davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
Ner ugeIIfrien4, cine gs0denIariit Sie DentId,

Der ogseltfrica", cine @Odeuidrt bic bcntide
ontlde Sagesmelomgen iibcr oci arca brin0t miro
pom ySlspercin 2eitidcr 6roucn" in glcu Yort
1trausgc9cben. Die ein5cne 9hmtmcr foitet iin
Gents Ger &engauim bon Dem &crtaui 0ieer
aricaS. ulo &u6mesbldtter ilicBt ugeidnl1lcrt 0e
beoritigcu &inoen Der fin 0eltihlono fdnipenOen
@ldmcr 8u. Sir sic Simiue BON nr fiini Gcnts mo-
dentlidl lit oIio @cIeaen6et gcboten ell onrdoils 5
ucrdiiigcs 9ia6idlaocrerf }u crpcr6cn i6er Die Oa
ten Der @ccdtc rmo Sdlabten giunobmc unO &c
icblnlg BON Crtibaitcn uno Jclhmgcl iopic ollc @c
acbeubeiteu BON irgcno melber @dtiafcit in Dem gro
zen Meltfricgc pcldjcS iiir anoer n0 &inocsfinocr
imidlab6orai g9crtb 6o6e miro Sor alien a6er 1T
Ole o5clcgen6cit gcbotcn Sen armU Snoern 81 bel
icn ocrcn @Gtcr iir Oos ocluidbe @atcrlono i6r Sc
zen oilcn Gc 3o6l ser 2eier Oicier Aricgs 96ronit
uor am 30 Ncpcnlber lhou olii tuc6r ais cine 6abe
Mifou gciicocu Gie 9lorcic oeS SiiIispcrcins
Catidcr 5rnlcn lit 9lr 45, 9roaouaD 9tcO gorf
9s o. 6rou Garl 8 Sdnrb III Die Sdabmciiiern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
geFanntmadlmnaen.
Ge9artemeut fir Biicutnmc @cr0eiicrangcu.
uuicrScpartcmcni ocs StnotssSn0eHlenre.
NJ Il | m Il NLh 4 -.nlILlnr IuIH

9ulti imOre Wio., A. SnUuar 1915
Nm Nnc, bic cs nn0cbt.
05 miro blcrmit gendb ben Nbi0nilien SO y
uHo So oes Baltimore Staoi0barere bcidnl
Qcmahi, odB Die Niaiicrunass8 8oulmilion oet
Staoi Baltimore rad Dem l., Niarj 1918 be-
Qiilncn miro. Die nnh1cnlnuieu Strubcn nuo
Anep nit mooerneu 9Raicrnl 81 plldlieri, neu
5u pilGiicrn uno ncu 81 nclcaen. glIle Hcrouen
uHo 0UrpOraiioncn lucrocn ocshalb auiQcor0crt
@rlGubnibeine ilr 1ue glrbeitcn 81 loicn ino
nicic pcr ocm 4. Al1r6 1918 81 bccHncn, oe
in irpCn0 eincr gScic ole WliQrnbnn0 oocr
guirelBuHg na6genannicr Strdben Qoer Nue0
ooer cineo Gbeiles ncrielbcn n0tbia mudcH
modfcn, nn6oem iic nui loce gseilc 1eplla'
liert ncu qepilalicTi oocr ncu ocleat luio.
0c oben crlpabnicn Siraben uno gluco lino
9unbarosStr Don YacnsStr biz Nopilns Vlncc
SntlmurcsStr bonn BrodounD bis 81 enenl
aren6cno an ben 0anspd0.
GofernsgiOe., bonn Nrodomap bis Faierlon'
%ltisglpcnne.
Galegn.gIue., bon euwooo-sIOc. big cur 5ItLidea
GianiQren5c.
9ateriDn.Nf s9lue., bon @rait.Str bis 9iiersSt
Wcrccr.Str., Ron yiabtStr. bis 0doertSir
WaterStr bon yiQbisSir bis 0lnertStr
WrnntStr., bon gSatcrfSir bis GermdWStr.
NollngemDrib' Ctr, bon SomborosSn. bls 5ur
99niersStr.
@ine.anep, bon GermansStr. rettwinilia sur
81. @l. WleGas,
inOisSnlcnlcur.
Sm sluiraec Der &ilaiierunss 9omnliiiion Der
R. 0etb Compton,
Noriiber ulo coniutircnocr Sn9cnlcur.
(Nauf1 rs %, ,tScb1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26

T. Sanunr 1915.
Gs iuiro bcrmi Nois acGcben baB bic
Sabrc3iRnug bcr Aiiiunare Der OlarDlnno nnb
GcnnmI0ania Mallruao 6ompamn am Gicnitao,
20 ,Januar 1919. 10 NornL, i'm glrcnu Der
Wercnutilc Gulii niio Sepoiii 9ompanD bon
Baltimore 0d.Ocri. uno @ermansStrabe, &c
balteH mrb.
(San715.2G) Seireidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
On 0entidlanO randIcn mc6r 5a6riFidOrnitcinc Al.

On Sentdlano raadea mcbr Sa6ritfornfeinc ais
in Gnglano aat Der ioe6en bon europa 5riidgeIc9rte
Nnerfancr @ g. Solngsportb bon 9otbca int
Stootc &aI6inetou Gas 1T eitt erfldrdj Geutid
lanos Snoultrie mar bon ieber 10 eingerihct oaB lie
allen 9coorf oes Snonoes oedte mo crit in 5fpeter
2mic fir ooS 9lislono fabr5irte en9lan0s Saupt
proonftion oogesen mar ir oo5 guslano, mo ocic 1T
our6 oeu afieg gon5 gcuoltig ms Stodm grat5eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26

Gs itnr6 nm o. Sdunar 1915 nad linqcres
Nranihcii Wcurec 13rtih, 43 Sabre ait eeiiebs
icr 0aiic bon Nlareareibe S0riih. GerpanQte
NIB Sreunoe Der Semitic iino ahhn9spou en'
am N,iifiuori, Sen 27 Salmor, I'm 8 llbr Nlors
qcna BON ciucr gSobnura Nr 1908, Sleet.
eirahe, aus nab ocy Scr5 Sclnsardc ipo nm
ecclen6eil ceicbrirt mirS, ms 6ann ani Scm
n9crl SelirSreo6oie" itatiinoct
f~0uoi i-o-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
garcaa Der etrahcnbnr00rnda .0ummiidr

v @ ! 1 I m Z G. is. Nnliliur lHlo.
Ole Strdhenourdbruo1S 0Ommiiiirc IN Der
Siaoi Baltimore inanen blermit beaHnt. bdb,
nanocm ne bre Labeue fiber Die @nti0dolgni
qeit llnioiten uno Q9cri0erb0bnnQcn bc5igli0
Der 6ouocmnirnna ino GrDiinung Der Noiumar'
Strahe (10 SUB breD bon Der 9orolclie Der
SaUettesSiraBe bis 81 Siiooieie Der @Dilas
oelpbiasNpenue nebit ben oaraHl bc5igl6en
eHoaii tigen uii0 corrigrien erlldrenoen Rld.
nen reDiblrt bobcl. genldB ben &orihritieu ocs
0bariers Der Sidot Baltimore uno Der am
30. Sini 1919 uHier5ei@neien Seroronun9 Nr.
500 0eS Nlu0ors un0 Stnoiratb9.
iie biermii yIoii3 0ebcn, oaB bcn1ie Iubcuc
uno sarie aui oleic gSeile oouenoet uno be-
eaubei iporocn it, mo oGb ocr Dapor uno
snoirOtb bon galtinlore. Doer ireeno iucl1c
Beriou oocr geripuen, Corporation oocr 9ors
porotioueH Die nit bem 9uprun Der @nis
ihdoiglinaen oocr auerleaen gSeriDcrbobui'
gen. iUe bier 6cndnnt. un5utrieoeH ltno, li'
nerbalb breibi9 (3O) Eaaen, bonn neun5c1ilten
Eage i'm 1nnnar 1915, nem Gaillm Der erlicn
bon ms erlaiieneH 9er0iientlidlung oielcr 9io'
fla oneceen ourD briftlihe Reiiton all oas
Baltimore StaotGerti appeIliren moaeIt iils
Dem iie oaS Ocri0t I'M cine Neoillon oerlebcn
Guacc g. Grammar,
Spbn 9. Sanipro,
0orrg ". 5lemeg,
6omuiidrc
(Saa2O, O,20, ,5eb2,o) GIerf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26

SIS iiar0 am 23 Sanuar 1918 9laanit 6.
Gberi in icinem 3d. 2cbensiabr, Qelieber @atte
Ron Marie 9bert neb liuebed. Die SceroiqunQ
iinnci @iitliupd ben 27 Sanuar, Nnmmiliioa3
ilbr bon iciner gSobuung gir 6fS, Voro'
Yinn;iornsArcunc, nus mao Der eonn9, 'iuib'
iSrieocnS'Stirdbe, Oaoion, nno GuncoiHS Sirohc,
nno ounn nni ocm p9rlten 9oangellNen
,Srico0of" iiait (San25-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26

6S iiarb am a. Nnnunr 1915, nm la5 ll6r
Qioracns. In ioiner 9Sobniina. 9r. 92J-l.
9luro. .N0uosS sStrnbc, Memncr 2. NemmerS, -
,SQhrc alt pclcbicr. 0idite, ppn gQuije &enWcr9.
Sic 8cer6iauno finoei Wsi.lipod Gdhmliid8S
3 llbr, bon obi0cr gSobmng aus ani Der rgnl'
iimorc 9cmccrO" iiaii. C5aH25 2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
0llntiLnn Qnheninf.glef

Is iiarh am 25 Sanrar 1919 M3ntllba Ga
oculad se0, "A Sabre alt. nc.iebic 1o@icr BON
oaura Bed &cupnnoie mn ,Srcunoe oer Sn'
mile fiHo b5ihhu cingelaoen, Der 9eeroloun0
am Dunncritna, ll0r Gdbmiliaqs. bon Der
go6nuuo ibrer Nhiicr 9lr. 1916, CitYcltis
mnrcaGtra1c, ans bc3nuobncl Vcllcbun9
0ui ocm baltimore Srcobolc"
(San2G 2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
gSeriammlmuss-g -gluseiseu.

2ie SabgeS.@criantmlune oer 9lniondre oes
,Srcb Snneinllmint Youpcreins" iiir Die gSabl
pou 5iuuli S!ycitorcn fir one auicnoc Snbg
iiaoci an Sicniaa, 2lbenb, ben 26. Som1r
1919 in ieincm Niirean &r 5l5--5i7, Jorreit'
Straac, iloit.
(Sds2320
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
Sic 0utidcH nns oeRcrrcidcr 0a6cH nidts sn per

6eraen.
g9cr oc Ccentlidfet ifen Bat ciluas 3ll bcrber.
acn lln0 oa oie ran3oiiie mo cn9liibc Seeriii6rma
in 6ronfreid lno Setilon0eu uel 5u pcrbcimld]en
bat ibut tic 0ic Seiientidfcit Iesba6 dBt iie feline
Settings Gorreiponoclten al Die Sdlodtfront beran
oicie6ci iinO ben Serren Soiirc uio 6rena Oie lin
erwinitteen @Gite Oenn iic t0nnten Damn ia nd)t 10
mDcriddmt mc5r liigcn ibcr u9roBe @riogc~ ober
man gicbt ocl Gorrepouoentcn I'M Ood cincn onOeren
@rm0 unjuii1re nidt uOelulic 3u periteben 0aB tie
ia Sponc ein f0nttei Ger omerifoniite Srcgs
Correspondent &idorO Saroing Copis 6cnlerfte tr3.
lid oo3u
.9lotirli@ aloli6t Dies in Scr aoBcn glrmec in
@rtlidfeit yiicniono, aber es III Der eidltee 9usmeg
i'm ii crnite @riegscorreponoenten uom Salie W BAL
teu SdleBlidj mciB man gan5 aenau cob es areas'
Gorrciponocnten Qiebi Die lopoe NGnucr iinO lO oe
rem Gistrcon iber ale Gorpirie erboben lit n0 oie
oic glrnce enes mlitariidleu Gc6emniiieS cbeno ne
mig bcroubcn lpr0cn mic ie SemnnOcm cine @cl0tatc
treqe6lcH iuirocn getn oic Seitcr Der frnn50iideH
n0 ocr engliiGen 9lrmee Oie9 ndbt pen 10 lino lie
chen ounnl aber Der 2ummbcit tlagc iA berlnit cen
fran30iidje ul0 cugliidjc 0jenwaab an @ls Gopi.
tan OranUilc 6ortesclc Dem ron50iiibe comnIan0i.
rcrccu General 0cgeuilber dllBerte, ein gSort udrc
cbeo gut iue oas rgcn0 cincs Generals IN ocr iran
3oiiiten 9rmcc iagtc er ipobl mn cine olgenein be.
fannte G1oiiad)e Die glnhUort oes iron5oheu @cne.
rcS aber beitunO 0arin 0ob er 0cn &riegscorcpo0en
eB lln0 0ieie grt 9lntmort mar nid]t cnmd inteQi.
gent lin on Der iran50iiibcn nO cngliibcn 6ront
bleiben 8u fonei muBteu mir Observation-Disclosures.
ortseest aricgsliiten asiiben m0 infer baptiddl
lditcr Grid beitano Oorlt Die 6ran5oicn gc9cn Die
Gnglan0er ous5uipieen Zen criicrcn eigtcn mir it.
geu0 elm en0liiHcs Fapicr, n0 0a bic 6rau3oiel cs
mciteS nitt lee tonnte 6iecn iie es iiir cine 9rt
%oirpoB. Geu Gnalduocr 3ei9teu mir cuea iran.
5oiiihen GranbhBidein oo5 Stregsmntcrim 5i be.
SO, rof al tr4fn fNf f No
de 0iii5crc llnO SOloatcn Gor n5t ran56iiicb eien
fomten fomcn mir biernit ouyA sic ooiBeu cnglidlen
Siici"
SSic m0crs oageaen au 0uui4r nno oitareidli.
dler Seitc Gort looct man Bic onlcrfaniidn Bel.
ngs.9oreiponoeltct elm an Die 6rort 5u gc6ef lno
aiebt ibnen Ediie oie tie iiberaIl 6ne6mm Ole See
rcseitung Der GGui@m mo 0eitcrreider bat ndts 81
oerbcrgen lie iett feline liaca5oitea Scgcsmclomgcn
in bic g9clt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
Grie01Sfe.


gnrean: 9ir. n, gscE.snfnicaa. etrnne, nn0
NauptGmanna: Treacrld.9'pnb.
8eQrdbutplctp bon S25 an. inter hcidnns
Qcr gufiimt EOnlunAnen. @euiune. Gian8cn
cic iiuo ~ 1lci13au3 ON 0anpt@ip0nng 5t
jnocn lnler Agent miro. wenn eclvlnht
ooriprc6cn. 9iliIr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26

llnere Smsn6r i'm 0e5cmbeg Gntte cinsn ScrtG
pon S246.0O0O00 Qas iiuo Sl30OO0O0 nre6r ais
i'm 0ccmbcr 1913, uo $i3t,S000O0 me6r olg Der
@ertb nicrcr gnni6r Gas 1T alleroin6s redjt cr.
frcuIid glber bic 5rcrcc iber oc eroBc glusn6r
miro Del rcbild 0Glfcnoc ylcnidcH Ourd 0cn Inn
itano geodmpit DAB Der or0Bte E6eil Der Asi6r aus
Srcgsmoterial bctano md6renO Die 9hlsiu6r BON
@oummone $32,O0000O gcringcr mar. ais i'm aleid
laicnocn @lonat 0es Gorja6res lno oas, troBoen
Nalmmolc ugeabr Der cin5gc Artifd it, ocr nic5t
pom Gnglan0 au oc CONFERENCE.-The gctclt lit.
0uttidlono wiroc @amwollc i'm @crt6c bon piclcu
0iilonen Collars BON inns nebmen o6er es iinO feinc
Sdiifc oa mo iueun 2meritoner Oenide Sdiic fat
len fir sen Iranspott bon 9aunruollc idgt Gnglaro
oas aeben mir nidt SUI lnicre 9lltsinbr on gro0ltoi
len i'm Ge8em6er mar nit $55,000OO0 $l40000O0
bo9er ais i'm C3cnber 1913 IelttiAldno imo Better
rcib.llnaorn bctonmci oobcr 9lidts BON Ben Yroo.
i.oiic1.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09


NATIONAL LEAGUE 7 PARK,
, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9-The Boss
ton Americans won In the ninth.
President Wilson saw the cham
pious of the American League turn
back teh Philadelphia club by q
score of to i in the second game
Of the worlds series. Twenty
thousand. people saw George Foster
turn the National League PEN
nant winners back from the plate
inning after inning and then to put
q fitting climax to the game. Fos-
ter drove in the winning ran in the
ninth inning with a hot single to
center. The Boston Red Sox gar
nered ten hits but Mayer managed
to keep them fairly well scattered.
President Wilson was given an
ovation as ne left the field. The
score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09
Ina Sermon by. the Rev. Dr.
McCuaig, Purity Speak at
the First Baptist Church.

DR.. ]. Aspinall McGuaig, whose adj
dresses on eugeiics and genetics have
drawn great crowds to the First Bap-
tist church during the last week, Will
speak twice In Clarksburg tomorrow.
He leaves the, city early tomorrow
morning for two addresses in Weston,
but will return here to speak in the
First Baptist church at 1880 %. M. on
How to Love- and to deliver his
celebrated lecture on e Mistakes About
Marriage" at pm. in:tAe First Meth.
odist Episcopal church, at the close
'of all the regular church services Of
the day. This late meeting has been
arranged that all church attendants
may have opportunity to hear this I'M
portant address.
During the last week the women of
Clarksbdrg have. been. breaking. an.
pointments, excusing themselves from
social functions and setting aside
urgent calls that they might follow the
course Of lectures on eugenics given
by the New York expert. If these
addresses on the making and training
OF CHILDREN have commended such at
tentton, 1t is more than likely that his
treatment of the marriage question
Will command still greater interest 7
In the discussion OF Mistakes About
Marriage Sunday night, which wiIlSbe
Introductory to q Series Of lectures ia
be given each afternoon Of the week
following, matters will be under con-
sheraton that will, in novel, way.
appeal to all. from the shop girl Who
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09

- .Js = - - -. = u ~ 8 q
works at a few dollars a week to- The
most advanced stud lent Of GEOLOGY.
All of next week meetings will b
held isnthe First Methodist, Episcopa,
church to give accommodation to the
Increasing crowds The schedule fol
Sunday and the week following. SO fai
as arranged. is as 6llows:.
Sunday october 10.
$3.50 p: m. First Baptist church;
subject, II low to Lover !, i.s.. =: y
Scoop. m.-First Methodist Episco.
pal church; tmass meeting, men ant
womsnl !; subject, IN istakes About
Marriage ~ II, 8.
Monday, October III.
$3.50 p: m.-Ffrst Methodist Episco.
pal church. (wonien only)':. subject
"Womarfs Relationship ITO Man., Ss7s'
: 500 p. m.-First Methodist Ep:sco.
pal church; subject, The Creates,
Menace lin Clarks6urg."
Tuesday, October 12.
1880 p. m.-First- Methodist Episco:
pal church, women onls);. subject
Select Jon for Mateship. ~ ]
\ /! $500 sp. m. First Methodist Episcol
pal church; subject, Fools. =
Wednesday, October IS.
3: 80 p. m.-First Methodist Episco.
pal church, (wcmen only; subject
How Wives are Mad Z. Z 4
4 8: 30 ps m.-First Methodist Epssco.
pal church; subject, The End OF Sin
The Wrath of Cod, Al E &
Thursday. October IA.
1880 p. m.-Ffrst Msth6dist Episco.
pal church. (women only; subject
..Courtship."
500 p. m.-First Methodist Episco-
pal church; subject, 1.-THE Hanging Of
John Erhle., Al : - 9 Vi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09
HIlGH-Po WERED AUTO is
HEARD COIN TO EASI

GRAFTON: Oct 9.-Present indis
cations are that the bandits VINO
robbed the New York to ST. Louis al
press train near Central on ThuTsdSy;
night have made good their escape
from the Gordon Of soficers stretched
about that region. The sum Of mon
ey obtained IS said TO have been about
800. 900.
Postal Inspector @. 81. Sasseil. 81
Washington, who Is here representiSk
the government in the hunt for the
robbers, declined to admit these ms
ures as exact. He admitted: howe
er. that another large sum OF 5rioneI|
on the train Was overlooked By tie
robbers. : 81
Congressman William g. Brown
stated that he heard q high.poWered.
automobile pass his home at KING
wood Friday morning at 5 O'clock
travelling at high speed and going 10
the east. D. E. Bold Of Oakl6nfis
Nd claims to have seen an autohi0:
bile pass his place going EAST TIT.
same morning at Z osc clock at 8 kies|
rate Of speed. Four men were In the
machine. The prngress of the "a,
chine further east Is now h6lils
traced. ~ 4
Mrs. W. II. Tilliland, Of Cdm6 e'
land Md, claims to have seen = ID i d
get on the train at Central Station.
where the robbery occur and II
desctib tiOh asreeS ma 1 81 s., 8
Of the robbers: l5e Y ~ "a Is kt1
1Ihen Mrs yLililaud boa e1e =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09
,tsy Ae.oe,.- 81 ,s,ss,

W. 't8v aspocik--u ppees,
LONDON. Oct. 9-Although the
last ;twenty-four hours brought no
climax in the swiftly changing politi-
cal situation In the Balkans. London
begins TO view It in clearer, perspec-
tive. The departure Of the quadruple
Entente diplomats has given finality
to Bulgaria's commitment to the side
Of the central powers, but as yet
there has been no formal declaration
of war between Bulgaria and Serbia
or the Entente.
Excepting. an sunconfirmed report
OF Russian bombardment Of the
Bulgarian coast near. varna, no other
act of hostiltties has been committed
by Bulgaria or its new opponents.
Nevertheless Bulgaria Is reported to
be preparing a flank attack against
Serbia. carried out In conjunction
with the Austro- German invasion. 1t
is concentrating cavalry supported by
heavy artillery under German com
mand In the direction OF Koesteadil,
|, southwest Of Sofia nsar the Serbian
Not Muoli Success. rs
According. to Serbian oficial adj.
vices. the .Austro- German attack has
not won much of an initial success,
the invaders having suffered large
losses in. crossing the Save. and now
being pinned to the brink Of the river.
Many Germans are among the pris-
oners and some Of them are said to
be members Of a, Prussian brigade.
Shtch formerly was operating agaIns:
italy. 4.
There still remains a. slight ele-
ment OF doubt as to the attitude or
GREECE, which probably will not be
dispelled until the new cabinet makes
definite announcement of its policy.
Russia has made Official announce
ment Of the sinking Of a German
transport by British submarine in
the Baltic. n
Violent Onslaught.
The Dvinsk front still claims
greatest attention In the eastern
lighting zone. The Germans are now
launching an attempt to take the city
from the north and their onslaught
exceeds In violence the previous at.
tack from the west and south. A
desperate engagement. has Just been
fought ten miles south Of Dvinsk and
the Russians admit loss OF part Of
their trenches. From Dvinsk to the
Dechno railroad. local successes are
claimed by the Russians.
On the rest Of the eastern front the
rapidity of attack and counter at
tack. the capture and recapture Of
trenches, leaves It In doubt which
side is really on the offensive.
German artillery fire continues ON
the whole OF. the western front being
directed with particular violence
against Loos to regain which the
Germans are making determined
effort.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09
BLACK HAND
Victim Dies as Result Of lnjur-
les Received: When House
is Blown to Pieces.

INDIANA, Pa, Oct. s.Mrs. Franz
Antohucci wife Of a wellsto-do Ital.
Ian merchant at, Creekside. Pa. died
In q hospital here today as the re-
suit OF injuries received early yes
terday when the Antonucci residence
and store were blown to pieces by
dynamite. Antonucci recently re-
ceived letters demand Ting money UNI
der the penalty Of death and We'd.
nesday evening two strange men. ap-
preached Mrs. Antonucct on the street
and told her that Il she. wantef to
live she must take her children and
leave the house. 81. - !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09
GAME AS 1T APPEARS
in ALL THE INNINGS

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9.-clear and
cool weather are the conditions
today for the second game here In the
worlds baseball championship be-
tween the Philadelphia Nationals and
Boston Americans. At s,a. m. the tenn
perature was forty-eight degrees with
prospects that it would grow warmer
BY afternoon.
Confidence stimulated by the fruits
Of victory in the initial struggle for
baseball supremacy Of the world was
apparent in the camp OF the Philadel-
Shias Nationals today and when they
entered the second game Of the series
e was with q determination 70 make Il
tNoI stEaiEht Their worthy opponents,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. o.
Mayer and Burns were announced
as the battery for Philadelphia.
Foster and Thomas were an
nounced as the battery for Boston.
Umpire Rigler gave the decision
on balls and strikes.
Evans gave the base decisions,
while Umpire o'Laughlin went to
LETT field, and Umpire KLEIN to right
field.
President Wilson, with Mrs. Nor
man Gait, and their party. arrived
at 1905 o'clock and took their places
In the presidential box. The crowd
rose and cheered and President VII
son bowed to the ball players and
then shook hands with Mayor Blank
enburg. The president was then
given a new ball to throw out to the
players. Meanwhile the Philadel-
phfans took their places on the field.
Manager Carrigan had three pitch
ers ready to do his sharp shooting
Foster, Wood and Leonard. Fos-
ter looked like the likely choice as
Boston's moundsman. Chalmers and
Mayer were picked for the firing line
for the home folks, with the left
handler. Eppa Rixey. held in reserve.
Both teams took plenty of batting
practice. The fielding practice was
smart and there were many pretty
stops and throws. Barry, for Bos-
ton. and Bancroft, for Philadelphia.
featured in the intield workout.
The playing field was in fine shape
for fast play. a brisk wind during
the night having famed most Of the
dampness from the ground. while a
warm sun this morning helped In the
drying out process. The Phillies
had brief morning practice and
found the inner and outer gardens
to their liking.
Well be in there today with some
real hitting, said Captain Luderus.
The Philadelphia first sacker. "And
Il doesn't make any difference to us
who goes into the box"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09
Federal and Railroad d
tiyes Resume Pursuit 81
Train Robbers.
|BLo oDHoUNDs BAFFEEp'
First Posse Abandons Chase
without Getting Trace 81
of the Men.

-
Fresh forces Of United states ~
|cret service men, other federal on.
GERS and Baltimore and Ohio railrcsd
detectives sent out from WANING
ton and Baltimore passed through
this city Saturday morning en- rcasel
to the section north Of Cent for:
the purpose Of resuming the chaSe.
OF the bandits who held up Baltimore
and Ohio fast train No. i earlyFri
day morning at Central and GOT halt
a million dollars and perhaps mofe
from the mail car
Thoroughly exhausted from d long
chase across country, practically adl
I the membersso of the first nose that
secured hills In that section for tie
robbers returned to siarksburg HI
day morning. Among them Was DIP.
uty Sheriff Lacos Wolfe OF this oily.
who brought back the H&ffiSSk
county blood hounds. which ere nv
able to pick up Q scent OF the
dts. n
No One, Sighted.
Mr. Wolfe declares that reppfts
from the Central section dsY
ternoon stating that the pnsss IA
sighted and was pursuing four men
belieyed tos be the bandits were Or
nSous. The posse did not aiKiik
F4nys snspic ious persons during
chase. 9 (
About eight miles rthwests OF the
scene of the robbery on the edge ct
Tyler county Friday evening, the
posse found q jacket containing f6uft
loaded altomat tic revolver ma aziifes
and a large knife lying in d road.
which is believed to have been diss
carded by one of the bandits In their
fight. The knife corresponds to %
seen in the hands Of one of the ban
dts while ripping open mail pouch
IN the mail car at the time OF the
robbery.
Mr.. Wolfe said Sheriff sfouf,ss
bloodhounds were unable to pick mp
e scent Of the robbers anywhere lbs
cause many curious persons had
;trampled over the trail. Dozens had
trampled all over the ground III the
points where the train and mail al
stood at the time of the hold up. 1T
the place where the discarded jacket
was found. the same handicap wat
xperienced as a dozen or more per;
sons, some of them members of Che
posse. had walked across and around
the garment. thus spelling the traiiS
At first 1t was supposed that tNT
jacket was one belonging to q mem
Der Of the posse.
Leigh in Charge.
Reports reaching here Saturday.
said that Chief Detective Leigh 81,
the Baltimore and Ohio secret 7 sefs
vice had arrived in Parkersbure ana
had taken charge OF the search.
9. Campbell captain Of Baltimore
and Ohio police In New York city.
also arrived on the scene SsturdSss
morning Mr.: Campbell Is thorough
" familiar with this section 81 flis
country. having BEEN stationed a &
clarksbdrg and Grafton for several
- - ~ ~.