davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07
GentIidIr Sprade Der OentI6cu
Hptidlaft.

Balbington, Z. Deg. - sGelltlf.
ldno aImIbt, oab Ole geidJIog.
|nobmlnne BON aoblc olli onerifa.
niihen imo neutraIcn aauiiabrtei.
ifiiien. ourh oeutid)e ariegsiddlie
|niht mebr cine gerlcblulg Der amc.
rifami1en yielltraIitGt lit. als ole
9cidIagnnbrmng bon alipier oui
ioldcn 6nbr5eiigcn ourd @roB6ri.
|taniien." 90 erflarte bclte oas
belltidle @otid,niteramt oabier. 0icIe
|dlntlide Dicinlmo ipirOc olsgeipro.
heh ols Der Sail Ocs 1oniplcrs
sSocrame1to" (cines irii6cren Oeut.
iden Sdiffes, oas nber Ieine Hegi.
itrirlmg 1roerte, ebe eS BON Son
6roncisfo mad, GoIporaiio, G9iIe,
abfltbr) oen geamteu imtrrbreitct
iuirOe. Ger nmeritnuiidlc 4oniitl
III gnlpordiio iest ieinc llnteriitfung
Der guselegcnheit iort, obtpobl or
bereits ciuen rorl6ltiisen geriht ge.
inn0t bate, ipelder aui Scr llebcr.
Imittliug beritiimnteIt lporoen Icin
ioa.
geas Gmoen nod Dor hnttc.
Melbonrne, g(nitroIiel z. 3e3.
einer bier ner0ifentIidten DtcIounq
5ufol9e lit es Dem oultrdliiden
arct5er ySboneD" gerooe Silr red.
ten 3eit oeIlingen Der SeloenIouf-
tnbn Der broben ngmben~ elm On.
Dc 5u bereiten. 8eniqe Stmoen
ipdter, itto Der 6eutid)c arei5er bat.
te ben gllliirten einen gerlllt 5u.
gefiigt, tDie er foloiiaIer falm ee.
ondt tperoen fon1lte. 9apit1n non
Wtiiller mar geraoe babel, IidI nuf
ieiue toIfitbnIte 3bat, uuO ipobL Die
toIltiibnite, Die iiberbaipt ie Elm elm.
.5elner fleiner arell5er periuht ga.
ben mag, nor5u6ereiten. George
IS. Scarce, Der auItrulii6e ariegsmi.
niiter, ga6 im Sennt befannt, onB
8ur Belt, ol5 Sie .Sponep" Die
.Gmoen" oHgriii nabe5u uier5ig
Srausporti6ifie NIT auitralilden
8rllppen foum 6nn0ert NeiIen bon
Dem oelttihen 8reu3er eHtiernt ipo.
ren. 9ie 5diffe, Die Oas erite
9ontirgeut Der nldtraIiiten Eriip.
ben an goro fiibrteu, pel6e Die
GnglanOer nab 9legupten ionoten
butten imgcfdbr $4,000 9lann al
8orc. Die Gmoen, Oie Dies lpiHen
niBte, bate iifj bei ben Gocos.S SStt.
ieln alIi Die Sauer gelc9t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07
sritiidles llnteriee6OUt anaeidpiien.

Berlin. Z. 0e5., (Direfte Oelltide
6lmfenmeIoitng iiber Sopbille) -
gtnltIid miro aus aonit1lltillopeI
genieIoct. 0aB nuf ein britild]es linz
teriee6oot, iuelhes 6nrh Die Goroa-
nelIenitrnBe eilBuorinsen beriudte,
BON ben aononen Der tiirfilden
Sorts 9efeuert unh baiielbe allen
glnifleilt nudl aetrofien spnr0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07
iSiirit Oun gaIoiu in Rum.

Hon1, 7. 0e5, - Die tornli6e
9[nfiinoiguns, 0nb s5iirit 8ernbnro
b. Billion, Der iriibere ReidsfanaIer,
ben 0euti6en gotifjoFter b. 6lotop,
iuelher orei @on1te aronfenllrInub
genommen bot, bertreten ipirb, bat,
obipobl 0ie 9ladridt niflt gang nett
lit, bod betr1htIides glufIebeu ge-
mndt. Ginige Der itolieniifen 8dr-
lomentsfiibrer erblifen in Der @r-
nennung bon Billions 0eutIflon0s
glntiuort ouf Die gaeutraIit1tserfl1-
ritng, ipeI6e grentierniniiter Sa-
lanorn ont 0onneritdg I'M Gdrlo-
mert obeegeben bat, 1noere berpei.
len ouf oie groBe geIiebtbeit. Oeren
iid Ser neiie 9otidafter in &om ieit
Der 3eit erfreilte, aIs er Dor 20 Sab.
rem bier oIs 8ertreter oes beutiden
Reides eintraf. Seine Satin lit be.
fanntlicb cine SStaIienerin. Die gluf,
sobe oes 6iiritert 6iirfte ieir, Stalien
bonn Mbidpeuten 3tt oen 8erbiiuOe-
ten absubalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07
2itfen dnf Secnlinrit.

Stopenba9ell, Z. Veg. = gLilf Der
S0bc bon 9iOrncbore lit Der gtoro.
fec Iiefen dipct SanoeIsbompIcr dnF
Secntilleft. Der fiuiiiidc Tampfcr
GbcriIon bcrinnt in 0en GIilthen:
nur ciit Monn iDuroc gerettet. sludD
Der Id)ucoiide gnnlpfer 9nno pcrs
iailf, Oodl ecloug rs Der geIotuno,
lid1 all retteR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07
slmerifa nirS bclfen.

8oibinetorL I. Dca. = Ser oitc.
rifunilde@eiuuOte injecting, GcinI6,
lit beonftrnet nor0en, iidD NIT Dem
oortieen rliiiiden @eionotett in's
Ginpernebmen 5u ieten, bomit onle.
rifoniide 0ttiiionore in Gibirien sic
unter ocn oeutidlen @efongenen od.
ielbit berritenOen 3uitGnoc itntcr-
ilden fjtrnen. Irobes @Ien6 ioIl
ltnter ibnen berriden. 0os Staots.
Oep1rtemert fam iii Oieien San oenr
8uni9e Der oeutihen Geeicrlina
nod).
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07
QFnaIiider 9ampfer aeilnfen.

Balpdrniio, Chile, Z. Be6. = Scr
Neutlfc SiIfstreu8er 9rin8 GiteI
srieorif berieiitte ben engliiden
Gnr1pfer Gburens ilno ieste Ole an
goro eenomrnene @annidnft in 8a.
pu0o, Chile, ans 2ono.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07
a6nia GItOroe iuieSer 6abcirn.

9onoou Z. Gc5. ltnertportct
frii6 lit aouig George beittc gl6cnb
bont tpeItlif,cn 9ricasihdlplaB ilt-
riidgefomnlen. 9lnr 8enige eriub-
rct BON ietner Anfinft. Nm 8rei.
tag mar CT NIT Dem gelgierf0nig
glIbert Suidumenaetroffrtl batte NIT
ibnt oinirt luo ibm Sen Solens
banooroen berliebcn lin glnerfen-
nilna BON Ieiher itno Ieines GolfcS
tapferen 8crtbei0igttitg."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07

Berlin, iiber 2onoon, z. 9cs. -
Dos 0eutldle ariegsatlt fat ent.
idieOet in abreoe geItellt, OoB eng.
Iiide 8lieger iiber Den aruppipcrfen
i'm Gfien eridienen itno @onlben auf
oiefeIben idleu0erten. (gs lit mir
5u nertplnocru, 0oB Der 8enior obige
3epelfe our6gelniIen bot.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07
gcyn6rsams 1916" einbsraTen.
Siten6e in ;ylammen?

Solloon, I. Ie3. 9Stl eiicr SC.
peIdlc att Die Fieliac 3eitiug ,Goi.
IL GbronicIc" beiBt cs, Gitcnoc itc.
Re in 5lonnen. Dan gIaibt. Oal]
oaS 6eiler entipe6er oIif cine aano.
naoe britiiber SdIadtid,iiic snriif.
3ufiibren ODER bon 3cutihgn dnac.
Siiitoet tuoroen lei. (2eBteres lit ilid,t
gut oenfbar; bic 0epeldf lit iiber.
bolipt NIT gsoriidt 1lif3linebuten.)
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19
POPULAR SUMNER RESORT.
Cottages at McGregor Heights Are
i'm Great Demand This Summer.

McGregor, Ia, Aug. 1.-THE
Heights at McGregor has never been
more popular than it is this summer.
The cottages have all been full most
of the time and those which are for
rent are in constant demand. Out of
town people who are now enjoying
an outing on the Heights are Mes
danes ]. G. Schuette, James Gregg,
j. H. Meier, c. Ramusen, B. E. Tut
tie, l.. A. Bellows, and Frank Sehr-
man of Postville; Mr.. and Mrs. Boil
singer, Miss Ascha Drew and Miss
Ruby Burne of Manchester; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Bolsinger and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hammond of Colesburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. t. A. Jayne of Decor
ali; Mrs. J. c. Barclay, of Council
Bluffs; Mrs. Mary Branton, of Oma-
ha; and Mrs. r. S. Moore, of Chica-
go.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19
LOCATIONS CHANGED.
Two Automobile Firms Now Occupy.
ing New Quarters. 1918 Over
land Has Arrived i'm
DEBORAH.

Last week Walter H. Bucknell
moved his Ford automobile offices
and garage to the ]. J. Marsh build
ing on West Water street, recently
vacated by Marsh e Qualley. This
is one of the finest garage buildings
in town and will give Mr.. Bucknell
plenty OF room to handle his big
business The front Office rooms are
fixed up in fine style, and section
parts of the machines, and will be in
charge of competent man. The
rear room is large and commodious
and will accommodate a large num-
Der of cars. An up-to-date repair
room will be partitioned off in the
rear. When Mr.. Bucknell gets ev-
erything arranged he will have one
of the finest automobile salesrooms
and garages in this section. The
Ford has been big seller this year,
and he has disposed of 35 cars so
far this season.
The quarters vacated by Mr.. Buck
nell will be occupied by Rud Bros,
the we'll known Overland dealers.
Their business has been increasing
daily, and since opening up last fall
have enjoyed big business, having
sold 25 late models. This year they
will handle three models of the
Overland at three different prices.
Mr.. Henry Rud, accompanied by Ed
Lynne went to Waterloo Monday and
brought back one of the 1915 Over
lands yesterday 1t is a classy car
and is attracting lots of attention,
and Rud Bros. will no doubt enjoy
a big sale on them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19
Chickens i'm the Park.

Since the opening of Decorah's
beautiful City Park it has proven a
delightful place for an outing, and to
enjoy picnic lunches. But there is
one nuisance that people visiting the
park for the above purpose are get
ting very much disguised with, and
that is the flocks of chickens that
are permitted to run at will in the
park. If somebody don't keep their
eyes peeled on the lunches spread
out on the ground, sure as fate a
flock of chickens will take the liber-
ty of helping themselves to the eata-
bles. The commissioners sincerely
request owners Of chickens in that
vicinity to guard their travels in the
future
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19
A DANGEROUS PRACTICE.
Bicycle Riding on the Sidewalks OF
DEBORAH Should be stopped. Of
ficers Should Enforce the
Law.

There is law being violated in
DEBORAH daily which will have to be
brought to a stop pretty soon, or
some damage suits will be the result
which will make some people sit up
and take notice. We refer to the
violation of the law in regard to rid
ing bicycles on the sidewalks. 1t
seems to be getting as common for
bicycle riders to use the walks in
some parts of the city as it is for
the pedestrians, and no effort seems
tc be put forth to stop them. The
fact of the matter is they are get
ting so bold that they actually force
the pedestrians off the walks. If the
law was violated only by kids we
wouldn't think so much about the
matter, but when adults ride the
walks, they know they are violating
the law, and if they don't know it,
it is about time they were informed
about it. The people who walk
have enough trouble watching auto
mobiles on the crossings, and should
not be endangered by bicycles on the
walks where they are supposed to
have clear sailing.
Friday evening Mrs. A. w. Hay
ward was struck by a bicycle, on
the walk near her home, and was
thrown violently to the ground, sus-
tanning severe bruises. This warning
should be needed by bicycle riders
who use the walks, because there
will be no excuse whatever for them
if they are caught. Simply because
the road happens to be muddy won't
work as an excuse. 1t will be well
for violators of this law to remember
this warning and save themselves
from prosecution.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19
WAS THERE A FROSTf
l.. l.. COuse Says He is Positive There
Was Light One Thursday
Night.

We are so busy with the war that
nobody has had time to figure out
an early frost that shall leave but
half crop of corn and most of that
so soft that it won't keep. Some
body is neglecting his annual duty.
says the Marshalltown Times Re-
publican.
We will have to take issue with
the Republican on that, because a
DEBORAH citizen had a frost figured
out about the same time the above
was written last week. Thursday
night was a pretty chilly affair and
mosquito bar covering was out of
order. Mr.. L. L. Couse informed US
that he was positive there was a
light frost Thursday night. He says he
examined some flowers in the H A.
Warner yard and they were frost
bitten. We put the question up to
Decorah's we'll known weather prog
nosticator, Herman Yaeger, and he
says no, there wasn't any frost, be-
cause he arose at a. m. Friday
morning and consulted his thermom-
eter and found it registered "A,
which is a few degrees removed from
the frost zone. Frost or no frost,
Thursday night was good and chilly,
consequently there is room for ar
gument.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19
Celebrates First Anniversary.

Mr.. Frank A. German, the clo-
thier, celebrated his first years bust
ness anniversary in DEBORAH on
Monday, Aug. 18th. Just one year
ago Mr.. Germann arrived from Chi
cago, a stranger to DEBORAH and her
people, and proceeded to open up
clothing and furnishing store in
the Citizens Bank block, where he
remained a few months, and his
business grew so rapidly that he
was compelled to seek larger and
more commodious- quarters, which
he did, securing the store building
vacated by the M. j. Soukup jewelry
store, on Water street, which he has
modelled into an up-toIdate clothing
store, and enjoys fine business. We
congratulate Mr.. Germann on his
first business anniversary among us,
and wish him many more returns OF
the day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19
TAKE WEED LAW AS JOKE.
No Effort to EXterminate Them IL
State, But Some Township
Trustees May Get Into
Trouble.

Last Saturday, Aug. Is was the
final limit provided by law for the
cutting of weeds in Iowa, and re-
ports received at the attorney gen.
erals office and by the state high
way commission indicate that there
has been practically no effort to
exterminate weeds in any county OF
the state
Thomas H. Mcdonald, engineer
for the commission, and Henry E.
Sampson, assistant attorney gener-
al, held a conference at the state
house and determined the line OF
action which will be followed, but
they declined to make any an
nouncement Of their plans.
1t is limited, however, that town
ship trustees in localities where the
failure to comply with the law Is
most noticeable, will be picked fol
prosecution. The law provides for a
fine of 500 on trustees who fail
to have the weeds cut.
In the bulletin of the highway
commission it is said that the weeds
over the state are being permitted
to grow with practically no effort
to check them. 1t suggests that
several million dollars might be
collected this fall in fines.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19
GOAT VENISON.
One Winneshiek County Farm Has
1000 Goats, and We Presume
Could Supply Plenty of
VenisOn.

The man who contemplates en-
tering upon the rearing of goat:
need no longer doubt the existence
of market for his meat, say.
Farm and Ffreside. According tc
the Live Stock World" owing tc
the scarcity of fat sheep, goats
found a warm reception" this year
in the markets at the stockyards
Yet no goats flesh is sold in this
country under its true name. The
explanation of this strange disap-
pearance of the goats on the kill
ing floor lies in the fact that the
hind quarters are sold as mutton
or lamb, while the fore quarters GO
into cans or sausage. This is rather
close to a fraud, but it will go on
unless stopped by law.
Yet, that goats flesh is fine
meat the experience of centuries
abundantly attests. Did not God
command Aaron to sacrifice two
kids of the flock for a sin offering
And the children of Israel were
given the instruction, These are
the beasts which We shall eat: the
OK, the sheep, and the goat, the
hart and the .roebuck, and the fall
low deer and the wild goat, and
the pygarg, and the wild OK, and
the chamois.'
While we are not informed as to
the present demand for the meat
of the pygarg, all the other ami
mails mentioned, save only the goat
are eaten by Americans whenever
the chance offers. Why not the
goat? Or, rather, why do we insist
that when we buy the juicy leg oil
goat or kid it shall be called NUT
ton or lamb?
There are 1000 goats on the stock
farm conducted by Messrs. Curtin
Roman and Baker north of DEBORAH
The animals have been placed there
during the past year to clean up the
brush, etc. OF course these goats
will be for sale some of these days
and it is pretty good chance for
local people o try out the meat. A
market no doubt for every one of the
animals could be found right here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19
A CARD
To The Public About My Recent
Trip to New York.

AS most people around this part
of the country know, | have been in
New York on my 18th business trip
to that city. / have found the city
full of excitement on this trip on ac-
count of the European war and
from the general tone everywhere
goods of every description are going
to be very much higher.
AS this is my first announcement
for Fall season of 1914, / want to
tell the people frankly that no mat
ter what the European war may
bring forth, and no matter how much
the wholesale manufacturers may
ask for their product in the future,
the immense big stock of goods
which | purchased, and a good deal
of it is already here will not be sold
for one cent more than it has been
for the past years. In fact, prices will
prevail as they always have at the
Square Dealers, the very lowest.
am not exaggerating when l tell
our patrons and the community that
this store will show the incest and
best line of clothing of every des-
cription, as well as furnishing goods,
that has ever been shown in the
| Northwest, and / can further make
| the true statement that l have
bought my goods as low as any liv-
ing man in America, as it has always
been my policy to sell goods at the
cheapest price, with the smallest liv-
ing profit. Customers can readily
see that this is the only place in this
/ no v.t o. 70 htru thnir
buy them at the right price.
We do not claim, nor did we ever
claim, that we sell our merchandise
without profit, but we do claim thai
we are so familiar with the whole
sale people in the East that we buy
our goods at the lowest price, and
as we only add a small living profit
we certainly can undersell anyone
no matter if he does business in De
corah or Minneapolis or st. Paul.
want our patrons to know that
have bought nothing but first elias!
merchandise. Everything we offer i!
Al quality and if anything is pur
chased from this firm that does no
give full satisfaction, we are always
ready to take it back and exchange
the goods or return the money.
We at this time want to say AGAR
that no matter what you may reat
in newspapers about advance in pri
ces, that we will stick to our wa!
of doing business and not charge {
cent more for goods this fall thar
we have done previous falls. 81
make up your mind when you wan
to be fitted out for winter that VIZ
are ready to take care of you in goot
shape, giving the best there is in thu
house for the very least price.
! Again thanking you for your pre-
vious trade and hoping to merit thu
continuance of the same, believe me
Very sincerely yours,
BEN BEAR
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19
Bought a Fine Farm.

Christen Bros. have purchased the
ALI. Qualley farm, four miles west
of DEBORAH, in Madison township
They traded in a house in West De
corah in the deal. The farm is one Of
the finest in the county. We under
stand Mr.. Qualley will move to De
corah soon to make his home, and
he will be welcomed as one of oul
residents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19
Pleased With New Home.

A letter from Postoffice Inspector
R. H. Miller says the family like:
their new home in Columbia, S. c
very much. 1t is a city of about
10000, surrounded by good coun
try. Their address now is 1925
Blanding, Columbia, S. G. Theil
many DEBORAH friends will be GLAD
to hear they are pleased with Their
new home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19
New Automobile Agency.

Alstad Bros. of this city have Sc
cured the agency for the Saxton au-
tomobiles. Messrs. Carson and Ben
went to Waterloo Friday and
brought several cars to DEBORAH, and
have already made a sale of one OF
them to Roy Darling. 1t is classy
looking little car and sells for $425.
The boys are hustlers and no doubt
will enjoy a nice sale on the cars.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19
When You Buy

your suit here, first you get better
quality and style, second you get
cheaper price For Saturday We will
offer special blue serge $1,000 suits,
Nothing like them in America at
this price. BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19
| great majority

A great majority of persons
afflicted with eczema have no other
ailment, which is accepted as proof
that eczema is purely skin disease
Meritol Eczema Remedy is recon-
mended especially for eczema and
diseases of the skin. II you are af-
fiicted with this terrible disease we
ask you to use this remedy on ouI
guarantee. E. j. Parman, Agent
Aug.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19
School Suits

of every kind and description are
ready. Not an old suit in our store.
All strictly up to date and the Ben
Bear guaranteed price goes with ev-
cry suit. Arrows of japanese make
given away with every suit. BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-19

The United States minis made
1S6,621,S71 coins, worth SS7,f96,-
$50, last year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-21
BLANKET ORDER
For the Allies in Europe Calls
for a, 000, 600 at a Cost
of SEC, 600, 90.
..,,e.Al 3 e z,l...Aa,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. b.
A hurry-up order for 4, 00O, 900 blank
cts for the armies Of the allies has
been sent out from Washington in
the last few days The average price
has been $500 per. blanket making a
total Of SEC, 900, 900 waiting to be ap-
potrioned among the blanket manu-
factnrers and dealers of the Middle
West 1t Is understood that q large
share of these orders will go to the
wooden mills at Matrinsburg. w. Va.
Sometime ago orders were received
by this firm large enough to employ
the whole working force OF the fac
tory for six months. 1t was under
stood at that time, that later orders
would follow II the present orders
could be filed with the speed de-
manded. The size of the order Is such
that no one firm can supply them all,
and the men intrusted with the orders
here are cleaning up only the imme-
date supply OF available shipments
Every one familiar with the situation
feels that Europe has Just begun to
call upon the United States for It's
army wearing apparel and food sup
plies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-21
FELLOWS
NoWin the American College of.
Surgeons Are Several West
Virginia Doctors.
.e.IelAl 10 &c ,.l.ssA.,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2l.-
Half a dozen West virginians have
been acceuted as fellows in the
American College of Surgeons, a
total Of $50 having been admbtted to
membership at recent meeting OF
the organization here. They are DR..
Wade Hampton st. Clair and Dr..
Charles Matthew Scott, OF sBlue1ield;
DR.. Irwin Hardy, OF Morgantown; DR..
Charles F. Hicks, of Welch; DR..
Theodore Kenseli Oates, OF Martins
burg; and DR.. Chester r. Ogden, Of
Clarksburg. An exceptionally rigid
test must be stood by every surgeon
who becomes a member of the Amer
lean College. He must have re-
cord OF fifty major operations per-
formed by himself, and must present
a complete record OF each OF them;
and must enumerate and describe
fifty operations at which he has as
sisted, The membership at present
Is a little more than 200.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-21
Davis Guest.

WASHINGTON, D. c., No. 21-
Solicitor General John w. Davis was
one OF the honored guests at an ex-
hibtion OF movies" of real war.
shown at the Press Club this week.
Over 1000 feet of movies" showing
actual battle scenes Of the European
war, taken within fifty feet OF the
trenches, were exhibited at the Ma
tional Press Club to an audience
made up of army and navy officials
and men prominent in administra-
ton circles. The pictures were dis
played by Charles Wheeler, Of the
Chicago Tribune. and were exhibited
for the first and only time IN this
country. Wounded Belgian soldiers
could be seen dropping in the
trenches as the operator unwound
the thrilling battle scenes. The pic
lures were taken by the war pho
tographer Of the Chicago Tribune.
who is still with the armies in the
field. and are on their way to Lon
don where they will be exhibited.