davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
AL WAYS FIGHTING
AT ZOGORA FRONT

showed two lines Of trenches run
ming for miles along the mountain
sides. THE upper Is the Austrians.
and the lower Is ours" he explained.
Note that at ZagOra the two lines
run together"
II was decided that the best time
to see Zagora was in the early morn
ing when the actual firing was
desultOry. Many miles Of walking
before daybrenk over pontOOn
bridge spanning the IsonzO river, and
up mountainside protected from
artillery shells by tunnels. brought
the party to the headquarters of the
officer in command of the hill forces.
The commander conducted his Wis
itors still further up the mountain
towards ZaGora. already visible as
heap OF ruins OF what once had
been the peaceful homes OF peasants.
The visitors went up at. an angle
of sixty degrees. in the shelNsr OF
old trenches that once had been
visible little plots of wooden crosses
where Italian or Austrian soldiers
had fallen during the terrific fighting
carried on by the Italians to gain
their way up the face OF the noun
tain.
Like Sword Duel.
at has been like n sword duel be-
tween us all the time" said the COM
mander. with little artillery IRE be-
cause either side using guns would.
in view OF the closeness Of the oppos-
ing trenches. kill both friends and
enemies"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
PAVING BOND
Ordinance for $4,000 Passed
on Final Reading by the
N0rthvieW Council.

An ordinance providing for the is
auance Of $4,000 in bonds for paving
certain streets with brick was passed
on its second and third readings. thus
becoming law, by the Northview town
council at a regular meeting held Fri
day night.
The ordinance provides for the paw
ing of Turnpike stree; from Barnes's
crossing to its intersection with Sew
enth street, Seventh street from Turn
pike street to Its intersection with Con
avenue, Con- avenue from Seventh
street to its intersection with Sixth
street, Sixth street from Goff avenue
TO its intersection with Hornor ave
nue..
Bills were audited md ordered paid,
and twenty-eight property owners
we're ordered to lay new sidewalks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24

Joseph Zakanel. arrested late Fri
day night when state and county on
GERS made raid upon the Mancino-
Angotta building at the Glen Elk
bridge and seized 1870 pints Of whis-
key. furnished bond OF $500 Satur-
day in Magistrate j. v. Carriers
court to appear later for hearing or
trial. and was released from the
county Jail. where he spent the night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
Miss Belle Stewart. of Martinsburg,
4 NlEillnn Alrr MIN rlnr Al HIT

Miss Belle Stewart. of Martinsburg,
is visiting Mrs, Charles NJ. Hart.
DR.. K. d. Rumbaugh has returned
from a short business trip TO Oil City.
Pa.
Abraham Lowther was here Satur-
day from West Milford
Hugh Thompson vas here Saturday
from Wolf Summit.
Thomas Hawker. of Shinnston. Wis
tied the city Saturday.
J. c. Smith was here Saturday from
Wolf Summit.
Mrs. Charles Windsor, OF Fairmont.
who was guest Of Mrs. Francis b.
WEIGH, returned home Friday even
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
LoCAL CHESS PLAYER
Makes Good Shiwing in Correspond
cnCc Chess Tournament.

There was a great deal of interest
manifested by the members of the
Masonic Club Saturday when II be-
came known that one Of their entries
In the sixth section OF the Core
spoudence Chess Tournament that is
open to the world, had won one
game. gained a draw in another and
had lost one game. There are three
more games to be played in this sec
ton which will decide the winners
In this section.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Morgan (Pink) Wall. colorOd
man adJudged lunatic by the county
ulnacy commission. was taken from
the county jail to the Weston state
Hospital Saturday by Arley Duncan,
an attendant OF the latter institution,
who came here after him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
Good
in
Best
in
1915
NUsnAUM.s STORE

Lots of unusual values
here but one of the
best values we have in
the house is a corldng
good blue Serge Suit at
S18.
If you know anything
at all about woolens and
dye s tu Fl s situation
you'll know that is say
ing something. 1t is
safe to say that in the
spring Of 1917 you'll pay
fully five dollars more
for a blue Serge Suit as
good.
We stand back of it
with the usual Nusbaum
guarantee you know
how liberal that is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
sroRK BRINGS 4 Bo..

Or. and Mrs. John s Stone are the
proud parents OF nnc boy baby
weighing nine and onc-half pounds
who was brought to their homo on
West Pike street Friday evening by
tho stork. The new arrival has been
named John $, Stone. Jr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
NE. Edward Cooke and son,

Mrs. Edward Cooke and son. OF
ChiliCothe. o.. who were guests Of
relatives have returned home.
Mrs. H. T. Criss and Mrs. William
a. Vance arrived home Friday night
from a two weeks stay at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. osman f. Swartz
returned from Plttsburg Friday
night where they attended the ma
tional convention of the Phi Kappi
Psi fraternity.
Dr.. and Mrs. Percy Goff and son,
Nathan Con, Jr., are pleasantly locat-
ed in a cottage at Deer Park.
Continued on Page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
Howard E. Coffin.

The committee on industrial pre-
paredness Of the naval consulting
board Of the United States, which,
under the craftsmanship Of Howard
E. Coffin, Is organizing the industries
Of the country for national service in
the event Of war, Is meeting with
splendid success in It's work. The
number Of manufacturing and other
plants which are being registered
for possible war service totals At the
present time about 100000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
To the Public.

II have been using Chamberlain's
Tablets for indigestion for the past
six months. and 1t affords me pleas
ure to say have never used a remedy
that did me so much good. Mrs.
C. E. Riley, Illion, n. Y. Champer-
lain's Tablets are obtainable every
where
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
NEEDLES RuRNED.


NEEDLES. Calf, June 24..-Flre
swept the desert town OF Needles to-
day destroying the entire business
section and causing the deaths OF ut
least five persons who were trapped
In two hotels which were destroyed
The loss Is $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
LEE HELD.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Included
in an Incomplete list Of the men held
as prisoners at Chihuahua City is the
name Of Ernest Lee. private. Hunting
ton. W. Va, or Harvey NJ. Lee. GaIlipo-
lis, o. The list gives only the name
Ice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Rosario Scigliano and Concetta
Cava, Lash Willis and Harriet E Burr
and Worden A. Wright and Bthel E.
Connor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
FORTRESS CAPTURED.


BERLIN, June ia Capture of the
armorcd fortress of Thlaumont, north
Of Verdun, and the fort and village
OF Fleury, further south. was an
nounccd today by the war Office.
Ground also was gained south OF the
VauX.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
STEAMER CAPTURED.


LONDON. June 24-The British
steamship Brussels with passengers
on board has been captured by Ger
man destroyers and taken Into Zee
brugge. II Is stated there were no
Americans on the Brussels.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
CHAPMAN KILLED.


PARIS, June 24.-COrporal Victor
Chapman. of New York. member Of
the FrAnco-American flying corps.
was killed yesterday at Verdun after
bringing down three German aero
planes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24

The City Of Atlanta. Ca. owns
water tower for which II paid $4,000
and which has been used only once
in twelve years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
40 COURT TODAY.

The county court did not meet Sat
urday hut 1t will he In session again
Monday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
RAID VICTIM GIVES BAIL.

Continued on Page So
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-07
VALUABLE AS A FERTILIZER
Best Way to Preserve Chicken Drop
pings Is to Put Them In a Box
Protected From Weather.

Properly cared for poultry droppings
are one Of the best fertilizers the
ground can have. Droppings should
not be put on the ground in the win
ter. as much of their value Is lost
through teaching. The best way 10
preserve them is to put them In
dry box or house protected from the
weather, but airy enough to keep them
dry.
sifted coal ashes on the dropping
board. or mixed with the droppings.
help to dry them out. Sawdust VIII
answer the same purpose.
II the poultry droppings are cared
for each day or week, the condition OF
the flock may be estimated by the
character of the droppings. II the
droppings show traces Of blood, the
chances are the birds are getting toe
much meat. II they are unshaped ano
soft. the mash is too wet. II the ex
crement is yellow or bright green, OF
both. bowel trouble of the nature o
cholera may be apprehended.
In health, that part OF the excrs
ment which is given of by the kidney
Is white.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-07
CROP ROTATION is FAVORED
Chief Aim Should Be to Leave Field
In Better stats Of Cultivation
and Free From Pests.

The most profitable crop rotation
does not consist merely in changing
the crops around from year to year.
regardless of the relation OF the crops
to each other. The central aim in all
crop rotation systems should be to
leave each field in better state OF
cultivation, better physical condition
and reasonably free from pest at the
end of each rotation cycle.
No hard and fast rotation system
can be laid down for any community,
but the most profitable system must
be worked out for each farm and, IN
deed, for each field.
There are certain general principles,
however, that should be borne In mind
in this connection In order to accom-
plish the most satisfactory results
| For soil Improvement there should DC
at least one leguminous crop in each
rotation cycle. To this class or plants
belong the clovers, alfalfa, peas, beans
etc.
There should be also a sufhcien
quantity of live stock, especial!
milch cows, on each farm to utiliz'
the roughage and to supply the dc
sired quantity Of stable manure
which, in addition to green crop
plowed under, will furnish the necet
sary amount of humus to the SOIL
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-07
POINTERS ON SILo BUILDING
Build Above Ground and Remember
slIaue Can Be Kept Equally Well
In Any Receptacle.
Rv c NJ sCHuLTZO

Many statements have been made
about the different kinds of silos that
are not strictly true. For example,
In many cases, men who are interest
ed in promoting variouE makes OF siloS
have made the statement that some
certain kind of silo will keep silago
better than any other kind. That 10
bunk" of the worst kind. All OF the
standard kinds of silo will keep silage
about equally we'll, II they are well
built.
There is considerable talk about the
underground silo, and its advantages.
1t is being advocated by men who
ought to know better. An under
ground silo is q poor thing to have.
1t is hard to get the silage out OF IT,
and it is dangerous because of the
gases that are formed. While the first
cost may be little less than an above
ground silo, 1t is more expensive when
the cost of getting the sllage out or
the hole, and the bother of the whole
proposition are considered. DoAt
build an underground silo, for 1t VIII
pay 80 much better to build a good
one.
Build a silo above ground, and re-
member you can keep silage about
equally as we'll in all Of the principal
kinds. All you have to consider is
the cost, maintenance expense and
probable life. When these factors ara
worked out, 1t will be found, in many
cases, that either the thin-wall or the
solid-wall type of cement silo is the
best. Investigate the advantages Of
cement silos carefully before you de
eide to build some other kind.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-07
WATERING WORK HORSE
Many Animals Are Killed or In
iured Through CareIeSSneSS.
Never Water Immediately After Feed
lna Grain Nor Allow Too Much
Water When Hot-Manage-
ment of Great Importance.

(By GEORGE H. GLOVER, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins, ColoJ
Many horses are killed and many
more are injured by careless feeding
and watering.
Never water a horse Immediately
after feeding grain. This washes the
grain through the stomach before 1t
is properly mixed with the stomach
juices and is liable to cause collie, 1t
is safer to water the horse before
feeding grain.
If the horse is very warm let him
drink a few swallows and then hold
his head up for a minute or two and
thus cool his stomach slowly. Try II
yourself in hot-weather. You can drink
a quart OF cold water without injury
IL you but will take several minutes
for the first few swallows.
When horses are brought in ho'
from their work they should first b
given water cautiously and then Zee
hay and grain together, allowing them
TO exercise their own Judgment Il
the selection Of their feed.
While waiting for them at the wa
tering trough the time can be pron'
ably used in removing the harness
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-07

fifteen pullets. Breed from young
males rather than from two-year or
three-year males.
Dust the sitting hen with insect
powder before giving her the eggs.
On the eighteenth. day of incubation
immense the eggs in water OF lO0 oe-
grees temperature (just warm to the
hand). This moistens the membranes
or skins inside the she'll.
Feed the baby chicks when thirty
hours old-a hard-boiled egg, cut up
and rolled in oatmeal until 1t is OF q
GRUMPY consistency. Feed them the
egg on a piece of cardboard three
times daily, giving only little each
time. Keep dry wheat bran before
them IL you have 1t. Feed mixture
OF grits, oatmeal, mullet seed and rice
three times daily, scattering 1t in III
ter to make the chicks exercise.
Buy q few sittings OF eggs for haten
ing, or some baby chicks, II you WISE
to improve your stock.
Clean and whitewash your poultry
house.
Grease the hens with mercurial oint
ment to kill lice. Buy the SS-per-cen
ointment and rub a small portion. o
half the size of pea. on the flesh un
der the birds vent Grease a space 0
the size OF a quarter-dollar piece ant
YOU will kill all the lice on the fowl
One application monthly is sufficien'
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-07
CLEANING UP POULTRY FLOCK
Disease Must Be Expected Where
Chickens Are Raised on same
Ground Year After Year.

On ground upon which numerous
chickens have been raised until II -
thoroughly poisoned you are never
rid OF disease in the flock. and breed
a. YOU win from good outside stock.
vet the fock will not attain the size
n should. and year after year. IN
ep,te OF precaution. the chicks show
up with the white diarrhea-
Get rid entirely Of that flock, espe
ciaIly II 1t be q special kind that has
been kept for many or several years
oftentimes with but ordinary clean
ing M a new breed can come direct
ly upon the ground and show out niue
sickness.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-07
GOOD FOR KILLING GoPHERS
Simple and inexpensive Recipe Found
Entirely satIsfactory-strych-
nine 10 Used.

nv F. L. wAsHBURN, Entomologist'
University Farm. st. Paul, MIMI
A Minneapolis correspondent SENDS
Us a recipe for killing the pocket go
pher, which he has found excellent.
1t is 80 simple and inexpensive tnat
we give 1t here In his own words. II
is evident that early spring Is the best
time to use It.
I'VE were troubled last year I'M
mensely with this pest. Early IN tne
spring made hole In their run Win
a broom handle. Into this dropped
a raisin, having first replaced the
seeds with crystals of sulphate OF
strychnine. One or two early applica.
lions rid the whole place Of the pest
and there has been but one recur'
renee. and single dose fixed this
also.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-07
HANDY CART FOR FARM WORK
Hundred and One Odd Jobs Could Be
Facilitated by Use OF Cheap
Little Vehicle.

There are many little Jobs around
the farm that could be made easier
through the use of a low-down push
cart. Barrels, buckets, and sacks OF
material, in fact the hundred and one
things that we find necessary to move
on the farm, could be transferred with
a saving of time and labor by means
of a light cart.
Two wheels Of almost any descrip-
ton can be used, but the lighter the
better. Old buggy wheels will answer
nicely. An axle with dip to within
foot or SO from the ground can be
made by any blacksmith. Short shafts
can be attached to the axle on the In
side Just at the hub of the wheel.
Then the body of the cart can be
built from the shafts to the lower
part of the axle, giving the cart an
underslung platform. The back end
of the cart will be left open for con-
sentence, while the two sides and tho
front end may be boarded up with thin
lumber or narrow strips.
Heavy materials should not be used.
except for the bottom, unless heavy
loads are to be transported. Such a
cart as this can be made quickly and
without any special skill. Its value
will become more apparent as new
uses are found for it. 1t will short
en- and tighten many a task.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-07
YOUNG LAMBS REQUIRE CARE
Constant Attention of Shepherd Neees'
sary During Landing Season
Furnish Small Pens.

During the Landing season is the
only time that the flock becomes
real charge.
Constant attention and care are nee
essary on the part Of the shepherd at
this time, in order to be on hand to
help any eve having trouble in par
turition and seeing to it that the weak
lambs are helped to get their hrst
meal and to care for any lamb dis
owned by its mother.
Small pens should be made in the
shed with hurdles in which to keep the
eve with newly born lambs for few
days until the youngsters learn their
mother and gain strength enough to
take care of themselves when out with
the flock.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-07
SPRING POULTR,f WORK
Select Breeders With Best Lay
ing characteristics.
Use Good, Vigorous Male, Allowing
Him Ten to Fifteen Puliets--
Scatter Grain Litter to Make
Chicks Exercise.

(By F. C. HARE, South Carolina Expert
ment Station.)
Upon what poultryman does or
fails to do at this season depends in
large measure whether the year will
be for him a success or failure. This
is the season of all seasons when
man who breeds fowls needs to be
constantly working with his birds.
Decide to increase egg production
next season. Give this problem all the
time you can spare for it. Here are
some of the ways Of going about 1t;
Breed from your best layers II pos
sible; II you cannot distinguish them,
then select the hens with red combs,
good space (about three fingers width
between the pelvic bones, and about
four fingers width from pelvic bones
to the rear end of the breast bone.
Mate such layers with a good. Wig
orous male, allowing him from ten tC
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-07

oosing he gets his first set when ne
q twenty years old and the second
when be is forty-fve.
-You pay $500 or $3.50 for q Jour
xear-old mule, put him at Work on
she farm or on the road. No expense
for breaking. little danger Of lameness
~ disease. He Is always ready ior
: hard days work and requires one
fourth less feed than horse Oh tne
same weight. when he is TWENTY-FIVE
~ssrs old he VIII. II fat. bring s1s.
the mule is immune to many ois
uses that the horse is subject 70: ioi
,Ds,ance. glanders. farcy' ana moo
srouhles OF many sorts
4 mule Is supposed TO be broker
.ro, half a days work-that y, !
,hs driver has half the sense OF th'
mule. -,h,
Il takes from three to six months
Al break a horse decently.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-07

lambs. So long as there is an ample
supply OF good legume hay OF any KIND
sheen show little desire for other va
rieties of forage.
Next in value to hay from the leg
umes come the dry leaves OF the corn
plant. For sheep feeding, corn should
be cut early and cured in well-maoe
shocks. The sheep will eat lttie
more of the stalks If shredded but cut
ting will not induce them to eat any
OF the coarser parts.
One of the advantages Oh teeoins
silage or roots to sheep Is the TONIC
and regulating effect. Both corn Stage
and roots are greatly relished' ana
feeding trials show them to be about
equal in nutritive value, The low COST
of producing silage should lead to us
more common use. Roots are unlVer-
sally fed to sheep in Great Britain ana
no other farmer compares with him IN
producing high-quality mutton. we.
beet pulp has proved valuable ieeu
for lambs, especially when combined
with alfalfa hay.
In all cases where the sheep are al
mitted to the fattening pens they
should be examined by an experienced
shepherd, and II any evidence OF SKIN
disease or vermin is found in the flock
thew should be dipped In the most
thorough manner. In the West scao
and in the East lice and ticks, are
common troubles. To attempt to fas
r ten sheep afflicted with any OF thes'
) pests is to court disaster. Sheep nav
, ing any ticks show increased irrita
| bility and restlessness as soon as TAT
3 tening begins.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-07
LOSS IN MUDDY BARNYARDS
Danger From Disease Endangered by
insanitary conditlons-ose OF
seraper 10 Recommended.

II would be difficult to estimate the
loss to farmers from muddy barn
yards There is loss of time and mucn
Inconvenience in caring for the stock,
there is loss Of feed and loss OF fertii-
ity from the barnyard refuse, not TO
mention the danger from disease that
NAV be engendered by insanitary con-
ditions.
Most muddy barnyards are unneces.
sary. BY the Use of the scraper ana
suffcient gravel, the mud and water
can be eliminated. The improvement.
can be appreciated by all connected
with the farm enterprise. An interest,"
ing sermon might be written on the
relation of the muddy barnyaro &c
the boys who leave the farm. ina
such relation exists there can be nc
doubt.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-07
PREPARE FOR GARDEN PESTS
plenty of Spray Material Should De
Proeured-Plan to Wage War on
San Jose Scale.

CRy w. II. MOSIER. Assistant In Hor-
ticulture, Ohio state University
Preparedness" defined In its most
appropriate term for the farmer
means a thoroughly equipped outH
for combating the pests that attack
the garden and orchard during the
spring months. Plenty Of spray ma
terial should be got on hand at
once. The spray rigs should be gone
over to see that all the parts are IN
working order, the valves cleaned ana
the connections made watertisnt
The pruning hooks and saws should
be shArpened 80 that the attacks on
diseased trees can be carried on with
vigor. Special plans should be made
TO wage war on the San Jose scale.