davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
Panama canal is estimated at sl9,-

Panama canal is estimated at $780,
100000.
In the navy $23,s0O.OGo is asked for
increases heretofore authorized and
$19,0O0.0GO is estimated for the 1916
building program. The following
sums are estimated for navy yards.
Boston, $4,000; New York, $780,
coo; Philadelphia, $4,000; Washing
|ton,' ID. c., $4,000; Philadelphia, in
Guiding a 100000 drydock; charles
ton, S. c., 100000; Key West, 5000:
Mare Island, $4,000; Puget Sound
$40, 600; for extension of the power
factory at Indian Head, Md, $t5s, 900;
naval magazine at Fort Mihin, Pa,
$4,000; naval magazine at Puget
Sountd, $4,000.
Thes estimate for arming the naval
militia is doubled making 1t $250, 600.
In the interior department pensions
are estimated at SLOT, 900, 600, three
million dollar drop since last year.
An estimate of $s,O00,000 for the
reclamation service appears In the es-
Inmates for the first time. Congsess
at the last session passed law re-
curing reclamatin outlays to be made
by appropriation.
More for Panama Canal.
For fortifying the Panama canal a
total of $763,000 is estimated, an in
crease OF half million dollars over
last years appropriation. In this esti-
mate is included $4,000 for search
lights and 100000 for reserve equip
ment.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion estimate is reduced $1,s0,000 be-
cause 1t does not include provision
for. the physical valuation work for
which an estimate will be furnished
later.
The Department of Justice esti-
mates include 100000 for enforcing
the antitrust laws. and $50, 900 for
the penitentiary at Leayenworth, Kan.
The Department OF Labor estimates
include $346,O00 for the Ellis Island
immigration station and $500 for q
new immigrant station at Galveston.
Tex The Public Health ServiSs
wants $4,000 FOR preventing the
spread Of epidemic diseases. For a
memorial ampit heater 81 Arlington
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results in Clarksburg.
Results tell the tale.
All doubt Is removed.

All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a Clarksburg
citizen.
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
A. J. Smallwood. retired merchant.
212 Poplar ST., Clarksburg, w. Va,
says: "Off and on for two years /
suffered from dull pain across my
back. / couldn't sit still long with
out having pain. In the morning
when / got up, I felt lame and sore.
In STOPPING or lifting, / had to be
very careful IL didn't want to suffer
from sharp twinges. 1 saw Doan,s
Kidney Pills advertised in the local
papers and thinking they might help
me. got box at Wells & Haymak-
er's Drug Store. After taking them
my back felt stronger and better
than 1t had for long time. Recently
had an attack of soreness across my
back. used Doan's Kidney Pills
and was relieved Immediately. 1
have publicly recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills before and am glad to
confirm all ! have ever said about
them"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills=the same that
Mr.. Smallwood had Eoster-Af ilburn
Co., Props. Buffalo. N. y,Adver-
tieemeht. e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
MANY WOUNDED
ARE IN BERLIN.
Over One Thousand Hospitals
in German Capital and All
Are WeIl-Filled.

Correspondence Of Associated Press).
BERLIN, Dec. 7.-Berlin has at
present about LOO hospitals for the
wounded, the smallest accommodating
forty cases while the larger ones
have from 400 to 800 beds.
In all there are said to be about
10000 wounded in Berlin hospitals,
the number being maintained fairly
constant although the individual pat
tents are constantly changing. A very
large proportion Of the wounded, It
| 1t stated, are soon discharged as again
fit for duty and returned to the front.
No definite figures are available but
an army surgeon who has had large
experience both in the field and In
the base and reserve hospitals estim-
ated that about seventy per cent of
the wounded are returning or will re-
turn for duty, only thirty per cent, be-
ing permanently untitled for military
service.
The Associated Press correspondent
was taken through six OF the larger
Berlin hospitals and found there
many Of the wounded from the recent
campaign against Warsaw and Ivan
gorod. These men had had partic-
ularly trying experience. Many OF
them, wounded before Ivangorod for
example, had been transported In
wagons for two days before reaching
the Russians railroads and had been
another two to four days en- route
over the Russian railroads before
reaching the German railroads at
Kattowitz, Silesia.
Thence to Berlin the transport had
gone forward smoothly and comfort
ably in the wonderful German hos.
pital trains to Berlin but the first
part OF the Journey had been a pro-
tracted stage of pain and discomfort.
Nevertheless they were practically all
In good spirits and In most cases max
ing rapid progress toward recovery.
Wounded lodged in the Royal Con-
servatory Of Music, now converted
into model hospital, have in their
wards pictures of Van Dyke, Rubens,
Velasquez and other old masters, the
works in the school gallery having
been distributed among the various
rooms. In the school of applied arts
now also hospital, the wounded had
before them for study beautiful por-
celain, enameled curious and tapes
tries. In one Of the officers casinos,
now converted into a hospital, an
other large collection OF pictures OF
military subjects confronted them on
the walls.
Field hospitals are erected quickly.
A visit was paid to a new sbarrack
hospital composed of wooden, trans
portable barracks, each holding thir-
ty men. In a few days this hospital
to hold 200 had sprung up on Temp
elhofer Fiedl, hot and cold water had
been installed, heating service pro-
vided, thoroughly modern operating
room equipped and it was figured
that in four days, II necessary, the
entire hospital could be taken to
pieces and placed on automobiles
ready for shipments to any place re-
quired.
Little is said In the German papers
abont sickness in the army. There has
been considerable enteric trouble but
this is disappearing with the advent
Of cold weather. The entire army in
the west has been vaccinated against
typhoid, the men assigned to SER
vice in the east have in addition to be
inoculated against cholera.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
America. This latter item is double
the amount appropriated last year.
Raise for llediafOrs.

America. This latter item is double
the amount appropriated last year.
Raise for MediatOrs.
In the Department OF Labor the
estimate for the work of commission
ers and Cancellation on labor disputes
would be raised from $4,000 to s75,-
O0O. For study OF the extent OF in
dustrial unemployment in the United
States, $4,000 is estimated
In the Department of Agriculture
the principal special items, aside from
the fixed charges of operation, are
100000 for quarantine work to fight
the foot-and-mouth disease; $685., 600
to fight the cattle tick in the South;
S645, 600 to enforce thespure food law;
$1,000 600 for cooperative farm DEM
onstration work; SCI. 900 for live stock
experiments in southern countries
where sugar cane has been the prin-
cipal products; $4,000 for dairy ex-
periments in the semi-arid and irri-
gated regions Of the West, and $780,
goo to encourage improved farm man
agement methods. For free distriDu-
ton Of seeds $252,540 is asked. The
total estimate for the forest service
is $5,54S,256, For the enforcement OF
the new law to regulate dealings in
cotton futures and to carry on the in
vestigation of marketing and distribu-
ton of food products, $S76,595 is
asked.
Army Estimates.
In the army estimates, 5000, 900 is
provided for the new aviation corps,
100000 for buildings and grounds of
the Military Academy at West Point
and $4,000 for automatic machine
rifles. The sum for militia maneuyers
is reduced million dollars and left
at $3.50, 900; $400, 900 is asked for bar
racks and quarters in the Philippines;
1925, 0G0 for small arms target prac-
tice; $250,000 for the manufacture Of
arms. For public works In the war
department $62,O00,G00 is estimated,
of which fifty-three million dollars is
for rivers and harbors, an increase Of
$27,00O.G0 over last years estimate.
For Notifications and other works of
defense, $5,SO0,0O0. a light increase
over last year, ia estimated. Further
construction and maintenance Of the.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
AA0RE
CONTINUED from page one).

NNfthSAbuSu lLOLl pdSG UuGI.
tanning the postal item of s297, 1855 1854
will be deducted as it is returned to
the treasury from postal earnings
leaving the actual total Of expendi-
TIRES at $793,419,970.
New Estimates Reduced.
As there is such a comparatively
small change in the estimates there is
also comparatively little change in the
Items OF fixed charges and new esti-
mates for expenditures have been re-
Educed to the minimum. Z While the
rule Is one of reductions, the army
and navy establishments alone show
increases Of any note. The army es-
Innate is increased to $105, S66,S5O as
against current appropriation Of
4l01, 977 SOP; the naval estimate Is
$I42,619, 033 against a current appro-
priation Of Sal ,393,217.
Estimates for the legislative es-
adjustment include salaries and ex-
penses of Congress. The executive
estimates include the president, vice
president and tn civil service COM
mission. Practically no changes are
shown there.
Increases for Bryan's Men.
In the state department, the only
changes are some slight increases in
salaries, In contingent expenses for
the diplomatic and consular service
( growing out Of the Mexican situation
and the European war.
In the treasury department the ex-
pense Of collecting the income tax is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-17

Religion and Work" Sunday school at
II As: evening service at 7; subject, "A
Saloonless National" led by w. E. Guild
First Church of Christ, Scientist Ser
vice at 1915; subject of lesson-sermon,
Doctrine of Atonement;" testimonial
meeting Wednesday evening at 7.S0.
Methodist Episcopal church, Highland
avenue, Herbert s. Dow minister: 1870,
morning worship with sermon by the pas
tor, subject, Personal magnetism" mu-
sic by vested choir, II. A. Gillespie direc-
tor; Il NJ, Sunday school, H NJ. Church
superintendent; mems class in audito-
rum. o. b. Clason teacher; p. M, Ep-
worth League; Z, evening praise with SER
mon; subject, The Importance of Resist
nnce;" prayer meeting "Wednesday eve
ming at $50; class meeting Friday eve
ming at 100.
Winter Street Free Baptist church,
Rev. f. c. Wright, D. D., pastor: 1870
A M, the pastor will give the second
in the series of sermons. 1.-The Victor 5
Crowns" special selections by the choir
11.45 A. NJ, Sunday school hour; will
you join the pastors class? Up. NJ, SER
vice in the auditorium, the pastors topic,
THE Lost Christ" The male quartet
will sing again.
Rev. f. c. Wright will speak at 2 P.
ID. Sunday In the Free Baptist church,
Spears Corner.
Randolph Methodist church, NJ. A.
Gordon. pastor: Morning worship, 1890,
subject of sermon, Uncle Sans Gray
Hairs; Sunday school at 11.30, including
mems Bible class; evening service at Z;
Wednesday evening prayer meeting 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-17
GIGANTIC PARADE
OF ODD FELLOWS
HELD AT BANGOR

Bangor, Me-, Oct. 16.-With nearly
1000 members of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows in line, a fraternal pa
rade of no small proportions opened
the great odd Fellow Jubilee in this
city Thursday. Lodges from various
sections throughout the State were
literally represented, and the parade
included, not only three hands out two
full-hedged goats.
The brilliant uniforms of the Can
ton members chiefly those representing
Canton Bangor, added a touch of
brightness and color, that was car
ried out all along the line by the
bright colored regalia and the hand
some banners Teh parade was. as it
marched through the principal bust
ness streets of the city, a fitting open
to the Odd Fellows celebration.
The degree team of Woodfords
which worked the Scarlet degree on
a large class of candidates in the au-
ditorium Thursday night at O'Clock,
marched in the parade in the after
noon. The officers are A j. Hough-
ton, noble grand; George w. HUDSON,
vice grand; F. o. bearing, warden;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-17
GRANITE HILL NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Brooks and
family recently took most enjoyable
carriage drive through Reaofield and
East Winthrop. sA'a
Miss Jessica J. Haskell of I1allowell
was the guest Monday of Mrs. L. O.
Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meader have re-
turned from visit in Skowhegan.
Floyd Perkins is learning the car
penter trade with James Perkins of
Togus.
Winfield Philbrick of Gardiner was
business caller Wednesday al Gran
lite Hill.
Earl Meader is employed by Mr.. Lee
of Augusta.
Mrs. Albert Turner and Mrs Estella
Savage were guests Tuesday of Mrs.
H. L. Keller
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ellis, Jr., Miss
Bertha Louise Ellis and Master Ber-
nard Carroll Ellis, were guests Sunday
of Mrs. John H. Ellis of Augusta.
Miss Marion Turner of Augusta
passed Monday with Misses Jennie
and Vara Keller.
All are invited to the Granite Hill
Sunday school at $50 p. NJ. next Sun
day. Supt. Mrs. Edward Vfgus will
be glad to welcome all the newcomers
at Granite Hill as well as those who
are old residents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-17
MOCK trial. or
u. 0. c. c. HELD

The Mock Trial held Friday eve
ming by Gardiner Commandery, Z. Q
G. c., was a sure winner, full of Judi
erous situations and hearty laughs.
Miss Edith Hardtowin, Mrs. Joseph
Gilman, sued Rubin Winover, George
Hamlin. for $4,000 heart value. DR..
Cobb was attorney for the plaintiff
and j. ". Leighton for the defend
ant. At times tits between counsel
We're lively in the extreme and brought
hearty laughs.
Buel Merrill was judge and the va
rious court officials were equally well
filled.
The witnesses We're: Samuel Hard
town Oscar McCausland): Mrs.
Hardtowin (Mrs. Oscar McCausland);
Jerry OnMsjob &C. n. MerrilD; Su-
san Watchthebird (Mrs. Leonora
MerrilD: Weeneedher Closeathane
6Mrs. Fred Hamlin); Hon. Silas Do
thejob (Joseph Gilman.
The witnesses were all alive to the
occasion, Susan Watchthebird being
especially vivacious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-17

This weeks special at Jackson's in
,cludes Maraschino cherries dipped in
semiiiquid cream and heavily coated
with pure rich chocolate zee Id. Also
nuts and cholocates in combinat lions
which are particularly delicious you
will greatly enjoy this combination,
special price 29c. Maine Maid Sweets
put up in full pound packages, &c
pkg. Also notice the complete lines of
chocolates in fancy boxes. Liggetts,
Quality. Belle Mead Sweets, Marie
Saunders home made chocolates, all
prices from CSC to 81 per box. Jack
sons Drug store. Rexall Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-17

Edward Sweetser, conductor; N. S.
Hamel is side guardian; Peter Wes-
colt. past grand; Fred Smith, r. S.
N. ca; M r. Foster, l.. S, n. G.. j.
Merrill, L. S. Y. e.; Ivan M. Soule,
high priest. hTe priests are J. c. S.
Strout, A. j Emery, E. l.. Richardson,
A. w. Mason and H. c. Winchellaack
is chaplain.
The degree staff which had the work
in the auditorium is composed of C. II.
Winslow, E. F. lRidlon, Robert Anderson,
Albert Coffin, f. II. Mccullough, Burleigh
Dobson, p c.. Stebbins, A. w. White,
Ralph Waldron, r. Kell, Jesse E. Loud
Ralph Thompson. Henry Hanon. g. A,
i. Jones, John Barteau, A. J. Pencil, Ed
ward Francis, Frank Anderson Edward
Cobb. Frank Albendroth, Alfred South
worth, f. c. Bolton, Henry Beauker
Ralph Carroll, A. Royles, John c. Jack
en-, II. Garceau, w. II. Lord, Charles
Jordan, ]. MCGEE, ]. Moore, H. Haskell
Archie Blake, Edward Hogan, G. E. X
Archanbeau, Percy Dorr, Louis Rumery
A. w. Sherwood, Charles Walker, Oscar
Hagberg, W. Peabody, H. B. Seal, A
Beman. 49,
The orchestra used in working this de-
gree is known all over the State and is
composed of the following members: Ira
Hamilton, Howard Henderson, George
Ross, Fred Webster. George Bagley, Hen
ry Brag, E. L. Gibson, Merton Soule, w
II. Merrill. Maurice Bragdon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-17
EAST VASSALBORO
Elmer Eutterfield

Elmer Butterfield of East Vassalboro
died at his home Friday afternoon at
the age of 81 years, He was born in
Vassalboro, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
jeremiah Butterfeld. He was a mem
Der Of the Masonic Order including
the Knight Templars and also the
Mystic Shrine in Providence r. l.,
as we'll as the Odd Fellows.
He was superintendent of the Soch-
nossetts School for Boys in Providence
for y years. He was superintendent of
the Shirley Industrial school and was
engineer-in-chi of the Glen Mills
school of Glen Mills, Penn
He is survived by daughter, Miss
Susan Buteerfield, by his mother, and
by two brothers, George Butterfield of
Washington, d. c., and Harry Butter
field of Providence, r. I.
The remains will be taken to Mass
achusetts for burial. The funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-17
BODY Of BANGOR
MAN FOUND IN
RIVE R FRIDAY

Bangor. Me. Oct, 1.-THE remains
of Frank T. OLeary. we'll known
Bangor young man, were found in
the Penobscot river at 100 O'Clock
Friday morning by Harry Jones,
yardman in the employ of Bacon &
Robinson, opposite the coal yard OF
that company. MIR. Jones noticed the
body floating around the stern OF tn"
barge Cleona, which is discharging
coal there. He secured a boat and
took the body into the wharf, where
il was taken in charge by Coroner
Kelliher, who stated thet the Young
man had probably been dead week
Mr. O'Leary had been missing for
about 10 days, but it was hoped that
nothing serious had occurred. He had
been employed in the Lyford & Wood
ward store. and was last seen by the
employees of that firm on Saturday
night, October 3. He was seen around
town on Sunday and Monday, Oct. 4
and 5, but has not been heard of nor
seen by anyone since that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-17
CHURCH NOTICES

Universalist church, Rev. John Evans
minister: 1890. worship and sermon;
11.45, Sunday school. Strangers cordially
welcome.
First Baptist church, Rev. Robert S.
Pinkham pastor: Morning worship at
1890 sermon by the pastor THE Call of
God evening worship at 4; short sermon
by the pastor, Living Stories, followed
by open meeting. The aim of this SER
vice is inspiration and uplift to all who
attend SUNDAY school at Has. Midweek
meeting for prayer. Lord, / believe.
Help then my unbelief,'
Christ church O9th Sunday after Trim
ity): Holy communion, 40 (Woman's
Auxiliary; morning prayer, sermon, 1880;
Sunday school at u: evening prayer, adj
dress. /. In conjunction with the church
throughout the country, special emphasis
will be placed on the work of Sunday
schools at the services today.
Congregational church, Rev. Lang
don Quimby, D. D., pastor: Morning
prayers at 1910 by the pastor; subject,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-17

of the city and secretary Of the Union
Trust Co. Rev. r. B. Mathews con-
Quoted the service. Congressman John
A. Peters was a bearer. Burial will
be in New York, where Mr.. Gallert's
brother, Hyman Gallert, died and was
buried about six months ago.
Cyrus Humphrey of Hampden
Cyrus Humphrey a lifelong resi-
dent of Hampden and veteran Of the
Civil War, died at his home Monday,
aged 50. He served in Co. A, 22d
Maine Regiment, and re-enlisted in Co
A, 31st Maine, serving to the end of
the war. He was promoted to SER
geant. He was active in G. A r. cir
Giles. He leaves his wife, two sons and
two daughters.
George Kerr Of Calais.
Many friends learned with regret OF
the death Of George Kerr, well
known resident Of Calais, which &C.
CURED at the Chapman hospital in st.
Stephen early Wednesday, Oct. IA. Mr..
Kerr was taken to the hospital on
Oct 10 suffering from an attack OF
appendicitis and underwent an operat
ton, but his condition became quickly
critical and his death was not unex-
pected. He was 81 years of age. A,
widow and family survive to whom
sympathy Is extended. Mr.. Kerr was
a native of Stanley, N. b., but had liv-
ed for many years in Calais, and was
employed at the Calais cemetery for
a long period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-17
BLOOD WILL TELL"
The Heroes of the War.

Blood viii tell is an axiom that
in all the ages has never been gain
said. Every man who does a brave
heroic act carries within his veins
quality of blood that urges and sus-
tains him. No matter whether he in
herits it from a long line of famous
ancestors or from the sound and
healthy constitution of his immediate
parents, whose only distinction is hon.
orable toll and a simple, virtuous life.
1t matters little where or how YOU
obtain it, but it matters all the world
that by some means you possess good
blood. Good blood is first, last and
always the making of manly men and
womanly women. 1t Is the source of
all courage, virtue and happiness.
A new man can be made out Of one
that's "used-up," Bilious and dysoeptie.
It's done by DR.. .Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. 1t starts the torpid
liver into healthful action, purifies and
enriches the blood, cleanses, repairs,
and strengthens the system, and re-
stores health and vigor AS an ape
tizing, restorative tonic, it sets at work
all the processes of digestion and nu-
triton, and builds up flesh and
strength. It's the only Blood and
Liver Remedy that's guaranteed, in
every case, to benefit or cure If it
doesn't do all that's claimed for It,
the money is promptly refunded But
it keeps its promises-that's the rea-
son it can be sold in this way.
1t is not a secret remedy for its in
gradients are printed on wrapper
You only pay for the good you get.
Discovery strengthens Weak
Lungs. relieves Shortness of Breath,
Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, and kim
bred affections.
FREE. DIR. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, bound in cloth is sent
free on receipt of 81 one-cent stamps to
pay expense of wrapping and mailing
only Address: Doctor Pierce. Invalids,
Hotel. Buffalo. n. Y.-Adv.