davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-16
]. C. D. Schroeder

r. A. Schroeder. president of the Gen.
eral Machinery company, left Birming-
ham yesterday morning to attend the
funeral of his brother. ]. C. d. Schro-
der who died Tuesday in Charleston
$. c. The funeral services will be held
on Friday in Charleston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-16
S727 SECURED BY
ADVENT WORKERS

Two more days remain to the can
vassers of the Advent Sunday school
for a fund with which to build an ad-
dition to the parish house-today and to-
morrow. The various campaign commit
tees yesterday reported $727 in subscrip-
tions. which bring the total subscribed up
to s3647
The standing of the teams is corrected
daily on a blackboard and there is a
spirit of friendly rivalry between the
several chairmen. The standing will be
made public tonight or tomorrow night
The team captains have been requested
to get in touch with the members of their
individual teams and try and have def
mite reports on the cards by this after
noon at o'clock All members of the
Sunday school who have cards haye been
at once and those who have not yet re-
celved cards are requested to attend this
afternoons meeting and procure names
of persons TO see.
Mrs. Robert w. Ewing announces that
she will be glad to give any special in
formation that may be desired.
The following made donations yester-
day:
Previously reported .A................ 5000
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jemson, Jr... $500
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. McQueen.....,.. 5000
S. T.. Thompson. n.............-........ $luo
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Ewing -......... $100
Several subscriptions of less than
500, total. ............................ SLY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-16

The following additional awards
We're made yesterday at the second
annual bench show of the Birmingham
Kennel club. which is being held at
the fair grounds:
DAIAfATIANs
Senior dogs and bitches: First, Gyp,
Bernard j. Morris. owner
junior dogs First The White Hope.
w. S. Scott. owner; second. Cover
nor, B. NJ Allen. owner
Senior dogs: First, Tipplers Three,
A. e. Lundstrum, owner; second Sir
Iver, s II. Beddow. owner; third, Ce-
ric, Romaine Boyd. owner, fourth,
Buckskin Flinders. G. S. Trexler, owner.
Selling dogs: First Cedric Romano
Boyd, owner
Graduate dogs: First, Tipplers Three,
a. L. Lundstrum owner; second. Sir
1ver, d. ii. Beddow. owner third. The
White Hope, II. S. Scott owner; fourth,
Buckskin Flinders, C. S. Trexler,
owner.
Junior bitches: First. September
Morn. H. s. Scott, owner: second. South
ern Queen. d. II. Beddow. owner; third,
Phrynie. A. E. Lundstrum.
Senior bitches: First. Baby Britton.
Mrs. III. w. Emrick. owner; second,
Southern Queen, d. H. Beddow; third,
Lady. Jack Biddle, owner.
Graduate bitches: First, Baby Brit
ton, Mrs. H. W. EmricR, owner; sec
ond; Lady. Jack Biddle, owner.
AIREDALE TERRIERS
Junior dogs: First, Jack B. Gentry
Hillman, owner; second; Oorangs Mas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-16
AGGRESSIVE COURSE
OF ACTION TOWARD
MEXICO CONSIDERED
CONTINUED from Page one,

Federal commander, on a civil warrant
while travelling through the United States
to get from Piedras Negras, Mexico, to
Nuevo Laredo. Mexico. excited attention
chiefly because the war departments per-
mission was overriden AS the general
was released on bail, however, it is not
believed the Huerta government will
make any representations in the matter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-16
Federals Eyacuate

Matamoras, Mex, October 15.-Vic-
toria capital of the state of Tamaul-
ipas. has been evacuated by the fed
erals, according to uncontrolled reports
to constitutionalists headquarters here
today. The concerted southward ad-
vance begun by constitutionalists sew
eral weeks ago with the coast their
announced objective point is believed
to have caused the federals with
drawal
Constitutlonalist leaders here said
Victoria would be occupied if the re-
port We're true or if the federals re-
mained I'm possession the city was to
be attacked within two days Victoria
is on the Mexican National railway
between Monterey, capital of Nuevo
Leon, which is held by the federals.
and Tampco, an important gulf sea-
port
The federal garrison, numbering 500
men, is reported to have retreated to
Monterey
In the first hostilities reported from
the constitutionalist advance, a skir-
mish at Cruillas Monday, five federals
are said to have been killed. one con-
stitutionalist wounded and some euuip
ment captured by the constitutionalists
Z The advance is under the command of
Col Luis Caballero and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-16
Crisis Delayed

Mexico City, October l5.-rhat the
crisis in the relations between Mexico
and the United States, which was al
most reached yesterday was only tenn
porarily delayed, is the general feel
ing here tonight among MeXicans and
foreigners. When and how the next de-
velopment will be reached is a question
agitating all alike.
While the American charge, Nelson
OShaughnessy, processes to expect no
reply whatever to thea Washington
memorandum, and the foreign office
being. it is still regarded as certain
that the nature of the American gov
ernment notification regarding future
recognition Will necessitate action on
the part of Mexican authorities.
1t is not expected that the elections,
which President Huerta appears to re-
gard as one of the cardinal principles
of his policy, will be postponed by rea-
son of his decree, although it is ad-
m1tted this is possibility.
Federico Gamboa and Manuel Ca
lero, presidential candidates, are not
abating their efforts and appear to
believe that the elections will be held
according to programme.
To many 1T would be no surprise
should Mexico return to a conciliatory
attitude. The impression, which is
gaining ground, that other nations are
inclined to fall in line with the Wash
ington administration in the matter of
future policy toward Mexico. it is ar
Sued, may tend to cause the Mexican
officials to seek some ground upon
which they can with dignity meet
Washington half way toward an ad-
justment of the strained relations
AT the same time 1t is acknowledged
that the accomplishment of this would
De difflcult. since the only recourse Is
the holding of the elections or the re-
tention of the presidency by General
Huerta. either of which would be
equally distasteful to the United States
1t is regarded as extremely improbable
that General Huerta will release the
deputies and restore them to their
functions. which appears to be the only
alternative.
The deputies are still in the peniten-
tiary and processes in the civil courts
are being prepared against many ot
them. They are allowed to receive aid
from friends. although thus far they
have not been permitted to communi
cate with the outside world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-16

LICE 10y, Undertaken. Phone -
JOHNS Undertaking CO. Phone 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-16
FIRST SURVIVORS
OF THE VOLTURNO
REACH NEW YORK

tcontinued from Page One,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-16
Quotes Wilson


Mr.. Aldrich also quoted from Mr. Will
sons history of the United States:
1t dhe constitution expressly forbade
the states to issue bills of credit, did
not give the federal government power
to do so, and was meant practically to
prohibit the use of any currency which
was not, at least. based directly upon
gold and silver
This should be a fight in the open,'
said Mr.. Aldrich ''fhe party in power
has no accredited mission to fly in the
face of the concurrent judgment of the
people of every commercial nation, based
on universal experience. The administra-
tion that should force upon the Ameri-
can people. by arbitrary methods, an
unwise solution of this problem will mer-
il and, sooner or later. receive, the CON
demnation of all thoughtful men of all
political parties
Mr.. Aldlich was the only speaker at
tonishts session of the conference. Earl
Ter In the day the delegates listened to
speeches from number of bankers and
students of finance. most of whom op-
posed the Glass-Owen bill, wholly or in
part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-16
Socialistic Tendencies

Mr.. Aldrich referred to the bill as So
cialistic in its tendencies.
This is. | think" he said, 'the first
attempt to give a government board the
right to manage a great business, which
is more important in its intimate rela-
tions to all the people than any other
If the attempt is successful. it will be
the first and most important step toward
changing our form of government from
democracy to an autocracy. No i'm
perial government in Europe would VEN
ture to suggest, much less enact, legis-
lation of this kind.
THE creation of this board clearly is
favorable response to socialistic de-
mands.
Mr.. Aldrich quoted from writings OF
Woodrow Wilson in his earlier days an
extract in which. he said: "Only a great
commanding bank. everywhere known.
whose notes really and always repre-
sented gold, could supply paper worth
its face value in all places, or keep ex-
changes from chaos.''
MIR. Wilson. he said, was an enthusi-
astic defender of the second bank of
the United States saying that 1t "had
not only served it's purpose as a fiscal
agent of the government to The salts
faction of the treasury, but had also
steadied and facilitated every legitimate
business transaction and rid the money
market of its worst dangers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-16
Notice to Contractors

Attest. tommissiol
II. s. RYAII. City Clerk
Age Herald, l0-g--16, 1918
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-16

create Central Bank
The federal reserve board provided for
in the Glass-Owen bill, said the speaker,
in reality would bring about the creation
of a central government bank. Power is
conferred upon the board to determine the
discount rate each week to be charged by
each reserve bank for each class of paper.
The fixing of this miscellaneous collec-
tion of rates. said Mr.. Aldrich, could not
be made effective for any of the purposes
Tor which bank rates are fixed and
changed in other commercial countries
He declared the board was given auto
cratic powers over business of the banks
In emergencies, he asserted, the board
would be powerless.
1T might be able to control elections
and insure the success of a political
party" he said, but in times of stress
1t would have no power TO preserve pub
Tic or private credit. IT would be able
to loan money to impecunious banking
friends or to deposit government funds
in pet banks but it would be unable
to assist bank or a community in time
of serious trouble"
Speaking of the possibility that national
banks might surrender their charters
rather than enter the proposed system
Mr.. Aldrich said:
ut is safe to say that this serious dis
arrangement of credits, the contraction
of circulating medium and the destruo-
tion OF confidence that certainly would
arise from transfer of any considerable
amount of the banking business of the
country, from the national to the state
system would end inefinancial panic such
as we have never seen in any country"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-16

to this time publicly expressed his an
proyal of Mr.. Bryan's ideas with ref
erence to note issue. The large ma
Jority of the American people who fa-
for sound money believed that the
question of further greenback issues
was settled permanently by the cleo
tion of 1896 and the following years.
If the House bill should be enacted into
a law, Mr.. Bryan will have achieved the
purpose for which he has been contending
for a decade"
The speaker characterized the adminis-
tration bills provisions for government
note issue as an emphatic condemna-
ton of the theories of government and
the economic teachings of every great
democratic leader. from Andrew Jackson
and Thomas II. Benton to Samuel j. Til
den and Grover Cleveland"
1t is undoubtedly true" he continued
that the support of Mr.. Bryan and his
followers was necessary to secure legisla-
tion upon this subject, but it is unfortu-
nate that to secure this support it seemed
necessary to sacrifice the cherished prin-
ciples and traditions of a great party"
In the proposals to create a federal
reserve board and to provide for the is
sue of government notes. Mr.. Aldrieh
said, the bill follows a plan submitted by
President Tyler to Congress in 1871 for
the creation of an exchequer board The
plan, he said. found no substantial sup
port in either branch of Congress- and
went down to oblivion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
culOSis Medicine
Saved This Mans Life

pneumonia ls serious disease, and
oIyen iays the foundation for chronic lung
troubles-sometimes Tuberculosis results
A1ler Pneumonia or any serious or stub.
PORN st cold, Y y wise to take Eckman's Al.
teIatiye, Don't walt to fnd out whether
tns Trouble Is getting worse, hut take
Eckmhns Alternative In time and avoid
toe dangers OF disease. Read OF the
recovery In this case:
1896 No. 4ist st, PhiIa., Pm.
gentlemen: ! am getting along very
nicely and gaining strength nil the time
! now, weigh 15i pounds 4 gain since
september 10, 1907 of IS pounds more
man when ] FIRST started to take the Al.
telatiye. wish ! had known Of Il two
years ngo. as Il would have saved me
much misery and Distress | WINS sui.
1efiug from a very serious nbsressed
lung, which followed n had attack ~
pneumonia My physician and n specialist
Declared MY case hopeless. I cannot but
- thankful to- you and the Almighty
Cod for the great blessing and change
OF health II has brought me"
LHwQrn AthdnTit) THOS. REILLY
Lfite yeHrs later, reports good HEALTHY
Eckm1nis Aleratiye Il effective m Bron.
chitiB, AAthihh, Hay Fever; Throat and
Long Troubles, and in upbuilding the
system Does not contain poisous, opIates
or nAbit FORMING drugs. Ask for booklet
lelnnR o. recoyeries, and write to Eckman
LabotaIory, Philadelphia Pa, for more eyi.
deuce. For sale BY all leading druggists
BnAND's DRUG STORE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
WALLACE

WALLACE, Jan. 10 j. Prunty,
representative of the Conservative
Life Insurance Company, of Wheel
ing, is here in the interest OF that
company.
F. J. Garrett, Of Columbus. O., was.
here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. E. Garrett and
daughter, Vista, were shopF.ng in
Clarksburg Thursday
John Cleveland was at Wheeling
this week looking after business.
W. ID. Goldsmith, oE Clarksburg,
was here Wednesday.
Mrs. F. b Remp and son have re-
turned 10 their home at Pittsburg
after visiting friends here for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Baxter, of
Waynesburg, Pa. are staying at the
Little Waldo hotel.
Mss Iva Davis. of Adamston. who
visited friends here has returned to
her home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
c. B. Meredith. of smithflei

c. B. Meredith. of smithfle
here recently looking after the in
terests of the Hope Natural Gas
Company.
D. 0. Curry, relief agent for the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, was
called here Wednesday from Grafton
to relieve D. E. Kidd. who is suffer
ing from an attack OF quinsy.
R. S. Mick was in Clarksburg re-
Gently attending 10 business matters.
Mrs. F. E. Robinson visited Mrs.
H. B. Ford at Dola Wednesday.
Mrs. J. L Lambert and children,
of Clarksburg, are guests of relatives
here
Joseph Mccracken, a tool dresser
who was working on a well on the
Flanagan farm, has finished the
we'll and returned to his home at
Moundsyille. $40 FtH
s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

The Owens Eastern Bottle Company
will receive sealed bids for the cree
ton Of One Office Building. one
Power House and one Pump House,
also for plumbing for factory build
ing. Plans and specifications may be
had at the office of the owens Eastern
Bottle Company. 6O6-6O7 Con Bldg,
Saturday, January 18th.
OWENS EASTERN BOTTLE co.
JAMES MORRISON, Gent Mgr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
ERATlON TO
HOLD NEE ING

.icsbur, o.
Discussion
Shepherds Round Table--opened
by c. e. Lewis.
Election Of Officers.
Adjournment. az.
West Virginia State Grain Growers'
Association.
State Board Of Agriculture rooms.
Presidents address. iR. Huy-
EFT, Charles Town.
secretary's report s.. Cook.
Address = Limestone, Degumes
and DReal Living" Joseph e. Wing,
Mechanicsburg, o. 81;
Address Effect Conn Shows
Have Had upon uality of Corn in
This State" samuel G. Gist, Wells
Election Of officers.
Discussion Of the work which
should be undertaken by the Grain
Growers Association another year.
West Virginia Forestry Association.
Thursday, january 23, $3.50 a. m.
State Board OF Agriculture rooms
Reading Of minutes-A. B.
Brooks, secretary-treasurer, Nor
gantown.
Address-"W Virginia Forestry
From the Lumberman's Standpoint, "
Merritt Wilson, president Wildell
Lumber Company, wildell, W. Va.
General discussion.
4 Address" THE Chestnut Bark
SDisease," Professor r.. Kent Battle,
expert, noted States Office of Forest
pathology, Washington, D. G.
Eidress-".The Chestnut blight
Situation IN West Virginia A. B.
Brooks and Prof, N. lG. Giddings,
pathologlst, West Virginia Expert
ment station, Morgantown.
General discussion.
Election of officers.
General buusiness and plans for
the work OF the association.
West Virginia State horticultural
Society.
Wednesday, january %, 2 p. m.
Auditorium Young Mems Chris
tian Association building.
Invocation :,
Annual ADDRESS Of the president
H. l.. Smith. Martinsburg,
secfetary's report-A. L. Dacy'
Morgantown.
Treasurer's report-H, II. 4off-
man. Reyser.
Reports OF chairmen of standing
committees.
On 1egislatiOnLHoa. Gray Silver.
Martinsburg.
On membership-N T. Frame,
Martinsburg.
On exhibits. Sloan Arnold.
Keyser. ~
On newfrults-s. W. Moore. Gal
llpolis Ferry,
On markets and transportation
C. w. Thatcher. Martinsburg.
Reports of special committees.
Appointment of special commit
tees 4,
New business.
Address-Apple Rust and Collar
Blight, illustrated by stereopticon)
N J. Giddings, plant pathologlst,
West Virginia Experiment Station.
Thursday, january 2a, 0:3O a. m.
Question box.
Address-Intercroppag the YOUNG
Orchard; Horace Roberts. Moores-
town, N, ].
Address-M. X. Kains, associate
eiitor American AgrIculturist.
Address-Rejuvenation of Or
chards, W. H. Alderman, professor
of horticulture. West Virginia Uni
versity.
2p. M.
Question box.
Address-o Orchard Cover Crops
Horace Roberts. Moorestown, n. U.
Address-M. G. Kains. associate
editor American Agriculturist. >.
Address-Notes on the National
pple show, S. w. Moore. ,GalliDolis
Ferry. 20
Aldress-Thinning Apples. p. G
Auchter, assistant lHorticulturist
West Virginia Experiment Station.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
Farmers Will Hold Their An
nuai State Convention
in Charleston.

. 10y (AANA0AA
in Charleston.
The West viF ginia Federation, OF
Agricultural associations will hold
Its afiauai meeting at charleston
January 20 to 20. The federation
includes the state associations, the
btate grain growers association, the
state horticultural society, the state
i've stock association, the state
breeders and wool growers associa-
ioa and the state forestry assocla-
ton. The program will be as fol-
lows:
Mondny, January 90, 8 p. m.
IIail Of House Of Delegates.
Address OF welcome - S. P.
Pufter. secretary charleston Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Response4H. d. Smith, Martins
burg.
Presidents address-The History
Of Recent Agricultural Development
N West Virginia, 1.-The REV. Achi-
bald Moore. u. D.; Parkersburg.
Address Agricultural Education
for West Virginia, IL. D. sanderson,
deanoL College of Agriculture, West
Virginia University.
{ Thursday, january 81, s. p. m.
I Hall OF House of delegates.
| address Governor whliem E,
Glasscock. 81 81 9
Address-what the Schools are
! Doing for Agriculture, theaBI6n. NJ.
/ p. shawkey, ate Superintendent Of
] free schools. III
Address pg HID. HATFIELD. Cow
ernor-elect. y
Address-Hon. Z. w. oglebay.
member state hoard OF regents.
"Wednesday, january 22, 8 p. m.
Hall Of House Of Delegates.
Address What the College of
Agriculture is Doing for West Vir-
gi1ia Farmers: (illustrated by stere-
optieort), Prof C. r. Tltlow, direc-
torsnf agricultural extension, West
Virginia University.
4ldress-The Work of the Com
missioner OF agriculture. the Hon.
Howard Williams. commission of ag-
ricultute.
Ambassadors and Girls Agri-
cultural Clubs, illustrated Thy. stere-
opticcn). q. w. Sheets. assistant in
agricultural extension, West vir-
ginia University.
Thursday Evening, January %.
An agricultural banquet will be
. held, to1which all attending the
meetings are invited. Tickets one
doifAr per plate. Announcement win
be made ftihie and place.
West Virginia Live Stock Association
Tuesday, January 81, ESQ a. m.
State Board OF Agriculture rooms.
Presidents adlress-C. C. Hard
man, Spencer.
eThe Necessity Of Live stock in a
Well balanced System of Farming"
-iR. B. Swift, Liberty, Ill.
aWintering and Winter Fattening
Of Beef cattiep4 lR. e. Hunt, assist
ant in animal 'husbandry, West Vir-
ginia Agricultural Experiment Sta
tlon.
Discussion.
Business. ''f'-----
objection or ofhcers.,
West Virginia Dairy dissertation.
2:OOp. m.
State Board Of Agricultural rooms.
Presidents address-Prof. William
Hill. Bethany college.
! 1.-THE Dairy Cow as Factor in a
better Home Lille on the Farm
R. sB. Swift, ,1.ibertyyille, Tll.
breeding for MIR Production"-
P B. Bennetch. professor of Dairy.
Ing. West virginia University.
DIscpssioa. g.
sHusiness.. -" aa-l,
ilEiection Of officers
West Virginia Sheep Breeders and
Wool Growers Association.
Wednesday, January %, $3.50 a. m.
State Board Of Agriculture rooms.
Presidents annual address = DR..
Archibald Moore.
Reading of minutes. rB. Huyett,
secretary.
SAddtess %sheep Farming in
America" Joseph T. Wing, Mechan-
culOsis Medicine
p1vl M -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
WILL FILED.

The win of the late Robert Stuart
has been filed in the office Of the
county court for probate. Florence
Stuart is named as executrix with
out bond. s,.....
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS

/ will have a car OF four and mill
feeds on the Glen Elk siding at whole
sale prices, Friday and Saturday.
Best flour at s5.e5. bran $3.50, mids.
$1.35. Call at car.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
H. A. HEINzE,
CIVIL & MINING ENGINEER.
Heinze Building.
Helnze Building.

Examination and Development Of
soal Property. Surveys made. Notes
Maps and Traclngs Made
Blue Printing.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-30
THE WEATHER.

The warmest this month was
81 the 7th inst. The maximum
was 81. The minimum, 25
this last was yesterday morning.
according to Llewcllyn's ther.
mometer, the coldest of the sea.
son 50 far, and about as cold as
you ever saw it in October. Last
Saturday was a beautifully
sunshiny day. Sunday it was
cold and rainy and snow fell in
the afternoon. Monday il was
also rainy and snow fell; the
same Tuesday, and yesterday
The weather is considerably ont
of joint as compared with the hot
days only few weeks ago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-30
HoLLENSVILLE ITEMS.

Hollensville, Mo, Oct. 81
Mrs. Mary Bybee OF Santa Fe is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. 0. r.
Cawthorn.
Mrs. Hollenshead of Chanute,
Kan, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. c. c. McGee.
j. w. Sharp and A. T. Hill
bought a ear load of hay at
Thompson at $17 per ton.
o. f. Howard sold and deliver.
ed "A ton of fine clover hay to Far.
ley Campbell recently.
o. l.. Carpenter lost a good
mare last week.
ii. II. Hollenshead and family
of Centralia spent Sunday with
c. {. McGee and wife.
Mrs. O. w. Lawrence, of Kan
sas City, State Secretary of the
c. W. b. NJ. will lecture at Mid
way church Nov. 9th, at II
O'Clock. Her subject is, 'Thc
Work Of the Mountain Schools. "
A large audience is desired. BY
hearing her, one can get a knowl-
edge Of the work the c. w. b. NJ.
is doing in the L. S. along that
line. Everybody is cordially in
vitcd to attend.