The daily telegram. [volume], November 27, 1916, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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THE
FURNITURE ST
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Rnv TTcpfiil
VMJ V/UVtMA
This ]
- mm _ m
We Deliver W!
3fc-<$fome 3j
1 J*(ai*t eSVuxl Gsntfjfete $b?m
; iT?wmniawiiBiiBiwHiwii m iiiii?wwiini
1
^ Itwrtii tor thi* department
B$)f Mot or telephoned to the Tela
Thanksgiving Program. I
A Thanksgiving program and pie t
supper will be given at the Nutter school
house on the Bridgeport trolley
ARMY BILL A
ARMY MS
?? 4?Attempt
to Recruit a Federal- t
ized Militia is Already
Abandoned. \
i
"WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.?Members j
of the general staff corps and other t
atmy officers who have watched the ,
carrying out of the administration's "
plans of military preparedness as embodied
in the Flay army bill have very
generally arrived at the conclusion t
that the whole question will be re- ^opened
in Congress. J
1 Up to the present time war depart^ment
officials say, the project of
utilizing the militia to build up a federal
force for national defense has
been an utter failure. An elaborate
mechanism for recruiting the national
guard has been abandoned. The national
guard probaLly is smaller today
IF YOU HAD A
N fEOSC
as LONG as this FELLOW,
||& and had
1 SORETHROAT
^ (down '
M TONS I LINE
l\ A: WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT.
r vH&i26c. and BOu. Hoipltai Siza, SL
I " B ,
J PElAiNiUT BUTTEtR, I ;
Freshly Ground Daily
CHICAGO DAIRY
\
OYSTERS I
Fancy Large Red Craii- ,8
berries l'5e Qt. I
Bleached Celery 5c & 10c j
Mince Meat and all Sup- 1
plies for Thanksgiving. j
Get the Best 8
L, is ton's
: Sanitary Grocery
Buys you a 6-room-house
finished in oak throughout,
bath, pantry, cellar, good lot,
on; paved street, on car line
and located 12 minutes -walk
. from center of town. Rents
for $20 a month and can be
bought for $250 down and
$250 every'six months.
THE
ORE OF QUALITY
Presents
r r
unas
lien You Say |
iw ilaue It
OvmMmig j;
^-EuH/riLdixefttf C6inJ*itfuhq?u.0a jjj
""". ' ' ' ==:i
are welcomed. Ibay majr bo figf
?_______ __J
mo at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. The
?ublic Is cordially invited to attend.
tConUmioct on page 5.>
l FAILURE
DN DECLARE
k__ ? i. :i i _ ? j _ rr m
iiciii wnen uie nay ?iij wfnt iuuj micuu
The war department has been more
ucxessful in recrui'ing for the regular
irmy. It is estimated that between
.7,000 and 20,000 men must be added
ivery year to bring '.in- regit Us arin>
jp to the peace strength authorized by
he army bill. Reouits to th *; number
ire now being obtained.
"WilitJa Ilecrnit'i-g u Failure.
The militia experiment, however, has
roverecl a sufficient period to warrant
he conclusion tbat this branch cannot
>e reli"d upon. At the outset the war
lepartioeiu air hot heed the establish nent
of three recruiting parties for
;ach regiment, each consisting of, an
jfllcer, a petty officer and an enlisted
nan. After six weeks trial of this
;ystem during which no progress was
nade, orders were Issued to departnental
commanders to close the re:ruitine
stations.
It 1b now a foregone conclusion, ac:ording
to military experts, that the
Jnited States must rely upon its inadeluate
regular military forces alone as
i first line of defense. It seems injvitable
that the question must again
>e put up to Congres and serious conjideration
given compulsory military
.raining.
The events of the last two years In
Europe have changed the point of view
jf the officers of the general staff. It
itas been demonstrated, they beliove,
that therp can be no compromise heween
voluntary service and compulsory
iraining. The first has been shown to
oe Inadequate. It has been abandoned
not only by the countries of 'Europe
but by most of the important countries
Df South America.
Border Inactivity Blamed.
Two years ago or le^s. there were
many officers who believed that the
voluntary system could be made adequate
in the United States. Since then
It has been demonstrated that an
enemy can strike so quickly with tremendous
forces that the resources of
Khf whole conntrv must be mobilized
speedily and an army much larger
than ban be raised by the; voluntary
system put into the field at once to
withstand the shock.
Friends ot the national guard are
not yet ready to admit that it has been
a failure. They contend that the stagnation
in recruiting is due to the unusual
conditions prevailing on the
Mexican border, where the troops are
kept without any chance of actual
fighting. They probably will demand
a further trial of the system.
Celluloid wings for aeroplanes, said
to be so transparent that the}' are invisible
300 feet in the air. have been
invented by a German engineer.
" TgiiMT?fiTM i ! 1.1 1111 m i ur^m~n^m^nmrrrt^rrrrmmrm i
IPriscilla BeautyParlor
M. B. Bobbins
Scalp Treatment
Sweedisli Massage with i
Violet Bay |
IXO/i OT51HJJJ.VI. K>til CCb. I
BeH POione 326-R J
I Auto Livery I
1 EITHER PHONE I
CLARKSBURG DAILY I
Absolutely Removes
Irnli gesti on. One package
?4- OKrtvtf rtll /IT^Ii/rrrir?fc*
jjruvet* iu mi ui u^iou.
liifir
F0RGAB1NET
Ail Well Known in Japan although
Less Prominent in
the Other Countries.
(<'orr?>H|>omlf*nc?' of AxsoclatiMl ttresiO
TOKIO, Nov. ^7.?field Marshal
Ternuchi's most persistant political
enemies admit that he has built up a;
cabinet which contains at least two
of the "strong" men of the empire.
They are Viscount Ichiro Motono. the
now minister for foreign affairs and
Baron Shim pel Goto, Japan's great
medieo-sLatesinan. who has been desigisf
iliA tnt
UI IUU IIUVI 1UI<
Of the remaining members of the
cabinet several are very well known to
the Japanese though less prominent
abroad. Three of thorn are members
of the House of Peers from which body
Premier Terauehi expects to 11 nd substantial
support in carrying out his
program which he has announced as
being a strengthening of the nation's
resources and united and serious exertions
on the part of all the people for
the effecting of reforms in all departments
of national life. The members
from the House of Peers are wuron
Kenjlro Don. the new minister'of education;
Klyoshi Nakashoji, the minister
of commerce and agriculture, and
Ryohci Okada who holds the portfolio
of education. General Kenichi Oshima
and Admiral Tomosaburo Kato, the
ministers of army and navy respectively,
have been brought over from the
outgoing Okumn ministry.
The keenest interest exists throughout
Japan as to whether the ministry
will be able successfully to weather the
coming session of the diet on account
of the apparent total lack of support
* " -A tiU*.
ill tile House or nuprvseuuiuvva. ? nu
attitude of the newly organized majority
or constitutional party under
Viscount Takaaki Kato is understood
to be hostile. K. Hara. the head of the
Seiyukai or minority party, has announced
his position as a sort of benevolent
neutrality. He said: "Our
party will hold an absolutely neutral
position but it will give Its support to
anything that is in the interests of the
public and agrees with the principles
of our party." Ho went on: "We must
all work for the expansion of our national
influence and for the perfection
of a true constitutional government:
As for the new cabinet we must observe
its policy, admiring what is to be
admired and attacking when attack Is
deserved. The most important thing
Is to foster patriotic nationalism for
the sake of the nation and the people."
The fact that Viscount Motono was
one of the fraraers of the Russo-Japanese
alliance while ambassador at
Petrograd and the belief! that Count
Terauchi himself has strong Russian
sj'mpathles has led many friends of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance to fear that
the support of the new ministry will
be thrown primarily in putting Into
effect the Russian aljlance as against
the British. It is remarked,that Count
Terauchi Is the president of ihe Russo
Japanese society arid that Baron Goto,
the now minister of the interior. Is
the vice president.
As to the policy of the new cabinet'
towards the United States great satisfaction
is expressed by representative
Japanese that Premier Terauchi'a
recent declarations to the Associated
Press should; have received such a cordial
welcome In the United States. The
new cabinet has its yet made no formal
declaration of Its principles and Count
Torauchl's interview has given practically
tlie only indication thus far of
the cabinet's attitude on foreign questions.
In a leading article the semi-official
Japan Times says that a very Important
statement on the foreign policies
of the empire has been made to the
world by Count Terauchi through the
Associated Press. The newspaper continued:
"It Is gratifying that the premier
has-given, an unmistakable assur
atice to the world that there will be
no change in the line of. action his
cabinet will pursue in the conduct of
our-foreign relations. If Count Terauchi
as premier places statesmanship
before soldiership, his simplicity, and.
sincerity as a soldier will stand him
in good stead and wo do not hesitate
to declare that; he can be depended
upon to adhere1 faithfully to his assurances.
If he has in the past been
criticized for what has been described
as his iron rule in Chosen (Korea),!
he has never yet been charged with
going hack on his words." The Journal
expressed satisfaction with Count
Terauchi's attitude towards the United
States and concluded with the conviction
that. Japan's foreign relations ,wlll
be perfectly safe in the hands of the
new premier.
The Asahi which publishes an edition
in vboth Tokio and Osaka, adoptee
a different strain. It expressed its
astonishment that Count Terauchl who
is very reticent to his countrymen
should give such an .important interview
to a foreign correspondent in regard
to his foreign policy. The Journal
admitted disappointment . should the
* aI ( >1 ava! An a ft
premier h rurcigu uuiuwjk ?
outlined; by him," thinking that; while
hlB Internal "administration wlU be
constructive he will adopt a "Lalsser
Fairo" attitude In his foreign policy.
It thought that the Japanese people
would prefer Count Terauchl to, reverse
his program and do some constructive
work in diplomacy. Tno
Asahl continued"The :land and Immigration
questions have been pending
between Japan and America for a number
of years, and bqdly stand In need of
a fundamental solution. Instead of being
bolstered, up by, temporizing, measures.
Marquisi.Okuma was:, too touch
?ELE0RA>I?MONDAY. N
Okuma* aa pursued towards America. |
ju is quite possible uiat count rerau-;
cbl's Inclination to put off the solution |
of difficult problems may have the J
effect of making matters worse eon-;
founded.
"Besides the land and Immigration
questions, which are pending between
Japan and America, It will be necessary
for Japan to know definitely
America's attitude towards China.
Japan's position vis-a-vis: China is
somewhat of a peculiar character, but
as long as the economic, activities of
foreign countries in China do not exert
any political pressure on Japan. It
will not only obstruct their enterprises
in China but will welcome them,
as they will materially contribute Iowa
vds the opening up of the resources
of the country. For this reason It Is
necessary tha I Americans shouId be
convinced of the real intentions of
Japan and of the advantage of working
conjointly with the Japanese in China.
"If Count Tornuclii Is really anxious
frtp r?-lr*nrllv? IiaIwopti Iflnflll
? *.?? ' ? ? IVMUt,' ' B V ?t? liB'V'B.B*^ ?? Vv <*(" * ? W f ?? ? and
America he should have dispensed
villi formal polite phrases and frankly
stated what he requires of the United
States. Honesty after all is the
host policy in diplomacy, as in business.
Leaving China in Its present
condition is distinctly inimical to the
interests of China itself as well as
those of Japan, and herein lies the
necessity for Japan to render assistance
to China and to direct it along!
the path of civilisation.
In connection .with the so-called!
American problems it is to be noted
that several writers, including Professor
Shigco Suhehiro, of the Imperial
University, have recently advocated
the settlement of the immigration and
land questions, holding the "gentlemen's
agreement" as discriminating
and unsatisfactory to the dignity of the
Japanese people.
Viscount Alotnno. the new forelsm
minister, like Marquis Oku ma, is a
native of Saga prefecture and is the
son of a samurai of thd Saga elan.
Horn in 1S62, he went to France at an
early age. and studied international
law at the University of Lyons. Graduating
with the degree of "doctor en
droit" ho returned to Japan to enter
the foreign oIIIcg. Later he was secretary
of the embassy at Potrogrnd and
then minister to Brussels. For five
years he was minister at Paris. He
was appointed ambassador to Russia In
1!)06. While sojourning at Toklo he
lectured constantly on international
law.
In 1!>07 he was created baron in
recognition of his services In concluding
the Russo-Japanese railway
convention and was promoted to viscount
last summer for hla distinguished
service to the state in concluding
the alliance between Japan
and Russia.
Viscount Motono is regarded as
Japan's most accomplished diplomat.
Having spent about half his Jife in
Europe either In study or in: official
service and being regarded as one of
the intellectual lights of the realm,
ail Japanese deem him particularly
fitted for the post of foreign minister.
He is popularly supposed to be more
at home in French than in his mother
tongue and during his long residence
in Russia an ambassador acquired a
knowledge of the Russian language.
Also ho speaks English readily. Regarded
as one of Japan's scholars, he
is also considered by the Japanese as
ft perieci type 01 cuiluiuu jaimu?ov
gontlemen. "Though deeply inttuencea
by European civilization," says one
writer, "Viscount Motono remains ever
a true samurai. It was his personal
character as well as his capacity which
made friendship with Russia possible
and voiced this friendship practically
into an alliance."
Baron Goto has been sometimes
called the "Japanese Roosevelt" and
Is popularly regarded as pro-German.
Ti c I lodern
l
?i
is served to
-?no denying* the chit
ing them.
?no hesitation on th<
it make her nervous.
?no doubt about th
cup for the husband ]
his digestion.
This snappy flavor
ular nowadays, is
Instant
, ?1 aw !* &?? v*
OVEMBER 27. .19.1 G.
INEZ BOISSEVAIN
IS AT BEATH'S DOOR
! ;
Inez MilhoIIand Boissevnin.
Inez MilhoIIand Boissovain, the
famous suffragist, is at the point of 1
death in Los Angeles. Slio was taken
111 in California while campaigning
for Hughes. '
He is the grandson of Chool TaUano,
one of the pioneer progressives of Iho
latter Toliugaka period who was put
to death by the Toltugawa government,
for his denunciation of the policy of
excluding foreigners. Goto was educated
for the profession of medicine
and in 1890 He went to tiermnny, receiving
the dogroo of doctor of mqdicino
from the University of Berlin. In
Japan ho became a leading authority
on health and sanitation. lie was sanitary
commissioner during the JapanChina
war. Later he established a
reputation as an executive while civil
administrator of Formosa. His vigorous
administration of tlint Island won
him promotion and distinction until
finally ho became known as Japan's
groat colonist-organizer. Ho displayed
ability as the firBt president of the
South iManchurinn railroad, the company
becoming an independent organ
of colonial administration of Manchuria.
On the formation of the second
Katsura ministry in 1908 Baron Goto
was ofTered the portfolio of minister
of communications, taking the presidency
of the new imperial railway
* j _ -JJBi 1
uuuru tt? it II ilUUIllUIIUI JMJilU ill
present cabinet he will again be president
of the railway board in succession
to Dr. J. Soyeda. When the Katsura
ministry created a colonial bureau
exercising supremo control over ForI
mosa, the Manchurinn loased territory.
Sughalicn and Korea, Baron Goto, who
had suggested its formation, became
its vice president and pursued his constructive
colonial program;
A very romantic incident marked his
earlier career. His daring Imagination
and strong sympathies induced
him to take part: ill a quixotic plan to
rescue a former dalmyo from the hands
of a band of supposed persecutors.
The dalmyo had been Imprisoned by
relatives on the plea of insanity. Goto's
activities resulted In his arrest and
Imprisonment on the charge of complicity
in obtaining . illegal possession
of the imprisoned nobleman.; But his
ireakfast Gup
all the family
iren for fear of harm,
3 housewife's part lest \
i wisdom of a second
, irA "
lor fear of disturbingV
;i r";
, , , - , . ,
ed table drink, so pop
' *;..r .
, ;:i -: s<y|s
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y?
motives were found to bo honorable
llo wis acquitted and restored to lit?
.ifflclal position. U is a eotnctdcne*
Ibat the judge who examined hint was
hia present colleague. Minister Nnkajoshl.
Because Onto has a. st rong, resourcerul
manner, loving power and InHuenct
I he Japanese have cotue to name bin
"the. Japanese Roosevelt."
"You may call ua a 'super-party
cabinet. If you life," Baron Goto ex
claimed to a Japanese Interviewer. :H<
lidded: "Some people oall ihe Tcrau
chi ministry bnronucratlc. Txit then
call it what thoy wish. Wo do no
care for names. Wo have no connoe
tlon with any party but we believe tha
honesty and aincerlty will win the con
tidoncc of the people."
Stop scratching!
Resinol relieves
itching instantly
Tliat itching, burning skin-trouble
which keeps you scratching and'
digging, is a source of disgust to
others, as well as of torment to you.
Why don't you get rid of it by using
Resinol Ointment? Physicians have
prescribed it for over 20 years. In
most cases, it stops itching inBtantiy
and heals eruptions promptly. It is
very easy and economical to use.
Rmlriot Ointment and Realnol Soap contain
l.-a^r-K nr (rvhirtona and rim he iihh!
freely lor ait aorta of aklo-troublca even on the
tendered or moat Irritated itrrface. Ideal for
babfea'eruptlona and chafinga. Every drugliit
sella them.
I Davis and I
ELKIKl
Under tho joint control of the N
Churches of
Building and Grounds
Productive Endowment
Courses OlTored: Four years of <
preparatory work; other t
Expenses: By reason of depends
very moderate.
Location: Elklns,, West Vlrginli
ersburg, Charleston, Marti
Emphasis is laid upon the culture
Send for the 1016 catalog.
JAS. E. AJAiEX
:
.7 .
Condcns
CLARKSBURG
CLARICSBf
At Close of Business
First Began Busi
?
RESO
T ' , T-. ; , .
.Loans and Discounts U...
Stoeks, "Bonds and Prem
' Overdrafts . . .....
Real Estate, Eiirnitirro ai
Cash andCOue from Bant
I Expense 'and Interest Pa
TilAB]
Capital.
Sm^nsandTXndividv.i I
Dividends Unpaid . . .
-DEPOSITS
CONTINTO
Your attention is cal
, . ?..,: OJ. ? r- ' ;
ures shomng the continu
of this
Overcoats
Where will you buy
Do you know enough to
be able to pick out at the
very first step just the "
best garment to buy?
Our advice to evory
man who wants to feel
that he has the most for
his money in style, ser- MS
vice, and satisfaction, is
' buy where you are sure M|ill
1 yoy can get the best values.
If you heel this adi
vice your clothes will J MS
1 . '
ilkins College I
orthom and ^Southern Prosbytcrlan B
- - * ?g
jollego-work ; three years >: I
ible sources of income expense: 8
i, accettoible frona Whew^^Bli'
insburg and Roncevorto. y
, President. X K. KOOJiTZ, l>?-an. |
ed State of
TRUST CO.
OEG, W. VA.
XITIES I
<$. 400,000 00 I
NUSBAUM'S
| 324-28 Mai St.
Opp. Goff Bldg.
ORIIEIt OF PUBLICATION.
8TATK OF WKST VIItOINIA,
County of Ilarrlnon, U-wlt:
At Ituios held in tlm office of the'Clock
| of tho Circuit Court of Harrison Count
| West Virginia, on tiie tith day of Noyod
i liiir: tfin fnllnivlnip nrdnr whm pntflrAil -
MINnTm TAYLOR JACKSON, et nl.
The object of, the above Htyled chanooniMM
Hult in to enforce the payment of tt jttflR*
mont lion In Hnrriwon County iiRalnvt the !
real entnte of defendant. Minnie Taylori ,1
Jnckaon. ^and In furor of tho plalnflif^H|
Aud it nppeurJnj? from hii nflldarlt flledfl
In anlrt eimae that the Huld Mlnale i'/PmlrfOwHWi
JaekHon In ii non-realdcnt of the State o'fl1
Went VIrgjhln, It l? ordered tbatehoMfltl
Appear here within one month nfuBKHH
date of the (I rut publication of thlilOcfUmB
and do whnt In necesenry toprotectfnraa
Interest In this canoe.
r. WADK COFFMAN, Clerl,
F. O. SUTTON. CounHoJ.
" ' .'-ft, _
"The Perfect Day"
is the day w hen you work in
harmony with law. Health
comes from harmony. Get
in harmony with Nature's
laws bv eating: Shredded
Wheat, a simple, natural,
elemental food which supplies
the greatest nutriment
with the least tax upon the
digestion. Try it for breakfast
with hot milk or cream.
Delicious with sliced bana