davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
RESERVE OF NAVAL MEN
PROPOSED BY navy SEC.
CONTINUED from Page ~

The greater portion Of these men quit
the service after only one enlistment.
1t is believed that the legislation here
in proposed offers an inducement
which will cause more of these en-
perlcnced men to remain longer in tho
regular service. and that practically
all of those who do not re-enlst in
the navy will nevertheless enlist in
the naval reserve. In other words
the number OF men annually lost to
the service will be greatly reduced.
Each re-enlistment in the navy saves
the government the cost of an outfit
Of clothing, and the time and money
spent in training and recruiting. The
cost of an outfit furnished recruit,
$50, will alone cover the annual pay
of one enlisted member of the re-
serve who has had eight or more years
of service in the navy"
Mr. Daniels gave the following table
showing the numbr of enlisted men
OF the navy and their length of service
on June 80, 1914:
Dnoer years ............. 34,027
More than I and less than g.. 10000
More than 8 and less than IL 4,259
More than IL and less than is 1883
More than Is and less than 10 74S
More than 1s and lss than 22 4o7
More than % and less than % 249
More than Is and less than % 1876
More than 2S years ..... IT
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

DR.. Foster, Dentist-Over Northern
state bank Composite Dacotah). Low
cash prices. Phones: N. w. cit. r.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

"A Bird In Hand is worth two in
the bush" Rent that room now!
right now! Don't wait in expectation
OF your old roomer, minds change you
Know, so put a. Want Ad in The Her
AID ana get your room rented as
quickly as nossihle.--AdN
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Thompson in Town---Melvin
Thompson, formerly a. student at the
state university, now engaged in tho
banking business in. Montana, spent
Christmas in Grand Forks.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Meet in City-L l.. Hyde, principal
OF the Rowbells public schools, and
nfs sister, Miss Clara hyde, met in
this city for the first time in nine
years: Both are spending the Christ
mas holidays with friends.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
DIR. Geo. A. Swendennin Office will be
closed during the holidays-Adv.

Three Drunks.Threo Christmas
drunks were gathered in by the local
police. All paid their fines.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Hear the Metropolitan Orchestra at
the Hotel Dacotah Sunday evening
dinner from to S:3U.-Ady.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

=. A. Chance. Iawyer-Law and
collections. Open evenings, 1880 to
x:50. Both phones. 1875: Office. 2l3
and 2ta. Widlund Bldg.--Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Lost a. large Brown Coolie DOG with
tail. Answers to the name Of Jack.
Suitable reward to finder. Keystone
farm. Ed. Fried. It's. phone 1s-21a.
---AHv
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Want a job for the New Year: Just
follow the Want Ads and if you don't
hitch with a job in couple Of days,
Why, run Want Ad of your own and
You will be sure to land one soon
Adv,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Christmas Program-Thc Sunday
school Of the Swedish Lutheran
church will hold its Christmas services
mt the church at $50 o'clock Sunday
night. There will be a musical pro-
gram and the public is cordially in
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

IMPERlAL--Harvey Stevens, Ep-
ping; Otto Barto. Hankinson; Ansel
Brown, Niagara: Dan Currell, Arvilla.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Picture Eraming-we frame pic.
lures as they should be. Bring pic.
lures to be framed to ua or select
from our stock. There Is nothing
more acceptable for Gifts than a pic
ture: Western Art Supply Shop. 400
DeMcrs Ave.--Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Wanted to Contra+r to sell Cedar
posts e. o. b. International Falls,
Mimi. any size and any amount from
one to ten carloads. Write to Lock
Box 1877, International Falls, Minn.-
Adv
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Let's Go Skatlnz-Racing, hockey
and rocker skates SOC to $1s. Skating
SHOES. $3.50 to $3.50. Skis. toboggans
ana sleds. Expert skate grinding"
Lyons & Conlpany.---Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

NORTHERN-W.B Il. Helland, Graf
ton; +. Graham, Forest River; o. G.
Eoss, Lakota; r. Trietan, Cando.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Lush on the Job-Steve Lush of this
city was in Bismarck this week maxi
Ing arrangements for spending the
session there as the representative OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
lOep
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Operators Observation-Disclosures OF
the Tri-Statc Telephone company wish
TO extend to the many who remcm-
hercd them OF Christmas day. with
various gifts. their very hearty thanlSs.
Many business houses Of the city par
ticipatcd in making Christmas real
holiday for the telephone girls.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

MIR and Mrs. Julius Cresien were
among those who entertained ut
Christmas dinner yesterday at their
home on South Sixth street and their
guests were Misses Hannah and Their
esa Thorson. MIR. and Mrs William
Wolff and their nephew. Seymour Pc
terson OF CrOokston.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Mrs. Leon Supcrnalt entertained
at family dinner party Yesterday
afternoon and her guests were her
sons Edward Supernault and wife
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Supcrnault and
family and Peter Olson. The hom"
was made attractive with the holiday
colors and the dinner was served at
1850.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Wong Home for uolidays--George
Wong, who represents The Duluth
Herald in this territory. spent Christ
mas with his family on Euclid ave.
nue. He will remain till the early
part of next week.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

At the Dacotah-Plan to take Sum
day dinner at Hotel Dacotah. See the
menu on another page in this paper.
Music by the Metropolitan orchestra.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Mrs. J. Kane Was among he Christ
mas hostesses yesterday when she en-
tertaiued her sister. Mrs Mary I.esl los
and daughter, Anna. and SONS Frank
and Edward at Christmas dinner al
her homo on Allen avenue. The
home was made festive With holiday
decorations and the ,ounteous din
ner was served ut o'clock
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Mr. and Mrs. Miller were AMONG the
host and hostesses yesterday afternoon
at their home on North Third street
and among their guests was Aiiss 1aa
Thorson. n s',7s
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. Ncurautcr were
dinner guests at the homo of Mir. Neu-
rauter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
man Neurautcr at their home on Wal
nut street. Grand Forks on Christmas
day.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Miss Laura Carney. who came frpyu
Thief River Falls to spend Christmas
With her parents here win return
Monday morning to resume hsr dufie1
at the Thief River Falls Grocer ~ Ii.s
pany rs stenosrapher. s's ss7 s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
cOXFY'S SECOND ARMY
REACHES MASSILLO
One Hundred Men Are There
Now Ready to Start on a
March with Him.
nv ASSOCIATED PREss,

MASSILLoN. O., April 15.-The first
organized band in connection with
General" Jacob s. Coxey's second
'ar1ny of the commonweal" arrived
here this morning, 1t was composed
Of thirty-fve men froc Coshocton,
O., under command of Colonel Paul
Armstrong. 1t was estimated that
about 100 men arc here ready to ac-
company General Coxey when the
army starts tomorrow in the march
overland to Washing ton. 1t is expect
ed that the army viii consist of sew
eral hundred men when the several
other brigades effect a junction with
the main forces at Beaver Falls, Pa,
later on.
General" Coxey was busy today
with affairs at his extensive stone
quarry preparatory to arranging his
personal interests so as to give his
entire time to his duties as conman-
der-in-chief of the army after today
Some of the wagons from the quarry
as well as the old carriage, in which
Coxey and mis- wife rode upon the oc-
casfon of the departure OF the first
commonwea1 army from here twenty
years ago, will be used in early stages
ofthe present marches but will be dis
carde61 later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
QUEEN
Is to Be Played by Mrs. Jacobs
and King by Mr.. Knox in
"America."

america" a beautiful scenic and
historical display will be staged
Thursday and Friday nights at the
Robinson Grand under the auspices
of the Marcato Music Club.
The part of Queen Isabella Will be
taken by Mrs. DIV. Jacobs. Her cos
tune will be one of rare elegance and
will brighten the beauty of the pic
ture. King Ferdinand's part will be
splendidly taken by John Knox. The
demeanor of the Mons, who Will be
Emil Francois and Martin Walsh, viii
be that of devoted subjects OF their
wonderful queen and their influence
will obtain an audience for the dis
coverer, Christopher Columbus CAL
bert Rapp) who sues for the regal
favor and who wins the jewels which
were the wonder of Christendom. The
Indians will be true to life and their
war dance will be weird and well exc
cuted.
OF the performance will be the butter
fly ballet, the dancing of which viii
enual that of professionals. The IN
tricate movements and steps will show
admirable training. The Sailors en-
Porte, led by Baby Marie, will be an
other big feature All the specialties
will be Of the highest order and VIII
be cIeverly and faultlessly executed
The seat sale for this great produc-
ton is now on.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
REVIEW
OfReguIar Kind is Held Here by
the Knights of the Modern
Maccabees.

District Camp, No. 96, knights of
the Modern Maccabees met IN regu-
lar review in the assembly rooms of
the Hotel Waldo Tuesday evening
with a full representation of all the
tents of the state of West virginia
with District Commander John 2.
Yeager of Parkersburg, presiding
me following district officers were
elected for the ensuing term:
Past Commander-Jno. Harberly,
commander-Jno c. Yeager, Park
ersburg.
PUP +. K. &F, K.-E. B. Hardesty-
ehaplain-J, W. Bragg clarks-
seargt.-E. "A. snider- salem.
N. at Arms Bert Auvil-Ne stor-
LIST NJ GJno. E. Mcvickers,
End NJ. CT H. Martin, Enter
prise
Plcket-H. A. Pase. Thomas.
Jno. Harberly of Huntington and
]. w. Bragg of Clarksburg were eject
ed representative to the great camp
meeting to be held in Bay City, Mich,
June 8, with q. a., Snider. of Salem,
and. Bert Anvil, Of Nestorville as
alternates.
All delegates reported very sue
cessfuI year for the order throughout
thestate and from present indications
the state mem bershfp will be more
than doubled during 1914.
Sincerity Tent No. 1872, Clarks-
burg has. especially been benefited by
this meeting as large number OF
new mem bers have already been en-
rolled for class initiation ia the
near future.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
RI al
And Not Newspaper" Money
is Her inheritance, Says
Miss Fannie SelIins.

GRAFTON, April 15.-While Miss
E,snnia seIIins. of st. Louis. who has
been prominently connected with the
work among the various labor organ
fzations in the Wellsburg and Col
Tiers region during the recent strike
was at the Willard hotel this week on
her way to Clarksburg she was asked
whether the 1000 that rumor cred
naner money or real, sure-enough,
coin of the realm. She laughed and
said that there was nothing ''phony"
about this money, and that 1t was the
2 Miss ii. seliins indicated that she
had no intention of giving up her
work for the unions. however, on ae-
will prevent any assault of the wolf
on her door for good many years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
F0R GRAND JURY
Thirty-five Persons Are Held
for Alleged Violation OF
Court Injunction.

PORTSMOUTH, o., April i6.-
Thirty-fiye persons arrested YESTERDAY
charged with violating court inJunc-
zion against picketing and with yIoiat-
inc the mayors proclamation against
congregating in the shoe factory dis
trict. where strike is In progress,
waived examination before Mayor
Frick this morning. They We're nelq
to the grand jury on bonds signed "
the strikers that they would be re-
arrested and sent to jail under city
ordinance IL they repeated their al.
Ieeed acts OF dirorder. Nathan Gtlli-
lannd, attorney for the striking shoe
workers, questioned the authority o.
the mayor TO prohibit the congrega-
ton of persons by proclamation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
AS. a elimination of Battle Of
City of TorTeon Which e.
Gan on March 81.
FEDERALS GOING EASTVFARD
Huerta's Men Destroy Property
of Late President Madero
before They Retire.

JuAREz., April To- The defeat lct
the combined federal forces by
reOels at San Pedro, state OF Coahqlls
with federal losses estimated 90 2Sy
killed and wounded, and TOO prisonel
and a rebel loss reported at 800
and wounded, it is pointed out heEe
was really the culmination OF
the battle of Torreons which Dega
on March 81.
When General Velasco. the fedeEa
general in chief, evacuated TorreQn
on the second of this month, his arm
was practically intact and the retfeat
enabled him to join the reentOrcemen
which had failed to reach him at Iof
reon and to that extent the evacuauon
was a successful maneuver.
While desuItory fighting began az
most as soon as the tedefals LETT Tor
reon. General Villa gives the duration
OF the battle proper as six days, feal-
minating with the dight of the ,tederals
last Monday.
The disordered state of atfairssln
the Torreon region Is illustrates w
the fact that Villas report OF NtctoFS
required twenty-four hours 20 reaSn
General Carranza, first CHIEF Of we
revolution, at Chihuahua
The federals are reported to nave
retired eastward in the dtrectlon et
SaItillo and Monterey, having, It's
thought, repaired the railroad IN tnat
direction.
The federals DESTROYED the mlarKet
building, a hotel, and the property q
the late President Madero before re-
firing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
.G0NSUIL COLE
From Dawson, Alaska, is Wis.
itinq Relatives andFriendS
lin This Section.

George G. Cole. American, consul
at Dawson, Alaska, is visiting friends
and relatives in this section
Mr. Cole has been located at Daw-
son for the last seven years. He left
there in February and expects to re-
turn about May l., Mr.. Cole says thar
the winter in Alaska was not so cold
as usual, as the mercury only went
to SO degrees below zero. 1t was %
degrees below when he LETT Dawson
in February FOR. a 35O-mtee drive, to
the nearest railroad.
Mr.. Cole is quite enthusiastic about
the natural resources of Alaska, and
saws thatyin time 1t will.be a great
country as there are immense guam
titles OF coal and copper besides the
gold deposits. About $1,000 900. in
gold is taken out annually, but Mr.
Cole says one OF the most valuable
assets is the fish industry as the
amount for the fish sold every year
totals more than the price paid for
Alaska. Mr. Cole was tcr1neFly lo-
Gated IN South America. sbli4 says he
prefers the, extreme cold o. the North
10 the extreme heat of the South.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
mr. SIRAJ JSS VORS
.CANALTOLL REPEAL
As.He Believes That the Ma
tionaI Honoris Very Much
Involved Now.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Repeai of
the Panama tolls exemption was sup
norted today before the Senate canals
committee by Oscar s. Strauss, for
mer secretary of commerce and labor
He discussed the treaty situation.
adding that strong nation could af-
ford to correct mistakes.
ssLet us emphasize that our word is
as good as our bond" he said, and
that our bond is not open to technical
construction or even to bubble and
that we will fulfill it not only to the
letter but in accord with broad and
liberal spirit"
Mr.. Strauss commended that an ex-
empton would Lot profit consumers
but coastwise vessels alone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
LIVELY ARE THE SCENES
on BOARD THE WARSHIPs
az AsseeIATEo rEessl.

NORFOLK, April 15.-There were
Hvely scenes today on obard the war
Sims making ready in Hampton Roads
and at the Norfolk navy yards 70
proceed to Tampico, Mexico rear
Admiral F'iske, chief of operation VINO
came down from Washington last night
~ hear TO Rear Admiral Badger for
NAL orders, found every precautlon
being made for hurried departure
when he stepped aboard the flagship
Arkansas. 4yn4or
Roads. There we're signs on every
shin of their preparedness to get away
under hurry orders. Gunners were
cleaning the big rifles and stores were
being taken aboard. The despatch
boat. Yanktown, which is to accom-,
nany the ships to Tampico occupied
. nosition close by Rear Admiral Bad
gers flagship, the Arkansas.
The torpedo boat destroyers' Far
ker. Cassin, Cummings and Benham'
were at anchor close by the oatt TIE
sims. Vermont and New Jersey. me
battleship, New Hampshire, was max max
the ready at the navy yard me
delaware, also at the navy yard, may
not be able to get away with the rest
If the ships which are better prepared
for an immediate start
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
FNTIP %, l7E DER Al FORCES
DEFEATED At san PEDRO
MURDER THRILLS ON
IN CRIMINAL COURT
James Panetta on Trial
Cl1aruedWith Shooting Sam
.Oran to Death.

James Panetta. a we'll known Ital-
ian gardener, is on trial in the GRIM
inals court charged with the murder of
Sam Oran alias Frank Gran ,--
The tragedy for which Panettai IS
being tried occurred Taursday aIter-
noon, January is, at Panetta's nome
on the Grasselli car line short dis-
lance west of Union park the We We
tim was shot through the head ana
was = dead when. other persons
reached his PROSTATE form. ].
Hack u. Crummitt arrested jim
as he IS Familiarity known, and TOOK
him at once before Magistrate G.. -.
Gordon, where he was committed
to the county jail to await hearing.
The charge against Paletta was that
OF unlawful killing and as 1t was e
bailable case justice Gordon re-
leased him under bond the next DAY
This charge was later changed at me
instance OF the prosecuting attorney
and lin was again arrested and
Jailed on a murder charge, put
.lmmediately came to his side
and. furnished bail for5his release
second time.
From what could be gathered from
Jim's excited explanations In broken
English when arraigned before the
rnagfstrate, the dead man had taken
Panettas young, daughter, Mary 10
Pittsburg under FSetense of mar
rage but had not married her and in
Jim's opinion the girl had been SUD
jected to immoral treatm e mt
"He steaIa my daughter" said Jim.
"FIeem take her Peetsburg nine las
Angus. see no mari [marriagel.
/ want heen1 marry; he say No care
for girl now; care nothings for girl
now
1t was further reported that when
Panetta preached the subject to oran
there was a quarrel andan encounter
followed in which Gran attacked Pan
:. Jolln,H. Davis, frTed,tor- malicious
assault on !, a street car conductor,
was acquitted. a.ss
Nolle, proseaui orders, were enter
ed in. cases, aga inst Walter Harris
and Waiter Bunch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
LOCAL.
Younu Woman Becomes a Nun
at the Mt. de Chantal ACad-
envy at Wheeling.

WHEELING, April 15.-Five
young women have taken the final
vows of poverty, chastity and obedt-
ence: renowned the world and enter
ed into the service of God in the or
der of the Sisters of the Visitation.
The five new nuns were formerly
Miss Verena Farrell, of Clarksburg;
Miss sarah Barr, of Pittsburg; Miss
Rose sharkey. of Barton, O.. Miss
Agnes Swint, Of Pickens, and MISS
Anna Flaherty, of 1906 Jacob street,
They will be known. hereafter as
Sisters NJ. Barnard Farrell, N. Paula
Barr, NJ. Regina Sharkey. NJ. Agnes
Swint and NJ. Elizabeth Flaherty.
The young women had spent two
years in the seminary prior to the
taking of the final vow, in prayer and
study, and year ago received the
white veil of the novice. They will
all remain at Mt. de Chantal acade-
my for the remainder of their lives.
This is the largest number Of Sis
tiers to profess at any one time IN the
history of the Institution.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
sim CHANGES
Has Bridge Player Of Getting AIlI
Clubs in a Deal According
to Professor.

MORGANTOWN, April ia
PhiIadeIphia, club man having re-
Gently reported that in 2 game Of AUG.
tfon bridge in that city he was dealt
in the usual manner all the clubs
ia the bridge deck, and this having
been doubted from all quarters as 81
most a miracle. Prof. John Arndt
from the chair of mathematics u
delved into mathematical calculation,
ana finds that the chance for this
"deal'' is approximately one chance IN
Gao o 90. 900 100000. His dgures
nave been produced because he had
originally stated that the deal was
fmpossib BILE, which brought q retort
from Philadelphia that the cards ha1
indeed been dealt as stated II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
President SAYS Salute Must Be
Given or Two Mexican
Cities Will Be Taken.
AND A WAR MAN sTART
Washington Administration is
Aroused by the Indignities
Heaped upon Country.
tpY AssozlArEp PRIss1

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Huerta
will salute the American flag or the
Atlantic feet will seize Vera Cruz and
Tampico What happens afterwards,
depends on Huerta.
That is President Wilson's determi-
nation Leaders in Congress, with
whom he conferred today, agreed there
were ample precedent for SUCH action on:
Not only the Tampico incident but
a long series of indignities offered TO
the United States to the conspicuous
exclusion OF other foreign nations rep
resented in Mexico has convinced the
president and his advisors that the
United tSates has been singled out
for manifestation of i'll will and con-
tempt"
Oficial dispatches to Charge
O'Shaughnessy have been intercepted
by the Mexican censor.
A ships orderly, ashore in full uni
form at Vera Cruz on business OF the
United States, was arrested ana re-
leased while a nominal punishment
Was meted out to the local officials.
These hitherto unpublished facts were
disclosed today in an official statement.
President Wilson and his advisors
he stands for peace but is determined
to force Huerta to recognize the hohor
and dignity OF the United states.
While these developments were TAX
ing place in Washington, the ships OF
the Atlantic fleet were beginning to
move toward Tampico. The first OF
the big fighters cleared from Hampton
Roads and others in the Atlantic navy
yards we're ready to sail before night.
One new fact brought out at the
White House conference was that two
of the American bluejackets, arrested
at Tampico, actually were taken from
the Dolphins boat.
The bluejlckets arrested had gone
to the Tampico wharf to load gasoline
Two OF the men were in the boat.
Tbe Mexican soldiers after Selling
the men on the wharf, boarded the
American boat and took the two blue
iacketa forcibly into custody. If 1t Is
not actually an act OF war" said a
senator today in discussing the !. i9 Phe
incident in any event disposes OF
Huerta's claim that there is no ground
for PREPARATION because the men mar ar
it is maintained they had no right to
be.