davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14
FOR SALE-Farnls

TAaM FoR en- Ps.' ~ g.! af aes
from Ronainss Minis and being the land
~ Nathan Il. Holden, deceased, Will be
Sol6 nv hiS heirs On easy terms OF pay
ment Tor purchaser. Said land Will be
conveyed in fee simple wtthout any Tesef-
yations Further particulars VIII De
eiyen either by John L. Holden, ly:nS
an farm or address w j. Holden, ae
ParkersburR, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14
SITUATIONS WANTED

wNSTEDNBy an experienced man. posi-
ton AZ road salesman, or inside R WSsE
encea fnrnished Inquire for Nv. w. T..
= Ar o0Q West Main street. .-----.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14

FOR SALE go acre farm. with good six
room house good barn and several build
inGs; plenty OF fruit, goal, oil and gas go
sidered. Only parties that mean business
need apply. E. 8. Byron, Lock BOX o.
Stewart. Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14

FOR SALE, 81. acres, one md one. half
mile from city. Milford road, 1opr room
.nIra ce slate roof Darn, chicken house,
ood well. Price $500. Walter Bart
iett Route i. CITY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14
LOST

sTRAYEDNsaturday night, from New
Fair Ground, a bay horse, lump Psn1Ina
rirht ear, star In forehead. 1noer
1,isase sent information to Frank BON
ficlIo. rim Plate addition.
TosT-Rstwe.een Romfne MINIS and Ney
FAIR Ground, small gold watch ~, w.
velvet ribbon attached Ftnoer pleaSe
leave at Telegram once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14
FOR SALE-Housss

FOE ~ VIII modern d room c6ttaie. with
bath and porches, slate roof. situate az
corner OF Elliott and 1uneta streets, Only
three minutes walk from court house.
Has fine view of city, exceile s.,oc S1 *
can on q. c. Lewis. 41s-413 Union Nat-
Bank Building.
For sALE-one two room cottage. .iot
3ox120 feet, good well and garden. one one
avenue, near scEool nouse,s ,o NC" ~, = =. :
$40 cash. balance one and two years.
Apply to L. ]. Lunsford. ClafkspurH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MONEY To LOAN.

WHY SE .wITHoup 51oS ri 40
eommodAts. sysSSb9aya oT1 seWsIrv.
JewsSsr, Waido HSE:. Eonsth ssEsss.ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14

VA ,rASTED-washin9 an dironIpg to do al
home: Guaranteed to be nicely done
Wrife Affeiia AIcott. 405 Water street
or cail Bell phone 415-R-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14

wANTED-To move on a. farm. az tenant
o rto wor kon halves. address K e. u
NO 2 Box 41b. Clarksburg, w. va.
POSITION wANTED-By young man.
very DESTROYS OF work, ONCE Work pre-
ferred considerable experience: pest
raferences Address sX. I. T. care
Telegrnm o.SNe. ....-... IA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14

FOR RENT-Newly papered. seven room JON
Lnnse and fne cement cellar, porch aho
dosn we'll iavatortes in bed rooms, tw soo
closets: we'll 1mproyed. R Ianasn 9yen me
t-aII Harvey +. Smith. ------z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14
WANTED TO BUY

WASTED no HUY-veal calves. Call or
write Candy Provision Co., Bell phone
loI; Bome phone Q, Clarksburg, w. Va
YANTEp-Smam ars proof safe: must be
I'm good condition and cheap Address
p. 8. Boz. SD Clarksburg. w. Va. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14

ron RENr-F1at, seven rooms ands bath,
new houee. never occupied. modern ane
= nh convenienceH, laundry room, PoS am
.soId watar Apply 20 Mrs. n. b Les Ga
aso- EeaH Hetfn9 works. Z. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14

FOR RENT - .. e1kSA,
room apart. Glen nik3 N: Stn So 81 ~ AZ
Anpiy 10 the Stout { Alexandsr hea
Estate Co. Inc, 701-IoS COT BuloAns..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14

FoR RENT-Six room house, ave minutes
walk from court house. with pain PAIL P TsIi
AZ West Main street, Bel pnons
iSS3.J. Home 50sSN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14
FOR RENT-Houses

~ pENT-A few. Offices ase aPartmsa.s
In Iatstettsr building opgSss,se .t PScs
once. A fre proof ana mS sslStp5v Ssil
nbone oIb.M. Con. 461-Y-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14

70 RRENT-Two story, four room house,
Nth hath - good shade An back yard.
si5OO per month in advance. Rnons
y1a.I.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14

wANTED-An experienced dining room
girl at Norwood Cafe. end OF Broad OAKS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14

ron gAI,E-Ford touring car. nrst class
order. VIII be sold at bargain Cau
at no sycamore street or Bell phone
113-R. - -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14
WANTED-Female Help.

wANTED-A girl who can cook and do
General housewofk: good paI. Apply at
Bakers Store. 343 West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29

that there was no change in the sit ] uation today
 Few Out At P. & Fvs. Early this morning the streets were alive with rumors concerning trouble at F. & F. Corbin's factory among the polishers and buffers who, it was said, had gone out on strike. A reporter interviewed Vice President c. B. Parsons. who denied the re- port. He said that there was no new developments in the situation, other than that about half of the striking girl employees of the press room had returned and the remainder were expected to be back in a day or so. There are also a few of the machine holders in the brass foundry out yet.
 A False Rumor.
 State Organizer Larkin and Charles Carlson called at the Herald office this morning and were emphatic in their denials of story published yes- terday to the effect that strikers had broken windows in house owned by Mike Socaloski of IA Willard street The owner of the property is an em- ployee of the New Britain Machine company, who was not affected in any manner by the strike. He has continued to remain at his bench, but to this the strikers affirms that he was within his rights as his work was not of nature that would come under the scope of machinists. The spokesmen said that it was evidently the work of rowdies, for which the strikers were wrongfully blamed.
 Tickets Stop Worlkmen.
 Tickets on duty at the Machine company this afternoon intercepted four men who were on their way to the factory in the quest of employ ment. When the pickets appraised the men, who were strangers, of the situation at the concern, the men re- fused to go any further and decided to give the plant wide berth. Each stated that he was ignorant of the strike trouble at the factory.
 Talk Of Returning To Work.
 Reports are heard today that the striking timers at the Landers, F'rary & Clark company, who have been out for a week, are now considering re- turning to their employment under the old conditions. It is said that the company will not under any con- ditions grant their demands.
 Officer McGrath Out.
 Officer Charles McGrath, who was badly injured in last weeks riot, is able to be out again and this after noon visited police headquarters. AL though his face is still swollen and bandaged and his body is badly bruised, he is rapidly recovering.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29

must realize that we are out to mean business"
 MT. Hanson, who was in his office at Il o'clock and saw the men is- suing from the gates, said: "No de- mands were made upon me Tues day, and I know nothing of any con- sessions or changes wanted by em- ployes of the Pratt and Whitney com pany The committee came to me and I refused to talk to MT. Larkin, who is, as l understand, a labor or ganizer, and is not employed by the Pratt and Whitney company. Another member was not employed here, and I refused to talk with him. The re- maining members had been employed here only few months. and two of them seemed to me to be nothing more than kids. I did not know any of them personally, and in none did recognize an employe of the Pratt and Whitney company of @ years stand ing. In short, to sum up, I did not consider the committee representa- tive committee of the Pratt and Whit ney employees" .s. -,. -..
 Entirely New Situation.
 How does the company stand. in regard to the eight hour day move ment?" he was asked. '"The strike to- day." relied MT. Hanson, "has created an entirely new situation. I might have been able to talk to a represen- tative committee before this walkout, but now I cannot give the company's stand, because I am not the one at present to decide it. No definite de- cision can be given until I consult others responsible with me for the running of this plant
 Even the officials of the company, it seems, were surprised by the number of men who went out.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
FINANCIAL NE'
"WIDE" OPENINGS
 IN WAR STOCKS
Baldwin Locomotive Makes Gain
 Of Twelve Points

New York, Sept. 29, Wall St., 10:3o a. m.-Aside from resumption of the upward movement in specialties pub fication of the terms of the Anglo French loan failed to exercise a stim- ulating influence at the outset of to- days trading investment shares again receiving scant attention. There were numerous wide" openings in the war group, Baldwin Locomotive over shadowing all others with sale of 5000 shares at 135 to 40, a maxi mum gain of twelve. American Lo- comotive opened with 1,500 shares at e9 1-2 to TO, a two point advance; Railway Steel Springs rose 3 to AS 1-4 Pressed Steel Car 3-4 to 75 1-2 and Tennessee Copper. 4 5-8 to 65. Col orado Fuel also became active at an advance of 2 3-4 to 66 1-2. The list showed signs of heavy profit taking after the initial outburst and reac- tions of three to ten points followed.
 Close-Specialties reacted more sharply later, some showing severe net losses. Steel fell to 78 IA, and Railroad also receded. The closing was irregular.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
HAVEN l
 DROWNED |
J. II. KeEworthy Losd Tender Is Capsizcd E
 Near Port Jcff|

Bridgeport, Sept. Kenworthy of West Hd inent real estate man this city, was drowned ferson, l.. l., last night here today. He had of his business associatd Island Sound in his pd taire. The party went | a sail, but the sea be| after they reached Portl decided to go ashore.
 All of the occupant with the exception od were taken off by Albe| one of the party, in tender. Kenworthy VI after the others had bed ed.
 AS the tender heard with Kenworthy it wal the high sea and aIth| swimmer he sank almd
  ly. His body was later will be brought back
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
STRIKE AT HIGH SCHOOL.
Bridgeport Juniors Believe They Have
 Too Much Work.

Bridgeport, Sept. 29.-Twenty pupils in the junior English class at the Bridgeport High school, went on strike today, alleging, that the amount of work assigned them Was excessive. They were given eighty pages of work by the instructor. One of the pupils declared to the instructor that he would not do the work and when he was ordered to leave the room the re- mainder of the class walked out with him.
 The strikers made arrangements for a conference with the school principal to discuss the matter.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
AMERICAN
 CONT| Stock Which 00 2O4 Goes

Local securities active today thou1 spectacular than in Colts Fire Arms. o1& lar leaders, stood a< asked with little f Mfg. Co. another a sold at 470, North e 11o to 112 1-2. M has again been acti' ing 146-15o. New stands 75-so; Unioh 75-S0 and Stanley Wa ley Rule & Level | Landers GzxS2
 mar fs strol
 Brass contin held fairly cl
 range 6S-70 6
 holds strong at American Braa issue. Today it tinued to hold. figure with 240 ba can Hardware stand
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
WEDDING ANNTv

MT. and Mrs. Willial of 55 Grand street will ! twenty-fifth wedding
 Friday evening. Oct
 Barnes is employed af1 Erwin Manufacturing d couple were married b| James Stoddard.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
NO CRIMINAL RESPONSIBILITY
Coroner Finds for Death of Torring ton Boy Killed By Auto.

winsted, Sept 29.--No one is held criminally responsible for the death of Michael Szalkai, a young boy of Torrington who was killed there on Sept. 22 by an automobile driven by c. w. Dayton of that place, by Coroner Herman, in a finding made public to- day.
 The coroner says the boy jumped in front of the machine and that his death was due to his own carelessness.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
GREEKS FAVOR WAR.
Successes of Allies on Western Front
 Have Visible Effect.

Athens, Sept. 29.-The successes of the allies on the western front are having a visible effect on the situation in Greece. The public are growing daily more enthusiastic in favor of war.
 Opposition to the governme ent's military measures no longer is evident on the part of the element which heretofore had resisted Greece's CO., operation with the entente allies, in the fear that they would be unable to win the war.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
HERE FIFTEEN YEARS.

On Friday of this week Rev. M. S. Anderson of the Peoples church will have completed fifteen years as pas tor. MT. Anderson is one of the leading clergymen in this city and his work has been of the energetic and uplifting order. During his regime the Peoples church has prospered greatly.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
Germans Recapture Territory.

Berlin, Sept. 29, via London, D.. m.-Recapture from the British of part of the territory won from the Germans north of Loos was announc- ed today by the war office. .
 French attacks near Souchez and Melville are said to have been "part- ly repulsed.' ..r...
 Tn the Champagne French attempts to break through the German lines are said to have been unsuccessful.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
British Achievements Small.

Berlin, Sept. 28, Via London, Sept 29, 5:11 A. M.--Bernhardt Keller mann Athor, correspondent of the Tageblatt, telegraphs today from the German army headquarters on the western front:
 With a prodigious expenditure of ammunition, with fourteen or fifteen divisions, including part of Kitch- Nener's army and Indian troops, the British assumed the offensive on the right wing. The preparations which required time, were costly and thor ough, but the results achieved were scarcely worth mentioning.
 Allies Attack Repulsed.
 "They opened an artillery fire like drum-beats on the twentieth, and for four days maintained steady roar against our trenches, some sections of which were perfectly curtained with fire They prepared for the attack from Armentieres to- the Lorette Heights and it commenced on the 18th. The chief blow was struck northeast of Fromelles, which was re- pelIed with heavy losses An attack was also made west of Angres, which partly penetrated cur trenches. but the Germans counter attacked and busted the British. Similar results followed attacks at Givenchy and Festubert.
 1"The only results of consequence were achieved south of LaBassee canal. There the Germans had to re- tire into their second line positions, but returned to the attack and recap tured part of the trenches lost. At the same time the French attacked from the Lorette Heights to Rivieres, south of Arras, having prepared pre- viously for days with a storm of shells. All our positions from Armentieres to below Arras, except unimportant sec tors, were fully held. Another attack near Guinchy was re.oulsed this morn ing. Our troops are ready" t
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
GHy He|

Senator George W. chased an automobile.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry| and Miss Grace Smit street went to the Grc| fair today by auto.
 President Carlisle Td the Corbin Cabinet Lol the American HardwaI w. H. Booth and Will have returned from a
 A daughter was bort MT. and Mrs. Edward Beaver street.
 James Lyons, John n F. Deeney and Charle| leave tomorrow for Ord Mass, for a few days q
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
NEUBAUERS ARRESTED.

United States Deputy Marshall Hawley,. assisted by Officer Charles Johnson, today arrested MT. and Mrs Louis Neubauer of 70 Lasalle street and Louis Smith and will Aake them to New Haven where MT. Neubauer is to be tried before the United States District court on a charge of frau dentally concealing goods Smith is witness as is George Unwin and Constable Fred Wrinkle.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
PRATT AND WHITNEY
 MACHINISTS STRIKE
Estimated That 2,500 Men at Men at Hartford Quit Work

Hartford, Sept. 29.-Machinists and other employees of the Pratt and Whit ney company laid down their tools at Ii o'clock this morning and went on. strike for an eight-hour day and bet ter working conditions. William Lar kin, business agent for the machinists and other labor men, place the num- Der of those out at 2,500 and say the walkout was clean sweep, and the company completely crippled. Imme- diately after the strike was in motion, B. M w. Hanson, vice president and general manager of the company, e-dered the heads of all departments to report to him as to the number of men out in each department, in or der to learn definitely just how many men joined the movement.
 The walkout was orderly and while the men congregated along Capitol avenue after leaving the shops, at 11.3O they had all gone to their homes after being notified that there would be a meeting of the strikers this afternoon at 2 o'clock. and Police Sergeant Graf, who was in charge of a special squad of men detailed to be on hand, said he never before saw so many men act so orderly under similar situation
 ". Crowd of Spectators.
 There was quite a crowd of specta- tors outside the factory. waiting for the clock to strike II. Promptly as the hour rang the men started to pour from each of the gates of the com pany's plant. It seemed as though the whole force working in the build ing at the corner of Flower and Queen street must have left their benches, for the only men remaining were the carpenters and plumbers on the first two floors. The men rom this build ing met men coming from the small tools department in the big five-story building across the way on Flower street and they formed in line to march down Flower street to Capitol avenue, where they were joined by the men coming from the main buildings. There tags bearing a large figure "S'' was given them to be placed in their hats advertising fact that they were out for an eight-hour day and the labor leaders passed through the crowd urging the men to be orderly.
 Heavily Paid Machinists.
 While there were many men work ing in the factory after the walkout, the labor men explained that these were most all heavily paid machinists engaged in big work, but that the small tools end of the plant was prac- tice''-- e a StandStilI.
 Chairman Cosgrove of the commit tee which waited upon General Man ager Hanson yesterday, was the first man to leave his department in the small tools shop.
 Hanson to Blame.
 MT Hanson has brought this whole trouble upon himself" he said. We went to him Tuesday and wanted to talk to him and settle the whole affair peacefully and without trouble, but he would not listen to us. Leav- ing our work is not going to do us any immediate good, but the company
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29

 Y headway.
 Break Russian Offensive.
 In the south the Austro- German 7 forces apparently have been strength ened and Vienna declares that the recent successes for the Teutons north of the Galician border have resulted hin the breaking of the Russian of nnsive in the Vo1hynian fortress re-
 and caused retreat of their es along this entire front The sians still appear to have the Ier hand in Galicia.
 Satisfaction is expressed in Eng land at the success of the loan nego-. citations to adjust the exchange situa- . ion with this country. The opinion lis voiced, however, that in view of the '9lmpending large shipments from America to Europe further operations for adjustment will be necessary
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
Begin Advance on Serbia.

London, Sept 28, 3:55 p. m.-- Three hunderd thousand Austrian and German troops have begun an ad- vance on the Serbian frontier, in tho direction of Orsova,' says the Athens correspondent of the Exchange Tele- graph company. .#
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
Teutons Attack Podjorvatz.

Sept. 2s, via London, Sept. 29, 7:1s a. m.-The following official state ment has been issued at the Serbian war office:
 On the 24th hostile aeroplanes flew over Podjorvatz, dropping twenty two bombs and killing three men, but do- ing no damage of military signifi- canoe. Or the 25th they again dropped bombs, killing one man. The same day enemy detachments tried vainly to cross the Drina near Res nix. A similar attempt was made near Porachnitz the night of the 24th.'
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
7 7 foia ron. mort rthwestern France. con- Nnues S7
 North Of Massiges. the war office { says, one thousand Germans surren- dered.
British Battering German Lines.

4F9 2 x ssf6f &5
 British Battering German Lines.
 London, Sept. 29, 12:55 p. m.-The British are battering the third line of the Germans in the vicinity of Loos. The French are maintaining their of fensive in Champagne The Germans in the Argonne apparently have been unable to make important gains, and have refrained from infantry attacks. This sums up briefly the situation in the west as seen in London today.
 No great change in conditions is shown, but England attaches high inn portance to indications that the of- fensive movement of the allies is not to be relaxed, as was predicted in some quarters.
 A short breathing spell has been succeeded by the hardest pressure on German positions at points weakened orr shattered by the allied rush.
 To Push Success.
 That it is the intention to maintain this pressure is indicated by tele- gram from Field Marshal French to the Lord Mayor of London, thanking him for his message of good will. The British commander added that the message encouraged his troops ITO push the immediate success to a really decisive issue"
 This leads the public to believe there is to be no stalemate such as followed the battle of Neuve Chapelle, but that, with new British forces in the field and ample supplies of am- munition, Gen. Joffre and Field Mar shal French plan real test whether German resistance in France and Bel gium can be broken.
 Austrians Retake Lutsk.
 Russia, though encouraged by the progress of her allies in the west, has not been doing so well in the last day or so. The Austrians have stemmed the, Russian advance in southern Poland and retaken Lutsk. The Ger mans are renewing the great move ment against Dvinsk. .
 Bulgaria has not replied to Foreign Secretary Grey's friendly ultima tum.'' +#-
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
German Casualties 12O,OOo.

Paris, Sept. 29, o:25 F. M.-German casualties in the recent offensive of the French and British, including killed, wounded and prisoners, were given officially by tIe French war of s Ice today as in excess of the strength ssof three army corps tmore than 120,- sD0egmen).
 There is no ginterruption Of the dghfing in Chanipagne.
 Progress of the French in the Ar
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
British Win Success.

London, Sept. 29, 3:2S D. m.-The British have won an important suc- cess in Mesopotamia, The Turks are in full retreat toward Bagdad.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED-Experie Waitress at
 Regal hotel. 9-29-ldx
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29

New York Stock Exchange quota lions furnished by Richter 6 Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by B. W. Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
MARKED ADVANCES
 SCORED BY ALLIES 
(Continued from First Page.)
Break Russian Offensive.

are represented as making but littl gheadWay.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29

that there was no change in the sit- uation today.
 E