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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15

A copy of the issue OF the Daily
Telegram. containing the servon on
Salvation. preached by Mr.. Hamilton.
an EVANGELIST now in C1arksourg. has
been sent me- From the press report
of his sermon we may well agree that
in intensity of delivery and earnest
ness of speech this must have exceed
ed all of his previous sermons: But
when he couples Christian Science
with Mormonism and other religious
beliefs. with -.isms. asms, spasrns. les,
tics, cults, theories and soothing ut
terances that are Iulling their follow
ers into false peace and then with
great intensity of delivery and ear
nestness OF speech" sweeps them all
aside and cries, Away with your
Russelljsm. Away with your Unitar-
ianismi Away with your sickening,
shallow sentimentalism. - surely,
with that as climax. the audience
caught the spiritual uplift and be-
came anchored to salvation.
And is all this done in the name of
Christian evangelization? Is this the
bringing of glad tidings of Christ and
his doctrine2 Is this the preaching
of the doctrine of ION earth peace.
good will toward men," How strange
", in contrast. is this to the example
of the lowly Nazarene ministering TO
the people. preaching in the syna-
sosues. and in proof of his teachings
casting out devils (evils) and healing
the sick.
Christian Science does not claim to
be new. 1t is not modern inven-
ton. It has existed in all ages that
people have drawn near to God in
nrayer. James says. THE effectual
fervent prayer of righteous man
availeth much" and in SO saying he
declared a basic truth. In Proverbs.
too. we read CIV, 29) THE Lord is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15

$4,000 individuals. 90
$50 OF them bearing female seals.
The ratio OF one seal bull to forty
bearing COWS meets all possiote
demands of safety and conservation
The law of 1912. stopping COM
mercial killing has
Greatly Increased
the male seals. The male seals VII
be greatly in excess by 1916. me
herd is in excellent condition year,
ling seals rarely come to land at an
until after the close OF the kliiing
season. The increase in the NUMBER
of bearing seal cows was small
Marking of breeding reserves with q
permanent hot iron brand is prac-
ticable The method of killing seais
is not Objectionable from the humane
but shorter drives are De
s.rabie Dead animals should De
measured before they are skinned.
the present system. of weighing being
antiouated Buildings. transportation
methods and methods OF work neeo
general reforms The fox herd Is IN
Door condition. the reindeer herd IS
increasing. sea lions and certain
birds need continued protection The
natives constitute serious problem
their condition, while far from nope
less. is not creG1ao1e to the govern
ment"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15
COMMERCIAL KILLING
OF SEALS TO RESUME

rbe neopIe of the Pribilof Islands.
though not natives. have so long maoe
the islands their home that they rec
oenize no other They are a people
stil1 semi-ciyilized," says the report
They
Constitute Heritage.
acquired by the United states Win
the islands and their valuable wild
inhabitants and considerations OF
ecoonmy and humanity demand that
they be accepted as such and managed
with all possible wisdom and fairness.
Many changes in the methods OF
dealing with the natives seem to be
necessary. In their manASement
great deal will depend on the person
atty of the officials in charge 1t Is
believed that the work necessary TO
put the sealing plant on an etncient
basis and the resumption in the near
future of commercial sealing, &C
conpanied by better system of com
pensation and the opportunity or e8-
changing the reward of their labor
according 10 their desires, viii nelp TO
make the natives self-respecting and
the people bay become an entirely
self-supporting. efficient. happy com
munity-'
There are good reasons. from both
economy and welfare of the seal herd
Resume Commercial Sealing
at once. the report concludes. There
should be only two restrictions TO
practically guarantee growth and
preservation of the herd. These are
that females should not be killed for
their skins or for food and that breed
ing bulls should be maintained in
mum bers sufficient TO supply one to
eacn forty bearing cows
The report says the management
of all the animals should be placed
in charge of a specially qualified Of
ficer and the management OF the ma
tives and the fiscal affairs under an
other officer. the former having
senior rank. That the Pribilof seal
herd is not on the verge OF extinction
is asserted. with the declaration that
Complete Rehabilitation
of the herd may be confidently ex-
pected in view of its present size and
condition. Provisions commensu-
rate with the needs and Importance
of the property involved" the report
adds. ARE to be regarded as wise in
vestments and curtailment of opera
lions at this time is not justified by
conditions"
Among statements by three e1-
.sThe fur seal herd contains sp-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15
If Legislation TO Be Recon-
mended by Secretary OF
Commerce is Enacted.

WASHINGTON, May ton
SrsssionaI legislation to carry out rec
l concentrations of commission OF
three scientific experts. with view co
resumption of ommercial killing OF
seals at the Pribilof Islands. in the
Rering Sea, will be recommended
next winter by the secretary OF com
merce. William c. Redheld, according
to present expectations. The ulti-
noa+a futura of the Alaska seal herd
has been a vexed international prob
lem for years.
Canaa and Japan. which are inter
ested financially in the American herd
BY the term OF a treaty which aoo!-
ished pelagic sealing. made an lnSesu-
cation contemporaneously with the
American experts Both governments
have made representations TO the
United States that the condltlon OF
the seal her warrants resumlng seal
ing operations at once
Report by oseood.
The report of the three American
experts. submitted to Congress IN It's
closing DAYS and about to be publish
edh is by WiIfred H. Osgood. Edward
A Preble and George H. Parker. Sc
Iected by the National Academy OF
science. the Smithsonian Institution
and the secretary Of agriculture at
the instance of the secretary of com
merce. These men investigated con-
ditions on the Pribilof Islands last
summer
Their report. whose revision has
lust been completed points out that
the treaty effective December ..
1911. between the United states.
Great Britain. Japan and Russia, IS
ESSENTIALS an agreement by which the
Foreign Nations ReIinquish
their right to take seals on the his
seas in exchange for share IN LAND
sealing TO be conducted by the United
States Great Britain and japan palo
large sums TO retire their sealing
eets obviously expecting to be re
imbursed in the near future by their
Is per cent of the land sealing ne
United states reserved the right to
suspend land sealing If necessary to
protect and preserve the seal herd ana
to increase its number This sus-
pension occurred in 1912. the report
contends that now. after three sea-
sons without commercial sealing.
there is no necessity for continued
suspension
."The conditions of the seal herd
in 1914" says the report. is sucn
that resumption of commercial seal
ine ON a moderate scale in 1915
could be undertaken with confidence
that the
projection and Growth
of the herd would not be jeopardized
gn Yte eIightest degree The infer
ence Is clear that unless sealing is re-
sumed agitation viii continue and in
territy of most desirable treaty en-
The voluminous report states that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15

discovery she gave the name OF
Christian Science-the science OF
Christianity, and with a heart full
of love and affection she gave 1t to
the world But. as with all things
contrary to the accepted beliefs. the
world did not comprehend it and at
once sought to prevent and destroy
it: yet during the lifetime of It's dis
coverer and founder, Christian
Science has encircled the globe
Everywhere and in all chimes the
great truths OF the BToIe-.by means
OF the key of Interpretation found
by Mrs. Eddy and given to the world
in her book. Science and Health Win
Key TO Scriptures-hsve been prov
ed with signs following. thereby
bringing into human experience
measure OF health and peace and
spiritual regeneration never before
experienced in their lives. Truly,
Jesus was right when he declared,
And We shall know the truth. and
the truth shall make you free
And would this evangelist, with
denunciation and waving of hands.
sweep from the earth that which
has proven itself to be the exponent
OF true Christianity; that which has
enabled every sincere seeker after
truth 10 prove the words of Jesus:
The works that / do shall We do
also: and which has brought and is
bringing into the hearts and lives OF
thousands upon thousands the glad
ness and JOY that comes from the
understanding of God and of His
presence and power; that which has
wrought a full salvation among men,
with all these signs and wonders
surely. IF this work be of men it
will come to nousht: but If it be OF
God. We cannot overthrow it." (Acts
V. IS. 39.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15
FILTER PLANT
IS LARGEST IN
ALL THE WORLD
With a Daily Capacity of 15o,-
100000 Gallons and Cost
ing ST 800, 600.
epv AsseclATrp rrrso

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 1S.-what Is
said to be the largest filtration plant
in the world was dedicated today at
the Chain of Rocks, the site OF the
ST. Louis city water works on the
Mississippi river at the extreme
northern end Of the city
The filtration plant cost Si.Soo,oec,
and is so large that i50.oOO'0V0 GAL
Ions of water can pass through II
every twenty-four hours, absolutely
pure: and in case OF emergency this
can be increased 10 2eo.eee'eoo gar
Ions.
The opening of the filtration plant
is The last step deemed necessary for
years to come TO assure St Louis OF
clear water. The city's water is tax
en- from the muddy MISSISSIPPI r7ver.
and first is given a chemical treat
rnent that precipitates the solids and
foreign matter. The water then passes
through a series OF setting oassns'
from which II emerges clear For
years this system was sunlcient TO
assure the city clear water but as
4he demands for water grew with the
growth OF the city, it was noticed
ftat in hot weather or when the river
vas unusually muddy. the water was
drawn through the settling basins SO
fast that it poured out of the faucets
Slightly discolored.
The great sand filter then was built
the water now Will pass from the
setthnc basins into the filter, and
rhepce into the mains. The filter. II
is believed by engineers. viii assure
+be people of ST. Louis absolutely
clear water throughout the hottest
weather
For years. St Louis struggled with
.f,e problem of clarifying the muddy
river water. and when the settling
process was devised i attracted at
tent:on in engineering circles through
out the world
The dedicatory exercises today
were attended by many delegates
from the convention of the American
water Works Association. which met
at Cincinnati. May 10.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15
Best Thing for a Bilious Attack.

ION account or my confinement in
the printing Office + have for years
been chronic sufferer from indi-
restion and liver trouble. A few weeks
ago had an attack that was so severe
that I was not able to go to the case
for wo days. Failing get any relief
fr6m any other treatment. took
three of Chamberlain's Tablets and
the next day I felt like q new mar"
writes H. c. Bailey. Editor Carolina
News. Chaplin, s. C. Obtainable every
where.-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre-.
vents Daughters Undmely End.

Ready, KY was not able to do
ANYTHING for nearly six months" writes
MIS-. Laura Bratcher, of this place, and
was down in bed for three months.
cannot tell you how ! suffered with
INV head, and with nervousness and
womaniy troubles.
Our family doctor fold my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
10 give il up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me.
At last, my mother advised me to take
Tardui. the woman's tonic. ] thought
II was no use for was nearly dead apd
nothing seemed to do me any good. B0
took eleven bottles, and now am able
to do all of my work and my OWE
washing
think cardui is the best medicine in
the world. My weight has increased,
and look the picture of health
If you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, get a bottle OF Cardul
Today. Delay is dangerous. We know
II viii help you. for il has helped so
many thousands of other weak women
IN the past so years.
At all druggists.
w,Is. 10. Chattanooga Medicine Co. LadeS
Gdvisery Deps. Chattanooga: Tenn; for $500 1900
@eeacnent for Wernsn. 10 plain W1arper. NJ. A@S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15
TO INSTALL FOUNTAINS.

Public drinking fountains of the
most modern type and very ornamen-
tai In design are to be installed at
several prominent street intersections
in the business and resident por-
lions OF the city by the water works
and sewerage board. The latest type
fountain Is not continuous bubbler
but permits OF a slight waste only
when not in use.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15

The temperature OF the air in
which they live affects the color or
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-12
The Lusitania Controversy

Germany's reply to Wilson's second "Lusitania" note is on the way and
 will probably be given to the press to- day. Why this is necessary is not ap-
 parent as the contents of that official
 document have already been predigest-
 ed and prejudged. We are informed by the British syndicate that exercises supreme control over the great major ity of American newspapers that con- tentions raised by Germany will not
 be given hearing by MT. Wilson; in short, that the reply will be rejected and absolute compliance with Ameri- can dictation demanded. Of course,
 We expect to be reminded by the Tory press that it will be the duty of every loyal citizen to stand by the President no mater what position he may choose to take. According to those patriots, who would not hesitate one minute to betray our country's interests to Eng land, the President can do no wrong. The Stuarts tried a similar dogma
 on the English people some 250 years ago, with disastrous results to them selves. Our President is far from in- fallible. If not his own inclinations, his surroundings seem to mislead him.
 Far from acquiescing in the policy
 pursued in Washington, we most em-
 phatically raise our voice in protest,
 as We consider it not only right but
 the duty of everyone to do so.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-12

dent Johnson, and it is the plan of those in charge that at this 18th en- campment may be reproduced, as nearly as DO ssible that review. It is expected that President Wilson will review the veterans. This probably will be the last great encampment of the c. A. R. because of the incrasing death rate of the old soldiers. In ad- dition to the c. A. R. encampment, conventions are to be held here at the same time by the Daughters of Vet erans, Sons of Veterans, Woman's Re lief Corps, Ladies of the G. A. R., the Association of Union Prisoners of War, Naval Veterans and other kin dred organizations.
 The National Defense League will hold a great conference on national defense immediately after the c. A. R. Encampment.
 At the last G. A. R. encampment held here in 1902 it was estimated by the railroads that about 10000 per sons attended the encampment. It is believed that because of the unique ness of this encampment that fully as many will attend the coming encamp- ment. Col. John McElroy, past sen ion vice commander-in in-chief, has eX- pressed great pleasure over the work of the accommodations committee and he believes there will be no eXorbitant charges by hotels, restaurants or rooming houses.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-12
Cheer Up!
hat Tired Grouchy | ceiling Means a Lazy Liver

Llv-V er-Lax will clear you out, i!hd make you feel fine and dan |oy again. It is just as effective aS calomel but has none of it's effects.
 v-Ver-LaX eliminates poi sons, cleanses the system, and reileVes constipation in a thor |ough but pleasant manner. A M ittle taken regularly, means con- Sistent health and no doctor bills.
 uuarantee. Every bottle bear ing the likeness of l.. K. Grigsby i guaranteed to give satisfac- tioh or your money will be re- turned. For sale here in soc m T,lu Sl size bottles at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-12
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS

Re free-not chiefly from the iron
 chain,
 But from the one which Passion
 forges-be The Master of myself. If lost regain The Rule OCT chance, sense, circum-
 stance. Re free! Yankee. Nature admits no lie. Most men profess to be aware of this. but few in any measure lay it to heart. Carlyle.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-12
BRIEFS FOR BREEDERS

It is necessary that you clean nest boxes frequently at this season of the year. Burn the old nesting material and spray the boxes with a good mite killer. Mites are likely to prove very bothersome this month.
 Feed the little chicks what they need, not what you happen to have on hand.
 It is better to cut chickens head off than to let it eat it off. Look for mites about the roosts,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-12
10TH ANNUAL EN-
 MENT OF THE C. A. R.
10000 Veterans and Visitors Expect ed at Washington, D. C., Septem- Der 27 to October 2-COngress
 Appropriates 1l.0OO.
By Yynne M. Lamm.

Washington, D. C., July 12.-Elabo- rate preparations are being worked out here for the accommodation of 7O,000 G. A. R. veterans and their friends who will attend the 49th., an nual encampment of the organization to be held in this city from September 27 to October ?.
 A special citizens subcommittee has been appointed to look out for this one feature, and as a result of the good work that has already been done and is now under way there will be no exorbitant rates charged in either ho- tes or boarding houses As part of their work this committee advertis- ed in all of the daily newspapers of this city asking boarding house pro prietors and those who wish to rent to list with them at their headquar- ters at the Chamber of Commerce all of the data concerning their rooms. This information consists of addresses and telephone numbers, prices for rooms with and without meals, with and without baths, and in fact every detail which might be asked by any one intending to rent rooms. This in formation is tabulated and put into a card index system. Several persons are at work 0n this continually and 1t is said that hundreds are bringing in this information.
 It is said at the headquarters that good comfortable rooms will be avail able for the veterans at anywhere from soc per day up, without meals, so that no one need stay away from the encampment because of high room rent. Hundreds of letters are being received daily by the chairman ot this committee asking about the rooms and all that is necessary to do is to look at the card index system and one IS able to tell just what will suit the in ouiring person. Reservations have heen made for scores of delegations, many of whom wish to be together, as well as fer many individuals. It has been a part of the duty of the committee to interview the hotel man agers and restaurant proprletors and call their especial attention to the fact that both room and food prices shall be normal. This has been promised and it is thought by the committee that no trouble will be experienced along these lines.
 In addition to these accommodations s11 ,OO0 was appropriated by Congress- just before adjournment for the cree tion of public comfort stations and like incidental exepnses. This work Will be in charge of Major Raymond W. Pullman. Superintendent of Police or Washington. The Woman's kellet Corps is to be in charge of the intor- nation booths and they will be ably assisted by the Boy Scouts.
 This 18th encampment will cele- brate the 50th anniversary of the grand review of the troops at the ter imitation of the Civil War by Presi-
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-12
Violations of Neutrality
the Globe-D Democrat.

IF rom the Giobe-Democrat.
 The only possible ground on which
 |Great Britain can object to our stop ping the recruiting of volunteers would pc that this constitutes partiality be- tween belligerents. But this is not |our fault. It arises from the fact that |Great Britain, through it's use of the volunteer system, is at disadvant- |age with Powers that have compul- |sory military service. Any
 |lndlvldual can sail from one of our ports for London and enlist in the British Army after reaching there, if me chooses, and is discreet enough to |go by himself and pay his own fare. |but persons who try to raise compan-
 Pes here will violate our law.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-12
FOR SUMMER CROPS

The small grain crops of Texas and the Southwest will add much wealth to the country and at the same time afford feed and bread for the families of growers, thus making them more or less independent. But one impor- tant advantage of the small grain crop l this year is the opportunity it affords Ito use the land for a hay forage or fertility crop. Seldom has there been such an opportunity for intensive Earning as is afforded by the late rains l and favorable growing season.
 Hay and forage crops are not so abundant as to compete in value very materially with the late crops that may be grown on stubble fields. Most farmers will need more hay and for l age than will be produced in early crops. Such crops as peas, soy beans, peanuts, sorghum, feterita, milo and Sudan may follow oats and wheat with fair expectations of a good yield. IThese crops will feed the live stock or l lbring in cash revenue in case the man. ager has surplus of feed.
 Conditions seem favorable for grow ling considerable small grain next ! yeor. It would seem that the Euro pean war has increased our opportu- |nitites for diversification and especial l ly for such staples as wheat, oats,
 corn, livestock, poultry, dairy prod ucts. Conse luently it would seem to
 be safe management to SOW fall
 grains or prepare for spring sowing
 as the practice may be. To maintain
 fertility and get the most profitable
 use of the land many farmers will
 take advantge of favorable conditions
 to SOW peas or soy beans on stubble
 fields with view of increased yield
 of grain and to prepare the land for
 fall or spring sowing. There will be Itime enough for a summer crop with
 its advantages in fertility, if a legume
 land this should increase the prospects
 for another small grain crop next
 year-Farm and Ranch.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-12

particularly the ends and in any cracks, also on dropping boards and in the nests. See that all growing GOODS, brood coops and all chicken boxes are kept free from these pests. Clean up and keep clean.
 Change the litter on the poultry house floor when it becomes dirty and fuli of the 1awl's droppings. In these days of strong competition only the strong succeed, and no strength is as great as that which comes from superior goods and from courteous manner in being served. The poultry business calls for busi- ness men, No slip-shod ways will ever make a poultry farm pay-or any thing else.
 The recent Oklahoma legislature ap- propriated $l0,000 to establish a poul- u anu udll letl III dl lHS Sletle dSy AulH at Vinita. The state of Arkansas has one of the finest tracts of land in all the south for this purpose, near the Deaf Mute Institute. Such a plant could be made profitable on this tract of land, besides instructing the boys and girls hor to be useful The cost of such plant would soon be return ed in profits.
 The Poultry Department recently es- abolished at the State Reformatory at Hutchinson, Kan, is proving success They will hatch about 4,000 chicks this year. It takes over 200 chickens to give the boys chicken dinner, and
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-12
The Prescott Daily News
 oUBkgsAED BY The News Printing CO.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.