davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

guns, sixteen 4-inch guns and three
21-inch torpedo tubes.
The Australia was last reported in
Hawaiian waters last September when
the Watson Navigation Company
steamer Wilhelmina picked up a wire
less message from the dreadnaught
Saying that she was in full chase Of
the German cruiser Nuremberg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
FORTS STOP BRITISH SUBMARINE
TRYING TO FORCE DARDANELLES
Berlin Declares Turkish Shots Apparently
Hit English Plunger Discovered in Bold
Attempt-Press Bureau News.

BERLIN December (by wireless SayvileL D.-A Brit
today tried passage through
nelles according dispatch Constannope
Zeing The submarines discovered
the message adds apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
Packed With German Dead.

The e-bla cked ruins of the village
of Eurpin, dispatc ches from the front
say, are packed with charred bodies OF
Germans ,-ho took refuge from ST.
berian ba yonets to fall under the hre
OF a Russian battery.
DISPATCHES from Poland say that the
German disaster. attending the march
to reach the main German force from
an isolated center, began with a charge
of the Siberians at RZgow. town SIX
miles south OF LodZ.
The Siberians, after a hong march,
entered prepared trenches and i'm
,nediately asked permission to attack
Rzgow, where the Germans were IN
trencbed in a slight rise OF the ground.
The Siberians deployed and attacked
the German position from two sides.
The unexpectedness of the Russian as
sault surprised the Germans ana the
first trenches We're quichis eahe"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
Strength of German Forces.

MI S11S III VI acTIldu FORCES.
The strength of the German forces
opposing the Russian left wing is esti-
mated at five corps. each corps occupy
ing front from eight to ten miles in
extent.
There are indications that owing to
the exhaustion of the troops composing
the German center most of those regi-
ments which lost a large percentage of
their fighting strength have been with
drawn or are resting on their arms,
and that fresher troops are holding the
line during a temporary cessation in
the battle
News dispa tches from the front at
tribute the Russian success in crushing
the German forces near Lodz chiefly
to the miraculous endurance and tire
less aggression of the Siberian troops.
The entire wooded region from BrZe-
ziny TO Kurpin is described in these
dispatches German graveyard.
Here an unsupported Siberian battalion
is reported to have charged a battery
OF heavy German artillery and to have
DayCneted the gunners.
The dead and wounded in this district
are reported 10 be so thick that the
Russian hospital corps. after working
three days. had not cleared the held.
Most of the Germans treated showed
bayOnet wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
WEATHER.

Rain today and probably Monday,
with strong northeast and east winds.
Temperature for the past twenty-four
hours: High. ~. at midnight yesterday;
low, So. at 10 pm. yesterday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

ousge3ei6netcn Tori- oOer StaOt.
brimneu SIN Orient bat OoS @ai-
fer, Dem alina entipredenO, nod
me6r @ert6 als bel ms, mo oem9es
NAB iiuO and Die 9rimnen ie6r toit.
bar olisgeitottet. Su &airo lit Gin
iolher ofientlicber 9runuen fat ins
mer eiH gauges Sous. oas i'm lultern
bergitterten Stodwerfe Den g9oiier.
6ebdlter imo oben binter einem htfs
tigen 9nlfon cine S6ule bc6erbergt.
llnten plotidert oOer pldtibcrte oas
8oiier, oben 5mitibert sic S6ul.
iugcHo Die aaermciiten oieier oi.
feutli6eu 8ruunen itn0 milOe Stii.
tinger, uie oenn Ole @obIt61tigfeit
I'M Sslam ie6r bdufig Die 6om ei.
ner gSoiieripenoe aninmt. g9enn
man iiber Sun0 gebt. fommt man in
fur5en 3Dii1enrdumen oil @oiier-
itationen ooriiber, mo- in einelu Der.
Oedten groBen iroeuen &ruge ous er.
quidenOe g}aB oen ourItigen @ou0e.
rer einld0t. 1ie grneuerlmq 0es 8u
ShaOcn fommenoeu 2ruaes, icine
Sleiniglng lno glufiiiaung meroeu
aus y SermGdtniiien beitritteu ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
c ansitsrbcuOe 0licienidilOfr8tc.

Die ansiterbeuOe 9lirienidJilOfr0tc.
9lls Goripiu oui Der ourb ieine
6ori1uigeu 5u ciucm N2artiteii Scr
@eidi6te ser gatnruiiicnidoit &C.
woroenen @eltreiie 0ie Sniel9ruppe
ser Galapagos i'm Stiaen S8can un-
ueit Der @eitfiiite bon glmerifa be-
iuc5te mar er iberndltgt bon Der
9}eugc Der 92ieieni9ilofroteu ole uli
oieien @ilanoen Iebcu uno i9ucu and
cen g}amen Der S6ilofroteuinieln
eingetragen 6abcn. Sect, nubegl init
adt3ig Sabre ieit ieinem 9eph Der.
gongen iinO, iino 0ic BON iDm am
meiiten bewlmoerteu 9lrten 0au5 ooer
uaBe3u gan5 alisgeltorben. gie @lc.
foutenlbilofrotcn frilten nod ibr "a.
iein, a6er Sic uon Guruin ais Seltu.
90 o6ng0oni bc3eic6nete 9lrt TIT be-
reits gdn5lidl pcridlOmoeH Oa6ei
MAIDEN ole Galapagos ibrem gtamcn
inioiern immer nod @6re, ais tie ole
ein3igen Snieln gebliebcn limo, no
man oieie rieienbaiteh arieft5icre
ii6er6aupt nod an5utrefien erparten
oarf. 5rii5cr tamen iie aud oui an.
ocrcu o8eoniic6en SuieIn niHt ieltcn
Dor, aber ser Wienid battc iitb nit
elmer mo6ren gSlt6 ouf oieic uube.
bilfIiden @ei6opie geporfen, ole iei.
ne 8cge6rlidfcit 81 i6rem Gcroerben
in me6r ais elmer Sinii@t errc9tcn.
Gin &araoics fir Observation-Disclosures
lit friiber oacb Die fleine Sniel 9to.
origue i'm Suoiiden G5eau gemeien.
gtocb Ser lleberlieierung ober wlrOen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

in 1S So6r5unoert ia6rlih % 600
Stiid oieicr 9roBartiacu Weid5plc
na6 Der benab6arten ,Snicl Mloari.
tins gel1of y rnroors oun ur9cicocI.
ten Gircpocrll 5i yeder6incn 3t 0ic
men IS ldBt lid leidt ucrltc6cn, 0aB
oiele Sdllofrotenort in meniaeu
Sabr5egntcn Oouia allsBerotirt mur.
oe Sn etuas meitercr @craanaen.
belt lino loBar Snieln Die sum 9e.
reid BON europa ac5oren ourh iol.
Ae Scro6rcr auSge5eldjnct gepciqn;
oiele icbeinen d6er iHon uor @eQinI
Der gcididtlic1en Bet ausqcitorbeu
81 iein So 1T crit unldnait ciue 9lie
lenlbllofro& bon Scr Sniel W2inorta
i'm Nlittelmccr 6eidlficben morocn
S5rc lIc6crbIcibicl licaen IN 5hidbicu
10 iiiacnolibcn glltcrs, ooB sen
Wlcnld ieocniaaS nit oicfeu E6creu
lid 6erctS IN ocn Bette scr Snicln
aet5eiIt bat 9l6er idou onmals muB
cr mif lore Grleatn9 crpi1t aemcieu
ien oa tie mcaen i6rer llpacididlid'.
fcit mo Sa1giamfcit cine leidle
9elte fir ion mcroen muiBtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

lid MIR bon Sen llnglGu6igcn, unO
0a jebt III ieOem @intcr ole Eouris
itcn ans 0euticblono, @nglauo uuO
Oen Ser. Stnoten 5u 8e6ntaiticnOeu
nud Ggppteu fommen 10 modt oas
idon cinen gan3 nctten @abcn ans.
g9cr iicb iiber Oielen oaeroings on
icbr Dicletl Stellen cr6o6enen O6olus
0rgern modte, miro miloe gcitinunt,
io6olO cr Die Sonlmhngcn betritt,
Die bon 6ron5 lm0 @er5 'Baido sc.
rem eriterer ocG cinen San0 ii5cr
aairo in ser bel Seenlonn in 2eip3ig
crichicncncn Scrie Ser 6eriibmten
@inltitGtten pcridBt 6ot, i'm arab.
i6cl N}uicunL BON Stern Spitto.
@oaers, Morib unO S1oOe in 0cl
9iAliot6cf perciniQt morOen IinO
@or ied5c6u Sobren mar BON Oen
5c6dbcn ser 9iblot6cf an bcrrlidl
gci6rie6cncn mo nit munocr6aren
Grnanenteu bcnioltcn &oranan umO
on0ercn Yiidcrn nod ui6tS 5u lc5en,
unO 0os BON 6tan5 geQuinOcto @Ai-
Tenn Itof in Den &inoeridu6en un0
iii6rtc Elm tilaumerlibes Tniefn in
elmer 6nl6 pcrfaucnen alten Wioidcc.
Sctt iiuO 9ibliot6ef imo Whdeum in
einem nenet ie6r ic5on umo pcrit0n.
oia cingcrit6teten 9suIalte untcrqe.
6raAt imo olld oas alteo1ptiic9e
0hlicm III ans Der GorItoot @ulaf,
no cS irii5cr bolite, in ciucn groB.
arti9cn glel6on in ser Stu0t iclblt
iibcrgeiii6rt morOcu.
Sn0ciicl lit cS nic6t meinc 9l6iic6t
Sic onrdl oicic Saumlunaen ga Ni9
rcn. @ir wollen liebcr ouf ocr5traBe
blei6en tuO ms Die M}enl6cn nod
elm menia anleben. Der gSailertrdacr
nit Ocm Ole gan3e Sbieriorni 3eigen.
ocn idrercu Sdloud6c aaf 0em ae.
friinunten 9fiideu nor frii6er meit
6Guiiger. ocnn iu5piirbcn bat &airo
ieinc @aiierlcihng cr6olten, oie pie
in curopdii6en 0tdoten 0as u6t6igc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

oieleidt ihou ror Sa5rluoett2u
geltiitct morocn iin0,
Gbcnio, MIR Diei arobariiser irlo
pradtger lobca lic5 Die Stiitlnatn
in Der SoiipNie0t ocn @ancr 5iiQe.
meuoet iinO 0lc aiIerAleileu 9Ieipr
Srlnnen bic iait iatucr lus Sic
6ontoiHe ct @ldel ua0 0ie Son.
toinc @lolierc III NariS ui0 0ie Soe.
tano Srcpi IN 9iom cine Stro6eu-
ede eiune9mcn lido aus 3crjdi..
mo gcldmaduoaitc nit StciAin!a.
tliren geidmieoctcll o0er aeacientu
W}etaIlgittern INTO geidTittcn Aull.
looen iogcnautea s9hiaorabics.
geldlmidt Gs lit Gin Slid, 0aB ste
&ailerlehng uidlt ihon pos aim.
oert Sabrcn ciagcridtet morOca iit
oenn ionlt m0ren ole 0ieic @lcin0.
oim arabilber Saulit lonac ncriulcl
ooer gor gdc3lid berihmunocm
5est iorgt Oie BON oeu acuauutcl
oeutitcn @clc6rtcn ms 2e6eu aerl.
fcnc 9c5oroe sum S6ubc scr ora6i.
l9en Souoentudlcr oonir, ooB lie cr-
5alten blci6cu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

6eiier lit ais i'm pornebmlten aaiiee.
6auie Wiittelcllropos, ooer mir f0n-
nen ms oil Elm arobii6es 3uderge-
Bad oOer gar gleidb in cine @artiide
wogen. IS lit mobr, Die @elddtc
iie6t le6r iHnubig aus, aber id
CLAUDE, es Qebt bier ric in gteopel
mo 9lQes AMI ser StroBe Dor ben
9luaen Der @oriibergcbcnOen mo Der
Qun0en Nibereitct miro, fam Elm &C.
miiics NlooB BON llliauberteit ni6t
ii6erldriiten mcroen mobingegen in
Scr gerborqcn6eit lnlercr SsiAcn
maO @eQcr uicQeibt mancbcs gcihic6t,
moQcgcn Oie arabiide IND neapolIta
niibe llnIau6erteit io5uiagcn Die
Sal6crfcit lclbit liz, 9tatiirlid6 ntlB
man iib crit Den StouoorO Der ara
biihen un0 neapolitoniiden 9ein-
Iidfeit angelpobncn imO bari iih
nid]t nit @rauicu obmen0en, menn
ser @irt6 icnc Singer ais @obel
un0 S0iiel benubt, Inn glrl0eln ooer
onOere qute gnige aus eincm Eoptc
in SEN onoeren 5u bringen. @er li6
Dor ioIchen unO d6nli1en g}atiirlicb-
feiten efelt, bari ireilid) nibt in ci.
mem iolhcn 5peiiebous eiien mollcn
So6itcns bari or iib al Die SiiBig.
fcitcl oaer 9lrt wogcn, Die cine Spc-
sialitdt Scr 2coonte iino, alio ooB
man aui ocu StraBell BON &airo,
aonitontinopel unO glt6en ueit mebr
ioldJc 9edereien iiebt ols irgenowo
inn gl6cnOlanoe 9lu DlertiDiiroigiten
lit 0as glprifoienmlB, oas 81 longen
ourdideinenO Oiinnen Streiien ans.
Qemol5t miro, oic Dor oen 9uoen ban-
Qcn imO i'm g8inoe flottern wie gelb-
6ralmcS %udpapier Ias llnnnge-
ne6mitc 6ci Oieier StroBenpirt6.
id)ait lit ooh iuner, oaB Stnu6 lnO
1lieaen nit Oen fle6rigcn gSoaren
i6r Qeien treiben mo iid BON Dem
6eitdnoig in 9epegung geieBten
6licQcnueocl nir iebr mongelbdit
rcrtrcibcn loiien. lin bier nit 9Ippc
tit 3l elieiJ bari man lld) nlbt nur
nidtS aus Sen 6lic9en oes g9irtbeS
ODER &eQncrs motcu, ion0ern mllB
audi cine San0poQ Stoub ODER Gin
poar Tnbeno SSliegen umbelilnmcrt
ais 3ufoit mitne0mcn.
SSin aan5cn Orient, Scr 6cfountlid)
ni6t crit i'm @lorgculauOe, ionOcrn
id)on i'm 6uBcritcn @citcu bon 9li-
rifa unidnat, beobahtct ocr I}ittcl
europGcr cinc merfUiir0igc @leidb-
giiltigtcit Der @imuobncr cen 9hi-
nen aegeni6er. 92ienals ocnft cir
Dh6anmcouner oaron em 5uiam.
meugeiaacneS Sous SIT iliden mo
meoerbcr3liteacn. Gr bleibt oarin
bis Is ibm gon5 unO gar auf oen
Sippf aeiolcn 1T, m0 Ooun boilt CT
cnturoer Gin neues Saus oui Oen
Sriimmern oeS often, wo6er iid] Der
llttitono erfI1rt. oaB ale cgDptiiheu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

titng OeS ouSgc5ei6ncten arabnbcn
W}uieums tno Der ora6iiden 9iblic.
t6cf peroonft. 9lQe oanials perIollen-
sen WtoIr5ecn iino ODER wcrocn jcBt
micoer einigermoBcn reitourirt, im0
nan brauGt ni6t 81 iiirdten oaB
man babel mie in Wlitteleuropa, 5u
mcit geben per0c. Go5i lit n1nllib
olfdliher @eiic fciu @clO uor6on.
Sen. lin meniqItens eirigcs @eIO
aui3ubringeu, miro icBt in alien @o.
lAcen, Die man irii6cr gegcn Elm fIci-
ncS GrinfgclO 6eiudcn fonnte, eil
@intrittsgelo erbobcu ielbltpcrltdno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

9}aB in oae @o6nnnaen bringt glur
in ben ormeu @oritaotpierteln mo-
oo5 nod nidt ser Sal ii, iieDt man
Den Diann nod, tpie cr an eiuem DER
oifentlitben 9eitungsbd6ne lcinen
Sdluuc6 iiiQt ino Damn ole ihmere
9oit al Sen 0rt i6rer 9eitinnnng
idleppt. Gic @oiierleitrng bet wie
bel rms Oabeim nandeS alte moleri.
ic6e Bib 5erit0rt glid bei ms
fonnte man foum etiuaS Sb6uereS
ic6en ais ocn pou i90picnoen imo
platoeruoeu @ldoden belebteu oft
ourc6 cigene fiiuiiIerii6e S6on6eit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

Die amtliben aeoarap1iiAen 9lis.
meihnacn sur 6eitiicQun0 oes Wlit.
telplmfts 0eS gentiAen 9lciNcs 0o-
ben erge6en oaB 0as Tori @rina
(9reis 9ittcrfelo) ais Der aeiudtc
@imtt au8nprefeu TT Die Ioriac
meinoe &rina beidloB am nat5ema.
tiiden Wiittclpuntt einen @eocntiteil
8lI errihien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

Gorier aili fiinitli6cn Sigelu oeu
Sriimmer6aufen Scr c6cmaligen
@o5mlngen ite6en oOer er iu6t ii6
onocrspo cincn poiicnoen 9ouplab.
llcberaa in oen arobii1cn @icrteln
pon &airo iic6t man 10 bic ionoer.
borltea 9iuinen: unteu in Der 9u0e
an Der StroBe miro irgcnO ein @e.
perbe Aetricbcu md6reno oaS o6ere
Stodwerf 9Gn5Gd} OcrfoQen imO
iGon liAts meiter ais elm S6utt.
baufcn lit; ooer cine Seite zines
Salies licgt Doaitdn0ig in Grim
mcrn, pd6reno Die auoerc miuter
bclebt mo bemobnt iit
@enal cbcnio lieBen Oie @gppter
i6rc ofieutli1en 9auten oerioQei
mo Dor icd5e6u Sobren bin iA in
Ocn mciiten N}oi6cen in mo iiber
Sbrtt 6erumgellettert. Sier 6a6en
bic oettidcn @ele5rten Sromng ge-
idoiien ocncn man nuH bic Ginrid-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28
In Enforcing the Prohibition
Laws of the State of West
Virginia.

Before adjournment here Thursday
evening. the Harrison County Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
adopted resolutions as follows:
We, the Harrison County Woman's
Christian Temperance Union in CON
yention assembled. feeling ever the
necessity for harmonious co-opera-
ton and unremitting zeal in our
warfare against the liquor traffic, and
unfolding and promoting all that
tends to the uplifting of humanity;
and truly acknowledging our thank
fulness to Almighty God for state
wide prohibition, and trusting for
divine discretion and direction, do
formulate the following resolutions:
Resolved, That we recommend to
the local unions that they make a
special study Of such subjects as
equal suffrage, soft drinks, weights
and measures, juvenile courts, milk
inspection. pure foods, patent medi-
cine, parliamentary usages and legal
rights Of women.
Resolved, That we petition,
through these resolutions, the direct
ors of the Harrison County Fair AS
ISOLATION MT to allow immoral or
degrading shows or exhibitions Of de-
grading nature. gambling or any
thing that would tend to demoralize,
also that we implore the prosecuting
attorney to see that the liquor law on
the fair grounds be enforced at the
coming fair.
We believe in single standard OF
morals for men and women.
We oppose all forms of gambling
and condem the presentation of
pictures Of vaudeville character
whereby immortality and dissertation
of the home is depicted.
We voice the growing sentiment
regarding dress reform and other
moral reforms.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance is opposed to war. We believe
that it is un-Christian; our hearts are
filed with sorrow because OF the ter
rible European struggle now in prog
pathy to our White Ribbon sisters
whose homes are saddened and be-
reaved because of 1t.
Resolved, That we hold peace
meetings in accordance with the sug-
gestion of our national president to
pray for the speedy end of the Eu-
ropean war. and to advocate anew
our principles Of peace.
We recognize the opportunity at
forded by the Sunday schools Of the
country for temperance work; and
we urge the local unions to cooper
ate with the Sunday schools in max
ing such use Of the temperance les
sons as will educate every member
for total abstinence, for nation
wide prohibition. and the extinction
of the tobacco habit In every form.
Resolved, That we unite our eff
forts against the demon rum wher-
ever 1t may be found. That we en-
dorse the Hobson amendment and
that our watchword and our aim be
National Constitutional Prohibition
in 1920"
Resolved. That the woman's
Christian Temperance Union can only
be consistent as It urges and works
for the election Of such men as
pledge themselves In writing to en-
force the anti-liquor laws and to
have said pledge published in at
least one county paper four weeks
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28
FRED BIZ IJE'S COURSE
IS ENDORSED BY UNION

before the election, and that we with
hold our moral support and use our
influence egainst all candidates for
Congress who do not favor nation,
wide prohibition.
Resolved. That we favor law en-
iorcement and heartily approve and
commend the efforts Of Mr.. Fred o.
Blue in enforcing the Yost law, also
our prosecuting attorney and other
county officials In their efforts to en-
force laws against Sabbath desecra-
ton, anti-gambling laws, and against
white slavery.
Resolved, That in view of the cou-
teous and favorable attitude OF Har-
rison county editors we extend to
them our sincere thanks for their
many favors, their personal influence
for prohibition and law enforcement.
Resolved. That we extend vote
Of thanks to the trustees OF the
Christian church, to Mrs. Ridenour.
musical director. to Mrs. Tate, organ
list; to the luncheon committee, and
to all others who have contributed to
the success of this convention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28
DOSING THE
STOMACH WON'T
RELIEVE ECZEMA

{ H
The easiest and best way, the only
safe and sure way to be ever rid OF
eczema and other skin diseases is to
get bottle Of Amolox and apply at
once. You will get instant relief from
that awful burning and itching.
Amolox Is scientifically prepared
prescription and for the first time is
placed in he hands Of the leading drug
gists throughout the country for the
relief OF the many sufferers from this
torturing disease. You will be sur
prised at the marvellous curative pow
ers OF this simple remedy. 1t is I'M
like any you have ever used. Wells
& Haymaker Co. and dealers every
where are authorized to guarantee
Amolox, and will pay back your mon
sey II not satisfactory Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28
army POST CHANGE
Is Made Here with Ensign Fig
gins Succeeded by Adiutant
Douglas, of Boston.

Ensign A. b. Higgins, who has
had charge OF the local post Of the
Salvation Army for the last year and
a half, has received orders from the
army headquarters to proceed to other
fields. r
Adiutant Douglas. Of Boston, Mass.
has been appointed to the command
of the local post. Adjutant Douglas is
recognized as one Of the most capable
Of Salvation Army officers in America
having recently had command Of a
very important army post in Boston
and also at one time had charge of
the No. / post in New York City.
Clarksburg is to be congratulated
on getting such a capable head to the
Army post.
Ensign and Mrs.. Cadet Brunette
will leave at an early date and will
assume command OF the army post at
Fostoria, o. They have done fine work
here and their coming departure Is
deeply regretted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28
MISSING
From Their Home at Under.
wood Mines and Boys and
Police Search for Them.

The police department was today
busy notifying police departments
throughout the state to be on the
lookout for three young boys; who
ran away from their homes at Under
wood mines Thursday. The boys
are Willie Boon. George Mcdonald
and Guy Hoffman, 10, Ia and is
years old respectively. !.
Other boys living In the neighbor-
hood say that the, three missing boys
had told them they we're going to fol-
low the fair. After hearing this the
Fairmont police searced all tents at
the fair grounds there but found no
trace Of the missing youths.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28
INSTITUTE
'ot Harrison County School
Teachers Held Here Comes
to Amend.

Harrison county school teachers
ended their annual county institute
OF five days here at o. 80 O'Clock Fri
day afternoon with distribution Of at
tendance certificates. 1t was pro-
nounced among the best institutes
ever held in the county.
DR.. o. I. Wodley led the morning
devotional services and he then gave
his closing address.
Mrs. Harriet Lyon discussed story
telling and told several good stories.
DR.. L. P. Willis, native of Dod-
bridge county. but superintendent Of
a school district in the Philippines,
livered an address on the Filipino
delivered an address on the Filipino
ing exhibit of handiwork by boys and
girls Of the islands as we'll as other
island articles of historical interest,
At the afternoon session DR.. Becht
and Mr. Lyon made closing addresses
and the county superintendent made
a few remarks. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28
MEALS
AT the Elks, Club Are Becoming Quite
\, Popular Again.

{ While many new restaurants have
been opened In the city lately, the
'Elks' Club has not fallen behind in
the pace as its kitchen is in charge Of
Florence Byers, one Of the best cooks
In the city and prompt table service is
given. All local and visiting Elks are
being made acquainted with the menu
and meal hours. The forty-cent lunch
served from 1870 to 2 o'clock is not
iexcelled anywhere and elegant short
order dinners are served from 6 to
$50 o'clock daily.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28
mrs. HARBERT Dead
Well Known Woman of Brown
Dies in Local Hospital after
a Long Illness.

The body of Mrs. Flossie L. Har-
bert, aged % years, wife Of E. S. Har-
bert. Of Brown, who died in local
hospital Thursday afternoon, was
taken to her home at Brown Friday
afternoon on the 3:15 train. The fun
eral services and burial will be held
there Saturday. Mrs. Harbert had
been Ill for several weeks. Ten days
ago she was brought to local hos
pital where everything possible was
done to save here life but to no avail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28
GERMAN
And Swedish Middleweights to
Have Wrestling Match To-
iliqht at LYceum.

+ Another interesting wrestling match
Is schedulede for the Lyceum tonight.
1t will be between Carl Busch, the
German middleweight Of Bsllefontaine,
o. and Fred Kindberg, the Swedish
middleweight Of Grafton. The match
is the result Of the issuance OF chal-
lenge to Busch by ~Kindberg.
The wrestler who accompanies the
two best OF three falls will be declared
the winner. Strange holds are barred.
Both men are in splendid condition,
evenly matched and q great contest is
expected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28
GERMAN CRUISER is
(! QUICKLY DESTROYED

! ST. PETERSBURG, via London,
Aug. 28.-The Russian official account
Of the destruction Of the German
cruiser, Magdeburg, differs little from
the German admiralty report. 1t says:
{ Thursday morning when the fog
lifted our two cruisers were sent to-
look for the Madgeburg and opened ]
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28
BE TRIED TONIGHT.

S. D. Morris is under a bond Of
$3.50 for his appearance in police
court at o'clock this evening to
stand trial on a charge of leaving his
motor running while his car was at
a standstill in the street. He was
arrested last evening by officers Da-
yisson and Gill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28
BERLIN REPORTS ARE TRUE.
tCohsmu.d tron- pase one.J
Continued from page IL

CONTINUED from page ~
Coblenz and dropped several bombs into the city In
defense of theacton of the Zeppelin airhp in dropping
bombs Antwerp Count Won Bernstor declared that
in Germany the presence Of women and children in a
fortress such the city of Antwerp was not permitted
Before he entered the diplomatic anteroom he inquired Of
messenger if other diplomats we're present The mes
senger answered that the minister from Santo Domingo
waiting Well We not atswa1 with him. the
ambassador remark ed, = I can go in