davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05
COCO RESULTS
ARE OBTAINED
From the Use OF Anti-Hog
Cholera Serum in the
Southern States.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct. B.
The treatment Of hogs exposed to the
risk of contagion from hog cholera
with anti-hog cholera serum has
saved all but 2-27 per cent in the
southern states according to reports
received by the United states De,
partment Of Agriculture from local
agents engaged in oemonstratlon
work in this section.
$4,000 Hogs moculated.
These reports show that the coun-
ity agents inoc,lated. In the year end
Ing :fune 80, 1914. q total Of 81.
63e hogs that were In good health
| at the time, but were exposed TO tns
disease. or this number only 7s1
died. The loss Of 2.27 per cent i
regarded as highly gratifying cyl
aance of the value of the preventive
treatment with anti-hog cholera
| Although many authorities do not
recommend this treatment after the
hor so sick that signs Of the dis
ease are plainly visible. the agents
IN many cases took hghtine
. chance The results would seem.
isfactory. Including sick and VET
animals. grand total of Al, 97A
hoFs exposed to the disease receiver
ihe serum. OF these, 5000 died, g
percentage ru of loss OF tbs.
In considering these figures. scien-
fists point out that the work was
dones under ordinary farm condi-
lions and not By trained experts IN
Iiahoratories. IN addition, very
large number. Of hogs were inocu-
Iiated hy veterinarians or by FAR
oers themselves. In these cases no
firnres are available to show TIM ex-
act results OF the treatment
should He D1eted.
Department experts also point OUT.
however. that incubation alone Is not
sn Gent and does not remove the
necassity for sanitary and other pre-
Icautions: for example. hogs should
he fsd Tor i few days after the treat
ment On cooling laxative foods they
Ia1Tor,Id Sc removed to inflicted ana
clean pens where there IL plainly OF
/; shade. and care should be taken to
tree them from lice and worms.
since many hogs are worm infested.
the YoiioWing fcrmu1a, which has
lheen used by local gents throughout
/ fhe south with considerable success
Efs saiIEI1zested by the kentucky Es1pe rl-
1aenf Station: SIS
l Santondn, re IN
AreOa nut, 1sut1M1s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05
SEE THE REGISTRARS.

. !. = :; :. !. !. !. 1. !. i. ~. ],
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05
E,Af-Ts CoNCERNING
FIGHTING ARMIES
MACHINERY OF WAR

The French Ds' bullet is larg-
I. +t,an the German ssS'' Both
ara pointed, but the 'tD'' tapers
Off toward the rear, while the
..S,. ends abruptly Either Eul-
let can kiIla man at mile and g
quarter.
Mixing machines are carried
on the march to supply concrete
for anchoring mortars.
Travelling gas works Supply
hydrogen for the dirigtbles.
Self-propelled machine shops
afford repairs to broken-down
engines or motors.
IN the last ten years field ar
tilIery has been more markedly
improved than farming machin-
cry.
600 Germans fought on line
ave miles long: at Yalu. in the
Russo-Japanese war. General
Kuroki lined up 10000 In the
same length; on the battlehelds
in Europe now there are proba-
mile nj 800
In 1870 one bullet in 375
found its mark. During the
Russo-Japanese war it took -
O53 cartridges to put one Japa-
nese soldier out of the lighting.
Millions Of cartridges in Europe
in the present war have killed
and wounded only thousands.
Discretion ana defense have kept
pace with firearms and mark
manship.
Artillery gunners Of today.
crouched behind steel chields.
do not see their targets The
range Is found and corrected by
an oflcer alta screened and ele-
waited post.
Guns on the field range from
the three-inch piece, firing Is
pound shot three and q half
miles. to the German 8.4 howit-
zer, firing 250-pound projec-
tile.
A single field gun may fire
900 rounds day, as In the
Russo-Japanese war. At Muk-
den 5000 OF these guns were in
position. Condensed from
Waldemar KaempRert's paper in
American Review Of Reviews.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05
Ruur1cu1ET:x
sur. cure for Corporate o1s-

The startling disclosures Of cor
ten years have brought about
senss 5ssii ssfa,r sha Is Boeh
sary and desirable Tor tho 1ntuIe
wcil-being of all corporntioas- ms
ways and should rive the public as
wcll as the stockholders euGn IN.
formation as win eliminate al pos
sible chance for corrnptaon Anu
nalsman1Gement.
In the past. managers Of some
corporations have opsrateSa ., shs,ff
f Sniane1. n pe r refusins 70
make their acts known fo The pup.
Ito or evon TO thor stockhoiders N
had been made public at the time.
many of the iilS from which tnsy
are now suiseE.1E Mon aa d nSi n1o "
Investment would HAYS been eaved-
The efrect Of corporate md1mnn-
agenent Y E FITS dlsco Ma i Comes too
late by governmental tnvestigetlon.
Generally speaking, ie the facts
T ,Ss xslsnsaarea s tn sSa thseseS s..
thS ressiaF s cossEse Of susiness. the
a,smann ssvsn nc Sr 81 i eSUald s.
IS Z oSa So oas ne SSs
small. 81. .,.,,,,, ,,a,,... 40
hrsiness-in the tleld Of commerce
md mnnufacture. They are afraid
Of (pubhcity-afraid e nave tm .er
chnser1 Worthy statemente or fact9
concerning the. goods. The only
cSss "a mat the rnnnufacturer has
SoYaotfin1 TO conceal, which, = as
covered. would not boar out his as
sei PSnbiicisy IN relation TO an bush
ne1s 1santterB - the pest cure 1or.'
fheIr evils, 11nt a9 light 3oo AT
XII the germs OF disease.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05
cA ARRH lbs
10 eO SIjNIP TON

eatasrh Is ss much q blood disease
AZ scr6filh; Or rheumat ism IL n1ny
sha a bnk zc1nnok he renDQyeas
Nv ssimply local treatment lt causes
headache and dizzineas, impairs the
taste. smell and hearing. affects the
-vnice. deranges the digestiou.s and
hreaIs down the general health. lcI
,geaEens tie delicate lung tissues and
leads, to- consunnpt ions
Hoods Sarsaparilla goes to the
seat &c tie trouble. p,,rifies the binod,i
.,,T = % s1ccessful that It - known
,.s.S fi,e. hest remedy for catarrh.
4 NJ T5nod's Sarsapnrilla strangthens
ord tones thewhole system IT builds
nm. Ask your druggist Tor Hood :.
and insist onihayinG =. There = 20,
real substitute.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05
sCalomel. i grain.

Sodium carbonate, ! dran-
This is sufficient Quantity Tor
each 100 pounds of live weight.
The dose should be given in slop In
the evening, after the hogs have
been without food for from i to "a
hours. The following morning each
hog should receive 4 tablespoonful
Of Epson salts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05

Because of modern fashions. g
Philadelpltia scientist has figured
that women must eat ten per cent
more food than formerly to maintain
their normal temperature.
washington nov permits parking
Of automobiles on specified streets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05

IA Registration ofncers are I
engaged In the various pre-
cincts In Harrison county In
registering voters Tor the
election, Tuesday, November
8. They viii hold sittings
Monday and Tuesday, 0cto-
Der s and s, to correct their
books, register those who ap-
ply if not already Registered,
and complete their books IN
order to turn them over to
the county court. II you are
not registered. you can not
vote. This Is an entirely new
registration and the fact that
YOU were registered two years
Z ago or at the last election
does not mean that you are
registered this year. See that
your name appears On the
registration list. HINT M
the registration otncers IN
your precinct at once ):
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02

Ares. which under extreme conditions
If drouebt and bipb winds escaned
control ana resulted in 4 loss of az.
$40. The commission saws While New
Jersey has suffered considerably from
forest ares during the past Yea the
neiehboriue states have endured rela.
lively much more. Careless smokers.
hunters ssa,s autoists. the report SAYS.
were responsible for 1S per 3 81
the forest fires. The report recon-
mends the appointment Of another as
sistant forester. The cardinal points
of the retort are as follows: Forest
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02
Foreign

Sholto Douglas, I'll M. N, noted
British Admiral, is dead at Southsea.
An expedition Of the Canadian Roy
al Northwest Mounted Police will
leave Dawson in scarab of information
regarding the explorer Stefanson and
his companion.
A new record for altitude was estab-
lished by the French aviator Legag-
neux at Frejus when he rose to a
height Of 2O,668 feet.
A sum of money amounting to S.,
500 was stolen from the Havana
branch Of the Royal Bank of Canada.
1t is thought the money was taken by
employees.
There are 100000 destitute war refu-
gees in Bulgaria. The Government
has asked for assistaace for them.
The sealing up Of Cardinal Ram
polla's rooms at Rome, was declared
to have been done without Judicial
authority. Arrests are pending.
Alberto Aguilera, member of the
Spanish Cabinet, and Civil Governor
OF Madrid during the Spanish-Ameri-
can War, is dead.
A great crowd s~erenaded francisco
De La Barra, Mexico's envoy to Japan,
upon his arrival at Toxic. He was
presented with a sword Of honor BY
Parliament.
The Pope issued an interdict sup
pressing mass, the sacraments, and
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02
Sporting

That the Federal League has bitten
off a large chunk Of trouble for itself
in taking Joe Tinker and Mordecai
Brown away from organized baseball
is the opinion of Ban Johnson, presi-
dent of the American League.
Hank O'Day, the veteran umpire Of
the National League. is behind the
scheme to eliminate the intentional
base on balls. The plan is to do away
with passes to the heavy hitter at
critical stages of the game.
Battling Levinsky, who might be a
white hope if he had a little more
avoirdupois, added one more victory
to his collection when he defeated
Jack Driscoll Of South Brooklyn.
Relatives Of the late Pittsburgh Phil.
Americas most successful turf plung-
or, have purchased the indianapolis
American Association Club for s175.-
600. Pittsburgh Pills real name was
George E. Smith, and the new owners
Of the Hoosiers are William Smith,
his brother, and James c. McGill, his
nephew.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02
WANTS U. S. TO
CONTROL RAD|UM
Secretary of Interior Asks Con-
gress to Pass Enabling Act
REMNER'S CASE GIVES IDEA
Fears Control by Private Operators
Will Urge Congress to Act Promptly
That Hospitals May Obtain Sup
ply to Treat Cancer.


Washington.-Secretary Lane pro-
poses to withdraw all lands of the
public domain suspected of containing
radium, that their precious deposits
may be retained for the public good
and not become the subject Of private
speculation.
Lane outll1eo mis- plan in a letter
to Representative Foster, chairman OF
the House Mines Committee, urging
immediate passage of a joint Congress
resolution to empower President VII
son to make the Withdrawals.
The Secretary told Foster that I'M
less Federal action is taken promptly
there is danger hat valuable lands
may become involved in private specu-
lation.
Investigations Of the Geological Sur
vey have located public lands be-
lieved to contain the precious sub
stance.
By the terms of the proposed reso-
luton. the Secretary of the Interior
would be authorized ito conduct ex-
plorations and researches with a view
to determining the practicability Of
developing from such ores a supply
Of radium and to provide for the min
ing and treatment Of radium bearing
ores In such q III as would best
obtain a supply of radium for the use
Of the Government of the United
States and the hospitals of this coun-
try
Lane points out that there are only
two grams of radium at present in the
United States. It is valued at $780,
900 a gram. All has been procured
from Europe.
In view Of the known effectiveness
of radium in the treatment of cancer
and the difficulty now experienced
In obtaining a supply of it, and as
one person in every ten in this coun-
try than fifty years Of age suf-
fers from cancer, sit is difficult to
overestimate the necessity Of obtain
Ing Immediately as large a supply as
possible OF this mysterious remedy"
The supply of radium in this coun-
try at the present time is so small
that only a few cases can be treated
with it.
DIR. James Douglas, of New York,
who controls concessions in radium
bearing Gre deposits. thought Secre-
tary Lanes plan ambitious, but hoped
for its success.
Congressman Robert G. Bremner. OF
New Jersey, who is being treated with
radium for cancer. was improved.
President Wilson sent a cheering mes
sage to him by Secretary Tumulty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02
UNCLE SANS FARM PRODUCTS
They Are Worth ss.75o,0o0,000, says
Bulletin for 1918.

4F ~
Washington.-In a bulletin just
made public the Secretary of Agri-
culture estimates the value of farm
products raised in the United States
in 1918 at $780, 900, 900. In round
numbers he fixes the total value of all
crops for the year at $780, 900, 600.
He makes up the grand total Of nearly
ten billion by adding to the value of
the crops the farm value Of animals
sold and slaughtered and Of animal
products, which he estimates at S3,-
$4,000.
The total farm investment in the
United States is estimated to be $4O,-
1891. 449, 900. The total gross income
is estimated at 6,2S7,S50,146 and the
total expenses $2,163. 822,647. Net
farm income $4.074, 027, 499.
The estimates Of production and the
prices obtained for the same on the
farm are based on reports from five
independent sources of information
10000 township correspondents for
the Agricultural Department, $500
country correspondents, As State sta
tistical agents, 10 special field agents
and nearly $4,000 aides, reporting
in one capacity or another.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02

The Christian paradise is the end
Of sin and peril; the hour OF deliver
an and the contamination: the VIC
tory OF liz over death; the positive
triumph Of unity in man: the tuning
Of all parts Of creation. like the mum
berlsna chords OF an immense Tyre,
into perfect harmony the lifting 81
every veil: the ways Of God at length
JUSTIFIED. re solution Of innumerable
eni&mas proclaimed; the long sigh OF
creation dying away into ecstasy: IN
short. II Il Tor each faith changed into
sight, 8nd man no longer conscious Of
its personality, save as the seal Of hia
resamhlAnoe TO God-vineE
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02
PAYS $4,000 GAME FINE.
Penalty Heaviest ever imposed III

Penalty Heaviest Ever imposed I'm
der Law Protecting Wild Life.
New York.-August Sill, President
Of the Franco-American Poultry Com
pany, one of the largest distributors
of poultry and game in the country.
paid a fine of $4,000 to the New
York Conservation Commission In the
Ofice of John A. Fleming, President
Of the commission, at Albany. This is
said to be the largest fine ever paid
In this country for a violation of the
game laws. The commission, which
has power to comprise such cases,
accepted $4,000, although if the COM
pany had been convicted of every Of
tense charged the fine would have
amounted to more than 100000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02


ms beinisnena ~ corapang taid
on e'Voe employees.
MonlgenaeFy 9as 1911 "a es'a's q
s0.aoV' =
. neg sue4nh torpedo PEG
. As iaaacnea : asep9fs Nohl'
lssasusy oIaeas rec 20 Rs
81 3e aeN eass A
aAz'eAss sa ~ tae s.
Al Pig
Ais soS ~ Svrae So sse
Ass Ae sant'
A @etAo[Aaa Pr ~
M 81 gpi Saeoe
sSu ~ s1 tsh
s'sa g hias
=. ssstt 81 Y VW8linaass
luhaS Ssn "
gnts Ahs IN aA 9a0s
rAsss.
Neg fosA SitD orh AniNas'
urged iynE ~
ha .se sstA1oa Nla.As =
eensaA9u1as8 lo Anol a7 HF Eng
Use conaatloas ae eai2
ltfy-ntns % R49 oss
Ives IA llse panic As naER' - Oa'.
n'hFt Mnfe Ln&l hV'NpV asN 1pa
Women mbrcAea AZ sae 4uhsfs piee
SION
A0Te 5aan SVo pioyss % ns
eraa1aG ae9arFmen y tne GIton 1sel'
RailWay Stops 81 rine Bfuay ~
nave neen iala eH ioT an Aae%tita
tune
4saiph sarlss, = an Ioo9s.' Z
conVacseo q me M der q =. 81 W.
fague q passenger seht On tne Ssa.4'
efn fseiic, ana 'entehcs2 g
aangea-
Aho "eather petAasie4 4s
ptewhseD oh the faIs ofqioImaf bAi2eo
oaFs SeNs 59F Lor 81 y sasa
10y asfss ~ soA z ~ 09V@s 7'2s
rarln g Ag1cAigsa.
students Of ths BroaaW@y
Schoo ~ Aealle' Nasn, VIC Nee
korDaaaen 70 uahce 2 t&ngo, Afss as
covered tnar the fs ieFs heio q teo
20 Ten ~ tns siH 5nha7a'Uh
adelaide ~ bf 50 spent ssEea
yesrs ~ AL nluoet tns Jaw oaic1
q MelVln ~ 1oac : Mon1issil1. ~
= TOT niteeh ~ she 7do RAsA
9Nly been his saw
Alslan Wepsr, Years ot@' WIS
arp"lsa 1rsihs y @se lcon nAs
tate' Aiss o@Fan III ~ y ses1s o4u'
vac naa p1oAsn y 'ih ouS 'ce 1sA'
orr SefNis' =.
r hssissefeu ~ an gov ~ l17
D9laware Coaeee i@Tos n
h'el.s ploea IA n.5s
1ss po
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02
BIG FIRE SWEEPS MONTREAL.

With Water System Paralyxed Mile.
or River Supplies Firemen.
Montreal.-Fire destroyed a block
of 20 small stores and houses in Mon
real. The damage done is estimated
ut 100000. On account OF a break IN
the intake pipe at the waterworks
scarcely any water could be obtained
rom the hydrants. The fre depart
ment was forced to stretch a mile OF
hose from the IRE to the St. Lawrence
River to get enough Of water to fight
The flames.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02
DANGER IN PINE BEETLE
State Entomologist Addresses Session
Of Farmers.

South Jersey farmers outnumbered
North Jersey farmers at the New Jer-
sey State College In New Brunswick.
Moorestown, Burlington, Bridgeton,
Gloucester City and other sections
had a fine representation among The
400 present. Pennsylvania, Delaware
and New York are also represented.
A delegation of alumni of the Pennsyl-
vania State College listened to their
old instructor, Prof. Alva Agee, who
is now head of the extension work In
New Jersey, and they gave their cal
lege yell on the convention floor in
his honor. DIR. T. ]. Headlee, State en-
tomologist, sounded a warning against
the pine beetle, a recent European i'm
sportation. He advocated stringent
measures to prevent the importation
OF the gypsy aud brown-tail moth on
nursery stock. His department annu-
ANY inspects 1000 cases Of nursery
stotk.
Already Found State.
Id said the pine BEETLE has been
forlnd in one large New Jersey nur-
serk, but be thought its establish
meht here could be delayed, If not
entirely prevented. DR.. Jacob G. Lip
NAH director Of the State Experiment
Station, told the farmers tie live agri-
cultural topic was the relative value
OF l9rv the various soils. The old
VI III the State has become sour
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02
WEEKSEWS DY
TICK I'D FL.ASh
What Intereste MorIu chFun-
icIed by TeIaph and Gable.
GLANCE AT FEIGN AFFAIRS
-
Washington Loo large as a csptsr
OF lnterest-LIatures 6usy n
Many stateshe Lights ara
Shadows the New
Wasn6fOl

1t was said the menoars a
the Interstate Ceerce Com sieu
were unanimously favor Is law
giving that bodcontrol e fais
way capitalizatio
Currency heari are to b. held il
fourteen cities.
Applications ctnued to come ia
from cities thatlsh to b. chosen
Federal reserve ores under The new
currency law.
President wills signed the Cur
rency bill and ma a speech oralsiag
it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02

To skteRd It's missionary work IN
forei6n heI5s during 1914 the council
oi tha general conference Or Seventh
Gay Advs Artists. ia session al Takoma
Park. Md. recently. Appropriated $493..
40. rhis is said to be the largest
sum ever set aside for foreign mis-.
sionary work BY the denomination.
Tlz0 money will be used In China In
it'd. Japan. the Philippines. corea and
Nnncburia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02
Pe1DnaI

President Wilsoon his 9th birth
day, motored fiji Pass Christian,
Miss, to Gulfporo attent shuFeh
and surprised the eacher taere
Admiral Georgeewey, tn nero OF
Manila Bay, celebed his z h bazte
day.
President Wilss arrived AZ IS
Christian, Miss, kere he is 90 re-
main three weeksith his family.
Ezra R. Thayerean of the aar-
ward Law School, clined 8 ayuina.
ton as justice Of tlsuprem Court
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02

President Wilson'S person transcript
ton from his own shorthand notes Of
his inauIgular address made in the
University Library at Princeton, has
been plaqk sd in the University Library
archives nth the original Of the inau-
gural adj ress Of President Madison,
also a P] nceton graduate. President
Wilson mt to the library twice to
work on &ais address, and it was set
down int shorthand. He then tran
scribed 1T himself on his typewriter.
The ORIGINAL shorthand notes could
not be found by the President
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02
Cause Of Forest FIRES.

Cause of Forest Fires.
The ninth annual report of the State
Forest Commission, submitted to Act
ing Governor Leon r. Taylor shows
that the total estimated value Of prop
erty destroyed by forest fires during
the last year was $61. 205, against a
similar loss of $21,501 in 1912. More
than the whole Of this increase, ac-
oording to the report, IS due to n
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02
lndlct Fruit Packer.

The Grand Jury at Bridgeton in
dicted Arthur b. Ayars. who is a mem
Der of q, family Of packers of fruits
and vegetables, and who until recent
ly, whenA he was declared bankrupt,
conducted a large canning factory,
The Indictment is based On the ale
cation that he obtained large sums Of
money from the banking institutions
by making false statements in regard
to his all sets. Taken on a bench a
rant, Aylars gave bail in the sum Of
$1,000 fbr his appearance at court.
His modher-in-law, Mrs. Ella Harris,
signed hts bail bond.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02
Refuse to Save Murderers.

Refuse to Save Murderers.
The death sentence will be carried
out for Antonio Fiori and Alphonso
Laudisi, the Newark murderers. The
Court Of Pardons has refused to COM
mute their death sentences to life inn
prisonment. Laudisi is to be electro
cuted In the. week Of January 4 and
Ficri In the week OF February s. There
Is one chance left for Laudisi. His
case has not yet been carried to the
Court Of Errors and Appeals, although
Fiori's has. Application for q writ
Of error to save Laudisi Is to be
made.
Has Duel Win Burglar.
When Milton Brown and his wife
we're awakened BY 4 noise In their
room they found a bng lar at tie fp3t
Of the bed. The intruder warned til n
that to make an cutlery would mean
death. The man got away with q
watch and chain, s6 h money and d
scarfpin. As the fellow left the rocm
Brown got a revolver from a dra v er
md started firing. The burglar ,e-
urnsd the tire. Une og fhe buls Is
truck 4 milk wagon driven by Nj H.
shew snerrsr III ths street. The nan
rot sway.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02
Annrovei Bond Issue.

Approveli Bond issue
The Hublic Service Electric Com
pany was authorized to issue $780, 900
worth oh bonds Of the North Hudson
County Railway Company. The IT'LL
ity Boarh Withheld its approval of the
issue soIne time ago on the grounds
that the bonds were not put in the
market lfor competitive bidding,