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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-09
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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-09
HER SON subject TO GROUP.

My son Edwin is subject to Group"
writes Mrs. h. o Irwin. New Ksnsing.
ton, Pa II put IN many sleepless
hours At night before / learned OF
ChAmberlain's Cough Remed y.
Mothers need not fear this disease il
they keep a bottle Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy in the house and use
a. directed, II always gave my boy
relief" For sale by Davis Drug Com.
pany.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-09
90 YOU HAVE SOUR STOMLCH2

II your are troubled with sour stom-
sch you should eat slowly and masti-
cate your food thoroughly, then take
one o! ChamberlAin's Tablets immedi-
ately after supper, For sale by Davis
Drug Company
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-09
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because OF ils tonic aud laxative effect. LAxA.
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Oulnipe ana docs not cause nervousness nor
Ilngins Ia head. Remember the full name and
iOok foT ths signature OF X. w. CEOvR. lse,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-09

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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-09

MeIico-- oh, shucks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-11
AUSTRIAN AIR RAIDS.

Paris.-Austrian aeroplane raids on
the Albanian ports of Durazzo and Av-
Iona were reported, announcing the
greatest aerial activity of Austrian
air squadron since the beginning of
the war.
Not only in Albania, but on the Gal
ician front, where both Austrian and
Russian air squadrons have engaged
in raids, have important sky battles
been fought.
italian encampments at, Avlona
were shelled by three Austrian aero
planes. One of the aeroplanes was
struck in the motor and forced to de-
scend to the sea.
The commander of the group of
~a"iators, Naval Liutenant K~onyovic,
dropped to the ocean to assist the dis
abled aeroplane and though the sea
was extremely rough succeeded in res
cuing both officers from the crippled
machine.
On the Italian front lively artillery
duels are proceeding at several places.
The Austrians enlarged their positions
On the Tolmino b~ridgehead by sapping
at Santa Lucia, Vienna stated.
British sappers countermined and
blew up a mine crater held by the Ger.
mans north of Hulluch and made a
gain in ground.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-11
FOREIGN

Cat meat is being sold in Rome.
Four hundred Finlanders on their
way to America were halted at Copen-
hagen at the request of Russian u
thorities.
Fire broke out on the British board
ing steamer Peel Castle, anchored off
Dover. There was no loss of life.
Chinese government troops recap
tured the city of Pingshan from rebels.
Switzerland will again attempt to
import large quantities of sugar from
the United States.
The National Bank of Cuba sem
100000 gold, in the new Cuban coin
age, to Havana.
King George of England made his
first public appearance in London
since he was injured when thrown
from his horse in France.
The Swiss government will estab-
fish a sugar monopoly next week.
The British steamship Romanby,
New York for Bordeaux. grounded on
a mud bang in Bordeaux harbor.
Emperor Franz josef of Austria is
A good health, according to a report
ceived at Zurich from Vienna.
Great Britain and France purchased
zoe, 900 tons of wheat in Australia dur
ing December. England is also buying
! the grain in Argentina.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-11
PiTH OF Fl
WAR NEWS


High financial circles in Germany.
which fear a financial catacIysm in
a few months time if the war con-
tlnues, are exercising pressure on
the government to conclude peace.
Prince Oscar, of Prussia, fifth son of
Emperor William, has been slightly
wounded in the head and on the up
part of the thigh by she'll splinters
during the fighting in the eastern
war theatre.
The Berlin Tageblatt it is
informed from a semi-official source
that a ban or the importation of ar
ticles of luxury of every description
is impending.
The Anglo-French conquest of the
kamerun virtually ~sisnaIizes the
complete expulsion of the Germans
from Africa, where at the beginning
OF the war their colonial possessions
exceeded $4,000 square miles, beinu
more than four times the European
area of the GermaI Empir.
From Mesopotamia the Turks report
driving back the British troops to
their former position by a counter
attack.
The deadlock on the Austro-Italian
front is u~nbroken. German report
say the italians are wor., out
discouraged.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-11
RUSSIANS BEGIN new DRIVE
100000 MORE men READY;
CONFLICTS OVER WIDE AREAS
French Gain Advantage in Violent Combats in France and
BeIqium--Germans Lose Iockhouse---Posit Be-
tween Disc and Aisne Destroyed
RUsH GUNS TO GREEK BORDER FOR COMING SMASH

London.-Artillery combats al many
points on the western front feature
the war news. Attacks we're made
by both the Germans and the French.
what advantage vas gained seems to
have gone to the credit of the French.
Paris tells of the bombardment of
German positions neal Het Sas and
Steenstraete in Belgium, the destruc-
ton of a German blockhouse between
the Disc and the Ainse, and of effec-
tive work by French batteries in the
Artois and Champagne regions.
French shells on the former sector
caused powerful explosions northeast
OF Arras and a great fire in the Cham
payne near Challerange.
The Germans have been busy with
their artillery against the British
around Loos, while the British in re-
turn have bombarded German tren-
ches near the Ypres-Roulers railway.
The Russian official statement re-
corded successful artillery attacks in
the Riga region and the capture of a
mine crater in a sector north of Bo-
jano (Bukowina).
The Russians also ~dislodged the
Turks from a series of trenches on
the Caucasus front.
The Vienna War Office reports the
situation unchanged on all the fronts
where the Austro-Hungarian troops
are fighting.
A Copenhagen dispatch indicates
that the authorities at Kiel are fear
full of ar allied air raid there. The
populace has been notified that a
steam siren will give the people ad-
notice of an air raid, and that
in case the raiders come the people
should not unduly expose themselves.
The semi-official Overseas News
Agency of Berlin says there are now
1,429,171 prisoners of war in Germany.
This number, it is declared, does not
include the prisoners the Germans
left in Austria Hungary.
A London newspaper is authority
for the statement that Earl Kitchener,
the British Secretary fo~ War, prob
ably will leave The Wal Office to un-
dertake work of a more important
character elsewhere. If Earl Kitch,
ener should leave, the newspaper
adds, Sir William Robertson, Chief of
Staff, will actively direct the war and
a civilian will become Secretary for
War.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-11
Washington

Eighty-two naval cadets at Annapo.
lis will be dropped because of failure
to pass their tests, the Navy Depart
ment announced.
Delegates from 700 commercial bod
ies in the United States attended the
opening in Washington of the fourth
annual meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States.
The Navy Department appealed to
the Department of Justice for aid in
discovering how the battle signal code
was lost from the destroyer Hull at
San Francisco.
President Wilson was asked by the
Central Federated Union to call a con-
gress of neutral nations to end the
European a
Owing to the decrease in consular
business, John R. Young, American
consul at Belgrade, has bee temper
arily transferred to Vienna.
Two letters received by Secretary
Daniels, suggesting it would be easy
for cranks to drop bombs on warships
passing ~nder the Brooklyn and Man
haitian bridges in New York led to
extra precautions.
The name of Albert B. Cummins,
United States Senator from Iowa, was
filed with the Secretary of State of
Minnesota as a candidate for the Re-
publican presidential nomination in
the Minnesota primary election March
10.
Denial was made by the State De.
partment of the report that Henry
Morgenthau. Ambassador to Turkey,
intended to resign on his return to
the United States.
Speaking in st. Louis, President
Wilson stated that he intended to
keep his administration neutral.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-11
Sporting

Airedales and wire-haired fox ter
riers promise to be the special attrac'
tions at the fortieth annual dog show
o fthe Westminster Kennel Club al
Madison Square Garden on Feb. %,
%, "a, and %.
Kid Williams of altimore and Pete
Herman of New Orleans fought TWEEN
ty rounds to a draw in New Orleans
Sportsmen in New Hampshire last
season killed 6,20S deer.
In less than four weeks the big
league teams will begin work at the
spring training camps.
Jess Willard and Frank Moran have
signed articles to fight in New York
March IT. Willard will receive $40,.
900 and Moran $4,000.
Battling Nelson and "Ad" VOL.
CAST have been matched to meet at
Appleton, February %.
Racegoers attending the winter ses,
sion of sport in Havana, were shocked
to hear of the death of Sim Deimel,
who dropped dead aboard one of the
United Fruit Company's steamers on
his way to Havana.
Norman S. Taber, the worlds one
mile record holder, may reconsider
his announced retirement from the
cinder path and compete at the Ma
tional A. A. U. championships at
Newark, N. j., next September.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-11
General

Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mohr, charged
with %instigating the murder of her
husband, DR.. S. Franklin Mohr, in
Providence, was found not guilty.
Capital of the Detroit & Cleveland
Navigation Co., has been increased
from $4,000, 900 to $4,000, 900.
Seven hundred employees of the Ty-
Ter Tube & Pipe Co., of Washington,
received a 10 per cent increase in
wages.
An increase of 1 per cent per hour
in the pay of all it's machinists, was
announced by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
The Austro-Swiss border was closed.
The Janison Coal & Coke Co., of
Greensburg, Pa, granted a 10 per cent
increase to the employees in every
department.
The missing submarine KS was
found by a destroyer off the Florida
coast.
The annual convention of the New
York State Grange opened at James
town.
Louis W. Hill, son of James J. Hill,
was nominated as Mayor of st. Paul.
The French liner Chicago arrived
at New York from Bordeaux with 1877
passengers.
Many small towns in Arkansas were
flooded by the breaking of levees on
the Arkansas River.
Snake bites will be harmless if a
new serum treatment lives up to ex
pectations
A general strike Of switchmen or
tho Wabash Railroad was called.
Fire caused $500. 900 damage to the
business section of Scranton, Pa.
Contributions to the war relief fund
OF the American Jewish Committee
amount to $~2,203.522
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-11
GERMAN LOSS 100000

British Writer Says Teutons Have
Reserve of 100000 Men.
London.-Col. Repington, military
expert of the Times, contributes a
lengthy analysis of such information
in regard to German casualties as is
available. He admits that the result
must to some extent be guesswork,
but believes that during the eighteen
months of the war Germans perma-
nent net loss is 1900, 900 men.
He figures that $500, 900 are now
afield and 1000, 900 held in reserve.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-11
What the Wires Report of the
Worlds Happenings
ALL INCIDENTS OF INTEREST
What People Are Doing Everywhere
Tales of Great Events From
Every clime-Reports From
Other States.
War Bulletins

The French aviators Gilbert and
Parry, who escaped from a Swiss in
ternment camp recently, were recap
tured at Often.
the A fine of SIS, 900 has been levied
by the Germans on the city of Wilma
on the ground that the recent fire
there was of incendiary origin.
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria will
shortly visit Germany to confer with
the Kaiser.
Since the beginning of the war, l.
1921 enemy soldiers have been plac-
ed in German prison camps. The Ger
mans captured 100000 rifles and
300 cannon.
President Poinca , of France re-
ceived Col. E. M. House and the
American Ambassador, William G.
Sharp.
Military guards have supplanted
civilians at all munition plants
throughout Canada.
Canada has established a strict CEN
sor ship over news sem TO the United
States.
Headquarters of the Swiss army
will be moved from Berne to Lucerne.
The Swedish liner Stockholm has
been freed by the Germans and is due
at G~othenburg.
Michael Theotokis was elected
President of the Greek Chamber of
Deputies, without opposition.
King George signed a proclamation
fixing Feb 10 as the date on which
the CONSUMPTION bill goes into effect.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-11

Gasoline prices were advanced l
cent per gallon throughout the East.
Oil prices were advanced 5 cents
per barrel on many grades by the Ohio
Oil Co.
Federal Judge Lands dismissed the
Federal League suit against organized
baseball.
The International Nickel Co. de-
clared a quarterly dividend Of 70
cents per share.
Another cold wave is due to hir
New York. Ten above zero is pre-
dicted.
The Croker Wheeler Co. declared
an extra dividend of 2 per cent. on
the common stock.
The position of municipal dog catch
err of oston will be auctioned of to
the lowest bidder.
Colonel William P. Hepburn, for
mer member of Congress, died at his
home at Clarinda, Iowa.
A nest containing about $50 snakes
was found at Southport, Conn, by
workmen excavating a cellar.
Work will be started on the new
S25O,O0O residence Of Charles M.
Schwab at Loretto, Pa.
The Hercules Powder Co. will erect
a plant costing $~1,230,000 at San Die
GO, Cal, at which potash will be ex-
tracted from kelp.
Austin w. Scott, acting dean of the
Harvard Law School, denied that the
school has endorsed the Brandeis ap-
pointment.
Mail carriers arriving at Seward,
Alaska, from Takotna, report that the
temperature was II degrees below
zero at Takotna.
Thirty girls working in the Nc
Creary Manufacturing Co. paper box
factory at Erie Pa, were saved when
fire destroyed the plant.
George NJ. Reynolds, Chicago finan-
cier, reported seriously i'll at Los An
geles, is on the road to recovery, &C.
cording to his physicians.
Daniel Riley, aged Is. was sen
fenced to IA years in prison, after
being convicted in Chicago of the
murder of a saloon keeper, during a
robbery.
Effective Feb. l, an increase of 10
per cent in wages of miners and other
workmen on and about the iron mines
in Marquette County. Mich, has been
granted.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
of 3 per cent on its common stock
The United States Steel Corpora
ton will start work this spring on a
series of by-product coke ovens to
cost SIS, 600, 900.
A request for relief of the flood suf-
ferers at Hickman, KY, was placed
with the War Department by Senator
Ollie James.
Orders for W. small steamers were
booked at Cleveland. Nearly all the
berths at the lake yards there for
1916 delivery are taken.
The Driggs-Seabury Ordnance Co.
plant at Sharon, Pa, will begin the
manufacture of 500 three-inch guns
for Great Britain next week.
The Hydraulic Pressed Steel Co.
earned % per cen on the common
stock during 1915, it was announced
after the annual meeting in Cleve-
land.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-11
SAYS GERMANY GRAVES PEACE.

Historian Asserts People Know British
Are ~lnvincible.
Copenhagen.-The realization that
Germany's enemies, especially Great
Britain, cannot be crushed, has caus-
ed in Germany a nationwide yearning
for an early peace, according to DR..
Halvdan Koht, the noted Norwegian
historian, who is writing a series of
articles.
DR.. Koht, who s%ympathizes with
the Germans, asserts there is an
awakening to this fact.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-11
New Hospital Opened to Public.

The Children's Municipal Hospital,
the latest addition to T%renton's Mu-
nicipal Colony, was placed in actual
service for the reception of patients.
Several days ago, the hospital was
opened to public inspection and the
City Commission made an official ex-
animation of the new structure. 1t
was generally acclaimed to represent
the last word in ideal hospital con-
struction. Tie hospital will be used
for the care and treatment of children
suffering from diphtheria and scarlet
feTer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-11
rEuroN pEFENsEs CRUSHED.

TEUTON
The Hague.-Heavy b~ombardment
of the German trenches in Belgium
is undated, and the big French guns
silenced two of the Kaiser's batter
les to the east of Bo~eshinghe. The
damage to the defenses of the Ger
mans near the town was extensive.
In Champagne the French report
the wrecking of German trenches on
the Plateau of Navarin, and the blow
ing up of munitions Gepots.
Paris also the demolition
of ~asphyxiating gas reservoirs, the
escaping gas waves from which were
blown back on the German lin S.
Attempts by the British to make
advances southwest of Melville and
south of La Bassee Canal were re-
pulsed.
To the east of scissors the she'll
ing of the German works on the plat
eau of Chassemy is kept up without
cessation.
Elsewhere on the front to the Swiss
border the artillery activity is un-
checked.
In northwest Russia aerial raids
have been made by the Germans and
Russians, and in Galicia and Bukow-
ina infantry and grenade attacks arc
reported.
At one point along the line where
the Russian General Ivanon is in com
mand the Russians found a system of
German mines and, having wired it,
the Russian General Ivanoff is in com
mand the Russians found a system Of
German mines and, having wired it,
blew up forty of the mines.
Petrograd says the Russians con-
tinue to harass the Turks over the en-
tire Caucasus region, and that all
attempts by the Turks at an often
sive have been repulsed with heavy
losses.
At Kut-el-Amara, where the British
are besieged by the Turks, the situa-
ton is unchanged, the relief army
being held back by floods and sever
weather conditions.
Nine hundred Germans and fourteen
thousand of their colonial troops from
the German colony of Kamerun have
crossed the border into Spanish Gui-
nea. The troops have been disarmed
and informed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-11
Too Late With Claim.

The judgment of the Camden Court
of Common Pleas in dismissing the
petition of William F. Lacy under the
Workmen's Compensation act, was af-
firmed by the Supreme Court. Lacy
was the engineer of a locomotive de-
rallied December 10, 1912. On April
s, 1914, he made claim that as the
result of his injury he suffered an
affection of the heart. The Camden
Court held that he had not complied
with the law requiring the injured
person to notify the employer within
80 days after the accident
The court allowed the peremptory
writ of mandamus sued out by John
Kienzle to compel the directors of the
Stone Harbor Terminal Company to
allow him to make an examination of
its books. He is the owner of $4,000
worth of stock in the company. The
directors claimed hat the applica-
ton was not made in good faith, but
the court refused 10 uphold this view.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-11
Farmers Fight Liability.

The farmers of the state will make
a further effort to be exempted from
the provisions of the Employers Liza
bility law, as the State Board of Agri-
culture again took the matter under
consideration. There is a clause in
the Employers Liability law which
holds the farmers responsible for ac-
cidents to domestics and other help.
The farmers also protest the proposal
to increase the length of time during
which compensation must be paid un-
der the present law.
These officers were reelected:
President, former Senator Joseph s..
Frelinghuysen, Somerville; ~vice-presi
dent, John T. Cox, Whitehouse Sta
ton; secretary, Franklin Dye, Tren-
ton; treasurer, j.. Harvey Darnell,
Moorestown; trustees, George E. De-
Camp, Roseland; A. ]. Rider, Ham
monitor, and Theodore Brown, Swedes!
boro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-11
Legislators See State Hatchery.

Legislators See State Hatchery.
How New Jersey is rearing mill
ions of land-locked salmon, brook
trout, rainbow trout and bass for re-
stocking the streams was demonstrate
ed to State Senators and Assembly
men who made a tour of inspection
of the big state fish hatchery near
Hackettstown, considered the most
efficient and successful establishment
of it's kind in America.
A foot of snow covered the grounds
and many of the ponds, but the visi-
tors saw every stage of the enter
prise from the Matching egg to the
mature ~five-pounders in the big trout
lakes. They were especially interest
e6 in the young Chinook salmon, the
gamest of the Pacific coast fish, which
the Federal Government fisheries
officials have discovered will flourish
in land-locked deep-water lakes, in
which they grow to 10 or II pounds,
and which the Fish and Game Com
missioners will soon distribute in suit
able waters in New Jersey. Hatchery
managers have recently undertaken
the breeding of black bass and sever
al large ponds have been established.
Ernest Napier, of East Orange,
president of the Fish and Game Com
mission, welcomed the visitors. Com
missioners explained to the legislators
how the state is fulfilling it's promise
to bring within the reach of all sports
men and lovers of outdoor recreation
opportunities for the best angling,
such as could nav been enjoyed here
tofore only by those wealthy fisher
men who could afford trips to Canada
and the Northwest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-11
Make Motor Tags in Jersey.

"'aNS ''SeO' 'oSc :" SS'SSJ
1t is likely that before the time
rolls around again for the providing
of new number tags for automobiles
by the New Jersey State Motor We
hicle Department there will be an agi-
tation looking to the manufacture of
the tag. within the State, either by
private enterprise OF in institutions
under the States use" system. KS a
matter of fact, there has already been
some discussion of the subject in off
cial circles and it will be seriously
considered by Motor Vehicle Commits
sioner William l.. Dill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-11
Commission Reports on Water.

SOHifHiSSiOH nCPOItS Ou WdtCT.
In the annual report of the State
Water Supply Commission, submitted
to Governor Fielder, comment is made
upon the fact that the referendum
vote to acquire the Wharton tract in
South Jersey was supported in North
Jersey, but defeated in South Jersey,
and calls attention to the fact that the
new Department of Conservation and
Development energetically opposed
the purchase of the tract.
The report shows the amounts due
the State from various municipalities
for excess diversion of surface water
for the year ending June 80, 1915, and
shows that the board has worked out
the problem of the development Of the
Wanaque River watershed in North
Jersey on a sound financial basis.