davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-09


The Handsomcst and Most Prohtabl
Turnip for Home or Market. 1t is Il large
rapid growing sort with glohular- shape
roots. Flesh pure white. The skin !
white and purple. On account of its shap
it will outyicld any other sort.
Bolgianos New Imperial Very Curly
Long-Standing kale
beautifully curlcd and crimpled sort
strong, vigorous habit, perfectly heart!
pcarancc: superior to all late sorts. Wi
stand longer without shooting to seed tina
ANY other variety.
BOlgiano's California Mammoth Radish
Solid and Juicy as an apple; pure whit
flesh and delicious flayor-a very choice Va
rtrty. We never sent out n Winter Raids
that gained so much popularity in 50 Shol
a time. SoWn any time after July LIST
the LIST of September, it will keep all VIII
brittle. Never gets woody us do most Win
ter varieties. Market gardeners have foun
it to he Il splendid seller and have Away
made money with it.
Other Delicious Vegetables
Rolclano's MAY Queen" Beans. Enormou
Bush Limas, Emerald Isle Pole LimaS. Dee
Hl@9d Beauty Beet, new square Deal
tary G CaulioWar rariy T F"runs 'T Cn.n Sn
Der, Long Lost Lettuce, "Wonder Work
err Peas, "Plucky Baltimore" Potatoes
New Improved Long Standing SPINACH
American Purple-Top Rutabaga.
BolgianO's Field Seeds for Summer
Planting
Crimson Clover, Cow Peas, Dwarf Esse
Rape, Red Glover. Hairy Nctch, Alfalf;
Sweet Glover. Sudan Grass, German Mile,
BOlginno's summer and Fall Catalogue
for Market Gardeners, Truckers Farmer
and poultrymen. Now being mailed Sen
for Your COPY today. If y"nr local mer
Big Crop Seeds send MS a postal and W
will tell you where you can secure them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-09
Brown & BARLEY
Real Estate Agents
ELKTON, ND.

We have clients who will purchase
farms in this county from so to 1000
Acres. Parties desiring to sell should
list their property with us, if they de-
sire quick sale at the best market
price. mar28-tf~
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-24
WOMEN MIX WITH POLICE OVER
 STRIKE

STAMFORD, Conn, April 24-A strike of laborers in this city caused considerable disorder today, and re- suited in a serious conflict between the police and the wives of the strik- ing workmen. The ordinary labor. CTS of the city, including the municipal employees, recently organized for the purpose of having their wages raised to s2.0O per day, and their working day set at eight hours. The number of men on strike number eight hun dred.
 Fifty wives of the strikers gathered at the city hall today and demanded to see the mayor to present the de- mands of their husbands for better wages. The police ordered the wom- en to dlsperse, which they refused to do. The officers then started to eject the women from the hall and were vigorously opposed by the wo- men, who were armed with broom sticks, pick handles and bags of salt. The women fought viciously and many of the police were scratched and bit len, but the hall was finally cleared. Only one of the women was arrested, the chief of the department taking in- to custody Mary Doldosi, who was the leader of the mob. The recognition of the union is the chief stumbling block in the way of settlement of the strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-24
PRESIDENT OF CHAMBER
 RETURNS FROM EAST

George c. Hazelet, president of the CordoVa Chamber of Commerce, re- turned today on the Mariposa after long stay in the east, principally at Washington, D. c. MT. Hazelet did good work for Cordova while at Wash ington, inducing the department to take title to the land for the public building at Cordova. being instrument tai in the selection of Mile 13 as the site for the high-power radio station, and helping the Secretary of the In- terior frame the new coal leases. MT. Hazelet was the recipient of many congratulations on the good work he has done for the town while he was away, and he was kept busy acknowl- edging the felicitations of his host of friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-24
NEW ZEALAND IS
 DRAFTING MEN

WELLINGTON, N. E., April 24- The New Zealand defense department has announced that drafts of rein forcements must be such as to main tain the New Zealand expeditionary force now in Egypt constantly at full strength in the field. This means a draft of about 1900 men at intervals of every two months throughout the continuance of the war. All drafts are now receiving four months train ing before despatch from New Zeal and. The New Zealand forces now in Egypt number about 5000 men.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-24
MANY PASSENGERS
 ON STR. MAR|POsA

The steamer Mariposa docked this afternoon about o'clock with a large passenger list for Seward and Knik. There were seventy-six frstclass pas sengers for Ship Creek, including Lieutenant Mears, of the Engineering Commission, and forty-fve employees of the commission. There were all so tewnty-one steerage passengers for Ship Creek, sixteen from Seattle and five from Juneau. For Seward there were more passengers than for Ship Creek, there being forty-fve first class and 81 second class.
 The COrdova passengers were Geo. c. Hazelet Mrs. E. Barnett, E. I. Clark, H. F Berry, Mrs. H. Hickey and baby. Mrs. Hickey, Mrs. J. Gillls, from Seattle; w. E. Cathcart, R. Mcclure. T. H. Scheister and Henhy Roden, from Juneau. There were four sec- ond class for Cordova.
 For Valdez were Rev T. c. Dusr- ton and Mrs. Durston, J. Miller, M.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-24
THAW CASE WILL BE THRESHED.
 OVER

NEW YORK, Auril 24-The state has appealed from the decision of Supreme Judge Hendrick in granting Harry Thaw jury trial on the ques. tion of his sanity yesterday. The matter will now go to the Appellate court and the question fought all over again, with three judges sitting on the case. The attorneys for the state are determined to prevent Thaw from having his case decided by A jury as they feel that the public sym. pathy shown for the young man will initiate to set him free.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-24
DEATH OF JOHN CUDAHY, THE
 PACKER

CHICAGO. April 24-John Cudahy. the millionaire beef packer, and the owner of large interests both here and in Kansas City, died in this city today. The deceased was seventy one years old, and had not been enjoy ing good health for the past few months, although his death was unex. pected outside of the circle of his i'm. mediate family.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-24
ITALY CONSERVING BEEF SUPPLY
 |NCASE II DECIDES T0 0GO TO WAR

ROME April 24-The Italian government has issued or ders to the of all stockyas butchers not to kill calves weighing less than 40 pounds The intention of the government to the beef supply of the nation and the order of the instituted by the lately hc supply of beef cattle in Italy is constantly in creasing it's export has been forbidden
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-24
BRITISH ADMIRALTY RELEASES
 CARCOS FOR SWITZERLAND

LONDON, April 24The admiralty today issued an order releasing the steamers Venoiro and Montenegro which have been detained by British warships at Gbraer The yes ses loaded with ammunition and cotton consigned to Swiss firms by the way of Italy. The consignees and the Swiss government have given that the goods will not be ns-shpped to Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-24
NOTICE

Owing to an erroneous rumor we wish to announce that the Rainier Grand Go. Is still doing business in the Thisted & Ross building and will be pleased to cater to our patrons in the future.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-24

Centennial Best Flour, S2.z5 per at s. Blum & Co.'S.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-24

Hopkins, Mrs. Hopkins, A. T. Daniels. Mrs. Daniels and baby, w. s. Dow. Mrs. Dow, Neal Dow, Opal Dow ana three steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-24

Send in your subscription now.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-24

Hard Times Bacon-Mlshty Good, IS cents per pound at s. Blum Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-24
BRITISH AND FINNISH SHIPS ARE
 VICTIMS OF GERMAN SUBMARINES

STOCKHOLM, April PA German submarine torpedoed and sunk the Finnish steamer Fanck in the Baltic Sea The crew all saved The Franck was carrying iron ore from Sweden to Finland.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-24

Decline in Sugar. s7.5O Sack at S. Blum & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-24

All the Real News in the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-24

Eggs. Fresh from the Local Ranch, at O'Neill & Slater Co.'S.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-24

London April N-Anoher steamer has been sunk by q derlnan submarine Tn the North Sea. The iated vessel was the relghter Ruth. The entire were rescued
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-24

LOVERA'S now made in bond bet. ter than ever-TRY ONE.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-24

RAINIER-GRAND co
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
FRENCH WAR OFFICE
ISSUES "A STATEMENT
<...Assoc,ArrD rrcss

envASSocsArEp rrcsz
PARIS, June 1.-THE Trench war
Office today gave out the following
statement
There is nothing OF real lmpor-
lance to add to the statement given
out last night Belgian troops threw
a battalion over to the east bank OF
the User south Of the railroad bridge
going to Dixmude and organized
themselves on the ground thus
gained. Also they DESTROYED a block
house Of the enemy near the chateau
OF Dxmude. In the sector to the
yeIopment OF various infantry ac-
tons At the end of the day one OF
these advances made Us masters OF
a German work to the east OF Lo-
retre. Another engagement result
ed in our losing a portion OF INC
trenches occupied by as during the
afternoon at point to the north OF
the sugar refinery of Souchez-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
CHICKEN Thieves
Force an Entrance into Chicken
House and Steal Thirty
Five Chickens.

Thieves entered the chicken house
of Bud Po1ing. OF POS Austin avenue,
Broad Oaks. some time SUNDAY nlgnt
and stole Ihirty-fve valuable chick
ems MT, Polling. who is an employee
Of the Monongahefa Valley Traction
Company. missed the chickens when
he Vent to feed them before going to
work Monday morning
Be notified the sherif's Office and
asked for Sheriff Ross Stout's
,b1oodto,1nds to be taken TO the scene,
hui Deputy sheriff Loca NJ Wolfe
Who has charge OF the dogs. was a
.onr+ Monday morning and could not
take the dogs to the scene. OF the
The thieves forced the chicken
house door and caught all the cn1ck-
ems without waking Mr.. Polling. wno
s1aens in room at the rear part OF
the house, which is only thirty feet
away from the chicken house
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
United States Supreme Court
Fixes That Amount as the
States Net Share
OF OLD VIRGINIA. DEBT
Court Holds That his State is
Entitled to Share of Assets
or $2,966, 600.
t.y Assoe,4rro3rrEsl

wAsaISGToN. June 14-The
supreme court today decided the long
standing West vlrRiniaeyirginia deb1
case. holding West Virginia shoull
nay S12.393.3z9 as its net share OF
the Virginia debt at the time OF the
partition OF the states
The report Of the late Cha1les Z
LittleheId, as special, mas-cF, was
upheld in all particulars except one
minor finding.
The court held that West Virginia
was entitled 10 IT'S share OF the as
sets arising from the original prlu I
cfpal debt ana fixed that amount at
$2-966,oOO-
West Virginia is required by the
court to pay S8,178,000 in 1nteres'
computed >-three per cent from 1881
to date and tour Per cent from 1861
To 1881.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
Situation in the Eastern Arena
of War Seems to Favor
the Austro-G Germans
EVERY NERVE IS STRAINED.
On The Part of Teutons and the
Present Fighting is Most
important.
t,y Anaoc,ArD pREss,


LONDON, June 14.-Althoush the
French would appear to be unrelent-
ing in their offensive work which IS
netting them slow progress IN north
eastern France, the situation In the
eastern arena OF the war. where the
Austro-Germans are strainang every
nerve to deliver crushing
blow to the Russians. rema1n n tne
Utmost Importance. No confirmation
has. yet been received Of the reports
that the Austro-Germans have reoc-
.cupied Zuarwna but further to the
south they are across the river,
Dniester, and on Russian soil in Bes-
sarabia-
Not for months past has there
been such general activity on the
eastern front Checked at the center
OF the Galician line the Austro-Ger-
mans have developed an offensive on
wings at the same time and they are
starting another battle In Poland to
the north of Przasnysz. There IS
confused fighting going on at the
same time in the Baltic provinces, SO
1t may be said that the contenders
are at grips once more from the Bal
tic to the Roumanian frontier
The stand which the Russians have
been making recently in Ga1tcia in
dicates to British observers that
their shortage Of ammunition has
been overcome. It was this shortage,
according to the belief here, that an
abled the ustroGermans last
month to sweep across the country
and take Przemysl in such record
time
In Greece, the followers Of former
Premier venizeIos. who resigned be
cause Greece would not enter the war
on the side OF the allies, seem to have
tn upper hand judging from the early
returns Of the elections held in that
kingdom. Endorsement OF the,spotNsy
OF Mgvenizelos naayhave7a bearing
on Greece's future course OF acuon<
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
GAS CASE
Is Resumed in City of Pittsburg
by Master Vandervort OF
Federal Court
.rnr Aa.oe,.rKp.,.rEsa.

- Il
PITTsBURG, June a Wan
dervort, master appointed by Judge
a. G. Dayton to take testimony IN
the suit Of the Manufacturers Light
and Heat Company against the West
Virginia Public Service Comm1ss1on.
today IN the Office OF the COMPANY
here. resumed the hearing where It
was stopped in Wheeling last March:
Only such evidence as bore on the
Justice or injustice OF the commits
sion,s order lowering the companys
rates for natural gas was to be heard,
1t having been agreed by both sides
that the charge Of executive lnterfer-
ence made by the company against
Governor Hatfield was to be threshed
out on West Virginia soil It was ex-
pected that the testimony to be given
during this week would be largely
technical and that adjournment
would be taken to Wheeling for some
day next week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
GERMANS NOW OCCUPY
ALL RUSSIAN POSITIONS.
0v Msoe,Arro eREs0

RERLIS. via London, June ID
Official announcement was made mere
this afternoon that General Won
Nackenson has occupied the tFeussla an
positions along the entire front IN
fhe eastern arena of the fighting from
.S1seriDawa to aeniawa. These places
are in GaIicia. Sieniawa is e1gnfeen
miles northeast of Jaroslau on the
ever The statement follows:
.<western Iheater Of the WaT-lne
French suffered a severe defeat on me
'front.' between LEVIN and Arras- After
the enemy's column which was pre-
pairing to make an advance by stor m
had been repu1sed several times IN
the course of the day by our artillery
s+1ong enemy attacks IN close lorna
tior were begun toward evening
AGAINST our positions on both SIDES OF
the Iorette hills and on the front OF
Nel1vilIe Roc1incourt- Our opponents
were repulSed everywhere with heaSy.
losses. All our positions are hrmly
Ia our hands. Minor attacks by fne
enemy on the User canal we're re-
pulsed
eastern theate- OF the war-In the
,eh5orhood of Kuzie. northwest of
shayH, few enemy POSITIONS were
Itaken. Southeast of the road from
Mariampol to Korno our troops took
the first Russian line by Storm
southeastern theater OF war--Gen-
eral Won Machense began an attack
over lire extending forty-three
miles. Starting from their POSITIONS
at Cyevniawa. northwest OF MoSctska
and at Sienia:wa the enemys positions
have been taken along the entire
|lenEth OF this front Sixteen thousand
prisoners fell into our hands yester
day. Attacks by the troops under
General Won Linsineen and General
won Marwitz also made progress
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
And Two American Men Are
Arrested Charged with Do
ing The Cutting

AS result Of cutting scrape
which occurred at the Tin Plate addi-
ton shortly after O'Clock Sunday
evening Samuel Mustfe. an Italian
merchant of that place. lies at ms
home there seriously injured with 3
deep cash cut in his LEFT leg and an
other cut across his LETT breast over
his heart and Frank Crtss and Alex
ander Monroe, Americans, are held
under bonds of $1,000 each charged
with felonious cutting
The cutting occurred on the front
porch Of 3Iustfes store and from
what can be learned o fthe AFFAIR, It
appears that all three men had been
drinking and an argument ensued.
both Americans Jumping on the Tor
eisner and cutting him.
The sherin's Office was notified, and
armed With warrants for the arrest Of
Crfss and Monroe, they went to the
Tin Plate addition and found both
men at their homes They were
placed under arrest and brought be-
fore Magistrate Jackson v. Catrer.
who held them under bond for their
appearance for hearing at 1850
O'Clock Wednesday evening
Mustfe was removed to a local nos
pital where his wounds were dressed
and he was able to return to his home
The wound over his heart was not
deep enough to cause much trouble,
but the one in his leg severed an art
ery and as yet it cannot be decided
whether It will be fatal or not He
was resting easier Monday afternoon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
REGENTS
OF the State University Are in
Session at MorgantoWn to
Hear Reports.

aaoRGANTOWN. June 1.-THE uni
versity regents net here at o'clock
ehis morning in the council room OF
woodburn Hall to hear the reports
of the deans OF the various schools.
The regents viii be in session here
tomorrow.
The entire board consisting OF Pres.
ident Shawkey. OF Charlesfon' Col =
W Oelebay. OF Wheeling; George +.
Iaidley- OF Charleston; J. NJ Murphy.
of Parkersburg; Arlen G. SwiSer, OF
Sistersville, recently appointed, and
Secretary Frank Marsh, OF Charles
ton. are here
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
PATRIOTISM
On Other Than National Holt
days alone is Urged by
President Wilson.
~An.ae,>r1p -rEsa

WASHINGTON June 14.-President
Wilson, speaking at flag day exer
ctses here Monday urged Americans
to remember their patriotism on other
DAYS than national holidays and to
carry the flag of the country ever IN
their hearts The president made no
direct reference to the European war
or to International questions but he
was applauded whenever he made any
reference to the patriotism OF the
people of the Omitted States. The exeT-
cises were held on the south steps Of
the treasury building When the
president arrived large audience
stood and cheered until he waved has
hand for silence Introducing the
president. Secretary McAdoo said the
meeting was to pay homage TO the
flag OF the country at a time when It
has deeper significance than ever
before in the worlds history. when
It Is the hope of Civilization
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
llELY WELL SATISFIED
WITH COURTS DECISION
es1 Assoef<rIo rrE.s,

ssto9 A88ocfA7Io PRESsa
PITTSBURG. June 14.-Attorney
General Lilly. who is here in connec-
ton with the hearing or the case OIL
the Manufacturers Light and Heat
Company against the West Virginia
Public Service Commission, expressed
his Satisfaction when Informed OF the
supreme court decision
1--WE seem to have MADE out SPLEEN
didly. so far as the principal Is con-
cerned," he said, although 1t has
cost us something in interest We,
OF course. are sratifed to know that
the late Mr. Littledeld.s findings were
SO satisfactory to the supreme court
I can say nothing more until 1 have
read the entire decision
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
OLD DEBT CASE
DECIDED At LAST
JUDGE Dayton is Reversed and
Local Coiored Physician
Will Be Tried Again

RICHMOND, June 14.--S5oIding that
District Judge A 6. Dayton erred 10
ruling the accused to trial without CIV
ing him sufficient Opportunity 70 SUN
mon Witnesses. the United States cir
cuff court OF appeals has handed down
an opinion remanding for another
trial The case of DR.. Eugene Young,
= co1ored physician OF Clarksburg, W
va. convicted in November, 1873 at
Pf7ilfnn under the Mann white slave
act and sentenced to three years in
the nenitentiary. The woman in the
80 WIG NHaI,el 8 Roam. of C1arks-
49, 49, Who vas a student at Howard
1TnI1ersity. washington. and it was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
PAINE SENTENCED
To Serve Six Months in Jail
and on the Roads and to
Pay a Fine.

James E. Payne, colored, was sen
fenced In the criminal court Monday
to serve six months in jail and on
the roads for violating: the proh1bi-
ton law. a fine Of s100 was also
imposed on him
George Smith was trIeI Tor a VIC
1atfon Of the prohibition law and the
jury had the case the middle OF the
afternoon.
Earl Martin was plead on trial IN
the afternoon charged with violating
the PROHIBITION law
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
All Of Chicagoss Street Car
Service IS Completely
lied Up Now SIS
EVERYBODY HAS 70 aAfA g
Five thousand Strike reakeTs
to Operate Cars Are tosBe
Enlisted ait 0nce 81

or tsSoctATxo rntsss
approdmateiy 500 geo Of them
walked, motored and used steam
roads to their work today <tke
of $4,000 street car employees e1ass
into eject at midnig last % gut.
Not wheel on the 1.3 niles 81
tracks OF surface and elevated INES
turned after o'clock this nnorHaI1
when the last crews took IN en-: -
into the barns
It was the first time in a genera
ton that all the street car seTvtcet IN
Chicago was completely tied MP 4ness
strike was carried outFw1thoutHany
disorder. Seven hundred poaicemenS
were on. guard at the various barns
throughout the city tosws1tcex1 prop7
erty and to prevent crowds from COZ
regattng. The men cheered as they:
left their cars e. -
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, supertnS:
tendent Of public Schools asSerteas
that attempts would be made TO cor
tinue the schools without internplaon
although the problem of transport1ng
Arrangements to furnish o0gs
strikebrealers to operate cars az as
guard property were putt into opeL
ton today. Agents OF the Two sis -
trio lines had arranged, twas sat 10
provide food and sleeping quar- q
IN several large hotels. En1ploynenSs
agencies did a rcord breaking orsf
ness IN procuring men for sfrake
breaking duty Banquet halls So M
pie rooms and even the roofs OF tns
large DOWNTOWN hotels have, beenssonl
yerted into sleeping quarters sos
nearly $4,000 persons, who Pc
Obliged to live near their places on
business during the strike The dsS
mand for cots TO be placed IN once
buildings was e1ceedingly iske:
Thousands Of persons have planned
Ito sleep in their Offices:
Ibusiuess district announced that they
wouId close unless the strike
speedily settled Baseball at the Ma
Etional League park, the only Chicago
club now onthe home ground PROB
ably will he postponed after todayss
game. 80 isl..sss - $50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
DIR. DONEY PREACI1ES-
BUCKHANNoN. June

BUcKHANNoN, June 14-The
frstSbig affair connected with ives
.leyan's twenty-ff1h annual com
nencement ws the baccalaureate
sermon delivered by the retiring
president Of the college, Doctor Carr
Gregg Doney, TO the hundred graou-
morning Dr. Doneys subject was
.-The Movement Of the Divine VIII,
and was one OF the most able dis
courses ever delivered at a WESLEYAN
commencement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
BRYAN.
viii Issue Another Statement
Proposing Means of End
ing the War
eaY As.oc,A7xp psrxs,

WASHINGTON, D. c., June, IL
Former Secretary Bryan announced
through friends here today that ne
will issue another statement propos-
ing means Of ending the war The
statement which viii be issued Tues
day or Wednesday,, will not deal with
his resignation from the cabinet, but
with the war as it is, the cause that
led to it and the way out The
statemen will be entitled Ihe
Cause1ess War It was said it would
be ME-. Bryan.s last for the pres
ent."