davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-02
D. L. P. A. OPENS NEW OFFICE.
All DOG Owners VIII he Made
Welcome when They CnII.

Hereafter the headquarters OF the
Dog Lovers Protective Association Of
America. Inc, will he at sol Fifth ave-
neu. New York. The association has
opened Offices at this address and will
he open for business every business day
In the year The association has been
activ" for the past year and has done
yeoman work In the interest of the dog
The particular objects Of the Dog Lovers
Is TO maintain and increase the interest
or its members and the public in the
breeding and raising OF pure bred dogs.
II !s proposed To protect and uphold
the rights of its members and the in
terests of dog owners In general and
the office on Forty-second street will he
open to all who wish to obtain inforna-
tion In respect TO the care. treatment and
welfare Of pure bred dogs.
The executive committee Of the Dog
Lovers Is composed of the following :
Daniel Frohman. Robert NJ. Daley. Will
lam irossman. Henry II. Bizallion
Edgar Seldom. Henry L. Doherty. Thomas
Grisdale, DIR. j. r. Gibbs. Martin Samp-
ter and James Gardiner Rossman.
Henry L. Doher.y has offered through
the Dog Lovers Protective Association
a medal to he known as the Dog Lovers
Medal. to be offered at all A. X. c. shows
throughout the coming year and open to
all members OF the association.
The sun., 1916-01-02
BRIEF BITS OF KENNEL NEWS.

The next meeting Of the Toy Dog Club
will he held In the winter garden at the
Hotel McAlpin. Friday afternoon, January
:. The year Just ended proved q success
ful one for the matches held by this club
and the committee will endrsvor to make
the coming matches even more attractive
10 dog owners, Competent Judges will
ofYiciate at all matches and host Of spe-
cials will ho offered
The afternoon dog show which was to
have been held at Bustnnoby's last Friday
has been postponed until Thursday after.
noon, January g.
Emo Meyer Of Cincinnati Is a busy
Judge. During tho coming week he will
judge all breeds at the Denver show ana
the following week will! pass on all dogs
entered In the big Louisville. Ky, nxture.
t. u. Boehm of Bridgeport. Conn. has
purchased the fourteen pound winnin~
Boston terrier Doherty's Pompy from A. y
Doherty Of Brighton, Mass This dog ia a
dark seal brindle with "a short screw tail
excellent head and Is a good little show
dog as well as a producer OF exceptional
puppies,
Al the December meeting Of ths de,s-
gates the following men were elected 10
the executive committee Of the American
Kennel club for the ensuing year: August
Belmont II, H. Hunnewen, IL K Riood .
good. chetwood Smith. Howard WiIlrts
A. q. Hooley. Ralph G, Stewart, Rowland
r. Keasby. w. !. Barclay and A. c. VIII
merdinG.
Tho Allied Dog Show Of Ireland was
held recently In Dublin and the proceeds
given to the Irish prisoners Of wAr in
0srmsay. ..a
The sun., 1916-01-02
PLENTY OF SHOWS ARRANGED.
FancirrS Will Have M Trouble
Keeping Busy This Winter.

A busy winter season is in store fnr
The dog fancicr and many shows will he
held during the indoor season. The
clubs that have claimed dates are:
January II 20 ii--Fnnciers Association
of Indiana. at indianapolis, Ind, G, II
Mihous. secretary.
January 20 to cs-sioux Falls Kennel
club, at sioux Falls. S, II. George w. pu
Bay, secretary.
January 7-whitehau Kennel Club, nj
whitehall y. Y. Thomas kissane, White
hall y. V, superintendent
January 81 and IS TIL" Lynn Kennel
Club at Lynn. Mass Charles i. oConnor.
secretary. Lynn. Mass ~
January 3l--The Pekirgcse Cluh of
America Speciality show. ~ Plaza Hotel
New York city. Miss Elizabeth Myers
secretary. $780,, ,,,.
Newark. y, J. J. l.. Nhealan. secretary
February % to ?3-.Wcs'mins'er tnn-.
club. at New York CRY william hHu'h'
chairman dog show committee.
March s to ll--Canton Kennel Cluh at
Canton, Ohio. Walter II. Townsend, S"ere-
tary. -, 90.
at Baltimore. Md. 7, pe Wolf The"hald'
secretary.
The sun., 1916-01-02
CLUB
PICKS GOOD JUDGES
Only MalcOntents Criticise Sc
lection Made for Big
Show.

Wherever dog fanciers congregate the
list OF Judges announced for the COM
ing Westminster Kennel Clubs show IL
the main topic OF conversation. Many
divers opinions are heard. but when all
is said II is found that the slate as a
whole IL good one. There are those
fancicrs who are of the opinion tina, the
failure to obtain an all round English
Judge to head the list was "A mistake
but the majority agree with those In
charge of the show that there are capa-
BILE men In this country who are above
reproach and who have reputation to
sustain for honorable dealing.
The specially judges appointed are all
men who are perfectly familiar with tho
standards and type by which their
breeds should be Judged. The all round
ers have been appointed from the best
talent IN the country and all are tried
Judges who have demonstrated their
ability on many occasions.
Talk that IL bound to crop up when
ever list OF Judges Is announced that
this or that man on the list Will he IA
vorable to a certain breeder or a special
dog is ridiculous. Every man on the
Westminster list II an upright. con-
scen,ious person and deserves the sup
port Of every fancier Probably there
are some among them whose decisions
NJ past shows may not agree with the
opinion held by some exhibitors. hut II
does not follow that they do not know
their business or that they have been
swayed by favor,tism in making the
awards. Ats fixture Of the magnitude
OF the Westminster every Judge will he
on his met,ie to do his best and to see
that the best dogs win ANY other
course would be suicide for them, as
their regulations are az stake.
rouslng entry should be made this
year to show that American breeders
have confidence in American judges and
that the public are aprreciatlve of the
foresight OF the gentlemen who are
SPONSORS of the greatest show in Amer
lea IN giving them a list composed Of the
best talent TO he found Ia tl;!s country.
The sun., 1916-01-02
GOOD DOGS IN GREAT DEMAND.
ShOps Report Many Sales with
ChOMa In the Lead.

The proprietors OF the different dog
shops in New York report busy
Christmas season and say that a great
many dogs have been disposed OF to
different parts of the country. The DOG
shop on Thirty-fifth street has had an
unusual demand for Chows. no lees than
nine being sold in one day. while on an
other day six OF that breed were dis
posed Of
Dogland In Thirty ninth street report
a big demand for Botons. seven being
sold in one day. one OF which went to
Cuba while another went to a fancier In
Tennessee. Down on Sixth avenue the
shop owned by Jules Ferond has had n
big call for Pomeranians. with Chows
next. Mr.. Ferond. who has conducted a
dog emporium longer than any one in
New York. says that he has never ex-
perienced the demand for good dogs that
he has had for the past month.
The sun., 1916-01-02
ABBESS GETS FINE PRIZE.
woOdrraft Kennels Vow Own
Grand ROckhiIl Trophy.

The wocdcraft Kennels Of Asbury
Park. y j.. have won the Grand Rock
hill Trophy offered by ". S. Gurnee. Jr.
for the best American bred English bull
log bitch shown with two Of her pro-
duce. all to he shown and Judg ID and each
to count equally This trophy was Of
ferei through the Bulldog Breeders As
sociation and had 70 be won five times
before becoming the property of the
winner.
During the past year woodcraft Alb
hess. with three OF her progeny. Wood
craft Empress. Woodcraft Distress and
Woodcrar Mayor. won this special Ave
times. and It has now become the prop
erty of the Woodcraft Kennels. This II
considerable honor for their owner
Harry Rushton. as he not only bred all
OF the above dogs hut also is the owner
OF their sire. The trophy IL bronze
model Of n bulldog mounted on an ebony
base designed by Markarnees md was
considered one Of the handsomest tro-
phies ever offered for bulldogs.
The sun., 1916-01-02
JUDGES ARE CHOSEN
FOR NEWARK SHOW
Management Has Compiled
Good List and Expects
About 800 Entries.

Preparations for the annual show Of
the Newark Kennel club wht-h will he
held In the First Regiment Armory. sat
urday, February L. are well under way.
The management Is endeavoring 10 make
this years show even bigger than any
of the many successful events held In
Newark In the past Last year over
500 dogs were benched and as the
armory has been obtained as the venue
for this years fixture there will be more
room and the crowded condition a; last
years fixture eliminated.
Newark Is hotbed OF dog fanciers
and with the large local entry. coupled
with that Of outside fanciers. no less
than 500 dogs will satisfy the commit
tee The Judges have been selected
and the list is an exceptionally good
one Every name that appears Is that
of Judge who has been through the
mill and has demonstrated that he Is
capable of handling the breeds which the
Newark Club has assigned TO them The
complete list follows:
Mrs e :. Ailard. Huntington. l.. L.
Pomeraniars.
Mrs r A. Differentiation terriers
Mrs. Carl Eherman, Jr.. Greenwich.
Conn.-Fekingese spa niels.
Harold ober. New York-Airedaie ter
riers.
n Fi,zpatriok. New york-Dach.hu urds
II. W. Richardson. East Orange. y j.
Pointers
Dr. r. II. Bcrendsohn. brooklyn, ~. Y
Fox terriers
:. deorse Fiammer. Ro~elsnd. y. j.
B"agles and foxhoun3s.
James Anderson. Jersey city. y. ALI
sporting spaHiels and settera
James Cooper. Philsdelphta. Pa.-Coll,es
Irish, scottish. West Highland white
welsh. eslyham. skye. Bedlington and
DaNiie Dinmont terriers
A Mcclure HALEY. Orange N. J.--Eng-
lish bulldogs French bulldogs. whippcts.
English toy spaniels. Italian Greyhounds.
Manchester and bull terriers
Edward r. Ford. Long Branch, y j.
Pugs toy poodles, Yorkshire terriers.
maltese. toy tblack and tan) terriers and
Chihuahuas
Dr. J. + he Munde Brooklyn. y. Y.--Au
other breeds. miscellaneous class, va'iety
glasses and upclassifei specials
The sun., 1916-01-02

The statements which follow are made
In answer TO query received at this
office, The following are the only
breeds OF dogs which should have their
tails shortened or docked for exhibition
purposes: Span'els fexcept Irish water
spaniels). Fox terriers. Irish terriers
Welsh terriers. Airedale terriers, Old
English Sheepdogs. Poodes. Toy Span
icls. Yorkshire terriers. Sch!pperkee
Sealyham terriers. and Griffon Bruxel-
lois The docking OF puppies should he
done when they are ten days old. In
different breeds different lengths are de-
sired Never dock the tail Of Boston
terrier. as the dog will be disqualified n
II comes into the ring no matter how
good specimen It may be in other re-
spects.
The most important show IN this
country is the Westminster Kennel
Clubs fixture. which takes place next
month in Madison Square Garden. The
Philadelphia, Boston. Chicago and AL
bany fixtures are the next in importance
The largest out door show is the Ladies'
Kennel Association Of Americas event
at Mineola held In June. The Long
Island Kennel Club and Belmont Park
Kennel Club rank next.
The sun., 1916-01-02
MORTIMER CUP FOR COLLrES.
New Trophy VIII Go to Winner At
Westminster show.

A meeting Of the executive committee
OF the Collie Club Of America was held
recently at Boston. IT was voted 70
offer a special trophy 10 he known as
the James Mortimer Memorial Cup for
the best novice collie at the coming
Westminster Kennel Clubs show.
At the meeting the secretary reported
that he had sent out $50 letters during
the past year to persons who owned
cOllies but wore not members OF the
club. He said that seventy-two OF these
had answered the letter. and many OF
them became members. The Collie Clut
II making an earnest effort to work fol-
the best interest Of the oollie, and the
officers have been active for the pas,
year. They deserve the support OF ever,
collie fanCAer.
The sun., 1916-01-02
sinnott to judge At Pom show.

John Snnott OF Philadelphia IL the
judge-elect for the coming speciality show
to be held by the American Pomeranian
Club. This show will take place In the
winter garden at the McAlpin Tuesday,
January 25. Over ffty classes will be
provided and "A valuable lot Of special
prizes offered. Mr. Sinnott Ia a well
known exhibitor and breeder OF toy dogs
In Philadelphia and has been the Judge
at many OF the large shows In this coun-
try. With man Of his callbre In the
judicial role a bumper entry should be
the result.
The sun., 1916-01-02
BEST B0sT0Ns WANT MEDAL.
Competition VIII he Keen At Phil.
adelphia show.

Judging by the advance notices. the
coming Boston terrier specially show of
tine Philadelphia Boston Terrier Club,
Thursday. January 10. will rank on par
with any held heretofore In this country,
Entries have been received from all parts
OF the country and nearly every dog OF
note Is said to entered.
The competition for the gold medal
offered by the club for the hest dog In
the show promises to be exceptionally
keen az the best that the Philadelphia
breeders can produce will be pittel
against the hest from New York and
Boston, Judging will start promptly at
II o'clock and the Judge will be the
popular Buffalo fancier. James Carroll.
The sun., 1916-01-02

Heathcote Enchantresse IL the name Of
Messrs Baldwin and Jones's recent i'm
portation. This young Airedale bitch
has been good winner In England and
was placed reserve to the famous Vick-
cry Kennels Aman Gem at the last
birmingham all terrier show. She Is a
well bred one. claiming as her sire the
noted Champion Tintern Tip Top re-
Gently purchased by Mrs Anita Bald
win of California, which In said to be
the best Alredale In England. Enchant-
resse Is being groomed for the West
minster and will make her debut In
America at this important fixture.
The sun., 1916-01-02

Old superstitlons die hard and the
belief that previous sire has an in
fuence on subsequent litters is one Of
those erroneous notions to which many
fanciers stiil cling, During the past
year we'll known fancier had the fall
lacy Of this belief demonstrated In n
striking way. A bitch which had been
the dam of some exceptionally fine
specimens got away and mated with a
mongrel. A litter was born and the
matron's owner decided at once that
she would he useless as a breeder after
the distressing experience. On the ad-
vice Of a prominent veterinary. however.
he was induced to mate this matron
with well known dog Of her breed and
the result has been litter Of puppies
that are perfect apecimens OF their breed.
One In the litter 10 Of special merit and
the old superstition has received another
showtug up
The sun., 1916-01-02

owing To- the rush of business NJ the
American Kennel club consequent to
the rule that all dogs whose sir" and
dam have not been prey ionsly registered
must lie registered by January !. 1915,
the kennel club will he unable 10 furnish
any one with certified pedirrces before
January 10, 1916. From the amount Of
received al the kennel club
during the past ten days It would seem
that half the fancicrs waited until the
last minute before registering their dogs.
The sun., 1916-01-02
Poodle Puppy Dies at show.

Mrs H. n. Minor of Newark had
the misfortune to lose Il valuable poodle
p,r)py nt the recent Biltmore show
The youngster left the kennel in the
morning apparently In perfect condi-
tion. shortly after arriving at the
show he was taken sick and died sud
denly. Ron Bon Buddy the Chocolate
Drop. the black poodle owned by Mrs
Minor. was the sire OF the puppy. Buddy
has made great record In the past year
and has now full championship. At
The show on Monday he was the winning
dog, hut was defeated by his kennel
mate Nanette for the special going to
the best of the breed.
The sun., 1916-01-02

The insurance OF dogs IN a matter
which materially affects owners of valu-
able specimens, but It is only within
quite recent times that insurance COM
pan'es have paid any serious attention
to the subject, In the past the pre-
miums charged were NO high that owners
preferred to take the risk OF death
rather than insure their dogs but now
adays things are changed somewhat and
for reasonable premium dogs may ne
insured under fair and equitable con-
ditionA
The sun., 1916-01-02

Champion Arstook Brenda Belle, the
noted Irish terrier owned by l.. II. Pow
ers OF Houltun. Maine, has again paid a
visit to the Thorncroft Kennels and has
been mated To Champion Thorncroft
Marksman. \ previous union of these
two noted winning darcdcvils was pro-
ductive of an exceptional litter among
which was Colleen Rawn, winner OF FIRST
novice at Boston and Albany while bare
ly over the six month old mark.
The sun., 1916-01-02
l.. ]. X. G. to Hold Match on Jan. 2

Tha regular monthly meeting and
match Of the Long Island Kennel Club
will I've held Friday evening. January T.
IN the club rooms Of the johnson Bui!d-
Ing, Nevins street. Brooklyn. The Long
Island club WAS the hrst to introduce
matches at its neetinxs and the monthly
affairs held In Brooklyn have proved
sucoeasful. Tho match y open TO all.
The sun., 1916-01-02
AIR EDAI.Es.
PONtERANIANS.
BOSTON TERRIERS.

BEAUTIFUL Boston terrier pup. nine
weeks old. female, hy Champion Some Roy,
dark seal hrinile, white markings. cheap.
MRS. JOHN SPARKS 351N Avenue L. near
Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
In the Cooperative Action o.
Housewives against Food
Spectators.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-Co-opera-
tive action by American h~ouseWiyesto
combat food Spectators in an effort
to reduce the price oftthe n~ecessaries
of life was indicated IN the house
hold embargo on eggs inaugurated
here Monday. The movement has the
endorsement of the National House
wives League and of John J.. Dillon,
commissioner of foods and markets.
and Joseph Hartigan. commissioner
LOT weights and measures, represent
ing the city. Wholesale and retail
dealers also have given the proposal
their approval as the only practical
method Of defeating the spectators.
In Boston the typographical union
has adopted resolutions urging its
members to refuse to buy Thanksgtv-
ing turkeys ut any price and to use as
little butter and eggs a spossible.
Representatives from several So
|cialistic organizations and consumers
leagues Monday announced plans for
a famine" parade. According to
the announcement 100000 men and
women have pledged themselves to
advance upon the city hall December
8 and demand that the mayor do all
In his power to give them the right
to continue In existence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
GOTT8ILL FUNERAL
Services Held at the Wesleyan
Methodist Church at North
view tuesday, Afternoon.

Funeral services e the body OF
Martin Cottrill, aged So years. who
died at Weston Saturday following
an illness OF pneumanfa, were held at
2 O'Clock Monday afternoon at the
Wesleyan Methodist church at North
view. The Rev. Mr.. Davis, pastor of
the church had charge of the services.
The burial was in the G~reen1awn GEM
etery.
Surviving relatives OF the deceased
man are his widow, Mrs. &c. I. Cade,
Mrs. w. II. Gabbart, Misses Ocie and
Iottie Cnttril1, daughters. Ralph
Cottri1l, B. II. Cottri1l, and Harry Cot
trill, sons; Columbus and Edward
Cottrill, brothers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
CONFERENCE
Between Local Shippers and.
Vice President Thompson
viii Be Held.

"a few of the large shippers of the
city who have been having the most
trouble receiving and sending out
shipments at the local baltimore and
Ohio freight station and G. w. Dud-
derar. secretary of the board OF trade.
will have a conference with a. w.
Thompson, Of Baltimore, when his
special car arrives at the local sta
ton Monday night from Grafton.
Mr.. Dudderar arranged for the con-
ference so that local shippers would
have a chance to present their com
plants to one OF the head officials Of
the company and IN this manner it Is
hoped to improve freight conditions
in thi sdistrict. president Willard,
In this district. President Willard,
he present at this conference, but he
received a message Monday calling
him to New York for a conference
Tuesday morning so he had TO return
east Monday afternoon. but before
leaving the state he promised Mr..
that8he would return later;
this winter and spend day IN the
city comforting with local business
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
GENERAL WARWYVG IS
SENT ~ BY BRITISH
Two German Submarines Are
Believed to Have Broken
through Allied Gordon.
STEAMERS ARE CAUTIONED
Apprehension is Felt in the
Shipping Circles of the City
of New York Now.

NEW WORK.. Nov. 27.-Apprehen-
sion is felt in shipping circles here
in view Of the large number OF pas
senger and freight ships nearing this
port and the reported proximity of
German submarines.
Rumors of several days to the eff
feet that two German submarines
have broken through the Allied cor
don and We're on their way to the At
lantic coast received Official recogni-
tion in the general warning sent out
sunday night by the British cruiser
Lancaster.
The warships stationed fifteen
miles southeast of Sandy Hook eau
toned all steamships flying the flags
OF the Entente Allies to beware of
hostile subsea boats on this side of
the Atlantic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
zEISING MAN
Arrested for Carrying a Reyol:
yer in Public Street by
Officer Corbin.

Joseph Milinskey, a Spantard of
Ztesing, furnished bond In Magis-
trate j.. ". Carter's court Monday az
ternoon for his appearance Friday
night at s o'clock for trial on a war
rant sworn out by Frank Corbin, a
special officer OF ziesing, charging
him with violating the anti weapon
law by carrying a revolver on his
person.
Milinskey was arrested Sunday
night at zeising by Corbin who alleg-
es that Milinskey was shooting the
gun In one of the streets of hat town
Just to hear the report. 1t appears
that Milinskey had not had the gun
crack when he shot It and he was
greatly enjoying himself to the great
displeasure of other residents Of the
n1ane
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
Wheat DOWN.
With a Crash with Big Sales by
Large Houses Starting
Movement.

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-Wheat prices
came down Monday with a crash,
breaking in some cases as much as
nine and three-cights cents a bushel.
Big sales by some OF the leading
houses started a general movement to
unload holdings.
Talk of the likelihood OF an arrnis-
tice in Europe had considerable to do
with weakening the market and also
a fighting submarine in the Atlantic.
Continued reference to a possible en-
barge by TO United States was like
wise a. factor.
july Ill, in which the greatest
decline took place, fell to S1.45, as
compared to S1.54 I-8 to $1.54S3-8 atthe
finish on Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
l1FFIN
OF the Emperor is Finally Clos.
ed and the Burial Will Be
on Thursday.
-

VIENNA. Nov. 2T.-The coffin Of
Emperor Francis Joseph has been Gn-
ally closed and tile body will remain.
lying in state until Thursday. the day
set Tor interment.
At the burial in the crypt of the
C~apuchinn historic ceremony Will be
carried III which was ancientiy de-
signed to impress the monalc III sue
cessor that in spite of all ponip. 4
sovereign is merely a mortal. The
funeral procession Will be halted Mt
the entrance to the vault By a chal-
lenge from within: Who rs there?''
The reply will be made: The most
sincere majesty. the emperor Fran
els Joseph The challenger Will tiien
reply: Il know not him Respond
ing to q second challenge the an=
nouncement VIII be made: The ems
neror OF Austria and apostolic king
Sf Hungary IL outside Again the
challenger Will answer: III know him
not When FOR the third time the
voice within asks who demands ad-
mission. the master OF cercmanies
will reply: "a sinful man, our BROTH
or Francis Joseph" The portals will
then per and the procession enter.