davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Parker, Jr
left on the Manchuria, Thursday, II
spend their honeymoon in California
They are planning to tour the soutl
in an auto, not returning for som
weeks time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22

The Hawaiian Mission ChiIdren's
Society will hold its annual meeting
next Saturday afternoon, April Is, at
3 o'clock at the Old Mission Home.
A subject of general interest Is to be
discussed and members and their
friends are invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22

Mr. Hackfeld was host at dinner at
the County Club last Saturday even
ing. The table was beautifully decor
ated,q and stringed quintet furnished
exquisite music. The event was in the
nature of farewell, as Mr.. Hackfeld
is leaving for Germany in the very
near future after having been in Ho-
nolulu for several months as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Georg Rodiek.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22

. Col. William c. Rafferty, was din
ner host last Saturday evening at the
ladies' annex of the University Club.
The table was prettily decorated in
flowers and ferns. Covers were laid
for Governor L. e. Pinkham, DR.. and
Mrs. C. B. Cooper. Gen. Clarence Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. e. d! Tenney,
Mrs. w. F. Frear, Col and Mrs. w. e.
Ellis, Mrs. Helen Noonan, Capt and
Mrs. Edward Carpenter. Major NJ. A.
Delaney and Col Rafferty,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09

&c 60 &c .IIIlterlI i-ilied.

Prom S to 10 o'cIoek last evening in
she social room Of tie First Afetho-
d st Episcopal church the teachers
os the public school were delightfully."-
entertained by the members OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union The receiving line included
the officers of the local union and
vice presidents of each church society.
among whom we're Mrs John ID. Nc
Reynolds. Mrs. OIandus West. Mrs.
Morgan Parsons, Mrs A. A. Gather,
Mrs. James F. Allen, Mrs. Harry N.
Wade and Mrs w. NJ. Long. Res
freshments were served dnrine Ht719
evening. Mrs. George d, Smith and
Mrs Charles II Harding presided at
the ice cream table and coffee was
poured by Mrs, Edward Woods and
MRS. Lacy DAVIDSON. Pink Killarney
and white roses were used in the floral
decorations. The women of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union as
sisted through the rooms. The re-
suit of the vote taken during the
evening upon the question of woman
suffrage resulted in i IA in favor of it
and thiTty-four against it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09
Parsons Souders
Annual January Shoe
Sale

All Shoes picked from our regular
stock Not bought for a Shoe sale.
Ladies, Misses and Children's.
Possibly not all newest styles.
Our customers appreciate the val
ues we have given in previous sales.
Come to the Shoe Department. Ask
about them.
Rubber Footwear Ladies, Miss
es and Children s.
To close sixteen Children 5 Rain
Capes, $500 values, at $3.50.
Red and Blue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09
AOAMST0N WOMAN
Dies after Lingering Illness Of
Fever and Kidney
Trouble.

Mrs. Joseph Kean, aged AZ years,
died at 1885 o'clock Friday morning
az her home at Adamston after
lingering illness of liver and kidney
trouble.
The deceased woman is survived by
her husband. three daughters ano
two sons The sons are Carl VIII
liams and -IWilber Kean. The daugh-
tiers are Mrs. Lula Ford, OF Ocean
Mines; Mrs. Cora Feathers, who re-
sides in Pennsylvania, and Miss Ella
Kean, living at home.
The funeral arrangements have
not been completed as yet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09
.sncietr Entertained.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Ash
Chapel Methodist Episcopal church Of
Broad Oaks, met with Mrs. T. n.
Myers Thursday afternoon, the meet
ing was opened by all standing and
repeating the Lords prayer. The
hostess then served delicious lunch
assisted by Mrs. E. A. Batten. The
mem ers present were Mrs. T. Al.
Mcdaniel, Mrs. Hode Stewart, Mrs.
It. H. Lafferty, Mrs. w. H. Layton,
Mrs. j. .Kinch, Mrs: All. Hammond,
Mrs. H. S. Wine, Mrs. F.. A. Rider,
Mrs. III. T. Fuller, Mrs. e. A. Batten,
Mrs. NJ d. Garrison. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Frank Lamping, January the 22nd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09
Mission society Meeting.

"Asiatfc Influences was the sub
iect discussed yesterday afternoon at
the meeting of the WomanHs Mission
airy Society which was held in the
parIors of the First Baptist church
The program was in charge of Mrs
Charles G. Ridenour and interesting
papers were read by Mrs. Virginia
Garrett, Mrs. William c. Taylor, Mrs.
Brown and Mrs Perkins Boynton
At 5 O'Clock refreshments were served
by Mrs. ]. r. White, Mrs. NJ. G. Lucas,
Mrs. owen, Mrs M. @. Green, Mrs.
Lucy DAWSON, Mrs Sue Holden and
Mrs. M Adkins.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09
Ne. L.odee .Entertains.


Mrs. "a. ]. Lodge very pleasantly
entertained a number of her friends
Thursday evening with the members
OF the Priscilla club as honor guests.
A piano duet by Misses Dora and Is
adore Stout and vocal solos by Mrs,
T. B. White, Mrs. Watson Johnson.
Mrs. Stella Mcdonald and Miss Isa-
dore Stout were very pleasingIy rem
dered.
The hostess presented each guest
la handsome calendar as souvenir
OF the evening.
Potnsettas and greenery were
used in the decorations with pleasing
effect.
An elaborate salad course was
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. CHARLES Pike and Misses Lucy
Eastham and Ethel Lodge.
The guest list included Mrs. 8. =,
EIFaris, Mrs. j H. Hurry, Mrs C.. "A.
willis, Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. Frank
Stout, Mrs. BENJAMIN Stout, Mrs
Eta. Mcdonald, Mrs; Susan Melon
aid, Mrs. William Pell, Mrs. Watson
johnson, Mrs. Sallfe johnson, Mrs
Charles Davidson. Mrs. W. NJ. Da.
Crews, Mrs. IT. b. White, Mrs
| Charles Pike, Mrs. L.. B. White
MRS. %. "a. Vandale, of Spencer;
land Misses Ella Benedum, Nora PeN
Nell Stout, Lucy Eastman, Mayme
STOUT, Audrey Jarvis, Gsadore Stout
liNeH Faris, Bertha Stout, Florence
F'aris, Anna Dumkin, Dora Stout, Re
becca johnson and Edna Lodge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09
MIS-. stephan Entertains

BRGDGFPORT, JAM 9-Mrs &c.
wv. stephan delightfully."- entertained
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church at the par
sonage Thursday afternoon. Deyo-
Itionals were conducted by the Rev.
.C. w. Stephan. after which bust
ness session was held. Dues were
paid by a large number of the mem@
bers and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: -
president = Ms I'm "a. Fitzhugt.
Vice president Mrs. John Moore.
Secretary ia Cas.H. Warner.
Assistant secretary Mrs. Albert
Treasurer Mrs. Harter Stout.
Assistant treasurer Mrs. Roy Pc
shak
AA tempting salad course, ice
cream, cake and coffee were served
by her daughter, Miss Mabel stephan.
Those who. enjoyed the afternoon
were Mrs. m; Il. sFitzhugh, Mrs! Eliz-
aIbeth Golden, Mrs. A. iP JSaurborne,
Mrs. 1arter Stout, Mrs. John Moore,
Mrs. l.. T. Silcott, Mrs III e.. Dean,
Misses Dale Stout and Mabel Ste
phan, and the REV. C. w. stephan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09
Miss Stout Entertains.

Miss Bertha Stout very pIeasantIy
entertained the Daughters Of Ruth
of the Methodist Episcopal church q
recent evening. During the bust
ness session it was decided to pay
$40 each on the piano and the re-
pair OF the parsonage.
Misses Mabel Stephan and Albert
Weinold gave readings that were
greatly enjoyed and Miss Dora Stout
very pleasingly rendered a p6rmoer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09

m. and Mrs F'ranciss Hays we're
given. very pleasant SUI prise ged-
nesday evening BY number OF their
young friends at their home on Broad
way. Industrial addition. Cards and
other games were INDUCED IN ana e.
4 geasonable hour refreahmsnts were
served
The guests present were Misses
Harriet Hart, Loretta Flahertys ALaE
Reynolds. Julia Flaherty ana BGessts
Ezra Mathews. James Nay, Ebert
Mathews and Cecil and Charles Hays.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09
seiy5ying. gIJiFEIs Entertained

Mrs. Albert Powell, OF Indiana ay-
snue, Adamston, very delightfully."-
entertained the Ladies Sewing Cir
clio OF that place Thursday evening
from s to III o'clock. Fancy work and
guess ng contest were diversions
Of the. evening In the Guessing
contest Mrs. Fred IA. McFarIin was
awarded handscune prize. At
seasonable hour delicious refresh :
ments were served by the hostess
ana q most enjoyable evening spent.
The next meeting of the circle VIII
be held at the home of Mrs. BenJa-
min Powell on Sixth avenue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09
Also Curtain Scrin1s Net,
VOiLes and Madras

Goods by the yard. These,
reduced 20 per cent along with Il
January let-go Of Curtains. An
your spring wants and buy now
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09
Plans Made.

plans were made for the regular
observance of the clubs anniversary
which will occur at an early date at
the meeting of the East End Sewing
Circle which was entertained last
evening by Mss Margaret Lyden in
her home on Jackson street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09
English Program.

The program which viii be IN charge
of Miss Cora Smith of the Bruno HUM
quartet which, will appear in Clarksr
burg at the Robinson Grand under
the auspices OF the Marcato Music
Club Tuesday evening of next week,
will be rendered entirely in English
and will be an exceptionally good one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09

The Dorcas Society will meet at
1880 O'Clock this evening with Miss
Irene Knox on Maple avenue. The
country to be studied this winter IS
Sonth America. and ON account of
the opening of the Panama canal
this great country with its possibtIi-
ties and needs deserves special
study and attention at this time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-09

81 Selections on lie piano. rs
Ser 81 Is alsnl Sefs 81 lie
we're s.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28

After fourteen years of service
which has brought him more or less
worldwide fame, Fred D. Warren
has resigned as editor of the Appeal
to Reason, Socialist newspaper.
He has been succeeded by Louis
Koehling. who it is understood, will
make no radical changes in the pol
lev of the paper Mr. Warren was
compelled to resign because OF Ill
health.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
A WEEK. OF WAR i'm EUROPE

war news. and that nothing is made
public that does not favor the allied
forces.
on arriving in New York. the
Rev. James Malloy. who was to the
front with British regiment. de
clared that the British soldiers ex-
hibited wonderful bravery on the
field of action.
Dispatches received in London from
Rome state that Italy has forbidden
aerial navigation.
BELGIUM
The Belgian foreign office in Ant
werp states that the German gov
eminent has made another offer of
Geace to the King of Belgium, but
it was not accepted.
AUSTRIA
After several days fighting the
Russians captured the Austrian town
of Sadowa-Wisnia. near Lemberg.
\ dispatch from Rome states that
the allies have secured naval base
on the Austrian island of LISA.
RUSSIA.
Ii is reported in London that since
the capture of Lemberg by the Rus
slams. German capitalists are buying
/ Russian securities.
A ST Petersburg dispatch states
that the Russians expect to march
on Berlin in the winter time.
SWITZERLAND
A Rome dispatch states that the
switzerland government has refused
TO allow three German army corps
10 march through that country
DENMARK
Fishing boats arriving at Copen-
hagen. Denmark. announce that they
+ sighted a fleet of unidentified war
ahins headed for the Baltic sea.
UNITED STATES.
In compliance with government
orders. the Marconia wireless station
at Siasconset has been closed.
GERMANY.
Iieutenant-G Won Busse. of
the Germany army, has been killed
in action, according to a dispatch
from Berlin.
The Berlin war office announces
that no news has been received
from the front for Is hours.
\ report has reached Copenhagen
Denmark. that railroad traffic to
West Prussia has been stopped. and
it is reported that this is due TO a
hattie being fought there
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
Wednesday
FRANCE.

Changes in the conditions of the
opposing armies in Northern France
today are only of minor Importance
and there is nothing at present to
indicate that one or the other side
will win the fight, though both sides
seem hopeful
Advices from Paris state that the
German right wing, commanded by
General Won kluk has been turned
by the French. and ii is also assert
ed that the British forces northeast
of Paris have captured nine miles
Of the German defenses. On the
other hand. adyices from Germany
assert that the Germans have forced
the center of the allied armies to
give, and that the French are weak
ening before the continued assault
of the Teutons 1t is admitted By
the French that the German center
has been wonderfully reinforced.
Weather conditions in Northern
France are reported to be improving
rapidly. and this is said to be giving
the soldiers on both sides new
stimulus.
A London dispatch states that
French prisoners while being trans
ported through Belgium dropped notes
from car windows, stating that the
-, IN, fob iy,r
Maubeuge. France.
General Won Moltke of the Ger
man army has issued a proclamation
assuring French civilians, who are
in the territory taken by the Ger
mans, that they will not be modest
ed unless they are found carrying
arms.
German newspapers, published in
Berlin, suggest the possibility of the
German troops being withdrawn from
France that they might be used
against the Russians.
In a telegram from Bordeaux,
France, it is stated that the allied
armies have a total of 100000 men
in action in France. while half that
many reserves have responded to the
call, and will later take the field,
AUSTRIA.
By way of Rome has come state
ment from Vienna, Austria. that the
city council of that place has ap-
propriated s25O,O0O for the erection
of a hospital where contagious dis
eases will be treated.
1t was announced at the war Of
flee in Vienna that the Austrian
troops have begun an invasion of
Servia.
A ST. Petersburg dispatch states
that many high officers of the Aus
trian army have been captured by
i the Russians n Galicia.
From Venice, Italy, comes the in
formation that nine cases of asiatic
cholera have been found among the
wounded Hungarian troops.
Advices from London state that
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
Friday
FRANCE.

Snow storms and floods are hi.t
derins the military operations i'll
Northern France The fighting there
continues, but nothing of a decisive
nature is reported.
Fresh British troops have beer,
landed at Ostend, Belgium. accord
ing to dispatch from London, and
these will be sent in the rear of the
German troops in France. How many
new troops have been sent to Os-
tend, is not told in the dispatch, but
it is to be assumed that the number
is OF sufficient strength to care for
themselves surrounded by the
Germans.
1t is asserted in dispatch from
Paris that the allied troops forced
the Germans back near ST. Quentin
and improved their position mater
tally The fighting is said to be
the most active on the highlands
near the river Meuse.
A dispatch from Berlin states that
the German troops in France are
in good spirits and are hopeful of
success.
In a Paris dispatch it is stated
that the French cavalry has dis
covered five German aeroplanes hid
den in the woods northeast of Paris
According to a story published in
the London Evening Globe, the dusky
Senegalese troops of the French
army are inhumane in their treat
ment of the Germans. They are
reported to have cut off the ears
and the heads of Germans
1t is announced by the war office
in France that the German govern
ment has issued orders to the Fifty
third German infantry to kill all
Frenchmen seen.
In a dispatch from Paris, it is
said that the people of Paris arc
kept in ignorance of the positions
of the allied armies in France
The French war office in Bordeaux
announces that the Germans have re-
sumed the bombardment of the city
of Rheims.
Advices from London state that
there have been killed and lost HOO
British officers in France.
ENGLAND.
In accordance with official author
ity, war news in London is to be
more strictly censored in the future
Chancellor Lloyd George announc-
ed in London that Great Britain is
prepared to fight to the end.
Newspaper correspondents arriving
in New York state that the British
authorities are not fair in giving out
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
Saturday
FRAN CE.


Il is claimed by the Germans, in
a dispatch from Berlin that their
troops have forced the allies back
for Glst2ncc of ten miles along the
river Oise.
According to a dispatc', from Paris,
the fiehting this afternoon was
strongest along the two wings of
lac opposira armies. At he june
lion of the Disc and Aisne rivers.
tie contes5 was especially spirited
A new army that was sent to rein
force the allies moved eastward from
Amiens. and arrived in time to pre-
vent the Germans from splitting the
line of the allies between scissors
md st. Quentin.
In q dispatch received from Lon
don it is announced that there has
been no change today in the line
Of fight from Peronne to Lorraine,
ENGLAND.
While coaling the German cruiser
karlsrue at sea, the Norwegian
steamer Thor and the American
steamer Loronzo We're captured to-
day by British cruisers and were
taken to St. Luca
A London dispatch states that the
British forces from Australia took
the town of Frederick Wilhelm, the
seat of government of German New
Guinea.
AUSTRIA
French and British ships lombard
ed the Austrian positions in the
vicinity of Cattaro, and succeeded
in dismantling the fort of Pelagosa
A dispatch from Rome states that
French warships bombarded the Aus
trian port of LISA, on the Adriatic
sea, and after subduing the garri-
son, sent troops aboard to occupy it.
GERMANY.
1t is announced in dispatch from
Berlin that all traffic to German
ports on the Baltic sea was stopped
today
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28

That tie Germans have taken
rraonne heights. a strou- position
northwest of Rheims. is the asser
ton made ir dispatch from Berlin
It is also stated in The dispatch thai
the French fortified city of Nerdun
has been captured by the Germans,
\ Paris dispatch states that on
the extreme left of the line. the
Germans have been forced back a
distance of 10 miles.
Minister of Commerce Thompson
Of France, reports that the Germans
them. and have not only obtained
them.and have not only obtained
food for themselves. but have sent
some of it back to Germany.
ITALY.
It is reported from Rome that the
Italian Socialists are doing their
best to keep Italy from going to war.
AUSTRIA
According to Vienna dispatch.
cholera has made its appearance in
/ he Austrian army
From St. Petersburg comes the
statement that the Russian troops
ave taken Jaroslaw. a city of 20
400 inhabitants. north of Lemberg,
Austria.
Telegraphic dispatches directly
from Krakau, in the province OF
Galicia. Austria, state that the Rus
sian troops are rapidly approaching
that place, and an attack is ex
peeted 1t is asserted that krakau
Is we'll prepared for a siege.
According TO a report that has
reached Paris, Servian troops routed
the Austrians near Krupani, a Ser
Wan town which is ten miles from
the Austrian border.
RUSSIA
\ dispatch from Rome says that
tie Germans have failed to attract
Russians from Austria by invading
ttltSNldu l Oldlitr bht lli''N''N'' '''N
Russians are content to keep only
enough men in Poland to fight or
lie defensive.
GERMANY.
Telegraphic communication BE-
tween Berlin and Breslau was sud
denly cut off and it is feared thai
il is the work of the enemy
BELGIUM
Il is reported in London from Ant
werp that the Germans are improV
ing the Notifications at Liege. an6
this is taken as evidence that they
are not planning to turn them bach
70 the Beleians.
CANADA.
A dispatch from Ottawa, Canada
states that the Canadian govern
ment has raised an army of 31.OO'
men. which is about 10000 more THAI
was requested from Great Britain
These will be sent across the At
lantc as fast as transportation car
he prOVidRd
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28

In New York there is a rumor that
six British cruisers in the North
Atlantic have been ordered to seek
the German war vessels in the South
Atlantic.
A report has reached London that
a British cruiser sunk German war
ship off the coast of South America.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28

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N' MY VI.
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The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-28
Thursday
RUSSIA.

Advices reaching London from St.
slams are now prepared to enter
into most determined campaign
against the Germans and Austrians.
1t is asserted that the Russians have
captured Jaroslaw and Przemysl in
Austria. two very strong positions,
and that they are feeling much en-
couraged.
1t is asserted that the Russians
are advancing in wedge shaped
line with fully 100000 men, and
that their force is almost irwin
chile
A dispatch dated at Berlin says
that the Russians are using the
deadly dun dunn bullets, and con-
siderable resentment is being eX-
pressed in Germany over the re-
port.
FRANCE.
Fighting along the Aisne river in
Northern France continues, but as
vet there is no definite indication in
regard to who will win the fight.
Each side sends out encouraging re
ports, but it is probable that the
real conditions there will not be
known until decisive turn has been
made.
A dispatch from Paris states that
the allied forces are gaining ground
in the extreme left of the line, while
dispatch from Berlin says that the
German troops are highly elated from
the fact that they are able to With
stand the attack of the allies.
A dispatch from New York states
that the French people are not Civ
en- any material news regarding the
progress Of the battle, and that they
are hungrily waiting to learn some
thing definite regarding it.
In a report from Paris, it is an
nounced that General Dubail, of the
French Ninth army corps, was kill
ed in the fighting along the Aisne
river.
The Germans, in dispatch from
Berlin, are charging the French with
having made an attack on a Red
Cross ambulance in Northern France
and with having killed all but two
of the occupants.
GERMANY
According to dispatch from War