davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
CALLS ON CANADA
FOR MORE TROOPS
Lord Kitchener Wants the
Dominion to Send Second
Expeditionary Force.
tnY ..soc,ArrpsrnEss,

OTTAWA. April ~ O.-TLord kftch-
;ener has called on Canada for sec
Iond expeditionary force. The news
was given parliament tonight by
Premier Sir Robert Borden. who said
that the call had been expected for
some time.
Three months ago General Kitch-
sener was Informed that the force was
ready in Canada to board troop ships
and sail for Europe. Premier Borden
said that since that time the war Of.
sf1ce had been kept fully informed on
Its training and has from time to
time made suggestions which had
been followed with absolute precision
by the Canadian authorities. Now that
the summons had come the second ex-
peditionary force would go forward
at an unrevealed date IN the near fu-
ture to join the first expeditionary
campaign. force now at the front. The
Canadian second expeditionary force
had not been summo ed sooner t.for
reasons which commended themselves
Ito the head Of the war Office and reas-
ons which are genera1ly recognized
The announcement Of Lord Kitch-
ener's call was received with cheers
from both parties in the House. Pre-
ment OF progress Canadian author
ment Of the progress ssCanadian au thor
tiles have made In raising army train
Ing and despatching troops since the
opening Of war. This showed that in
the Dominion and abroad on the pay
roll OF Canada i OF, Sc men are bear
Ing arms or performing military SER
vice.
So far as at present can be fore
seen said the premier "a total mum
5ber Of $50 900 men will be required
should the war last another year.
That Is to say an original force Of
30 DO plus 1000 sent over seas for
re-en forcements. plus 5000 in Cana
da under training
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
GERMANY COMPLAINS
That United States is VIOLATING
the Spirit Of. Neutrality by
Shipping Arms.
-. - " -7F1 Nv Iz7I- -If
Y SnrA1EoElATEp PREss1

n
WASHINGTON, April 1'0.-Ihe Ger
man embassy here will make public
tomorrow the textEof a recent note to
the United States complaining that
nothing had been accomp1 p1ished by the
Washington government toward OBJ
tanning foodstuffs for the civilian
population OF Germany The note also
contends that the continued Shipment
of arms to the allies is not in accord
with the spirit OF neutrality even
though legal. Y N "a
s5E At the German embassy, it was
stated that the question had been re-
peated1y pressed by the German gov-
eminent, in recent dip plomattc CORES
pondenc cesWith the United States.
State department. officials would not
discuss the mote but the reply OF the
American goyernm ent was said to be
nearing comple letion today. and prob
ably wf1IEbe delivered early nextsweek.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
PROFIT / | j /. ! | | |. TAKING | |.
OF q Broad and General Char.
acter is Sole Restraint in
Stock Market.
tur Assoc,ArEp rsEss,'

Nt1W YORK, April i O.-Profit TAX
ing of a very broad and generals, char
iacter in which Europe participated to
an unusual degree was almost the sole
restraint upon further speculative ex-
cesses in the stock market today. Even
so higher prices were estab bNshed and
in some Instances retained on tl1 e
largest weekend business in six years.
At the opening which was marked
by much confusion and excitement
practically all the leading stocks and
a majority OF the specialtfes moving
somewhat unevenly toward levels sub
.stantially above yescerday's high fig-
jures. United States Steel was the
outstanding feat ture. interest converg
ing around that stock because OF It's
meteoric rise the day before. It's close
was 56. one point lost on dealings IN
excess of $50 900 shares. AZ
Bethlehem Steel was the sole ex-
ceptionE to the general tendency. fall
ing back two points in the early deal
ings and increasing this loss to four
points. Ys.s3
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
Rebels DEFEATED
In a Crushing NJ amer ina Bat
tie in Which They Are
Completely Routed.
tsy ASSOCIATES . prr..,

55 CIV ASSOCIATED rHEEEl as 5E5t
WASHINGTON. April 10.N Mica.
raugan reyolutionists said to be
headed by Salvador Castrillo. for.
merly minister to the United States
have crushing defeat. according
to adyfces today to the Nicaraugan
minister here. Mr.. Chamorro. The
rebels were routed yesterday In =
battle twelve miles south Of Mana
gau, the capital. s
The disturbance was viewed as not
serious by the American minister at
Managau. Mr.. Chamorro said the
backbone of the revolution had been
broken by the fact that the rebels
had failed to win over any OF the
government troops. 5S
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
VILLAS MO VEN MENT5ON
4 MATAMO OROS IS FAILURE
sy5 sy5AseocIA1rpS;rKE,sEx,

FaS thftAsEocIATEp rRESEi
WASH1NGTON,A April Q. mes
sage from Brownsville B tonight: to the
Carranza agency says:
The movement OF the Villa troops
upon nSMatamorasis seems to have result
ed in "a COM plete failure Of plans for
scouts who returned today from Las
rusias report that g General Rodriguez
had been compelled to "a abandon his
attack on Matamoros owing to hur-
ried orders received to concentrate all
his forces at Monterey as the small
garrison left at that place Is threaten
ed with humiliation by a strong force
of Constitutionalists.' # 7
. Amessage signed by General villa
and sent from Irapuapo late today
was received by the Villa agency here
tonight and read as follows:
In several lsencountersw we have had;
today the enemy has been comp pletely.
defeated y.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
DANIELS BLAMED
FOR SEA HORROR
BY congres Gardner Who
also Censures the Course
Of the President.
tnr8AesoclATEo rrEss,

WASHINGTON. d. c., Apr. To-
Representative Gardner. OF Massa-
chusetts. gave a dinner here tonight
to the reserve army of IL the United
States. Eight of the sixteen reserv-
lists attended. The proceedinE were
intended to express the views OF tie
diners on the state Of the national
defense. +, &
Mr. Gardner. mad de the principal
speech and referred to the recent loss
Of the submarine, F-4 which he
characterized as y. tgruesome COM
ment on Secretary Daniels's policy
OF peaceful persuasion and pretense
or preparedness. .fFs i.7llfs
The loss OF life on the FL said
he lis due to Secretary Daniels,s
neglect OF our submarines. =. q. sl
Ar. Gardner related an incident
which he said occurred a year ago
when in the minds or many people
there was serious danger of interna-
tional trouble In the Pacific ocean, =,
A Joint board OF army and navy
officers. he said. went to President
Wilson with recommendations that
certain precauti lions be taken $immedi-
iately. s& IA ,.$s
The president gasped with anger
at the affrontery OF these distinguish
ed ofhcers, said Representative
Gardner, ..and peremptortly forbade
the board to meet again. If this
statement OF mine is denied chal-
lengea the presid dent to permit public.
Investigation M n ssS s.s% 88Ss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
FRESH PR OGREsss MADE
BY THE FRENCH TROOPS

tnrsAssoelArzo rsEsH1 80
PARIS. via Lond On. IA pr lO---Ih ne
following Official statement regardlns g
the progress OF the campaign was g
sued by the French war Office 70 To-
night:
Between the Meuse and the the
tNIoselle we have retained all the
ground gained and have made fresh
progress. Between the OrneE and the
Mcuse there have been no engage
ments.
At les Esparges the enemy has
undertaken no action either with IN
fantry or artillery and the day passed
quietly The whole posia ion Is In our
power and statements OF prisoners
emphasize the Importance OF our sue
cess. 5s.
Germans Exhausted.
The Germans since the end OF
February had in this part OF the front
the entire Twenty-third division OF
reserves. Then toward the end OF
March when that division was ex-
5hausted the Tenth active division Of
the ifth army corps composed OF
the best troops of their army was
brought UP. It is this division which
has just lost the veritable fortress
constructed on the spur Of Les
Eparges. @ s5 .i
The troops had frequently been
ordered to hold on at ~ costs: they
4(Continned on page g, g, list section.l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
AMERICANS APPEAL
FOR PASSAGE HOME
From Tampico as the Situation
There Prior to5Expected At
tack is Quite Serious.
taY Assecl.TEp rnkss,i

tnYAsseclATEn rHkss,
WASHINGTON, April 1O.Three
hundred unemployed Americans have
appealed to the state department for
United States. The situation there
was reported off1cial1y today to- be
serious. Food is scarce and the
fighting at Ebano and vicinity indi-
ca ates an early attack on the city.
Rear Admiral !Caperton with the
cruiser, Washing gton, went to Tampi-
CO today from Vera Cruz on his own
Initiative to join the gunboats. Petrol
and Sacramento. Officials here dis
cussed arran gements for the use of
army transports which will be sent
for the Tampico refugeesaif the state
department formally requests them
on Monday.
The STATE department had no news
from the Celaya district where the
forces Of General Obregon and Cen
eral Villa had been engaged In skirm-
fishing preliminary to what is expected
to be an important battle.
Villa Agency Protests.
The Villa agency here protested to
the state department. today on behalf
of General Villa against the expected
presence ofsGeenra1 Huerta on Ameri-
Gail LeTIlloTy alleging #LnatThe71ntend-
ed to violate neutrality by starting
hostile movement against Mexico. No
action was takenSon the communica-
ton.
The state department. does not in
tend to interpose any objecti ion. to the
admission n4ofEHuerta-when he arrives
tnfNew York tonight or tomorrow but
Will probably take under considera-
ton any proof Of alleged; VIC olation Of
neutrality which the Villa agency
might present. " Il
Word was received late today that
Leonard C.NForcester, J II, the Ameri-
can assayer. who has been in jail in
chihuahua for several months as the
result OF some difficulties over ore
shipments. was about to be released
on bail by the Villa authorities as
the consul had requested .IE# =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
WEBB-KENYON Law
Comes Up before the United
States Supreme Court#on a
Constitutional Point.
tRy AssoeiArEe PREssl

WASHINGTON. April 10 Briefs
We're fled in the supreme court today
in a case to determine the constitu=
5fionality Of the yVebb-Kenyon law
applying to liquor shipments from
wet" to dry territory as inter
5preted by the Kentucky state court,
which held that it prohibited such
shipments for personal use as dis
itinguished from sale
The Adams Express Company. oE
appeal, contends that the law is un-
constitutional il it has such an ap-
aplication. i
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

DR.. Walter F. Rittman, the dis
Ecoverer of processes which are ex-
pected to revo1utionize the manufac-
ture OF gasoline, tuluol and benzol,
attributes to his wife much of his
success. while America nroduces
-three-fourths of the oil in the world, }"
explains DR.. Rittman, "iS is fact
that we have to go to foreign litera-
ture for our information Mrs. Ritz
man was trained in the languages
and helped a great deal in the trans
lations we found it necessary to
make"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
DIVER SEES Il
According to a C CabIegraln Re:
ceived in ashington from
Rear Admiral Moore.
M N.Y. nni.

tuft AnEFsEiATE mo ErnK Enl 4 ll4l4
WASHINGTON.S y. G.. Apr. 10
The following cablegram from Reaf
Admiral M oore at Honolulu was re-
ceived at the navy department. late
tonight: E.35 Ft "A
Work preparatory to raising sub
marine, F n progressing. Taking
time for safety. but wasting none.
Diver Agrnz at depth or 4 n feet
thinks he saw F-4 below hi M. Have
two lines to "A e. t..
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
NORKNEN HURT
.At the Pope Tin Mill When
Smokestacks Collapse and
Explosion Occurs.
..rpr .ssne,Arrp ,:, rrr..,. =. Y.

STEUBENVlI4LE, o., April b ~ -
Three workmen We're burned serious
ly late today by an explosion which
followed the collapse of8sfour 15O-foot
snlokestacks at the Pope tin mil here.
The stacks were blown down by a
heavy wind and fell throu gh the roof
OF the tinhouse causing the explosion.
The injured are Chris Aire, Joseph
Rando and Tony Moran. ss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
ONE KILLED. II:
!. snY saoeiArrp i. \. r.,.1,,. rErnn, y

TOLEDO, o., April One man
swas killed, tWo were probably injured
fatally and ten more were hurt less
seriously when an iron girder. at a
local automobile plant was ddsIodEed
today by a forty --tWo-nile e wind An
5thony Walczak. 90 years old y q Labor
Ter: The two fatally hurt received
,fracture skull rs. 81 ss.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
Relief Boat Either
TOrpedoed or Sunk
By North Sea Mine
OF Whose Crew of Fifty-three.
Men TWenty-six Are Be-
Iieved to Be Drowned.
OTHERS ARE PICKED UP.
BY Two Dutch Steamers and
Brought Back to the City
of Rotterdam.
INV ASSOCIATES parss,

ROTTERDAM, Apr 10, via Lon
! don, Apr il, 1:45 a. nl.The Brit iSh
steamer Harpalyce, the first relief
boat of New York state and under
charter to the Commission for Relief
in Belgium. has either been torpe-
\ doed or sunk by mine in the North
sea.
The Dutch steamer Eliza beth. on
/ its voyage from r. Rotterdam to New
York, picked up twenty-five Of the
crew Of the Harpa1yce. seven miles
northeast of Norrdhinder lightship
and brought them back to Rotter-
dam. The Dutch steamer. Con-
stance Catherine, picked up five men
and took them to Nieuwe Waterwea.
The steamer carried a crew OF
|flfty-three men, tWentysix of whom it
it is feared. have been drowned.
Those rescued by the Elizabeth In
cluded the second mate and the sec
ond engineer, the latter in a wounded
condition.
The Harpalyce, under its charter
to the Belgium relief commission,
had a permit securing immunity from
attack.
| The Harpalyce. which was OF 81
tG91 tons. was comparatively new
Est teamer owned by j. and C. Harrison,
of Lond on. It sailed from New ork
March z with more than 1900 In
idivldua1 gifts for the relief Of the
Relgians and arrived at Rotterdam
March 20; It is presumed that the
IHarpalyce's cargo had been unloaded
and that 1T was on its return voyage.
It was commanded by Captain Franz
tWamn. who; prior to his departurs
from New ork, declared that he was
not worried about mines or subma-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
--17- ItTT ~ II77T
JUDGE HERVEY Ill.

tSst tsrsA sAsSoelArEp rnKrs, gT
\. WHEELING. April 10 10.-Judge II.
@. HEervey Isl fously i'll and the Ohio
county bar today elected James w.
Ewing to- serve as special Judge until
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
!. !. :. j. ]. = /. ]. !. !. !. !. =.
COTTON CARGO GOES
TO "A PRIZE COURT.
(BY Associated Press

gI79 - = = shssS y
LONDON. April u o. The car
go Of cotton Of the American
steamship, Navajo, from Gal
weston for Bremen was ordered
to a prize court today under
the order in council cutting
of all trade to and from Ger
many This is the first cargo
avoWedly detained und ers this
order. The Navajo has. been
held at Kirkwall since April z.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
ENTIRE CREW BELIEVED
TO HAVE BEEN SAVED
az ..soe,.rrp ~ rzEss,

tnY ASSOCIATED rzEss, 55
AMSTERDAM, via London, April Ill
- 18 a. m.--The :Harpalyce was tor
ipedoed seven miles off Sorrdhinder.
The Dutch steamer, Elizabeth, was
first to the rescue and altogether
twenty ght Of the crew were res
~--@----->-
8(Continued on page 2, 1st section.)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
BOY FLAGS TRAIN
PREVENTING WRECK.
! fRy Associated Press y

CIAAI LESION. April i An
attempt to wreck an eastbounds
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
passenger train near East Bank
today was frustrated by q boy
who tagged the train In time
to prevent it from running
into an obstruction placed on :
! the tracks. Two handcars and q
pile OF ties had been placed On
the tracks at the end of a
curve. Railroad police are in
yestigating.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-07
RAISE THE HEIFER
CALVES FOR DAIRY
More Than Pay for Trouble in
Quality and Quantity of
Milk They Produce.

The large milk producers, having
summer pasture and forage crops, are
decidedly in favor Of raising their
own cows. They may cost a little
more, but they more than pay for the
expense and trouble of raising in the
quantity and quality Of the milk they
yield.
The difference between an average
and an extra mixer is fully 1000
quarts Of milk in a season, worth fully
$50, or half the price Of an extra
COW.
The calves to raise are the heifers
Of your best mixers, sired by a
thoroughbred bull Of good milking
stock. This matter is so we'll under
stood that dairymen, who are good
judges OF cows, will give an extra
price for a COW having record as a
tirst-class mixer
1t is satisfactory and profitable to
raise ones own cows and see the
steady improvement Of the herd by
careful selection, good feeding and
management This is much the best
way to build up a profitable herd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-07
SWEET PEAS USED
AS A COVER CROP
As Good Green Manure Crop as
Any Other Variety of Peas
Easy to Grow.

In Mexico the sweet pea has been
tried out as a cover crop and found
most promising. In New Mexico the
peas are sown the last Of September
or the first Of October. In the East.
in the latitude of New York, autumn
planting would likely cause partial
or total loss of the crop unless the
peas were planted very deep, six or
eight inches.
Peas are ready to turn under by
the first Of May. The vines during
normal seasons are in full bloom by
May 1S. Some were not turned under
until the last of May.
The results indicate that this Is one
Of the hardest and easiest to grow Of
the pea family. The high cost Of the
seed may keep it from being ex-
tensively planted, otherwise the sweet
pea makes as good green manure
crop as any Of the other varieties
Of peas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-07

true, and no calf is we'll born from
cow that is not fed a nourishing ra-
ton while she is carrying it.
The danger of this is greater among
dairy cattle than among other breeds
of cattle, for the reason that they pos
sess an inherent quality of throw
ing their food into milk. Cows that
are carrying calves should be fed
plenty of bone-and muscleforming
foods in connection with some form Of
good, nourishing, succulent food, Ell
tier roots or ensilage.
The dairy COW should have a period
Of rest after each milking season, so
that she may have time to build up
her energies and nourish her calf.
She will need a period Of rest after
she drops her calf, so that she may
be in good, vigorous condition when
bred. Cows need rest, and time to
regain their normal condition before
they are bred again. Have you ever
stopped to think how fast we are run
ming the cow-machine when we force
her to keep up heavy flow Of milk,
besides nourishing a calf, during the
larger portion of year? Is it any
wonder that dairy farmers are alarmed
over the health of their herds, and
are sending for tuberculin, hypoder-
mic syringes, and thermometers, when
they are forcing their cows to their
utmost capacity?
Is it strange that they have abor-
ton, defective teats and udders, and
other ailments. when we compel them
to put all their energies into produc-
need in the daily business is plain cow
sense, and knowledge Of the laws
of health and vitality in our dairy
herds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-07
Wren's Worst Work.

st. Stephens, Coleman street, Lon.
don, England, where a memorial tab
let to parishoners who have fallen
at the front has just been unveiled.
was once unkindly called the poor.
est of all Wren's works. The orig
inal edifice, according to Stow, was
sometime a synagogue of the Jews"
and probably became parish church
when they were banished. A relic OF
the old church remains over the gate
way, where a high-relief representa-
ton of the last Judgment, rarely no
ticed by passers-by. is one of the
quaintest specimens of ancient art In
London. Defoe gives great praise to
John Hayward. under-sexton of this
church, who stuck to his post during
the plague, buried all the dead from
this then populous parish, and never
had the distemper." The present vicar
of st. Stephens is the novelist who
writes under the pen name of "Morice
Gerard"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-07
(By M. KELLY.)


In the feeding of herd OF dairy
cattle we must consider that the ami
mails have been artiticially bred and
developed until they stand before us
very unbalanced and abnormal ami
mails. The feeding of dairy cattle has
been largely from the standpoint OF
production at the pail, and not atten-
ton and study enough have been de-
voted to the selection of foods best
adapted to the health of the cows, and
to the calves they are carrying.
On the other hand, there are many
dairymen who are feeding for produc-
ton and not for profit. You may ask
if feeding for production is not feeding
for profit. Not always. 1t is not the
men securing the most milk who are
making the most clear money from
their dairy business. There is limit
as to how much feed the COWS can
utilize at profit, just the same as
there is limit to how much grain
feed the cows can consume without
doing serious injury to their digestive
systems.
When we speak of the productive
qualities Of the COW, we should not
fail to keep in mind that productive
qualities include the calf as we'll as
the milk. Whenever we conduct our
feeding on any other basis than this,
we are doing 1t at the expense Of
the vitality and health of our cows
as we'll as the calves they are carry
ing.
1t is not alone for present results
that we are feeding, but for the de-
velopment of the calf that Is to some
day take the place Of its dam in the
herd. The old saying that "a calf
we'll born Is half grown" is eminently
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-10-07
CHICKEN LICE ARE
QUICK IN MATURING
Insects Soon Spread From One
Infested Fowl Throughout
the Whole Flock.

The common hen louise is pale dull
yellow in color; rather slender and
about one-twentieth of an inch long
and Is always without wings. 1t is
provided with six legs, and the head
is broadly rounded in front.
The lice are very active, and move
about in the feathers of an infested
fowl quickly, apparently looking for
something new, as anyone who
handles an infested hen will soon dis
cover. They keep close to the host
and complete their entire transforms
lions on it's body. During the night
they move from the body of one fowl
to another, so that they may soon
spread from one infested hen through
out the whole flock.
The eggs Of the common hen louise
are small and oval and are laid in
small clusters or "nits." Each egg is
attached by one end to the vanes and
barbs Of the feathers. They hatch in
about eight days under favorable con
ditions. However, they may remain
unmatched for several months in q
cool place without losing their vital
ity.
The young lice Matching from the
eggs resemble the adults in most re
spects, except in size. Two or three
weeks are required under ordinary
conditions for the young louise to be
come mature. Under favorable con
ditions the lice may multiply sc rapid
ly that an urinfested flock may be
come badly infested IN comparative
ly short time.