davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
FOREST NOTES

Six thousand bushels Of 1odgepole
pine seed are being collected this fall
on the Arapaho national forest Colo
rado. for use In reforestation work
next spring.
The Philippine bureau of forestry
has recently invited bids for the cut
ting of nearly 100000 acres Of choice
timber land on the public forests on
the island of Luzon. II
Omcers OF the Okanogan national
forest in the state Of Washington are
Installing powerful signal lanterns for
night use In reporting forest fires
from lookout peaks.
It Is said that the first sawmill In
the United States was ct Jamestown
from which sawed boards were ex-
ported In June, 1907. Aswater-power
sawmill was In use In 4 % near the
present site Of Richmond.
California yew which grows In
the national forests Of that state is
findine some use In present day arch
cry practice It's quail ties closely re-
semble those OF the old world yew
which made the English long bow Ia
NOUS In medieval times @
The. supreme court q fsennsy IyNhia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
VI SST(|N |

WESTON. w. Va. Oct. Tho
Pact that the Monticello hotel is to
ciiSmge hands November Is an
nounced today. The property was
recently sold by John Riley to Dom
EiI1sck Rich. ana the latter has leas-
"a for q term of one year to John =.
Henry. yWho came here three years
ago from Sutton. Lawrence Riley
is the present proprietor.
MI. and Mrs. Charles b. Goodwin
were at Marshville Sunday to be
nresent at a family reunion. 8. 8.
GuodWin. OF Jane Lew. who is the
fa4hsr Of Charles B. is the Oldest OF
sfx hrothers and a sister who were
nfesent. He is In his 18th year. and
~ others are between that and 50.
Nearly all or them live in Harrison
county. the majority of them at OF
near Bridgeport
The Hamilton meetings continue
RAW Immense crowds. The SER
Nd OF Tueseday night was the most
farEeIy ATTENDED OF any week night
- ice yet. Professor WEIGH. the
siIS:ter had his Booster Chorus" OF
children on the platform and they
did practically all the singing. There
l1 fN-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
FalI Meeting.

At the fail meeting Of the Tuesday
Literary Club held yesterday after
noon in the home Of MIS-. John y.
Davis on Lee street It was decided
that South America would be the topic
discussed for the winter season The
FOLLOWING are the ofdcers who will
serve this year:
President Mrs. Harry B. Curtin.
Vice president Mrs. John J. Davis
Secretary-Mrs. Lynn s. Honor
Treasur Miss Lille. Koblegard-
Interesting papers we're read yester-
day by Mrs. Mortimer w. Smith on
"The Physiology of South America,
and by Mrs..J Carl Vance on 2.
Discoyeries and Conquests of South
America" MRS. Virgil L. Highlands
paper was on current events.
The next meeting will be held at 9
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, October
20, in. the home OF Mrs. Davis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07

Department Of Commerce. extension
Of trade in this respect can be acT
complished. Inquiries relating TO
these coun tries should be addressed
10 the Bnreau OF Foreig n and Domes-
Tie Commerce. Washington, p g,
Shippers are urged to apply to the
Superintendent of Documents, gov
eminent printing Office, Washing ZION
Is. a., Tor the following publications.
issued BY that Bureau. which may be
secured at the prices shown: Special
agents series, No. So. 80 cents; No.
~. 10 cents; and No. 81 ~ s. cents;
lsnecial consular reports No. 81. 70
cents: and tariff series; No. ia, 5
cents" .E. I.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
PERSONALS

j. E. Wells is here from Spencer:
3. S. Barber, of Parkersburg, IS
guest at the Hotel Gore.
Is. q. Warner Is here from West
Union.
acting business here.
G. B. Hyer. of Montrose. y =
city visitor.
Charles u. Poe, Of Parkersburg,
is IN the citySon a business visit
8 D. NJ. Boyd is here from s.slsIe s. -
". M. Miller, Of Parkersburg, 1s
visitor here
b. NJ. Amber, prominent sattorz
ney of Parkersburgs is here atten0-
ing federal court. 8.
John II. tickle. Of Martinsburg, Is
a visitor IN thee city.
Joseph C. Russell. Of Parkersburg
is looking after business ana1rs
Mr.. and Mrs. 6: J. Proudfoot. Of
Wheeling, have been guests @. MI.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07

- AnnOuncemenf was made M0ndAJ
Envenfna It dinner At the Normal
school dofmitory Of the marriage g
Miss Josephine ivy man g stud enf 81
the Normal school. and Paul Kyle. 81
fClarksburg. The marriage tool
niace 81 Onkland: Nd, on September
IL ana had since been kept secret
|1fr Kyle q q Student In medical
schooi IN Baltimore Mrs. Kyle VIII
EconfinIe her studies at the Normal
ffis year. she is an estimab BILE youne
lady ana has many friends who VII
learn 81 her marriage with interest
EFairmOnt Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
were about hundred and afty 3!

| T. 4. ( 3
The Odd Fellows are due to at
tend the meetings III body tonight.
and on Friday night the Owls and
the Moose lodges will be present.
On Wednesday night the evangelist
will preach on amussments. such as
cards. dancing and the theater.
The Rev. e. E. White. pastor Of
the Baptist church OF this city. has
returned from Glenvil1e. where he
odiciated at the formal re-opening
of church of his denomination,
Sunday. He raised in full an In
Edebtedness Of SLIGO.
The Rev. Gregory B1eak1ey. pas
tor of Methodist Episcopal church
of Salem. was called here Monday
on account Of the death early on
that morning Of his father-in-law.
r. B. Gillespie. at the hospital for
the insane. The body OF. the deceas-
ed man was taken to his former
|. The Revs. G. H. Snyder. of Gas.
ton. and 2. s: Wees. Of this city
were at Lost Creek Tuesday to as
sist in conducting the funeral Of
Isaac n. Maxwell.
The Rev. DR.. j. A. Selby. OF Park
ersburg, is visitfn9 friends, In this
city.
Capt. ". w. Kittle. of Harrisvills
Is here looking after some contract,
OF putting in concrete work.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. F'oste,
and daughter, Of Wellsburg, are
nests Of the Rev. and Mrs. Earle A
Brooks.
The Rev. NJ. G. Spillman, pastor
Of the seventh Day Bapti Sts churchel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07

has decided that the amount of dam
age collectible on growing timber set
on fire through negligence is not only
the value Of the wood destroyed but
also the injury to the property as e
whole through the destruction 81 the
Young growth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
pnhIic Iniffation.

The Ladies OF the Modern McAbees'
VIII hold public initfa ton Thursday
evening In the Owls, ball on Second
straet At O'Clock. Beautiful drills,
music and reading Will comprise the
evenings ENTERTAINMENT. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
Enioyable Dinner

4 very enjoyable s o'clock dinner
was given Monday evening at the
Country Club by Mrs. Harry B. Curtin
The guests were asked to meet MIS-
Harmon, Of Cincinnati. Covers we're
laid for eight guests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
NOTICE.

/ will not be Responsible trr aNS
bills contracted by my
Pfieffer, she hal wing lei 81 ~ Y =
board without any Just caitse
RICHARD Pfc AZ:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
a CARD OF THANKS

we desire to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness and
help during the recent illness and
death Of our infant child. Mary.
Also for the many floral tributes
from FINDS and the men in the Hot
Mil. Of the Phillips Sheet g. Tin
Plate Co.
NM. and MRS. IRA McIN'TIRE =.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07

n FOR fine sprayex winter apples
write w. j.. Arnold sV0lga, w. Va
Advertisement, 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07

at Lost Crerek and Roanoke. was In
the city Monday.
j. 7. Hull, one of the be1t known
teachers in the county, has gone to
Valparaiso, Ind. to enter a law
school.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07

Potatoes, poo busheI. Chns. ii
GE1itlrs Both Phones:
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30
You'll Grow Over
ssGETS-IT"for Gorns!
It Will Startle You How "GETS-IT"
Gets Corns Every Time.

Zone, two, three!" That's about as long
as 1t takes you to apply "GETS-IT," tho
new-plan, simplest, surest corn cure the
world has ever seen. Corn fussing is oil
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30
WAR %STRATEC|STS'
FIRST FIELD
Initial Occupation Calls For
$4,000 Men-Pressing
Needs Pointed Out.

"HE wal department at Washing.
ton has completed the plans
for the "lrst field army" which
will be used for the initial mil
ttary occupation Of Mexico should II
become necessary to have a representa-
ton Of the army as the ally Of the
navy in bringing Mexico to terms and
restoring order out Of the chaos In thai
country. ~ 81
Whenever the army and navy oper
ate Jointly ashore the army takes prec
edence. In a s Of a military invasion
Of Mexico Major General Leonard
Wood accordingly would be in com
mand Of all operations ashore. Eur
thermore, since he Is the senior Officer
on the active list Of either the army o.
navy, aside from Admiral Dewey, b,
would probably be the general direct
ing head Of all the forces.
Admiral Dewey is president Of tn,
joint board on strategy, which EN-
braces members of. the general boart
Of the navy and army, before which
the scheme Of cooperation Of boil
army and navy as drawn up by tn,
army general staff and the naval gen
eral board was laid. The program o,
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30

I 10 No Place For a Crow. Her Cosns Are
An Gone. She Must Have Used 'GETSIT."
over. Corns, corn pains and calluses are
absolutely O for, from the minute you
apply 'GETS-IT." Forget the bother Of
useless plasters, greasy salves that spread
and make toes sore and raw, little doughnut
Dotton rings that press on corns. forget
knives, razors, scissors and the dangers Of
blood poison from drawing blood, and the
N~ontraptions and harnesses that simply
make corns worse. "GETS.IT" never hurts
the flesh, never fails.
"GETS-IT" Is sold by all druggists, ESQ q
bottle. or sent direct by e. Lawrence d
DO. Chicago.
For sale by all dealers.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30

Photo by American Press Association.
REAR ADMIRAL BRADLEY A. F1sKH, OF TH1
JOINT BOARD OF STRATEGY.
each department was taken before the
joint board so that they might be
brought into closer harmony.
The War Board.
Besides Admiral Dewey the navy
members Of the joint board are Rear
Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, aid in op-
erations to the secretary of the navy
Rear Admiral William g. g. souther-
land and Captain Harry 8. Knapp.
General Wood is the ranking army
member Of the board, whose other ar
my members include Major General
W. ". Wotherspoon, Brigadier Gener.
al e. M. Weaver, chief Of coast artil.
lery; Brigadier General Hunter Lig:
gett, president Of the Army War col.
lege, and Brigadier General William
Crozier, chief Of ordnance.
In addition to these war s%trategists
is Secretary Daniels council Of aids,
consisting Of Rear Admiral Fiske, Cap.
tain A. F. Fechteler, aid for inspections;
Captain A.. G. Winterhalter,. aid for
material; Rear Admiral Victor Blue,
chief Of the bureau Of navigation, act.
ing aid for personnel, and Major Gen.
eral Barnett, aid for marine corps.
First Field Army.
The first field army will consist Of
$4,000 men, most Of ITEM item OF the 1feg.
ular army, as far as such commands
are available. The deficiency in nu'
merical strength will be made up by
a draft upon the organized militia and
possibly the conversion Of coast artil'
lerymen into infantry soldiers so far az
that is possible with the present equip
ment. ,
There will be little or no employ
ment for the coast artillery inasmucf
as the engagement Of troops against
Mexico will be confined to that coun
try, without any likelihood Of. an at
tack upon u coasts.
The regulars forming the first felt
| army will be made up of the troops O.
the First division, now in New York
those Of the Second division, unde;
General Frederick Funston In the mid
west; those Of the cavalry division, un
der General T. Fl: Bliss in Texas, an,
those Of the Third division, UNDERGO
eral Arthur Murray on the west coast
There will be an auxiliary division
to which probably will be assigned m!
litia commands and such voluntee
forces as constitute the first instalmen
intended for the occupation Of Mexico
There must necessarily be dependenc
upon new legislation to furnish q
least 25O,O0O troops in addition, wit
the possibility that there will be r
quired a still further acquisition, g
equal number.
Conferences at the war depart1ner
have been held witha view TO prepa'
ing for the maintenance and transpo
tation OF this initial force and 70 a.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30
Uncle Sam to Mrs. Mexico.
I've the highest regard

I've the highest regard
For the fence Of my yard;
Like a boundary sacred it's been.
In your yard that's beyond
Men Of fighting are fond,
But I've never. played MI. Butt-in.
But q boy. who can vex
Has thrown rocks by the pecks,
And my windows he's dared to destroy,
And TIL have to climb over your fence,
Mrs. Mex, s& sa55
]. And spank that boyl
AS q neighbor I've tried
To sremainson my side .
And not enter those family fights,
Though some men in my house
Have said: sGive ,em the 'raus!
They're so noisy we're sleepless O. nights"
But a boy strikes; a pose, & e
/ With his thumb to. his nose,
And It's me he desires to mo
So I'll have to climb over that fence !
suppose,
And spank that boy!
I have talked to that child I
In g. manner most mild;
Ihave said, You'll; oblige IL you stop"
For this happy old Yank
Is not eager to spank
Orsto act as a speciesSof COP
Butsthe more that sat
And said please" to the brat
All the more he threw bricks in his Joy
M I'll have to climb over h fence
that he's at
And spank that boyl
Though a lover OF peace,
I've not called for police
70 suppress the bad urchins next door,
Tor I've figured that they
Would keep fighting away
TiIsbut one would be left OF the score.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30

+H =. #" -'- .L N go
Photo q by American Press Association.
GENERAL LEONARD WOOD, COMMANDER on
THE UNITED STATES ARMY. -
and line officer, with the rank of cap
tain, after General Lawton's expedi-
ton. -
From Dec. II, 1899, until the transfer
Of the government to the Cubans he
served as military governor Of Cuba.
After this he served much In the Phil
ippines, part Of the time as governor
Of Moro province.
In 1908 he was put In command 81,
the department Of the east, and a year
later he was appointed chief Of staff.
His commission expired in March of
this year, but he was retained tenn
porar1ly.
In January Major General Wood ad-
vised congress to appropriate $3,0OO.O00
for field guns and ammunition for the
regular army and $3,OO0,OO0 for. the
militia.
"If you sent u troops into war as
they now are" he said, Kit would mean
their slaughter. If called into the field
suddenly we would not be prepared"
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30
tai first call for the war Of $4,000

q total first call for the war OF $4,000.
troops. @ss
There Is no question that the plan OF.
invasion OF Mexico, if ordered by con-
gress would be the launching OF ths
great bulk OF the, army from "a point
on the Rio Grande, direct to Monterey,
and thence through to Mexico City.
On account Of the lack Of water sup
ply the war college has decided that
no other route would be practicable.
This was decided when Major General
Wotherspoon was head OF the war col
lege, at which the plans were made.
Sketch Of General Wood.
Major General Leonard Wood, who
in the event Of a military invasion Of
Mexico will command the American
forces, is ffty-three years old and a
native of New Hampshire. He was
graduated from the Harvard Medical
school in 1884 and holds the degree OF
LII. d. as well as M. D. from that col
lege and also degrees from Williams
and the University Of Pennsylvania
he married Miss Louisa A. Condit
Smith In Washington In. 1890.
Major General Wood first saw serv-
ice in 1885, when he was appointed as
sistant surgeon in the army, and, after
various promotions, was made colonel
Of the rough riders Ftrst United
States volunteer cavalry at the out
break Of the Spanish awar. Theodore
Roosevelt was lieutenant colonel Of
this regiment. &o as '.z
In July Of that year Qe90 he was
made a brigadier general for gallan-
Try and in December vas promoted to
a major %generalship Of volunteers. He
became q brigadier general Of the reg.
ular army in 1901 and was promoted
to his major generalshtp two years
later.
Received Medal From Congress.
In 1893 he was awarded the congress
sional medal Of honor for distinguished
conduct two years previously against
tha Anachoa whf1o sorvino oa modiool
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30
Transportation and Supplies.

The movement Of troops will cost, Il
is estimated, $5,O00,OOO for water
transportation alone. There is in read.
mess at Galveston, and has been for q
year or more, a Eject" Of four army
transports, which have been maintain.
ed there at a cost Of $4,000 a month,
including subsistence. Those -four
transports Will not begin to move the
troops Of the First division, which
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30
PLANS FOR
ARMY IN MEXICO
Cost Of Sea Transportation
Figured at $5,00o,0oo.
Fifty Ships Required.

ticipate, SO far as may be, without CON
gressional authority, an appropriation
for the supply Of an increased army,
which army officers who have studied
the problem are confident viii be
needed.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30

@ by Walden Fawcett $1s *
GEORGE DEWEY, ADMIRAL OF navy N
PRESIDENT OF JOINT BOARD.
would require no less than eighteen
transports.
The transfer by water of the troops
of the first field army will call for fifty
transports, for the acquisition Of which
the military authorities have been me-
gotiating in a tentative way for
months. 1t will be two and perhaps
three weeks before any Of these trans
ports will be available for duty In the
transportation Of troops. &z
One of the problems confronting the
military authorities involves the means
Of obtaining supplies which are not
readily acquired in the open market
So far as it has been possible military
authorities have been purchasing ma
terial for a reserve stock in those in
stances where it would take time to
obtain them. But the supply In re-
serve, including clothing, ammunition
and MEDICAL stores, will not, of course,
begin to meet the demand Of a force
Of more than 100000 men for any
length Of time. There will have to be
a special appropriation made to furnish
this material.
Following the ultmatum to Huerta,
an important conference was held be-
tween General Wood, chief Of staff;
Major General Wotherspoon, assistant
chief Of staff, and General Hugh Scott,
who had just returned from the Rio
Grande. The object Of the conference
vas tt9 take stock Of the material On
hand In the army and how it, could be
increased.
It is understood that at the confer
ence it was concluded that If there
should be combined resistance to the
United States by Carranza, Villa and
Huerta an army Of 100000 men would
be needed within the first SIX months
Of the war. 2
Arms and Ammunition, -
To meet the edgenciss Of such an
army the United States has 100000
rifles, with plenty Of ammunition for
that numbcar Of guns for six months.
ThEsere will be needed for such an
army 1900 field guns, Of which there
are in stock only 700, with .ammuni-
ton only for this number. In order to
supply the deficiency in field guns the
manufactures Of the United States
would have to be taxed to their limit,
together with the government manu-
factories and the private manufacto-
ries of powder.
Whether the United States could buy
powder abroad would depend upon the
neutrality Of the foreign powers.
The quartermaster's department re.
ports that one Of the principal needs OF
nm increased army would be horses,
mules and water transportation.
It was stated by a competent author
ity that the quartermaster depots al
New York, Philadelphia and generally
along the coast would be authorized
/ upon action of congress ITO hire al
the merchant vessels they could ge
and to run them into the nearest ship
yards for conversion al transports"
The government has now four trans
ports on this coast and three on the Pa
cifc coast. The three on the Pacif.
! coast could be ready in q month.
The war and navy departments ex
pect congress to make an appropriation
Of at least $25,O0o,O00 as beginning
OF the war fund.
The war department expects to haV'
to make provision for a. first draft o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
MANY SELL SOULS
FOR MERE PLEASURE
Selling Out MOrseI is Topic of Evan
gelist Kindig's Sunday
Sermon.

Selling out for a Morsel." was the
subject taken by EVANGELIST G. c..
kindig AT the Second Church of the
Brethren Sunday
The speaker began by drawing a
most vivid mental picture of the
orient setting forth the occasion
when Esau sold his birthright to his
brother Jacob for q mess of pottage.
He then points out how many people
sell their birthright today. for as lit
Tie OF nothing as Esau did
After a number of practical illustra-
tons bearing on this point, the
evangelist appealed to his hearers on
the most important of all issues.
which is selling out our right to life
everlasting for a morsel of worldly
pleasure
Make a list Of all the pleasures
YOU can think of that this sinful
world can give YOU" he said. And
put them on a balance with the iov
and blessings of real Christianity.
which VIII You find wanting?
All! Moses saw the point. He
said. would rather suffer afflictions
with Gods people than 10 enjoy the
pleasures of sin for a season
"one Is an empty i0v for a few
years and the other is full iov for
ever. Choose We this dav whom we
shall serve. but as for me and nv
house, we viii serve the Lord.
The subject for tonight viii he THE
Foolishness of God
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
.ltars and His servants were perse-

affairs and His servants were perse-
cuted
Put We on the armOr of faith!'
Buckle on the sword of the word Of
Cod Now is the time to declare your
manhood opposed to materialism
which defies God, which persecutes
the church because it teaches His
wOrd-nOt to cry out against the de-
strCction of the mere man-made sym
bols. Vow is the time for Catholics
to protest against conditions in Next
co where nuns and priests are suffer
ing inhuman prosecutions and no hand
and no voice is being raised against
it. 1t is for your religion that you
should grieve, that you should declare
yourselves, that you should fight if
need be.
LAS Catholics we should stand up
against the progress Of materialism in
our own country. When a mans re-
ligon is permitted to interfere with
his standing in the community or in
politics il is time to lock the spirit
which prompts the question. When
freedom of speech or freedom of wor-
ship is insidiously threatened, it is
time for every man to buckle on the
armOr of his faith and demand his
rights and the rights of his God
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
CHILD Gets SICK
CROSS, .FEVERISH
If C0N5TIPATED
"CaIifornia Syrup of Figs
Can't Harm Tender StOm-
aCh or Bowels.

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play 10 empty
their bowels which become cloEged
up with waste liver gets sluggish,
stomach sour.
Look at the tongue mother. II
coated. or your child is list.ess. cross,
feverish. breath had restless. doesn't
eat heartily full ~ cold or has sore
throat or any other children'S ALL
ment give teaspoonful OF "Califor-
MA Syrup OF Figs. then dYn worry.
because IL is perfectly harmless. and
In a few hours an this constipation
poison. sour bile and fermentins
waste viii gently move out of the
bowels. and YOU have a well. playful
child again. thoroush inside
cleansing" is oftimes all that is nee
essary. It should be the first treat
meut given In any sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups
Ask your druggist for q 5O-ceut bot
tie ~ California Syrup OF Figs
which has fuu directions for babies.
children OF AN ages and for eroNn-
ups plainly printed on The bottle
Look carefully and see that &c is
made by tho California Fig syrup
Company" Advt.