davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-12-09
BULGARs GO TO
WEsTERNFRONT. ||l!'l.
Three Divisions Of King Ferdi-
nand's Troops sent to
the Isonzo.
BIG MOVE TO SAVE GORITz
oresce Refuses to Dissiin German Sol
dlefs Who Pursue 81 lrblans on to
Greek Territory lbanlans
Help Conquer Mobtenegro.

Bucharest, Dec. 6.-1All steamers,
barges and tugs owned ibA foreigners
and anchored in Roumaah2 ports will
be Communicated, 1t was ucially an
nounced here.
Turin, Italy, Dec. 6.-L &c Italian
forces for the Balkan cal jaign will
shortly land in Albania.
London, Dec 6,--"Thre Bulgarian
divisions 100000 men) hi ) crossed
Hungary en- route to the italian or
Franco-British front in the est" says
a Bucharest. dispatch to til .Exchange
Telegraph company.
A message received fri II Geneva
stated that large Aus o-German
forces were being sent to be Isonzo
front In an effort to save d ritz from
the Italians.
Greece Refused Dem ids.
Greece has refused the lilies de.
mands that 1t disarm Teu.bn troops
who pursue the Serbians entente
forces to Greek territory, llccordilg
to a statement made by qle Berlin
Tageblatt and transmitted ltrom Co
penhagen by correspondent Of tie
Exchange Telegraph compark.
Greece" the Tageblatt b quoted
as saying, has agreed to giVe the al.
lies free use of the railway IN Grecian
Macedonia and the Aegean Iharbors
including Kavala, but the Gieeks re
fuse to disarm the central powers
troops pursuing the allies on to Gre
clan territory. a ~
The central powers are Offering
Greece the Aegean islands ard south
ern Albania IL she refuses certain de
mands of the allies and remains neu
trail" tFN I va
Albanlans Help Teutons. ~
Mohammedan Albanlans ale hel1s,.
The Ieptnpic aIliss - Z -
I + sro t stiia's.ss Iia. fb5lIs "a ~
Arnauts, as they are called, Iiake start
ed to wage guerrilla warfare hgains
the serbians and Montenegrinf in tn
mountains.
Anglo-French forces in sbutherl
Serbia have fallen back again. The,
! are getting perilously near to tn
I Greek frontier.
Reports that Russian troops hav
entered Bulgaria were without cor
firmation when this dispatch was writ
ten. They are given little credence.
Berlin reports a continuation o
success in Montenegro, and this
borne out by an official dispatch fror
Cetinje saying that the Montenegrin
have been compelled to retire befor
superior numbers. The invaders ar
now approaching the Tara river.
Cold Weather in Serbia.
Great suffering has been caused I
the soldiers on both sides by the bi
4 ter cold weather IN Serbia. The the
mometer is below zero. In the moul
tains ten feet Of snow has fallen.
There has been no important deve
opments in the political situation {
regards Greece or Roumania. II
said in Bucharest dispatch that Ro
mania is maintaining friendly rel
tions with both the Teutons and Ru
slams. Both Germany and Russia hay
, shipped enormous quantities OF CO
I into Roumania, Russia alone sendiI
5000 carloads.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-12-09
Mandate Issued.

Blackberry precinct, Pike county,
the only wet spot In the Big Sandy
valley below Boyd, will be dry from
now on as mandate issued from the
court of appeals, declaring void tav-
ern and liquor licenses granted four
men in that precinct. An error was
made to get the cases to the United
States supreme court but the super
sedeas was discharged and motions to
dismiss the appeals and issue man
dates forthwith sustained. Blackberry
precinct borders on a populous mining
district Of West Virginia.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-12-09
FAILED TO THROW SWITCH.

Duquoin, Ill.-Failure of porter on
a north-bound Illinois Central passen-
ger train to properly throw a switch,
is believed to be responsible for bad
wreck on the st. Louis division of the
road at Lenzburg. The south-bound
passenger train out of st. Louis crash.
ed into the north-bound train head on.
Eighteen passengers were injured,
more or less, but none of them seri-
ously The train was going 10 miles
an hour when. it ran into the switch,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-12-09
RUSSIANS CAPTURE TRENCHES
Cars Troops Take Twelve Miles Of
Works, 700 Prisoners West
Of Rlqa.

London, Dec. 6.-The Russians have
taken twelve miles of trenches, 700
prisoners and large quantity OF mu-
nitions and food supplies on the Tu.
KUN road west of Riga, according to a
dispatch from Geneva to the Exchange
Telegraph company.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-12-09
WILL FORCE KING TO ACT
Entente Powers Weary Of Athens
Governments Delay In Coming
to Definite Terms.

Paris, Dec. 6.-The entente powers
consider Greece is taking too long to
reflect upon the answer to their de-
mands and have decided to apply
again the economic measures which
were used with such effect fortnight
ago, says the Figaro.
The newspaper declares orders have
been given prohibiting the departure
from allied ports of all ships with
cargoes consigned to Greece and stop
ping Immediately the loading of Greek
vessels.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-12-09
Pardons Are Granted.

Moses Gatliff, of Middlesboro, con-
victed of murder, and sentenced to the
penitentiary for life, was pardoned by
Gov. McCreary. Gatliff served FIVE
years. He was convicted for killing
Gordon Givens, deputy sheriff of Bell
county, Henry Hudson, of Lincoln
county, sentenced from two to FIVE
years for manslaughter, was also par
doned He has been in the peniten.
tiary since April.s
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-12-09
Lewis Gets Certificate.

On Monday Judge Stout, of
the Franklin Circuit Court, dis
solved the injunction of Barks-
dale Hamlett restraining the
State Election Commissioners
from issuing to Jas. P, Lewis,
republican candidate for Secre-
tary of State, the certificate of
election. The certificate was is
sued to Lewis.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-12-09
HOOT SOCIALISTS IN ROME
Populace Dlsapprove Attacks Made on
the Government In the Chamber
Of Deputies.

Rome, Dec. 6.-Socialist members Of
parliament were hooted on the streets
d. Rome because of attacks mado on
the government at Fridays session OF
the chamber Of deputies.
The session ended in an uproar
when Deputy Lucci declared that after
many months Of war the people of all
the bclllgerent countries desired
peace. Ieers and Kisses greeted this
statement, and the session was ad.
journed.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-12-09

Milwaukee, Wis.-Two men were
killed by train, boy went through
the ice and drowned, and fourth is
dying from being thrown when horse.
back riding, when the fine weather
lured hundreds out Of doors for an
airing.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-12-09
Japanese steamer Ashore.

London, Dec. 6.-The Japanese
steamer Kitano Maru, bound from Yo-
kohama to London, went ashore on
Margato.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-12-09
Can't Use Its Bottles.

The court of appeals, in an opinion
by Judge Carroll, upheld the consti-
tutionality of Sections 1279-1279a, Ken
lucky Statutes, making it misde-
meanor, punishable by fine and ten
days toSone years imprisonment, un.
lawfully to traffic in and fill with milk
or cream bottles marked and distin-
guished with the name. mark or device
of another, which mark had been filed
and published as provided by law.
without the consent of the owner of
the mark. /. Goldberg was charged
in Louisville with so using the bottles
IL t5e, Gray.Von Allmen Sanitary Milk
I,llt p1n dlInE--- t~iral to the
%. ~ > .i'es 'eoial'
monwealth the circuit court was di-
rected to overrule the demurrer. The
court said the question of warrants to
search the property of person ac-
cused is not before the court in this
case, as the right of search was not
exercised; but If it should be held
void 1t would not invalidate the re-
mainder of the statute.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-12-09

See Keeton for all the things
necessary for holiday cooking,
Everything for fine dinners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-10
allies Make Gains.

.s41S IBy 1hStpcillcd PTeSS.l
LONDON. March 10.-As England
sees It, not since tho war began, has
the altuation botia on land and sea,
been more favorable to tho allies than
II istoday. Confident cSinions Of this
nature, are finding constant express.
sion n sondos
but surely 1t is argued, tho
.,,..sa iieet is creeping toward Con.
stantinople and thus opening another
road to Berlin. The retirement OF
Field Marshal Won fiindenburg's army
from North Poland is said to be imml.
nent by many British observers OF
affairs in the west. the. allies claim
the ascendency along the line al.
though decisive engagements arc be.
ing fought while in the Balkans and
in Italy, according TO British interpre.
tationi Of the political news from these
countries. the majority is clamorlng
for intervention on the side Of Great
Britain. France and Russia. This Is
said to be notably true in Greece and
Roumaniasi in spite OF the fact that the
goyernmentss of these countries still
cling outwardly to the policy of neu.
Crisis over in Greece.
The crisis in Greece seems TEN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-10
REFUSE L SUPPORT :.
REVENUE BILL
Minority Senators to Vote
On Motion To Adjourn
Session.
REFUSE-NO Al PAE

REEUSE-No Al PAE
Especial TO The West .Vlrglnlan.l,
CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 10.
Senator Fox, Democratic leader of
the senate, warned the Republican
members today that tho Democrats
would support no revenue measures
and insisted that the Republican ma.
tortty agree to the measures they
want passed without delay. He dc.
eiared that after today tue Democrats
Will support a motion to adjourn sine
die.
The senate passed the house bill
with amendment making the Work.
mems Compensation fund nay the
cost of Its own administration.
The senate finance committee re.
ported without Recommendation the
Pierce gas tax bill which passed the
house and tho Gray mine inspection
tax bill.
BY vote of forty.nine to thirty.
four the house. passed the bill placing
a tax of one;haif Of one per cent. on
the production Of coal and two per
cent. on the production OF oil and gas.
The house rejected a bill 10 tax
farm products to pay the cost OF main.
tanning the state department OF agrl.
culture.
The house finance committee re.
ported fayorably the Bloch constitu.
tional amendment to classify property
for taxation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-10
Nicely Willsettle
Moul isville Fight

MoUNDsyILLE, W. Va, Mar. 10
The postoilIce fight Is sim the IA.
vorite stbfect for discussion about
Mounds ,lle. 1t even overshadowing
the city election, which occurs tomor.
row. One report circulated Is that
Mr.. j. W. weliman has tho assnint!
mept cinehed. Others deny this and
say that several others have an equal
chance with weilman. There Is no
denying the fact however; that the
fight, has been. and is now exceeding.
" warm and bitter and q dark horse
may be entered at the eleventh hour
that win bear OF the appointment.
The matter promises to be settled for
good r.ext Monday, when Congress.
man Nicely is to be In Aloundsviile to
try ind make selection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-10
Two Youths On Hike
70 Frisoo's Expo

CHARLESTON. w. Va, March 10.
Walking from Baltimore, Robert NJ.
Hcrr and Harry McGonnigal,s each 20,
passed through Charleston on the way
to attend the Panama.Pacidc EXPOSE
tion, which they hope to see for the
first time in July.
They say they represent a Balti.
more newspaper, and that they are to
make the trip without funds other
than those earned enroutc. and that
they are not to ride trains at any
stage of the trip.
There is nothing to prohibit their
working their way on steamboats,, and
they expect TO hit Cincinnati on an
Ohio river towboat or packet one day
next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-10
Red Cross Society Asks That
Food Be Sent To Mexico
City. -,
AMERICANS ARE LEAVING.
oBReGoN STILL In CONTROL
SITUATION SAID. TO BE.
DESPERATE.
(py Aasocllntel pressl

WASHINGTON. March 10. g. Tho
Mexican, Red Cross appealed ito the
American Red Cross through secre.
tary Bryan. for, food for the starving
populace in Mexico City. The appeal
said the famine in the Mexican capital
was rapidly growing worse. Secretary
Bryan said the. state department
would cooperate with the Red Cross
as far as possible.
Miss Mabel Boardman; Of the Amer.
lean National Red Cross, consulted
Secretary Bryan and Councillor Lans.
ing Of the state. department. today In
regard, TO the Mexican relief. There
are many practical difficulties and It
was decided TO await further lnforma.
tion from Mexico City before taking
steps. , -
A dispatch from Vera Cruz dated
yesterday Indicated that General obre.
gon still was In control of affairs at
Mexico City.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-10
DriVeCar Without
lights, Arrested

Edward Davis and Bruce Stout, mo.
torman and brakeman, respectively
on q motor coal train wrecked last
Saturday night In the Grant Town
mine OF the Federal Coal company are
scheduled for hearing this evening
before Justice Of the Peace NJ. r.
MusgroYe on a charge of driving the
car without proper lights.
Davis and Stout were arrested by
w. Il. Skinner, an officer employed
at the mine: They allege that the
proper lights for the train was not
furnished them by the company. The
train Of cars is drawn through the
mine by a motor driven by com.
pressed afr. -Four OF the cars broke
away from the rear OF the train oper.
ated by Davis and after coming to
n standstill were struck by another
train following behind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-10
Protest Against
Oil and Gas Tax Bill

cLARKsBuRG, w. Va. March TO-
For the purpose of lodging emphatic
protests against legislation to tax
West Virginia oil and gas production
now pending in the state legislature,
a large. delegation OF Clarksburgers,
representing both commercial and in.
dustrial interests, left here for the
state capital at Charleston. Heading
the delegation are S. G. W. Dudaerar.
secretary OF: the, clarksburg Board Of
Trade; orlandus West. OF sthe West
Virginia oil and Gas Producers Asso.
ciatton: Lynn S., Horner.s Robert Nor.
rls, H.. E. Travis, c. p. Swartz, Charles
sls.sllart and R, Zeising. "a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-10
JUDGESUSTAINS
NE||L ARGUMENTS.
Pittsburgh Attorney Will
Not Have to Stand Trial
For Bribery.
-. q.
(By AssocIaled Prcss \

tl. az.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, March 10.
Judge Littlepage sustained the ap.
plication. OF A. Leo We'll for a writ
Of prohibition.
Judge Little page overruled mo.
ton OF Prosecutor Townsend 70 ouash
the petition and the rule granted
thereon. and oyerruled the demurrer
to the same petition. Mr.. Townsend
asked a stay OF thirty days, saying
that an appeal would be taken 10 the
Supreme Court, and court recessed
while papers were being drawn. The
appeal probably will be filled tomor.
row.. 10 r.. t.lgg I 5
Judge Littleuage's charge reads:
"on the. three points lin this case, tirst
on the question, Of the indictment, 1
hold that the indictment does not
charge. that the, defendant attempted
to produce false testimony or bribe a
witness to swear falsely. Therefore
think that the Indictment is not good,
and the Question as 10 ,whetheu tho
accessories could be ;triedtin this stata
for an oirense advised while he was
In PENNSYLVANIA, this court. Is In SORT.
Gus doubt. and that 1 am inclined to
think he etcodld be. 80
"on the third question, as TO wheth.
er this defendant has committed an
offense lgainst the state law by at.
temptir a scharged In the indictment
to pro- re evidence In the case pend:
ing IT ederal court, i hold. that the
FEEDER court has jurisdi6tion over
that !. after entirely. and that the In.
termediate. court OF this, county has
not. Il therefore sustain the writ" {
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-10
4 Riot Arrests
in Uni0nt0u,1
MEN ALLEGED TO BE iMPLlcAT.
ED BROUGHT BACK TO THIS
CITY.

Four men badly wanted by the
county authorities for implication in
the Pennington strike riot were ar.
rested in Uniontown, Pa, last night
and brought to the county Jail here
today. They are alleged to have fled
from the Pennington district on the
Monday following the riot. Their
flight aroused the suspicion of the
officers and the arrests resulted. The
mon arrested are:
sToNKo ToNKowICH. No. 5
mine.
THOMAS KosNlcH, No. s mine.
JOSEPH KoLIC, No. 0 mine.
PAUL PRWAK, no. mine.
The fugitires had feared to seek
work IN Uniontown and had remained
In hiding among their countrymen
until their arrest. Kolic and Kosnich
are said to have been among the Ieaa.
ers in the riot and to have taken an
active part in tho assault on the
officers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-10
Dinner Closed Largest Cam
paign In Organizations
History.
800 GUESTS At TABLES
FkIRMoNT LEADS ALL OTHER
ASSOCIATIONS IN STATE OF
WEST VIRGINIA.

Wit. humor and eioquence as we'll
as good things to eat in abundance
made the Young Mems Chrss.au AS.
sociation. banquet In the Methodist
Episcopal church last night an event
TO he long remembered by each OF
the 500 guests.
Tile dinner was III celebration OF
the splendidly successful work done
by the "Red" and blue" team OF
business men OF the city which con.
Quoted a membership campaign end.
ing two weeks ago after 1920 new
members had been secured and the
Fairmont association placed in first
rank as 10 size as well as efficiency
in the state. R. T. Cunningham and
George T. Watson were In charge OF
membership teams.
The splendid dinner last night was
served by the Isabel Davis Circle OF
the Kings Daughters OF the First
Methodist church. The menu In:
cluded roast turkey with appropriate
side dishes, and ice cream and cake
for desert. The speakers and their
subjects were as follows:
James o. Watson, why the Com.
mercial World Values the Work of
the Young Mems Christian kssocia.
tIon."
Frank Amos. What the Community
Owes the Young Mems Christian AS.
sociation."
Charles, W. Evans. what the
N-onre, fAforT5 'Sh-tz,ton AesnatotXo,
Owes the Community"
DR.. ]. W. Mcdonald, What the
Young Mems Christian Association
Owes the Churches"
DR.. j.. c. Broomfeld, "What the
Churches Owe the Young Mems
Christian Association"
{, Berger's orchestra supplied the mu.
sicai program.
Arthur G. Dagsett, George /. vii.
son. Elmer Ridgley, Russell Sturm,
orrin Bell, c. B. Yost, Jack Riggs.
John Orr, James L. Jack, Paul Flem.
ing, Ralph.B. Hamilton, Frank Stan.
hagen. oryill L. Nay, Leslie B. Smith,
Howard Finland, Walter l.. Sutter,
Harry L. Burba, Riker Sieeth, George
NJ. Fleming, F. P. Hall, C. o. Henry,
Glenn West, Fay Kisner.lJ. w. McDon.
ald, Rowland N. Hall, Harry "A. Con.
nell, George B. Kemp. Carl r. MoEl-
fresh, N. E. Buckney, ". II. Stan.
hagen, W. s. Slater, Earl Hartley,
G. H. Colebank, E. j. Hawkins, Ward
Lanham, II. P. Mullenix. D. B. Cobun.
Bruce Morgan, N. Marnez Nicolay, n.
]. Lydick, Walt Bradshaw, = W.
Myers, Bailey A. Hupp, o. ugh,
J. G. Broomfeid, James o. Watson,
James W. Kight. Joseph Roster, j. NJ.
Hartley. H. c. Howard. E. Kearsley
Hartley, James Burns, A. Lawrence
Russell, Frank F1em y, Herschel
Ice, Eugene srr, William Richards,
Noble Layn Arthur carskaden,
Harold Rost hirley d. Mayors, D.
Lester Elem. G. L. Faust, Gale
Huffman Ernest Sherwood, Carl
Riggs A. G. Martin. Frank q. Amos,
D. Fred Talbott 4. B. Pryor, n. =.
cnnnIgghani, Charles ". Eyans. j:
CONTINUED on Page Three.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-10
Finley Returns From
Baltimore Hospital

Deputy Sheriff William Finley, OF
Monongah, who was shot in the arm
in the strike riot near Pennington,
returned last night from sanitarlum
in Baltimore where he had gone for
treatment. He has practically re-
covered from his injury and is going
about the streets as usual
Deputy Sheriff T. V. Buckley is in
o much better condition today than
at any time since receiving his in
jury, according to statements given
out at his home. Ill High street. Yes.
terday for the first time since he was
brought from Harrington he was able
TO swallow solid food.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-10
fRy Assocta,ed pres.l.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1o.-car.
dtnal Gibbons was given personal In.
formation as regards the Catholic
church, It became known today, when
late yesterday he received In confer
ence here. Archbishop Moray Del Rio,
head OF the church In the southern re.
public, who recently came TO New Or.
leans from Vera Cruz.
The. cardinal did not discuss the
conference other than to say the arch.
bishop reported all his clergy had
been Imprisoned. and that the situa-
ton was deporabie. Cardinal Gibbons
said today. he was In correspondence
with President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan over the situation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-10
Report That B. go. Is
To PurchaseC O. 60,

ELKINs, ". Va, March lo.-It Is
reported here that the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad has Siken steps to try
and purchase the Coal and Coke Rail.
way II the Consolidation Coal Com
pany gives its tonnage to the Western
Maryland lines. This report Sounds
reasonable. business men say, be.
cause the B. & o. would have good
coal tonnage from what is now the
G. & o. Railway, and new mines
would likely be opened at once.
This would give the B. & o. a line
from here 10 Charleston and their
own tracks from here to Cincinnati,
Wheeling, Pittsburgh and other west.
err. points.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-10
The Times Bluff is Called

challenged West vrsnan to furnish
Tho evidence that gambling ont operated
Of the house in sight prosecuting
@ who played at the games this Joint well
dive Washington street
date. On Which games were played the
Of interior he the number of
a
4 ansaiso furnish evidence OF positive bribery, election
ooobeted city can give the
ofhe brhng said when
caught. soys you've with maay other
With evidence equally etrong.
os as prosecs,;sE soney wants s Information
ton n sna noaEh similar
ersa awe
Every yirrnan IN
upon and
sndlsp1ts,s
goods
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-10
Offend Ka ser, Gets
8 Months In Prison
az Assorla ted Press.l ]

GOTTA, via London, March 10
Herr Geithner, "a socialist member &
the saxe-coburg diet and edit6F OF
the Nalksblatt has been sentence. to
three months imprisonment for com.
menting sarcastically, on Emperor
Williams statement that be noilonger
knew parties, but pnls Germans, The
yolksblatt has been, su <nded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-10
Gear MenDriue
Out the Turks
sULTAN's ARMY aETREATs-AR.
MENtANs PROTECTED BY
u.Hs. CONSUL.

TTFLIS, Transcausasla, via London
and Petrograd, March 1o:-The Turk.
ish forces in the Kurds who have been
concentrated in the district Of Khoi
in Northwestern Persia, are slowly
being forced by the Russians to re-.
treat to the southward. Russian
forces already have come into posses.
sion of several Villages In which Turk.
ish troops have been quartered. In.
formstion reaching in Che sorta Is
that large number OF Armenians
who remained In Urumiah, a city in
Persian Armenia, we're placed under
protection Of the American consular
officials.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-10
GERMAN SUBMARINE U-20' is sunk.
Ship Was Rammed BY the British Destroyer Ariel
Members Of the Crew Are Taken Prisoners
lishand French Claim Gains In East and West
4LLIEDSFLEET OPENING WAY TO CORSTAHTINOPLE
(By Assoclatod preas, j

.-l3l lI5Y fAAsocllt0d PTe1N.)
LONDON, March. 10.=The German
submarine U.-20 has been sent to the
bottom, according to statement is.
sued today by the British admiralty.
The submarine, according to official
announcement, was rammed today by
ae British torpedo boat destroyer,
rfei. The members OF the crew sur.
endered and were saved.
The submarine u..20 was built in
1913. She had o displacement OF $40
tons and abspeed OF II knots on the
surface, and 10 knots submerged.