davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28

snSiauermisfionen: ,
@Io Roie, 8is. 0Qprte Senien. t........s 900
eeaar SAILS. Soma. Mrs. 6brffina Sonien ......... 300
council eInis, Soma. So6n eanien 80 100
soduaif. Soma. Mrs. !. Ssracnica ........~... 200
Raplc gaaco o acacu eroof. 8is. apnoef. .... 300
~ 49, Tiionunpa. S 75568
uSremtsfionen
Scr fuiiteret, ie abl 0r. .s.......e.t. .S103990
Rranbb. gu Menia6rOens ofobcrofier 2185
@rrnoine, Mih. Ct 9mIi Mab, (. y. Sarien...... 300
siOnep. Mid, Smnlannes @iobs OftoberOHer. 1850
@reenoiae @itg It 9ani DAB. Ges Seraen Ras.
om %Is'I acbr, qeun Na6. DIR o. mrs Sens Veterfn 300
autbon, @im, Mrs. q. oIien ............+.e. 1000
Sampton. Gebr. MenigheOm -. ............... 3l00
9iiummeu. .$tf7S.sO
@ormOnmisfiOnen:
5r ftteret. ic abl yr. Observation-Disclosures. 6t572
aIbrf eea. 0im. 0rs. : I 5umoien ........... 200
@rcenpiae. @id, 81. Raur Dab, Rels SsGen aas.
om mSsr'4 scbr, qeda aa6. gr. % Mrs. Sens pderisn. 200
oiien. !. 6. 9eOrrien, SnIals Srees, Il gropn. I.
Saniru. G5ris anOeripn, geter RaOien, RieIs 9eoer.
len, Chris Wintbers. IPartfn Dieaer, s. u. Daniel.
len, anorep 9lotf. u. 6 oanien, u. 9Inlen. Sans
G6rtianfen. 9o.9mien, Sa5eoanien, G.@.anOerien,
9 8eeien. Z eanien, SaSobanief, @P.1aOhn, ae.
AnOreps, 81 Qcterim, u. 3 eolmaanrO, Gasnins
SEMEN u. earien, Ebomas Qeieren 5oer 81. 9. 5a.
cohen u. d. e5ritmien, Sans @int6er, G6rit Ere.
S Ssniis s y : S SeSrle'' s IS = 90 Snss' SorS S' a, ~ NJ
n. Reia 65e. fgar Mr. Sens Sauten, Gicolai
9britenien, 9e1rp &e3erseo, @eor8 9delien, oenrp
1iumnen . S 6eo72
asr fitaret. i abl. ar, ~ 800 .$2O662 %
Sdraeut 9hff. Soma. 0rs. 4ieen Sf.50, 6. 4. ebri.
Ienien, Souis Bootireoien, u. Serlenin (Sr1. III.
5srgenin ST. bper 81. M. 6brtienien so. ...t...- 600
Siom Gitp. Soma. :. airfeBaaro, y. !. Semen, :. )
0aien, u. :. 0iolifop. 9oior : u. Sarien 9per
SO, q. d. Sedn, Sobn Sanien, Carl Ssrenien Re.
Ter aQrlnar0, areo &arien, agnes 9arpn, ) Z. sirt,
Ssrgen Sanien boer 50, Dirs. Carrie Stint, Nrs.
4nna Bad 9ieIs Snnien, @eor9e StercL q. u.
SriiS.S lien, sSohnnnes Gbriihdnien, Dis Glen no.
ner. gPfs Sobanne Siuertieu, 4fis emma erifieh
Mfs Gina airfeanro. Nils 0enriette Sdmiot, Mfs
gRartha earien. &Is 0lortba Ssraenien, en- nnaont
BIO. ST. Mrs. Z. Serenien, Mrs Yeer SaHrit3en hp.
aennare. y. 1af. Erin. @sbg auOren Rehrea So
Suer Serenien, 6. y X. Siam, z. u. HteHen, =. ".
0osaaaro. I. 6. q. Veerien, Ssren 9auien, Sals
rhs 9arfn bu. 50, Ears 6auien. - 4eterien, Sens
an0erien, u I. 9ieien, .Suins aamp 10. 81, 1if
Rortenfn, 9 I. eaurien, 7 u. e9rrfnien bo. 81 $500
9iiammen. .S2f67.22
Samfun6so9I6
5er fuhteret, ie abI @r. 4f......-t~~~e.e...$ 300
9ortb glatte. Rebr, &srsaarO siaaien .+...... 800
Iiiammen $ 800
Ganft afnamisfiou:
1gr totteret, ie abl gr. 2lOO
9ar. Rebry aosmns getricn % onitrn LOO
I'll @rs. anna @|ieGiens ssn6ooffofe5nIetra
5er foiieret, p abl. Rr. 1..t.......-.te. 100
1lianmen. $500
0etrs6eaor8:
5et fuiteret ie abI Gr. ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S1516
aennare. q. Z, Erin. Mai. ...@....~.+.,... $500
1iiiommen. -. S67f6
Blair, aebr, Den q. Of. 1914.
Otto Sanfen
aosf. for b. I b. ep. Iuth. airfe am
Gil areSsmiSfonen.
@is. are0s
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28
Mcaet misliebia. On ung aolOm-

Neact misliebia. @n una aoloin.
genier, 6orreninesbeiinre r sebisot-
@aoien. iom itrafs peo arigeis
uobruo ianmen meo t15 andre
0onife blen fpngilet al 0lilitgr-
autoriteterne. % iom ! 6 Tiger bar
iiooet nnoer 9~lnboloelie, iigtet Tor
at bare aiort ia ouelifoGroia be-
mprfet~ peo fife at 9eiie Del m.
lie 6lag paa 8pbbsItasen, er M
iii. Sob. Nm oenot tilbage til
aoloing. geo i'm 9sslaoelie moo
tog ban en- uooisningsorore / zig
beo meo Den. Der i lin LID ramte
Wiaos ggbolm o. @oarOeier Sin
nemann. Ororet gplOer for belle
bet tnife 0mraaoe % ior Iio oa
Goigbeo og anoenoes fun o~perior
6OIf, Der er / iprlia @rao mislie-
bige.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28
De ilesDisifc Rrsimenter. Sngen

Dc ilesuiaife Rrsimenter. Singer
preusiiife Hegimenter tpaer i Den.
ne arie flere oaniftclenoe 4oro.
ff%esDigere i oeres &rffer en- 9inie.
acknowledgements 3r. So. Get
ii~oirnpunte Aegiment teller iii
16eimoal" genneminitlie 100 oanif.
taleHoe Roroilesuigere I boert aonl.
pagni. ct aompagnis arigsitnrfc
er 250 Naano, % Der er. iom be.
feHot, 3 9atoifloner meO tiliammen
II aompagnier peo 6Oert gfeai.
ment.
9eege De nppute G~e1imenter bar
0pret haarot meo unoer aampe.
ne i 9elaien og 5raufrig, iurli9
nnoer aanpeae / 6ranfrig / Sep.
TENDER Maaneo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28
Gil areosmisiipnen
Wis. q reOs

aiisret ,moer are6smsoet Ron Sippi. .......... Stt485
Siieret m0er areosme6et, Sareoiae. ............... POLO
MisHonsntsoet Dor 5relcrs gigb, @oupaea -. -. 3095
Sane ira Better Semen, Dor 6reliers 0igb, paupacd 500
@ape ira 0dis Marie Semen. sareoiae. 800
Neo 1af mootaaet Chr. 2. MELLON. aasierer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28

iioite 5io bleoeli ilent angrebne
al 9arper. 5 oct belle taeet oil 30.
erne gioe min0re llobDtte emo iioite
Mar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28
saareOe spnOerjpOer.

SaareOe Spnoerjpoer. Sgnoer.
iuoer. Tom bar 0eltaget / De i~orIfeI.
lige Sldg % er bleDen ~ufnmp0ng.
ti9e, oenoer 3io efter anoen iii.
bdge til 9iemmene for at genpinOe
Selbreoet, On 9a5aretterne fife Tor.
maar at rnmrie Dc mango Soloa.
ter, ionI paa islelig Maa0e bar liot
nnOer arigpns 5slger.
alene ira Sfoobors So9n, bDor
MI ale paabenfere 0tpnO / aIoe.
rem OBJ til 80 Mar er inOfaIote, bar
en- balp Sres letinareoe iii. Sob
aD." DGret biemme meo 0rloD, og
bIonot oisie finoes @or. Scbmiot
Sfooborg, Der bar faaet ct Sfuo
S~fuIoeren, llngfarl Stamm meo
Sfuo paa tonrs al 9~tpiebenet, og
llngfarl Eoit, Der UNDER Slaget oeo
9iege fit ct Club ! 5ooen, iamt oes-
uoen en- @ndroeier fra Sfuoitrup
Der err rant | 5aonoen al en- Gligle.
fyor benz alle gploer bet, at De
inareit muIiet ifal msoe til 1iene.
ite.
GpnberjDoife 9rissbrepe. 70 u1-
ae Npno ira Aabenraa, Eborfilo
Roienpolo og Saus Nies, er blonot
be iaareoe. Zen iioite er / franit
Goneenffab. Ger forelisger M H.
.Sejmoal" nQrlmere Gfte%rretninger
ON Dem | grep ira en- aammerat
Seq bar life funnel ifriDe fsr
fbi hi Iigger Der ! en- Sfpttegrao.
vi bar Iieget fer 6 Dose og 6
Natter % fan fitn forlaoe @raoen
| Wbrfningen.
Do pi bnp6e Iigget Der to Dage'
forn ser Orore til at forlaoe Sfpt'
teqroper,, oa GienOen bauoe triiffei
ia tiIboqe. gi table Gorbinoelier
baooe til bsire Oe til uenItre Der
bar nemIie imi0Iertio blspet fOm'
monberet .gaiouet pad". 81 raabfe
ourrol % ItormeOe ircua. Wen
aron{fn,nn6ene fure6e al al 2r0ff,
3 rtot,oe al bore bIe0 Iunreoe. .
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28

tOC kLt1NH q DtAJptitb JplNiN 1
aar. Men en- Del Qanompno iolgte
aornet fsr arigens ll6bruo til en-
~betpoelig laoere 9ris, og be maj
MI lepere oct til ben gris.
Soptrmp. 6piten err ooeraIt enot
Der / Soguet (25. Sert.) s 5erit-
ningen iaa Oct life iaa eoot no. oa
en- Del al be beoite ar9fter bier
inofalote til 9pren, men iaa bar
ben enc biuLpet ben anoen, og taf
fet upre BET gooe 8eir, er alt fom-
met goot | 5us.
aleperen bar pon @rnu0 al ben
LANCE Eerfe / 5oraaret life ina goot
greet; men bfeu inobierget | for
trinlig Tilitano. Hug og 9peoe par
ItGrft groeoe, enfelte Steoer par
Speoen gaaet flemt / 2eie. Sabre,
8Dg og BIanoforn bar ogiaa for.
trinIig groeoe, enfelte Ste0er for
itprft, iaa oct npppe tunoe bsites
meo ginoeren. 9ogbueoe oprfes
ilet life Der paa ggnen. @unfelro.
erne bill aar giue ct soot uobptte
Derimoo er aoaIroerne life rigtie
aooe, mango Stcoer er be ! ben
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
LOCAL NNhRODs
viii Spend Two Weeks at the
Allegheny Sportsmen's
Club.

AT 6 O'Clock Sunday morning o
Marty Of local nimrods will leave for
ire Allegheny Sportsman Club at
N6innehaha Springs. Pocahontas
county. where they will spend two
weeks hunting. Those who Will take
The trip are 3. G. Dresbach, r. E. L.
Johhs6n: DR.. John Cranwell, w. 8.
slmeral. Il. G. Dewey, Fred 8.
THOMPSON and Carl Cuppett.
The party will go in Mr.. Dres-
sbach,s and Mf. Johnson'a automo-
niles They win go by the way Of
I5lkins. :Huttonyille and Marlinton.
The party will be well supplied with
funs and ammunition and as all are
kood shots It Is predicted that they
wiil bag q lot Of game.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
nail INFE TION
MOI YER
GLASS BARRED
From the State Of Kentucky on
Account Of the Foot and
Mouth Disease.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Nov. The
Glassworker says: 1
Thrown into a genuine panic By
the ihoot and mouth disease, the state
OF Kentucky has barred its gates
against all shipments OF glass from
other states. & Z
No matter what regulations fol
disinfecting the federal government
may have imposed. nor how many
pafhdavits may be exposed showing
that such regulations have been OBJ.
served, Kentuckians do not want tc
take any chances on the dread dis.
ease being brought into their state
and to this end have sent emphatic
notices to manufacturers and tobbers
throughout the United States that
they need not attempt to ship any
glass into the Blue Grass state at
present. ~
Just when the Kentucky exclusion
will be lifted is a question. Certain
1t is that the owners Of the high-bred
stock Of that state will make them.
selves very sure that the last yestige
of danger has vanished before they
will relax their watchfulness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
CONTINUOUS oNisLAUeHTs pA1LY
-(BY ASSOCIATED PRESs.l

ARIS Nov battle line of the allies extending 100
miles from the to the Somme has been subjected night
and during three weeks past continuous onsaugts
attacks reached their highest degree
Thursday after of Dmude two days before according
TO has returned from the front now has
sacened the lack of ammunition
pending the arrival men from Ger
many has not been established. 80
The allies line in spite of all the furious attacks remains un.
broken Many competent observers expected see drawn
not although to have fallen back strong posi-
had been prepared in the would way have
diminished the strategical value of the allies force
have lost nothing since the greatest battle wherein the
fell to pieces writes George Cemencea the
have lost nothing and we have gained some
thing We have gained time and ground the one no less
than the other.n 1 - 80 - SS l1esAoas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
LOCAL BOYS
Open New Book Store in The
Oak Hall Building on 4
Main Street.

The Book Store" at 407 Yves
Main street opened its doors Saturr
day morning and is displaying a com
plete line Of stationery, Photograph
,ic supplies. books, office accessories
school books and supplies. The nep
store also carries a line Of aAhletf,
goods and Old Town canoes.
The store is managed by L. DudIe,
Struye who has had experience IN thi.
line of business for several years ii
this and other. cities. The proprietor.
Of the establishment are Morris p
Hall and George L. Bradorfd. II
Special attention will be giyef
Photographic work and a dark room
nor this work has been built In tbs
rear Of the store. Mr.. Struye. mana
ger Of the store is an expert photoa
rapher and will superintend nj,
branch Of the work.
Both Messrs. Hall and Bradofrt
are we'll known in the city and have
host of friends who wish them suc
cess In their new business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
WINDOW CT Ass MEN
RESOLVE TO EXPORT

Y =
selection OF inspectors was appointed
consisting of Fl.s5.- Bastin, airrna,,,.
Joseph Grant and Harry McCann.
To select a place for the annual
meeting Of 1915 the following com.
mittee was appointed: j. H. Brew.
ster, chairman; G. 2. Hazelton and j.
r. Johnston. These committees will
report as early as possible, but no
definite date for the handing in Of
their report was set.
1t was brought out during the dis
cnssion Of business conditions that
not in years has the glass trade sit
uation been so healthy nor 80 hope
full. There is comparatively little
stock on hand, jobbers and dealers
carrying at present about one-tenth Of
what they were In the habit Of having
at this time in former years. To meet
the existing shortage in stocks there
is a, demand for at least a million
boxes, which figure, 1t was generally
agreed, was conservative in the
extreme.
The unanswerable fact was called
to the attention Of the meeting that
foreign dealers are making anxious
inquiries concernint prospective or
ders Of American glass, and the con-
fident statement was made that II but
one-tenth Of such. inquiries result in
orders, the export business will be
very profitable to American manufac-
turers. More than that, the manufac-
turers. have no Belgian competition
to meet. this year, nor for several
years to come In all likelihood, and
in this way will have greatly In
creased domestic market to supply.
A few jobbers were present who
talked despondently OF general busi-
ness conditions at first, but when they
heard some Of the speeches, they
caught the prevailing optimism and
went to their respective cities en-
thused over the general outlook.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
PE|TlIl JURORS
Will Not Be Required to Re-
port:for Duty until We'd
Ilesday lorning.

-fIsLN
As the grand jury Will be in session
Monday and q day after that being
necessary to prepare for trials, Judge
James w. Robinson Of the criminal
court announces that petit jurors will
not be required to report for duty un-
til Wednesday morning.
A felony Indictment was returned
against Harry Davis for stealing a
diamond ring from Mrs. Clyde Law.
OF the indictments for misde-
|meanors, the majority are for viola
tions of the various sections Of the
prohibition law. Three indictments
were returned against Thomas b,
Burke. two against Ed Hale, one
against Robert Davis, three against
Edgar w. Davis and Robert Davis
Jointly, and three against G. G. Ia
ruba j. r. McCoEmick and Carl
Shift jointly, charging them with So
liciting orders by mail, which 1t Is
claimed is contrary to the prohibit
tion law.
G. f. Steinhpff. !. agent for the Bal
timore and Ohio rai i3fpad, was indict-
ed for delivering lfduor without de-
manding receipt therefor. I.
Other LIQUOR Indictments are
against Thomas Miiis John Doe,
alias William Raymond, alias Will
liam Dale; William GEiy,H. NJ. Sic
fers. A. g. Picdtiet ana n w. Sic
fers, D. ]. Mateer, Lloyd DDuff. obi
us Hit. Charles Foni. Frank Bir-
mingham, Anecieto Santio and Louis
Romano.
David Pinnel was indicted for an
assault upon w. w. Shafer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
TTElN.PT IS ma DE-
10 BLOW sU.P COJlRT' &
Bomb is Found with a Sputtef,
ing Fuse Attached Causing
a Panic.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA bomb.
somewhat similar in construction to
the one that wrecked the entrance to
the Bronx county courthouse last
Wednesday night, was found TODAY
In the Tombs court room lust under
tne district attorneys Offices, occupied
py Goyernor-elect Whitman. The
room was crowded. The bomb con-
tanned gunpowder. slugs and bullets.
lts fuse was partly burned. George Z.
IO'Connor. q policeman, saw smoke
from the burning fuse OF the bomb.
ran to the spot, picked up the mis-
sue, tore on the fuse and carried the
bomb from the courtroom. -Four men
were sitting on the bench In the rear
OF the courtroom where the mel,
was found. The bomb contained ex-
plosiye enough, It was estimated, to
nave wrecked the building.
AS oConnor stripped the sputter-
ing fuse from the bomb the court
room was thrown into an nproar;
Approximately fifty persons were III
the room awaiting the arrival k
Magtstrate Campbell to open 66iiit
II Is believed that his arrival was the
signal to fire the fuse. Examination
showed that the bomb was made of 4
fiye pound oil can and that II VA
nlled with gun cotton, slugs and btil-
lets. 1t was wrapped up in 4 Ie@ish
daily newspaper. Magistrate s Cafane
bell said that he had NO idea ~ Ia
would seek to take his life unless 1
was tne writer or writer's Of threat
49, NIumam la 4. =. - =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
From the Mouth and Foot Dis
ease Of Cattle as Pfecalls
tons Are Being TAKEN
SHIPMENTS ARE PRoHIBlTED
From Farms Where Cattle Eth
er Have the Disea ase OF Have
Been E xpoSed To-

WASHINGTON, D.. C. !, Nov. i { -
The anxiety that has been EXPIRE ed
in several quarters in regard 70 The
erect upon human health Of the press
ent outbreak Of the foot and month
disease Is regarded by government aus
thorities as somewhat exaggefaf af6tis
The most common fear is that the
mix supply might become econtanii4
mated, but In view OF the pfecatt Ions
that the local authorities IN the hi
fected areas are very generally taking
there Is comparatively tile danger
|of this Milk from infected fafm6 a.
not permitted to be shipped at ailsl
The only danger is; therefore, that he
fore the disease has manifested itself
some infected milk might reach the
market For this reason. eSperts III
the United States idepar artment of; q MI
culture recommend paste1tizatipn. AZ
"a matter Of fact. however, pasteufi
zation Is recommended by the depart
inent anyway for all milk that is not
very high grade and from tubercuIifi
tested cows. 2 \
Itlhas been demonstrated BY exuef.s
iments which have been made in Den.
mark and Germany that pasteurizas
ton will serve as a safeguard against
contagion from the footAandsmonfh'
disease just as readily as 1t doss|
against typhoid, but In any event Il
must be thoroughly done the milk
must be heated to 145 degrees Farens
heit and held at this temperature for
80 minutes.
In this country the foot-and d-montii
disease has been so rare that there
are few recorded cases of its tranf
missioh to human beings. sIns1a0 a.
few. cases We're reported In New Hnk
land, and In ] sos In a few sinstancsaI
eruptions were found in the mouths
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
Decision Reached at Pittsbura
Meeting Which is Very
Well Attended.

P1TTsBuRG, Pa, Nov. 14-The
current number Of the, Glassworkel
contains the following article:
Confident that this is the psycholo-
gical time to inyade the foreign mar.
kets, the National Association OF Win
dow Glass Manufacturers, at their
meeting in Pittsburg this week, de-
cided to send representative to
South America to personally look
over the ground and to aid them in
planning the export campaign.
A sum sufficient to defray all ex-
penses Of this nature was appropriate
ed by the association, and a commit
tee appointed to select the man to be
sent. Those on this committee are
H. R. Hilton chairman, j. s. Walker
and o. A. Wood. y
The man to be chosen will sail
early next year, will visit all the inn
portant business centers Of the Latin.
American republics, and thoroughly
acquaint himself with their business
methods, the industrial conditions oi
the countries, their exports and i'm.
ports, and the style Of measurement
and packing.
On his report to the association will
depend Its future actions. The meet
ing was held Tuesday at the Fort
Pitt hotel and was one Of the largest
and most representative yet held by
the association. Besides regular
members representing thirty-ivt
plants and 1900 pots, there were q
number Of plate glass men and prom.
inent jobbers present from eastern
and western cities. o. G. league
president Of the association, presided
Business conditions and the pro.
posed export campaign were the prin.
cipal themes under discussion at the
morning and afternoon sessions. n
connection with the associations en-.
deavor to improve and sustain the
product of the factories a committee
on standardizing of quality and th,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
RECEIVES SAD MESSAGE
Mrs: Dora Noble Receives Message a',
That Her Father is Dead at s
Home on ecIs's Run.

Word was recsived here Saturday
of the death Of Adam Mick. AGED IA
years. a well to dosretired farmer 81
Peck's Run, Upshur county. near
Buckhannon. Mrs. Dora Noble. a6f
Inird street is q daughter Of NIf Mick
ana Mrs. Grover Snider, also Of this
city, is sister. Mrs. Noble and Mrs
snider left for Buckhannoh on the
noon train Saturday. No funerai
ARRANGEMENTS have been made as yet:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
FRENCH SAY
nv a REP or !
ia Attack against Bridge and Various
Movements Of the Germans around
pres Are Checked by
ssss the Allies

I(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

AFSIS, Nov. 14.The French official communication
says that German attack against the
at Newport resulted failure and that various
of the enemy around Ypres havebeen checked
EEhe communication follows:
In Belgium a German attack against the bridge at
resulted failure and various efforts often
sve movement the part of the the region
the east of Ypres have been checked In the envrons of
Bxschooe have progressed one klometer toward the
east Between the canal LaBasse and Aras troops
made minor In the region Of and
IN the of the Aisne BerryauBac the
Germans have attacked but without success In the Ar
gonne has recommended with greater spirit The
enemy but vain to recapture Four DePrais
and st Hubert Particularly in the vicinity of Nerdni
several offensive the part of the en-
checked by the fire Of our artillery before te
forward movement of the enenys infantry could be u1
dertaken In the Woevre district and Lorraine there
is nothing to report.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
TRAcY.oUT
Following an Automobile Accident
on the Road Near BucIshannon.s

Ledra Tracy, local agent FOR the
lteelity Casualty Company; OF New
Is pl1ysically sore but out as
E1siia Following an automcbila ac6is.
dent ON the Buckhannon road three;
miles out Of BIcllhannont Friday 4 e.
teFncon; IN which A. +. (. Ferries nt
EleM fork, uperintendent Of an
agents OF the company. and John
y: tstyolta, Of Pittsburg, general
mana ger Of the company. were iiis
1ured. Ferries had his face badly
lacerated and WIS badly bruised.
while Rivolta received "a broken RIB
and bruises. The car ran up an en-
bankment and upset when q part or
the gearing failed to work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
QUEENS APPEAL
For Socks and Belts for British
Soldiers Responded to Lib
eraAy by Americans.
.sr As.oe:is,rEo ,a.s., :

. LONDON. Nov. l4.-Americans
have been liberal In response To-
Queen Maryss appeal for 100000:
pairs OF socks and belts for the sos
aiers at the front. Through Lady
Arthur Paget who is prominent ii
the relief work In behalf OF the soie
diers. the need Of "a fund for the sun.
ply Of these articles, was brought esz
pecially to the attention Of American
women. : s Z, s5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
TWO KILLED
When aiLocomotive on Reading
Railroad Strikes Agents
Automobile.

PoTTsvIILE. Pa, Nov. 14.-An
automobile, owned and driven by
Peter Mccormick, agent for the
Reading railway at Girardville, Pa.
was struck by q locomotive on thai
road at midnight. Mccormick son
and Mrs. G. s. Brown, of Girardville
were instantly killed. Mccormick Z
legs were so badly crushed that bott
were amputated. A fourth passen.
ger was badly hurt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
forged TO SIGN
Document Agreeing 10 Shooting
of Three Allies for Every
Turk Killed in War.

B LONDON, Nov. IA despatch
from Cairo. Egypt, dated FRIDAY,
says: .
The British and French consuls
from Damascus and Aleppo, who
reached Cairo with American assist
ance asserted that before, being allow
ed to leave they were obliged to sign
a document agreeing. in the event Of
an attack by the allies on the Syrian
port, to the shooting Of three British.
French or Russian residents for every
Turk killed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-14
sAFETY NlEET1NG.

PARKERsBuRG. Nov. IA
Unusual preparations have been
made for the meeting Of the Ohio
River Division Safety Committee OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad herd
with the general safety committed
Of the road at Baltimore next Wed
1tesday ct the local Young Afenl
Christian Association. The :Safett
First movement Is to be- fully dis
cussed. 5ss =lsI5, &;