davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12
MANY PEERS fight

LONDON March l2.- One hun.
dred and seventy.eight peers are
serving in the British army. includ.
Ing eight dukes. ten marauises. 81
earls, 20 yiscounts and II barons,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12
Jury ARreed-and Fled

IHIIAIU, Mhrch II.-Ii Took q
federal jury less than half a second
to agree when exhibit a. box
labeled Dynamite" dropped on the
floor. The IL jurors simultaneously
agreed 10 flee-and did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12

Amedeo Poignant. the New York
policeman who lived with band
OF anarchists for three months and
gained information that enabled
the police 10 Illustrate a plot TO dy.
Mantle st. Patrlck's Cathedral.
Posing az Frank Baldo. an an.
archist, Poignant. so II Is said
was delegated with two others TO
blow mp St Patrick's Cathedral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12
OLD MART VACATED

OREGON CITY. ORE March IL
"a two story frame building here
that has been used continuously
for meat market since 1854 Is
now vacated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12
FRUIT SHIPPERS
Meet IN SEATTLE

The Arctic club Friday was the
scene OF meeting Of fruit shippers
from all over the Northwest. The
object OF the meeting In adoption OF
plan to regulate marketing Of
fruits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12

Mrs. Rockefeller maiden name
was Laura G. spclman. She and
Rockefeller were married In 1864.
The formal announcement OF Mrs
Rockefeller's death came In tho
form OF brief statement from tho
local offices OF the Standard on Co
She died at 1920 o'clock. but
the cause ~ death was not stated
information was refused to oil
AZ pocantico Hills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12

Newspaper men we're not permitted
to approach the mansion.
Arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been made.
Mrs Rockefeller was rs years
old.
Rockefeller and his son were on
their way TO New York from Miami.
Fla. when they received notice o,
her death. The elder Rockefeller
wired that he expected 10 reach
home tomorrow night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12

Mrs. Mary e. Fish. areat.erand.
daughter OF Gen. Mariana Vale 10,
military governor Of California un.
der the Spanish regime. who has
been sued for divorce on ground Of
extreme cruelty and threats TO Kill
by her husband, an auditor Of the
San Francisco municipal railway.
Not long ago Mrs. Fish sued for
divorce on similar charges, but a
reconciliation was effected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12
Children'S
Spring Goats

Children's Spring Coats OF
tweed. serge. Bedford cord.
covert cloth. mixtures. etc. In
all the desirable colors In
light or dark shades. Sizes
s TO ~ years. Priced AZ
1913 and S5.9S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12
New Black Silk Waists
At SITS and $3.25

Smart new tailored nlouses OF tub
SILK. In black only
One model has low. rolling collar and
long sleeves. with trimming of three
rows ot hemstitching either aide OF
front fastening. Price S3.25.
Another style Is NOR. severely plain,
in mons negligce shirt effect. with
collar buttoned up high under chin.
and may be worn omen or closed Long
sleeves. Price S2.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12

Childrens Wash Dresses In
small sizes. from | to 8 years
- In ginghams. pereales.
chamhrays. etc. In blue. tan.
pink and black and white
checks. etc. Formerly priced
s at sl.ss, i 'o'''....... CSC
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
=, = !. ! :, J. z,

situations axpe rienead He .qHotep a4l4
state const tuition which provid es that
when a deficiency exists the legisla-
ture shall, at the regular session
thereof held next after the deficiency.
occurs, levy a tax for the ensuing
year sufficient, Wi tn the other sources
OF income, to meet such deficiency, as
Well as the estimated expenses of
such year" He stated that he called
the attention OF the legislature to the
deficiency existing and when that
body adjourned without providing
sufficient revenue, he reconvened the
after veto.ng many items
of appropriations In an attempt to
bring the appropriate ions within the
revenues. On several occasions he
called attention to the need of addf-
t1onal revenue, but "a gain the legis1a-
ture failed to respond, and we have
today not a casual accidental or for
tuitous) deficit. in the state treasury,
but an intentional deficit 50 far as
the legislature is concerned. q.
The people should und erstand once
and for: al, said Governor HAITI Id,
"and they Will so und erstand sooner.
or later, that the lohby OF IS special in
terestsn persuaded a sufi UNI.
Der OF the members Of the state Sem
ate to ignore their Institutional,
duties; some in the interest offpetty;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
HATFIELD RIAPS
Lonttnueu from page

consid ton. and. the people q
est Virginia should ri glltfnily * sss.
pect5 that the state should feceis1
from these bounteous gifts OF nal'ul4lS
some permanent ben eft.
Yoll3hcart the statement mace ne -.ls, !;
x the combination Of coTporatlons w" VI
annlhilateSa man politically When y
stands up for this kind q do e1craIt
d i wish to ray that Il aul not IN P ,o1s1l
Il tics FOR gain. nor do j care TO STAY
IN i he POLITICAL arena if must PC
sI,bservfent tt selfish and upreason-i
able interests which are detrimental
It'd: the welfare Of the state ana IL
neonlc. shall prefer to retire1 TO
private life. and ! wish It TO pc
known that while am II pubic
life. II shall serve my native state and
Its people with devotion and hdeltty,
and shall make no exception IN
N this regardless or it's ma gnitude y
shall battle on, win or lose, for the
principles / believe to be right. and
III VIC lose NC Will fl ght again. tEhe
:lrmythat can fight the greatest NUM-,
Der or times and then fight gain has
stood the test Of confidence in the
principles for which lit is fighting.
We Will win il the cause be ia just
one; SO, III the Language OF the great
Jsrlancipator. We Will go forward
ar4u nODly Win 4 0EEslllGdnly} lose ILLS
lyattle for the rights of the people
The great railroads that traverse
our state are the greatest arteries OF
commerce and are indispensable to
orr welfare They are received by
the people into the state with open
arms. They must have square
deal The tariff given must be such
az to insure a substantial return
HT,on the money invested by Shem.
Stockholders must not only receiVa
substantial returns upon their IN
yestment. but the corporations must
be permitted to lay by q surplus that
vii insure substantial asset fof
times or disaster, either food or re-
pairs and the same treatment is ap-
8plfcnble IL % all OF our public service
corporations, such as telegraph ana
telephone lines that send the wing
I'D messenger around tho world II
almost the tW1nkling of an eye. ne
rame treatment must be accorded 70
FIJI other Industries. But when TINS
~ done we must expect Service also
that the Just and equitable part OF
tho tax burden will be borne by these
Gorporattons instead Of the present
ineaultable method of ta1ations
whereby great. values escape taxa tag q:
ton 4
Discussing tho events of his adj
Slrinistration, Governor Hatfield call
ed attention to the fact that when
s1lo was inaugurated an industrial war
had existed in the Kanawha coal
field for the last year at the cost OF
about s35O,OO0 to the state. While
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
AQUICK, SURE WAY
TO END CATARRH.
,Catarrh Germs Breed by Millions in
Air Passages OF Nosc and Throat.
just One Way to Drive

osstop .catarrh for good you must
drive from your system the germs
that causes catarrh and that$are now
feeding and growing fat upon the
swollen ii. damed mucous membranes
OF yoursnose and throat.
a splendid, means Of DESTROYING ca
tarrh germs and overcoming catarTh
has long been recognized by physi--
clans in the well known Oil Of Hyo-.
mel Gpronounced High-o-me) and IT.
is nova very simple matter for any
scatarrh uffercr to use it with. splen-.
did results at home, by breat thing its
Ihaling device which leading drug gists
are supplying with each large COM.
Sp1ete treatment. Just pour a few
drops of the oil or Hyon1ei into this.
inhaler. place it, between your lips
and then breathe ma turai1y and the
pleasant smelling antiscpti tic. germ
killing air Will penetrate deep down
into every fold and creyice OF your
raw, sore nose, throat and lungs and
give you quick, certain relief, Open
ing up the air passages, masking you
breathe easily, stopping the infian-.
nation and discharge and driving
from your system every catarrl germ
that has found lodg there. 3s
IL you want to be free from every
symptom OF catarrh, arc tired aof try
ing one thing after an other WI bout
benefit go to WELSH ayma Lo., or,
any other reli able drug store iierea-s
bouts and get a complete Hyomei in
llaler outfit. use 1t every day for a
few minutes and liz lit doeR nots:driYei
4 the catarrh germs out or your system
and EiFe yon real iasting relief from
@Catarrh; your druggist WI III give Won;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20

heavily Interested in the industries
Of our state, and il ia king with heiii
we lind that hey pride themselves
upon being citizens of these other
comomnWealths and praise the great
ness Of their respective states, the
magnifcence Of their Institutions, the
Of which is brought
eip1es that are IS being & advocated lse, IN.
West Virginia; vet you find this very
class Of men lobbying against the
laws for West Virginia that have been
responsible for these great accom-
puishments in the states Of their ma
tivity and citizenship. These laws.
have been upon the statute books Of
their states for at least a quarter of
a century. What can we say OF these
men asst the insinceritys of their po-.
sitions? Does Ill not impress us that;
they are only interested in our ma u1'-
al wealth. which they seek Without
any regard for us OF the future Of our
*
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20

The annual cut OF British Column
bia tim her is approximately ,OO Y
900 feet. 8s M 4. "a MI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
||I[IIIIIfI1IIIl
40

,.s-i sIfn. 81 " ss4 -. !,
E 81
- OUT
ne
" lo
e 2 ust Ply tlie save z
e =. III.
w s cal 70 me attempts
OF OF the ex-governor opponents 70 place
Inc IN res ponslplllty 70 t. the present
sllamenta ~ situation pom him, and
called q Item ton TO the TACT that It a
the duty OF the lg:slattve branch to
solve the problem now facing the
stat e.3ss n. der. 70 keep the dehctt
dow !. 1 ntoE SbS9 ,Ouus next July he sal
mat apfoprla al OF. q 9l5 legisla-
lur amounting lao 100000 10 81 Duiid-
1ngs and $4,000 for other purposs
Is badly needed 81 III e deficit. he said,
Will be ,5g9, 700 ia ne end OF the
5 mex years unless ado stlonal reve-
nue. measures are a opted. NJ q
That 1t would be a violation of his
oath OF of1ic to negotiate loan to re-
lieve temporarily the situation /, with
not suficient revenue! in ST ght e repay
1t, was the enti1nent expressed by the
governor. He doubted the legality OF.
such action First, he would deem it
necessary that the expenses Of the state
ne &feQlGed%SD& Gas LOEtcOlllegIflL TIC
revenues and to. provide for the res
payment Of any such loan. How to. de-
.termines this process Of elimination
ia IA custom since different appropTia-H
tons are payable Ii pom re1uisitinn of
different officials. He also raised the
question as to- what could be eli y 71-
mated, the achools. the penal institu-
;tions, charitable insti tons, the exec
,rtiyc branch or the legislative branch
AS to the methods of taxat ton to
raise additional revenue Governor
Hatfield said st " are legion. il we.
compare our states methods OF tax
aion3swsth other states
h 8sF. Eve have clunS TO the hard and
fast policy.'' said the governor, at:
has been like al millstonc z bout our
necks and has Weighted us down as
al state from the fact that oll. consti-8
ton requires all property to be taxed.
u pon IT'S true aud actual value, which
is n q physical impossfbilify aud II has
been 50 recoenized bys every progress
sivc statcssin the union. and BY everya
aIttfl ority upon tho subject of 4 tax
ation. e tS y sa s a
The governor declared himself in3
favor OF a eonsitut ionals amendment
Eth he clasaiflc ationt 81 Drop
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
I. NOM'AN |. DOCTOR 0

says. N. Eugenfcs is a necessary factor
III the future or the race. The average
American girl is unfit for mother
hood 70 This may be true. but II weak
md ailing girls passing from girl
hood to womanhood would only rely,
as thousands do, upon Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound-that
simple remedy made from roots and
her BIS, Ito restore the system to a
normal healthy condition, it would
cause many Ills from which they suf-
Ter to disappear. SO that mot herhood
light become the Joy Of their lives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
The J9n SIarKetlt,..,

PENNSYLVANIA sl.3 S, Mercer lack
81. New Castle q q. Corning 81 Ca
bell 81. North Lima IS. South Lima
IS. Princeton 81 Wooster 81 o, In
diana 9. Somerset: SO, 12agland So.
Illinois, A. Kansas. S1.40; Oklahoma,
40, Corsicana light "A o. Gorsieana
heavy 40. electra {, y. Healdton 8 Q,
.Caddo 38 dagrees IS Of Caddo IS de
grees 90, Caddo 90 degrees#4 5. Cad.
do crude ~, Canada S he s. II
Producers and Refirers.. Company.
quotes $1.S51 for cEud OF the PENN
sylFania grade
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
NOTICE TOESa j[]l.lEE1l j
N

Traction Company express cars
leave larksburg for sO5NSii.
Mt. Glare. w eston. Shinnston Fair
mont, FairVieW. FarminEt on. Nan
ninEtonaand intermedia points daily
except Sunday. sShipments FOR Alan-
5ningtcn and intermediates points
should be delivered in the stationnot
later than q: o NJ. FafrvieMsa
intermediate points. 11:10 Ia.
sSVeston and intermned ate points.
a go OF i..s
Quick service, REASONABLY ia ss.
and care IN handlin az max
ideal line. for shippers.
MONONGAI-E YALLEY TRAE
TON COMPAN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
Genuine Pres ripdoll
For All Rheumatism
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money
Back Says yclls-Haylhaktr-G Co.


scientific prescrip ti on that is putting
old atisnlS out of business.
Rheuma cures by driving the uric
acid from the cd. II also acts di-
,rectly sons the kid neys and is better for.
them an. most so-call led kidney
cures.
Porter Jnith .Doi bjn, az,
writes have been great sufferer
from rha dina tisn: for about rs years.
The disease had become chronic.
began aktng sRheuma wit little faith
In It's tues, but was better from the
time hay no more pains. 4, 81
- ells-F 5yplake Co. and all drug
gists sell q ellma and no rheumatic
sufferer can. ford not to use Il 1t. SO!
cents q bottle. our money back if
not satisled Adyertisement.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
WISHED Sill
COUlD DIE.
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenr. !. Many = tinle =
isays Mrs. Jessie Sharp, Of this place.
wished / would die and be relieved
ofMy Suffering. from Wonlanlyl troubles.
q Could not get up, wit bout pulling al
some ching to. help me. and stayed I'M bed
9most5of4 The time. could not do my
;houseWork. I.
Ihea least amount of work fired fiie
out. My head would swim, and would
streMbles TOR an hour or more. Finally. I,
#1ouks EarduIs the Woman,s Is tonic, and i
am not bothered with pains any more.
and i don, have To- 90 To bee. IN fact.
i am Sound and well of allimy troubles
Cardui goes TO all the weak spots and
helps: toniake them strong. q Re acts|Witfi
natnre-notaa gainst her. tt us for the
tired, nervous irritable women, who feel
.assif every thing were wrong, and need
something to- quiet their nerves and
strengthening Worn-outs system.
s.l f you are a woman, suffering from, any
OF the numerous symptoms OF SWon1anlyi
trouble take Cardlli. It will helpsyou.i
AT all druggists.
. Htyitr, ke: Chattanooga Medicine Co. LadfeSs
Advisory Dept.s GhatanooKa- Term. for s1rtfal1
GENr1tEtsrrf on Your case and 81 page book. HonqS
Treatment for Women. In plain wrepper. N.c.I91!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
SUMMER |. \ 1 j !. SCHOOL J !! [: ]
5Ats the West Virginia Univ rsity
Will Not Be Affected by the 4
Y State Deficit.

It IS o1Iictally announced that the
university summer hool at Morgan
town will not be ffected by the pres
ent financial comp lea ions AT Charles
ton. The arrangements. which have
already been made for a large and
better session than fore,;Will
be carried out as planned. The SUM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20

5preme Court Justice Hendricks
Monday reserved decision \ on the
application of counsel for Har-
~ Il. Thaw for a jury trial
TO determine Thawks sanity He re-
quested counsel to ubmit briefs and
announced he would return his de-
cision before Thursday. ri @
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
THE GERMAN
Germany More United in Every Respect, Says Critic, and Pre- pared for Every Contingency That May Arise.

BERLIN, July 31.-Maior Ernest Moraht the military correspondent of the Berliner Tageblatt, reviewing the twelve months of the war, for The Associated Press, says
 "A year ago coalition with a powerful numerical superiority de- clared war on Austria-Huugary and Germany The hostile countries have a far larger population than have the two Central Powers and their com bined armies originally outnumbered those of the latter The Central States, however. have known how to improve this difficult situation by al- ternately taking the offensive and de- fensiye on the Western and Eastern fronts.
 Tn the west the German armies in a rapid triumphant advance carried their standards within DO miles of Paris and have kept them flying there since mid-September. Even though the right and left wings of our wide flung battle front i'm France and Bel 0ANHAAt tAtAhN bNNAA HAlAh nAAlNf NNtA ANf- cause there was no other method for the time being Of counteracting the numerical superiority Of the British, French and Belgians) still we hold the positions fortified during thc nine months, firmly in our hands, SO that almost all of Belgium and the north eastern departments of France have been occupied by the troops of Ger many.
 "ln the east the Austro-German armies first held up the Russian mil lions of the Galician frontiers and then were forced to retire before a manifold numerical superiority to i'm trench themselves on the crest of the Carpathians and to beat back until May lst the Russian assault with heavy losses. Meanwhile Field Mar shal von Hindenberg in East Prussia was able to destroy several large Rus. sian armies and free East Prussia; to occupy conjointy with Austrian troops Poland almost Co the Vistula River and in the northeast to carry the war into the Russian provinces
 While the positions in the war in
 Continued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
THE FRENCH
French Expert Says That War Caught France Unprepared But That Continuation Has Seen Many Improvements.

PARIS, July 31-A year of war finds France is fit to continue the struggle to the end and confident of the outcome" says Count Adrian Lan- mes de Montebelo in a review of the first twelve months of hostnities given Go The Associated Press Count Montebello, recognized authority on military affairs. was one of the strong est advocates of the three year mili- tary service law. and it's co-author with the former Premier Louis Bar thou. He was formerly Deputy from Rheims and Vice President of the Committee on Military Affairs of the Chamber of Deputies His grandfath- CT was Marshal Lannes, at whose death on the battlefield of Essling Napoleon is said to have wept
 His review of the war follows
 France was not expecting war, and
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
THE RUSSIAN
MusCOvite Expert Says That End of First Year Finds Russian Arms, in Potential Fighting Ability, UndiminiShed.

PETROGRAD, July 31.-From per son who, although not connected oni- ciallv with the War Department, is in close touch with the government officials and is well acquainted with the military situation and the Russian state of feeling, the Associated Press has obtained the following review of the first year of the war:
 "The end of the first year of the war finds Russia's potential fighting ability undiminished Her armies are intact, her resources virtually un- touched and the determination of her people, the morale of her troops have only been deepened with the growing realization of the enemy's strength
 This determination is expressed most forcibly in the mobilization of vast industrial resources for the pro- duction of war munitions. These ef- forts are rapidly lessening the dispari- ty of the combatants in guns and ann munition. Russia does not look for speedy termination of the struggle but -MNt' NNNAAANAAA hA ANA lNM fA 10 NA- haust the enemy.
 "The campaign on the eastern front must be viewed in relation to the enormous extent of territory over which battles have been waged. from the Baltic to Bukowina The far flung advances and retreats here have had no more significance relatively than gains and losses of a thousand yards on the western front. To inter- pret Russia's temporary loss of terri tory as German success is to Ignore kussias role to engage as great a part of the enemy's forces as possible, to relieve pressure on her allies. Rus sia's refusal to accept battle in disad- yantageous conditions, even though she must temporarily abandon terri tory, has kept her armies and defen- siye lines unbroken.
 "lt is the assertion of Russian au- thirities that every German advance has cost Germany more men, both rel atiyely and actually, than 1t cost Rus sia. They regard Germany as now committed definitely to campaign
 Continued on Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-01
THE ENGLISH
Herbert ASquith. Premier of Great Britain, CendS Message to America on Termination of the First Year of War.

LONDON July 31. - The Prime Minister of Great Britain, the Right Honorable Herbert II. Asquith, has given the Associated Press the fol- lowing authorized statement
 "I have been asked to send mes sage to the United States of America at the end of the first year of the war
 The reasons why we are fighting are known in America. The world has judged, and will judge, not our words but our actions. The question is not of our hopes or our calculations but our duties.
 "Our duty, which We shall fulfill. is to continue to the end the course which we have chosen, and to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace.