davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
concertoe ana a nnsl group of pieces

concertos and mai group Of pieces
which were mostly arrangements.
The sonata was Becthoven's In u ma
jor opus 2. No. the concertos were
Goldmark's, opus 2s. and the ono in q
minor of Vivaldl, as arranged by Naches,
with organ and piano. Mr. 1ilman's
playing Of his numbers disclosed many
OF the features Of interest by whirh It In
we'll known and generally admired here
Astonishingly brilliant skill. Righteousness
OF tone and an abundance II not even an
exuberance of musical feeling were
qualities displayed In his work in rich
measure.
His most serious attempt Of the after
noon was achieved in the beethoven
sonata. Here with tho able assistance OF
Percy Kahn AT tho piano MIR. Elman gavo
n reading which showed m,Th artistic
style and chaste dignity. II would he
difficult 10 surpass his playing OF the
second movement. both In exquisite poetic
feeling and ravishing tone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
M. P. GRACE GETS BIG sArLF1sH
Ont to beat Ills Daus hter's Record
hut raIIs q Little Short.

PALM BEACH. Fla, Jan. SIN. r.
Grace. father OF MIRA Jchn q. Phipps.
got out to-day after the record his
daughter sat him Sunday last with her
catch Of seven foot saillish, and missed
II by nine inches. Harding the second
sailnsh caught this year under cond-
tons making n bid for the prize which
James Spear OF New York has offered
!. MIR. Grace had two negro fishermen
with him. each with gar. and got into
none OF tho troubles MrS. Phipps had with
her catch.
John ID. Crimmine Also went to sea to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
FIVE LITTLE PLAYS
MAKE VARIED BILL
Princess Theatre Gives Its
Rest Programme
Yet shown.
LAUGHS. HORROR, BLrSHES
Scenes Of the Brief Dramas
Widely Distributed Over
the World.
LArGHS. HORROR, BLISHES

The little Princess Theatre in the two
SEASONS Of Its existence has never had
. more varied programme than It pre-
serted last night Its avowed purpose
70 make its spectators laugh. SILVER and
blush must have been fairly we'll ac-
ccmpished by the series OF little dramas
revealed In the course of the evening.
!, would take very sophisticated spec
,stcr not to feel the tingle of one or all
Of these emotions during the performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

iering which In reality was the relentless
ues're Tor revenge. which was to end with
nus punishment Of the girl touched tho
nighest histrionic point Of the afternoon.
MISS buckley was his admirable asso-
ciate however, In this scene of horror
There was luckily complete change in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
MIR. ELMAN's CONCERT.
violinist Heard st Hts Best IN
sonata by Beethoven.

Mischa Elman, the young Russian vio-
linist, gave his first recital yesterday az
ternoon at Carnegie Hall. This was by
no means his first appearance hero this
season. M he has already been heard a.
soloist at several Philharmonic concerts.
That Mr.. Elman enjoys unusual favor
with the musical public was testified ny
an audience composed of many hearers.
HIS programme contained one sonata. two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
NEW HAVEN FILLED
WITH PROM GUESTS
Old Time Cheerful Welcome Alb
sent Because Of Ruling
Of the Faculty.
POLICEMAN AT THE DANCE
Too Much Enthusiasm Must
Not Be Put Into the Tango
and Other steps.

NEw HAVEN. Conn.,. Jan. si.--Guests
for tho Yale Junior promenade have ar
rived In town In numbers from all over
the country. Notwithstanding that Dean
Frederick g. Jones Of the academic de-
partmert and Director Russell II. Chit
tenden OF the Sheffield Scientific School
insisted at frst that no guests should
be entertained over Sunday ana con-
scented to allow them to como 20 town
only when It was explained that many
from the far West would fnd II In
convenient TO arrange 10 arrive here on
Monday. the campus and the sheff So
ciety houses are filled with guests.
Instead OF finding on their arrival that
the old time welcome was awaiting them
with a dramatic play on for this evening,
tho guests were informed that the Yale
boys would not be allowed to do any en-
tertaining until Monday morning because
Of faculty ruling II had TO he ex-
planned that the prom Of 1914 was To he
curtsiled because some OF the moving
spirits last year entertained their guests
too long and Enthusiastically TO cult the
faculty.
Entertainments tonight included at
tendance at the theatre and Informal din
nor parties and the like with the ger-
eral understanding that everybody was
10 go early 10 peo' To-morroW morning
the guests who have never seen tie LOO
or 1900 Yale undergraduates assembled
for Sunday service at Woolsey Han Will
attend service there after which the
Yale hosts will entertain their guests
as they like.
Talk Of Discontsnus ace.
Thsro IN, ham mora n, ,e.a d,scussion
of Tho nos.,b,i,tv Of discontinu,ns the
NOV, o,,rss,h.r ~ ,h,nvs should moi move
sr,nn,hiv ,h,. 40,
go. -, h.,o-~ ,.. ,,o.. 80 ,..,
,.rn 49, srrsn..r,.n,. w.rs aimos,
a.. .,.. -. - a., :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Fear Many Would he Absent.

There has been much anxiety on the
part of those who are managing the Yale
promenade festivities this year that be-
cause of the strain OF examinations a
good many men who would otherwise take
IN the various events and would enter
tain guests would instead spend the three
or four days vacation out OF town
a reduction In price OF tickets 10 the
promenade was made In the hope to
counterfeit this. Heretofore each under
graduate taking a girl to the promenade
itself was taxed SIS and a chaperon
could be included In the party without
extra charge. The stays had to pay 81
| for the privilege Of attendance. This year
a fiat rate OF S. a person 10 TO be charged.
Instead of the Seniors holding a dance
Of their own on Monday evening after
tho Dramatic Association play, the
Seniors and Juniors will hold the Junior
German together at Woolsey Hall. Stays
TO this will he charged only 81 apiece,
a decided reduction In price from previous
years.
Nearly all the undergraduates are dis
.runtled this year over the promenade
programme, Tho members OF the Ora
matte Association are not particularly
pleased over the change In date Of their
production from Saturday 20 Monday eve
Ming which means that tho members OF
the cast. who plan after the play TO go
to one of the Germans. will have to keep
their guests standing around waiting
while they wash off tho grease paint and
change clothes. In former years when
the Musical Clubs concert came on Mon
day evening there was no such delay.
Instead OF giving brilliant evening
concert as in former years, the members
OF tho musical clubs have to be content
with an afternoon matinee performance
on Tuesday.
m Al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
ARTILLERY ONLY is ENGAGED
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. J

PARIS, Nov 16.The French official announcement this
that yesterday along the Ne
port and Dxmude the fighting limited artillery exchanges
During all Of yesterday the action along the User canal from
Newport the country the Dxnude the fighting
was limited to artillery exchanges.
country living been further inundated the submerged
territory stretches to the south Dmude point three
miles north of Bxschoote M
GERMAN REGIMENT DESTROYED
of the which endeavore cross the canal
between the region of Dnue and Bxshoote were driven
back beyond the bridges German regiment completely de-
stroyed at point to the south of Bixschoote
the southeast Of Ypres two other German attacks
pulsed On have taken the offensive and
certain points which the days succeeded in
ing.
Between the Lys and the Disc there have been only
lions of minor Importance and partial progress BY our
vaced positions. d II -
the region of the Aisne and in the Champagne there have
been artillery exchanges without result. e
I'm the Argonne the town of St has again been at
tackled by tine Germans but without success - -
In the region St Mihe surprise attack undertaken by
the enemy against Apremont resulted in failure.
There has been little activity in the Vosges,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
FUNERAL.
OF Adam Mick, Father Of
Clarksburg Women, is Held
in Upshur County.

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Snider, Of
this city. have returned from Peck's
run. upshur county, whittier they
were called on account OF OF the
death of her father. Adam Mick.
( Mr.. Mick. whose death Friday was
chronicled in the Telegram, sue
cumbed to pneumonia which attack
ed him the preceding Wednesday,
although he had been victim Of
paralysis for twelve years and for
the last year had been helpless. Mr..
Mick's wife. who was Sarah Rogers.
died sixteen years ago. Ten children
survive him. of whom two re-
side in this city. namely, Mrs. Dora
Noble and Mrs. Snider
The funeral took place Sunday
morning, the interment being at the
Darlington cemetery. It was attend
ed by a large number OF relatives
and friends and the floral tributes
were many and beautiful.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
CREWS AHEAD
of LucasWith TWenty-ThreeofE
the Fifty-Nine Precincts
ReCounted by Court.

At noon Monday James j. + Crews.
candidate for county clerk on fila
Democratic ticket, had made a gain
OF six votes over his canvassed plla
Tality Of twelve voter oyer Basil 81
Lucas. Republican candidate, making
him eighteen ahead Of. Lucas hen
the county court, which: is recount
ing the votes. took d recess Saturday
at noon Lucas had reduced Crewsss
plurality to eight. but Monday morn
ing Lucas lost three votes in a. CLAY
district precinct and Crews gained
six. Other scattering gains and
losses occurred until at noon the
lead stood eighteen in Crews favor
At that hour the court had res
counted Tenmile, Clay, Eagle. Sardis
and Simpson, districts, or stWenty9
three precincts Of the ifty-nine in
the county. s. y.
In the afternoon Crews gained two
more votes up to- O'clock making
him twenty ahead At that hour the
court had also recouiitec Elk district
and two precincts in Grant, four pre-
cincts in the afternoon, or twenty !
seven Of the fifty-nine in the county
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
CUTs1AND. BRUISES
Are Suffered by Man and Won.
an When Horse Runs Away
onMilford Road.

Mack Peoples and a; lady compan-
ion, whose name could not be 'learned,
suffered minor cuts and bruises Sum
day evening when the horse which
they were driving ran away on the
West Milford road, throwing them to
the pavement. The woman's worst
injury was a cut In the back. Of the
head. She was stunned for few
moments. and was brought to the
city in an automobile.
It was said that Peoples dropped
the lines to strike match and that
the horse became frightened and ran.
Peoples was thrown out at once but
the woman managed to hold on until
the runaway got to Stealey Heights.
The horse continued into the city and
finally went to the barn OF Walter
Sedwick. from which place 1t was
rented, after. running through the
principal streets and causing quite a
bit of excitement! 3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
WIDOW GETS PAPERS
Of the Late Count Toistoi, the
Novelist, as Result of a
Court Decision.
Correspondence Of The Associated

Correspondence of The Associated
Press).
PETR0GRAD. Nov. 16.-The dis
pute respecting the disposition of the
most important manuscripts of Count
Tolstoi, the novelist, has at length
been decided by the court of Final
Instance in favor Of the widowed
countess. The manuscripts Of these
earlier works. upon which the writer's
true fame is based. were given in Toll
stoi's lifetime to his wife, who de-
posted them, with other relics in the
Moscow Historical Museum.
The unfortunate wording OF Toll
stoi's will led the daughter to at
tempt to secure these gifts to Count
ess Tolstoi as part Of the novelist's
estate. while the countess, also fear
ing to lose them. endeavored to recov-
er them from the historical museum,
which, pending settlement Of the
dispute, refused to hand them over to
either party. 1t has now been decid-
ed that they may be returned to the
widowed countess as her property.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
GERMAN TIDE IS
]XPEC TED TO EBB
Only Artillery Now Engaged along
User Canal and One Whole
German Regiment is Destroyed
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. J

LONDON, Nov. Fast and furious fighting both
IN the eastern and western arenas of the expected
by English military observers to make the coming week
memorable. And at the time from the
front Indicating that the coming week will see the German
tide toward Calais and Dunkirk ebb
The cheerful note sounded by the French official
nouncement of yesterday Indicating that Ypres Armen
eres Arras and other inland gates to the seacoas remain
so all the German assaults doubtless
responsible for this optimism While the vigor of the
German may have slackened there at the pres
emit moment if any indication of resolve the part
OF the Teutonc commanders to abandon the plans which
already have cost them so dearly
At least ore more comprehensive attack to break
through the expected before the next phase of
the opens This phase thought in London,
granted that the German advance is not continued will
he the siege of the trenches carefully prepared by the Ger
mans in the rear of their present line
TO KEEP GERMANS BUSY
The forecast of these strategist point out that the all
lies underno copuson to force the issue pres
en stage Although they contend this could be done if
the allies were prepared to pay the price They
consequently anticipate development of holding tactics
view Of keeping the German army in the eastern
busy While the Russians, thousand miles to the
eastward moving forward to the struggle for the pos
session of siescia, Posen and East Prussia
These of course presuppose the continued
utility of the German attacks the French coast and
they made without any knowledge of plans the
Berlin staff to alter the situation it exists today
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
BANKERS VISIT
City of Cleveland, o., to Mum.
Der oh400 to Attend Reserve
Bank Opening
ar AssoeiArkp paEss,

CLEVELAND, Nuv.A16.-Four hum
dred visiting bankers today gave a
holiday appearance to the opening OF
the Cleveland reserve bank. Approx
imately fifty million dollars OF bank.
ing reserve will be released IN the
Cleveland district Reserve deposits
today we're in excess Of two million
dollars Lnd bankers predict that this
amount would be increased to $14,-
500, 900 before the close OF business to-
morrow. The bank has also in its
vault the two million dollars repre-
senting the initial subscription to its
capital stock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
PATRON SAINT
OF Belgian's Picture is to Ap.
pear on Postage Stamps
of That Country.

Correspondence Of the Associated
Press). y.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 16-A post
office officia1 here has carried out
the idea Of printing stamps for /, Q
and cents. bearing. the picture OF
st. Martin. Belglum's patron saint,
and for cents, bearing the picture
Of the Belgium royal family, which
are to be sold for the benefit OF Bel
CLAN refugees The press subscrip-
ton throughout Denmark for the
same purpose has been most success
ful. 2 "a =. $ .. ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
CEMETERY TRAINS
Full Of Piled Up Dead German
Soldiers Are Still Arriving
at Geneva.

GENEVA Via Paris No,

GENEVA, via Paris. Nov. l6-
The National Swiss today publishes
a long letter from Swiss who is
doing Red Cross work at Brussels.
An extract from the letter says.
The number Of German wounded
arriving here is unimag ENABLE. Trains
which we call cemetery trains, full
of piled up dead soldiers continue
to arrive from the front. They con-
tain bundles of dead. that IS four
bodies tied together to facilitate
transportation. The bodies are burned
promptly in SPECIAL furnaces"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
and fl R10US F1GI17 me I'M BOTH THE EAST
And WEST TO MAKE THIS WEEK abb q
STEAMER ASHORE
Off the Coast ofNorway But All.
Hands Thereon Are Re-
ported Saved.

LONDON, Nov 16.-T elegraphing
from Christiana a correspondent says
that the British steamer, Weimar, on
her way from Archangel, Russia, to
Letth, Scotland, ran ashore on Bore
island on the coast of Norway. All
hands were saved and taken to
Tornhjem. Among them are twenty
British officers who recently brought
over a Canadian icebreaker to the
Russian government. The question is
now being raised as to whether these
officers are y be informed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
POPE BENEDICT
In Urging Peace Attributes the
War in Europe to -Four
Main Causes. =
,sr A.soelArEp psres, !

ROME, Nov. I6-The pope today
caused to be published his announced
encyclical urging peace among the
warning nations Of Europe. In this
document the pontiff attributes the
war to four causes. namely: Lack
of mutual and sincere love among
men, contempt Of authority, .injus-
tice on the part of one class OF the
people against another, and the con-
sideration Of material welfare ssthe
sole objection of human activity. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
SMALLPOX
Breaks Out in a Minister'S
Home in the countyof
Mason.

MT. PHEASANT. Nov. 1e-Dr. H.
A. Barbee. member of the state board
of health, was called to. Glenwood,
this county. on q case Of smaIlpox.
He found the Rev. Mr. Perry, wife
and three children, and two other
cases Of well developed smallpox,
and the whole neigkborhood more or
less excited. The Rev. Mr.. Perry
and family had recently moved there
from Paint creek, and have been
holding meetings. DR.. Barbee closed
the schools and all meetings. He
hopes to keep the disease confined 10
the present locality 5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
ENGLISH ENEMIES
Are informed to the Number Of
1850 But Thousands
Are Still at Large.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-Speaking in
the House Of Commons this afternoon,
Home Secretary McKenna impaired
the information that 1850 alien
enemies of Great Britain were today
informed in concentration camps In
the British Isles. These were in ad-
dttion to the. prisoners taken il action
and the men removed from the mer-
chant ships Of the enemy. Mr.. Nc
Kenna added that there were about
$4,000 alien enemies still at large in
England.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
ATTEND CONGRESS-.

MoRGANTowN, Nov. 1s-chiet
Road Engineer A. D. Williams and
8. G. Brown. city engineer Of Charles
ton, have been; In Atlanta attending
the American Road Congress, in SEES
sion there Both OF these men de-
livered addresses, Mr.. Williams
speaking on Grades and Excava-
tons and, Mr.. Brown talking on
Streets and P6vementa.' I, Besides
these. various other West virginians
took part In the discussions. v
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
LORD ROBERTS !
Receives Appreciative Mention
by the Whole Gernlan.Press
Following His Death.
~ A,,eelArIIp .nr.. !.

BERLIN, via Amsterdam, Nov. 49,
The Lokal Anzeiger, in an editorial
on the death of Lord Roberts, says:
Z .On the occasion Of the death Of
Lord Roberts the whole German press
expresses itself alike approximately
about the fallen enemy. Even in war
moments occur when the fighters
salute the enemy with the sabre in
stead Of striking him with it. Such
a moment has arisen with the depart
ure OF Roberts"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
RUSSIAN ADVANCE GUARD RET1REs
iBY AssocIATED PEEss. !

tBY ASSOCIATED PREss.)
PARIS, Nov ia statement given Tifs by the Rus
army staff the Caucuses the retirement the
guard the region Koprukeu statement
says:
After series Of combats fought in the Koprueui our adj
guards definitely located the grouping principal
the enemy In the considerable received
by the Turks advance guards retiring still fighting
allotted them The attempts made by the Turks regain
Khanessou previously taken have failed Other
Russian detachments not seriously engaged"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
BEER SALES
As Well as Those Of Wines Are
Forbidden by Grand Duke
Nicholas.

I LONDON, Nov. 16-A Petrograd
despatch says:
Grand Duke Nicholas has over
ridden the decision of the council OF
ministers, favoring the sale Of beer
and wines and has now ordered that
wherever martial law prevails the
sale Of alcoholic drinks Of this kind
shall be forbidden. This decision
was taken because drinking among
officers had not ceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
SULTAN ACCUSES
Great Britain, France and Rus.
sia of Having lnstigated
War upon Turkey.

/ CoNSTANTiNoPLE, via London;
Nov. 16. The sultan Of Turkey lisiil
issued a proclamation 10 the army
and navy in which he accuses GfSag
Britain, France and Russia OF having
instigated the war upon Turkey. He
adds in this connection that the on
come Will put an end to the attsuiht
directed against the glory pf the
Turkish empire. Exhorting his SOL
diers and sailors to bravery the sui
tan says: mot only the fate OF our
own country hut the future existence
Of 100000, 900 Mcslems depends upon
your victory
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
sTEED HAS TEN.

CHARLESTON, w. va, Nov. ls.-
Senator r. Dennis Steed. Of Lincoln
county (Fifth district) has sannounc-
ed HIS candidacy for the presidency OF
the state senate. and It was stated
that he has the pledge Of ten OF the
twenty-cne Republican senators
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
money ADVANCED
Greek Government by the
British Government to Pay
for Greek Warships.

LONDON Nov. g Telegraphing
from Athens a correspondent says It
was announced in the GTecian cham
Der of deputies today that Great
Britain had advanced the Greek gov
eminent. eight million dollars to pay
for warships for Greece to be con-
structed in English shipyards.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
TRIAL. D
Are Set fora Few Cases intle
Criminal Court Of the Couns
ty in Session Now.

Wednesday. November 49, I. X
.Leftwich and Charles Farmer, INSIDE
meanor; Harry Davis. felony; and
Louis Romano, misdemeanor.
Thursday, November Thomas
Mills, William Gray and Frank Bii. !
lmingham, all nisdemeanors.
Friday, November 20 Charles
Foni, nlisdemeanor
Abe Shannon paid a fine OF IS and
costs for playing cards in a public
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
GERMANS VA GUT OF
Around Dixmude by Floods Ac-
cording to Rumors Reach
ing Rotterdam.

LONDON, Nov. 16-In consequence
of the heavy weekend rains, says
q Rotterdam correspondent, It is
rumored that big force of Germans
around Dixmude have been cut on
by the floods,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
WAR VERY COSTLY.

t1s ASSOCIATED sarss,
LONDON, Nov. 16. Premier As
quith stated in the House of Com
mons that the war; already was cost
ing Great Britain from $500, 900 to-
100000 daily
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-16
GARY MILLS
Men to the Number Of 5000
Return to Work Following a
Period of ldIeness.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 Five fliouss
and men. who have been idle since
the outbreak Of the European wal
returned to work today at the minis
of the United States Steel Corporate
at Gary. Ind. The force. 1t was ms
nounced, will be increased as bust
ness conditions warrant. During the
last week several Thousand men who
have been idle for two months res
turned to work in the steel mills At <
Indiana Harbor, Hammond and East
Chicago. b rs