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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21

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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
MA.RY n AFRO IS.
HoTIcE or IssoL,u..rIoN

:. ~. ~ " ~ sas BY Counsel.
SPERRTE SPERRY. Attorneys.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21

Paved streets, cement sidewalks,
water and sewerage tap free. High
elevation and not bad lot in the
whole bunch. II you want something
good mt q rea sonable price this will
suit you. Letus showAyou these lots
and figure with you. Prices and terms
right.
Howard Post
REAL ESTATE BRoKI1R AND
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
Rooms 505-5O6 Gor Building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
uARTI,AsSD.

On terms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
z - ~ II 71l.FaIil . l47f
ExECUToRts NOTICE

S4 -. ID HUDSON
President Of said cc-ce-sa u on. IA
Morris tribune., 1915-01-15

March, 1864. the opportunity for en-
ilstment Oas given ire regiment and
taken advantage of by 10 Officers
and $50 men. The 9Th Joined But
ler's army in April. 1864. and en-
tered upon the campaign against
Richmond. At Drewry's Bluff, it
lost 3 killed. "a wounded, and 20
missing. Col. Boynton was severe
ly wounded in this battle. and Mai.
Macarthur succeeded to the command.
At Ware Bottom Church it lost 83 out
of the 100 it took into that engage
ment. The battle of Cold Harbor, in
which it lost IL killed. 81 wounded,
and 2 missing. was fought in the
second Division of the Eighteenth
Corps, Fosters Division of the
Twenty fourth Corps. The 9th Me.
belonged to Arne's Division. Tenth
Corps, and lost 134 killed, and 274
from disease etc. It's total of killed
and wounded was 489 and 35 of it's
members died in Confederate pri.
sons.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-15
Holiday List for 1915
Fourth of July Falls on Sunday.
Easter Comes April 4

The new year will be disappoint.
ing year astronomically for there will
be no eclipses of the sun visible here.
If there are any persons in Morris
who wish to see the sun s eclipse they
will have to go to the Orient this
year. There will be two annular
eclipses of the sun visible in Japan
and China on Feb. ID and August 10
and IL. according to statistics of the
new almanacs which are being distri.
buted in Norris this week. Follow
ing New Years day the holidays for
the year be will as follows:
LincoIn's birthday, Friday. Febru.
airy IL; Washington's birthday Mon.
day. February %; Valentines day,
Saturday. February IA; All FOOLS
day. Thursday. April 1; Easter Sun.
day. April 4; Memorial day, Sunday.
May 30: Mothers day. Sunday, May
9; Flag day. Monday, June ID; In
dependence day, Sunday. July a (cele-
brateo on Saturday , Labor day. Mon
day, September 6: Columbus day.
Tuesday, October IL: Halloween. Sun
day, October 81; Thanksgiving day.
Thursday, November rs; Christmas,
SATURDAY.. December Is.
This is the list of movable reli-
gious festivals for the coming year
Morris tribune., 1915-01-15
Getehen Saw Hard Life
Pepperton Civil War Veteran
Served in Famous 9Th Me.

Perhaps no other person in Stevens
county is so deeply interested in the
great military conflict in the European
countries at the present time as Fred
Getchell. Civil war veteran who is
making his home with his son, L. G.
Getchell, in the town of Pepperton.
Perhaps no other person in this vicin.
ity is keeping so we'll informed on the
movements of the great armies. His
experiences in breasting the iron
storms of war has convinced him that
war is all that Sherman said it was.
Mr. Getchell has spent considerable
time in late years at Sisseton. S. D.,
but has retired from active work and
expects to remain with his son for an
indefinite period. Although he is
getting along in years he is still
quite hearty and Fis mind is clear.
When the war broke out Mr.. Getchell
was young man at Augusta, Maine,
where he joined the 9th regiment. one
of the fighting regiments who particl-
pated in the bombardment of Fort
Sumpter, fought at Ware Bottom
Church and Cold Harhor, and emerged
at the close of the war with a record
of 489 members killed and wounded.
IS of them died in Confederate pri-
sons.
Wishing to learn the history of the
regiment over again Mr.. 'GetchelI re-
Gently wrote the editor of the National
Tribune and received the following
reply:
"The 9Th Me-, one of the fighting
regiments, was organized at Augusta
Sept. 7, 1861, and at the expiration
of it's term of three years all but vet.
Grams mustered out with the veterans
and recruits retained in service. The
9Th Me. had four CoIonels-Lee
Strickland. John D. Rust, Henry Boyn-
ton and William M. Macarthur. The
regiment sailed from Annapolis with
Gen. 7. w. Sherman's expedition to
Port Royal in October, 1861, one
month after leaving home and re-
manned at Hilton Head over two
years. During this time it took part
in the reduction of Fort Pulaski, the
occupation of Jacksonville, and was
president at the bombardment of Fort
Sumpter. 1t had received in the
meanwhile. about 300 recruits and
200 conscripts, which kept it's ranks
full in spite of loss by disease. In
Morris tribune., 1915-01-15
LET THE PEOPLE CALL

j. Adam Bede politician Of the old school, says con-
corning the results of primary nominations
''Most men upwards of 60 years of age. when their
judgement is pest and their services most valuable in the
national councils have neither the physical strength nor
the intellectual desire to make primary
campaign in their personal behalf To do SO is hum
lating to of real worth and fine sensibtes. But
if chosen by representative conventions they would con-
sent to And in this make objection to the
popular election Of senator's reference being con-
fined wholly to the method of nomination. -
The criticism is just one. and some way must be
found for the people call to public service these
of mature judgement whose absence from public activities
Mr.. Bede laments
The popular cry of ''let the people rule should be
further amended to ''let the people CALL"
Morris tribune., 1915-01-15
Pooling Farm Credit
J snuary.

Congress may be too busy with other matters to con-
slider rural credit bill at this session. though is diff
cult what important work that body could do
In the absence of federal action local commun
ties likely go ahead with their own cooperative
systems for financing farms and crops.
Ohio already has of cooperative land banks
largely the result of campaign started by Myron T. Her
rick, late ambassador France Similar societies have
been established in New Hampshire and Massachusetts,
New York has taken the initiative among our common.
weaths in creating state land bsnk which opened with
the beginning of the year. There widespread demand
for such Institutions particularly in the West and North
west Several hundred delegates from all over the country
recently assembled Washington to consider the
ton Of rural credits
With American farmers compelled to pay to ~ per
cent for loans when they get them at ALL and with
French and German farmers able to borrow at will at
and cent is little wonder that our rural capitalists
waking and planning pool capital and credits
in the same manner.-Tacoma Tribune
Morris tribune., 1915-01-15
Local notices. five cents per line.
Gard of Thanks. twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, $1.00
Legalnotices at legal rates.
WAS THE GOVERNOR JOKING?

Governor Hammond, in his annual message broke
into the discussion regarding amendments 10 the primary
law and suggests that should be changed that all
electors may participate in the primaries of each party
1t is impossible for us to believe that the governor
made this suggestion in seriousness, but if he did and if
the legislature should fit to incorporate the suggestion
into law tten it about time that TO the Mexicans
and Filipnos to learn the first principles of sefgovern
ment Under the governors pan the partisans of the
most conspicuous fad would dominant political party
Suppose for the sake of illustration that the dominant
political issue between free trade and protection and
that Minnesota the advantage of free trade most
widely advertised Then the free traders of all parties
would nominate free trade Democrats free trade Repub
cans trade free trade Socialists and
free trade Progressives. The evil would not lie in the
fact that the parties committed to the supposed
popular measure the fact that the several parties
would Unexpectedly another in bidding for
port and there would check all upon Incorporate
legislation
government in which the minority cannot make it.
self heard tyranny and of all tyrannie the tyranny of
the unrestraned mob is the worst
Governor Hammond knows all this we'll anyone,
and he knows also that the d'sntegration of political
parties brought the millennium. and that the stua
ton today anything but promising to the serious stud
ernors intelligence compelIs the conclusion that he did
not make suggestion in seriousoness If he ser
GUS then the suggestion reflection his intelligence
If he were serious then he is like the tpper who
buses few more drinks after everybody is drunken
With wide-open primary, the last sembance of re-.
sponsble party would be swept away PARTY
has had faults but for these faults there
has been much purgng Now the best in the country
and in the standing for return to responsible
party President Wilson stands for it and
most of the men prominent in national affairs Within
this state Republicans of both the school and the old
school are declaring that the breaking down of party
eminent has gone too far.
The NOV ement to political chaos will be stopped be-
fore the tyranny of the demagogue is established but
will be on account of the ability of the American people
for and not account of the leadership
of the Hammond type.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-15
Climate in the War Zone

The fundamental facts concerning the climate OF the
portions of Europe with which here concerned
are that ~ the winds prevangly from westerly
quadran and therefore blow from great bodies of water
the Atlantic the North Sea. and the Balticgiving
to the adjacent lands much moisture and moderate
of temperature; end ~ the weather is changeable
under the inference of constant procession of 'hghs
and lows (antcyclones and cycones) though hardly
changeabe the northwestern United States because
European stormtracks tend to far northward
Scandinavia and northern Russia. that the regions
where fighting is in often feel only the brief
boarder influences of these passing disturbances
In the western zone the lowIands have virtually
marine climate the COOL while the winters
generally not cod measured in terms of the therm
ometer, though they moist to be extremely
comfortable to in the trenches Zero weather. ION
the Fahrenheit sca) is unknown in this region though
it only intervals of several years. Snow falls
several days each winter but it is almost heavy
The winters cloudy and oggy In the highlands such
the Ardennes and the Vosges the winters decidedly
rigorous and the is often deep enough to interfere
seriously with military operations On the slopes
of the Vosges winter of 10 degrees below
zero Fahr) not uncommon. and the lies here
half the year round. Throughout the western
the temperature during rarely rises
above 80. while hardly decade does it rise 10 95
All in ALL this region has cooler mder winters
more clouds and fog and more fire quent but lighter rain
fall, than the northeastern United States.
The theatre of operations in the east has transition
climate between the marine conditions of western Europe
and the continental conditions of the interior of Russia
hotter and the winters much colder than
the region just described The climate of East Prussia
somewhat tempeEed by winds from the Baltic, yet in
average winter there from forty to fifty days
the afternoon and there from ITO 14O nights in
year which the thermometer falls below the freez
ing point At Konigsberg the temperature does not fall
below rise above sc in normal year. but inland
In Russian Poland snow lies the ground from
sixty to eighty days in the year. and the rivers
ally bound from the latter part of December
beginning of March, Temperatures 80 not un.
common in summer.
Galicia has short, hot summers. and long cold whit
The severity of the latter especially due to the
fact that the Carpahans the ngess of souther
winds. Przemysl has in recent years known minimum
though in normal winter the Temperature rarely falls
than degrees below zero in this province ex
cept in the mountains The snowfall is abundant-Fron
'The Physical Geography of the War; by Charles Fitz
January.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-15

1t be regretted that the export of munitions of
war from country the warning nations cannot be
stopped yet there many good reasons why, the
United States should interfere with this trade If
the expectation of material stopped then the
export of should also be stopped and embargo
ON food suffs would spell ruin to the farmer of the
Northwest This is the selfish The legal reason
is that the United States to step in and change the
would be keeping out of but would be getting
into the quarres of Europe which would not only promote
unfrendness abroad hut would leave this nation without
source supply should at future time find our
selves engaged in war; There is also humanitarian
SON against much stronger than the limited
present day view. Unless nations at procure
supplies and food from neutral nations then each nation
would be compelled to become sufficient unto itself and
there would be international trade. International
trade is the greatest force operating against
means for settling international difficulties.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-15
When newspaper gives you lot of free adve,

When a newspaper gives you lot of free adver-
Using in order boom concert or entertainment in
which YOU are interested keep track of the lines that
are printed week by week and multiply that number by
the regular advertising rates of the the
Mortified News Compare the results with the actual
money value of any favor that get from other
business concern Then take into consideration the fact
that advertising and circulation the only two things
that newspaper has to sell. Now. in these days of
higher prices much do you think it ought to give
away?
Morris tribune., 1915-01-15

The Minette bill providing for the connection of all
local telephone lines to any long distance line has again
been introduced in the Minnesota house. This bill passed
both branches of the legislature at the last session. but
was vetoed by Gov Eberhart. 1t remains to be seen
whether the 1915 legislature will support it strongly
as did the 1913 legislature.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-15

President Wilson's speech at Indianapolis Jackson
Day is interpreted that he will be candidate for
recollection in 1916. President Wilson is milk and
water noltican but thoro Democrat and will go before
the neope on his record The Republican party will
to get together and stand for something if they would
again capture the rens of government
Morris tribune., 1915-01-15

Septuagesima Sunday, January 81;
Sexagesima Sunday, February T.
Candlemas (groundhog day.. February
2. Tuesday: Shrove Sunday, February
16; Ash Wednesday, Feb. IT; st.
Patrick's day, March II, PalmSun-
day, March %; Maunday Thursday.
April 1 Good Friday April 2; Easter
Sunday, April a: Rogation Sunday.
May g; Whitsunday. May %; Trinity
Sunday, May 80; Sundays after Trim
ity are Is: Advent Sunday, Novem-
Der %.
Spring will begin on March FL:
summer on June %; autumn on Sept
ember %; winter, December %.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-15

For Sale.-About so fine live tur.
keys. Seven full blood Bruins and the
rest are White Holland Call on or
address j. B. Newsll. Rid. 8, Morris.
adv4t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
ASKS LIGHT
ON ANC0NA

WASHINGTON. Nov i5.-Anl.
aassador Pen6eld. at Vienna. has
been instructed 10 ask Austria for
u iull report on the Ancona Incl
dent.
This action was taken immediate
by after Austrias report, published
yesterday, had been delivered TO the
department. In is statement the
Austrian government described
only I'm q general way the action
# the submarine.
Ambassador Peuueld will ask
about the warning given the vessel,
which submarine made the attack,
her captains name whether all the
circumstances demanded by inter.
national law. were lived up 10.
The Instructions to Pended are
considered significant because Of
Hci- apparent recognition OF Aus
ria's responsibility for the act.
while Penheid Is demanding the
Austrian account. American consuls
vlll continue their independent IN
gastiqatiun. based on stories of sur
yivors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
SURGICAL BRANCH
OF FORD HOSPITAL
TO OPEN SHORTLY

The surgical department OF the
Henry Ford hospital will be thrown
open within a fortnight While work
On this branch OF the big institution
mas been in progress, the medical de.
partment has been filed with pa
tents. Mr. Ford and his secretary.
Ernest G. Leibold. have personally
supervised the building OF each part
OF the hospital. The operating rooms
are regarded as the last word In
modern construction A glass wall
takes tho place OF the old skylight.
The tables are so shaped as 10 give
the patient all possible care. and ss
able the surgeon to work with~peed.
When the medical and surgical
branches OF the hospital have begun
20 operate smoothly. Mr.. Ford and
his associates will turn their atten-
ton 20 the sociological division, in
which will he treated drug victims,
d-Unkards and other creatures OF
modern society.
This hospital venture Of mine
Is not a charitable proposition" said
Mr. Ford However we do pro-
pose 10 operate a hospital on such
large and efficient scale that We
will be able TO provide the best hos
pital treatment Obtainable ar a cost
much less than that now charged
Salaries Going Up7
The council committee on salary
equalization, OF which Aid. Godfrey
E'reiwald Is chairman, will meet The
latter part of the week 20 begin the
task OF squaliying The salaries o.
city employees. The committee has
gone on record a. favoring the in
crease rather than reduction of.the
salary standards for various city OF.
nces. Accountant Arthur t. Cham
bers. detailed by the controller 10
prepare the necessary data on sal
aries for the committee. has HIS re-
port ready for submission. The
committee will likely follow the sys.
tenn OF salary equalization used IN
the city OF Pittsburgh. Accountant
Chambers has been working on his
report since last spring, when the
special committee was appointed,
following the aldermanic salary.
raising bee when the annual budgets
were under consideration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
women ASK
CHANCE TO
WIN WAR
Could Replace British
Men i'm Shell
Factories

LONDON. Oct. 2.-(By MaiD-Ii
Lloyd-George will permit the WON.
en- of England TO win the war tor
The Allies by solving the question
OF munitions, they'll do it, they say.
Two million OF them say IL Under
the increasing pressure they are
bringing 10 bear on the minister OF
munitions. he is showing a disposi-
ton TO give them try.
They have pointed out TO Lloyd
George that England has at least
. 100000 women who can devote
their entire time 10 shell making
Every woman they insist. can make
at least one she'll day That
means 10000 shells day. a mum
Der far beyond Lloyd-George's most
estimate OF England
needs. The women would like to
undertake the JOB for all the Allies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
ALLEGED SLAYER
ARRESTED; GIRL
HELD AS WITNESS

Charging that she was brought
from Windsor, Ont 10 Detroit by
Frank Buffers. 20 years old. who
promised that he would marry her.
and then tax u 10 the notorious Pal
ace hotel. at No. 81 Howard-st.. a
young woman, Who ar first gave her
name as Mrs Frank Buffers, but
who later admitted TO the officers
that she Is nor marrEd. is held at
the detention home as a witness
against Buffers. y no was locked up
charged with violating the Mann
white slave" act The young wo-
man refused 10 tell her right name,
saying she wished to save relatives
in Canada from humiliation Oh her
account
II was shortly after midnight,
Wednesday when Patrolman Glea.
son Zurasicz and Mccormick raid
ed the hotel and removed Buffers
and the woman from ne place The
officers, after an iuvtS CATION. stat
ed that Buffers paid the fare OF the
woman from Canada here and the
young woman says he gave her
every assurance that they would be
married on their arrival.
Fred V Wilson. the proprietor Of
the hotel now is under ARP, charg-
ed with having contributed 10 the
delinquency or Bertha Rerick. i5-
year-old girl. On the statements Of
the girl, Mortimer Fox, also OF the
hotel, and Edward Poyner the girls
step-father, are arrested, Narg<i
with serious statutory offenses. vii.
son was remanded to jail after ar
raignmeut before Justice Gainey,
Tuesday.
The Palace hotel has given the
police considerable concern the laN
few weeks, and there have been fire.
quent raids. On each occasion
young women and men have been.
removed from the place. The OH
GERS in the Buffers case say that
there are from 10 tol2 couples re-
siding al the hotel who are known
as man and wife but are not mar.
ried
Patrolman Gleason. az noon We'd
nesday, asked for a warrant for But
ters. who gave his address az No
ga Monroeave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
UNCLE SAM TELLS
HOW TO CARE FOR
TENDER TURKEY
BY UNITED PRESS

WASHINGTON. Nov. Twin
Thanksgiving a week and day dis
tant the agriculture department to
day issued a bulletin on ways OF
handling poultry that have parucu.
lar application TO the Thanksgiving
bird Among suggestions are these
Hans the bird by both feet while
ricking. Hanging By one Lex spoils
its shape. Picking in the lap muses.
II up
Don't kill while tho crop is full
OF feed. Feed the bird nothing but
water IN the "a hours preceding ex'
eciftion.
Never handle the bird roughly,
either before or after death. Rough
handling causes bruises and broken
bones.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
CHARGED WITH
AIDING GIRLS
DOWNFALL

Complaint having been made by
the widowed mother q fs-year.
old girl. whose name The detectives
have not made known. Cyril P.
Lumbv % years old. % No 514
Beuitcau-ave vas arrested. Wed.
pesday morning. By Detectives
Clare and fannan. charged With
having contr,icted 20 the deIin-
quency ~ the giri Tho arres, was
made on a warrant. sworn 10 by the
girls mother. who IL taking an &C.
tive interest IN her daughters vel.
fareA and who declares that Lumby
was responsible for her downfall
Tumhy. the warrant charges. took
the Firl ~ thc College inn. obtained
drinks for her there. and then es-
eortod her 20 The Broadway hotel
The Broadway. 81 which Sam
Johnson. Greek. - the proprietor.
Is being watched closely by the po
ice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
FOR
VILLA TROOPS

WASHINGTON. Nov. I7.-Genernl
amnesty to all villa soldiers was
Indicated today by Carranza in a
dispatch 20 the state department
which said all the rebels captured
at Aqua Prieta had been set free
and transported 10 their homes
without penalty or cost. This ac-
tlon already has been t,ken With
500 former Villlsias.
J u. HAYS an American. who Was
declared TO have becn in. grave
danger. has arrived safely In No
gales.
The advance - Villlstas 10 with
in 10 miles of iisrmosillo. whore
garrison OF 5000 CarranElstas
awaits attack. was reported 10 the
war department today.