davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14
FRENCH EXPORT
TRADE is LIVELY

porting more products than in peace
time, is curious and unexpected
situation indicated in recent reports
of the minister of finance.
While France is buying in the sum
this year Of about two billion francs
from the United States. the money
value of its exports to the United
States have not fallen off more than
ten per cent. The United States Is
Frances second best customer at
present, with England its best. The
war merely seems to have changed in
many cases the accustomed COM
merclal channels. For instance, a
Frenchman wished recently to buy
Irvine OF the United States for use in
the southern vineyards to hold up
the vines. Because OF the lack of
freight space in ships from New
York. and his hurry to secure posi-
tive delivery, he cabled to an Ameri-
can firm In Manila, asking that the
Irvine be forwarded direct from
there.N
1t is in the expectations Of France
10 the unitee states INA. IN may ,,s To
seen so n., ouu PHASES y. wa, h na1
for table fruits its 1913 expectations
were 2.77S,OO0 francs where as for
the present year France sold to the
United States in-the sum of 7,187,00O
francs s 1Is snoo soia 'nu -. I''e ~
suites o,slo'vyo aiancs WILL. VI y,
Pe peru nen anu soaps, an t 'e ~, "
80 wv ~, ri"r u. osei 10 .n e
sales oi ,i.k, out'e .o anu nae eheese n"t =,
increased ,Goun 80 noVv .i ~, an. ~
laio to Z, e,vUy traIcs ,or Tue ha1.
Ten months Vi i9i9; tts huliian n as,.
safes ars ptae a Tue o, SANE oso e
year as IN other years, oeing l,so s..
ooU francs tts win ne safes are a'hios'
normal at e.vso'vvo lraaes; ..o
~ .'e e.. enors or las people people, 10 S;I l" ne
UP LOT .ne . eaolno s inpor. D ,r, its
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14

cludes Trustin D. Boyd, Bellegrive
Country Club, st. Louis. vice presl-
dent; Z. Hoover, Bankard, Jr., Mid
lothian Country Club. Blue Island,
ILL.,, secretary; c. c. Paddleford'
Flosemoor Country Club. Homewood,
ILL.,, treasurer; Horace F. Smith,
Nashville Country Club: William F..
Brooks, Minikahada Club, Minneap-
oils; +. S. Armstrong, Los Angeles
Country Club: w. F. Foye. Oma-
ha Country Club, and Arthur B. Cald-
we'll, Country Club OF Detroit, di-
rectors. A new nominating commit
tee suggested consists of w. H. Har-
less, South Shore Country Club,
Chicago. chairman; A. W. Warren,
st. Joseph Country Club; Hamilton
vole, Milwaukee Country Club: ]. G..
Hall, Indianapolis Country Club, and
p. s. Henderson, Chattanooga Golf
and Country Club.
The Del Monte Golf and Country
Club of Del Monte, Calf, offered to
arrange special train to carry east
erners to the coast: the Midlothian
Country Club and the Omaha Coun=
try Club have asked for the western
amateur championship and the
Olympic cup match, team event
which takes place a day ahead of the
amateur meeting here.
The Hinsdale, ILL.,, Golf Club bid
for the junior amateur championship
and the Blue Mound Club Of Mil
waukee for the western open tourna-
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14
GOLF ASSOCIATIONS
TO MEET IN CHICAGO
This Week to Elect Officers for
1916. and to Look after
Other Business.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14-Representa-
tives Of nearly every golf association
IN the United States will gather here
this week to>attend one or both OF the
two biggest winter events on the
games program. On Friday night
delegates to the annual meeting Of
the United States Golf Association.
the national organization, will as
semble to elect officers and appoint
places and dates for the annual
championships 1t conducts, and the
Western Golf Association holds its
annual election Saturday night.
1t is expected that the officers nom
mated by committees appointed for
that purpose will be elected with
small II any opposition. Frank l..
Woodward. OF Denver. renominated
for president. leads the ticket named
for the national body with Howard
Perrin, Marion Cricket Club, first
vice-presldent; John Reid, Jr., st.
Andrews Golf Club, second vice-pres-
ident; Howard F. Whitney. Nassau
Country Club. secretary; Frederick
S. Wheeler. Anawamis Club, treas
urer; the officers and NJ. Lewis Cros-
by, Brae Burn Country Club; Walter
3. Smith, onwentsia Club; DR.. Wal
ter s. Harbert. Columbia Country
Club; and John S. Sweeney, Country
Club Of Detroit, executive committee.
In the nominations for officers all at
present hold the positions except Mr..
Wheeler, Percy X. Pyne, Of Prince
ton, having declined denomination.
A new nominating committee named
includes Milton Dargan. Atlanta;
William L. Stauffer. New Orleans;
Albert Il. Fish, National Links:
George II. Walker, st. Louis, and
Henry II. Wilder. Boston.
For the national amateur cham
Dionship event, bids have been re-
ceived from the Marion Cricket Club,
Philadelphia; Nassau Country Club,
Glen Cove. N. Y; and the Piping
Rock Club. Locust Valley. N. Y.
For the national open meet. offers
were made by the Minikahda Club.
Minneapolis; Country Club OF De-
troit; Englewood Country Club, En-
glewood. N. j.; and the Kent Coun-
try Club, Grand Rapids, Mich.
For the woman's national cham
pionship, bids were sent by the New
Haven Country Club. the Greenwich,
Conn.,. Country Club. the Belmont
Springs Country Club. of Waverly,
Mass. and the Baltusrol Golf Club,
Of Baltusrol, N. j.
Questions involving voting rights
and amateurs may be discussed at the
meeting OF the national body. Con-
stitutional amendments will be Of
fered granting every club in the asso-
citation a voice in the government.
Hitherto only clubs which were ac-
tive members have been allowed to
vote. while allied clubs. comprising
nearly three-quarters OF the member
ship. have been without voice in the
associations affairs.
The connection of golfers with
sporting goods houses and its effect
on their amateur standing may come
up. 1t is possible too that there will
be proposed rule limiting state
championships to residents OF the
district included.
The Western Golf Association
nominating committee renamed
President George r. Balch, OF Cinci1i-
natl, to head its ticket, which in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14

began taking it and / am now in good
health and am cured. took the Com
pound three times a day after meals,
and on retiring at night. always keep
q bottle in the house. Mrs. L. N.
BuRNHAM, 35Globe Ave, Jamaica, NY.
Women who recover their health nat
urally tell others what helped them.
Some write and allow their names and
photographs to be published with testi-
monials. Many. more tell their friends.
Ifyouneed a medicine for Wo-
mems Ailments. try Lydia L.
Pinkham'sVegetable Compound.
Write Lydia f. Pinkliam Medi-
cine Co. (confidentiaD for any
thing you need to know about
these troubles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14
WOMAN WEAK,
Dizzy. NERVOUS
Health Restored. by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Jamaica, N. Y.-"I suffered greatly
with my head and with backache, was

weak, dizzy, ner-
yous, with hot
flashes and feltyery
miserable, as / was
irregular for two
years. One day
when / was feeling
unusually bad my
sister-in-law came
in and said, Il
wish you would try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Compound So l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14
NOTICE.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
My wife, Mabel Kenny, having lef'
my bed and board ] will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted BY
her. ,,r,>,<,x,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14
And Not ParaIyzed by the War
As is Supposed by Many
Persons.

PARIS, Jan. 14-That French ex-
port trade is not paralyzed by war
and in some instances France is ex-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14

NorE: This rAnuric" is adapted
especially for kidney complaints and
diseases arising from disorders OF the
kidneys and bladder, such as backache,
weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, con-
gestion OF the kidneys, inflammation
OF the bladder, scalding urine and
urinary troubles. The physicians and
specialists ut DR.. Pierce's great Institu-
ton, at Buffalo, n. Y, have thoroughly
tested this prescription and have been
with one accord successful in eradicat.
ing these troubles, and in most cases
absolutely curing the diseased kidneys.
Patients having once used eAnuric I"
OF DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, have re-
peatedly sent back for more. Such q
demand has been created that DR.. Pierce
has decided to put rAnuric" in the drug
stores of this country, in ready.to.use
form. II not obtainable send one dime
by mail to DR.. Pierce for trial package
or 30 cents for full treatment.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is a blood cleanser and Alternative that
starts the liver and stomach into vigorous
action. It thus assists the body to make
rich, red blood, which feeds the heart,
nerves, brain and organs OF the body,
You feel clean, strong and strenuous,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14
Had Terrible Pains
in Kidneys and Back.

Dear Mr.. Editor-I want to write you
about eAnuric." l was very sick, could
hardly be up; was in bed most of the
time. Had terrible pains in my kidneys
and back, 30 much SO that l had to
scream sometimes when l was sitting
down and wanted to get up, the pain
was so great. had tried well-known
kidney medicine but it didn't help me.
/ heard Of DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets
so thought would try them. l took
only one box of the Tablets, and my
back is now free from pain and ! can
work and take care Of my family. l
feel I cannot say enough for this medi.
cine. Sincerely, Mrs. WM. KELLER.
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
 ANlnAl
AVOID SPREAD OF INFECTlOF
and Efficient in Preventing Contagio1.

In any outbreak of infectious dis lection of the premises is essential to preventing the spread of the conta- zion. Certain substances, such as fresh slaked lime or unslaked lime in powder form, chloride of lime, car bolic acid, corrosive sublimate, for malin, formaldehyde gas, and com pound solution of cresol possess the power of destroying bacteria with which they come in contact. To make the use of such substances of value, however, the work must be done with the utmost thoroughness.
 In the disinfection of stables and premises the following directions should be carefully observed:
 1. Sweep ceilings, side walls, stall partitions, floors, and other surfaces until free from cobwebs and dust
 2. Remove all accumulations of filth by scraping, and if woodwork has become decayed, porous, or absorbent, 1t should be removed, burned, and re. placed with new material.
 3. If the floor is of earth, remove inches from the surface, and in places where 1t shows staining with urine 8 sufficient depth should be re- placed to expose fresh earth.
 4. All refuse and material from sta. ble and barnyard should be removed to a place not accessible to slaked lime.
 5. The entire interior of the stable. especially the feeding troughs and drains, should be saturated with dis. infectant. as per cent solution of compound solution of cresol GU. s. P.) which would be four ounces of the compound to every gallon of water.
 The best method of applying the dis infectant is by means of a strong spray pump, such as those used by orchardsists.
 This method is efficient in disin' lection against most of the conta' gious and infectious diseases of ami. mals, and should be applied immedi. ately following any outbreak. and, as a matter of precaution, it may be used once or twice yearly
The Spectator., 1916-02-18

and need the best care when work in the fields is most pressing.
 Fourth, the lactation period is heightened and the amount of milk gwen during the year increased. Cows that freshen in the spring milk heav- fly while grass is good. but as the pas lures dry up the flow of milk falls off and with the approach of winter the cows are nearly dry.
 Fifth, fall calves can be raised bet ter than those born in the spring. Young calves sholSd be fed on milk for several months, after which they must be weaned and fed on solid food. If they are born in the spring, they will be tormented by flies all summer. they may be neglected because of the farm work, and when it is time to wean them they must be put on a dry winter ration.
 AS more milk can be produced, high CT prices obtained, the labor moro evenly distributed throughout the year, and better calves raised, winter dairy ing offers the best returns to pro ducers.
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
Easily Constructed Breeding Crate.

A description and illustration is given herewith of a breeding crate described in Farmers Bulletin No. 205. issued by the United States de- partment of agriculture.
 The best size is six feet long, two feet four inches wide and two and one half feet high. It is made of two by four inch scantling, closed in front and open behind On each side nail a two by four inch strip, reaching from the bottom at the rear end to point about 14 or 16 inches from the top at the front end for the boar to rest his feet on.
 The holes in the side cleats are for m iron rod to run through, just be- hind the sow's hook joints. The cut shows tho bottom boards put in !engthwise.
 If put in lengthwise, the boar will not slip so much.
 Light slats nailed crosswise will pre- ;ent slipping.
The Spectator., 1916-02-18

By W. L. BLIZZARD, Department of
 Animal Husbandry, Oklahoma Agricul-
 tural College)
 The care of cattle on feed is an i'm portant factor. In feeding it should be remembered that fattening cattle soon become accustomed to looking for their feed at certain hours in the day, and if it is not supplied at the regular times the cattle become uneasy and worry. AS soon as the fattening proc ess begins the cattle should be fed at certain hours and in the same way. This cannot vary without some detri- ment to the cattle. The extent of in- jury, of course, will depend upon the frequency and extent of irregulari- ties.
 To get the most out of ones feed and cattle requires more than appli- cation of rules, no matter how good these may be. A veteran feeder puts 1t thus: "No man will ever be a sue cessful feeder unless he takes brains Into the feed lot with him. Regu- larity of feeding, kindness and pains taking attention are among the most important factors of feeding.
 The animals must be comfortable at Ill times. They must come to each meal with keen appetite and go away from an empty trough satisfied. In the early stages light feeding should be the rule, more especially in regard to the grain ration.
 The Quietness of manner of the feed sr is also an important consideration.
The Spectator., 1916-02-18

1 The feeder should not rush up to the
 steers, soaring them, but should, rath- CT, approach the cattle with the great
 est care and consideration, getting them up as quietly as possible. Pas tyres for cattle in quiet, secluded places are more valuable for fattening cattle than are those adjacent to pub lie roads or adjoining pastures where horses or breeding cattle are kept. Cattle soon respond to kind treatment and will feed better and make moro rapid and economical gains.
 As to the number of cattle that should be run together in the same in droves of 100. There is no doubt, however, that except for convenience in caring for the cattle, smaller droves would be advisable, but they should be at least carefully assorted as to age and weight.
 The best method of watering is to keep water before them at all times. If one is to follow mature, this is the ideal system, as undoubtedly an ami mafs thirst is it's guide as to when it requires water. In whatever way wa ter is supplied, it is important that they receive water whenever they need it, and before any suffering from thirst is experienced. A system that
 does this with the least labor will be
 satisfactory. If cattle are warm, they
 should not be allowed water, as it will cause securing.
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
SHEETS AGE BY TEETH
easing an Animal One to lt That None of Are Missing.
anics.

10 it | nat None or Are Missing.
 Tmall first-teeth n the animal ne year, the two per f about these
 aced of A-A E E ]: !
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
HORSE IS A COSTLY
 ITEM OF EQUIPMENT
Apparent That Average Farmer Is Giving Close to 4.5 Acres
 of Land to Each Animal.

(By FRANCIS w. PECK, Minnesota Ex-
 pertinent Station)
 Statistics on number of farms in icate that the horse is costly item of equipment on the farm.
 Assuming average state yields of grain and hay for the last five years and considering the amount of feed fed annually to horse it is apparent that the average farmer is giving close to AS acres of his best land to each work horse.
 This is besides the straw consumed and the pasture, which also may bo very productive land. Be sure the horse Is giving you back n equivalent h productive work e .
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
AID TO VETERINARY'S WORK
Device Illustrated by Means of Which Horses Mouth Is Held Open Dur
 ing Examination.

Two pairs of pivoted jaws are equipped with teeth plates to cover the teeth of horse. One of the jaws terminates in set of fixed teeth, which may become engaged with a
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
MY ADVANTAGES
 OF WINTER DAIRY
md Careful Dairymen 5 Bred to Drop .,geS in Fall.

most of the COWS The more ob- airymen, how winter dairy are breed calves in some of spg:
 led for Aeason milk
 the iher )an- Ter
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
Holding Horses Mouth Open.

latch affixed to the other jaw. A strap holds the device in position on the head of the animal. By means of the teeth and latch, the horses mouth may be held open during a veter. inary's examination. Popular Me.
 ssopiCa
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-15
ALMA TERRA NATIA,

,..., ALMA TERRA NATIA,
LA VITA CHR MI DEsTI ECco tt RENDo.
LEOPARDI.
II suo colonnello Squillace, cosi
annunziava ALA famiglia Villa S.
Lucia (Caserta) la morte delreroico
Orazio Ferrara.
"Il Reggimento 81 onora di aver
avuto nellie sue fila il SignOr Orazio
Ferrara che dette prove di valore e
di contegno esemplare di fronte al
nemico mentre prima, aveva prostate
opera veramente ammrevole, istruen-
do ed educando quei soldatl che sep
pc con fermezza ed ardire condurre
allattacco.
E gloria per il Reggimento la sua
caduta sui campo della lotta, que
sto deve essere di conforto alTeletto
amino suo di padre affettuoso, men
tire tutti gil utficiah del 131. % 81 sen
tono lei ed ALA intera famiglia le-
gait in questo momento, mel condivi-
dere il dolore per la perdita del loro3
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-15
AGLI ABBONAH

La guerra europea ha causato un
perturbamento che 81 ripercuote su
lutte lie industrie ed anche giornali
risentono Peffetto dele condlzioni ge-
nerai create dial grande confitto.
Dalla carta, all'inchiostro ed tut
ii gil altri MATERIAL occorrenti ALA
pubbllcazione di un giornale, prezzi
di questi material hanno subito in
questi ultiml tempt enormi aumentl.
Non possiamO, quindi, spedire il gior
male Sc non a quegli abbonati che So
no al corrente col pagagamentl. Ci
raccomandiamo, percio', al nostri ab-
bonasl perche' 81 mettano subito al
corrente. Sc essi hanno simpatia pei
giornale non vorranno certo imporgh
il peso dl lunghe morosita' e costrin-
gere moi sospendere il loro abbona-
mento.
A quegli abbonati morosi che non
ST metteranno subito al corrente ver-
ra' senz'altro sospesa la spedizione
del giornale.
ADMINISTRATIONS
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-15
DeCreti Postal
Per gill OtfiCi di ISeIlR, Homer
City, Sycamore G Dubois

Da 'ultimo rapporto del Diparti
mento dele Poste di Washington, 81
quanto segue:
'I 'uf1cio ipostale di Homer City
e. state ridotto dalla "a Classe ALA
ga; quello di Iselin e Sycamore Ga
3.a classe "a classe." In seguito a
tale decreto, gil uficiali postal sum
dicati appartengono al "Clvil Servi-
ce" invece di essere nominati dial pre-
sidente. L'uficiO postale di Dubois
da "a classe e. passato ALA La
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-15
CRONACA { YARIETA'
IN MEMORIA DI I'm EROE

congiunto amatissimo nostro affe-
zionato compagno, che ci addito' la
via della gloria.
II giorno 16 Novembre sui Monte
San Michele, mentre dirigeva suoi
soldati alPattacco, flu colpito dial fuo
co nemico cadde fulmlnato, mentre
la sua belYanima volava al cielo. Per-
sonalmente invio profonde condo
glianze ALA famiglia ed ossequi."
II mio riverente salute diletto
AMIGO compagno dl classe. 10 ii in
vidio dinanzi ALA gloria che forte
mente agognasti per la quale da e.
roe pugnasti, riverente mi inchino.
Non lagrime sulle zolle che tt rico
promo ma fiori, sempre fiori belli ed
olezzanti, qualera la tua grande anil
ma. Ed a vol desOlati genitori, sorel-
lie parent tutti, che rala della
sventura vi ha coIpito svellendo dal
campo della fellcita' dele vostre
speranze il piu' bel fore che nella
vostra famiglia aleggiava fragrante,
slate orgogliosi di averlo offerto ala
Patria. vi giungano miei sinceri
conforti, / miei sensi di vive condo
glianze benche' non vi ha conforto al
vostro dolore: esso e. eterno, sconf-
nato.
Spirito eletto di OraZlo 10 ii riveri-
sco I tuoi carl tt avrarno nello spiri
to sempre vivo, come 10 tt avro.
V. ACETo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-15
Da elmer, Pa.
La fine del Giubileo
CirCa 10000 perSOne ViSitaFOnO
CIymeF la Settimala SCOfSa

A mezzanotte di Sabato scorso, 81
chiusero lie feste in onore di ely
mer, date sotto gil auspici della ely
mer Fire Co. Giovedi scorso, glorno
deli P"IndiAna Day, oltre 500 perso-
ne di questa cltta' 81 recarono ne IL
mitrofo paese. Una lode va ALA loca
lie Banda italiana 'Cadorna", diretta
dial Prof. James Colonna, la quale E.
egui uno Splendid programme.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-15
Da BlairsviIIe, Pa.
LUCtUOSa

Ross De Sabato, da parecchi ami
residente in Blairsville, cessava di
vivere in seguito a tubercolosi softer
ia per parecchio tempo.
II poveretto lascia mel profondo do
lore la madre motif emici.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-15
I'm pPOSSimO GCCIlSSi dI luna

Dali 'osservatorio navaIe di Wash
ington s'annunzia che il giorho quat-
ttordicl corrente sara visible in tut
tt gil Stati Unit una parziale ecclis
81 lunare.
II fenomeno durera' dale ore 3 al
lie 9 p. m.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-15
Da Creekside, Pa.
II "COmmefCiaI HOteP' VendutO

Martedi ultimo, presso questa Cor
te, fu registrato Iatto di vendita del
Commercial Hotel di Creekside.
II signor NJ. A. Swift, nuovo pro-
prietaro del suindlcato locale, 10 ha
comprato dalla Signora Sara NJ. Zim-
norman, per la somma di $4,000.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-15
Le MlDiere dI Arcadia riaSSumO'
no II IaVOfO

La ''P nnsylvania Coal and Coke
Co. y, ha annunziato che lie vecchie
miniere del n. 3, presto riassumeran-
no i lavoro. L'accampamento mine
rario flu chiuso circa due ami or So
no centinaia di persone in seguito
al provvedimento, abbandonarono
quelle localita'.