davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-14
WE HAVE 1T.

If you are looking for a
Smart Shoe-perhaps an
English Model in one OF the
handsome new Dull, Bright
or Tan leathers-a Smart
Classy Shoe showing every
new style feature
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-14

Should you wish n Shoe
for Comfort. a Shoe that
will carry you miles and
miles and never tire your
feet--a Shoe that will serve
you long and we'll
The day book., 1915-08-03
"SHELTER" LAW INEFFECTIVE
NO APPROPRIATION

The Kate Adams law was passed to
save girls just turned bad. Under it
such girls could have been imprison-
ed for one year in. a ''hOUse of shell
ter" This was to cure them of bod
lily ills and arm them to go back into
the world and live good lives.
But the legislature which passed the
law did not make the desired appro-
priation for a house of shelter. Judge
Gray had a Kate Adams case before
him. 81 know of no suitable place to
send these women" he said.
It is believed that lack of suitz
able shelter will make the law in7
effective. "
The day book., 1915-08-03
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

New York.-Investigating commit
tee for 43 life insurance companies
has found that drinking two whiskeys
or three beers a day increases death
rate by so per cent.
New York.-John oliver, is, while
playing on railroad bridge, fell ten
feet and hung suspended on electric
feed wire for three minutes, while
blue flames played over his body; he
may recover.
Syracuse, N. Y.-CharIes Becker's
spirit has appeared before her and
declared its innocence, according to
Mrs. Nora Van VIeet, spirituaIistiC
medium.
Brownsville, Tex.-One soldier and
one ranger killed, two soldiers and
two rangers wounded, in fight with
Mexican raiders at San BenitO.
Newark, O.-AngeIo Dimitri, IS, a
grOCeT's driver, told Mrs. LOhrman he
wished to marry her daughter Mar
garet, 13. She refused. He shot her,
then sUiCided.
New York.-Body of Elizabeth Gar
rity, IA, found floating in the PassaiC
river. Believed suicide because of a
quarrel
Cairo, III.-Rev. A. P. Barrett,
founder of Cairo Baptist church, sui
cided in basement Cause gossip he
claimed UnfOunded.
Gilbert, Minn.-Mrs. Frank TaIIe-
rico killed father-in-law and struck
husband with ak. He will recover.
Claims they abused her.
Sioux City, Ia.-Light snow fell
last night. Heavier toward Aber-
deem, S. D.
Kittanning. Pa - One killed, one
seriously injured when Buffalo night
express of Pennsylvania railroad
plowed into landslide at Parkers
Landing.
Hudson, N. Y. - Quicksand de-
voured plant of Knickerbocker Ce-
ment Co. and three acres of land sur
The day book., 1915-08-03
rison, suffering from paralytic stroke.
Condition critical.
South Bend, Ind-E. w. Ready,
wealthy, attacked with knife by Dud-
ley Black, negro, he had befTiendedr
May die.
NEGRO cONFESSES SLAYING OF
BENEFACTRESS

MurPhysboro, ILL.,, Aug. 3.-JOe De-
berry, negro house servant, confess
ed that he killed Mrs. James H Mar
tin because she had angeTed him by
asking him to wash dishes when he
was Crazed with gin.
81 didn't follow Mrs. Martin up
stairs to rob her of her diamonds or
assault her" his confession reads. 81
went up there to kill her. was
crazy from drinking gin had bought
the night before. She made me mad
by asking me to wash the dinner
dishes at 1 o'clock in the afternoon
when I wanted to go down town and
let them lay over until later in the
day.
Il killed her with a poker. fol-
lowed her upstairs to do it. I don't
know how many times l hit her. I
heard her ask me if l was drunk and
I struck her. She fell at the third
blow. I struck her more times while
she was in the hallway and left her
there. Then 1 went downstairs and
washed the blood stains away"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
RAIDER is NOT TEMPTED
BY.GALE'S OPPORTUNITY
(ContInned frnm First pana

NSoltinueu from First PageD
naval officers that 1t had been the al
most general opinion that tho Eitcl
would be informed when the last mo-
ment of her tirno had expired But
such n storm as to-day's makes every
lane out to sea comparatively safe
route. and many admirers OF the Ger
man commander. recalling his daring
exploits In seven months OF sea rowing
before he came TO Newport News,
would not have been surprised hid he
accepted the fortunate opportunity tho
elements afforded.
IT is the belief in marine circles
that tho limit OF the Eiters stay under
the neutrality regulations docs not ex-
pire for some days. but. on the other
hand. there is nothing TO prevent the
German commander dashing to sea at
any opportunity In the meantime
Secretary Daniels used the navy wire
less TO learn the latest DEVELOPMENTS
In connection with the EItel He sent
messages through tho high powered
Arlington station to Rear-Admiral
Beatty. commandant OF the Norfolk
Maynard and to Rear-Admiral Helm
aboard the Atlantic Reserve Fleet
flagship. the Alabama. which Is stand
Ing guard In Hampton Roads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
Russian.

PETROGRAD. April ; tvia Lon
don).-The following official COM
munication was issued tonight:
our offensive in the Carpathians
is developing SUCCESSFULLY On
April | our progress was particu-
larly marked In the section of VOLTA
Michoai, In the direction of tho
CZsok Pass. Despite obstinate re-
sistance by the Austrians, their use
of explosive bullets to large en-
tent and their fierce counterattacks.
our troops pressed them hard. cap
turing prisoners and machine guns.
ammunition and wagons, which
they had abandoned
ON Thursday in the Carpathians
we took more than 1000 men. in
Guiding 100 officers, prisoners, and
captured ten machine guns"
An Official communication con-
corning the recent Russian retreat
from the Mcneil district Of East
Prussia was issued tonight. 1t
says:
During the retirement Of our
troops from Memel. our casualties
were only 149 men. including killed.
wounded and missing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
WHAT WARNING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

ON March 81 British cruiser
bombarded tho borough of Nlowilah,
at the Head of the Red Sea. on the
Hadjns coast. and attempted to land
troops. After being repulscd. the
cruiser returned the next day and
renewed the bombardment for five
hours, damaging some houses.
The enemy again attempted to
land troops, but was repulsed by
our troops and volunteers. The
cruiser then retired. There was no
loss of life on our side
The following additional official
statement was made public this
evening:
Some hostile mine sweepers
made an attempt to approach the
Strait of the Dardanelles to-day, but
retired before our fire.
From the other theaters of war
no news has been received"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
French.

PARIS, April tby wireless to
l.ondon). The War Office made this
announcement this afternoon:
In the regions OF the Sommc. La
BoisSellc and Dompicrrc mining
warfare continued. with noticeable
advantages for the French The
total number of prisoners taken at
the forest of Lo pretre, northwest
OF Pont-a Mousson, March 30 to
April is more than zoo. including
six officers
IA German aeroplane was brought
down Yesterday after dropping
bombs on Rheims. When fired on, 1t
Immediately came to earth. The
two aviators. who were unhurt, were
taken prisoners"
The official communication issued
by the War Office tonight follows:
saturday at Dompierre, to the
southwest OF Pcronnc. we continued
10 make satisfactory progress with
our mining operations.
Near Lassigny the Germans at
tackled and attempted to debuuch
They were stopped short by our fire
I'm upper Alsace, in the region OF
Burnhaupt- liaut. we repulsed
two German attacks"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
THAT TIRED FEELING
relieved by Hood'n snrsnpnriiin, Whicf,
HcnOvntcN the Blood.

That tired feeling that comes to you
in the spring, year after year, is n sign
that your blood lacks vitality, just az
Dinplcs. boils and other eruptions are
signs that II liz impure: and IL is also
a sign that your system is in Il low or
rundown condition. inviting disease
heed.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Snrsa-
parilla. This old standard tried and
true blood medicine relieves that tired
feeling. II clcanses the blood. gives
new life. new courage, strength and
chcerfulncss. 1t makes the rich red
ana sleep better.
BE sure to get Hoods. because II is
the best There is no other combination
of roots. barks ana herbs like it-no
real substitute for tho ''just-as good
medicine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
FAMOUS FOR HER HAIR
Actress Tells How to Obtain 1t.

Madame Rose, the well-known ac-
tress who played on ono Of tho leading
vaudeville circuits tho past winter and
who is especially noted for her long,
beautiful hair, In n recent interview in
Chicago made the following state
ment: ANY lady or gentleman can pro-
mote the growth OF their hair and
make 1t soft and glossy with this sim
pie recipe which they can mix at homo.
TO n half pint OF water add or. of
bay rum. n small box OF Barbo Com
pound and IA OF. of glycerine. APP
ply 10 the scalp two or three times n
week with the finger tips. This Is not
only the finest hair grower | have ever
known. but II prevents the hair from
falling out. removes dandrurf and scalp
humors. darkcns streaked, faded gray
hair and makes 1t soft and glossy.
Tho ingredients can be purchased at
any drug Ltore ut very little cost"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
U. S. OFFICERS ORDERED
TO LEAVE GERMAN ARMY
fContinucd from First pnrn,

IContinucd from First pagc)
iearhcd that messages bearing his
signature had been sent to the Army
war College here without his knowl-
edge. Mr. Garrison and army officers
here. without exception, maintained n
strict silence as TO Major Langhorne's
Withdrawal, except to say that IT was
entirely upon the Initiative Of the War
Department.
NO orders have been issued recalling
American army officers acting as OBJ
servers with other bclligcrent armies
in Europe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
RUSSIA FEELS FRIENDLY
SENTIMENTS TOM tRD ITALY

ROME. April'2 tvia Paris. April 81
The Petrograd Telceraphic Agency. a
semioficial organization. has author
lied Its correspondent here TO Issue
the following statement:
Both tho Russian government
and public opinion feel the most
friendly sentiments toward Italy. fully
approving her aspirations for complete
national unity. as the largest rcaliza-
ton of the principle of nationality
always has been the fundamental aim
of the Russian foreign policy
Besides recognizing the Importance
of the economic ana strategic interests
OF Italy in the Adrlatic, Russia is will
ing TO admit that certain Italian terri
torial aspirations arc legitimate, even
IL not based upon the principle of ma
tionality. Russia sincerely wishes that
Italy should not urge excessive claims
and not create situation which later
might cause a new international con-
fict. The imperialistic attitude towards
tho Adriatic attributed 10 Russia is
absurd. and reports regarding Il evil
IDENTIFY are duo to German !nstigation."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
WILSON DECLINES PARDONS
Men Connected With Lumber md De-
vclopmcnt Go. Must Serve Sentences.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Prcsidcnt
Wilson has decided no; 10 grant par
dons TO j. 4. Marklcy. w. H. Arm
strong, Jr., y. 6. Stewart, J. Il. Miller
and G. NJ. McMahon. connected with
the international Lmmbcr and Develop
ment Company. and under scntcn", by
the Federal Court in Philadelphia for
conspiracy 10 defraud through use Of
the mails.
The President on March 10. the day
the five were 10 begin serving their
sentences. announced that lie had
granted respite of thirty days. The
Department of Justice recently began
the collection Of facts In connection
with the case, pending investigation
OF whether pardons should be given.
The President, however, has taken n
close personal interest in 1t. ana is
understood to have reached his own
decision. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
Doctors Said He Had Dropsy

Some time ago had an attac,. ne
grippe. which finally settled in my kid
heys and bladder | dtGtored with the
"octoTs ana they claimni had dropsy.
tried other remedies and got no RELIEF
from any OF them. My condition was
sucn mat J was unable TO work for
ABOUT TWO months. and the annoying
symptoms caused mo n great deal 81
trouble and pain. / was hardly ,b1o
10 turn over In bed. Seeing ono Of vour
Hlnnnacs. decided to give DR.. XII
nier swamp Root a trial. and after
taxing several bottles was able to re-
sumo my work again. cannot say
100 much In praise Of your Swamp-Root
as the results in my case were truly
wonderful
Yours very truly.
ROBERT BALLARD
Mansfield, Pa
sworn and subscribed before me, this
''h day of May. 1912.
RAY G. LONGBOTHCM,
Notary Public,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

under the weight Of tho sleet and
snow on 1t. and had been blown against
a telephone wire
The high voltac" Of the cable caused
it TO burn through the telephone wire
as though il wsss :. piece of strjnr
The end dangled from the polc, and II
was this which caused the death of
the men. IL Is said that whenever the
chplc came into contact with the tcle-
phone wire it carried the current OF
the cable, and that this was more
than sufficient to cause death by m.
barcSt contact
Coroner Taylor yesterday summoned
n coroncr's jury TO hold an inquest over
the bodies at 10 o'clock "Wednesday
morning.
CONVICT MEETS DEATH
IN PENITENTIkItT YARD
houston lliney. white convict. thir-
iN-i:vc years old, was another victim
OF I'VE wire. The man was sent int
the courtyard OF the penit.ntiarv atout
II o'clock last night to repair n wire
"hich had fallen. lie secured a pole.
with which 10 remove the wire. but the
wire Slipped down it and touched his
hand. The mans fingers were burned
completely off ana he was killed in /.
stanily
Ambulance Surgeon German WINS
summoned to the pententiary on a
hurry call, but could do nothing for
nm. The wire which caused Hincv's
death was ONE OF the electric light wires
connecting with the many arcs. scat
tered throughout The penitcntiary
grounds, and carried a high voltagc.
IL fell shortly before ilncy was sent
TO remove il.
liiney was trustv convict who had
pcen sentenced to the pcnitentiary from
Roanckc FOR = term OF three wears. He
had little less than six months OF the
term 10 serve when he met his death
inc man was a trusty about the pen
i'ehtiary ANA was employed as foreman
OF tho engine house and also in the ca
phcltN OF an electrician. He used a
Tong pole with which to remove the
broken wire, but was unable to loosen
his grasp on IL In time to prevent The
wire touching his hand. once it had be-
gun TO slip along the round surface
Coroner Taylor was notified Of the
Death ut once and announced that he
would hold an inquest over the BODY
Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

| brickbats. Prince Paul loft us and ran
down tho street to where some poople
had been killed and injured. A hun
dred yards further along the wide
street that had once been the prido of
Belgrade another shell fell with a
tremendous explosion into tho middle
OF house, wrecking II ana killing a
woman inside.
The Austrians had opened their bonn
bardmcnt at 2:45 precisely. At 3:45.
when there was no doubt that tho Aus
trians meant to raze Belgrade, our
first gun barked, and It was from the
citadel. whore wo were now standing
The shell must have been beautifully
placed. FOR cloud Of smoke and dust
rose from the neighborhood Of tho
Hunyadi Tower, which makes a land
mark In Semlin town. Tho Serbian
guns now parked inccssantly, and Sem
lin suffered what Belgrade had endured
for an hour without protest--a terrific
and concentrated bombardment with
high explosives.
TWO OF THEM MISSING
AT CAFE THAT NIGHT
That night at the cafe of tho Grand
Hotel we again met some of the towns
men OF Belgrade, but two Of them were
'''i"'ih6. oue lau Deen Nllleu In the
commandment. Another sent n message
to say that his house had been wrecked
by shell. and that he could not come
TO greet us.
Early next morning we knew that
Semlin had not enjoyed its we'll
merited punishment. From across the
save motor launch approached Bel
grade. She was flying Il large white
nag was accompanied by an aeroplane
ana monitor, and brought to Bel
grade an Austrian envoy. who wished
10 speak with the commander of the
town He brought typewriter
paper setting out a form of agreement
Tor the future conduct of lombard
ments. but Colonel Toufegdjitch. com
mander of the defcnses OF Belgrade,
sent him back without making any
promises. Information reachedI us
later that hundreds Of people had been
killed In Semlin, and that enormous
destruction had been done
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
German.

EEELiN. April tby wircless). -
German army headquarters to-day
gave out this report:
The Belgian attempt Yesterday
TO win back Klosterhock farm.
which the Germans occupied March
81. resulted in failure.
"a French charge in the forest OF
l.e Pretre was not successful.
"A French attack on the heights
south of Nieden Aspach, west of
Muelhausen, was repuised"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
LESS MONEY FOR FLOWERS
Decline Due to Greater Demands for
Charity During Winter.

NEW YORK, April 3.--Ncw York
churches VIII spend less money for
Easter flowers this year than usual
owing to the fact that the demands for
charity during the winter have been
great. Tho flowers. however. are much
cheaper than IN former years. The
Easter lily, use OF which had been al
most abandoned, has again been
adopted, the florists say. Prices for
the lilies this year average - cents
blossom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
IMPORTANT FIGHTING
GOES on IN BUKOwISA

VIENNA, April tvia London).-T
lighting In Bukowina. according TO In
formation obtained from private
sources. appears to be more important
than Is evident from the surface indi-
cations In official reports. Apparently
the Austrians have gained there sue
cess OF considerable proportions.
The Russians had masscd IN force
to check a threatened Austro- Hun
6arian invasion. and reoccupied North
ern Bukowina. They are said 10 have
attached considerable weight 10 this
operation, because of the effect il
might have on public opinion IN Rou-
mania. Austrian adviccs are 10 the
effect that the Russians We're com
pletcly defeated and driven back into
Bessarabia, with very heavy losses In
proportion to the numbers engaged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
Prove What Swamp R loot Will Do For You,

send ten cents to DR.. Kllmer & Co,
,'inshamton n. Y. for Il sample size
bottle. IL will convince any one You
VIII also receive Il booklet OF valuable
information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing. he sure
ana mention the Richmond Sunday
Iimes- Dispatch. Regular flfty-cent and
one" dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
HOTEL PREY TO FLAMES
III" Frame Structure In Pass Christina
Totally Destroyed

MOBILE. ALA, April "a spccial
from Pass Christian, Miss. SAYS: The
Magnolia Hotel was totally destrovc,.
by iirc on Friday. The fire started in
me attic OF the hotel. and. with the
ald Of high wind, soon made shor.
work of the big frame structure. which
Is known TO thousands Of tourists and
travellers. The hotel and it's contents
were valued at $4,000 and carried $40
600 Insurance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
GOVERNMENT IN CONTROL.
Takes Charge az All Meter Mnnufnc
turing Plants In Scotland

GLASGOW. April 3-All motor mann.
.actnrinE plants IN Scotland have bean
placed under government control. In
pursuance OF the governments plans
10 accelerate tho supplying o: war ina
ierial These plants will N the future
be run night and day in the production
of motor lorries for tho transport d.
partment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
AMERICAN STEAMER
FOUNDERS ~ NORTH SEA

BREMEN April : Nia Amsterdam
and London)-A telegram 10 the Wescr
ZeitunE says the American steamer
Greenbrier from Charleston, s. G. for
Bremen, has fouudorcd in the North
Sea Her crew was landed al Wyk. in
Schleswig.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
REPRESENTATIONS Renewed

WASHINGTON. April 3.-The United
states has renewed It's representations
!" General Carranza TO obtain respec,
Tor foreign flags recently violated a,
Manzanlllo. asking that he instruct his
o"icers there TO afford protection 10
foreigners and their interests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
EASTER SETS IS FREE
Paroles Granted by Governor OF West
Virginia.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Aprii a
fliteen Easter paroles were issued by
Governor IL. ID. Hatfield Yesterday TO
prisoners In the State Penitcntiary at
MounHsviie. Four paroles are to men
convicted or various degrees OF muir
der ana -FOUR AFRO 10 men convicted OF
grand larceny. The paroles were made
on recommendation of the parole board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
mile. southwest of recamp. The ere

miles southwest OF Fecamp The crew
was rescued.
IA Tho PaQuerette had just sailed for
the Newfoundland fishing banks with
thirty.two men. Nine other vessels
Belonging TO the same company had
preceded her. but apparently safely
passed the danger zono.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
QUIET IN MATAMOROS
Intermittent Rine Firing IN Only Ap
parent Activity.

BROWNSVILLE. TEX. April BIN.
termittent rifle firing was the only an.
parent activity to-day OF the villa and
CarranZa forces contcnding for posses.
sion OF Matamoros. The firing, mos,
OF which came from the Carranza
trenches, is said to have been w!thou,
effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
FARMERS KILLED
EFFORT no RESCIrE NOyIE,

In their Efforts TO rescue Monkey. the
w" farmers also came into contact
with the wire. or, at least. Chenauli
did as a severe burn on his wrjs, in
dlcatcd, and II is thought probable
that Readlcs WAS rrasplmg Chenauu or
MoXley when he came into contact with
the current. Ills body bore no marks
OF burns
Or German was OF tho opinion that
each OF the men, "a we'll as the horses
ana mule. had been killed INSTANTLY.
lie could render service onlv TO Mrs
Moxley and this hc did Moxlcy is
survived by his wife and several chill
drcn II is said Bcadles is n single
man. while Chcnnult is survived by his
wife ana two children, according 10
The police Information.
Coroner Taylor yesterday summoned
coroncr's jury to hold an inquest over
the bodies at 10 o'clock Monday morn.
ing.
Representatives of tho Virginia RAN.
way and Power Company. the CITY
Electric Plant and the ChcsapcaIic ana
POTOMAC Tcicphon" Company were on
ne scene shortly after the news OF
inc accidcnls became known in Rich
mona. Thcy were armed with photo
graphic oui!Its, and made a number of
pictures Of the tangled wires and
burned horses, as well as the scenes
along the road One Of these men was
authority for the statement that the
high-power cable. said TO belong 10
the virginia Railway and Power Com
panys lighting system. had saKged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
Turkish.

CONSTANTINOPLE. April (via
London).-An official communica-
ton Issued to-day says:
NO changes have taken place In
the Dardanelles or the other theaters
OF war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
Don't Whip Children

OF """ld older persons who wet the bed or
are unable To control their water during
nc night or day. for IT j. not u hnbit hut n
'isrnr' ~ You have any Kidney BladJcr
~ Urinary weakness. write to-day for :,
irrr Fac kngc NJ our Harmless RcmcJy
When permanently relieved tell your friend.
tn"W ~ SEND no money. Address ZEN ETO
co. Dent. lIfi. Milwaukee, wis y"