davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
INDUSTRIAL

tseaoano0o81oa1oeoeceo3Ec 5e6e6oeoef139ceo5o616l
INDUSTRIAL, Aug. 18-Mrs. Or
ma Stutler has returned home from
Gassaway, Ind, where she visited
friends for two weeks.
Andy Smith is improving after be-
ing Ill for the last week.
Misses Edna and Pearl JoIlife are
spending few weeks with relatives
at Littleton. w. Va.
Mrs. Robert Modespaugh's infant
baby is dangerously flwith cholera
infantum.
Charles Deem. of Petersburg. was
q week end guest of his mother, MIS-.
Caroline Deem, OF Walnut avenue.
Mrs. j. r. Mason is able to be out
after being confined to her room for
the last two weeks.
Mrs. Ora Channell and son. Ber-
nard, are visiting friends In Park
M. and Mrs. James Queen have
returned home from Jefferson and
Ashtabula. o. Mr.. Queen visited
Canada ana Niagara Falls also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Williams and
family returned home from Penns-
Mrs. Ernest Lore and children.
George. Mary and Madge. are visit
ing at the HON of Arnett Love. at
okey swicR. of Norwood. visited
lis brother, WIN Swick. Sunday.
William Payles returned home
from his farm In. Ohio, accompanied
by his two children. Harold and
Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith are the
p-oud parents OF a baby boy.
Arthur Barron Is Spending few
days in Parkersburg on business.
Misses Mary and Virginia Inger-
hun, of Erie. Pa, are guests OF their
aunt, Mrs. Mary.
Miss Mildred Lowe left for Park
ersburg to be gone two weeks q, guest
of Miss DeVaul.
Misses Margaret. Laura and Viz
GINA Hayes, Of Broad Oaks. are
guests Of their aunt, Mrs. Virginia
Shriner.
Nathan Love and family viii leave
today for Ptttsburg, where they Will
attend Wesleyan Methodist camp
L. ". Holden went to Akron. o..
enroute to Mt Clemans, Mich.
Misses Marie Elliott, ona Allen.
and Messrs. John Turner. Crede Com
ley were Bridgeport visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Virgil Johnson and daughter.
Jenn, have returned home to Park
relatives
Mrs. william Emmons and son.
Russell, returned home from Porter
Colon, N. J.
M. and Mrs. iona Smith were re-
cent guests OF the formers parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Smith.
The Ladies'. Aid Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal church viii meet
at the home Of Mrs. A. r Stewart.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
MANY Kinds Of Rheumatism
q One Sure, Mode Of Treatment
A,,ti,oritie. Say Don't Use Liniments. Treat
It Through the Blood You Can't Rub Il Out!

they originated, viii relieve ycu OF
rheumatism. Take S. s. $. today.
The complete recovery OF thousanaS
of sufferers by the use OF 8. s. 5. -
positive proof that you can be re-
lieved. S. s. s. Is blood tonic
a purifier that restores the blood,
revitalizes it, cleanses #, makes It
pure as it was before 1t became
poisoned with Impurities. 8. 9. S.
gives it strength to drive out these
impurities-the uric acid and organic
poison ana with It the Rhenmati
Get S. S. s. at your druggist's. If
you need special advice, write 70 >. =.
s. Coz Atlanta Gas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
FARMER is HELD.

MARTINsBURG, Aug. 1s-Charged
with attempted criminal assault upon
Miss Rosa Hutzler. the pretty nine
teen-year- daughter OF Joseph g.
Mason, himself one Of the most wide
IL known farmers of Black Greek val
ley, this county and for many years
4 neighbor of the Hutzler family, has
been given hearing and held under
bond for the circuit courts action.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
BIELOSTOK IS
GARRISON CITY
And Little More Than a Sra
tegic Point in the Rus
sian Defense.
,aexe,s 70 me 1RlroaAls,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 18-Among
those outposts of Russia proper to-
ward which huge Teutonic armies
are slowly smashing their way in
the most remarkable offensive Of his
tory. Btelostok, manufacturing
city, railway junction and one of
the nerve centers on the Russian
line Of defense just beyond the Pal
ishs boundary. is coming into pronai-
hence as German outposts penetrate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18

The Italian factories are adopting
American shoe machinery.
Japanese factories are working
Eoydrtime a var material Orders
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
ladies,

DIR. MOTIFS FEMALE
PILLS are the same as you
have always had. Williams
Mfg Co., Props, Cleveland,
q. Sold by H. 3. Burke,
IGlarksbIirg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
The Netherlands Objects to
Blockade Order; War
Zones Are Dull.

London, Eng, March 20.-The gov
eminent OF The Netherlands, according
to the correspondent Of Reuters Tele-
gram company at The Hague. has sent
TO Great Britain and France a protest
against the British blockade Of Ger
many.
Germans Report Small Actions.
The German { neral STAFF at Berlin
today gave ont a report on the progress
OF the fighting. which says:
ION the road between Wytschaete and
Ypres. near st. Eloi. German soldiers
captured from British troops a group
of houses on the south slope of the
LOrette heights.
French attacks to the north OF Yer
dun, in the WOevre plain, and at a
point near Combras, to the east OF the
heights Of the Mouse, all were repulsed,
the enemy sustaining heavy losses
ION the eastern front the day was
comparatively quiet. Memel. the Prus-
sian port on the Dlltics has been oecu-
pied by the Russians"
France Has Nothing New.
The report Of the French war de-
partment this afternoon on the progress
Of hostilities was confined to the simple
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20

flexible. Agamemuon and Lord Nelson
bOm5arded forts j. u, IT. U and v, WINE
the Triumph and Prince George 1red
at batteries F. L and H. a heavy fire
was opened on the ships from hoWlrz-
ers and field guns
French ships Engage Forts.
AT 1929 o'clock the French squad
ron. consisting Of the Suffren- Gaulois,
Charlemagne and Bouvet advanced up
the Dardanelles and engaged the forts
at closer range Forts j. o. T and j.,
replied strongly. Ihelr ure vas 81
straits. all the ships being hit several
times during this part Of the action
BOuvet l. Blown Up
BY 1-25 -p. M ala the Iorls hau
ceased firing Ine vengeance, III esla-
tible. Albion, Ocean. Swiftsure and Ma
iestfc then advanced 20 relieve the SIX
old battleships inside the straits. rs
the French squadron which had en-
gagged the forts in a most brilliant Lasn-
ion was passing QUIZ une BOuvet was
I'm 80 fathoms north Of Erenkeult VII
lage in less than three minutes
AT 2.36 D. M the relief battlesnlps
renewed the attack on the forts. Wnlch
forts was maitained while the opera
tions Of the mine sweepers continued
British BnttIezaips sink
cat 400 D. m. the irresistible quit the
line listing heavily and at $3.50 o'clock
sank, having probably struck "a drift
ing mine. At 6-05 o'clock the Ocean
also, having struck a mine. sank Both
vessels sank in deep water, practically
the whole OF their crew having Deen
removed safely under a hot fire
THE Gaulois was damaged by gun
fire. The InfleXible had her forward
control position hit by heavy shell
and requires repairs The bombardment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20

kept passing lone soldiers carrying
food and ammunition to the trenches,
or returning from the trenches empty
handed The colonel spoke to them as
boys" a greeting one never hears
from an English Officer.
Patrols Come In.
As the trenches were entered sud
den command was given to someone
showing an electric flash to turn il
off as the patrols are coming in" Sew
eral men who had been out crawling
up in indian fashion to see if the Ger
mans were up to anything new, came
hustling over the top Of the trench.
Some bullets swept overhead. The Ger
mans had seen the movement and fired,
but hit nobody
I'VE got within seven feet OF the
bunch in that old house ara heard them
whispering" said one member Of the
patrol
When the strGpping. tail Canadians
took the position over from an English
regiment they found the crest too low
for their height and had 10 raise it
several inches. They have shown char
acteristic American ingenuity and mi
tiative in arranging the trenches to
sut themselves, and besides have made
them wholly dry and comfortable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20

by the forts Of the mine sweeping op-
eratiOns terminated when darkness fell
The damage to the forts effected by the
prolonged direct fire OF the very pow
erful forces employed. cannot yet be
estimated and a furmer report will
follow. The losses or the ships was
caused by mines drifting with the cur
rent which were encountered in areas
hitherto swept clear and this danger
Will require special treatment
BOuvef's Crew Is Lost.
THE British casualties were not
heavy, considering the scale OF opera
tions. but practically the whole OF the
crew Of the BOuvet were lost with the
ship. an internal explosion having ap-
OF the. mine.
The Queen and Impsacable have been
dispatched from England to replace the
ships lost in anticipation Of this opera
tsCu-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20

Continued From Page One)-
Telegram company from the Island Of
Tenedos.
This resumption OF the action, after
the loss Thursday Of the French bat
tleship BOuvet and the British battle
ships Irresistible and Ocean. failed TO
accomplish anything. for the reason
that the unfavorable weather conditions
made action impossible.
Russians Reach BOsphOrus-
1T is officially confirmed that a
Russian squadron has approached the
northern part Of the BOsphorus." says
Reuters Petrograd correspondent. The
appearance Of the squadron caused
great panic in Constautinople."
Loss Of Buttieships.
The admiralty gave out the following
statement regarding operations at the
Dardanelles-
Mine sweeping having been in
progress during the last 10 days in
side the straits, a general attack was
delivered by the British and French
fleets THURSDAYS morning upon the
fortresses at the narrows.
AT 10:45 the Quesn Elizabeth, In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
CANADIANS ARE CLAD To HIGHT
Troops From North Amer
lea Welcome the Release
From Training Camp.
az FRFDERTCK pAT1TER.

British Headquarters in France,
March 20--The Canadian troops are
frankly glad 10 be in the fighting zone
and away from Salisbury Plain in Eng
land, where they went through long
and disagreeable training period A lit
tie nervous at the explosion Of shells
at first, the Canadians are now set
tied down like veterans The entire
contingent is as clipper as a winning
It was pitch dark and at the hour
when the supplies go qp TO the trenen-
IS There was not light on. any We
hicle or in any habitation, but after
stumbling along, the correspondent
passed through an open door ana the
daTkened han Of farmers mouse 2 eng
entered the brilliantly Illuminated
room. with thickly curtained windows
the brigade headquarters.
The commander and his Officers
from the United States, whose request
TO go into the trenches hau been CAD
" granted. The correspondent soon
was on his way down a dark road with
2 sergeant from Ottawa as ms guloe'
&c the battalion headQucrters-
I'asslng through the ruins Of VII
lass the sergeant remarked: The Ger
mans are not satisfied yet They chuck
a few shells into the wreekage every
day. The shells made US kind Of nery-
Gus ct first. but we are used to them
now, all right"
Commander sleeps In Cellar.
IN a peasant cottage udLLElLru ID
tight as a photographer dark room
an enemy fires at a liSht-the CORE
EpCndent found the battalion comman-
der who was from Quebec. He sleeps
in the cellar and other Officers Of the
battalion staff in dugruts.
Lookout for that narrow foot
bridge; and here you are likely to lip
off into the ditch" warned the colonel
as he advised the correspondent TO
keep close behind him in the lnky
night. Right along here is a favorite
place for the Germans to loosen up
with a machine gun, for they have
clear field for fire" the colonel added
when an open space was reached
There is nothing to do but to lie
flat and wait until they are done
shooting"
a German searchlights rays swung
toward the colonel and the correspond
emit anG then rested on The clear spot
stand still" said the officer. That's
she rule until It sweeps eff Thus they
are not able to spot us
SnipeI Reaches tue Rear.
Occasional snoJs were heard behind
tie trenches. That's a sniper in our
rear" the colonel said. Occasionally
one gets through. We don't know how.
He is ALIVE Us khaki We are out after
this feIlC ard we viii get MIN before
The Colonel and the correspondent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
GERMAN EMPEROR AGAIN
SUFFERS THROAT TROUBLE

Geneva, Switzerland. March Coon
tinual travelling, anxiety an lack OF
ere have brought back on emperor
Williams Of Germany the throat trouble
with which he was some months ago
afflicted. according to apparently re-
liable information received here
German doctors. it is stated. fire.
quently have advised an operation and
il is said that the Swisi practitioner.
Dr. NermOd Of Lausanne, considers il
essential there should be an immediate
operation which would involve at least
Two months Of complete inactivity
A dispatch received here Friday
night from Berlin by way OF Basic
states the German emperor is seriously
i'll in the German capital. Other re-
ports assert he is visiting the battle
front
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
RUSSIAN WARSHIPS
TERRIFY THE TURKS

Continued From Page One).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
SUBMARINE AND
DESTR0YERFIGHT.

New York, March 2O.-Passen-ers
aboard the British steamer Lapland.
which reached here today from Liver
pool witnessed a battle in the Irish
channel between a British torpedo boat
destroyer. which escorted the Lapland.
and a German submarine. The steamer
and convoy were not far from Liver
pool when the torpedo boat opened
fire
The raider fired a torpedo at an
other vessel Passengers aboard the
Laplaud watched the progress of the
missile through the water and saw that
it went wide Of its target
Meantime the torpedo boats guns had
Quickened their fire to a fusillade Of
shots. The Lapland's captain ordered
full speed ahead and the steamer shot
forward. To dodge torpedOes the lap
land was steered in a zigzas course
The steamer left the combatants be-
hind and made the safety OF the open
ocean.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20

The situation has been aggravated by
sensational stOries Of abuse and mall
treatment of prisoners on both sides,
which have been given wide circula-
ton in the newspapers Of many c0un-
tries, and, although for the most part
without foundation Of fact, have been
popularity accepted as true" says a
statement issued by the state depart
ment THE result OF all this has been
to excite and inflame public feeling
IN ali these countries to the extent OF
demanding retaliation and reprisals."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
DuofoId Beds and Davenports

received large shipment of these and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
CONSTANTINOPLE ANXIOUS
TO AVOID COMMANDMENT

Sofia, Bulgaria. March 2O-For some
way. the American embassy acting as
Intermediary. with a view t. avoiding
the bOmbardment OF the European side
OF Constantinople when the allied fleet
shall have forced the Dardanelles
News Of an attempt TO land allied
troops at the Dardanelles caused a
great sensation at the Turkish capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
AUsTRIANS CAN'T ESCAPE
FROM MILITARY SERVICE

Venice. Italy. March 20.-Not a nan
is to be exempted from service in q
Austrian landstrum until the most r. I'D
physical examination has proved him
unfit for war service. The minister OF
the interior has sent this instruction
TO all Austrian provincial authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
SPANISH SHIP WITH IRON
FOR GERMANY CAPTURED

London, Eg., March cot is reported
that a Spanish ship, laden with iron ore
AID proceeding TO a German port, has
been captured by a British cruiser OH
Goodwin sands in the strait OF Dover,
and sent into Jarrow, in charge OF an
armed crew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
HOLLAND SENDS STRONG PROTEST

Statement that there was nothing to
communicate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
ROCKY MOUNT FANS
IN REsENTFUL MOOD
Recent Story From Lynchburg Stirs
Up Those Interested in tho New
Virginia League Team.
WHO OWNS TIE PLAYERS?
Contention Is That Reserved Mem
bcrs OF Colts Outfit Go With tho
Franchise Eights--Richmond Club
Officials Say Differently.

ROCKY MOUNT, n. C.. February o
Rocky Mount fandom is in rcscntful
% n as Ro shs Mennt Hat
brave. little Tarhecl town. grabbed of
the Richmond franchise of the Virginia
League, paid $500 for the remnant
players held over under reservation Of
itichmond: and nov there is II scrap on
in the deal are Ramcy. OBricn. Gray
and strain. and it was for these that
Rocky Mount paid $500.
This shows something of the interest
OF the fans of that town to get base
ball, but IL they had not been quite so
anxious they could have gotten the
little, added constellation to dli in
the gap in the circuit"
That this report, which dwells at
meetings OF the Virginia circuit and.
since LynchburG was the one town that
meeting with nothing to offer In the
way even or support of 4 team If given
feeling In this city's landing the fran
chlse and cutting off the possible pone
franchise might be forced upon her.
In baseball history, whether winning
or losing, Rocky Mounts record has
been good onc-a town of true sports
and not every town about the once
Virginia circuit can prove AS much.
Ownership or Players the Stake.
Is that OF the ownership of the Rich
mond reserve list and the seven play
erS named thereon. and who was to re-
ccivc the money that Rocky Mount has
been called upon to pay for them, and
the whole, matter hinges on whether
right OF the club. the Virginia League
holding the Richmond franchise said
they belonged to them, the Richmond
Aums"ment Company, the new base
pail organization In the international
League, asserted their alleged owner
The facts arc that there has been
no money transfer rs yet nor has there
been a price set upon these players,
ana tho only stipulation was that
since this reserve list OF seven players
was. of value. and this was agreed,
RockT Mount should pay what they
thought they We're worth after they
had reported and been given a tryout.
the whole sale was conditioned on their
reporting and proving OF value
The agreed price was not more than
$500, and not less than 5000 for ;hc
entire seven. this amount. II was cx-
prcssly stated, was TO go into the cof-
lcrS or the League, just as did the 81
500 that Suffolk paid for the Roanoke
franchise shortly after the season
closed last year. The matter assumes
n different aspect If this city Is not to
have ut least Il sixth ownership in this
amount.
1t now develops that there are only
Tour players on the reserve, instead of
seven. rs was the believe ut the time
OF the meeting, ana the Richmond man
agement had previously sold off play
crs Mace: Sloan and Newton When
the time for settlement comes the local
enthusiasts expect to comply with
WHAT Inight be expected OF the letter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
BLUES PLAN TO HOLD
RELAY CARNIVAL
tcceivc Sanction From a. A. u, anu
VIII StnSc Events In Sixth Street
Arm0ry February 20.

The. Blues have applied for and re-
ceived tho sanction of the Amateur
Athletic Union to hold a relay carni-
val NJ their armory on February %
Decidedly an innovation around these
parts IT'S success IL assured, AS practi-
cally every athletic club I'm tho city
viii enter one or more teams to COM
pete.
One OF the beauties OF tho meet Is
that the organizations will have tho
choice Of picking out their opponents
and thus give rivals q chance to run
against the other. In tho Federation
meet saturday tho races were ar
ranged where there was little or no
rivalry or competition between the
various contestants.
Every member OF the winning relay
team VIII hc presented with hand
some medal. while the team which
eliminates All others VIII DC tho recip-
lent OF a silver cup.
AS these medals arc expensive It is
planned to charge AN entrance fec OF
81 for each team entered to help de-
fray tho costs.
All track teams who wish to BIO
entered In this meet must send in their
entry TO the secretary, Ed Hotze eth
or at the Blues Armory or at the First
National Bank. before Tuesday. Feb
ruary l6.
Teams can also state In their letter
whom they prefer to DO matched
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
ATHLETIC HISTORY MAY BE
MADE IN TO-NIGHT'S MEET
i..'Tt Prominent Track nnd Field Stnr
IN New YORK \. g. Indoor Gnmcn at
NiHoinOn squire Garden

"" YORK, February athletic
int'pry Is. rrrml4cG ~ The &"w YORK
H'hi"tc 'iup annual indOor gaincs In
'iIIItH"h SIIai. Garden Tomorrow
hiEht H"adcd by Cnicnpo'n uh"n0in"-
r.! iE!Die champion. Joseph g. l.pon!ip.
We 'hNI HIT c"uta!ns every name now
prominent On track and field. Including
gorge tpuiGiug. Tom I!nlpiu. trn
Gordon. hrnth"fr. Nihc Dcv.,mn"y. .Ia"i,
,iIlrr, DICK icm"r. Eddie Kcny. Nick
nt"rHin2 llntt Adams. Alvey
".N'i hud 900 other .utricY
u" M tht'riu colleges viii be rem
''."h'.d ~ Ted Meredith. Don Lippin-
,"ll bpch wood. Patterson and ilnc
"lhcrs from Pennsylvania. and can
ItIH ;SpGdd"n. 'lcr. orr. Trradv.ny and
M. n"l": among hlItr"n from Vale.
VIII" MARTIN J. Hayes, the crack half
""''oi' ie"dA nine irincotoniana
LOOMS arrived from Chicago to-day
,u |oC'li'" h" must take the 3,
,r''h bA"E to Chicago Tomorrow ni,.b,
~ Hit4 jump event win start AT : .30
n"I VII t." over 81 time for the spo,
catch his train ''' "'''S