davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-07-02
A TOTAL ABSTINENCE BONUS.

A Chester county (Pen-sylyaaia)
quartz concern has instituted a
unique plan of offering to Increase
by ten per cent sne pay Ct every en-
ployee who totally abstaiIs from in
toxicating liquors. OF course there
will these spring up TO oppose such
an innovation, for If this plan should
become quite general it would be
one Of the severest blows that has
yet been struck this giant evil. Mr..
John NJ. Glenn, secretary Of the H.
nos manufacturers ass ciat:oa, pooh
poohed the idea in the following
words:
When Jesus Christ was on earth
he did not advocate paying people
for doing the right thing, ana he did
not advocate trying to control thu
habits and DISPOSITIONS of men by
passing laws. A man Is emitted to
no credit Ger being honest. 1. IS his
duty to be honest and his duty to do
the right hing"
OF course NJ. Glenn IS not a1gu.
ing. He is Simply trying to cover Up
his prejudice by a semb' ance CT rea'
son. We have lorg s'nce Concluded
that when anyone drags a reference
to Christ into his plea for tie saloon
or any other eva, his wor,s are hard
ly worth reading. A certain unicn
labor leader in Chicago also OPPOSES
the scheme, suggesting as a subs-i
tute that the hours Of labor be re-
duced rather than the wages increase
But even that is not to the point
This quartz concern has hit upon a
splendid plan and the question can
well be asked, Why should they net
be permitted 10 do as they please IN
regard to their pay SO long as their
action is in keeping with the require
ments of law and public sentiment
They are but following the lead of
some of large life insurance comran-
les who find 1t poss be to issue spec
ial policies at reduced rates to appl;-
carats who totally abstain from the
use of liquors. They find these april
cants better risks for that very rea-
son.
1t is too late in the day for men
to arise and declare that other
things being equal, total absta;ners
have a larger capacity for work.
both mental and physical, than those
who indulge in intoxicants. This
question has been thoroughly d'spos-
ed of in favor of temperance. If the
managers of this quartz concern have
discovered that they lose nothing by
this increase, that man who does
not drink is ten per cent better than
one who does, it is reasonable to ex-
pect that managers of other works
requiring skilled labor will come to
the same conclusion. 1t is an inter
esting experiment and We trust it will
be given abundant opportunity to
prove the wisdom Of its adoption
The Commoner.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-07-02
LIVE STOCK. REPORT.

Receipts for the week have been:
Cattle-1663 Calyes-169 Sheep 500
Hogs-S771 Horses.
CATTLE
Cattle LIQUIDATION large this week,
Monday having about 1900 head. Pr
ces held firm for the first half, but
eased off toward the close, especial
ly on medium grade stuff which has
comprised the most of the weeks re-
ceipts. Best light fed steers $3.50 70
1855, grass 1925 to TAO; COWS $50 to
SOS with few choice tops at 100;
bulls 400 to 500.
HOGS
Swine run not of large volume for
the last week in June Market hod-
ing steady at Scents at the week 6
close. Outlet coed and buying demand
above the average.
SHEEP
Sheep house continues to hold
strong. Receipts of sheep and lambs
good, and p-tces steady with last
week. Top yearlings selling around
500, two year olds AIS, ewes 4.25,
500. Mutton trade in excel
ept shape.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-07-02
THE 'Y" EMPLOYMENT DEPART.
MENT.

Last year the Employment Depart
ment of the Payette Y. NJ. C. A re-
ceived the application Of about 200
boys and men desiring work and sue
ceeded in putting 100 Of these In
places of employment At the pres
ent time frequent calls are being re-
ceived, both by those seeking work
and those In need of men II you
need either work or assistance, leave
word at the Y. NJ. c. A office, Phone
1S9-W. No charge
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-07-02

/ have a registered Jersey bull,
service $500 cash. Hours before sew
en-, twelve to one. after six In even
ing.-P. H. Krost, South end Sixth
Street. 6
For Sale.-Some good home grown
Hungarian millet seed. John c.
Giessler, Phone 373 L. S. L. Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-07-02
Canyon Should
Win Prizes

Idaho Seed Growers Association Ar
rarge for Show at Twin Falls
Dec. 1-2-3-Farmers Should Begin
Now to Prepare to Win Prizes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-07-02

The Idaho Seed Growers Assccia-
ton, composed Of Idaho farme-s WHO
are raising seed, will have a State
Seed Show and Seed Growers Con
ventiol in Twin Falls, December LIST.
End, and Bird OF this year.
An excellent premium lat has been
Iut cut and 1t is hoped that every
seed grower in the state wiz send
his best seed to the show at Twin
Falls. The Last show, held at Poca-
teIo under the auspices of the SEED
Growers Association, was one OF the
E,7gest and best of ist kind ever held
in the Northwest The winning SEED
this year win probably be exh bited
in competition with seed fr5m all
OYer the world at the Parana Pacific
Exposition at San Franc SEQ next
year.
There is no question as to the
adaptability of Idaho soil. climate,
and other ccnditiors to seed produc-
ton, the Only question is tie farmer
Selling the oppcrtun ty. One Of the
primary requirements Of the See1
Growers Association for SEED to be
exhibited at Twin Falls is that 1t be
free from weed seed, especially these
defined as NIX Gus. This stats Of pure
ity can be best attained by pulling
wees from the seed fed before the
seed Is ripe
The Idaho Seed Growers Associa-
ton invites you to send your best
seed to the Twin Falls show. For
further information write to r. B.
Coglon, Boise. or D. c. MacWatters,
Miner.
Premiums
In order that Canyon, county farm
ers may become interested ard pre-
pare to make exhibits at the big seed
show, the main features OF the pre-
MUM list Is given below:
WHEAT, Is pound eyh'b is
awards will be made on bass of mil
ing and baking tess. There will be
four classes-Dry alnd any Sp-iCg
variety, dry land any Winter variety.
Irrigated any Spring variety, .rrigat-
ed any Winter vaiety. Five prem
iums are offered in each class as fcl-
lows respectively SO. Sc, So. 81. and
for fifth prize an honor award will
be made
OATS, Is pound exhibits-Prizes
are same as for wheat, except that
the first prize is s12 and second prize
is 81 instead of Sc. There are but
two classes dry land white, and irri-
gated white oats.
BARLEY, Is pound exhib:ts-The
prizes for barley are same as fer
cats. There are two classes. any var
ETY. except hulless, and any hulless
variety.
RYE, Is pound exhibits-Any va
riety with prizes same as for wheat.
CORN, single ear exhi5it-Dent
any variety, Flint any variety. Prem
sAms IS, So and 81 respectively.
CORN, 10 ear exh'bits-Dent,
any variety and Flint any variety,
premiums, IS, 81, 81. honor aw2rd.
Sweet corn any variety, Popcorn any
variety, premiums, IS. SO. 81
LEG UMBS, Is pound exhibits
Peas, field varieties and Canadian,
premium same as for WHEAT Garden
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-07-02

Office in Payette National Bank
Building over Postoffsce.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-07-02

John R. Banks
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
Good Rigs and prompt attention
A general livery business conducted
In an up TO date manner.
Your Patronage Solicited
Ind. Phone
NOTICE TO FRUIT-GRoWERs.
1 am prepared to do custom spray
ing in accordance with the law, pow
or spray.-G. w. Jeffries, phone 4e-L-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-07-02

Receipts for the week have been:
Catle-1663 Cayes-16s Sheep -664o
Hogs-S771 Horses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
HOUNDS PURSUE
ESCA PED NEGRO
County Prisoner Slips Hand.
cuffs and Dashes Away
from Jail Officer.

Il Bloodhounds arriving on an inter
urban trolley car from Fairmont were
put ON the trail Friday afternoon Of
villa Burnheim, q negro county pris:
ener. who slipped his handouts and
escaped from the once Of the county
jail at a o'clock the same morning.
The grounds were In charge OF q posse
headed BY Laco Wolf. deputy sheritI
and turnkey.
villa and q number OF other prison
ers we're waiting In the jan ONCE for
the arrival O. O. an automobile truck 70
take them out ON the West Miifordd
road Whenl1e made his dash tor lib
erty. He was ont, of sight when ian
attendants noticed that he had taken
French le1ve but Il was learned that
he made i dash eastward toward wat
er street. 4. 8
The escaped man was serving q
sentence ofESix months for breaking
into 9 house IN thA East End . few
months aeo apparently Tor the bur-
pose Of comn ding burglary but was
captlred 1nQrilS aiierFafd IS the no.
mans Qt the house "a a an alarm IN
addition ~ had y r 6tl out ~ costs
o. NJ ee.e. Z &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
QUA 1 AID
By THE cow ERN0
INDICTMENTS
Are Returned by the Criminal
Court Grand Jury Of This
County.

The criminal court grand iur,
made It's first report Friday morning
returning two felony and seven mis-
demeanor indictments as follows:
FeIonies.
Albert Jeudral and Andy Jukais
assault on John Elish with q deadly
weapon November I. q
Sam Olliyario. assault on Daniel
Rose with q knife. in June.
Misdemeanors.
David Pinnell, assault on w. w
Shaver.
John Doe, man salesman near .
stand at railroad depot at Clarks-
burg. giving liquor to John Hamilton
Davis, a minor.
John Doe. newsboy on No. 72, Civ
ing liQuof to Ellis Willis, minor.
John Beyan. for carrying re-
D. c. Davis. for operating q
gambling house.
b. C. Davis and Charley Harr. fol
operating a gambling house.
]. L. Leftwich and Charles Far
mer. for playing dice in the court
house yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13

guns when they DISAPPEARED below
the horizon and the Emden was afire
aft. Meanwhile the landing party
entfenched on the shore OF the lagoon
determined to fight II the British
sent q party ashore.t After q time,
however; sthey decided ITO quit the
island. Tehy embarked son the old
schooner, Ayesa, seized quantity
Of stores and sailed away. They
have not since been seen.
EARLY on Tuesday the sydney
anchored OF the island and reported
her victory. The 'oficers explained
that they were able to keep out. Of
the range 6f the Emdan's guns,
meanwhile bombarding her with
their heavier artillery
The engagement LASTED eighty
minutes, the Emdens finally running
ashore on North Keeling island. an
utter wreck. Only two Of the EN-
denis shots were effective. The first
smashed the range finder and killed
one man. The second killed three
and wounded fourteen. Both of the
cruisers. used torpedos but ineffectu-
ally. The Sydney's;speed during the
aght was 16 knots and the Emden,s
was "a. The Sydney also sank the
collier, .Buresk, which has been In
attendance on the Emden."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13

Able Discussion Of That Kind Of
Sleep Engaged in at
AcademY Meetinn.

Al q regular. meeting of the
Clarksburg Academy OF Medicire
Thursday night at st. Mary's hospital
the subject OF the new twilight sleep
was the main topic. OF discussion.
While the subject has but lately ap-
peared In lay publications, the re-
ports OF. Drs. Kronig and Gauss can be
found in American medical journals
dating several years back. The ap-
parent reluctance of the medical pro-
fession to take up with the newer
views Is explained by Dr. H. E. Sloan
as follows:
American physicians were the first
to make use OF morphine and scope
lamine in combination to induce ar
esthesia. Having been found OF some
merit in certain cases It was next
given an extensive trial for the aboli-
ton Of pain in! childbirth with the re-
suit that added dangers were in
Cured by the mother and child. Sim
liar results were. gotten throughout
the world. Drs. Kronig and Gauss,
however, instead Of dropping the
method set about to make It safe and
their own reports apparently bear out
the fact that they succeeded.
Their method consists in giving. an
initial dose OF morphine and scope
lamine, much smaller than was for
merly given, as soon as the pains be-
come marked. The effects are not
apparent fol, ,seyeral;hours. After this
small doses of scopolamine are given
until there is total abolition, OF mem
ory. The sensation of pain Is still
present: the woman still may cry. out,
but will remember nothing OF; what
has happened. Here lies the great
difference between this and the old
method in which the aim was to abol-
ish pain altogether and the dangers
incident to the use of any powerful
narcotic. It is apparent from this
that the method Is not applicable in
those cases where birth occurs In sew
era hours. 49,
A further restriction Of the method
lies In the fact that the patient must
have absolute quiet: The siightes,
noise, il. apt to set up q delirinm
Hence the method can only be carried
out in special hospitals under the OBJ
servation Of carefully trained men
At the present time this newer method
is being tried out In many parts Of
this country. During the interval the
profession is marking time: II, IL
claims are substantial American
Iphysictans will not be found back.
ward about putting It In use. 3.
Dr. s. L Cherry summarized the
descriptions Of the method as given
in rarious women,s publications. Dr.
c. NJ Slater gave the history of the
morphine ccpolamine anesthesias He
said that the use, of very small doses
Of these drugs we're rapidly finding
fasor.preliminary to ether and icfioro-
form anesthesia. iFs.,.+
Other physicians who discussed. the
paper were Drs. Shuttleworth, A. 7.
Post, G. o. Post. e. F. .Wehner,. S.
u. Mason aud ]. q. Wilson.
Interesting pictures OF the newer
skin diseases, Fsporotfichosis and
blastomuccsis, were exhlbited with
the balopticon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
Esm1EN,s LAST FIGHT is
VERY sVIVDLY PICTURED.
81. a,r.eai.rr., .. 8 i,.r..,

b.
n LONDON, Nov. ia correspond
ent It Keeling, Cocos islands. under
date of November IL, sends the fol.
loving story OF the last fight of the
German cruiser, Emden:
"a four-funneled cruiser arrived
at full speed at the entrance OF the
lagoon at s O'Clock Monday morning
The suspicious Of those ashore were
at once aroused, as the cruiser wal
flying no nag and the fourth funnel
was obviously dummy made ol
painted canvass. The cruiser imme-
dfafeIy lowered q launch and two
bosts. which landed three oficeri
ana forty men, all armed and having
.sThe Germans. for such they
proved to: be. rushed to the cable
station, turned out the operators
1rRppied unniufcessfulfy for the q;
ijisS,afl hitF 0p me electrical stcre1
but s senst.l salI hs & alre been
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13

sent out by wireless.
AT 9 o'clock the Emden blew her
emergency siren for the return of
the landing party. but did not wait
for them. From ashore the reason
for the Emden,s haste was apparent
- in the east q warship could Be
seen coming up. at full speed The
Emden fired the first shot at ranee
OF 3.700 yards at the same dine
steaming in a northerly direction Al
her fastest possible speed.
Meanwhile her pursuer was
identified from ashore as the Aus-
traiian cruiser, Sydney. At first the
firing Of the Emden seemed excai.
lent. while that Of the sydnsy Rns
erratic.. This. Il aftervard dcyeioI.
ed was due to the fact that the En-
|den,s first shot had wrecked Tie sfd.
|ney's range Under. The Htifish I'm.
lners sood found the range. h6WsVsf.
and shot away two Of III Eihtden.i
fnnnels and one mast Both Shipl
were blazing aNax With IN theit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
FIRST CASE
of Foot and Mouth Disease il
This State is Found in
Hancock County.

WHEELING, Nov. 13.-The dread.
ed foot and mouth disease has made
Its appearance in this state. up in
Hancock county. DR.. s. L. Jepson,
secretary OF the state board Of health.
Is in receipt of information from the
board Of health Of New Cumberland
to the effect that the disease has been
discovered there, and. although Han
cock is one Of the most isolated
authorities are not slow In counse1ine
that every precaution be taken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
SIX CRUISERS ARE SEEN
STEA1nNG TO THE NORTH

LENA, Peru. Nov. The watch-
man on the lighthouse at Port Corral,
Chile. reports that on Wednesday: No
vember ], he saw. SIX cruisers steam
ing north. His opinion was that they
we're Gtfman ships. He believed that
the Scharnhorst, the GReisenan and
possibly the Letpstg were among
them. The ;abovs Information was ne
sSIsss sss esay ss tslsgra6ls:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
RECOUNT
'0f the Votes Cast for Lucas
and Crews is Begun: by
the County Court.

The county court began at 1885
O'Clock Friday morning to recount
the votes cast at the recent general
election for Basil II. Lucas and ]. J.
Crews for county clerk. At noon
four precincts in Tenmile district had
been counted. Lucas gained FIVE
votes and Crews four. over the can
yassed returns, a net gain for Lucas
of one vote. There were tifty-five
precincts yet to count.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
AUsTRIANs SURPRISE RUSSIANS
fBy Associated Press.)

----
BERLIN by wireless 1SThe only news reaching Ber-
the Russian operations from Vienna is
that the Austrian operations the northeast are develop
ing without hindrance from the enemy
Russians have advanced through the region of central
Gaicia voluntarily evacuated Austrians and have
the Vsula, occupying Rzeszow and the Lszo district
The fortress of Pzemys by Russians but
the Sy valley retreat with heayH
losses by surprise attack from Austrian arored train and
Austrian cavalry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
GERMAN BIRDMENsFLY
over ENGLISH SHsSEAPORTS.

tbY ABSociATGp PNE6p y
BERLIN, by wireless, Nov. 49,
According to information given out
to the press today in official quarters
German ayiators have flown over. the
English seaports of Sherness and
Harwich. =
Sherness is fortified seaport in
Kent at the mouth sof the Thames.
1t is forty miles from London. Har-
wichsis in Essex and about 10 miles
northeast of London.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
TWO GERMAN CRUISERS
ARE AT VALPARAISO
az AaEoe,ArEp ,R.ss,

VALPARAISO. Chila. Nov. 49,
The German cruisers, aLeipsig and
Dreden. steamed into Valparaiso har-
Dor this morning and at once started
taking on supplies Of provisions.
Nothing definite had been heard
Of these warships since the action of
the coast of Chile on November !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
BRITISH CASUALTIES
SINCE THE WAR BEGAN.
s.x assoe,Airp raxss

LONDON, Nos. 18th British cas-
ualties in the war up TO / October III
were approximately 1900 men a. all
ranks. This estimate was given by
Premier AsQuith in. the House Of Com
mons today in reply to q question Of
EDWARD T. John, member OF the
Honse. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13

q Hamuels sSpeen. : 6Idiihia sosi
miner has paid 4 me of 5 3 and cost
for failing 10 send his s66. Hf@Ete s Il
school - required 81 ne 66n.nn |.5r2
school, laN; NE amour. 41s paid 10
Ae1istfets g. 4. erdo1 = I|6 .I..S
81 hestln s I 11ui.d.l e73t'1r
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
Against the Shipment OF Live
Stock into the State OF
West Virginia.
WARMING duly ISSUED
Action Taken by Governor and
Mr.. Williams Because OF
Prevalent Disease.

..s.EY. - g. sss 4, y
,.,xe,.. =, ~, -, 4. .s..,,, - 8 y
UIAaRLESToN. Nov. i ssoyefn6f
u. D. Hatfield has. fssiied 4 Z DrncissilSs
tion sestablishinr 4 onaranfine aasI IIi &
the importation Sof i've stoclT fnto sfhi5
state. ON account Of the nreyalencs or
the foot ana mouth ; disease IA anna
other state. ana Hnwar6 = Wiyliay,l
state Commissioner ~ q asricuitnres I hss
given notice of tte q intent IA Il ia ssni6fcs
the same IL the yery Letter Tfie r6ts.
ernor,s proclamsfion : snd Nj. YVill,
liams's notice are a follow: & l
|procIamatjon Nv the govsrnaf. 4
Whereas. the sDenarfmanf al A,kfi.
culture of sthe stafe AZ ;West v;f1iitia
has knowleilre that the disaasa fj,nnsStf
as foot and r5o,,h 'diseases Il now nir-
yaient among the live efoclx IN man s
Of the different states of me union q In
cludine some a. fhose ad;oinfn1 vast
yirginia and ;whereas. ti,e exfentS at
the said Injection a s,inknoNnn noV:
therefore Henry sDr11rv HatfIkid !.
royernor az the state a. west sV4iSsj
einia. [thronst mower vested IN me = ~ ~
serial section 4S75 of the code al vast
yireinia. anthorizinr ma 10 accst,t an
behalf oe the state. the srnles and sresl
uiations as reouirad by .the counniiis
sioner Of arrienitnre for theS conff6fs
Lof infections sdissases arnonr sdofnesfifsi
animals and nnnn the .TScnmT5sens = ~
tion Of ri ii Wiiiiams 4hs sfafs .lSs,sr,,s
missioner az aeric,Itnre = do hSref,v
declare and nrocisi;n that All live. i've,
stock of every tiesorintion .frnml All
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
GERMAN SUBMARINE Is SUNK
fBY AssocrArrn press !,

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESs.)
PARIS, Nov. ia special from Dunkrk states that a
torpedo boat sank German submarine off Westende Rel
gium.
The submarine it trying torpedo the French
warsp the laers caught SIGHT of her ari
scope full speed and down enemy which dis
appeared large quantity oil to the marking the
spot where the submarine sank
torpedo boat sustained only slight damage returned to
port for repairs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13.-The
New Orleans cotton exchange will
open for Unrestricted trading next
Monday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
m THEIR EFFORT
10 CROSS CANAL
And One Detachment Of Germans Is
Captured by the Allies the French
War Statement Says
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. }

PARIS, Nov 13--The French official announcement
gwen afternoon says that from the Lys to the
the lighting hasebeen less violent than previous days
Several efforts of the Germans the User
checked Generally speaking the French positions have
been maintained The French forces the north de-
scmesd as holding positions close to the barbed
tanglements of the Slight progress other
parts OF the battle front reported well the capture
OF a German detachment The text of the communication
follows:
been less violent than days. Several efforts
Germans the User canal at the western Out
Dxmude and at other points of passage the
Amont district were checked. Generally speaking our
positions have been maintained without change To the
north the east and to the south of Npres attacks OF the
enemy repused at different points of line and
that of the British
SOME PROGRESS BY ALLIES
From the region to the east of Armentieres and as
far the Disc there have been artillery exchanges and
actions OF Importance In the of the last few
days oggy weather our troops have not ceased make
progress little by little They today established al
most everywhere at distances varying from 300 to 500
of the To the north of the Aisne have taken
of TracyeVa but with the exception of the
cemetery northeast OF this village. We have made
sightsprogTess to the north of and to the
southeast OF NeNFfon swell as between Grouy and
repny and to the olnheast of Scissors In the vicinity
of counter attack by the Germans those of our
troops who had retaken Chavonne and Soupar was re
pulsed. Edua failure attended the German effort in the
enylrons OF Be1ay-au-Bae In the Argonne there has
been violent artillery duel There has been minor prog
hear St Mhie and the region of
surprise attack delivered troops against the vii
it possible for to capture detachment of the enemy
German attack against the heights of Mt St Marie re
suited failure 1t is reported that snow is beginning to
fall in the Vosges.'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
GOTTAN EXCHANGES
In New York City and New
Orleans Are to Reopen
Next Monday.
a, ..,o.,.-rs ,.rs.,

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE New
York cotton exchange will reopen for
Unrestricted trading next Monday
morning