davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
NEW SUFFRAGE BANNERS OUT
Victory 1917" TO Fly at long Beach
Party Next Week.

The new "victory 1917" suffrage ban
ners arc here. In spring colors Of
"blue sky and dsffodils.' as the poetic
Mrs James Lees Lsidlaw calls them,
Tho now banners will lead the May Day
procession of the sufragists.
On April 26 the Nassau County suf-
frsgists will have get-together part
* Long Beach. the occasion affording
he eager women the first glimpse OF
the banners under which they will
work for the next eighteen months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUs of the World

Juan April Il 20 Hasiseid sol.n GO With In
se,d. Bar A. SIS p M
l'urus Bran santos March Rio ts Janeiro
= end Vicioris 80 20 TIE LLOYD BfSliieiro. with
Alliance Crls'ob,i kerli Is TO me Panama Il
- 60 With mails and ridse Bar al IS p NJ
Isucadls Re-. hlevA Qua a. a. N.
Re hanco By. Santos March % AID - fgcii
Apnl :. o. simpson. Spsnce a Ncuns. with coffee.
Ial's.,aVa newport Nsr. .nd Norfolk =, n.
u. Dominion = a. nth m4sr Quar- a. 3''
Aur4msr Nlpe April Do 90 o., Muison IS Line
VIII mise Bar o. ~ i5
freierck kuisht .lr'. rhi,iephis ApT,l Is
.o ho~rins a Go quar- a. Il 10 M -.
yl..of NOii. >4sus 19ril l5. to u. IVES, Ind.
Mas'Arequs huric,o sPrii : PuntA Aren.
Areloo y And "a Juan ~. % ne New Nots
tsuoVa By Blenoe Ayf-s MsNh -. Monte
,iDro H. kio Jarciro g. Rtns ID sni Trinidad
Apd d. 20 Bask panies with mdse. Bar A.
l1,a,l patehi Rotterdam March 20 TO Punch
Five A Co. 81 bs ssf hir a. = m
y1slie Csnerslc r-ausstartGus Bar a. rs n.
Ame1ra RAD. Genoa Apiii AMI Naples 5. a.
HAtne.i. SOLAR a Co. wi,h mails al mise. Bar
Ottawa ,Norl. savannah April is 10 simpson
Spence A louns. Qua a. ,le
90, y' - In, p-5i cs,,eaa' Ae5i Q, the Nun
Mohawk jacksonville Ap-i. IS ard Charleston
Il. % the CLYDE : Co with rndse Guar Al : IS
Su-usa Wellington. ch.ssr,ak. s.lumor.
,iics N-s or,c.a. Princess Anne Ncrfolk ,nd
Nsepoa Ness. caracas Sal llan. lrederis VIZ
Iarp.cf Norfolk. Sos VOC. Liverpool koyus.
lo Via B1-ion. Conan rfe Galveston anffjAhson
Vile Choroaee. Wilmington and Geors,tcSn; chs-
para lCabanl Csuharien sisae ,Swrdl. Norfolk
4 1tcfh Nr-TS. Il Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
jTM IEaON5 Rtso07 HoTtI or I'M WORLD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ATLANTIC CTTY.N.J. Z
|, 0~skRshw aAstACGnESr.
tlQSlAh MdnG 4 SQNS CQMPA00J
SEALED PROPOSALS.

BIDS WILL Pr RECEIVED BY
the Board q water supply. az its offces.
.~erfv- second fo0r. Municipal Building.
PARK Row centre and Chamber streets
Sew York cts. .rtI @ s. 81. on ~ sds
NAV 9 1915. FOR Contract ~. fo- furnish
fng and installing prot connections. waves
sfuffng boxes and appurtensnces for con-
troiiiug riser valves In the shafts of the
City Tunnel OF the cstskiil Aqueduet in
New York CTS.
Al The above place and time the bids
will te publicly opened and read. Pam
phiets containing information iof bioaers
and contract drawings can be obtained a.
tie above address a. the ONCE ~ the Sec
-etary. Bog d-positing he sum - ien do
Iars tglll lu cash Or - equivalent Tor
each p4mpti.t For further particulars
apply 20 thr ofic. n the Principal Az
slsfant Engineer 81 the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS President
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN \. CALVIN.
conn --loner. o, the Board ~ Vs'.r
Supply
GEORGE FEATHERsToSE. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Richmond Vigilantes 10 Meet.

The Vigilance Committee Of the Al
lied Civic Boroughs Of Staten Island
will meet tonight in the rooms Of
the Staten Island Civic League, at
New Brighton. 20 discuss further at
tempts a. Kidding their fair shores OF
the garbage consumer. the Mayor is
about 70 put there. Definite steps 20
carry on the fight will be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Promotions The io.loai.s 91,lo'in'n 10 IaHs -
sergeant. = in, ApiN ~ pai,i" I''22'.. -
'.uscI. John heincssi. ~ sss,s'se 10
~ assis nei, h.. 70 e.s,e-' guy i ii d.,is.,on Il.
al. del sefg' revoked . . -. H., -
Trsns'srs.-i m.. ApnI 4b "a on ~ M
Bender. t1th 20 t.l 7 III. A.Ii. ~
Trsnk Lynch s0th. assigned a. station mouse o.
frndalt. .-. 49,, -.
Temporary t'slsnment Ilci'rhhi 'oan
Aprf - Ia'rnmcA I-"ifi siN. ...s.' -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Hawaii va san Francisco fciosc A. %
n ui-fu-ire ......... ......... ITO deF
Tahiti Marques, Cook Islands New Ic..snd
49, specially addressed mall for Australia
Mia - Apr u
''s' 90 or --u yosohsms Ms',i Apr %
H.sAl samoan Islands. AIstrslls except
r'.."i close =, n 70 . M Ventura 80. Apr q
-arar Corea ChinS and Phaigpue Islands
- IN -fIrp-ss. ~ lspar ..'.. A,r %
Guam ,;.o ea . s.P'iis % Tr,aspsrt Apr %
UsSsN Tiu ISLANDS New Lesisll AID Aus.
'rsua feIcept Mesil VIA Vancouver snd
,. ~ Msy 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
ARRIVED

Nsus.to- lNo,I To- sri-e March Las falmss
ore.r Transport o. VIM mdsc Bar a. m.daisLt.
18TH ., a.,
Vaudeville INorl Port Antonio ApIii ID, Mon.
200 RAJ, - I'D Kingston H. 20 the United Fruit
- pl n MI Bar a. m.
Bertha IN0-l. Cs1arien Aprl - TO ih' Nuiso"
s. lime with sugar Har midnight lsil
kamifisfiquia Brl. sasua Apdl sla Nlpe ID.
10 H..ier Bros wfl sugsr Bag al u 800 m
Fort Antonio nor Santiago AU.i snl NHs
s.er "a 10 the United Fruit Co. wash misc Bar
d m lsfl. .. 90 ., 49,.
Bermudlsu Rrl. Bermuda Aprl u. - ne 0lelec
s IJne with ma and mdse BsJ a. 80 ~
Italia fBrl IrgH0w March 20 Names y.
Messlua % and Gibraltar April 4. 10 the Anchor
Inc aIth mlise Bar g. m
CHICO fArgl Bgcnos Ayres March II and Sau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Cbamplain School Reunion.

The annual reunion, musIc"is anu
reception Of the FRIENDS OF we ho"'"'
Cs,6oiic Summer School, known as
a.. Cbsmnlain Assembly. will be held
81, ,be Wnldorf-Astoria fridny eve
,'i,e AprI n. In celebration OF the
Of the twcnty-tfth session
oftbr school, which is on Lake Cn"m-
plain. near Plsttsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20

Among the unsuccessful bidders on
the long-term bonds were Farson, Son
& Co., WHO bid for sl.000,000; the
Empire Trust Company, who bid for
100000; Harvey Fisk e. Sons, VINO
bid for 100000; William Solomon &
Co. who bid for 100000. and the
Morgan syndicate, who bid for the en-
tire S40.000,000 issue. A syndicate CON
sisting Of y. W Halsey & Co.. Remic&
Hodges & Co. and Colgate, Parker &
Co. bid for the entire issue Of the
serial bonds. but the low price Offered
excluded them. The Equitable Trust
Company hid for $4,000 Of the IF
teen-year serials, but were unsuccess-
ful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
..,can Unsuccessful, as
w III p[Teduced Offer on News
II wilson's Ultimatum.
,oNTROLLER PLEASED;
PREMIUM Sl,2S2,O5s
,.,, Loeb & Co. Syndicate
o.rs 100 .6l7 for 50-Year Issue
-1Ol High for Serials.

-. n. smallest number Of bids
,s IN III. history Of city bond
me highest price ever paid for
"a, ,e,.s was obtained yesterday at
I. 81. Of s55.ooo,OoO Of corporate
"A. The large banking syndicates
o,, Of the bonds Controller
,.s.rc,s,. despite the small number
ss5er,. considered the sale highly
....sstul because Of the high price
aimed BY the city.
=. .lovs very stable condition in
,,.s Of national crisis said the
...-,il.r The total OF eighty-six
y. -.esived is a very small number,
-r,r.d with the experience Of the
I, !, n, last eight years. The point
.,,,b We are most interested, Of
..,-,. 4. to get 8 good price for our
,.rds." ..ooo
n. s,l. was divided into s4o,ooo,oOO
s.,.,.,r bonds, paying A. per cent,
"a sl5.ooo,oo0 Of one 10 fifteen year
,..;,l bonds, bearing q. per cent. A
y,.n Loeb & Co. syndicate, composed
> hat firm. William A. Read & Co.
a. Eidder. PEABODY ( Co. got $685.
1890 Of the hfty-year bonds at
,nr7 Solomon Bros. & Hutzler got
h; 10000 Of the serial bonds at
Wn7ll.
Morgan Unsuccessful.
syndicate headed by J. ?. Morgan
kCo. bid for the entire issue Of both
a,ssss Of bonds. but obtained none OF
-ssn. as their bid was comparatively
AZ. Il bid l0l.7037 for the fifty
,.,r bonds and lO1 .3037 for the serials.
he other members Of the Morgan syn
e,ste we're the First National Bank.
Brown Bros. & Co.. Harris, FORBES &
To-. the National City Bank and the
Guarantee Trust Company. The Kuhn.
loeb & Co. syndicate also bid for the
gl500O,00) Of serials, but was unsuc-
sssful at the figure submitted, l0l.3l7.
IN the financial district the good
r-ics obtained was taken as an indi-
alton that the ultimatum 10 Germany
By President Wilson had no material
fec. on the bond market. II was
pointed out. however, that the Morgan
syndicate reduced the price it was
wiling 10 pay by half point after
4 became definitely known that the
President intended 10 take drastic ac-
tol.
Bonds War Tax Exempt.
The successful bidders argued that,
IN the event Of war. d tax exempt bond
would be in greater demand than IN
Inc Of peace Under normal condi-
sons they fe, there would be no diff
'lliy in disposiug Of the big issue, as
b. current supply Of hig. grade mu-
cpsl bonds s small
The successful bidders and the
'asrds made were:
FIrTI YEAR CORPORATE STOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Female.

WANTED As 'smpofG- coup@acr 'or wnl ln p.
vslid iiiT. a. American woman y eilestlol snd
refinement between O. AID 40. who car. ahel
CURED l.svs her home Tor periods - tWo veek.
about tHice N winter and fwo - three months n
sprius sad 'Al. would he required rent September
f0- th'ee months ard possibly nO4 fof tFo months
duties sre shopping reading aloud. sscreis-y work.
eic saarT so ~ month ; II. Box ~. Tritlrs
orc
COOK al CHAAiBThliAID WAITRESS -fInnl,n
g'-s est reference HlIrfrT prr'crt4. JlssiA
Asrucy Is Lat i-iu g. re 4i53--Plsra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

x Heus,la, Scandinavia American line. so
t--.fel % lt,k TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
r.r,.n. Il. Special Localities.

Cloudy south. probably showers norm thursday an
Friday. rising temperature
Nor-h snd South Nsn Easisat-Cloliy Ihrr'd'y
and Friday. Using frmQeratlfr
lss PcansJ lVarlt Cloudy .ou'. if1la " 'aoN
~ .orf. Thursday. Ndrfnef l~i.sy cloudy
Nes Jersey. Delaware Maryland All psi-irf ~
fo..ifas.a CI0uIg AID warmer Thursday AL ir.1Ai
virginia Norih and SCl'h Carolina. reorSa sd
lloflls-tair THURSDAY aud probably f-iiai.
Aah.ma and Nssl,slppl-Ci ILursiaJ FL
IVES, virrnls-C cloudy Thursday Frday pFoes
l'g shower -,
Wei T-ras. p,sf PerrsglEInlA. West New loff-
p-onsbiv s,0scrs Thurslav and r-ifN.
rnnisiana-Thur.day c.oudy FrdsT unsettled
Oklahoma THURSDAY unsettled. FRIDAY fsr
rgs. Tcaa.-TIlr.lar and irilsg Loudly
To. 'oi'ovinE o-.ciai record from no weather
bureau Shoes ihs chIrE- In ths isnperaiure Tor
,b, fast twenty four hours. Boo comparison With ne
...-..n.raLnI Ia-n n ~ lrlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
FOR ST HAT DARES
100000 BLAZE
Flames Force Her TO Give
Up Waiting for Her
Two Cents Change.

High up against the ceiling Of the
Steinberg millinery store, which was
burned out when a 100000 FIRE yester-
day afternoon swept the five story
Boyer Building. 81 Sixth Avenue and
Eighteenth Street. is a red-plumed 9s-
cent hat, wedged tightly in wire bss-
kct. II was this hat which threatened
10 cause the only injury sustained by
any OF the 900 persons who fed the
burning building.
woman had just bought the hat
and handed the clerk 81, when the cry
Of Fire" went up.
Everybody OUT" some one shouted
a minute later.
no much" the buyer of the hat
declared 81 don't leave this store
until get my new hat and my change"
Buyer Says She'll Wait
But it is in the cash basket, wedged
up against the ceiling frightened
clerk tried 10 explain.
"I'll wait until u comes down the
woman insisted.
In another second the flames broke
Cling and still protesting, the womah
was swept out through the front door
way in the rush OF men and women.
The fire started al 1880. while sixth
Avenue was thronged with shoppers, IN
stairway al the rear OF the stem
berg store. on the Eighteenth street
corner Of the Boyer Building. II was
discovered by T. W. McCave, an Gle
l. . b ar~k
a smoke filed shaft and brought down
twenty-five women workers from the
third floor The other workers made
their escape By the front stairway.
South OF the Steinbcrg store, occu-
rying half OF the Boyer Building, is
the ". T. Grant COmpany's Decent de-
rartment store. i was jammed with
customers and salesriris. but the broad
exit gave an easy passage 20 the street.
The FIRE ate its way quickly up the
wooden stairway. Fed By bales Of
himsv drygoods. u had soon formed
complete mushroom Of fame. Work
crs on the upper floors most Of them
women strcamed down tho front
stairway iu such close formation that
they trampled down Two policemen
trying TO ascend
Vantage Points at Cents Each.
Firemen climbed 10 the Sixth Ave
rue Elevated structure and played
their hose on the blaze as an elevated
train. stalled squarely in front Of the
burning building. tied up traffic fifty
minutes. Hundreds OF passengers re
fused 10 leave their seats. Scores Of
others bought tickets TO watch the
blaze from the Eighteenth Street plat
forms.
The J. b. Greenhut store stands
diagonslly across Sixth Avenue from
The Boyer Building. II was thronged
with customers when the IRE began.
Congestion about the windows became
so acute that the management was
forced TO draw the shades and con
,inue business by electric light
The stocks or the Steinberg and
Grant stores ard Of the half dozen
small factories and Wholesale con-
Germs which occupied the upper floors
Of the building were either completely
burned 2r ruined by smoke and
water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20

OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mails N,sscl
vessel srf fesii siiln. c.ose sal
Moro Castle-iiagala ...... ? 100 All 10 lA
Monterey Nassau. Havana
Progress. Vera cruz. Tampleo Do AN j. %
80 Re..re q.sOAM i.ooM
p,n.m.LCoior .... il.3eAM SOC PM
MAter p Ncyes - RIO De -.
J4lclro. Salfos .......--... = 90 Nv IN
FRIDAY. APRIL q
treou-Color iisoAM soc IN
4 .fI.la Sautlasa. Qua taram0.
MaufsutNo. t.clrego, .....- D. le VI
isclsonyi,, ~ PM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

Ia..ed s,a,es Coast and Geods,.c sur'e5
sunrise ....... 2 DO Moon rises -. n 10 u
suusef ........... e 40 Moon se's a. n. DO. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
sCOJss 'A~rn
&Hxcry - covAolCg
50 MADISON AVENUE
HEADQUARTERS NOTICES.

A, the Bronx Rally Practice ard Yield Dsy las
Saturday q. West Chester about $50 scouts Vcro
prsser, and spent profitable day Fled a. squad
din under The direction Of Deputy Commission
A q. and G D. Clarke occupied oil fhe urrning
nc afternoon being devoted 20 prs~ics o. scout
stunts and game. Tie horse and rider 'aurnsm lt
consisted % eighty six mounts the winning team
0eing scout tnllngWorth hidden rs scout SAN
Rae. ~ Troop lll. The senior wrestling bout ir-
tVeen ChuiiugWor'h and ". Dugou - T-o - %.
was declared draw. The junior bout. hcf..c.
4oop q and Troop ss va Von hy the latter. Tie
Souf rush @as won d the Ls-f Bronx D-'rc; ant
ths treasure huIt a troop trst ala Et pre.e'i'e FL
hy Commissioner g. r. Clarke hy Scout CHARLES
Hue-grr ~ Troop 100. G. loAwlur. scJfiiuIl ster
~rlUfmA tiers presel; were vs.. Chambers. W. A.
smith In. -artarfi and ieo B0eder and Assistant
scouirtsters A Smith Stat,s and Johnston rTolus
reg 30 tri were ID. ~ 80 tf. JUS Lut. 1850
- - fr- d.. JOS lG- TO "a and ~
Tir. class -Hnl.. aln have cont if al. fca'iof4
To- merit badge examinations are aEaln reui lcl
t.lat afl..t- He made are - Do cent ln icitft
fh- rVlrilatol- .an Ia arranged.
al scouts .r Che ..u a-e invited 70 attend Win
the ouf o. town scouts Tie entertainment a. ZIG
WaSalugo. lvlg High School on tle cFnng ~
Apr %. after fhe rai'v 81 oc'oc1
Tho horse and rider tournament A. tie rally is
cpsu % ore horse and rider from each troop f. 'Ne
-'y Entries FOR thi, and fhe trek Fart race should
10 mad a. once o. these headquarters.
DEPUTY Commissioner Pollard has returned from
springfield. Mas. nAere Pc .pen' The winter toe
hike fhaf VAS Co. nc conducted it SIR l0.arl i-
.r.s.Ht rr g. fa~+ ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Address by the Governor Will Follow.

Id
At.eufion-After address e.r0n WIZ ~ ,D.'i. =.
- A. which command al VII siahn COMM. ~
~ scout salute TIE odd number SCOUTS lpI,'N''l
IN ssl,f fac standing back 20 ha'H Nh ...o
&c.. tsfE The Governor viii then pass ihf'nsH
tts are q, The sllfsI TIE commissioners ana h,'s.
ssfrrs alu fall lU behind srn hr''iie "a q" .,
es-0-f a. tfe fear ~ 'ac f.fhii ls'-7 o.. ,...
co,e-r1r I'D BE escort all tAri Woc,e- 10 ."'
70 ret,iol rom. where The Governor "i" An''r'
~ % a. oga-tex Will 30 sounded Immediately.
|f,to-f, -.ff.- 70 g.. camp under assistant tc'll
master o. senior patrol leader. and pfe9sie 70 ~
furr home form iu columns q tNor an ava"
''ie i,o.,as., he i.c u Ito ,pir.l must be s'pi
Ien,rossr n. c,u attention means '.oa
ali 9beretel yo1 a., and no maiief VIVA you
Troop Notices.
IT,. ,.mgsr. ara rally - Troops 2 30
al - he'd a. ne Recreation nom. 49, - =.
met ,f Saturday Cening ApIA - ,,,,,d,
1000 ~ ,ynaasllfn aud c|loSe4 inc dt.',,
sfrsfi.,. La hsadqusriers "a fep'rssh'ei W
D'g-' 81 lsiC Troop g. Louis Fints-
,,,io. s.os,nss,ei. had package pr, " IN b.,
y,,1ssi s,i.-l. - the seOutm&<tcf. al Of ~h"u
r'.s..., q, ~. a. active interest o. ne wo's ~
~. f,oaD 4 kao' plnE conteat resulted Pr y.
i@,.ss9 fou, rnsmoefs = ue uoo9. -e,''a games
1ere PLAYED srd frffesl1i' ~ Nsf' -. r,c,.r.
80 suftag rhlr Troop l1t ifNny
- .r,.,,usstsf va 0af on llA' ~
n,l. .i.orisod ~ Graz SPAN hr,''pn ..,6v
.,'erafush 49, discovered ~ -.
Dsrns1 ,s''rs 'er'. sna ., 10 III 1aa,,l,fais
{" - .,,, ssoui on,-hsf hours har4 "'fN
.i.~ee.dsd g. putting u ool .,..a ,t.,. ,r,,r.
17., ,eflessifs iroov- have sirni'e1 tuff H.
-, =, ssriI1 fl. 80, SCOUT o. Amere. bss
III L>sv,e I00 i0t 40. lsf. lN '''' '''
uor sbDI, youn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20

PUNCH PRESS HAND ran;~i Apply sprsgi.
Electric worbs. s2s Wes' s'th -
WANTED -EI.@-isncei spoue- and wft c'eznf'
must thcfCIgh.V lrdersisnl slousAS 90 49,.
sporting debate sri fancy sofn- c-ess d SO.
lrNaus.oI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Roy for pacArs department. .hoiesa. rog's; siit'y
q - s. % stan. rapid aTvincemeri. Lconri
s. Wv N1-t Of'v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20

Highest temperature N degrees =, r
y. Gs.ress aVera.. for corresponding late last year
o. ds-ees ar,rsFc frr cnfr-sf nil'f ti'e Is'i
flf-.,-Ilfe, yssr - degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20

The total premiums which the city
7ll receive amount 20 Sl,047l4O on
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
LARGE CLASS
OF CANDIDATES
IS TAKEN OVER
Hot Sands at the Fall Reunion
; of ShrinerS in the City OF
Wheeling.

WHEELING, Oct IL one hundred
and sixty-nve candidates were initiated
at the annual fall reunion Of the An
,cient Arabic Order. Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine of West Virginia, here
last night The reunion was held in
the new Scottish rite cathedral dedi-
Gated at the annual fall reunion OF
Masonic bodies Of West Virginia, which
closed yesterday
Fully 1000 Shrincrs from various
parts OF the state participated in the
ceremonials and banquet which closed
the reunion and street psrades which
featured the afternoon gathering.
Henry F. Niedringhaus. Of 81.
Louis, Mo. imperial potentate Of North
America. was guest Of honor
Forty-tive candidates were initiated
at the reunion Of Lady Shrlners held
in connection with the Shriners re-
union. Three hundred women attend
ed the banquet which closed tile AFFAIR.
Mrs. e A. Ingersoll. of Parkersburg.
grand high priestess of the Ladies'
Oriental Shrine Of North America. was
present.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. Percy Byrd i visiting II tbo
nome Of her father. Patrick HAYDEN
Q, D, Atkinson. Of at. clare. NM
mere Saturday night.
carroll Coffman is here from Man
nington visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Douglas mi
MISS Ora Carder, OF Benson. ara he.
iting in the city. = II
ersburg. - =
, =, a. Macdonald. OF Pennsboro. Il
business visitor here
Ed D. Wamsley. OF Elllns j. b.ra
on brief visit.
;. A. Crooks Of Mineral, is bus.
mess visitor here. 80
W. B. Brown. Of Wheeling Il bore
on few days business ,!sii.
!. D. Boone. Of Huntington Il /.
guest at the Waldo. +"
I. J. Murphy. Of Burnsyiile. Il 4
visitor here
G. Z. White is here from Webster
Springs.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
REPUBLICANS
of Jackson County Are United
and Militant. Says Chair
man Rariden.

Although Jackson was the strong
tcst Lilly county In the state. Re
publicaus there are united behind
Judge Ira i. Robinson for the gov
censorship. according TO p H. Rari-
Iden, OF Ripley, chairman Of the Re-
publican executive committee Of the
county. who was a visitor in the city
saturday night Mr. Rariden l. one
of the most prominent residents of
the county, being editor Of the jack
son Herald and also county superin-
tendent Of schools.
Mr.. Rarlden called at Republican
Estate headquarters Saturday night
and told Secretary Charles G. Cotf-
1nen that Jackson would be in the
Republican column again this year
with a majority of at least COO for
both state and national tickets.
There is no dissatisfaction at all
among Republicans OF the county"
Mr.. Rariden said Conditions never
were IN better shape. The party is
united and all Republicans are work
ing hard for the ticket"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
While the Germans Take More
Than 5000 Prisoners In
Northern France.


Standing on their own frontier,
the Roumanian troops, who recently
invaded Transylyania from tho south
and east, are lighting desperately TO
prevent the forces OF the Central
powers from entering RUumania.
Russian reinforcements nre being
rushed 10 the aid Of the Roumanlans,
n wireless report from Bucharest
says. and II Ii announced that King
Ferdinand will take the field at the
head OF his hurrassed troops.
Teutons Make Progress.
In eastern Transylyanla and on
the southern border, the Austro-Ger-
man forces continue to make progress
against the invaders, East of Oailss-
zcreda the advance had not yet halted
and west Of the Vulcan Pass Rou-
manian attacks have been checked.
Berlin reports.
Fighting on the frontier northeast
OF Kronstadt. the Roumanians have
recaptured Roumanian village,
southeast Of Orna, from the Austro-
Germans. Bucharest also reports
the capture Of Montsiguiello and
frontier town in the region of Petro-
seny. with severe losses to the Teu-
tonic forces. Tho wireless despatch
from Bucharest also announces that
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
TEUTONS PROGRESS
in EASTERN REGION

company OF French officers Ls on the
way to the capital 10 aid the hard
pressed generals of King Ferdinand.
MHny Prisoners Taken.
Moro than 1900 prisoners,
Bucharest says. have been taken by
the ROumanianB on the various fronts
up TO the present time
Anglo-French attacks on the
CONNIE front. In northern France.
have been repulsed by the troops OF
Crown Prince Rupprecht. OF Bavaria.
Berlin records the capture by Saxon
regiments OF portion Of Ambos
wood north OF Chaulnes, south Of the
Somme. More than 5000 prisoners
were taken by the Germans.
North OF the Sommc, French
troops have made progress on the
Malussise ridge. and south Of the
river they elected German troops who
had recaptured portion OF Ablan-
court
London reports no activity for the
troops OF General IIaig.
Heavy LOSSES.
on the other battle fronts in Eu-
rope, there have been no important
changes. on the Carso plateau the
Italians have. advanced slightly and
gained some additional ground from
the Austrians.
The losses Of the British. Russian
and French armies on the eastern
and western fronts since June /, the
military expert OF the Overseas
News Agency OF Berlin, estimates al
approximately 100000 men.