davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
TWILL GHT SLEEP
BEF ORE DOCTOR
Able Discussion Of That Kind 81
| Sleep Engaged In at
Academy Meeting.

At a regular meeting Of the
Clarksburg Academy Of Medicine
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 APP
peared in lay publications, the re-
ports Of Drs. Kronig aad Gauss can be
found in American medical Journals
dating several years back. The APP
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 1t was next
given an extensive trial for the aboli-
tion Of pain in childbirth with the re-
suit that added dangers were in
CURED by the mother and child. Sim
|ilar results were gotten throughout
the world. Drs. Kronig and Gauss,
however, instead of dropping the
method set about to make 1t safe and
their own reports apparently bear out
bhC law ,NtAoS thCy 6YSOOCuGd.
Their method consists In giving an
initial dose of morphine and scope
famine, much smaller than was for
merly given, as soon as the pains be-
come marked. The effects are not
apparent for several hours. After this
small doses Of scopolamine are given
until there is total abolition Of mem
DRY. 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
eral hours.
A further restriction of the method
lies in the fact that the patient must
have absolute quiet: the slightest
noise is apt to set up a delirium.
Hence the method can only be carried
out In special hospitals under the OBJ
seryation 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 Its
claims are substantial American
physicians viii not be found back
ward about putting 1t In use.
DR.. s. Il Cherry summarized the
descriptions of the method as given
In various women's publications. DR..
a. N Slater. Oavn the hiu4nrvi ~ @I,a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
LOST GROUND
BEFO ORE LONG
But Victory Depend. Largely Upon
Which Side First Wears Down the
Other in the Resistance
(BY AssocIATED PREss.)

lLONDON, Nov 13-Ihe territory captured and lost
since two opposing forces joined issue early month
ago IN Flanders cockpit could almost be covered by
chain Despite the limitations of the field and
the intensity of the fighting both fronts still press
nbroken barrier along the User Day by day
foot the advances and the retiremens hot
observers Londont seems that victory depends large
upon side will first be ableto down the
sstance of the other.
The apparent inability of the Germans to push their
recent successes Dixude to decisive issue has
the anxiety that was felt in London when
the capture of this village first received
As the three weeks ago when the Germans made
their initial crossing of the User they have again been
thrown back and English observers, reading the British
and official announcements give the information
thatSthe lost ground soon will be regained.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
HIGHER RATE.
|EFor Through Passenger Tickets
on Baltimore and Ohio
Will Be Charged.

WASHINGTON, d. O.. Nov. 49,
Authority was granted to the BalH-
more and Ohio railroad and the Cen
trail railroad of New Jersey by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
today to charge a higher rate for
through passenger tickets to the
west than the aggregate Of the i'm
mediate fare to certain designated
points. The through fare in any
event is not to exceed, those establish
ed by the Pennsylvania railroad to
and from the same points. The fare
will be on a basis OF IN cents q
mile. q. -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
IIERNEY FUNERAL
Services win Be Held at Church
of Immaculate Conception
Saturday Morning.

Funeral services over the body Of
Mrs. Bee Tierney wife of P. F. Tier
ney, OF, Parkersburg, who died In a
Parkersburg hospital Thursday morn
ing after years illness of rheuma-
tism, will. be held at 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning at the church Of the
Immaculate Conception here and the
burial will be in the Holy Cross ceme-
terry.
The funeral party will arrive here
here at $40 o'clock Friday evening
and the body will be taken to the
home OF Mrs. Tierney's mother, Mrs.
Ellen Lyden, on Jackson street, where
friends may view It until the hour Of
the funeral Saturday morning.
The pail bearers will be B, N.
Coughlin, Michael Milan, John Cough
lin, John Mcdonnell, Phillip Barrett
and Anthony McAndrew.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
GERMAN MARINES IMPLICIT LOSSES
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
BERLIN, by wireless to London, Nov. 13.-German
military today gave out official announce
lnent as follows:
On the banks of the User canal at Newport our ma
nes heavy losses the and we have
taken 700 prisoners During attacks Ypres which
have progressed favoraby another 100 prisoners have
been taken. "a
French ttacks othe west and east fsos-
have been repused with heavy losses to the enemy
On the East Prussian frontier at Eydtkuhnen and
also further south the east Of the outlet of the Mazurian
lake have developed but decision yet has
been reached. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
GERMANS FAIL TO CROSS CANAL
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

PARIS Nov l3.-The French official announcement
out this afternoon says that from the Lys to the sea
the fighting has been less violent than nprevous days
Several efforts of the Germans the User were
checked Generally speaking the French positions have
been maintained The French forces in the north de-
scribed holding positions close to the barbed wire
taaglements of the enemy. Slight progress other
parts of the battle front reported well the capture
of German detachment. The text OF the
follows: $3.50 "a
been less violent than previous days Several efforts
Of the Germans the User canal at the western out
let DSude and at other points OF passage In the
Amont district checked Generally speaking our
positions have been maintained without change To the
north to east and the south of Ypres attacks of the
enemy Tepulsed at different points OF line and
that of the British.
SOME PROGRESS BY ALLIES
From the region to the east of Arnentieres and as
far as the Disc there have been artillery exchanges and
actions Of Importance In the of the last few
of weather troops have not ceased to make
progress little by little They are today established al
most everywhere at distances varying from 300 to 300
meters from the network of barbed wire entanglement.
o the enemy To the north of the Asne have taken
posshsson of acyeVal but with the exception of the
ceeteryto the northeast of this village We have made
slight progress the north of and to the
southeast of Neuvron as well between Crouy and
Vrey and the oTntheaSt of Scissors In the vicinity
Of Vaiy counter attack by the Germans those of our
troops who had retaken Ghavonne and Soupar, re-
5lsed Equal failure attended the German effort in the
envons of Berray-an-Bac, In the Argonne there has
leeI1 a violent artillery duel There has been minor prog
1ss near ST. Miel and the region of Pont-a-M ousson
s.fnrse attack delivered by troops against the vii
lagos Of Bal and Ghaton Cireyfu Vezouse made
* possibe to capturea detachment:o the enemy
German attack against the heghts of Mt St Marie re-
suited ailure 1t reported that snow is beginning to-
fall in the Vosges 8
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. 1.-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 counseling
that every precaution be taken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
FINED FOR BEING DRUNK.

Harris Bussey, q Northyiew negro
was fined 81 and costs by. Justice
jackson v. Carter Thursday evening
when he was found guilty OF heine
drunk ut his home IN Northvtew
Bussey was arfeated by Deputy sher:
IL Taco Woltand had been 4 prisoner
IA the jan since being arrested I'd
PAID he me md Mss released
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
TO DELIvER ADDRESS.

PARKERsBuRG. Nov. 1s.-An-
nouneement is made that DR.. Hannis
Taylor, of Washington, D. G., noted
instructor, author and authority on
International law. will. deliver an ad-
dress at the annual meeting Of the
West Virginia Bar Association. De-
cember 80 and 81 In this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
An ATTACK
On the City of Tampico, Mex.
leo, is Ordered by Gen.
eraI Villa.
tar ASSOCIATED PREss,

WASHINGTON, b. G., Nov. 49,
General Villa has ordered an attack
on Tampico. His army is operating
from the city Of SAP Luis Potosi,
which was occupied without firing a
shot. Official dispatches received
here today say the people re-
.ceived Villa with an ovation. About
800 Americans are in Tampico.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
STEAMER ON HIRE.
With 500 Persons on Board for
Italy Sends Out a Distress
Signal.

LONDON, Nov. ia Central
News despatch from Rome says
that the steamer Citta DiSavona,
has sent out a wirelesssS. o. s. call
saying that 1t is on fire $50 miles
on Catania. 1t has 500 soldiers on
board from Massowa, Africa. for
Italy.
Two steamers have gone to the as
sistance Of the distressed vessel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
'M0IHERg ZONES
Recites "Incidents0 in the Coal
Strikes of West Virginia
and Colorado.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 49,
Mother" Jones Friday addressed the
American Federation OF Labor In con-
Iyention here. She was introduced BY
President Gompers as the woman
who at the mature axe OF So years
insists upon devoting her life to hu,
mainly and who never hesitates to 60
where the fray Is thickest.,. Mother
Jones retited for an hour incidents Of
the coal strikes In West Virginia and
Colorado.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
FATHRR rs FINED

samuel speen, Columbia con
miner. has paid . lne 81 ! al Cos
for failing 10 send ii son. BbSc67 To-
school Is t11if6d ~ I'D com . uIt on
SCHOOL law, llle amount was paid to
Mag5stEase g; r Gordon ( HE eIoss
q heatlns Thursday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
COTTON EXCHANGES
In New York City and New
Orleans Are to Reopen
Next Monday.

\ NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-The New
York cotton exchange will reopen for
unrestricted trading next Monday
morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
sTARCHER COMMISSIONED.

William d. starcher, Justice of the
peace and prominent Pythian, has
been, appointed district deputy grand
chancellor for the second Pythian
district OF the grand domain of West
Virginia. His commission for the
Office was received Friady from John
P. Arhenz, of Wheeling, the grand
chancellor Of the order in West Viz
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
SHIP CoRNERED.

!. Z . u u. taf AB0oclATIo PRE1ol
h LONDON, Nov. 1s--It il rumored
among Ahipping firms in London that
the German cruiser, Karlsruhe. has
been cornered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
LLOYD ELECTED.

MARTINsBURG, Nov. ls.-John
G. Lloyd has been elected a member
of the county court to serve out the
unexpired term of the la- Thomas
Kearns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
NO POLICE COURT.

City police made no arrests Thurs.
day Or Thursday night and as d result
there was mo- session Of police court
Friday mornluE 3; a !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
NEW ORLEANS EXCHANGE
TO OPEN MONDAY TOO.


NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l3.-The
New Orleans cotton exchange will
open for unrestricted trading next
Monday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17

argument that more prestige would be
given to this country II II had one big
bank I regard as erronenous. Foreign
bankers will not look at any one bank
but at the strength of the entire sys-
tenn"
William II. Stevenson. president OF tho
Pittsburg Chamber OF Commerce. adj
vanced the suggestion that Pittsburg be
made the reserve city of district that
would include all of Ohio. West Virginia
and the western sections OF Pennsylvania
New York and Maryland Mr. Steven
son said the daily payroll for such dis
trict would be $l.5O0.oO0 and that the
bank clearings OF that territory were
nearly $4,000. 10000 annually
President Mcknight OF the Pittsburg
Clearing House Association said that
Pittsburg maintained close relations with
both Cleveland and Columbus and in adj
dition has other banking relations which
makes her claims to the Federal reserve
bank superior to those OF either Of the
two Ohio cities.
President Mnch OF the New Jersey
that state would prefer to be included IN
the district with New York city unless a
regional bank should he established III
Philadelphia. He said that many incon-
ven!ences and hardshps TO bankers would
result from the attachmsn of New Ior.
scy TO district OF which the reserve
city was Washington or Baltimore. WIN
the banks of these two cities New Jersey
banks have no naturally close relation
ship. he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
RUE ARGUES AGAINST
DOMINATING n. Y. BANK
Reserve Claims Of Philadelphia
and Pittsburg Heard
by Committee.

WASHINGTON. Ian. 16.-Bankers OF
Pennsylvania, West Virginia. New Jer-
sey and Delaware were heard by the
organization committee OF the Federal
reserve system here to-day. Although
not unanimous on the location Of a re-
serve bank the larger part OF the wit
nesses expressed the belief that Phia-
delphia was the logical reserve city.
l.. l.. Rue. president of the Philadel-
phia National Bank and chairman OF
the Philadelphia Clearing House Asso-
citation. submitted a map and other data
designed TO show that Philadelphia should
be the banking centre of a district which
would include New Jersey. Pennsylvania
Delaware. Maryland. Virginia. North
Carolina and the eastern side OF West
Virginia,
Secretary McAdoo expressed doubt as
to the wisdom OF dividing West Virginia
Mr., Rue replied that a large part OF the
West Nirginia's banking business was
conducted in the middle West and tina,
10 include IL all in one district would
cause d business disturbance in that
state.
Mr.. Rue said he EXPIRE ssed the views
OF his banking associates in Philadelphia
IN declaring that a reserve bank should
not be established in New York strong
system.
be contrary to the desire OF Congress. -
he said The idea Of Capitalization is
Just what Congress wishes TO avoid The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
FRANCK PIANO MUSIC
IS MADE ORCHESTRAL
phrnc Achievement Gives De.
light at symphony So
cicty Concert.
SIXTH FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Kreislcr's Violin. Not Player,
Cause Of Some False
lntOnatiOn.

The sixth Friday afternoon subscrip,,on
concert Of the Symphony Society at Aeo.
Ian Hall Yesterday was interesting in
more ways than one. There was ouas,
novelty on the programme and there WAS
some old music, whose rcstful and lofty
beauty brought Joy to the souls OF hearers
not faded In appetite by reason of con-
taual feasting on ginger no, T. the
mouth" The rev thing was an orchestral
transcription of Cesar tranck's prelude.
chcrale and fugue for piano
II would not be difficult to occupy a
column with thoughts suggested by this
fine composition, but they would deal
rather with its original substance than
with the imposing new garb In which
Gabriel Pierne has attired IT, Vincent
dIndy has poihtedly called attention Gin
his life of the composerb to Franck's ear
nest and successful cndeavor to utilize
thu later developments In the technic Of
music 10 make piano pieces ON the lines OF
old forms. This prelude. chorale and
fugue is one OF these pieces, and n note.
worthy one
II is not essential to discuss the aues-
ton Of the ACCESSIBILITY OF turning piano
works into orchestral ones II is an old
topic, and the debate on Il will probably
be endless But IL one H. radically on
posed to translated music he will none the
less be persuaded 20 forgive much in these
days Of poverty IN orchestral composition
Mr.. Pjerne has performed his task with
consummate scholarship and with u nice
appreciation of the content of Francks
composition. In its new shape the work
10 ctrtainl. effective and interesting. Here
and there the piano origin ohfrudes ITSELF
but this WAS inevitable. ON the whole.
however. Mr. Pierne has made tho music
sound as II it had been composed for
orchestra. and this is saving r1uca.
The concert began with Moza,:'s q
minor sym nhony, after which Frtz Kres-
ler pla!e the same masters violin con-
eerto IN n major. This composition is
l39 yeas old and 1t il as fresh and sweet
ard captivating As he flowers which
doomed last summer. The slow move
ment has all that fine arls;ocracy which
characteriZes the best products of Mo-
zsrts pen. while the last movement, in
nese cour; dances OF the eighteenth GEN.
fury. The fac, that one sometimes seems
10 catch an echo of the voice Of FiDaro
saying. "S!snor the Little Count would
you dance adds zest to this conception
OF the movement
Mr.. Ereisler had some difficulty In
Keeping his violin in tune. and this. no.
his playing, was responsible for SOM
false intonation. especially IN the first
movement. But his art was none the less
admirable. and his performance was on
the whole one of high distinction. After
the Franck music Mr.. Kreisler played the
Introduction and Rondo Capriccloso" o.
Saint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
CHICAGO BANKERS ORGANIZE.
Form Committee to Present Views
ON Federal Reserve District

CHICAGO, Jan. lS.-Chicago banker 60.
under way to-day a formal campaign iu
present their views as TO the size OF IT,,
district to BE- tributary to the Federal
reserve bank to be established here.
Those on the committee are James r.
Forgan, president First National. Georg,
NJ. Reynolds. president Continental ANA
Commercial National w. +. Fentou, vice.
president National Bank Of the Republic !.
Charles q. Dawes, president Central
Trust Company. and +. u. Hubert, vice
president Merchants Loan and Trust
Company.
The preliminary canvass, IL waS de-
clared. indicates the district should IN
clude practically all of Illinois excepting
only that section nearest ST Louis AL
of Michigan, Wisconsin aud Indiana :.
most OF Minnesota and Iowa and parts
of Ohio, North and South Dakota and
Nebraska. This is assuming there VII
he no reserve bank at IN. twin cities.
Much depends on what is don" with 81
Louis and Cincinnati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
UNION OFFICIALS AND
STRIKERS ARRESTED
Michigan PrOgressives May Re-
call observation-disclosures
Upholds Telegram.

CALUMET, Mich. Jan. 16.-Four strikers
charged with felonous offences and
twenty-seven Western Federation Of
Miners officials and members charged with
misdemeanors. alleging conspiracy. were
arrested to-day as results OF the return
OF true bills yesterday.
Eleven defendants, including President
Meyer, Vice-President Mahoney and three
members Of the executive council OF the
federation who are not In the district,
have not been arrested. W. p. Davidson.
executive board member, who arrived this
week from British Columbia and Is acting
head Of the strike. was arrested.
Those held on conspiracy charges were
admitted to $1,000 bail each. The four
strikers charged with carrying concealed
weapons are held In Jail
One other true bill alleging a felonious
offence has not been made public. More
Indictments are expected tomorrow.
Business men went on bail bonds In In
stances where the defendants renounced
the federation and returned to work.
Members of the Houghton county Pro-
sresslve committee and other leaders OF
the party here tonight telegraphed to
Progressive Congressman W. !. Mac
Donald Of Calumet demanding retraction
Of the statements he Is said to have made
TO Senator Ashurst that constitutional
rights and law and order were over
thrown In the copper country. The recall
Tor Macdonald Is being considered.
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 16.--Gov. Ferris
said to-day concerning his message to
Washington:
1.-THE action Of the Senators does not
Worry me in the least. The matter OF Ian
guage IL a matter Of taste. l usually use
language that conveys my thoughts.
was very careful to say IL Macdonald
said' II he did say that there Is no Law
enforcement in the copper country I re.
peat my language In the message.
~ know OF no milder terms. have M
apologies to make"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
mitchell ANNOUNCES
THREE APPOINTMENTS
Commissioner AdamsOn Also
Fills Two Positions at
Fire Headquarters.

These appointments were announced
yesterday from the office of Mayor
Mitchell:
Chief OF the Mayors Bureau OF Lii
censes. Julian Rosenthal. $4,000. Mr.,
Rosenthal has been a political writer on
the Evening MAJ for four years and has
been assigned TO the city Hall, He Is n
Progressive He succeeds James q. Wall
lace. Jr.
Deputy Commissioner of Licenses
Ephraim Kaufman, $500. He was a menu
Der of the Committee of 100 last summer
and served also on the fusion committee
in 1909 He has been business represent
tativc OF the clothing cutters union for
ten years. He succeeds Samuel Prince.
Deputy Commissioner Of Bridges, Law
renee n. Durham, $4,000. He IL grad
uate OF the Shefield Scientific School,
Yale, in 1904. He In n lawyer at 81 Mas.
sau street. For several years he was IN
the law office Of Frederick w. Whitridge,
president Of the Third Avenue Railway
Company.
Fire Commissioner Adamson appointed
Deputy Commissioner for Brooklyn and
Queens and n department secretary yes.
terday. The salary Of the former 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
FIRST WIFE SUES DIR. RAMBAuD
Says Head Of PRsteur Institute owes
$4,000 Back AIimOny.

DR., George Gibier Rambaud head of the
PaSteur Institute in this city. who mar
ried Mime. Geryille- Reache. the opera
singer. after he was divorced In 1909 by
Mrs. Lulu II. Bryan Rambaud, has been
sued in the Supreme Court by his former
wife for $4,000 back alimony.
The plaintiff says that Dr. Ramba nd
agreed to pay her $4,000 In lieu OF all
claims for alimony, but has paid only
$4,000. She alleges that DR.. Rambaud
IL now supporting his second wife in
luxury. while she In compelled to make
her home with her mother In Houston,
Tex.
She says that Or. Ranbaud secretly
annulled life insurance policy In her
favor and has taken out new one with
his present wife as beneficiary.