davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02
In South America and is Being
Put into Actual Active
Operation.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 3
Buneos Aires has completed the first
section of its new subway and it was
opened to public service December
i. 1913. That underground transit
has become a necessity to relieve the
fact that the Argentine capital Is the
"hurry-up'' city of South America.
It's growth during the ten year period
closing with 1912 IS remarkable.
In 1903 the population was $780,
1881, there were 1881 carriages and
automobiles, and the street cars-or
trams-as the English Argentines
call them, carried 1888, 719 ,299 fares
during the year; in 1908 the popu-
lation increased to 1,189,nSO, the
carriages and automobiles to s, $50,
and the passengers carried by the
trans to 255, 073, 1876; by 1912 the
population amounted to 1J457, $3.50,
the carriages and automobiles to b.
$40 and the trans struggled with
407.252, $40 passengers.
4 When the surface cars were no
longer able to handle the traffic sat
isfactorily the Anglo-Argenttn Com
pany. an English corporation that
owned most of them, decided in 1910
TO ask for franchise to install
subway system, and 1t is the first
Il section of this which was opened to
\ traffic recently. According to an
article in the January buiietin of the
Pan American Union, this section
runs from the government building
on the Plazo Mayo at one terminus,
underneath the main thoroughfare
the splendid Avenida de Mayo
to and around the foundations of the
new capitol. and to the Plaza Once
de Septienbre, a total distance OF
about two miles. Formerly the
shortest time to make the trip, owing
Ito the congeste6s condition of traffic
was thirty minutes. by the subway
HIT now takes less than one-third OF
that time. and time is money" in
4 Buenos Aires just as it is in New
4 York aE
The subway IS double tracked and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02
Cd llhEG
Is the Proper Time for the
Working of the Country's
Public Highways.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. 2.-It
is a graf mistake to put on working
roads until August or September. ac-
eording to road experts of tn Y. >.
Department of Agriculture. The
roads should be worked when the soil
is damp so as to make the soil bake
when it dries out. If the roads are
worked when they are dry, II takes
more power to draw the machine and
besides dry earth and dust retains
moisture and quickly rut after rains.
The use OF clods, sods, weeds or vege-
able matter in building earth roads
should be avoided because they also
retain moisture
If the working Of the roads is de-
ferred until the latter part OF the
summer when the surface is baked
dry and hard. they are not only dim
cult TO work. but the work IS unsatis-
factory when done. Earth which IS
loose and dry viii remain dusty as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02
BETTER Than GALOMEL!
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitutes

m edwards olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are g mild put i S1eS
laxative. ana their erect Pr on ~ - me
II.esiIIt 81 Or. Edwards DETERMINATION.
t,SS+ "a treat liver and bowel comlptalhII ~
I LII - S,aioT11ei IIfs efforts TO Danish q
Brought out these little oiiye-coi,9fTSete1l
-GFaT,Sa33'e- ssIshhse pleasant little atanketS
s., ~ e,oo,S mat .alorneI does but have
No had 4 ffer effects. They don't inyoryS
SSssY ffstfi3 like strong liquids or csaioinei,
stSaII fals1 hold OF the trouble ana
d1uiclsly correct &C. Why cure the 1ise5S
at the expense OF the teen !, se,,p,.
500 strong 1iquids- It tg best, ne. 70 -
take calomel, but to let Or. Eo@s ~
olive sg,a bets take its place. z
Most headaches, "dutlness ana S 49,
lazy feeling come from coIls ~ I Esl
vSsfSis' Olive rHblgts when you tess
sIoggy'' and s'heayy. Note nov { 49,
ssf5erIs i1rs's the spirits. At 10e ana S5c
mar fSox The Olive Tablet company,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02
PENSION
And Postoffiee Work OF. Con-
gresham Sutherland at
Washington.
,.rre,.L Il &c rslseeAM,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Congress-
man Sutherland has obtained q PEN
sion, through the pension bureau. for
T. B. Bechtel, of Berkeley Springs.
The pension carried back pay from
August IL, 1912.
CONGRESSMAN Sutherland has sue
ceeded In getting the postotnce depart
ment TO astabIish a new postoftce be-
tween Racine and Comfort in Boone
county. The office viii be opened as
soon a. 4 postmaster Is appointed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02


DO Do not cover any sore so as to inter.
,fefe With Precipitation and the formation
Of protective scaps. Keep i clean an, ana
bandaEed II It is a stubborn case; husn
your blood with s. s. $. This famonss
blood purifier works wonders And you
can easily give. Your blood good, thorough
cleansing BY using s, 5. S, There IS no
need fer anyone to be despcadent over the
illness of blood irnpur5t.os: no 3ma tier
how badly they attack the cystem or how
1nsightIy becomes the skin, just remember
there is one ingredient in s s. 8. that SO
the body that each selects Its own essential
nutrimcnt from the blood.
no not fall to get bottle of 5. ). -
to.flav. II your abscess IS Of such a nature
that you would IKE to consult , Tpeeia 1,se
snecifc Co. pa Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga. IL, o,,o.
Beware of amy attempt to sell you some.
have been imposed upon by having ssulc
mineral mixture palmed OF on thena. ASH ~,
for s s. 8. and insist that $. ). >
p-Apt vou TlFOnose to get
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02

The average pay OF school teachers
II Missouri 3 $50 3 month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02

sugar Is found IN the sap OF nearly
two hundred plants and trees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
CLUNG TO ONE REIN
And Averted More Serious Damage After
Being Hit by Auto.

Rutland, Nov. 6.--Albert A. Burr of
Chaplin avenue and Miss Mailhiot mar
rowly escaped death last night about
o:l5 O'Clock on North Main street when
an automobile owned and driven by
Charles j. West of Lincoln avenue,
barber, struck covered carriage in
which they were riding, demolished the
latter vehicle all but the forward wheels
The wagon collapsed shortly after ii
was struck by the steamer, and the oc-
cupants fell to the ground, but were
not injured beyond bruises. The ma
chine hit the carriage in the rear in
front of the Dunklee place.
The horse tried to run away, but the
driver held onto one rein until the ami
nal threw itself.
While the occupants Of the car were
surveying the damage done the machine
caught fire and a stream from a garden
hose was turned onto Il to prevent fur
ther damage. The front OF the machine
was considerably damaged in the col
lision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
NO REFERENDUM FOR s YEARS.
California Not Only Showed Under State
Prohibition.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 6.--Not only
did California bury statewide prohibi-
tion on Tuesday, by a majority that
may reach close to 100000, but a referen-
DUN amendment was adopted prohibit
ing another vote on the question within
period Of eight years.
The campaign against prohibition was
waged almost entirely on the plea that
its passage would destroy vineyards and
wineries worth more than $500 100000,
with only five days grace after the Off
cial counts were certified. unless another
proposed amendment. granting an exten-
sion of time, were passed.
A section of the defeated law provided
that second conviction of serving wine
to guests in ones own home should be
punished by imprisonment.
With more than half the vote Of the
state counted yesterday, the totals for
United States senator stood:
James d. Phelan CD, l5s,970, Joseph
Knowland tR.l. l3l 300; Francis J. He
ney (Prog.D, ll6,s42.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
AT SPECIAL COURT TERM.
Trial Of Sidney r. Jacobs on Arson
Charge Will Be Held.

Burlington, Nov 6. Chittenden coun-
ty court adjourned to-day without hav-
ing taken up the ease OF state Us. Sidney
X Jacobs, proprietor of the Speciality
shop, who is accused of arson. an in
formation having been filed against him
after an investigation of the fire at his
store a short time ago. He appeared in
court at the time and furnished bail Of
$1,000. States Attorney Hopkins said
yesterday that he was ready TO try the
case at any time. but il was shown that
Mrs. Jacobs was in delicate health and il
WAS thought advisable to postpone the
hearing 4 trial will be held in the case.
however. at a special term OF court This
will be called in December if one of the
superior judges is at liberty. II no
Judge can come here then to preside the
case will be taken mp at a special term
to be held in January. Tho states at
torney also has another criminal prose
cution which may be taken up at the
special term.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
PEACE BY ABSORPTION.
That Is the Only Way American League
VIII Treat Federals.

Chicago. Nov. Club owners Of the
American league in their annual meet
ing here yesterday put themselves on
record in favor of peace, but except for
expressing their sentiments individually
and informally they brought no nearer
the end of the baseball war. Rumors
that overtures had been made to the
Federal league were denied. The only
discussion by the meeting of the Federal
situation lasted but half an hour In
that time every one of the eight clubs
through its representatives declared for
peace, but il was the general opinion
that peace can be reached only by abb
absorption of the Federal league, not
through its recognition. "There is no
room for third league" they agreed,
and the elimination of the competing
clubs in Chicago, St Louis and Brooklyn
must he included in any terms of truce.
As for the New York club Frank Far
rell, its president, arrived just as the
meeting broke up and declared emphat-
ically to the newspapermen that the
Yankees are not for sale IL was said.
too, that no discussion of the proposed
transfer had taken place in the meeting,
but the desire of the league for better re-
turns in New York was admitted.
Except that some of the clubs had
as many as 40 men on their payrolls and
could not dispose of them because of the
fear of the Federal league there was no
reason found to warrant recognition of
he Federals, the club owners said. Plans /
'or distribution OF extra players among
he minor leagues in a way to assure I
heir not being signed by the Federals (
yill be left to President johnson and +
he minor league owners at the Omaha
Meeting.
Manager Mack Of the Philadelphia
hub, refused to make a formal charge
gainst Manager Jennings of Detroit.
sho was accused Of giving out the news
i waivers being asked on Plank. Bender
nd Coombs. Mack said he had buried
be Ratchet after communicating with
onnings. The charge that Manager
'rilith Of Washington. had informed the
boston Braves of the Athletics weak.
ess,' thus contributing 20 the defeat
{ the Athletics, was not taken seriously
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
The Cecilie Ends Her Three
Months Stay at Bar
Harbor, Maine
WHERE INTERNED
AT OPENING OF WAR
Big Vessel Was Conveyed
To-day by Two Vessels
of U. S. Navy

Bar Harbor, Me-, Nov. 6.The three
months stay of the interned liner kron-
prinzessin Cecelie of the North German.
Lloyd line was ended to-day when, con
voyed by two United States torpedo
boat destroyers, she started for Boston
II is expected that the liner will reach
Boston late this afternoon.
The change in port internment was
made because it was considered that
the anchorage here is dangerous during
the storms of winter. The governments
which are at war with Germany had
given official assurances that none of
their warships would molest the vessel
while on the way to Boston.
The Kronprinzessin Cecilie came into
this port on Aug. 4, after she had gone
more than halfway across the Atlantic
on voyage from New York. On ac-
count of the opening of hostilities, her
officers turned her about and made run
fox a neutral port. She carried many
passengers and valuable cargo of gold
1t was the failure to deliver the latter
at its destination that led to the libel
ing OF the ship in civil suits in the fed
eral courts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
WILL BE SENATOR
OF WHOLE PEOPLE
Dillingham; Assures Friends That He
Will Not Represent Merely the
Republican Party.

A reception in honor OF Senator Dill
lingham Representative'elect IL. M
Farnham of Montpelier and the county
ticket elected last Tuesday, was held
at the Montpelier city hall last
night, Henry Holt, chairman of the
Montpelier city committee, presided and
introduced the various successful can
didates who spoke briefly.
One of the speakers, other than sue.
cessfu candidates, was Attorney John
II. Senter of Montpelier, recently Demo-
cratic candidate for attorney general.
Mr.. Senter sat on the platform with the
speakers and when he was called upon
for remarks he apologized for being pres
ent at a Republican jolliiication but he
was proud TO acknowledge that he voted
for Senator Dillingham;.
Senator Dillingham; in a few words ex-
pressed his appreciation OF the loyal sup
port accorded him, not only by the Re-
publicans but by the Progressiyes and
Democrats. He assured the audience
that he would not be a senator OF par
ty but OF the state of Vermont.
Other speakers were j. Rolf Searles,
secretary. and Stanley c. Wilson, chair
man of the Republican state committee.
The Montpelier military band gave selec-
tions during the jollfication,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
PLUNGED INTO RIVER.
Auto Carried Two People Into Winooski
but Neither Was Injured.

A Ford automobile owned and driven
by DIR. Henry l.. Tillotson of Groton
plunged into the Winooski river in Mont
peiier yesterday afternoon when it skid
ded on the slippery road on Berlin side
The driver attempted to put on the
brake but touched the throttle instead,
causing the car to jump ahead and go
down the l0foot embankment into the
water and mud. When the rs. o. So
call had been answered the rescuers
found DIR. Tillotson clothed in a fur coat
sitting in the car with feet on windshield
to avoid the water, calmly smoking a
cigar-or as calmly as possible consider
ing his predicament.
Neither Or. Tillotson nor his eompan-
ion was injured, and the automobile was
not damaged. A two-horse team dragged
the machine out OF the river while about
100 interested people looked on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
DISEASE SPREADING RAPIDLY.
Foot and Mouth Epidemic Occasions Con.
siderable Alarm.

Washington d. c., Nov. 6.-Placing of
a federal quarantine on shipments OF live
stock out OF Ohio and Wisconsin and re-
| ports of the rapid spread of the foot and
mouth disease in states already quar-
antlned marked yesterdays develop
ments at the department of agriculture
in the fight against the worst epidemic
lof infection ever known in the United
States.
Scores of additional federal inspectors
were rushed into the field to trace every
shipment from infected centers. Many
other communities may soon be affected.
The number OF animals killed in in
fected areas is rapidly mounting up and
the unexpected demand upon the de-
partment to meet this loss and the ex.
penses of inspectors led Secretary Hous-
ton TO confer with President Wilson re-
gardlng an emergency appropriation
from Congress. Under the present plan
the department is paying the salaries of
appraisers selected by the various states
to fix the value OF slaughtered animals
and is bearing half of the actual meat
value of the animals killed. The states
pay the other half. leaving the owners to
bear the loss Of feed destroyed. OF bus-
ness and OF the peculiar value OF the live
stock killed
From Ohio came reports of infected
cattle in the Toledo live stock yards, |
Fostoria. Moline and Norwalk The out /
break in Wisconsin was discovered at |
Evansville.
Inspectors reported that the disease |
had quickly spread over several scat t
ter2i counties in Illinois In Pennsylva- +
Lia and Michigan the infected areas /
were reported 10 have become extended. I
So far the government has taken no
steps 70 if1tcricre with the trausporta.
iion Of milk across state lines. Depart
mont officials hold that the disease i
'a-ily communicated 20 hogs through
milk and even 20 human beings. particu-
arly children. The policy now in force.
however. i 20 leave 10 the local health /
authorities supervision over the milk
supply to the various communities
Hundreds Of inquiries poured into I,
he department during the day from live
toCk owners and railroads a. 20 the
movement of livestock and feed across
.uarantincd state lines The govern
ncut officials declined to make any cx
options To- thc rule that no live stock
nay h. taken out of quarantined states
IA the rule that hay. straw and manure
must b. disinfectrd before being shipped
rom infected states
Farmers were advised that two
months probably would clapse before
hey would hs able 10 ship live stock out /,
4 ffra ra ~ rrrH 4#afra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
DOING GOOD RELIEF WORK.
Vermont Chapter of Red Cross Hears Re-
ports of Year.

Burlington, Nov. 6.-The annual meet
ing of the Vermont chapter OF the
American Red Cross was held here yes
terday afternoon. II. S. Howard, treas.
,mer of the chapter, was elected as del.
egate to the annual meeting OF the
American Red Cross TO be held in Wash
ington on December 0.
Charles S. Forbes of st. Albans, secre-
tary of the chapter, reported that the
Vermont chapter had borne its share in
the relief work of the American Red
Cross. There are at present l76 mem
bers and the secretary made an appeal
for new members as the national head
quarters has called for 500 members in
Vermont. He touched on the resources
needed for relief in the European coun-
tries affected by war and reported that
Vermont had to date contributed 81 800,
The cities of Burlington, Rutland and
st. Albans and the towns of Brattleboro
and Brandon have organized committees
OF women, who are at work making and
shipping supplies and garments needed.
The treasurer's report showed $26l. .06
in the general fund; Sl5 sent to the Jap
anese relief fund in 1915 81 35632 re-
ceived for the European war relief fund
and Sl,3l5.94 sent, leaving balance of
s40.3s on hand; sl,092,66 raised by the
sale of Christmas seals with $495 paid to
the American Red Cross; expenses,
1874, leaving a balance ON hand from
all departments of S7343l.
Following are the officers reelected
to serve the ensuing years Chairman, II. |
d. Holton of Brattleboro; vice chairman,
Redfeld Proctor of Proctor; secretary. |
c. S. Forbes of st Adams; treasurer. II. |
$. Howard of Burlington; executive
n w. Fisk of Isle La Motto.
NJ. d. Chttenden Of Burlington and Mrs
W. S. Phelps. The only change in the
ist of officers is in the executive commit
zee, NJ. d. Chittenden being substituted
'or f. S. Billings, who now resides in
Massachusetts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06

definitely their attadks The wuters
arouu8 Tsiur Tau are sown with mines
EngIish peerle in Germany are tsia.
graphing % thelr government. asl n1
sofns RELAXATION af the measures sd1rt
"a VITA regard 20 eerrnnn rrsiaeHts n
Eurlsnd. ThaV sizo ask thr Hr1fist
government 90 treat Germars in Great
britain With fhs Same consideration a.
thus far has been shown e. Errasfrnrr
in Germany.
"A German Vhn hss 5usf returned
Frarn ere ~ the Euriisk rnneurf-afinr
esEnrs says taat uififu one weak r-
Csssrmau titiitsn Frisrnsrs EisE tisa-r a.
e.nsaqusnos uf fl treat1usrt and taf
Foad
eHianna oT-ial3r -er.e-ts ttaf p prs
ssar paianf ti.s Eusfriaus .rrrr-ss r.rs-
3 ns1 rr1sztus-s. fnaluftrr 1n aFaa-a Or
tfe tsalHan frnat 8m nmaaans ea-vsa.
dsFsl
Tirrra ffiH nzsHrrtir.rs rrrnzf 81
Vie. ~ aHsesrs $50 rs1 nr us-s sftsn
ns N1tant5a ns u 81 m wuf ma
tsrai
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
DENY RUSSIAN VICTORY
German Army Hssdguarters Issues a
Statement

Tanaen. Nut. g The foIiowiup de.
rateh has hesr reeIte1 from Berlin iy
ths Wnrroui Wmsltss Telegraph c1m.
ranys
Main army headquarters Issued q
statement yesterday deHFfua reports
that the Russ5ans haa taken eerrunu
rFisonrrs. That the Germans had lfh
fi,air Hounisd ur ar iaftlaEfids - thzs
ther hsd iust naafne germs.
atdEnna reT.0rts officially thst ths s.t.
uafiuu in Gsliris = unfhaurtd De thr
Earrn rarun, ths Ausfrisus csntursi
largf guartitfas 81 suuriias and q rum
frr of &eeonntfses frurn the serrfsus.
shs a. rttrsEsfnr hasttir.
In EE5rt dle Enrl.sh have ntar-
aasas fhf arEbian frunt8r ard hasr
nr~ras tte Susg rmuaL
.-irnEtzi nnWsf.eEss-s rsEaart thEt $40
German a-tl1s-~ frs is festrrTina $50
. ar-rti sally fi.s srsrrfl-teE FrsEiars ne-
etref 81 fts Hnrarese arauud Hs
Tna Ths 5aransss haze fsstfsasa 10
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06

counter-attacks, which sometimes suc'
ceed but more often do not.
On the frontier in the east, more
sweeping movements are being made by
the opposing armies The Russians
from all reports, have driven back the
German center TO the river Warthc in
Russian Poland have held back a Ger.
man offensive movement from east Prus-
sia, and now are strengthening out their
line for more vigorous offensive against
the Austrians, who have been trying to
beat their left wing in Galicia.
1t is to the battles in these regions
that the British military men are look
ing, for they declare that il the Rus
SLAMS can keep up their successful fight
ing against the Austrians and Germans
relief will come to the allied armies in
the west because of the necessity Of q
Withdrawal of German army corps from
France and Belgium to protect Silesia
and east Prussia.
The military observers express the be-
lief that the Turkish threat against the
Russian Catlcasus will weaken the Rus
sian armies by Withdrawals from Po-
lnnQ, DUU Ine husSlhH auInollLleS say
that the advent of Turkey into the war
already has been discounted and that
they have sufficient troops to deal with
Turkey on the spot. The first report
Of the fighting between the Russians and
the Turks are as conflicting as were the
first Austrian and Russian accounts of
the warfare in Galicia.
Each contender claims to have invaded
he others territory and to have defeated
lis frontier armies. These fights, how
ever, probably have been only advance
guard affairs and it is thought here that
some time may elapse before pitched |
)attle takes place.
The Anglo French fleet continues to
lombard the Dardsnelles' forts but the
Turks say the warships have inflicted |
10 damage. In other parts of Turkey,
British warships are beiEg kept busy.
The government, however, has ordered
hat holy places shall be respected by
he British gunfre so long as the Indian
ubiects visiting them are not molested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
SPENT HALF OF RECEIPTS.
Vermont woman's Suffrage Association
Hears from Report.

Burlington, nov G.-The state woman
suffrage convention called out large aud
enthusiastic audiences to-day. The treas
urer reported a balance Of $500 and cX-
pcuzes Of $3.50 during the year The
program was carried out successfully
Mrs. Frances " Wyman president of
the association. was the presiding officer
~ the evening The program last even
ing was opened with an address Of vel
come from The local league ~ Mr.. John
B. Taylof and response for the state 49,
sociation By Mrs Amanda D. SeaRer Of
Barton There were vocal solos ~ Mrs
Harry p 1amrs 81 81 Albaus and Mne.
Raw brooks both ~ which were en-
rored Ia response o. the enthusiastic
piau1its 81 THE audience. Tho aadrpss
- the evening vas by beatrice Forl.es-
Robertson Haie Of New York