davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
AUTO TIRES

PULLMAN TIRES
Guaranteed $500 miles, Compare prices.
GRIMs. 288 N. Broad 81.
AUTO TIREs-ouaranteed $500 miles; stapd-
APEX TIRE CO., el2 N BROAD ST.
sosSA 1hOn,skla tires: 1;......t7.5o
bOxSh red Tubes, guaranteed .,..,,,, 1, 80
RUDOLPH TIRE CT. 1895 Arch st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

for sale, n beautiful and h!kh location
Is iss@s ana S's ba,hs: ' ~ eSss,lssl'5
pleasures of the eoaitr5' Pheios a q
SAMUEL c. WAGNER, Jh
szs coAnkEhcLAL xRUsT nLDa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

REAL. ESTATE INVESTORS ,.,nue
deseicpmsnt; h,sR sreund: % q: We'll we'll located A. Ri
sirsbI nsiEhbors2Sd, 70 miles irow, .s,ss' s'y ~,
properly now boins rapidly and 1rt... -
developed; win sell separately OF q onso
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
BUSINESS PERSONALS

EVENING CLOTHES TO HIRE
ssfs ,dts ssoas asa rSRsr 4sTa asS avs 9p'S
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
papt FifsrsSSe's TT SAMSON per cent
sUfBRFLUous HAIR removed By eieotroysis
tes only .1 ps.5ma.n0ssnt .0s way Eye6rqws a, ,erched
oSfTs S csFr2E a. F6NG siTSSSe %HtSSr 1919 ia'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

wAnEPs sn, p, '%s %s., iriis'q z ;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

. HUNTINGDON VALLEY
s':s s..s a. >.s s.ss s:sas ..Ephos-. ana
sfsas large f.,eninS st!ssni s nsqs., 1s % %
HERKNEss & sTETS0N
- assA LAND xfrLH bulLDuAo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
ROOMS WANTED

GENTLEMAN desires 2 rooms and bath, second
moor. In private hJne: furnished or unfur-
nishsd; desirpsS and permanent tenant, II
eO4, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
ARDMORE

Hsndsoms stone Colonial house and s.1
s Issssss sss !. ;s sss.ssi: s:';:
Lower Merton Realty q
LAND TITLE BUILDING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

THE WARWICK
1oO6-Q-1O SAMSON STREET
,nS suites Of apsetnsnts n Rsvins 70 q rooms.
.rSDy EiS II II i21y e, GE ispf pf,srsS; % nr @
able yscansiesi I suit, on the SECOND door.
caterer IN the buildins, who will serve meals
when wanted. either In the public dining rom
whitsside xMeEanshsn. N. ". cor. 18th q Pfn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

o5ss:ISs S::s:|s. sSsEs M lss''s'si
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS

where full Information. srransements for In
.pection and reservations for virtually every
Desirable furnished and unfurnished apartment
In Philadelphia may be made with the least
possible effort and the most satisfactory re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
No. 1880 South
Rittenhouse Square

A FEW vAcANCIEs
Ap.rtnsnts oontsining from rooms and
For particulars apply 70 Superintendent Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21

upon borrowed capital and future
generations must pay the bills as
they become due, because no country
can or will dare to repudiate its debt
no matter how stupendous.
II their resources will permit, OF
course these countries after the war
will buy Of US materials for their
rehabilitation and also many classes
OF raw materials to be used in manu-
featuring. But, like a bankrupt
firm, they will sell their wares at any
sacrifice in the markets Of the world
and we must be prepared to meet
such manner of competition.
We may expect f1ercer competition
than ever before, partly from stocks
Of goods which have accumulated.
but which cannot now be sent here,
and partly from the sale Of articles
which the poverty Of the nations en-
gagged will compel them to sell. More
important than this, however, will
be the effort Of the combatants to
rehabilitate themselves by entering
our markets and other markets IN
which we compete with them for a
larger share Of the trade. In order
to gain a foothold and to regain as
rapidly as possible their former posi-
ton, every possible means will be
employed; wages will be lowered and
profits dlsregarded. The subject then
of our own industrial supremacy,
both in the domestic and foreign
markets, will have a new significance
for tls, =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21
Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair

Giris-if you want plenty Of thick,
Beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do BY AZ
means get rid Of dandtif, for L will
starve your hair and ruinit i you don't,
t doesn't do much good to try to
brushsor wash It out. The only sure
way to get rid Of dandruff is to dissolve
Il, then you destroy It entirely. To do
this, get about four ounces OF ordinary
liquid aryon; apply It at night when re-
firing; use enough to moister the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most If not all, Of yorr
dandruff WILDE gone, and three Or tour
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sim and trace Of il.
/ You will find, too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop, and your.
hair viii look and feel hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvor at any
drug store, Its inexpensive and st9rr
ounces Is al You Will need, no matter.
how much dahdftH YOU have. This
iimpls remedy Hsss ials ss,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21
Preparedness against War and against Fierce
Foreign Competition Urged by Senator Burton
Mus. peyelop ForeIgn Market.

Must Develop Foreign Markets.
But with our European market FOR
the most part destroyed we must
enter new fields and develop new
markets for our products. These
must be carefully cultivated and de-
veloped. The most fruitful field for
such an endeayor lies in the rich and
remarkable continent to the south
ot'us. But 1t will take years Of study
and endeavor before We can hope to
capture that field and be able to call
1t our own. In 1914 only 6.27 per
cent OF our total exports went TO
South America.
It is true that we are today en-
joying q most Astounding prosperity.
but in its very nature It Is temper
airy. Moreover this prosperity Is I'M
equal and It Is unfortunately accom-
panied by q great deal Of uncertainty
and speculation. The demands for
our products, and therefore our
prosperity, are responsive to the re-
quirements OF war. Our exports
of commodities not needed for mil
itary purposes have experienced
marked decline. With the termina-
ton of the war there will be an al
most immediate cessation Of these alb
normal demands upon us. We shall
then return to more level condition
OF trade and business life. And with
this we may expect period Of In
dustrial uncertainty. And for this
period urge that our manufacturers
prepare by the cultivation Of new
merkets in the less developed sections
Of the world.
Moreover, after the termination
Of the war the United States will OBJ
ylously occupy a more important po-
sition in the worlds financial Market
than ever before. 1t may be said
that with an enormous balance OF
trade in our favor, with huge gold I'M.
ports and an immense amount OF
money such as we now have, we will
have an abundance OF capital. But
as soon as the war ends foreign cotln-
tries will come to our financial cen
tiers seeking loans. We will have
the money so essential to their re-
Mobilization. The center Of the
worlds finance, which once dwelt at
Venice, and later at Amsterdam, and
then for hundreds Of years at Lon
don, will no doubt be transferred to
our own shores to New York City.
In all probability rates Of interest Will
rise and we shall become the credit
or nation of the world. But while
the demoralized conditions which
will certainly prevail In Europe after
the close Of the war will offer our
country new opportunities it will
with them impose new responsible
ties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21
MRS. M0WREY
IS DEAD AFTER
LONG ILLNESS |. /. ! !
An Exemplary, Christian Wom-
an is Claimed by the Mes
senger of,Death.

AS previously stated, Mrs. Ida Alice
Mowrey died at her home at Bic
Isaac about 8 O'Clock Thursday even
Ing, January 8, 1919, after'a prolong-
ed illness.
Born August IL. 1875. She was
a daughter OF Michael and Sarah
Adams, Of Big Isaac, and was aged
80 year, A months and "a ways.
On November rs, 1910, she was
united in marriage to Lloyd Mowrey'
Of Big Isaac. To this union were
born seven children, three boys and
four girls, namely: Cassel. Cecil,
corwin, clarice, corma. cleta and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21
RAILROADS OF EGYPT
COME in HANDY NOW

rich delta and both ends of the Suez
canal and the Egyptian capital.
These lines have branches throughout
the region Of the lower Nile, where
is located the most productive of the
worlds cotton fields. From Cairo, one
line follows the western bank Of the
Nile, southwark, to Nag Hamadi,
where it crosses to theNeast bank and
runs to Juror and Assouan in upper
Egypt, serving the irrigable and fer
tile core OF the great sand-waste.
''In the beginning of the English
administration, the Egyptian state
railway was in bad way. Its road
bed was out Of repair; Its equipment
seriously deteriorated, and its loco
motives and rolling stock were, most
", out Of date. It's income was not
sufficient to keep it in the ways Of
progress. British army engineers
were put in charge, and, Just before
the present war, the railroad had be-
come one of the governments prin-
cipal sources Of revenue.
Fast Express Schedule.
There were, at the wars outbreak.
LOO miles of trackage upen to traf-
fic in the state railway system. Port
Said was connected with Cairo, dis
lance OF 145 miles, on an express
schedule Of four and one-half hours.
From Alexandria to Cairo, q distance
Of 1870 miles, the winter tourist was
rushed through to Cairo in just three
hours. The Egyptian system was link
ed up with the Soudan government
railway, to Khartoum and beyond, by
steamer service between Assouan
and Wadi Halfa.
"Thus, the long British frontier
from the blue Mediterranean to the
darkest wilds of interior Africa. was
bound together with steel bands be-
fore the worlds peace ended, and.
now, these lines Of rail form one Of
the highly important factors in the
European struggle for the East"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21

Chloe, all OF whom survive. She q
also survived by her father two sis
tiers and five brothers.
She was converted in her four
tenth year, uniting with the Bis
Isaac Methodist Episcopal church,
and continued throughout her life
Her Christian life Is exemplihedby|
the number Of persons, who, through
her influence, have been brought to-
Christianity. The GROWING victof5
Of her life was Just before her death J.
when she led her husband to Christ.
AS q daughter, she was loving and
obedient; as a sister. kind and low
ing; as . wife, loving, deyoted and
faithful; and as mother, patient.
fond, watchful, loving and true; ~
q friend and neighbor, Companions
able and steadfast. '27
At the time Of her death at her bed.
side were the following friends and
relatives: Lloyd Mowrey, Miebi1l
Adams, Cassel, Clarence, Ci9gico.
Gonna, Chloe, Corwin and Cletn
Mowrey. Eta, Homer, Carl, Ord
and Wayne Adams; While, Gertrude
and Jennie Mowrey Mr.. and MIA
Marion Yates, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Morus, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Carter
MI. and MIS-. James Carder, Wade
Gulley, Asa Bennett. MrS paiIa1
Bell, Alley Hihkle and Mrs.. james
Lockard.
Just before she died she requested
the following be sung: Neay6r nv
God to Thee" I'm That City, and
Jesus, Lover Of Ny SOUL Her
departing words we're, "Dont weep
for me: Heaven Is q beautiful plSes 2
Solemn. and impressive funeral S6r.
vices were conducted al the Bis
Isaac Methodist Episcopal church at
q o'clock Saturday afternoon, 5nnn-
airy 8. by the Rev. Martin Res5 Of
Miletus.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

4
That Is the Joyful cry e thogsands since nee
DR.. Edwards produced Owe pspiets'H tne
substitute for calomel 81.
DR.. Edwards, praetlcing physician LOT
u, y.sra and calomel's oldltiiiie ei1emy,
diacovered tire formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic consu-
nation and torpid livefG
p si,r' F Ts Oiive Tablets DO not ccn-
tain caiomcl. but . healing soothing vese-
800 ~. tiva 4 hi-A-i,sf hfs.f- -
spns the synCssst s 6 sss' Sey W,
cause v ,the bowels and liver to act NORMALLY.
T S,iNSe never force tfiemto unnatural action.
YOU have %5a brown auI Iq tltsd s neE
, s,rs s s,cir headache--torpid liver and are
csSosstipated, you'll ind quick sure si,d only
pleasant results from one Or two, htue Pr
-, ,r,.a,,ss AZ take one or two avery night
INST 10 Keep right. Try them lvc endllpc
;f,Ar box. All druggists. Y =, e.-'tsr II
- The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21
MarshaIIing Elements of De.
Tense Are Simpler Than in
--NapoIeon's Time.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Rail-
road, telephone, and telegraph make
it a much more simple matter to mar
shall the elements of defense in the
land Of the Pyramids, than it was
when Napoleon brought his soldiers
there. The irrigation and railroad
departments have been treated as the
most important public services under
the British administration Of the
country, and the railroad develop
ment has taken on an especial i'm
portance since the outbreak Of the
war. The railways Of Egypt now con-
tributIng manifold their Investment
toward the security Of the British
frontiers in the middle East, are de-
scribea in the following bulletin is
sued today by the National Geogra-
phic Soctny:
stretching from the Mediterran-
can sea, across a great continent Of
burning sand, beyond the Nubian des-
ert, into the heavy jungle Of Central
Africa, there lies one Of the greatest
stese,ue routes in the East, by rail, by
boa: and then by rail again. The
building of this way first made it pos
sible for England to bring the Sou
dan into state of comparative order
and safety and consolidate one Of the
widest reaches Of land remaining at
the beginning of the twentieth CEN
fury. Around this steam route, the
prosperity of modern Egypt has been
built UP, while along 1t the methods
and standards of civilization have en-
croached more and more upon the
wild, hazardous, want-burdened free
dom Of the desert.
State Undertakings.
"Egypt's railways, with few and
unimportant exceptions, are state un-
dertakings. The Egyptian Delta
Light railway is the largest Of the
private lines, with 625 miles Of track
age. It, like the other privately
owned lines, operates in the rich agri-
cultural delta Of the lower Nile. The
main lines of the state system run
from Alexandria, Port Said, Suez and
Diametta to Cairo, thus linking up
ali the more important cities Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21
(By theodore Burton.)

Probably no question is Of greater
interest to the American people today
that what we are to expect after the
signing of the treaty OF peace which
shall end the frightful war now dew
astating SO much Of the remainder
Of the world. This contest Is SO ex-
ceptional in its magnitude, in Its hor-
rors and In the numbers OF people
engaged that no one can tell with
certainty what may ensue after It's
termination. But certain things seem
probable and to those we should give
proper thought.
First in all, In view OF the frighttul
possibilities Of the future, we should
give immediate attention to the ques-
ton Of national preparedness so that
we may be in position to DEFEND
our borders and our honor and dig
nifty as a nation under any and all
circumstances. By this ] do not
mean that we shall assume a policy
of defiant aggression and prepare
for conquest, but rather that we
should be ready for our own proper
defense. For 1t is possible that after
the termination OF the war military
efficiency and preparedness may be-
come the great issue Of the day In
all nations. We may hear less Of in
dividual rights and privileges and
more Of duties and responsibilities.
Moreover, we must look for the
most radical changes in information
al business and commercial relations.
Tho financial resources Of the Eu-
ropean nations are already greatly
depleted and by the end Of the war
likely to be exhausted. In the past a
great deal Of the capital which has
been expended for the development
of this country has been derived from
Europe. This capital, or so much
as may be left Of 1t, will be engaged
in repairing the waste and losses OF
the war. We must therefore be pre-
pared to finance development in this
country with American capital. Also
there will be sold in this country
enormous quantities Of our securities
which hitherto have been held In Eu-
rope. Indeed this very thing has
been going on for several months.
Will Buy Less and Sell More.
The resources Of the European ma
lions will be so entirely depleted
that those countries will buy less and
sell more than IN the past. In that
way we shall lose large number Of
our best customers who have In the
years past been consuming such vast
quantities of our exports. Added to
the actual physical losses caused by
the ravages of the war, the people of
Europe are likely to be crushed un-
der added burdens of taxation, for
the war is being conducted largely
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21
fourth class postmasters commits
stoned this week.

An order issued from the postofice
department on December 16, 1915, Gov
ering the transfer Of the supervision
over the railway mail clerks employed
on what Is called the Washington
Grafton line (B. & o., has been held
up from becoming effective by the pos
tai authorities upon urgent represent
tations from Representative Nicely
Should the order 30 into effect \
would make Baltimore, instead Of
Grafton, the reporting headquarters
Of iorty-two railway mail clerks. The
order for the proposed change has
stirred UP Grafton citizens to make
a vigorous protest. and they are trying
to bring sufficient influence and arg'i-
ment to bear to have the order re-
scinded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21
TlEsE NOTICE g GHEBIE0Al.

In the District Court Of the United State.
forlthe N5ttherh District ot west ~. |n'a.
! In Re: sam Giahato. BANKRUPT. ia
bankruptcy.
aud District aforesaid. d Binlfupt.
Notice ibh6reby given that ioiI ne i||I
day Of january, s1pl9 the said Sam Gran
ne ne Mss dS " ~
held at the Law Once of w, Frank Stout.
In Clarksburgs West virginia, Oh t1o r|.|
day Of January, A. p. 1915 al 40 oc'1'I ~
the, f0reh00t, at which tine laid cI,0|I11
may attend. prove tloif cIainia. opno|0| f.
rtistee, examine The bdhlfurL. and ll10.
id such other business ~ maj III0.||.
9tneibefofo III mid meeting
ilated.: jan. 2ih 4 'l0lQ
r. w, 7HA3'I' STOUT
81 Referee N IInIIU|''|.
d, AfEREND1No. l,1o..
Attorney for psntsupt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21

point and in the south fork and south
branch valleys Of the Potomac by the
noted Indian chief, Kill Buck, and
his band OF Indian warriors In the
year 1853. The bill was referred to
the committee on the library.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21

Spain has opened an aviation
school near Madrid in which the gov
eminent aids those receiving instruc-
ton.
Some Vienna theaters do without
ushers by mounting electric lights in
such position that they illuminate tho
numbers on seats as long as the lat
ter are unoccupled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21

no make a map Of the world on the
unnreced ented scale Of sixteen miles
to the inch is a project Of British
scientists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21

A bill has been introduced in the
House by Congressman Nicely, which
provides for q pension for Lucinda A..
Perine. Of his district. and has been
referred to the committee on invalid
pensions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21

,rbe production OF hemplin China.
the original home Of the hemp plant,
4 7rreater than that Of any other ma
ton aSceht Rnssia- Z 81 e Z s. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21

Using a chemical process Moscow
ane,neer claims to have produced a
Amer linen yarn than the fnest spun
at low cost. "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21

Bills providing for an increase IN
the pensions Of lErastus @. Daggett,
Of Elizabeth: and John W. Bush, OF
Eatons, have been introduced in the
House by Representative Moss. A
hill to pension Mrs.. Claudia q. Geary,
OF Martinsburg, was offered by Rep
resentative Brown. Congressman
sutherland has introduced a bill to
provide pension for Gale Trippett,
Of Glenwood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21

oflclals of the department Of JUS
tice decline to make known the ma
ture q charges said to have been
tiled in that department by A. w Nc.
Allister, of Charleston, against United
States District Attorney W. g. Barn
hart of the southern district for West
Virginia. The charges were sent by
McAilistei, addressed to ATTORNEY
General McReynolds" by mistake, put
found their proper destination with
ont much delay. The charges, II IS
said. contain an aftidayit Of Fred
Gardner, Of Charleston, and. 1t is also
said has something to do in connec-
tion with insurance litigation. Dis
trict Attorney Barnhardt It has been
entertained a was in Washington sew
arai hours on last Friday. ne was
IN consultation with Senator Chiffon
and Representative A. B. Littlepage,
Int Int they have refused to discuss the
subject and have, up until now, re-
f,ised 10 say whether or not tne
charges are on file.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21
WEST VIRGINIA
TAKES PART IN
CAPITAL NEWS
Events Of Washington, D. c.,
Are Reported by Telegram's
Correspondent There.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-This has
been a week of preparedness issues.
washington for the last three weeks
has been the center Of three Of the
largest national conventions held
during the last year, but. at no time.
has the issue Of preparedness stood
out as a government issue as 1t has
during the last week in the sessions
Of the National Civic Association.
Senator Wadsworth led off with q
sane plea for preparedness in war,
and, in fact, every speaker OF promi-
hence on the program Of the national
order, managed to insert prepared
ness message somewhere In his ad-
dress. Adequate national defense
has been the uppermost idea and this
has been coupled with a plea advo-
eating immediate intervention In
Mexico.
Peace, but not peace at any
price, has also been discussed, and
one who has stood aside with pre-
judicial mind and watched the yari-
ots sessions Of the last three weeks;
listened to the various addresses by
the leading thinkers Of the country,
and come into touch with the senti-
rient that peryades the audience.
would come to the conclusion that
preparedness Is our only safeguard
against war at the present time.
President Wilson evidently COIN
cides with this opinion for 1t was
stated from the executive Office this
week that work has begun at the
White House In mapping out the itn-
eraries of several trips President Will
son expects to make within the next
few months for the purpose of laying
his preparedness program before the
country. He believes, It Is said, that
in some sections of the country the
necessity for strengthening the army
and navy is not fully recognized, and
Is getting ready to make important
addresses on the subject. Invitations
to visit more than 400 cities have
been received by President Wilson
and these ivitatlons are now being
classified in order that the president
may 60 over them and decide which
to accept. '''5 f'e ~ I" is9t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21

Roy Roger, Of Charleston, connect
ed with tie department Of the state
board Of control, Is in Washington
for few days.