davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25

The official report issued by the
press bureau gives the following ac-
count OF the engagement:
Early this morning n British pa
trolling squadron Of battle cruisers
and llgh cruisers under Vice Admiral
Sir David Beatty. with destroyer
flotilla under Commodore Tyrwhitt.
sighted four German battle cruisers
and several lgh cruisers and a num-
Der of destroyers steering westward
and apparently making for the Eng
lish const.
"1he enemy at once made for homo
at high speed. They were at once
pursued and at about $3.50 a. m. ac-
tion was Joined between the battle
cruisers Lion. Tiger, Princess Royal.
New Zealand and Indomltable on the
one hand and the Derflnger. Seydlitz.
Moltke and Biuecher on the other. A
well contested running fight ensuei.
Shortly after one o'clock the Bluech-
er, which had previously fallen our OF
line, capsized aud sank
iNV ottitfs ttft tftluftl.
Admiral Beatty reports that two
other battle cruisers were seriously
damaged. They were. however, able
10 continue their flight and reached
an area where dangers from German
submarines and mines prevented fur
ther pursuit
mo British ships have been lost
and our casualties IN personnel. as nc
present reported, are slight, the Lion.
which led the lire, having only eleven
wounded and no Killed
zone hundred and twenty-thres
survivors nave been rescued from the
Hluechers crew Of ss5 ard il Is pos
sible that others have heen saved by
some Of our destroyers. No reports
of any destroyer or light cruiser fight
Ing have yet been received at the ad-
though some has apparently
taken place.
Their lordships have expressed
their satisfaction TO Vice Admiral Sir
David Beatty"
Commodore Reginald Y. Tyrwhitt,
who also took part in the battle of
Ileligoland commanded the light cruis-
crs and destroyers which accompan-
led Vice Admiral Beatty's battle
Headed for English Coast.
The Germans We're observed some
Time after dawn proceeding in the d.
reetion of the British coast. When
they sighted the superior British fleet
hey turned and made at full speed
.or home waters. ana It was only af-
.er a stern chase that the faster Brit
sh ships got within rnnge OF them.
For mora than four hours the running
'attle lasted, the firing heing plainly
ieard IN north Holland, where it was
judged the fight took place north OF
he islands Of Ameand and Schier-
The Bluecher, which was slower
han tho other German cruisers. fall
'ehind aud succambed to the heavier
runs II tho Lion, which was leading
he British squadron. The other Ger
nan ships got within the mine ami
area, two OF them in q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
NAVAL BATTLE IN north SEA
RESULTG|N DESTRUCTION 0F
ONE GERMAN CRUISER AND
DAMAGE TO TWO OTHER
FLEET OF KAISER INTERCEPTED
WHILE STEERING TOWARD COAST
OF ENGLAND; RUNNING FIGHT

One Hundred and Twenty-hree Out Of Crew Of 985 on
Board BIuecher Are Known to Have Been Saved After
Vessel Is Sunk; Little Damage Is Reported From British
Squadron Engaged, Which Stops Pursuit When Area Of
Mines and Danger From Submarines Is Reached Con-
gratuationS Are Sent to Vice Admiral Sir David Beatty
in Command Of vctors; Was in Command at HeIgoand
Engagement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
TRAFFIC PARALYZED
IN NEW YORK CITY

New York. Jan. 24.--sleet freezing
to smooth ice on the sidewalks and
payements of New York, tonight
caused the death of u woman and
serious injuries to scores OF pedes-
TRANS through falls.
Virtually all the available ambul-
ances in the city were forced into
service. Traffic on elevated and sur
face lines was seriously hampered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
Summary of War
NelUs of YesterdGy

a British squadron composed ul
powerful and swift battle cruisers pa
trolling the North sea. has encounter
/ ed a German squadron. presumably
| bound for the British coast and has
won what Is considered In England IN
important victory. The German ar
mored cruiser Bluecher was sunk and
| two battle cruisers are reported 10
have been badly damaged, Together
with a fourth German battle cruiser,
the damaged vessels found safety In
their home waters
Other vessels of the German AMI
British fleet consisting Of light cruis-
ers and destroycrs, were also engaged
but the result has not yet become
known TO the British admiralty
That The revolutionary movement In
the Union OF South Africa has not
been entirely suppressed is indicated
by the official announcement from
Pretoria that ! 1900 rebels under Lieu-
tenant Colonel Maritz have attacked
uplngton, Bechuanaland. The rebels
were repulsed but nearly loo Of
them got away
While artillery is playing the lead
ing role along the ffont W Helgum
and France, there are reports Of vast
military preparations IN Alsace whore
II is thought that the Germans are
about To lnaugurate a strong often
sive movement against the French In
the Nosges. Heavy German reinforce
ments are being sent 10 that district
Neither the French nor the German
official statement rccites any inei-
dent that materially affects the
situation.
In the eastern thoator the Russians
are supposed to be engaged in ser"
les Of movements IN Poland which
will bring about change IN the op-
erations in that territory while The
Russian attempt To outflank the Aus
trian right wing In southern Buko-
wilma IS said to have been frustrated |
The imperial German chancellor
Or. Won Bethmann- liolweg, IN an IN
torvleW given at the general fold |
IN France, has given an explanation a |
his phrase "a scrap OF paper used /
with reference to the treaty gpafaA-
teeng Belgian neutrality which WIS !
that he had spoken Of the treaty. not
rs a scrap OF paper for Germany, but !
as an instrument which had become
obsolete through Belglums forfeiture
0f It's neutrality lie declared that /
Great Britain had other reasons than
The preservation Of Ielgian neutrality
for entering the WIZ compared with
which the neutrality treaty appeared
10 have only the value of q scrap ol
own private Interests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN or
aUSTRO-GERMAN ALLIES

Rome, Jan. PA dispatch from
Vienna to Giornale d'Italia says that
the journey Of ArchdulSe Charles
Francis of Austria, heir apparent to
the throne, TO Berlin, and his meeting
with Emperor William Mt German
headquarters is connected with a vast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
CHILD MEETS DEATH
IN WISCONSIN BLIZZARD

Oshkosh, Wis, Jan. 24.-ARussell
A. Price, II years old. was frozen 10
death Mt Lake Wnnebago Saturday
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25

Coward Of San Francisco registered
at the same time, helng shaw's COM
panion on tour Of the Rocky Noun
tain region Others who registered
were Roleslo Romero, Los L.unass
Elias a. Baoa. Socorro. and Frank
Tobias, Dayton, Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
SEVENTEEN BELOW is
REGISTERED At DECATUR

Decatur, ILL.,. Jan 24--The gov
ernment thermometer registered II
degrees below zero here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
Protests Needed.

That representations were made
both to Japan and Great Britain
against the continued presence of
their warships off American ports
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
English People Rejoice Over
Victory IL North Sea Which
Is Taken as Guarantee of
Safety to Coast Cities.
RUMANIA'S MOVE is
WAITED WITH ANXIETY
Germans Are Said to Be in
Absolute Control of Austrian
Military Sltuationj Hungary
Is in Turmoil,

London. Jan "A u0.s5 p. m. -
The naval battle In the North sea.
with the sinking of the German cruis-
er Bluecher, hes inspired the people
with greater confidence in the ability
of the British fleet to prevent a repe-
tition OF the German raids ON the
east coast towns has aroused the
greatest enthusiasm in England and
for the moment has diverted interest
from the war on land, the political
problems of Austria- Hungary and
the possible action OF Rumania.
SO far as the west is concerned, the
land fighting has again been confined
largely 10 tartllery engagements
which have been almost continuons
from the sea to the swiss frontier
All arms, however. are still engaged
In the Argonne, where trenches have
been lost and retaken several times
within two days and In Alsace
where both sides are putting forth
vast efforts
No Decisive Results.
In Poland decisive results are Just
as lacking as In France, but there
are expectations that Russia's new Of
fensive to the north OF the lower
Vistula Will bring about a change in
the character Of the operations. II is
believed that 1t win certainly tax Ger
many's resources just at the moment
when she is called upon to send ad-
dltional troops to assist In opposing
Russias threatened invasion Of Hun
gary and the menace arising from
the possibility of Rumanla taking a
hand in the war.
1t is unofficially reported from VI
emma that the Austrians have check
ed the Russian advance in southern
Bukowina which, IL true, points to
the arrival there of fresh Austro-
German forces
Rumania 20 Move Next.
Germany, It is said, although she
has not delivered a note to Rumania,
has several times inquired from that
country the meaning of her mobiliza-
tion and preparation for war, which
should soon bring the matter TO
head. There are all sorts of reports,
chiefly from Rome, OF political
changes in Austria Hungary. It is said
that Germany has taken entire charge
of the military affairs of the mon
archy while the Hungarians, under
the guidance of the premier Count
Tisza, who is complete master OF the
situation, are in control of political
aifairs under an arrangement made
between the Germans and the Hun
sarians II is further reported that
German troops will be sent to Hun
gary instead OF into Serva, as orig
lnally intended. and that Austrian
troops Will replace them in France.
In fear of another air raid church
services were not held in many of the
towns of Norfolk this evening and
he lights were dimmed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
Trade in Petroleum.

"(S). Submission to British inter-
ference with trade in petroleum, rub
ber, leather, wool. etc" AS petro-
leum can be used in propelling sub
marines and rubber is essential for
big motors used by armies, the Unit
ed States government "has not yet
reached the conclusion that they are
improperly included in q list Of con-
traband."
''t9). The United States has not in
terfered with the sale to Great Brit
ain and her allies of arms, ammuni-
ton, horses, uniforms and other mu-
nitions of war. although such sales
prolong the conflict
No obligation, it is contended, ex-
lists either in international law or in
the domestic law of the United States
to prohibit private trade in these ar
ticles. In the past. the present bellig-
erents, when neutrals, maintained no
such prohibition, 'in fact, it is only
necessary to point to the enormous
~->-~-~~~>-~~>>----~~~~~~
Continued ON Page Seyen.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-14

Lucas. 29.s7 acres. Robinson's run.
w. d. Ward to Howard j.. Curry,
97.37 acres. Stutler Fork, and 80
ga acres, Rush run.
Davis-Hornor Company to Charles
@. Pearcy, 1 lot, Grasselli.
d. w. McGeorge to Max Roser-
shine, 2 lots. Glen Elk.
j. w. Flanagan to Sehon j., Paul
Z. and Harry w. Flanagan, 1 lot,
Chestnut street, Adamston.
Harry Carder to Will 6. and @. d.
Rhoades. lot, West End Land
Gompany's second addition.
Charlotte A. DAWSON to Daisy r.
Pearcy. i lot. East Clarksburg.
Annie Davisson ct al to Daisy r.
Pearcy, / lot Broad Oaks; lot.
East Clarksburg.
Fred L. shinn to Clarence L.
Margeson. LOT, kArbutus Park.
f.. A. Sisk to Frank Rush, 3 lots,
Union Heights.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com.
pany to Hazel-Atlas Glass Company,
1,045 square feet, 90 square feet
and 20,562 square feet, Coal dis
trict.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-14
A GLARksB(|RG
NAN GIVES EVIDENCE
HIS Testimony win Interest Ever,
Clarksburg Reader.

HIS Testimony Will Interest EVER
Clarksburg Reader.
The value of local evidence is In
disputable. 1t is the kind of evil
dence we accept as true because we
know we can prove It for ourselves.
There has been plenty of such evil
dence ii Clarksburg papers lately. and
this straightforward testimony mas
established confidence in the minds
of clarksburg people that will not be
easily shaken.
james w. Reed, Baltimore and
Ohio engineer, Wilson St., Broaddus
Addition, Clarksburg, says: "Doan's
Kidney pills are the best kidney medi-
cine ]. ever used. The kidney secre-
lions contained sediment and were Sir.
regular in passage. I had severe
pains across my back, too. doctored,
but it didn't do me: any good. Asbox
and half OF Doan's Kidney pills
cured me. haven't mad any kidney
trouble or baclkaehs since"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't slime
ply ask for a Kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidnsy Pill ttis se1ie that
Mr.. Reed Had, Foster Siibtrn CO..
Props; B9talo. n. iteftisc-
ment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-14
SAT. FIN

SALEM, Oct. 1.-THE vote con-
test conducted by Frank Carney,
druggist. with a prize Of trip to
the Panama-Pacific exposition, pi-
ano and diamond ring and other
prizes came to a close last Saturday
night and the following are the
luck winners Of the principal prizes:
Miss Jessie Parrish, S,728,000
votes. first prize. trip to the Pana-
ma-Pacific exposition or piano; Miss
Pauline Lambiotte 3,S51,000 votes.
second prize, diamond ring; Miss
Lucy I.anglett third prize, Miss
Blanche Macon fourth prize, Miss
GENEVA Troy fifth prize, Miss Lottie
Davis sixth prize. The contest was
spirited throughout, and fine
genial rivalry prevailed.
L. p Davis, Of Washington, D. g.,
Is at home, guest of his sister.
A large delegation of local Bap-
lists is in attendance at the gener-
al meeting at Parkersburg this
week. Those who went from here
Wednesday morning are Dr. e. j.
Woofter and wife, D. G. Powell. Mrs.
Elizabeth Fletcher, the Rev. Joseph
=. %ssssseASS fSsAAN 0eSu6ulCIN anu WAl6
Nicholson. This list will be in
creased the latter part OF the week.
Frs. R. F. Fox, chief operator at
the Consolidated Telephone Com
pray exchange, is attending meet
ing Of operators at PETERSBURG,
going to the latter place Wednesday
morning.
a: Mccoy is filing the position OF
Baltimore and Ohio ticket agent
temporarily, while Agent o. L. Rohr-
bough Is away on a months Yaca-
ton.
Ward Ice. the local young man
who has record OF globe trotting
and extensive travel, passed through
Salem Tuesday and stopped for q
brief inspection of the city. He was
on his way to Clarksburg to visit
his mother and brother. For some
time he, has been in the employ Of
the United States government and
assisting In sea and water surveys.
and was operating on the African
coast. He has q leave Of absence
for thirty days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-14

Beeghley. acres, 2 rods. IL poles,
Hickory Flat run.
Hugh Jarvis ct al to R. v. Golden,
I lot, Summit Park.
Hart1and improvement Company
to G. NJ. West. 8 lots, Hartland addi-
ton.
Jesse H. Nuzum to John A. FL
der. lot, Broad Oaks.
I. h. Williams to Ebert L. KEEL
Ter, 1 lot, Stealey street.
Josphine Dye ct al to Dominica
Talerico, lot, Northview.
S. j. Bryan to Mrs. L. Rogers. !
lot. Northview.
Mary j. Scott ct al to Maggie
Mertz, / lot, East Clarksburg.
Hazel-Atlas Glass Company 70
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, /, 94f square feet, 1856 square
feet .2.541 square feet. Coal dis
trict.
A. D. Bassell to Charles Burnside,
4,194 acres, Lost Creek.
A. B. Post to NJ. Boyles, 2 lots, A.
B. Post addition, Lost Creek.
Edgar D. Reed to j. Ray Phillips,
/ lot, Sandusky addition, Bridge
port.
R. F. Davis minerva R. Davts)
to Minerva Davis, 2 lots, Salem.
J. I. Coffndaffer to Wilbur Coal
and Coke Company, interest in coal
under 1919 acres, Tenmile district.
Elizabeth A. Smith to G. F. Sturm,
1 lot, West Filford.
Fary ]. Lynch 70 o. 3. Garrett,
100 acres. West Fork river.
Daniel Bailey to Carl bailey. z
lots, Central Salem Land Com
pany's addition, Salem.
Willie j. Kemper to Russell p.
Whiteman and Myrtle 3. Whiteman,
/ lot, Adamston.
N. o. Davis to Willie ]. and Col
die F. Kemper, 1 lot, Adamston.
MolIie B. Kyle to Clarence S. Bax-
ter. lot, kdamston.
Burton d. White ct al to Lora
Gould, i lot, White addition.
James H. Robey to Jesse T. Wat
kins, i lot, Stopewall Park.
Jacobs Prunty Real Estate and
Building Company to James H. Ro=
hey, ] lot, StonewaIl Park.
P. N. Harrison to Phillip P. Step
toe and Louis "A. Johnson, 2 lots.
Hartland.
James e. Williams to Dora Will
liams, lots, Alta Vista; / lot,
Broad Oaks; Q lots, East Glarks-
burg; interest In oil and gas under
200 acres, Sardis district; interest
In oil and gas under so acres, Hor-
nor's run, and interest in OIL and gas
under Sc acres, Flinderation run.
Grant Odel to Mary ODE, interest
in 10 acres. Long run.
Romano Suarez to Josephine
Junewicz, / lot. Grasselli.
Marcy e. Ogden ct al to John R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-14
We'd Fifty Years After
An Old Lovers
Quarrel

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. fit has
marriage recently in Columbia, Ky.
of Oliver Marcum. of Stanberry, No..
and Mrs. Mary a. Murray, a couple
who were separated by lovers. quar-.
rel fifty years ago were united. The
couple were engaged but did not
agree in trivial matters, and Marcum
went to Missouri. He married, as
did his sweetheart. Marcum's first
wife died four years ago, Mrs. Muir.
rays husband died many years ago.
Through mutual friends the ac-
quaintance was renewed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-14
WE'D AGAIN.
After Twenty-Four Years Estranee
nent are Seattle Couple.

SEATTLE. wash. Oct. 14-orson
A. Drake. 20, ofssan Esranciso ana
Mrs. 2. Drake, g.. Of sPtyallup, were
married fifty years ago this fan.
divorced twenty-six years later, and
finally reunited by their marriage 4
few days ago.
+ The marriage was partly through
tho EFFORTS Of our children" said
Mrs, Drake For the last iive years
they have been trying to have us
reinarry; so that We could pass ont
declining days ia haprfness to.
gether." 2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-14

has devoted time and money to ed
ucational matters, is trustee Of
Amherst College, whic has been the
beneficiary of his gifts, and is press
dent of Pratt Institute. Brooklyn.
Resigned from the New Haven.
Edward ID. Robbins, of New York,
wha was general counsel for the
company during the years most OF
the great mergers werc completed,
is considered one OF the ablest cor
poration lawyers In New England.
He held this position from 1905 to
1914, when he retired. Previously,
he had been Connecticut counsel for
the road for many years. He Is
about SO years old.
D. Newton Barney, of Harrington,
Conn, is a Connecticut capitalist. His
many financial interests include di-
rectorships in the Aetna Life Insur-
ance Company, the Hartford-Aetne
Bank, the United States Bank, the Sc
crrities Trust Company and the Nor
ris Bank, all OF Hartford. He is also
treasurer Of the Hartford Electric
Light Company. He is IS years old
Resigned from the New Haven.
Robert w. Taft is a New England
cotton manufacturer and banekr. His
home is in Providence, r. l., where he
was born in 1858. He is president oil
the Merchants National Bank of that
city and has other large financial in
terests in Rhode Island. He became q
director of the Rhode Island Company.
the New Haven holding comparing
for trolley line sin that state. Re.
signed from the New Haven.
A Heaton Robertson is Connecticut
attorney and has been active In Demo.
cratic politics in that state. He served
in its legislature and has been candi-
date both for governor and United
States senator. He was born in New
Maven in 1850 where he still lives and
has large banking and industrial in.
terests. These include diretcorships in
the New Haven County National Bank
the New Haven Trust Company, the
New Haven Savings Bank, the South
ern New England Telephone Company
and the New Haven Ice Company. Re.
signed from the New Haven.
"oHtSS' A' AASAhih6 way VI 1NGW F1dRHIl
is one of the leading bankers in Con.
necticut. He is vice president of the
Second National Bank of New Haven
commonly known as "the railroad
bank and is treasurer of the New
Haven Savings Bank. lIe is about Sc
years Of age. Resigned from the New
Haven.
Henry X. McHarg is a New Yorh
banker an broker and former gov.
ernor of the New York Stock Ex
change. He has extensive coal and
coke interests in Virginia and has been
identified with the Wabash and other
railroads in addition to the New Haven
OF which he is still a director. He Is
81 years old and lives in Stamford
Conn.
Frederick F. Brewster, Of Sev
Haven, is reputed to be one of the
wealthiest men in Connecticut. He is
IA capitalist a bank director and /,
connected with the W. and E. II. Fitch
Company, OF New Haven, hardware
manufacturers. He is prominent as :
yachtsman and clubman. He is about
70 years old. and one Of the New Hay.
ems present directors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-14
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
OFFICE OF CLERK
CAMP NO. o
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

Whereas: The home OF our Is.
steemed sovereign and brother, r. o.
Sutton, has recently been visited BY,
the Angel Of eDath and taken his be-
loved wife, therefore.
Be # resolved. that Camp No. o.
Woodmen of the World, do hereby ex-;
tend our sincere sympathy to. the be.
reaved husband, and, relatives and
pray that the consolation OF the Great
Deiiyerer may be ministered unto them
in their hour Of sorrow.
]. d. ROGERS,
c. N. ERNST.
o. A. KERLIN.
COMMITTEES.