of the Big Elm
Lodge, were long banquet tables from
which were dispensed all the edibles
Imaginable. Prof. D. c. Bailey pre-
sided as POSTMASTER In his usual grac-
ious manner and made all the visitors
feel at home. After dinned speeches
were made by Brothers B. M. Fox
and w. G. Saterfield representing
Black Diamond lodge No. 70, while
greetings from Rathbone lodge No. SO
were given by several members Of
the organization. Among others who
gave good talks were: Capt. Carder,
B. F. Gould, Mr.. DeVault, g. L. Hert-
zog, "A. s. Parrish and others.
The event was thoroughly delight
full one and was heartily enjoyed by a
large number of the members OF the
organization and friends.
The following officers were install
ed during the evening: A. s. Parrish,
assiated by G. L. Hertzog and Capt.
Carder conducted the installation
ceremonies:
Junior P. c., NJ. q. Saterfield; Q. G..
G. L. Hildebrand; v, G., H. T. Robey:
Prelate, Raymond Satertield; M. OF
W., 2. w. Wilson; Moi A., John n.
Conner; K. Of R. and s., g. Q. Mouser;
NJ. Of F., W. R. Robey; NJ. OF Exch.,
W. o. Bice; !. G., D. F. Wyre; o. g,
A. s. Parrish.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-05
sPECTALTNOTIOEg7
PUBLIC SALE OF vAEuARLE sToct
OF MERCHANDISE.

on January 1a, 1916. at 40 clock q. -.
In the town OF worthington Marion coma
ty. West Virginia. the dersigned WI
sell at public auction at the store room q
the late firm Of Thompson ~ DAVE, "a
said store. In bulk, upon the felloWinE
terms: Cash In hand on day of sale.
y r. 1f.gTHoMPsoN
Surviving member Of the IAtS 1tm u
Thompson q Davis.
JESSE DAVE,
Administrative Of the estate q p: =.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-05
Pastor Surprised

A large delegation composed of
some of the leading men and women
of the city of Warrington, each laden
with some article of furniture. cloth
ing, meat, live poultry and groceries
OF every description that would make
glad the heart Of man, attracted con-
siderable attention Monday evening
as they marched in body from the
store of John Sandy to the residence
on Howard street of Rev. John D.
Tompkins, pastor OF the Nazarene
church OF this city.
The procession was unique, in that,
seldom is seen more happy and joy
Gus set of folks as they marched with
song, eager to give vent to their gem
erosity and brotherly love that really
dominated their lives.
Rev. Tompkins recently moved his
family here from Columbus, Ohio, hay-
ing been called by the Nazarene
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-05

exploitation. Those who only short
time ago were apt to declare that do
nestle markets were large enough are
che iing under restraints of temporary
handicaps in developing foreign mar
kets.
Altogether the business community
and the public desire to shake off our
commercial dependence on Europe
and to establish ourselves CONNER
cially independent. This desire finds
expression in the public interest in in
ternational affairs and in our own for
eign policies"
OF suggestions that combinations. be
permitted in developing foreign mar
kets, DR.. Pratt says:
II would seem the part of wisdom
at this particularly critical moment in
the development Of our foreign trade
to extend this privilege by definite
enactment or Interpretation to manu-
facturers DESTROYS Of combining with
other manufacturers for the develop
ment of foreign markets"
Free ports modelled after those OF
Hamburg and Copenhagen are recon-
mended in the report, which says adj
vantageS OF free ports could be OBJ
tanned by further liberalizing the pres
emit bonded warehousing system. the
practice of manufacturing in bond and
drawback regulations. Changes re-
quired could be made in the main, the
report adds, by treasury order.
New work undertaken by the Blu.
reau and reorganization plans are
gone into at length. The commercial
attache service is described as the
most important development in the bu-
reau's work during the year. Individ-
ual instances of business brought to
American houses through efforts of
the bureau are related briefly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-05
COOK Is AnpoInted .

CHARLESTON. Jan. 5.-George R.
Cook has been appointed deputy mine in.
spector for the First West Virginia dis
trIct, succeeding Clarence R. Orr. "ho
resigned to accept superintendent for
n coal company in Black Hawk, Utah.
Tho appointee will have headuarters at
Thomas, Tucker. county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-05

WHEELING, Jan. 5-The attitude OF
the Yost prohibition law In Ohio county
was Indicated In the return of only three
trua bills out Of ~ presentments when
tho Jury for the January term Of tho
Ctihinal Court reported today. All the,
casos wore based on arrests Of alleged
IhootlegEers and raids OF alleged speak
easles, made by prohibition officers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-05
PETITION iNTsAIIISRUPTcY.i


A PETITIoN IN bANItRpEs
United States Of America,
Northern District Of West gtniat ~
In the United States District Court On ehd
for said District.
In tho matter Of J.SR, cade.L doing shulis
nesB as ]. r. Cades and Company. alld
J. r. Cad0 Bankrupt! No 1101f tnyh1niss
ruptcy Petition for pisehRfBes
To the Honorable Aston q. paytaus
Judge Of the District Court ot the INIT
ed States for the Northern ptstIIet ot
West Virginia:
]. r. Cade, Of Fairmont. In the County
Of Marion and State OF Wcats Eginia ts
said District. respect fully represents that
on the 21at day Of April last past 10 was
duly adjudged q bankrupt slndeF III eesg
OF Congress relating TO b4nnhpte4; that
he has duly surrendered all M pfppefty
and rights Of; pTopee IL. ana StfEstf fully cota-
FLIED with an tho slreduif9nfent9 81 a1id
acts and OF orders Of the court touchlns
his bahltruptcy.
wherefore, he prayss that 10 msg be
dscreod by the Court 20 have n filt digr
charge from all debts prpEabl4 asainpt
ness as y. R. cade and Company Under
said bankrupt acts, except fsueh debts Is
are excepted by law ffou such diachRtEe.
Dated this 3oths day o. October, a. D.
1918.
J.fR.SCADB.
doing business as j. r. CadeY q 60. md
J. Z. Cede.
Order OF NetieesThSreon.
Northern District OF wegt ViFginta, -:
On this 27th day % December. 4. D.
s1sls, on reading the tofegosps pssition.
It Is- VI
Ordered by tho Court thakia tisSFlng b
had upon the same on the 18th dky u
February, "A. d. 1915. bef6rs said Court
at CIarksburg. In said district 1t ten
O'clock In the forenoon: and that notice
thereof be published In thu Fssrmnnt
West Xirginian, q newspap6r printed iu
said district and that an known creditors
and other persons "a 11tssSSt may appear
at the said time and placa and show
cause. u any they have why the prayer
OF the said pet Ion should not u granted.
And Il q, furth her prdsr6d by the Court.
that the clerk shall send by man 10 ali
known ered itofs c6ples Of nd petition
and this order to them at their places or
residence a. stated.
IA. Witness the Honorable A1bton a. Day
ton, Judge Of the aid Court and the 1on1
ithegoof, ~ At C1afliNbuFK n eald district.
Oh the 9Th day Of tpecember. A. Is. 1916
Attest q. 8. KEFkEVER,
ClerlesU.fs ID. q, y. D. W. Va.
I(seal o. CourD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-07
Speaks With Positiveness

Lord Northcliffe speaks calmly, with
out demonstration. but with positive
ness and with ideas which crowd each
other to find expression
Your American civil war gave us
some lessons on how an army had TO
be raised in a great emergency he
went on What did Lincoln do when
issued a proclamation calling them to
the service of the federal government
and putting ii up to the governors to
furnish them-first. 100000 men, then
go. men, then 100000 men. and so
on. And they had to be furnished. the
men had to enlist or find substitutes;
there were drafts and riots as there
always when SlackerS are made to
do their duty to their country. And
YOU got your army: not volunteer
army except in nominal sense, but an
army calculated in numbers in ad-
vance adequate to the country's need.
And we will be doing just what Grant
did-fghting it out on that line If it
takes all summer-piling on more men,
hammer.ng at given objective, and
massing overwhelming numbers until
they yield by the sheer weight of num-
bers. Those were Grants atctics. md it
will be ours now that we have army
and are ready to begin.
We viii have another experience
much like that in America" continued
Lord Northcliffe, and it will be the
same here and in France and Ger
many. all through Europe where great
armies are being organized. You re-
member after the American civil war
that the soldiers came back to civil
life proud of their service for the coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-07
Mr.. SHEPPARD ON GUARD
AGAINST WET TACTICS
Senator Will Counterfeit Any Move
to Defeat District of Columbia
Prohibition Bill.

Senator Sheppard of Texas. author of
the District prohibition bill now pend
ing before the Senate. is on guard
against any move which may be made
by opponents of the measure. 1t was
suggested today that opponents of the
bill might attempt to have the bill re-
committed, either with or without in
structions. and that a motion to recon-
NIT might be made when the support
ers of the bill were off their guard.
The bills opponents. who were caught
mapping when the measure was re-
ported from the Senate District COM
mittee and placed on the Senate calen-
dar are DESTROYS of having the bill
sent back to committee. ii is said.
" here it might be considerably delayed.
Senator Sheppard said today that he
had not yet taken any definite action
looking toward the drafting OF an
amendment to cure the evils which
wholesale and retail druggists of the
District are insisting the bill contains
He said that he understood that the
druggists would have a meeting tomor-
row and that he supposed at that NEE, L
ing the druggists would formulate
their desires in definite form and pre-
sent them to him or to the senate,
After that was done, he said. he would
decide whether the bill should be
amended.
The druggists are protesting against
the clause which curtails the sale OF
grain and denatured alcohol by whole
sale and retail druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-07
Supervises Articles.

rs the submarine article ready for
tomorrow >" he asked the editor.
Yes chief, all ready" was the an
swer.
And this article, he said, glancing
that change"
Yes, chief. he has made the change
But it is not clear. persisted Lord
Northclffe 1T should be made per-
fectly clear that it was the govern
ment-yes, the foreign office-that said
this thing Here. let me fix it,"
And, taking his pencil, he wrote IN on
the edge of the proof as stated by the
foreign office.
Then the other editor took his turn.
with leaders. reports from Germany
and Washington. the situation at Sa-
lonil<i, and many others, all of which
received the quick survey of the chief
Here was the owner and proprietor OF
the London Times. the London Daily
Mail, the Sunday Despatch, the Over
seas Mail. the London Evening News.
Answers the Manchester Mail and
countless other periodicals. comprising
the so-called "Northcliffe press'-the
greatest ass>mblage of newspaper
ownership ever seen in Eng Gland, head
ed by the "Thunderer.' known as the
'Englishman's Bible and the tradition
al exponent of British policy-occupy-
ing himself not alone with the manage
ment and larger policies of this organ
ization. but with the editorial details
and even with the text and phraseology
of leading articles His two advisers.
Godfrey Robinson of the Times and
Thomas NARROW of the Daily Mail, have
full authority. freely or frequently ex-
ercised, TO censor their chiefs work.
Lord Northcliffe is very quick in his
estimate of men and things. When ref
erence was made to Lord n, who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-07
Reservations Issued for Recruiting

correspondence of the Associated Press.
LoNpoN. January 2o.-Instructions
have been issued to local recruiting
offices not to reject prospective re-
cruit simply because he is unit for
general military service. Men who are
not up to the physical standard re-
CURED in active campo igning will be
accepted for home service, garrison
duty at home and abroad and clefics |
and other sedentary army occupations.
Also reservation is made for men capa
BILE of helping to build roads and or
working on defenses This new order
has come into effect since the close OF
the original Derby enrolment scheme,
and perhaps "A large number of reje cted
Derby men will now have TO be re-
examined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-07
LORD NORTHCLIFFE EXPECTS
GREAT WAR TO LAST LONG
Head of British Journals Which Are Sway
ing British Though Says Peace Adj
vocates Would Be Mobbed.

been much in the public eye of late. he
said:
| Yes he is a good advertiser.
! Then. when reference was made to
| Lord " who is supposed to be direct
! ing a very large branch of the govern
| ment. he said:
! why, he is finished.
| Finished. how so? He's directing a
department.
Not at all. Blank is running the
department: L1oyd-George is looking
after ammunitions. and Lord \ is fin
ished YES. found out. He is past
event
The talk now turned to the compul
) sorry military service bill which the
government has just put through par
! lament. many asserting it was really
the work of the "Northcliffe press.
| Why. il was plain as day said
the embodiment of the Northcliife
press. Here is a row of houses, he
nary houses on the paper pad before
him. Now. in this first house lives
young married man who wants to serve
his country. feeling that his countrys
peril is his own. So he gives up his
job and enlists. Right next door. in
that house lives another Young fellow
who is his mothers darling and who
doesn't want him to expose himself to
at home-yes. and gets the other fell
lows job. Now those very rows of
houses are in every street in every city.
town and village in the country. That
lis an actual concrete example of the
situation which confronted us. And so
I invented the phrase. Single men first,
and that carried il. 1t has been long
struggle; We've been at it many
months: it went slowly at first, but
gathered force as i, went along. until
il became overw helm,ng and practical
ly universal, and single men first car
ried il through. and it's ended yes end
ed-we will have our army, an army
equal to our needs. with the country
behind il. and we're just beginning the
,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-07
MR. TAFT OPPOSES PRIMARIES
Saws Better Candidates Are Selected
bv Conventions.

PROVIDENCE. r L.. February =
From the boss ridden convention with
delibera ton you will get better candidates
than YOU will from a primary" declared
former President Taft in an address to
the Southern New England Textile club
Saturday night. Mr.. Taft also expressed
the opinion that legislatures were some
times fooled by labor. which. he said,
should be made to appreciate the spirit OF
the Constitution.
"Of all the evils which are supposed to
be a re-aIl for all evils" Mr.. Taft said
the direct primary is the worst The
primary is 80 worked that it can only be
used by the rich man who can build VI
his own ma chimes, or by the regular ma
chine. Both of these things the primar,
is supposed to have abolished. The gen
eral primary is a fraud"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-07
IMPROVES AFTER OPERATION
Surgeons Deeply Interested in Mrs.
Myrtle Cogan's Poisoning Case.

Mrs, Myrtle Cogan. who. turned on
the gas and was found unconscious at
her home in Anacostia Saturday morn
ing. improved under a blood-transfu-
sion operation performed at Casualty
Hospital Saturday afternoon. Her hus-
band. who submitted to the operation
to save his wife's life. has practically
recovered from his weakened condition
following the loss of so much blood.
Surgeons are deeply interested in the
case. it is stated, because such an OPP
GRAFTON has been resorted to only a few
times in cases of gas poisoning. At
tending physician have every reason
to believe that Mrs. Cogan will fully
recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-07
Appeal for Aid for France.

Strong appeal to Americans to sup
port the relief work in France Through
a spirit of grateful remembrance for
the services rendered with arms. feet.
money and other supplies between 1875
and 1881, when the United States was
struggling for liberty, is made in let
ters received by number of Wash
ingtonians and other hilanthropic per-
sons from the American relief clear
ing house in Paris. The persons to
whom these letters are addressed a re
besought to use their influence in get :
ting the people of the United States to
contribute generously to the relief OF
France, now invaded.