davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-17

King Constantine Of Greece has
merely paid the penalty Of believing
in the old theory that a king can do
no wrong.-Detroit Free Press.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-17

Linlment.
Sufferers OF rheumatism should re.
alize it does not require medical ad.
vice to know that good health is as
sured if you use a good liniment
Ago Liniment will do for yea what
1t has done for thousands of others
drive the rheumatic poison out Of your
system. This wonderful medicine is
white liniment-goe5 to the bone and
parts affected. Look for the trade
mark Ago. Accept no substitute. 1t
is recommended by the leading p1ysi.
clans for sciatica, inflammatory nd
muscular rheumatism, insect bites,
neuralgia, burns, bruises, lumbago,
sprains, pains in the back, tonsilEis,
sore throat, itch, snake bites, sores,
boIls, cacbuncles, etc. Price SOC. Mon.
ey refunded ifno relief.
Sold by Cranes Drug Store,
Farmont Pharmacy, Hollis Drug Store
and the Mountain City Drug Store.
Manufactured by Ago Chemical Co..
FaIrmont, w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-17

"Breedlove' seems a queer name
for a place that can breed brand Of
brazen bootleggerS overnight but
that is the name Of a little town in
Preston county where prohibition Of
ficers have been making rich hauls.
from time to time and where they re.
Gently arrested q would be trafficer
with four hundred quarts Of the lin
iment for dry bones in his possession.
The man was convicted and served
a $500 fine with a Jail sentence Of two
months as a "chaser,"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-17

According to an epistle received by
the secretary of the Martlnsburg
lodge Of the order Of Elks and pub
lished in the Martinsburg Evening
Journal, the Elks Of Hattisburg Miss,
are preparing to extend every possible
courtesy to their brothers in the West
Virginia guards who are to so to the
cantonment in that town. The COM
munication says in part: ut is the
desire Of our membership to enter
tain, and as far as we can look after
the welfare of brother Elks quartered
in this vicinity. To facilitate this
work, We would greatly appreciate
at your earliest convenience any in
formation relative to the approximate
number Of members Of your lodge be.
longing to the National Guard OF
West Virginia"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-17

A large number of commission hou-
SEES aud produce buyers througnCut
the state we're supplied recently Dy
James H. Stewart, commissioner Oh
agriculture, with a census OF the po-
tatoes now ready for shipment IN
West Virginia and a census, also, Oh
the watermelons, peaches and canned
tomatoes now ready for shipment A
census is now being made OF the navy
and soup beans and this will be sup
piled the dealers as soon as the beans
are ready for the market. The cen
sus Of the various crops contains the
names Of the shippers the shipping
places and an estimate Of the amount
Of the shipment at each place. IN
the estimate Of the potatoes ana
melons the department has arranged
with larger growers to tct with those
who have less than car load to sen
so that the buyer whose needs exceed
the amount given in any instance may
have his orders filled by those selling
in larger quantities The census Oh
potato crop gives the names OF l2S
growers who will have from Is bush
els to several thousand bushels Tor
sale. One hundred and slyty.two grow
ers of peaches are listed also ana
their estimated crops vary from three
hundred and fifty baskets to four hun
dred thousand baskets.
Another spirit medium" has been
discovered in MartinSburg and mas
been proving very popular with the
spirituallsts of that city. The medi-
UNI is the emergency tire carried on
the back Of the FLYER and into this
the spirits are shooed by means OF
a pump. The peculiar odor, which
often betrays the presence OF spirits
in this world Of realities, was detect
ed by q shopping officer mingling with
the harsher odor Of half.burned gaso-
line in the rear Of the car and led
him uneeringly to the tube wherein
the spirits were penned,
From thirty to fifty per cent OF
the peach crop OF the Sleepy Creek
Orchard Company In Morgan county,
which was estimated at forty thous-
and baskets IL reported to have been
destroyed by q hail storm in that
section last week. 1t Is said that vol
matured fruit was literally split open
I.hy hailstopeB as big @ hens eggs,
a. +
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-17

Cause bandages cause pads, towels,
bed socks, surgical shirts, bath robes,
pajamas and host of other articles,
totaling 1850, were made by the mem.
bers Of the Charleston Red Cross and
affiliated organizations who eVldenu'
ly are serious in their desire to do
their "bit" in carrying out the ma
tons war plans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-17
lRY coNpol

and Of that which remained on the
trees much was so bruised and cut as
to be unmarketable. The trees, also
are severely injured in many cases,
the leaves being stripped and the bark
peeled on the young growth.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

of Mr.. Pere A. Wilmer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph R. Wilmer Of Annapolis.
The Rev. Father O'Connell of st.
Joseph's Church of11ciated. and on ac-
count of the recent death of the brides
grandfather, the ceremony was wit
messed only by the members of the two
families.
Paints and autumn foliage intermin-
gled with yellow and white chrysan-
themums we're used to. decorate the
drawing rooms. making an effective
setting for the ceremony.
The young bride. was lovely in a
gown Of cream satin with the train of
flet lace. The. bodice and sleeves were
also. of the lace trimmed with pearl
embroidery. Her tuIle veil, which
reached to the end OF the train, was
held by lace coronet and she carried
a shower bouquet Of lilies Of the valley
and orchids.
Miss Mary Allies, who was her sisters
only attendant. wore bronze tulle drap-
ed over yellow taffeta. embroidered in
gold and gold lace picture hat with a
crown OF bronze velvet. Her flowers
were yellow rosebuds. Mr. gorge O..
Vass was best man.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer left for a short wedding trip.
the latter wearing a modish costume of
midnight blue broadcIoth trimmed with
q large collar and cuffs of seal, and a
Evening star., 1917-10-07

The board of lady managers of Gar
neld Hospital held meeting yesterday
morning, at which 1T was decided to
give card party Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock for the benefit of the hos
pital. Mrs. John A. Lagan offered the
use OF Calumet Place. where the party
will be held
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1917-10-07

rfage by her mother. wore a handsome
gown of white satin embroidered in
pearls. finished with a court train.
She wore her mothers wedding veil
of white tulle with a coronet of point
lace and carried shower of brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Harold Tharp of indianapolis. the
matron Of honor wore an effective
gown of pink satin. with silver trim
mings. and Miss Anna Marr. who was
maid of honor for her sister wore
turquoise blue satin with silver trim
mings. Both attendants carried shower
bouquets of pink roses.
Mr.. Richard D. Daniels acted as best
man.
Later the young couple left for their
wedding trip. the bride travelling in a
smart suit of old blue jersey cloth. en-
broidered in self colors. a small black
velvet hat and black lynx furs.
Upon their return to Washington
they will make their home at the Bit
more. 1923 Biltmore street
Among the guests at the wedding
We're Mrs. William Mckelvy of Pitts
hurgh. Mrs. John r. Wright of Mont.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

dances given for the enlisted men who
are stationed at the nearby camps. one
will be given for the officers. The En-
gineer Band furnished the music
Thursday. and it is planned to secure
it's services for the future dances.
The use of the ballroom is the bit"
given by the hotel management where
the dance is held. The next one will be
at the Ebbitt These entertainments
are given under the patronage of Mrs.
Champ Clark, Senator and Mrs. As
hurst. Admiral and Mrs. Benson, Nine.
Calderon. Nine. Carlo, Gen. and Mrs.
George Barnett. Col. and Mrs. Charles
Carroll Walcutt. Mrs. David H. Scott.
Mrs. Hannis Taylor and DR.. and Mrs.
r. T. Holden.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
Page-Hurley.

The announcement Of the marriage Of
Miss Nell Hurley to Mr.. Richard E.
Page, second son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert n. Page, will be of interest to their
friends at Washington. The ceremony
took place in the Page Memorial
Church, Biscoe, N. c., Wednesday even
marriage in the new church. Imme-
diately afterward. Mr.. and Mrs. Page
left in an automobile and are spending
their honeymoon in western North Car
home will be at Biscoe, N. c., where Mr..
Page is engaged in stock farming.
Mrs. Lawrence H. Quirollo is visiting
her son, Lieut.. Charles z. Quirollo, at
Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. While she is
away her daughter. Mrs. Philip Dew
ereux Johnston, wife of Lieut.. Johnston,
U. S. N, will be at their home on Con-
necticut avenue.
Mrs. Royal Bird Bradford, Mrs. c. A.
Richards and the latter's son have re-
turned from Monterey. Pa. where they
spent the summer and are at their
home, 1922 street.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Henry Stokes
of Rockville announce the engagement
of their daughter, Margaret Tyler to
Mr.. Julian Wyeth Whiting, also of
R0ekville. The wedding will take place
early In November.
Chaplain George Robinson. U. S. A..
gave a luncheon to the Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary men of this vicinity.
On Monday. October I, at the Cosmos
Club.
DR.. Louise Tayler Jones expects to go
to Wellesley College on Wednesday of
next week as delegate to a general con-
ference of Wellesley women with a view
to concerted action in war relief work
On Monday, October 8, at o'clock Mrs.
Sells will entertain the local club in her
apartments at the Imperial for pre-
liminary discussion of this matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lansburgh an
Evening star., 1917-10-07
30ciQ2W,.

Edna Sheehy, chairman, will open the
winters work with meeting this
afternoon at o'clock at Rauscher's.
Among the speakers who will address
the members will be Rev. DR.. Pace of
NJ. Easley. director of welfare work in
the National Civic Federation of New
York and now a member of the COM
mittee Of labor of the Council OF Ma
tional Defense. Reports of the work
of the various subcommittee will be
given.
The fourth or the biweekly dances
which have been arranged by Mrs. VIII
liam ]. McGee. chairman of the enter
tainment committee of the Catholic
women war relief, was held at the
Powhatan- last Thursday evening, when
the guests of honor were the engineer
soldiers stationed at the American
University camp. For every ! two
Evening star., 1917-10-07
.Haydn-Ford.

Mrs. Ida Ford announces tho mar
riage Of her daughter. Nellie sophronia.
and Mr.. Charles J. Haydn. both OF
this city. Wednesday, October 3, at the
residence Of the bridegroom's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haydn. 1900 York
road. Baltimore. Md. the Rev. c. E.
Fultz. pastor of the Memorial United
Brethren Church. this city. officiating
Miss Fannie Haydn. sister OF the
bridegroom, and Mr. George W. Ford,
brother Of the bride. attended the
bridal couple. Miss L. o. Langworthy
of this city played the wedding music.
After a southern journey and motor
trip to New York Mr.. and Mrs. Haydn
northeast.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
Wilmer-Ailes.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton f.
Allies was the scene of very quiet but
interesting wedding yesterday after
noon at o'clock. when their daughter.
Miss Margaret Allies, became the bride
Evening star., 1917-10-07
Johnson-Fenton.

The marriage of Miss Helen Esther
Fenton. daughter of Mrs. Katherine J.
Fenton. and Lieut. Ernest NJ. Johnson,
Z. S. R.. took place yesterday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock at the residence of Mrs
Mary G. Davis, 1914 Belmont road The
Rev. Mr.. John c. Palmer. pastor of the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church. ofticiated. the ceremony taking
place in the drawing room before an
improvised altar banked with ferns and
Evening star., 1917-10-07

clair, N. j.; Mrs. Clifford Latta of Gin
cinnati, Miss Adele Molyneaux of Ok
ford. Ohio. and Mrs. Chsries Sumner
Hawes and Mrs, Battlefield OF Boston.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

small blue velvet toque, trimmed with
small gray wings.
They will make their home at Wash
ington for the time being, as Mr.. Will
mer is taking the course at the officers
training camp at Fort Myer.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph X. Wilmer and
Miss Anne Wilmer and Miss Frederica
Wilmer, the bridegroom's parents and
sisters. came from their home at An
napoliS for the wedding
Evening star., 1917-10-07
ter. Miss Eugenia Lansburgh. to Mr..
Samuel T, Schwartz of this city.

Mrs. Henderson. wife of Lieutenant
Commander Robert Henderson. u. 8. N,
who spent the summer at Eeglesnere,
has lett Philadelphia for fortnights
stay at Atlantic City. Mrs Henderson is
a daughter of the late Eugene Ellicott OF
No. 2205 Delaney street. Philadelphia
lContinued on Third Page.l
Evening star., 1917-10-07

autumn leaves. Mrs. ]. H. Cunningham
played the wedding march and Mrs. J.
n. Fuller gave a number of vocal Sc
lections.
The bride wore smartly tailored suit
Of sand-colored broadcloth. with seal
scarf and toque and a corsage of or
chids.
Miss Florence Fenton, the brides sis
ter. who was the only attendant, wore
green panne velvet combined with tan
georgette crepe and carried pink roses.
Imm mediately after the ceremony Lieut..
, and Mrs. Johnson left for a short we'd
ding trip and upon its conclusion will
take an apartment at Richmond, Va. as
the former is on duty at the Petersburg
camp.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
Butman-Marr.

Butman-Marr.
pretty wedding took place last
evening at 7:30. when Miss Marguerite
A. Marr, daughter of Mrs. May Ather-
ton Marr, became the bride OF Mr.. Carl
Hawes Butman, at the home Of her
mother, In s street.
The Rev. DIR. Charles Wood. pastor
of the Church of the Covenant, Off
ciated.
Pink roses and cosmos against a
background of oak leaves in their brill
liant autumnal hues and palms adorned
the drawing rooms and halls.
The bride, who was given in mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-09

Jacob Dold's Westphaia-style 2Sc Ham
with other groceries.
Purity Early June Peas-One carload of
new-pack Peas, uniform in size, natural
flavor retained; cases at $2.65, dozen at
Sl,35, or half-dozen for zoe. -Gimbes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-09
,ys' Clothing Reduced---Third floor

Boys Overcoats-ior ages to 10 years, and
Boys Norfolk Suits (many with extra pair of full
lined knickerbockers for ages to lS SIS, values
$50 to $3.50
Boys Mackinaws-for ages to II years, $5.75,
values $3.50 and $40. Pinched back with skate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-09

pockets patch pockets
Boys 81 to $3.50 Washable Suits-for ages to
10 years at $1.35. Junior Norfolk or Tommy
Tucker styles neat stripes, in navy cadet or brown.
Also of blue or tan poplin-good models, with patch
pockets. -Gmbels, Third floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-09

$50 silk-lined Hockanum worsted,
Chesterfield Overcoats at $33-also
other fine Coats in sizes up to 81 chest.
-Gimbels, Second floor, Ninth Street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-09
IL Dress---are Reduced

10 hard-tO-flt large men, sizes up to
$50 Nutria-colar Overcoats at $26,
doublebreasted, quarter silk-ined.
SIS Silk-lined Melton Overcoats at
$23, Chesterfield style, black and
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
Waiting for the Mysterious U-boat

Our destroyers and scout ships are
waiting for the sudden attack or the
deadly torpedo-the watch on the
Atlantic are on the lookout for the
first indication of hidden danger-its
= fight for life. For those leading a
quiet life at home it is often the un-
expected that happens. 1t may Be
that We are mysteriously attacked BY
pain in our back or limbs.
Baekache of any kind is often
caused BY kidney disorder, which
means that the kidneys are not work
ing properly. Poisonous matter and
uric acid accumulate within the body
in great abundance, oyerworking the
sick kidneys; hence the congestion of
blood causes backache in the same
manner as similar congestion in the
head causes headache. You become
nervous, despondent sick, feyerish,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
HIGHWAY MADE OHIO,
SAYS COL. DEEDS

Ohio is famed principally for the
men she has turned out, Col. 3D.
ward A. Deeds, Of the Signal Corps
OF the United States army. declsred
last night IN an address on 'Ohio and
Her Industries" before the members
of the Ohio Society Of washington
In their monthly meeting at Rau-
scher's
Col Deeds. who has been charged
with the production Of airpIanes fer
the army declared In his address
that the building Of the great high
way through Ohio and the lack Of
any one great natural resource had
determined the high place the State
held in the Union.
Had that great national highway"
he said. been built to the south of
US, perhaps through Tennessee. Ohio
might not have become Of the vast
importance she is tooay to the ma
ton.
Col. Deeds, after telling Of the In
dustries Of the State briefly declared
tho men the State had produced
made 1t famous, and mentioned the
long list of men who. born in Ohio.
had become prominent In all walks
These included, he said, Gems. sheri.
dan, Sherman and many other famous
soldiers. the Wright Brothers and
| others
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
COUNCIL OF WOMEN
HEARS ALLIES SPEAK

Delegates 70 the biennial couven-
ton Of the National Council of Wom-
en- were entertained last evening m
the New National Museum with a
program Of addresses and music.
Gen. vignal, military attache Of the
French Embassy; lambert vsnnu-
tell, naval attsche OF the Italian EN-
bassy, and other Representatives OF
the allied countries addressed the
delegates on women's war work
An appeal 10 women TO units IN q
movement. for world peace was re-
ceiyed from the women OF Austria
yesterday. Marianne Hafnlsch is
president Of the Austrian Council Of
Women, and her letter was read by
Mrs. Philip n. Moore. OF St. Louis.
Sessions today viii begin at 80
O'Clock In the Edna Sumner School,
Eleventh and NJ streets northwest
At the evening session Mrs. Edna
Thomas and Arthur Hackett win take
part IN the musical program In the
New National Museum
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
BE PREPAREDl..

The latest and most effective means
OF overcoming this trouble is to eat
sparingly of meat, drink plenty of
water between meals and take a sin
gle An-u-ric tablet before each meal
for a while. or until recovered.
Simply ask your favorite druggist
for Anuric, double strength. In tab
lets, 6oc. If you have lumbago,
rheumatism, gout dropsy. begin i'm
mediately with this newest discovery
OF DR.. Pierce. who is Chief Medical
Director Of Inyalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y. Send
10 cents for trial package.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
First Night at Thedters.

and the powers in the booking ONCE.
The White-Rock combination unlike
the names hardly suggests mineral
water. rather bubbly champagne.
Every number Of this pair 10 Q de-
light even II petite, audacious Miss
White says she can't count. OF par
ticular charm Is q lightly humorous
Chinese song which Is given an
amusingiy whimsical occidental touch
by an up-to-date Chinese Grand
daughter who wants to 60 to the
movies.
The nsping "Mi-s-s-i-s-s-i-p-p-r'
and Six Times Six 10 Thirty-six," I"
numbers of Miss White merely re-
peated their Gotham success which
was instantaneous and lasting.
"The Lincoln Highwayman." with
! Paul Dickey, Is q swapping little crook
sketch with the unexpected twist that
makes or unmakes plays Of this type.
A Newspaper girl and an unnaturally
handsome Secret Service man con-
spire toward the success Of the
sketch. The unusual garage settine
compelled interested attention from
the rise Of the curtain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry have q
new vehicle but are consIderate
enough TO keep the "rube" flavor Ia
their act which has delighted audi
ences for SO long.
As singers Of charming songs pune.
tuated with dashes Of really peppery
wit, the Misses Campbell are there"
1 Southern chicken Is the most destr.
able according to one Of their Dixie
ditties. .---
Dooley and Nelson proved them
selves real six-cyiinder comedians n
their clever Hawaiian burlesque
! Dooley's tin pan symphony is an In.
vention worthy Of an Erinite. Frances
Kennedy delineated q little Afternoon
bridge comedy very effectively. Pose
In bronze are a real novelty ant
Brenck's Bronze Statue Horse is per.
fectly trained to hold q variety OF dit
fcult poses. 'Toque." a brown berib
boned French poodle was the yer,
able star Of an exceedingly good ami
NAL act. The Hearst-Pathe movies
concluded the program.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11

followed its well-known methods. The
principal shops are German. The ma
jority Of hotel keepers are German.
Every town has at least one Ger
man physician.
But the only real ground for con-
sideration of Germany in deciding
the future Of Palestine Is furnished
by the Templist colonies, Of which
there are three-one near Jaffa, one
at Haifa and one near LYDIA. These
date from 1858. and originally were
Of q religious character. The set
tiers. unlike Germany's pawns in Its
other colonial enterprises, were ac-
tuated by neither material nor DO,
htical motives. Theirs was a re-
ligious motive. pure and simple.
Other German settlers, not members
Of the sect, have followed them and
opened shops in the three towns,
but the total number of German
residents in Palestine does not ex-
ceed 1900. Apart from the Jewish
colonies, the Templist colonies are
the only element of progress in the
country since the time of Mehemet
Ali. according to Albert M, Hyam-
son. a distinguished authority on the
| Near East.
Interest of France.
The French interest in the Holy
Land has BEEN stripped OF political in
hlence for, about thirty-five years.
But in the Industrial sphere French
| subjects hold a number of valuable
concessions. In Palestine they con-
structed the railroad from jana to
Jerusalem, now playing such an i'm
portant part In the British operations
for the capture OF the Holy Land. In
the Encyclopedia Brittanica II Is noted
that the traditional claim OF France to
protect Roman Catholics in the Otto
man empire has been greatly impaired
by the non-religious character of the
Republic"
France has seen the justice Of the
contention by other powers that an
anti-Catholic power can have no
claims to protect their own Catholic
subjects. It has no desire to involve
itself in religious troubles Of no con-
Germ to her own welfare.
There remains one other considera-
tion-ths merely commercial In 191:
British imports through Jana came tc
s.. coo. 900. half as much as the imports
Of all other countries combined. Next
was Turkey. with s1.22o, 900: Austria
Hungary, third, with SIS, 900; Russia
fourth, with s600.ooo. France led Ger
many that year with S575, 900. as against
$500
CRead tomorrow's Washington Her
aid for more by DR.. Bernstein about
the war In the Holy Land)