davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
AN ARREST
Is Made in Connection with.
Investigation into the Eus-
itanIa Disaster


CLNcISNATI, June I2.-Heinz Har-
denberg. said to be member OF the
aviation corps of the German imperial
army, who is believed to be wanted IN
connection with the investigation into
the Lusitania disaster by the special
federal grand jury in New York CITY,
was taken into custody here TO-DAY by
special agents OF the department OF
justice.
Hardenberg was taken into custody
by Special Agent John 81 Menesee'
Of Cincinnati. when the former, N
company with his employer, Paul.
Haase. a soap and perfume manufac
t,1rer of Norwood. suburb OF this
city. called at the general delivery
window at the postofhce TO inquire
for mail.
The affair was managed very quiet
" and within an hour Menesse left
with Hardenbers for Wasnangton
where the latter win be turned over
10 rhe officials of the state department
and the department. of justice
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
RUSSIAN SUCCESSES
BRING MUCH OPTIMISM
UY Assoc,4,Eo rrn3s'

PRG8S>-s
PTTROGRAD. June 12.-The Rus
sion successes IN the vicinity OF Jnr-
ammo on. the left bank of the Dn1es-
ter river and Ugartsberg on the right
bank of tie Dniester are h1ghly graft
flying to military circles and have re-
suited in theSexpresston OLA distinctly
optimistic feeling in the press anu
among the people
Military men believe Lemberg IS 10
no immediate danger. They express
the opinion that In face OF the de-
feats on the Dnie@er and the faiesre
To progress from Mosciaka eastward
to Przemysl the Germanic forces are
entrenchinS along the present posi-
ton and have abandoned for the pre-
sent,at least an attempt on Iemberg-
The evacuation OF Stanislau is re-
garded as the logical consequence OF
the new alignment since it is untor-
tried and far outside the zone OF the
present operations
Fifteen thousand Testaments pre-
scented by American Sunday school
children were forwarded to. the front
today in the name Of the Russian
heir apparent for distribution to the
soldiers. This is in connection, with
the work of the American World
sunday School Association
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
QUIZ ARs.IE'N|A[S
OF United States to TakeP Posi-
lions to- Make Arms for War
RING Nations of Europe
a, Aanoc,Are -


wASaINGToN, June 10-oEdnance
officials OF the United States army. It
was learned today, are faced WIZ a
serious problem because OF the mum
Der of highly trained civil employees
at government arsenals who have
gone to private arms and anmundtlon
factories since the European wax pc
gan. These men have been offered eS-
.traordinary advances in pay by hold
{ers OF huge contracts with he being
erent governments and several con-
missioned officers expert in ordnance
manufacture. have also gone into psa-
yate employment. The result has Been
10 threaten serious embarrassment IN
keeping the American army properly
supplied.
learned, have been looking over the
law to see what can be done to retain
its trained men.
Virtually the entire force Of trained
men in the manufacture of other than
small arms, ammunition and sporting
rifles were in government employ
when the European war began, II IS
said. Several cases of men who are
being paid s. a day by the govern
ment and were offered as high as
5000 year have been reported
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
H)L|lAli
Further INTO file Pro edmgS
before Court Of inquiry at
Naval AcadeBay-

AeNSAPOLIS, June t2-That Rear
Admiral Fu1lan, superintendent OF Lne
naval academy, Will be further drawn
into the proceedings before the court
OF Inquiry investigating 1rTegularitles
in Connection with examination pap
ers, was indicated by todaS's tesp-
nony.
Presidents OF the three classes OF
r1idsEipmen gave praetica1y the same
tesri.ory to the eject that a con
ference with the superintendent after
seven micshipmen had been recon-
mended by him for dismissal for5eheat
ing IN EXAMINATION, admiral leullann
said If the navy department did not
back him up IN the mater OF the
previous Investigation he would be m m
clined to resign He further remarked
that he would rather go to sea IN com
mand OF collier than stay at Annapo-
lis under such circumstances
There were four. presidents and
president of the new first class
present at this conference Eusign
Richard r. Adams, president and
.honor' man OF the recently grad
uated first class. was the first witness
to testify that he had heard the ad-
niral make. the statement attributed
to him.
Midshipman II. 3. Broadfoot- presi-
dent of the former second class, and
B. r. Holcombe president OF the new
first class, testified to having heard
the admiral make the statement.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
PER ONA Is

Z. Ralston, of Biakins. is bust
mess visitor IN the city
J.T4DaiIey isshere5 from Flinswoods
nfr. and Mrs g. zenor, OF rest est
Onion. are visiting in the city:
y. Murray is here from CHARLES
cietus Stout. OF Bridgeport, was a.
visitor saturday evening
I. Wade Co6man. circuit clerk, re-
turned Saturday afternoon from a
Scottish Rite meeting in Wheeling
Houston G. Young, Of Charleston
chief clerk of the Office of Stuart F.
Reed, secretary OF state Is a pront-
nently city visitor.
wilbur Swiger, OF the Fairmons
Times stan, came TO the city Saturday
=eyening to spend Sunday
Ro1la w. Jones went to Weston
Saturday Afternoon to spend Sunday
Attorney Thomas J.eGiI1ooly spent
the week IN Morgantown looking
after legal business.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
FRANK CASE
Before Governor of Georgia
Goes over until Monday Tor
Final Arguments.

Att ANITA. Jun 12-Arguments
for and against Leo NJ Frank S ap-
nIications for c1emency were mace
before Governor Slaton here TO-DAY
and an adjournment was taken until
Monday to allow Solicitor Dorsey nme
10 prepare brief and present oral ar
enments against the application
franks counsel viii be heard IN re-
ply. - sove--
nor OF Georgia when Frank was ar
rested for the murder Of Mary Pha-
gan. was the principal speaker IN op-
position to clemency, protesung
against any overturning OF the yer
dict and judgment of Georgia 1unes
and courts ION petitions of persons
outside the state In closing ne de-
c1ared:
yoke lynch law-f you WISH 20
weaken If not destroy trials by Jury
in this state you can.-do it by revers-
Ing an the court decisions in the pre-
sent case y
William M.sHoward in his opening
arcnnent for Frank said the con-
demned man would rely on the record
of the case to convince the governor
of his Innocence. Governor Slaton
asked many questions concerning ma
1eriaI circumstances brought out at
the trial. -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
HOTEL RALDED.
BY Police Department and Sew
eraf Persons Arrested on
CHARGE of INN crafty.

In raid made on the Eagle hotel
IN Glen Elk at 1880 o'clock Sunday
morning. Nell Warick, Mary Morri-
son. Rosie Church. Clyde Bennett. !.
C. Boughner, L. r. Rodgers. Charley
Myers and Bert GIBSON we're arrested
on charges of assem- bling for immoral
purposes. F. NJ. Eeamer, proprietor
of the hotel, was arrested on a charge
of conducting house of bad repute
and Elmer Minor, colored, charged
with being procurerSand boot
legger, was also arrested
When taken to the police station
Beamer put up bond OF S21- So, Nell
Warick bond of $500 and Bert
Gibson and Charley Myers bonds OF
$500 for their appearance sat
O'Clock Sundaysevening for q hearing
before Mayor G. H. Gordon All the
others were unable to put up and
were sent to Jail
The raid was made by Lieutenant
Nicholas N. whyte and officers Dav-
isson: Simms. Shahan and McCioud.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
INTENSE HEAT
Prevailing in Austro-Hungary
ACIDS to the Long Drought
in That Country.

ZURICH Switzerland. June IL,
via London June 13-The intense
heat prevailing in Austria-Hungary
added to the drought sunered since
the end of April is occasioning much
anxiety In military and agricultural
circles of the dual monarchy regard
ing harvest prospects The fear IS
EXPRESSED that unless rain comes very
soon the grain crop will suffer con
siderab1y-
Serious riots necessitstlng the IN
teryention OF the police have occur
red in the Budapest markets, accord
ing to reports from that city
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
1NE3LICAN FAMINE
rs. DENIED BY villa
In His Note 10 WILSON IN Reply
to-tile Latter's Appeal
to- MeMcans-


Ell PASO. Tex, June R2-Generaf
villa has sent note TO President VII
son IN reply to the latter;s appeal 20
NeIcans- IN II, he. expresses his VIII
5ngaes 10 "inyi1e new union OF al
,Nexieans to work together to insure
the triumph Of the revolutionary pF1n-
ciples especially the agraTian prob
lem and the extension OF INSTRUCTION
among the poorer classes lila sent
another note TO General Carranza,
asking The latter to agree to a con
ference of leaders in Mexico TO unite
and reorGanize.
The villa reply 10 the presidents
note is friendly and declares that
General Villa was impelled TO reply
to il because OF Mr.. WILSON'S high
spirit of justice.
Villa characterized as disgrace
ful" the division among the Coustl-
tutlonalfst leaders after the triumph
against General Huerta, which ne at
tributes in part to personal amoi-s
lions of some persons but declares
that certain principles were involved
for which I'VE are still fighting
Villa declares he denied the author
ity OF Carranza because Tat CHIEF
prevented the fu1fl1ment of the rev
o1utionay program, the restoration
OF our supreme law.
Villa maintainS his civil govern
ment is instructing; before reforming
laws and storing railroad service
He asserts conditions in his TERRITORY
have been exaggerated and denies
that famine menaces the nation
The note Is sined by Francisco Villa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
LICENSE TAX
Doubled on Domestic Corpora:
lions and Adds Still More to g
Certain Conc erns-

CHARLESTON, June 12.-In a
statement issued today State Auditor
John s. Darst said his interpretatlon
of the new revenue bill passed by the
legislature was that each OF the $500
corporations doing business under the
laws of West Virginia must pay adj
ditfonsl license taxes. The new law
doubles the annual license tax on
charters of domestic corporations and
adds stiH more to those of foreign
companies having state charter.
The new taxes become effective July
=
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

ing and the offensive of the enemy
is limited to acts OF brigandage.
In regard to- foreign relations Cen
eral CarrauZa asserts Gnat one OF his
initial acts as first chief was toSap-
prise the United States of his attt-
tude facing revolution usurpa-
ton. He feels thai Is 1abors have
been retarded by lack OF understand
ing in the United States and other
nations as well The. press under the
cientifco influence. it is claimed,
prejudiced foreign nations against
him and this he was unable TO com
bat lacking the rodinary means OF
fered when diplomatic relations eS-
listed between different countries
General Carranzal asserts that ne
thinks it is hiS.duty to call to the at
tention of the factions pers1st1ng IN
resistance oI-the Constitutionaiist
government OF the futiIity OF their
attitude and Inform the nations s-of
the political course which the Con-
stitutionalfst gorernment VIII OBJ
serve IN the execution of the program
of social reform contained tn.-the de-
cree OF the 18th OF December. 1917.
Sets Forth Political Course.
This course IS SET forth as fol-
.sFfrst. The Constitutionalist gov
eminent Will Grant the foreigners
resident IN Mexico the guarantee to
which they are entitled according to
our laws and VIII amply protect their
hives and guarantees their liberty and
the enjoyment Of their legal properly
tights. granting them Indemnity for
damages which the revolution may
have caused them insofar as such
tindemnfties may be just Thesesw11
be liquidated by q procedure which
In IA I{nstifutad In @dne time. The
government VIII likewise assumethe
trespon1bflity OF such financial obli-
cations as my be considered 1egiti-
mate -
second The first care OF the
ConstitutfonalIst government ysin be
1 10 TeestabiISh peace under a regime
tof law and order 50 that inhab1ts
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13


have been legitimateIy ACQUIRED from
fndiwduals or from legal govern
mems and which do not constitute
a soecfaI privilege OF monopoly VAL
be respected =
ssxth. The peace and security OF.
the natfon depends upon the 1ntelll-
,s,ence Of It's citizens. Therefore the
Esmernment viii take pains IN deye.-s
'oninr pubic education extending Y
.to'an parts Of the country and VIE
utlize Tor this country all co-opera-
tion conveyed in good faith perIa1g-
tine me establishment OF prfVaIe
SCOOPS IN conformity with our laws
Would Hold Elections
The declaratfon further assezts
thar the proposed government you'd.
carrv ont provisions OF the decree OF
Deem her. 1914 st5pulating hat
mon 4riumph OF the revolution tbs
arst chef fa<esieds nth executive
antt,ority would convoke elections for
. national congress to which would
be reported an account OF the reyotu-
and "a reforms for ratidcation and
amenduent and which wouls1zcaH an
eiecfio.a Tor president
me ConSt itnf3onalisf Agency re-
norsad tortxht that. the CarranZas
5Tmy adEaucing on thesC CITY oeS 1Eexl-
cowaS Eith5n sixty hes Of the cans
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
PYHIANs
rrfn listen to Memorial Day Addres.
by Judge James w. Robinson.

Pytlaian Knights and Pytnian Sis
4ers win observe annual memorial
day this afternoon They viii as
semble in their hall on South Third
street at 2 O'Clock and listen to an
address by Judge James w Robinson.
;of this city, member OF the state
sorranization of the order. after which
they will 20 to the cemeteries and
decorate graves OF deceased mem bers
of the order. The day viii be solemn
and impressive one with all local
members Of the orders as Wen as
visiting members Members will take
lowers for decorating graves
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
VETERAN
Railroad Empioye is Run Down
and Killed by a Freight
Train.

Michael Foy. 65. was instantly killed
this afternoon: when he stepped
from behind an engine and was run
down byafreight car that was being
dropped on a stding5at the Baltimore
Snd Ohio railroad crossing at Harris
street
when the body was picked up after
the accident. It was in a terribly
mang1ed condition and every bone
was broken The unfortunate man
had been IN the employ OF the rail-
road company for forty-three years
End was to have retired some time
ago, but refused
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
SHUTDOWN
At Tin Plate Plant at MorgantoWn
Ow5ag to Accident

MoRGANTowN. June 12--Ihe
hie shaft which connects the cold toll
rms with the big engine at the Sa-
braton plant OF the American sneet
and TIN Plate Company has been
broken and the mill will be closed
Tor time, while repairs are being
made. It will require several days 70
mt It into place after it is shipped
to the plant 1t Is not known now
lust how long the operation at the
snIant will be suspended
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
osTEoPATHs
Elect DIR. Fletcher. of This City, Their
State Secretary.

PARFlERSBURG, June RS-The
rhortee1th annual convention OF the
West Virginia ostepathdc Society here
today resolved to meet IN Parkers-
burg next year. officers were elected
as follows
President, DR.. W. ]. Seman. Hunt
ingtoi; Dr.. J. n Robinett, Hunting
ton. vice presfdent,land DR.. w: a
Fletcher, Clarksburg, secretary-treas-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
MINERS
Are Paid in This Region for Work
81 Done Latter Part OF June.

saturday was mine pay day in this
region. The Complication Coal
Company paid out $4,000 here Tor
work done by its miners and other
employees the latter part of(Aay anc
the independent companies hkeWlse
,asJd ant large sums. The work is
<,a4t3np back to normal and the out
look IS excellent. Local trade was
much stimulated Saturday night by
the pay.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
DESTROYER sunk.

+ CIV ASSOCIATED PRE6E'
CONSTANTNOPLE. June IL.
Official announcement was made to-
day that a Russian torpedo boat des-
troyer was sunk in the Black Sea
FRIDAY night by the Turkish cruiser
Mid ullu. formerly the German cruiser
Brelsau- The Midullu returned safely
to port.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
PLACING FOUNTAINS.

4. ENGAGED in Installing drinking
9ountains at various points In the
cItv- one has been completed near
fT,et corner OF Third and Pike streets
1S4he nostofHce square and is being
found OF great convenience. ne
fountains are of the most mo c'cl
type
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
GREAT@LANDsLmE-

PETROGRAD, Junee1 VIA Lon
don June 4 ga great Landslide mas
occurred at the town Of SSlmbirsk IN
so1,theast Russia A hill adjoining
over the town swept over an entire
Street q wrecking several hundred
houses and fhesrailway line
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
ONE MARRIAGE License.

A marriage license was issued Sat-
urday evening at the county clerks
Office here to Charlie Harder and
Mary Hazel Titchena1-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
GETS THREE YEARS.

The Rev. j. w. Fleming, convicted
in federal court at Parkersburg FRI
day Of white slavery, was sentenced
Saturday by Judge A. G.. Dayton to
serve three years In the penttentiary
at Moundsvi13e-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

ants OF Medco, nationals as well as.
foreigners, may equally enjoy the
beneffs of real justice and may take
an interest in cooperating towards
the support Of a government winch
springs from the revoltion-
no Enfroce Reform laws
4.Thfrd. The constitutional lawn
Of aaexico called the reform laws.
which establish the separation OF
CHURCH and state. and which guarao-
Tee to the indfviduM the rights OF
worship according to the dictates Of
his own conscience without disturb
Ing public order. VIII be strictly OBJ
served Consequently no one VIII
suner IN his person, fberty or prop
;erty on account Of his religious be-
lief
Fourth. In the settlement OF the
arauau problem there VIII be no
confscation. This, problem VIII be
resolved by the equitable distribution
Of land which the goyernment stu Sill
nossesses by tha restoration OF these
fncts of which communi1es OF indi-
iTfdnais have been Illegally disDos-
sessed BY the purchase and apuEoprt-
atIon of large tracts Whenever nee
Iessary and by otheN means OF aes
duisition authorized sshy the laws o1
ss1s s:T Ss An properttes may
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
NOTE

5ecouHuned IRON. psse drst sectton1:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
GARRANzA

CONTINUED from page I, first sectton9
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

The Lyric GIee clnb, 2
mas Travelled extensively In.
dry ia one OF the celebrated
Afternoon and night OF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-11

DorlS StoOQ looking at ner SIeads
lily, her hands clasped' in front Of her.
do you love my husband?" she
asked.
Lydia Emmons, entirely at a loss
how to answer, remained silent
81 have not come to you to make
trouble" Doris went on. But, you
see, love Mortimer, and we have no
children So that will make it'easier:
Easier for what?" Z
ITO let him divorce me-" (
81 will answer you truthfully,"
said Lydia. 81 do not love your hus-
band at all"
"Then why is your name coupled
with his constantly? Why does he
spend all his time with you? Oh,
won't you either take him if you
want each other or give him back
to me?" wept Doris.
Lydia looked at her and an intense
curiosity stirred in her She put her
hands upon the other woman's
shoulders.
"Why does he mean so much to
your" she asked. "He is not worthy
of you
h. 'He is! He isp' cried Doris indig-
nantly. ct is who am not worthy
of him. 1 have not been able to live
as he wished me to live. He is my
husband, and it is my duty to make
him happy. want chance to try"
Lydia Emmons was still more
astounded. "But-but l don't want
to rob you of him." she stammered.
"Tell me, Mrs. Strange, what sort of
woman do people say am" "a.
"Badw sobbed Doris, like resent
full child.
every bad? Thoroughly vicious
and depraved?"
81 don't pay heed to gossip unless
have to. But people in our circles
are talking. That was why l came
to you" "'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-11

In the dance his enigma seemed to
resolve itself. He knew that he had
outgrown the old life It had become
impossible. He had won high post,
but he had given hostages to fortune
in the shape Of his little, neglected
wife. The dance with Lydia EN-
mons seemed to cap his decision. He
drew her outside.
'Tve been thinking things over,
Liddy," he began.
$50 have l, Morty," answered
Lydia Emmons, looking curiously
into his flushed face.
This can't go on. l want you to
come to Europe with me and let us
start in new. With my knowledge of
the manufacture of thermolite' l can
command any price. The Reich COM
pany, who are the agents for the
German government, would pay me
a million dollars for the process.
They have been trying to work me
for long time. And it isn't a gov
eminent secret altogether, remem-
ber 1t is the factory's property, and
1 improved it Why should we slave
here when we can have a palace
abroad?"
''Morty, you've been drinking" an
swered Lydia lightly, trying not to
let him see how his words agitated |
her.
81 love you, Lydia. Why don't you
believe me?"
Because you haven't proved it"
How can prove it?
"Give me the formula"
In her apartment in the town
Lydia was enjoying her afternoon
cigarette the next day when the maid |
showed Mrs. Strange in. Lydia, who |
Of course c0lIId NOT refuse tn coo hnr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-11

In her apartment in the town
Lydia was enjoying her afternoon
cigarette the next day when the maid
showed Mrs. Strange in. Lydia, who
of course could not refuse to see her,
prepared uncomfortably for the in
terview. While she was dressing she
pictured in her mind some awkward
country woman, some "gawk" of
creature, as she phrased it to herself.
She was surprised at the refined, del
icate little woman who stood before
her.
She bowed. Mrs. Stranger" she
inquired.