davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01
GERMAN NAVY
GETTING BUS
General Situation on the French From
tier Undergoes No Great Modi-
fication But the Allies
Are Optimistic
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS }

EONDON, Oct 1.-The screen Of secrecy eecleq @ lyg py i
censorship almost entirely across northern france ana
Which military craftsmen have been gufauyey Spealg
SShioning the rough outlines OF new map 81 ue edSle
spee stands TO-DAY almost ndaS baan aeTced here
a there with holes which permit some mixing OF me events
Shappening on the stage behlnd IT, 4L fa,an+on,
Prom what can be deduced from these ffalnenlaIy
omnses therew oud appear to be Justification of me cor
even seemingly inspired opumS on le pa es 1 oI
81 repetion Of history it written on the 1ye WAN MaIne
when the allied forces sent the eGrmans PACK on on e ea T
All The brilliant stlful tactics employed by oene q YOU
k,ck commander of the German right wing 70 cou1el "
Break through the fence Of bayonets cons1an .7aes
4 q '''''e'0 'S GERMAN LOSSES Appalling. . 80
These Efforts however, have py no means SSeu n e L
German general staff is felt in London pobapy WI @ fsa
sonethngI elsewhere in oedr to reinforce 1s WIZ
HE end Of the chapter sWrttel eeto1ole be
have been met by reenfofcenens n 1hs c'!uca uuot = @
sibsaflefiedr ~ al;ad ,,na ha,r Al
@ fhe northeast of Aiens but alter TWO Gays "
far he mastery they failed these aSSauao
m he part of the Germans have, accofqng ~ ee p po,
andefs ~ l whose reports are augmented by statements 9
cost the assalans such apDang losses
ae1 HAT even allowing for reenf0fceentS tne ranks NUS
have been materially Weakeneo' '.,,-r,, e,r1,.rInN
assss Do0 ALLIES SATISFIED WITH SITUATION. 4
The announcement from rance OF ne 5 +G ~ @ e
po If General ore Of the satisfactory condition along e
II line has been hailed by the allies as peculiarly
The eastern field the German navy is showing nceased
ss IN fhe Baltic coast 1t is in readiness 70 7eildi lu
# fhev succeed in forcing the passage OF Inc Yel We
The meanwhile there has come to london news 8 ia, @
:,h; na ,.eak new Russian army million strong, WIZ JOY,
3he presetn army Poland and 0alca TOT husso
gaffaek on Germany
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01
Auainst the Japanese Position
near Seat of German Gov
ernment in China.
JAPANESE SHIPS ARE SUNK
German AeropIanes are Assist
ing the Wafships in At
tacks on the Japanese.

TOXIC. Oct. i A severe en-
gagement has been opened by the
German warships which are can
nonading the japanese position
near Tsing-Tau, seat of the gov
ernment Of Kiao-C Chow, the Ger
man leased territory in China.
Two officers were killed. Ger
man aeroplanes assisted the war
ships.
.1iounces that an artillery duel at
Tsing-Tau continues. A German
torpedo boat destroyer sank IN
the harbor yesterday. APPARENT
Is this ship was not in action.
From other sources it is stated
that the Germans destroyer was
sunk by Japanese siege guns.
It was officially announced late
this afternoon that a japanese
mine sweeper off Kiao-C Chow was
blown up and sunk. Three men
were killed and thirteen others
wounded. Another Japanese
nine sweeper was damaged, one
man being killed and six injur-
ed.
Another japanese vessel, the
supply ship Vakamyya Maru,
was damaged. The name of the
mine sweeper which went down
was the Negato Maru.
tl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01
RUSSIAN POL AND
fIGHT ING BL @ O0D
,T,uo German Divisions Are Wiped Out
IN One Battle But Rains Are Now
interfering with Operations.
-lRY AssocIATED PRESS. J

LONDON, Oct IA cores spondnt at etFograd ztele
oTanhng egardng the operations in Russian Poland
triangle oned BY joining 81 shutshl agggs,0Me e
and OssoWetz little more than vast swamp nak,g Il
faTy operations difficult Rain has been falling heavily ot lae
last two days but the Russians nevertheless are ~
determinedly, ~ o. rr,ar
divisions having been destroyed the battle OF DEusKenk
IA The west Of Russian Poland the brushes between he ad
vance guards. continue I..4 4l,ess
he Polish peasants extremely 1te ter agaSt S
Germans and this feeling has beenlnceaSed by contact
German hulor as instance the Germans eyefNMaee M
pretended TO for supplies with doeaenS WFs an Y
lated The peasants found that these papers lad lnscTneo
thereon that Whoever presents this at the end OF the war wv
be hanged. -, \. .rnr-r-e
There has probably been sniping by the cIyIlan popu
ation as the bodies six peasants were found nangng 70
free In Polish town few days heir fellow 1oMnslaeI
vowed to have revenge and days later German sc9uane
Darty found The bodies of tWentyW German
ing from the same tree s,,ho iss
canning o1 the estate Emperor William az hotel Say
fWIiar estate is n1agnicenty equipped and we lagt
eneytng at our disposal which We could wish we are en-
particularly delicious dneTs an6 spds eae
parrots the Russian language and they are R,s
address themperia master WIN COMMITMENTS s''ou M
to repeat in company
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01
SURPRISE
And Disappointment Come
With the Turn-Do OF
GiIkeson and DuFbin.
.,,re,A, re rMr IE.rsnA--s

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct 4 :
When the three Class g directors or
the federal reserve bank OF the
Fifth district (Richmond3 were a n
nounced it caused surprtse and dis
appointment to West kinfans.
They had reasons to expect that one
of these appointments wouldHgo to
West Virginia. There were two can
didates from that state, one ofsthem.
f. NJ Gilkeson, sof Parkersburst and
the other Charles r. DurbinI of
Grafton. both able bankers OF Much
experience.
Each was strongly endorsed and
while for long while It looked as
though Mr.. Gilkesonss chances were
very good, latter1y, It was beleyed
by those close to the proposition
that Mr.. Durbin would be theAwil-
ner. The latter had the backing OF
his brother-in-law. John T. McGraw.
who was very active In his behalf.
The successful candidates were Viii
liam Ingle, OF Baltimore: lanes A.
Monsure. of Richmond, and NJ F.
H. Gouberheurs OF Whining ton.
N. C.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01
RELEASED.
Is Thomas Grant Because His
Wife Would Suffer Should
He 90 to Jail.

Thomas Grant was released upon
a promise of future good behavior
when arraigned before Mayor Will
II. Cole IN police court Thursday
morning on charge Of being drunk
in the streets. Grant was unable to
pay his fine of $500 and was at
first given a sentence of five days in
jail. However, it was learned that
he was married and that his wife
would, in all probability. be the
heaviest sufferer should he go 70
jail. and the mayor decided TO re-
lease him.
Grant was arrested Wednesday,
evening by Officers McCloud and
Shope. He said he got his whislSeN
from Oakland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01
BOY CONEEsSES
To Attack on Another Boy and
Magistrate Fines Him So
and Costs.
Teddy Bolande.

Teddy Bolander. an Adamston
youth. confessed Wednesday night
in MAGISTRATE w e. Starcher's court
to a charge of aulting and beating
Raymond Tichenal. another boy. re-
Gently at that place, and the magis-
trate fined him SIS and costs. The
sum was paid and the boy was re-
leased.
Teddy. ana his father, Frank. were
both Jailed on the same charge but
the latter gave bond Wednesday
night for his appearance In the court
later for hearing and he was rec
leased from custody The cases grew
out Of a quarrel between the boys.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01
five HURT
When a ScaffoIdinsthe Adams
Ton United Brethren Church
CoIIapseS-

Five persons were hurt Wednesday
evening when arscaToic "a the United
Brethren church at Adamston. where
a metal ceiling was,being put in col
lapsed. Clyde Bohlman had his LETT
leg broken just above the ankle anu
his right arm belowithe elbow Frank
Murphy received a broken rib and
bruises. Wilbur Sullivan had an
ankle sprained. John Miller sus-
tained bruises and one of his arms
was hurt. Charles Schultz had
finger cut. The scaffo1d was fourteen
feet high and all five men were on 1t
when it fell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01
FUNERAL
of Child is Held at Bridgeport
and Burial is in a Cemetery
Near There.

BRIDGEPORT. oct. 1.-The fuT
neral a John Eden the eleven
month"; old son OF Mr.. and Mrs:
Noah Dawson, was held from the
residence of the parents at ~
o'clock Thursday morning with the
Rev. g.. w. Stephan. pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, con-
ducting the services. and sinterment
was in the Smith cemetery on Simp-
son creek Cholera sinfantum
caused the little ones death.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01
Love FOR CHICKEN
gkfs Joseph Oliverio An Italian
Miner of McVVhorter
into Trouble.

= eph Oliverio, an Italian coal
!, !, -: OF Milford row. at McWhor-
& kas arrested late "Wednesday
p by Constable Robert Nc
' . . Z at his home and was arraigned
rs tistice Jackson " Carter on
I've of stealing two chickens
'|f0S at 81. 80 from Mrs. Mary
y neighbor.
|l||tGrio was to be tried at ~
. 81 Thursday morning but 1T was
..0 sible to get service on severai
IT.. r 3es SO the hearing was post
. i. until October s, at the same
.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01
VENDETTA
Murder is Commit ted I'M City OF
Chicago and There's no
Clue as to ReTpe tfato's.

CHICAGO. Oct Ancthel Ital--
ian vendetta murder WAS co mnitted
here last night and the polio, met
With the silence f6 h5ch tie have
grown accustomed among those
who might furnish Av4dence.
Antonio Dandemo, h4s vile, Rose.
and his brother, J 5an4es. were re-
turning home last MI ekt from the
ater when a storm Of bullef' we're
fred at them from an AI1ey.@ Is DAN
demo died today. Dandemp is said
to be dying, while James ,an6emo
was woundned in the head. The
Dendemos were strangers in the
neighborhood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01
CHANGE OF Venue
SOUGHT by Colonel Roosevelt IL
Libel Suit Against Him is
Refused by Chester.

ALBANY: N. ". Oct. 1Justice
Chester, of the supreme conrt, today
dismissed the application fo- q
change of venue made by counsel for
Theodore Roosevelt against HON
a suit for libel has been hrouRnt by
William Barnes. Chairman 81 the
Republican State Commtttee.s JUS
tice Chester held that Colonel
Roosevelt could obtain q fair trial in
Albany county Chairman Barnes s
suit is for $50. 900 damages
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01
WARSHlPS ARE
NOW SEVERELY ENGAGED
KANSAS. FLOUR.
To the Quantity of I 0,OOO
Barrels is Ordered by One
Of the Warrlng Nations.
tnN. AesoelAtee pREss,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4 "A rush order
for 10, 900 barrels of -four was plac-
ed with local milling company yes
.terday by one of the warning Euro
pean nations. the identity of which
was not discle sd. The -four viii be
made OF Kansas wheat and VIII re-
ouire 100000 bushels shipments
from Kansas fieldssto st. Louis will
begin within few days. The price
was not made public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01
POLICE FORCE CHANGES.

AS is customar. the first of each
month, the day and night police forces
today exchanged their hours of duty.
William Post, during the month OF
October. win be day sergeant and
viii have chHrge of ffheadQuRTters In
the absence ~ Chief Brooks, while 10.
G. Shope. becomes night round SER
geant and be assistant to Lieu
fe1anf 4 w tvf t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01
ITALY DEMANDS INDEMNITY.
1nx ssnc1ArEp PRESS. )

seied 10 a the taan protest against the floating mine in
Adac Austria depoes the he sRg annng e f 1aaa aaace 70
g and 10 uw indemnify the families Of the victims
that Italy demands an indemnify from NUS
ia Of one million dollars
PARIS, Oct 1,-The following official communication
Sere ~ has been no modification the general suauon
nave nevertheless made progress on our e1t 10 e ~ "
W Ss Somne and on our right in the southern WoevIe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01
I.ETTERs SEMI OUT.

WHEELING, Oct. 1.-THE West
yiraiufa Board of Trade Is sending
out letters to members and otner
trade bodies throughout the stare
Convention OF the state body. which
is to be held October 13 and IA at
Wheelins. Many prominent speakers
have been engaged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01
RTyys PLANT

tSERRSBUURG, Oct IA
(, q ~ OF Pittsburg capitalists has
S based the ParkersburE Corfu
~ Paper Coompany's plant and It
sT6dred in the near 1utcre from
hi 10 PIttsburg, where II VIII
be 36feeE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01
AUsTRIAN GENERAL nl..
..r A.Ae.eilArre rasss,

tsY AsAoeIArrn pREssa
PARIS; Oct. Lit is ofRciaIly ant
7nounced by Austria Huns gary. says
a despatch from Rome, that General;
Won Affenburg, commanding the first
Austrian army, is ILL.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01
GERMANS STILL BoMBARDING FORTS.
(RY ASSOCIATED PREss.l

.,
toNDON, Oct 1--An official complnlea alton issued q
The German artillery during the coitinued the bon
bardert Of the first line Of forts on the SCUM s,aI MoiKs
suffered little and are still 10 condlVon lo 1!dks e'0ss
resistance
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01

Canada last year imported 10 195.-
esq dozen eggs from the United States.
Spain devotes $500 900 acres to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01

The state Of Maine grows about
1lOso 900 acree 6t oats every year:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-01

sC:hinass primary school system \
81 be Thoroughly systematized.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
Piano Dept.

We find it necessary to reduce our
stock to allow room for fall goods and
have reduced the prices on every piano
in our store. This is your opportunity
to save money. Pianos from $4,000 up.
EASY TERMS ARRANGED
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
GERMAN ESPIONAGE IN France MOST
REMARKABLE; COMES 10 LIGHT IN WAR
Most Elaborate Information is Available to the Teutons-
Spies Overlooked Nothing and Whole Country is
Thoroughly Organized in Preparation for War
'aris, Oct. 1.-THE discrimination

Paris. Oct. 14.-The discrimination
with which the German distributed
war fines and acquisitions in the towns
they occupied in Belgium and north
ern France and the precision with
which they chose the most solvent cit
liens as hostages has been a surprise.
but when the details become known
the facts carried their explanation
with them. For instance, the first de-
tachment of Uhlans that entered the
city of Lille was guided by a man, who
had left his job as superintendent of
an important factory in the city to re-
join his regiment.
At Scissors, when objections were
raised to the exacting proportions of
the acquisitions. the commanding Of
ficer called his aide who turned out to
be a well known business man of the
town who, Of course. Knew its re.
sources thoroughly. You see," said
the officer pointing t. the aide,
there's no use resisting, we are post
ed by some n who knows"
Every Inch of Ground Studied.
Similar instances were reported
from Belgium, showing that every
inch of the ground had been careful
ly studied; the ready money in every
town estimated; every suitable horse
and every ton Of hay located, and the
plans of every bridge drawn UP. In
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
five BODIES IN
LANSF0RD N0RCUE
-Four are Murder Victims
and One a Suicide, Toll Ex-
acted in Pair of Tragedies.

Max, N. D., Oct. 14.-There are 81
les now lie side by size in the Lans-
ford morgue as a result of two MUIR
der cases.
j. N. Kaist, the transient who was
fatally stoned with an unknown man
y hoidup men last Friday morning
near the Great Northern tracks. died
Of his injuries. never having regained
consciousness since the crime.
Mrs. Melvin Booth. who was fatal
~ wounded by her husband, who al
so h o and killed his aged father-in-
law and then himself on their farm
home seven miles northwest of Max
bass last Saturday morning as the
result of a family quarrel, succumb-
ed Saturday night.
The bodies of the murder and sui
eide victims have all been brought
to the Lansford morgue.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
new COUNTY IN
MLfAN LIKELY
Division Plan on the Ballot
and Stiff Fight is Being
Made For 1t.

L%ansford. N. D. Oct. 14.-Five bod
counties in North Dakota since the
creation of Sioux county out of the
Standing Rock reservation that was
located in this state. The ~tifty-second
county will undoubtedly be Hanna.
named after the governor and cut out
Of Mclean. OF this new division Man
hopes to be the county eat
Six different attempts have been
made to carve up old Mclean county,
which lies along the Missouri to the
east. just north of Burleigh county. in
which the state capital is located. One
effort six years ago was successful and
Sheridan county was created out of
the eastern side Of Mclean. At the
name time an attempt to create Stew
enson from the northwestern part of
the county failed. the courts later de-
Gliding there were irregularities n a
lack of sufficient votes.
An effort in behalf of Garrison as a
possible future county seat was re-
Gently made to create Robinson coun-
ty, but the proposed lines of division.
in order to make Garrison the logical
4oenter, were so unsatisfactory that it
was abandoned and the plan to create
Hanna county has been substituted.
This leaves Garrison in old Mclean.
Under the new plan the two upper
tiers of townships OF Mclean. with
the addition of three more in the
great bend of the Missouri, are to be
included in Hanna county. This will
make 81 townships. leaving old Nc
Lean with % and some partial town
ships along the Missouri.
The greater part of Hanna county
will be in the big bend Of the Missouri
n eastward and it embraces an ex-
ceptionally fertile section of the coun-
try.
The people Of Mclean outside of a
few towns in the northern part of the
county, are generally satisfied with the
proposed division and will cooperate
with those Of the proposed Hanna
county, and there appears now to be
no doubt but that the county will be
created by a big vote November 8.
Max is located at h junction point
Of the Bismarck-Minot branch Of the
500 with the main line. 1t is regarded
as the logical location of the county
seat and the citizens are extremely
confident they will be able to land
that honor,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
fall of Maubeuse recalled the circum-
Mythical Railways.

N4ykAAAN0I xthIkWdSSs
AS long ago as1877 the topography
OF the region in which the battle of
the Marine was fought was carefully
studied by a: company of spies who
presented themselves even at the
mayors offices and at the procedures
as engineers studying the ground for
new railway lines. They got all the
was discovered that the projected
railway lines were myths it was too
late.
They employed supposed artists to
sketch Notifications and supposed
fishermen to take the depths of
streams. There istprobably not a fort
In France that. the Germans do not
know as well as the French. and It is
quite possible that there are river
fords indicated on their maps of
which the French general staff Is ig-
norant.
1t vas recently asserted that the
German foreign Office possessed q
complete list Of All-the inhabitants OF
France whose fortunes made them
eligible hostages. as we'll as q. back
list of all those who had made them
selves obnoxious by their vowed hos
tility to Germany.
Most Of the men. employed in the
German secret service speak good
English, and frequently pass them
selves off as Americans. One tried II
the other day. after having penetrat-
ed to General Maury's headquarters,
but his papers were not satisfactory
and he was shot forthwith.
1t was only when the general mo"
bo~lization was ordered hat the
French began to realize to what ex-
tent their country had been organized
by the enemy. Then it was remarked
that at the end or near the end OF
many bridges having strategic import
ance, there was a German factory.
Germans In French Factory.
Maubeuge shows how close they got
to the forts. and the Landernan Pow
err mill is still graver example of their
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14

France their statistics went so far as
to show how many bottles of wine
might be exacted in each locality.
Bismarck knew two years before
the war of 1870 all that was going
on in France and among his informers
was no less a parsonage than the pres
ent German general, Won Moltke. 1t
is doubtful, however, whether his in
formation was as complete as that
possessed by the German general staff
today. Probably no army ever had
the benefit of SO TAR reaching a sys-
tenn Of secret service as that which
the Germans have developed in
France.
There is nothing particularly new
in the strategems employed by the
German spies. but the patience and
hardihood with which they have
worked are worthy of note. The re-
ports of the siege of Maubeuge have
demonstrated how the great German
mortars could Immediately be put into
action on arrival, thanks to macadam
foundations prepared months, If not
years, in advance, in the yards of a
German factory. The land on which
this factory was built was purchased
by the Krupps through a go-between
The sale caused some talk at the time
but the matter was forgotten until the
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
Flowers Given to Lady Visitors

Sheet Music: |. Dept.
Over 800 copies popular music. ?..s.loc
Over 200 copies popular music. ..osc
Over 300 copies operate: music. -. .2lc
Over 100 copies, folios light classics. .25c
Special Prices on.an Small Goods.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
Renovated

What nice halls and class rooms
you have this year." said an old
student who returned to Aaker's
Business College the other day.
Yes, halls and class rooms have
been kalcimined and painted, SO
the school is in better shape than
ever to offer students comfortable
quarters, and not surrounded by
pool rooms, chop houses and to-,
bacco shops.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14


"
H54ls@
&,
&
G2 Ben
Sc 81
light,
LokA
eollot
hokl
'A
Of W.
reEim
ID ii
the %
third
the e
the a
Ing 0
We Il
made
Nhat
hitch,
the O.
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got y
pied
miles
{uo"R
yssMh..on 9!
~
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t" Z
mand
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Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14

When Sir j. NJ. Grierson's funeral
procession was vending it's way to-
ward the gates of the Glasgow ceme-
terry the crowd of spectators was very
great n the police had some diff :
Guilty in preserving order and repress-
ing the untoward curiosity of some
of them, mainly old women.
"Aweel," indignantly exclaimed one
venerable dame to a policeman who
barred her further progress, I'VE may
keep me DOT the moo but the day'il
come when I'll gang up in spite O.
We"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14

audacity. This factory while furnish
ing gun cotton to the government, was
in the hands of Germans, and it has
even; been declared that the power
that blew up the b%attleships Iona and
Liberte was made of defective gun
cotton furnished by this mill.
II is known that more than 5000
German spies were arrested in Bel
GUM, most of whom have been tried
by court martial. How many have
been arrested in France no one knows
the government having succeeded in
throwing an i~mpenetrable veil I've all
these proceedings.