davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-21
Big Damage Suit 's'7'
Settled Out Of Court
announced

MART1NsBuRG. Jan. ai.-The ten
thousand dollar damage suit of Theo-
dore Furley against the Interstate
IEyaporating Company OF this city. In
stituted In the circuit court here two
weeks ago. was settled out OF court By
the defendant paying to the plaintiff
the sum Of three thousand dollars.
This suit grew out OF the death Of
the plaintiffs son. Robert Hobson
Furley. who was killed in last Decem-
ber by the collapse OF the compnny's
plant at Inwood. this county II Is
said that other damage suits will be
instituted here as result Of the col
lapse OF the building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-21
Ettor is Released
0n.Bond .ofS5,O0O

fBy Associated Press)
ST. CLA1RSV1LLE. o., Jan. AZ
Jos. J. Ettor, industrial worker of the
world leader, who has been in jail
here awaiting a hearing on the charge
OF treason, was arraigned before May:
or David this morning. He entered
a plea Of not guilty and was bound
over to the grand Jury. Ettor gave
bond for 81, 900 and Immediately left
town with his attorney. after agree:
ing not to enter Belmont county again
or to send any Of his representatives
here. ~ l., & = s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-21
Italy Raises Quake
Fund Of S6,OOO,0O0
tBy Associated Press)

ROME, Jan. 21.-The sum of 6,000,-
900 having been placed at the disposal
Of the Italian authorities, alienation OF
conditions in the earthquake area and
extensive relief work are being plan
ned. It is expected that within fort
night the most serious conditions will
have been greatly improved. Shacks
for housing the homeless will be erect:
ed as rapidly as possible. Buildings
not destroyed will be repaired. Roads
will be! cleared and open to traffic and
agricultural life in stricken, communi.
ties will be restored to normal.
Other relief steps doubtless will be
undertaken by the authorities such as
the remission OF certain taxes and kin.
dred measures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-21
gtBy Associated Press)

lBytAASoclnleu EfresSp
PETRoGRAD, via London, Jan. 81.
German forces have appeared In the
rear Of the Russian army which is
advancing toward the Prusslan bord-
er. They are along the road from
PIonsk, forty miles northwest of War
saw to aoslitza, thus being between
the advancing Russian army and the
Polish capitol. So far as is known.
only Comparatively small bodies Of
Germans. consisting Of reconnoitering
detachments are in this, locality. The
Bonrse Gazette says that the Russian
military authorities have learned that
RUSSO Germans In this vicinity have
given Information and other assist
ance to the Germans. On this ac-
count the newspaper says Grand Duke
Nicholas has ordered that all Russo
German residents in the districts be.
tween Warsaw and Russian front dis
pose OF their property within six days
preparatory TO being moved to the in
terlor Of The country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-21
Itny AssocIated prees.sl

LONDON, Jan. 2l.-The Russians
three.fold assault on. t.,s Germanie
allies, has, in the opinion OF British
observers OF the war resumed its
steam roller characteristics, alike in
the north, the center and the south.
In the north the advance into East
Prussia Is reported as Threatening the
German lines Of Communication and
In Poland the trench warfare contin.
ues with small results for either side.
but the Russians confidently dwell on
what they call large German losses
in eiforts TO hold present positions.
In the south, the Russians declared
that the Austrian resistance seems to
have been broken down entirely, and
that Pennsylvania lies open to them.
Reports Of Romania's long awaited
entrance into the fight continue to
circulate.
RouMANlA NOT IN WAR.
One rt1mor has It today, however,
that Roumania will not Immediately
declare war. but that she will throw
troops into Transylvania. which Is
Hungarian territory, for the purpose
Of protecting Roumania nationals.
Meanwhile German official utter.
ances continue optimistic. The com.
munications given out daily say that
the situation in the eastern theatre
Of the war remains unchanged. Ger.
tain semi.official summaries of events
received In London by wireless from
Berlin are somewhat more communi.
catiye. Such a message received re.
Gently says that the Russians have
had some successes In which their
losses were heavy, and that the Turks
have been operating successfully In
the Caucasus and are now marching
ON Egypt.
Telegrams reaching here from Ber.
lin record the arrival there OF Arch.
duke Charles Francis, the Austrian
crown prince, and DR.. Won Bethmann.
Hollweg, the German imperial chan.
cellor, who are to be Joined shortly by
Baron Burian, the new Austrian min.
lister Of foreign affairs, presumably for
conference regarding a plan OF cam.
paign against Russia as well as tho
adoption ofs suitable measures against
the prospective entrance in the war
of Italy and Roumania.,
RAILROAD IN DANGER.
Recent dispatches from Sweden
indicate that a. German airship attack
on the enw Finnish railroad between
Swenden and Russia is coming to be
expected This Is the line that runs
around the northern end of the Gulf
Of Bothnia. Its destruction would be
serious blow to Russia, as the only
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-21
RUSSIAN TROOPS FORCE GERMANS
BAG; TURKS TAKE ARMY TO'EGYPT'
Berlin Admits Success of the Cars Soldiers but Says
That the Enemy's Losses We're Very sGreat-Aus-
trian. Resistance Is Entirely Broken Down.
GERMANS TO ATTACK FINNISH RAILROAD.
Romania Expecting to Enter the War at the Pres
ents Time, is the Belief in London.

other, route OF communication be.
tween Russia and her allies is by way
OF the Baltic Sea or through Archan-
gel on the north. The former route
has been mad impossible by mines
and the latter is likely to be cut of
any day by ice.
In the western arena of the war,
the activity has been generally con-
fined to artillery exchanges except to
the south OF Metz, where sharp fight.
ing promises interesting develop.
ments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-21
Ger1nanICounton WAY
TolU. s. Is Arrested

q by Assoclated PrcfB) . 77
GENEVA, Via Paris. Jan. 21.-A
newspaper Of Turin. Italy. announced
that a British warship has arrested
on board the liner Due d'Aosta from
Genoa to New York. Count Won Kel-
,ler, a German officer OF high rank.
who has been sent to the United
States on q secret mission. The news
paper adds that the count has been
landed at Gibralter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-21
AustriansHe To
Confer With Kaiser

LONDON, Jan. ala dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Company from
Amsterdam says a dispatch received
there from Vienna aserts that Arch
duke Charles Francis; the heir ap;
parent to the Austro.H Hungarian
throne; left Vienna last night to visit
the German emperor at the German
headquarters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-21
Toledo Has sS0o,OOO
Fire; Insurance

TOLEDO. o, Jan. 2l.-A fiye.storry,
building occupied by the A. s. Hickok
Dry Goods Company was burned yes!
terday. The loss Is placed at $500 900!
The loss on stock alone is said TO
total s2o0. 900. with little insurance.
Several persons narrowly escaped
iaiury ty falling walls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-21
Germans Arrest q
American Crews

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. while
the American government awaited to.
day Great Britain,s explanation Of her
seizure OF the. American steamer
Greenbrier II developed that AmerI-
can sailors OF her crew. as well rs
those Of the steamer Carolyn. had
been arrested by German authoritIea
at Bremen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-21
sMALLFlBE.

Assn,all FIRE caused by a gas ex-
plosion called the Central Fire De.
partment to. q home on Pike street
yesterday afternoon. By the aid OF
chemicals from the new truck the!
flames was soon extinguished.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-21
7fBy AssocIated Presal

PETRoGRAD. Jan. PA torpedo
boat spent to inspect the Asia Minor
coast sunk twelve vessels with their
cargoes near Archeava. according to
an official announcement given out by
the Russian general staff today. The
report also reviews a series OF COM
bats with the Turks in the region Of
Ahalik, In which It is declared the
Turkish rear guard retreated, leaving
many prisoners in the hands Of the
Russians.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-21
The Weather

wsss virginia: Parity cloudy to.
lr1t and Friday; colder tonight.
Western Pennsyis isantas Generally
iair seniFht sld Friaay; colder In the
rortn tonisht.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-21

. . ! z. :. z Z, Z !. ], 5, Z I ], . z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-21

citizens must be grateful. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-21

Very truly yours,
(signedJ } II. D. HATF1ELD.r
The Washington times., 1915-04-14

was found. half eaten, on his farm
apologies were in order Also there was
a general scurry indoors hv the popu-
lace. The farmers are satisfied that
nothing short of a bear could treat MI
Green's horse go roughly. Redding Is
now a closed town.
Front doors bristle with padlocks.
Ancient rifles have been cleaned and
bright lights burn in every house.
Wives are sharing the vigil with their
husbands and the village board Of
strategy Is carrying on It's deliberations
over the telephone. The first conclusion
Is that the beast has been wintering
in DEVILS Den. in a piece of inaccessible
forest. nearby. Today the big bear hunt
Is on in earnest
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
War Secrets Stolen;
Five Germans Self-Slain

PARIS. April 4.-It is reported sew
oraI prominent German officers com
mitted suicide recently at Brussels fol-
lowing the theft of secret war docu-
ments general had arranged gay
night party at a hotel, during which the
documents mysteriously disappeared.
A few days later five officers were
killed in a fight with Gabers and re-
volvers in the hotel lobby between
Prussians. Hanoverians. Bavarians, and
Saxons. The hotel has been closed.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
Killed by Strange
Drug Sold in Street
One Man Is Dead, Another In
Critical Condition After
Swallowing Pills.

NEW YORK, April H.-Charles Hunt,
twenty-one, Is dead, and Lawrence Nc
Mahon. twenty-five. is in n critical con-
dition In the Blackwells s Island Hospital
after taking one pill each of narcotic
sold to them in the street Monday by an
Italian. The men swallowed several of
the pills and felt great exhilarati ion. Nc
Mahon said.
Patrolman Conley noticed the two men
acting as II stupefied last night. Know
ing them as drug users he searched
them. but found nothing. When re-
leased the men walked little way and
then both fell to the sidewalk. Conley
rushed into a drug store for an antidote
and sent for an ambulance.
DR.. Hayes arrived and found Hunt
unconscious and Mcmahon nearly so.
kealizins Hunt had but a few minutes
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
Increase in English
Imports; Exports Less

LONDON, April 1.-THE board OF
trade figures for March show another
large increase in imports. amounting
to fS.6i3,oOo G43.2l5. .OOO). but a decrcas Sc
in exports OF E14.342.ooo 1il, ,71O.Ooo).
The increase in imports Is made up
largely of foodstuffs. the value OF
which increased G7,;"e" Goi.6o 600.
or this amount G4.500OOO H22, SO, 900
was accounted for by importation of
grain from the United States and Ar
gentins. these countries sharing about
equally in the increase.
The decrease In tho value of exports
was largely In manufactured articles,
OF this amount G4,250OOO Cs21, ,250, ,0OO) was
in cotton textiles. Exports Of coal in
creased by G1 100000 (S5,OO0 ,OO0).
The Washington times., 1915-04-14

to live he sent for priest who ad-
ministered the last rites of the church
on the sidewalk Hunt died in the am
buIance. on the way to the hospital and
McMahon sank into a stupor.
In n hating statement made to Con-
Icy, Mcmahon could shed no light on
the nature of the drug that killed Hunt.
Neither could give the name of the
Italian who sold 1t to him.
Hunt served nine months on Black
wells Island last year for selling NOR
phinc. and Happy Rocco, a brother-in-
law of Mcmahon, is now there for the
same offense.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
ENGLISH BAT TLESH|P
TO Be 300 FEET LONG

LONDON, April 4.-According TO the
Tribune. England has laid down a new
battleship which will be by far the
most powerful craft afoat 1t will
mark change in battleship construc-
tion, exceeding that which came when
the first dreadnaught was built. 1t
will necessitate the adoption of new
methods in battleship construction and
will halt the construction program Of
the United States.
II is stated that this great new ship
will be $40 feet In length, will carry
six 15-inch guns, and have the Won
derful speed of 40 knots.
At present the Queen Elizabeth, now
at the Dardanelles, Is the most pow
erful engine OF war afioat. She Is,
however. only $50 feet in length, but
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
Kaiser Delays Payment
On Bulgarian Loan

SOFIA. April H-Germany, according
to reliable reports here today, has failed
to pay the installment on the Bulgarian
loan, due April /.
1t is believed here she is Withholding
payment because of reports that Bull
garia is planning to enter the war on
the side Of the allies.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
Facts For Depositors to Consider.

substantially
poitoswhrh actually in full masurehe isn't banking house
nh well depoor Munsey Trust Company
consider, Mr. Deposor and especially
Bank Dpot make than
beyond all
O make be made
methods
o
Building gladly anything
We
methods
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
BEAR IN VICINITY,
AND TOWN IS CLOSED
Fear Grips Redding Conn.,, But
Brave Men Invade Beasts
Lair in Devils Den.

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn, April u
Its bear. all right. Last week sew
-ral citizens Of Redding declared they
had seen an honest-to-goodness bear in
the woods just outside of this city.
They lost standing In the community
at once. How could there be bear
within fifty miles Of New York city
All bunk.
But when one of James Green's horses
The Washington times., 1915-04-14

carries eight 15-inch guns. She is Gil
driven, as the new ship will be. In the
craft now planned armament Is sacri-
feed for increased speed. The in
creased length gives the great boiler
and engine room capacity needed to
produce such speed
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
A Great, Big, Substantial Surplus.


business with
methods
right And right
the model
banks that
this later have to fall into me and for the
that the only right the only straightforward
With The Mnsey depoios know certainty that they
full measure.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14

me MunSey l
Pays Bigger Interest on Both
Than Any Other Substantial
m n nay % % @ @ that big sbo % @ M m M 5n Trust S,n1 1n
that worth while with big enough capital and substantial enough amply
money
enough sn % furnish h I taxing 5 s 6 of his '" money Such
The Munse Trust Company has capital of two millions dollars fully paid
s4oooooo} liability Perhaps
Financial Strength and Substantially
sspon % the bank snoue oussod o disaster
The has ,saon its oo % paid capital
four four u" ""ad te"nd doa d
' isP9 ps m % Munssy 4 Company not only gives dpo this splendid guarantee
% the safety @ nx. 5 mGney % SS R,y dp00 bigger yield " their money than
daily balance til: month s and adds interest the en-" Of each month"; which
Mun Trust &c pays -four % 5 per cent , savings n Gun n that 5 are de-
deposited compounded twice
Paying Interest in Full on Deposits.
w | % 'nS s @ foui m % M account This % ~ss , ~S @ eesn @ M @ @ mo a
accommodating in money any
posed And gives you privilege money
wish and will interest for every day has
With The Muy Trust Company date
four per deposits exactly says pays
in
frs to- and frs o
An Archaic and Monstrous Ruling
nsrousu
toean
Again. this deposit made January
10Th day and
O such
making would
more than of it of
There two basic things for a depositor cons
consider First absolute safety for his money! and
him. Beside these things nothing else very
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
BEST time To
GAIN new FLESH
Those Who are Thin and Pale
Should Take Father Johns
Medicine Now.

F. X p c T { 5
a & r Q @ that
this Is the
best season
of the year
to build UP
the strength
and weight
that has been
lost during
the winter.
+ n t h O r
Johns Medi-
The Washington times., 1915-04-14

cine is best for this purpose because u
is made Of pure and wholesome tooh
elements which strengthen and build up
those who arc weak and run down. NO
alcohol or dangerous drugs.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
Should Pay Interest in Full.

dishonest
to
things oud the business world which would not be o
the they that should be computed the actual
then
pound, and merchandising shouldn't think this good
muniy On the contrary, it will make the banks stronger
paid educedi
figured
of interest with that
whitfield archaic
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
900 a. m. Devotional Service, led
DEATH OF MRS. MARSH.

On the morning of Sept. Sth, 1915,
Mrs. Fannie Cornwall Marsh passed
quietly away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Adm r. Bardeen,
after an illness of four years.
Most of the life of Mrs. Marsh in
Wausau was full of activity, and she
gave great measure of her time for
the pleasure and happiness of others.
With her natural buOyant DISPOSE
tion, and fine sensibilities, her pres
ence was earnestly sought for by her
legion of friends. Her long illness
has been borne with that Christian
fOrtitude which has ever been so char
acteristic of her. Her life among us
will always be associated with pleas
ant memories.
Mrs. Marsh was born on Feb. 7, 1884,
at Huntsville, Steuben county, New
York, the Youngest of six children,
born to Elder Hiram and Hannah
Cornwall. She was educated in the
common schools and at Alfred Uni
versity, later teaching school until
the time of her marriage to Charles
w. Marsh of Hornelsville, N. Y, on
Nov. Sth, 1857. In 1864 they moved
to Albion, Wis, and there, year
later, Mr. Marsh died leaving her with
two small children. Mrs. Marsh re-
sumed her teaching, but later took
up nursing, coming to Wausau with
her daughter III 1888, where she has
made her home ever since. She has
been in poor health for many years
and four years ago received a severe
shock from bad fall from which she
never fully recovered.
She is survived by her two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Adm r. Bardeen and Mrs.
g. w. Morris, both of this city.
The funeral was conducted from
her home Friday afternoon at CLOCK,
the Rev. w. H. Gould of the Univers-
alist church officiating. The floral
offerings from friends and neighbors
were profuse and beautiful. LEAD
Kindly Light" was sung by the fol-
lowing quartette Mrs. Hiram An
derson, Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer, A. V.
Gearhart and III. G. Ingraham, and
Mrs. Anderson sang, Crossing the
Bar"
The pall-bearers were w. w. Albers,
H. G. Flieth, F. w. Burt, j. N. Man.
son, w. B. Scholfield and E. b.
Thayer. Interment was in Pine Grove
cemetery.
w. w. Cornwall of Spencer. Iowa,
and E. G. Torrey of Minneapolis, both
nephews of deceased, came to Wausau
to attend the funeral services.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
WINNEBAGOPR ESBYTERY
Fall Meeting Being Held at the Pirst
Presbyterian Church.

The fall meeting of the Presbytery
of Winnebago is being held in this
city, at the First Presbyterian church.
The first meetings were held this
afternoon and consisted in the organi-
cation of the Presbytery; devotional
| services led by Rev. ]. A. McGreaham
| of Shawano; reports of various COM
mittees; reports of delegates, etc. At
| 7:3O this evening there will be an adj
dress by Rev. David Hugh Jones, d.
D., L. L. D., of Evanston, Ill. The
balance of the program for the session
is as follows:
WEDNESDAY.
$50 a. m. Report of Judicial Committee.
Report of Committee on Bills and OVertures.
Report of Committee on Education.
Examination of Candidates
1000 a. m. Devotional Half Hour, led by Rev.
Ernest w. Wright of Oconto.
1890 a. m. Report of Committee on Minis
terial Relief.
Reports of Committees.
Education (contnued)
Religious Education-Rev II. G. POstle-
thWaite.
Foreign Missions-Rev. J. L. Marquis.
COllegeS-Rev j. A. Stemen.
Freedmen-Rev. +. H. Ambrose.
Systematic Beneficence-Rev. j. A. McGrea-
ham,
Church Erection-Rev. L. R. Burrows.
Iemperance-Rev. L. Calvert.
evangelism and Visitation-Rev. II. w.
Knox.
Mems Work-Rev D. j. Williams
American Bible Society-Rev. J. L. Marquis
IL 200 noon. Recess
80 p. m. Report OF Home Mission Commit
300 p. m. Conference on THE Country
Church" Leader, Rev. d. j. Williams, Phi.
D., Wausau.
Its Importance-Rev. Chas. Fl. Evans De-
Its Advantages Zechariah Davies. La
Its Social Possibilities-Rev. B. L. Bousfeld,
Athens.
Its Dangers and Duties-Rev. c. A. Adams.
Merrill
It's Educational Possibilities-Rev. Gerritt
Verkuyl, Phi: D., Appleton.
Its Growing Vision and Present Outlook
Rev, }. l.. Marquis. Neenah.
(Seven minutes allowed each Speaker.)
400 D. m. Business resumed.
800 D. m. Recess.
1870 D. m. Installation of Rev. Daniel Jenkins
Williams, PHI. D.. as Pastor and of Rev.
Donald 5. West as Associate Pastor.
To preside and PROFOUND the Constitutional
Questions, Rev. j. l.. Marquis of Neenah.
Sermon by the Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite of
Charge to the Pastors by Rev. H. W. Fisher
of Fond du Lac.
Charge to the People by Rev. F. H. Ambrose
of MarShfeld.
THURSDAY
900 a. m. Devotional Service. led by the
Moderator
Reports of special Committees.
McGregor Church Property - Rev. J, A.
Stemen.
st. Sauveur Church Title-Rev. G A. Adams.
Oconto Installation-Rev.H.C Postlethwaite.
CrandOn Installation-Rev ID. s. West.
Resolution to Legislature-Rev. j. L. Marquis.
Treasurer's Report.
Report of Finance Committee.
Report of Committee on Vacancies on Stand
ing Committees.
Report of Committee on Seasonal Records.
Unfinished Business.
Report of Committee on Leave of Absence.
Minutes read.
Adjournment.
Where an hour is printed, the subject as
signed to it is a special order of the day for
that hour. Other subjects will be taken in the
order in which they appear on the program.
The Home Mission Committee will meet ap-
plicants at the church, Tuesday at 80 %. m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
THE UNIVERSALIsT CHURCH.
First Services Held Last Sunday
Morning.

The opening services in the new
First UniversaliSt church were held
at 1870 O'Clock Sunday morning
There had been a heavy rain all the
night previous which kept up more or
less all the morning, Notwithstanding.
the auditorium was filled by mem
berS who were anxious to be present
at the opening. Many, who had been
out of the city during the summer,
had not been inside of the church,
together with strangers present, ex-
pressed their admiration at the
beauty and completeness of the new
edifice.
A choir of twelve voices, with Miss
Louise Stuhlfauth presiding at the
large pipe organ, furnished special
music, and Rev. w. III. Gould, pastor,
preached upon "The Heart of the
Christian RELY ion," which was rich
in thought and eminently fitting to
the occasion.
Hereafter, services will be held
every Sunday morning in this church.
There is fully months work yet on
the parish house and parsonage, and
the dedicatory services will take
place during the first part of Novem-
Der, during the session of the Wis
cOnsin State Universalist convention
which is to be held here on the I'd, Sd
and 4th days of that month.