davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-21
enlightenment should make it a point
to hear her. Watch for announce
ment-A. M.
WOMEN'S DRESS.

VOWEN = DFLESOS - Several VI
the writer's in this great and glorious
column have made the remark that
men are responsible for the prostitute
women of today. 70.
But no, if the women and men who
mai this accusation would stop and
figure out the reason for these steps
on the part of the man.
Let us start with the gowns worn
by the girls of today. They are cut so
low at the neck that it is a disgrace;
their skirts are so short that their
limbs are exposed nearly to their
knees.
All of these things go on to irritate
man into doing things which are not
proper, such as making advances to
these girls, and using brutal force
to compel these innocent girls to do
wrong.
And in closing may say: Women,
dress properly and you will not be
subject to advances Of men; decent
men, but irritated by your styles
Robert
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
MAIN FEATURE
OF THE WAR
At THIS HOUR
STOCK MARKET
In Face of Holiday and Possible
Publicity of Germany's
Note is Superficial.
nx A.see,Arrp ....s


NEW YORK, May 2e.-In the face
of double holiday and strong 1nt1-
nation that Germanys rep1y to Wash
ingtons' note in the matter of the
Lusitania might be made public be-
fore the resumption of business on
Tuesday. today's brief session on the
STOCK exchange was altogether a su-
perfc'al affair The tone at the out
set .sas irregular. gradually verg1ng
toward heaviness and rumors that
Germany has issued another marine
warning. More careful perusal OF
this notice served to a11ay apprehen-
sion and in some quarters was re-
|garded as a desire on Berlin's part
to show greater conc;liaS1on- Leading
stocks made full recovery in the final
dealings. the market closing with a
firm tone
shares of the low priced railways,
masnly Rock Island and Missouri Pa
ciic, moved contrari1y- Rock island
was again under moder.ze pressure.
but Missouri Pacific displayed greater
steaGiness and announcements that
more rotes had been deposited under
the plan toEextend paymect for~uoth-.
49,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
PEARSON SUIT
Is Dismissed by Federal Judge
as Subject is Political
Rather hanLegal.
t.v 1x.ee,2-se .-t<E

MILWAUKEE WIS. May 29.-Cir-
cult Judge William ]. Tanner in a
lengthy ruling today. dismissed the
action OF General Samuel Pearson
in which he sought to restrain the
Alias-Chalmc1s Company Otto h
Salk and others from manufacturing
legged. were being supplied to the al
lies in the European war.
The court held THAI in view OF
the settled principles of international
law> the relief sought by the
plaintiff was political rather than
legal and to grant such relief would
be for the court to enterain jurisdlc-
ton upon a matter exclusively within
the political and executive branches
of the federal governm ent-
The allegations that the war
would cease If the shipment of chrap-
mel shells We're stopped is only an
expression OF an opinion. according
to the court and cannot be made the
basis of judicial action
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
SERIOUS OVERFLOW
OF Rivers on Rampage in West
ern States is Not Very
Much Feared Now.
tsr AssSetArro rerss,

KANSAS CITY. May ee.-whi1e
preparations were being made to-
night in the low districts of Kansas
City to meet high water conditionsf
predicted for the next day or two.
there was little local fear OF serious
overflow and interest in roocs In the
southwest was divided between the
ravages of the Missouri river in the
central counties of this state where
that stream continues to spread out
over the bottom farm lands and the
situation in Arkansas. where the Ar
kansas river swept through breaches
in levees doing great damage to fields.
Other points where orods obtained
or threatened reports conditions be-
coming normal
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
PENDING MORE
NOTES ON THE
SHIPS SINKING
NEBRASKAN
Placed in Dry Dock Shows a
Gap ON Its Starboard Side
Twenty Feet Long.
Ir1 A.soeIArEe rrrss,

LIvERFccL, May 90. 12:49 a. NJ
The American steamer, Sebraskan,
was placed in dry dock yesterday at
B;rkenhead in the presence OF the
American naval attachc. Lieutenant
Towers; British naval officers and
other experts.
The vessel showed a huge sap for
ward on the starboard side twenty
feet long and twelve feet deep at the
bottom OF the ship, which at this
point had been blown away. All the
plates surrounding this gap were
curved inward.
None of the officials would say any
thing about the nature OF the e5-
plosion.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
NO BODIES
Are Found in the Hold of Sub
marine About Brought
to the Surface.
t.YA..oe,.rxp,,rs.,

c8rSAssociArxD PRESSp
HONOLULU. May 29.-No bodies
of officers and crew Of the United
States submarine F-4 were found IN
the forward hold of the vessel when
a diver entered 1t yesterday. accord
ing to an announcep1ent by Rear Adj
miral 3. T. Moore. today.
The statement said the diver was
unable to enter the MIDDLE hold.
Exploration of the interior was
halted by orders from the navy de-
partment to bring the vessel into
harbor for examination to determine
the cause of the sinking on March
26. It was said It would be several
days before the F-4 could be raised
TO the surface.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
VIII Address Not only the Mex.
ican People but Also Amer
icans in Statement.
lNTENDs no. sERVE NoIIcE
That Conditions in Mexico
Have Become Intoierable
and Must Be Corrected.

4
wASHINGTON, May Gan
nouncement that President Wilson
viii demand settlement of the Mex
Jean problem by the warning factions
them selves within a short time and
that failing that. adopt some means
not designed as yet to bring about
peace has developed acuSe interest
in official and dipiomat.c quarters as
to the prospective action Of the Unit
ed States
The presidents appeal for funds
and supplies to relieve the starving
population OF Mexico, some Drepara-
ton at the White House OF state
ment to be communicated to all MIL
|itary leaders In Mexico next Tuesday
and arrangeemnt Of the American Red
Cross for a huge relief scaeme are the
first steps in a policy w1scl It. be
came known today Pres.cenr Wilson
has under consideration for some time
with the object OF restoring peace In
Mexico.
To Address Peop~--
The text of the PRESIDENTS forth
coming statement is an official Sc
-cret. but from those who advised With
him prior to its preparation II IS ur-
derstood that Mr. Wilson VIII address
not only the military leaders In Mexi-
CO, but the Mexican people and at the
same time the people OF the United
States
These pronouncemea.s. It Is said.
VIII call attention to the fact that
the Gnited States government, by re-
fusing to recognize Huez-1 assisted in
driving him out of power and expect
ed from the victorions CONSTITUTIONAL
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
And When This is Accomplished
There Will Be a Hard
War Struggle

UDNE, via Paris. May 2e-
1850 p. m-A strong Italian army
Is engaged in crossing the 1conso
river. When this has been accom-
plished It is expected that the hard
struggle will begin.
on the right bank OF this river
Austria lacked a solid fortified base
while on the opposite side near
Gorilla there is a series OF noun
tafns. the highest OF which is Monte
Santo with an altitude OF more than
200 feet Adjoining TO the south
east the ccrso chain. = high. rocky
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
Germans and Austrians Misn
Enormous Weight of Artillery
Are Fighting Desperately
TO ENclRcLE THE CITY
Heavy Fighting is also in
Progress in the Baltic
Provinces Now.
enx A.nee,Arrp rRess

LONDON, 1910 p. M. May Is
The battle for the fortress OF Przern-s
tysl in middle Galicia remains the out.
standing feature Of tae war
There has been heavy ngnens3
north of Aras. with the French cor
tinuing to make progress. tne 0Nc
mans admitting tonight their evaco-3
atfon of Albatn: But this is small
anafr compared to what is going on,
around ,Przemysl.
The Germans and Austrians. with
Ian enormous weight of artillery con
ttnue to fight desperately In an ef-s
fort 10 encircIe the fortress. which u
already reported to be under BON
bardment. Their armies on the San
river to the north OF PEemys1. haze
however. apparently reeszved q
check. The Russians, after drtv1nB
them back across the San IN the
Ineighborhood of Sieniawa, have now
turned their attention to the foSeess
which crossed the river to the north
and south or ofJaroslau zndshave been
delivering Furious attacks: All All -zo1s
these. the Austr1anss and Germans
claim to have repu1sed- ~
Teutonic Successes.
To the. southeast of Przemysl the
Teutonfc allies are meeting with more
success, but their progress Is not So
rapid as it was a few days ago and
the communications to LembeTg, that
were reported to have been severed
are still intact.
at the other end Of the line In the
Baltic provinces, heavy dght1nS also
is in progress. with the rorsunes eb-
bing and flowing. neither side being
able to make any important advance.
These operations, which were oriEt-s
nally classed as raid by the Rus
sian military critics are being more
seriously considered and larger forc-
es are being sent 70 meet the German
invaders.
Germans RepuIse Attacks.
Except for their admission of the
evacuation Of Ablain. which they say.
was carried out without the know1-
edge Of the French, the Germans
claim to have repulsed all attacks
along the western line. AS the same
claim is made by the French, Who
also state that they have made fur
ther progress. the sttua..on does not
seemed to be changed
It is not expected that the French
will make any marked advance at one
| time for they are attacking strongly
fortified positions which have to be
taken one by one In the face OF fn-s
Vulnerable and cleveriy concealed
machine guns.
Outpost Fighting.
Outpost fighting continues along
the whole front OF the Italo-Austrtan
frontier.
It is reported from Bucharest that
negotiation are under way between
Roumania and Bulgaria but the ma
ture of these has not been dfvulged-
German submarines are still busy
in the waters around the British
Isles. the latest victim being the
British steamer. Ethite, which wa8.
sunk Friday. Sixteen OF its crew
are stln missing
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
VILLAS ARMY LOSES
At LEAST 5000 N1EN

bers were transported to other cites
/! along the centran railroad
One Thousand Dead.
More than 1000 dead. It was esti-
mated, were left before the Carranza
trenches and these bodies together
with those of the forces thratened an
epidemic.
The raiding Of an English owned
ranch and the killing OF the Me31-
can employees was reported.
Conditions caused by lack OF FOOD
IstufEs were not reported as critical
in villa territor IN north central
Mexico as in the Isolated districts
of the southern districts.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
STRONG ITALIAN Army
IS CROSSING A RIVER

plateau dominates Triest by land
lon the Corso the Austrfans have the
enrenched camp of Sefana and DIE
aca. which command the whole sea
coast on both sides of Triest. Thus
the Austrian troops are In a posi-
ton to make difficult a landing by
sea or an advance by the frontier.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
WARRlNG FACTIONS
WILL SOON BE DEMANDED By
WILSON TO SETTLE TROUBLES
FORMER REBEl
Is Elected President of Portugal
by a Vote of 90 to ] by
the CONGRESS.
ny .ssoe,14ro rsrso

6DN A<SoGiATEo PNGSSo
LISBON, Portugal, via Paris, 10 p.
M. May 2e.-Theophi1e Braga. who
was provisional president Of Portugal
following the revolution. which re-
suited in the addiction Of King. Man
ueI. was today elected president of
the republic by the national assembly
to succeed Manuel De Arrtasa. who
resigned. Senator Braga was elected
by vote of eS to
Senator Braga took the oath before
Congress and was then declared pres
ident amid applause
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
AIRsHR CAPTURED.

cav ASEocIArGo pRrS1
ROME via Paris. $50 p. M. May
29.-An Official communication is
sued today by vice Admiral Phaon di
Reel. chief of the Italian naval staff.
says that on May % an Austrian hy-
dro-aeropIane was captured near
the Italian coast.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
MRS. HuTcHIsoN DIES.

cDr5A1socIArro PRESso
PORTLAND. May 29--Mrs. Eliza
beth Hutchison, OF Winfield. Kan,
national treasurer of the Woman's s
Christian Temperance Union, died
here tonight She underwent an oper-
alton at hospital nearly four weeks
ago. -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
TIME EXTENDED
For the shipment of Goods Purchased
in Countries at War.
cav ASSOCIATE rREas,

wAsHINGTo-.. May ea.-shipment
of goods to American importers pur
chased in countries at war with Great
Britain and paid for before March /
will be permitted up to June 10. ac-
cording to statement issued tonight
by the British embassy, extending the
time named in the previous announce
ment fifteen days
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
lin AssauftIng and Failing I
Take the 0bre egon Position
below City of Leon
sa, AaeoesATrp eREnD

EL PASo. May 2s.-The villa
army is assaulting and failing to take
the Obgegon portion below Leon last
week lost more than 1000 men. ac-
cording to reliable private advice5
received here today
Arrivals from the light stated that
Z eGn Eounded arrived syesterday at
Chihuahua City while @si1a12ar: mum
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
APPEAL
For Starving MexIcans Sent by
Red Cross to Every Govern
or in United States.
t,y ..soe,Arro rarsso

ASGoctArEo PHESS1
WASHINGTON. May 29--Reports
of hunger and suffering poured into
American Red Cross headquarters
today from all parts OF Mexico. Sup
plementing its appeal tc the Ameri-
and recently arrived from Vera Cruz.
sent a telegram 10 the governor OF
every state asking help.
II. W. Catl1n. who is interested in
a plantation south Of Mexico City
and arecent1y arrived from Vera Cruz
told Red Cross officials today that
beans were being shipped from vera
Cruz to Cuba while people are stary-
ing five miles outside of the Car
rama capital. There were practical
II no food supplies to be purchased
In Mexico City. he said, and on his
own plantation people had cut the
corn before 1t was ripe In despera-
ton
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
Expresses Regret over Loss of
Life but Does Not Confess
Responsibility as Yet.
MAKES SOME INslNUATIONS
That England Violated Amen-
can law and Declares Guns
Were Aboard LusitanIa.

BEZALl<, Wa 9LOnCOu. WAY 81 Lie
German reply to the American note
was signed by Herr Won Jagow. the
foreign minister at IL o'clock last
night and delivered to Ambassador
Gerard this forenoon for transmission
to Washington
TheSnote expresses Germany's re-
Gfet for injuries sustained by Amer
leans as result OF submarines and
aerop1ane attacks and cffers COM
pensefion IN cases IN which Germany
is found TO be in the wrong.
As indicated previously in these
dispatches TIE note desers a direct
answer to The question raised by
Prcsfdaq4 Wilson lending further
exchange Of views. Germany desires
TO establish whether the Lusitania
was a de6ensefess merchant ship or
was being used for the transportaIion
Of var munitions and soldiers on
which nnsuspect.ns passengers we're
peTuafted 10 take passage to safe
guard the war nateriaI-
Blamcs the Captain
The Amercan representations re-
arding the torpedoing Of the British
sreanaer, SaIaba. in which an Aneri-
can citizen lost his life are answered
with a statement@t that it was intended
to- offer ample tin:e for the passen-
gers and crew to leave the ship. The
acton of the captain In attempting to
escape however, Decessitated more
summary action Even then. the com
mander OF the submarine granted ten
minutes for those on board to. leave
the vessel and subsequently, extended
the time to twenfy-Ihree minutes be
fore sinking the hip
Germany expresses regret for the
-.unintentional attacks on tne Amer
lean steamer. Cushing and the Gulf
light The Cushing was attacked by
the GuIf1ight was torpedoed on ScillF
islands Germany d:savowed any in
tenfdon to attack harmless neutral
craft 1t offered TO pay compensa-
ton wherever it IS found to be in the
wroux and to refer doubtful cases to
The Hague for decision
No Anwser 20 Demands.
Some passages IN the American note
concerning possible disavowal by
Gernany Of intent to sink the Lusi-
taniz and the Discrimination of It's
present practices OF submarine war
fare are not M entioned specifically in
the eSrepIy The note states that peny-
ing the reply Of -the American gov
ernment to the German assumption CT
fact regarding the real character OF
the Lusitania and its cargo no attempt
VIII be made to answer the demands
contained in the American communi-
as follows:
The. Lusitania was built as an
auxiliary crlser subsidized and car
RED ON the navy list as such II
carried according to German infor-
nation two guns mounted and con-
cealed below deck.
British steamers sailing from New
$Fr infnrrnafinn. re-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
SPAN NEUTRAL.
M Aaaee,Nrep esEs.,

nr AssoaN+rp raEs.,
MADRID. via Paris. $40 p. M
The government today Officially de
clared the neutrality of Spain In the
war between Austria-Hungary and
Italy.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
AIR RAID
On Venice by Several Na.al .Airmel
Causes Extensive Fires.
~ Asseer.rro -.Ess,

VIENNA. via, London, $50 p. M.
May 29.-In an air raid on Venice
last night by several naval airmen
large number Of bombs We're dropped
causing several extensive fires in and
near an arsenal. Another bomb
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
GREAT BATTLES NOT
BROUGHT TO DECISION
enxAaeeezArGp esEss,

eDNf A1ooc1ATGo PWH1oss a'.l- -
PETRoGRAD, May %. via london
May 80. 4.i6 a m-The following
ofnciaI communication was issued to-
night:
The great battle between Siensawa!
and Pzemysl was stin undecided ON
May es- Strong enemy attacks be-
tween Przemysl and the great marshes
OF the Dniester and beyond the;
Dniester to Dolina were repulsed ON.
naay q and IS.
The Russian troops assumed q
vigorous offensive on the 1e2t bank
of the Azstaza and the whole nonteas
tar as the river Azftaza and captured,
the night Of May Is near Perekansky
3;aoo prisoners including seventy two
officers, q dag OF a HmJed regiment
and several machine guns 2
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

ee~ ASsoc,ArEo PREEss
AMSTERDAM, via London, May So
German reichstag nas adjourn
ed until August 10.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

REIcHsTAG ADJoURSs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

4Continued on page 3. nrst secttn5.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

1sSszlf InI,ed on ,pa9e 8. first secdon):
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-30
Sin arieaSg ranie6ab.

Sine bemertensperte SelbfHiIfe
Der auberteitsbebiirftigen bsutI9en
arieger 3sigt oas geIu9 zines Mas
rinstruppenteils in 9eIgien. Die
Manni9aft Der 8atterie 1T In elmer
i'm freien 5elO erbauten 8arade uns
tergebradt, in Der aud elm @ai6s
raunl, aber in RiidIi6t ouf bic nur
ais DoribergebenO angelegte untsrs
tuRft teiu 8ao DorgeIeben lit. Do9
bas 8e0iirfHis Der Oeutiden n8arbas
rem" nod &6rperpflege ging tpeitsr.
Gle nuBten pobI. baB Der 4ntras
ouf Genebmigung zines Braulsbabss
fir bic gorade feline ausf9t bate,
unb 10 bsantrasten Iis, ibr bret
3inteimer unb 9rauIet6pfe nebH ii,
nigen 6aten, 2einsn unb Rolen Su
d~bernetisn, init beren 5ilfe Ti9 bic
gatterie Elm 8rauiebab berfeleR
nil. Der aus einem Wof9teftI nit
iparmem @dfier gefiiate elmer, an
beGeu 8ooen elm 8raufetopf anges
bradt lit, fol- an elmer iiber Rolen
gefiibrten Seine Biz gu Der n6tigen
506e aufge3pgeu tpsroen. I'm BEN
oberen Gimerranb piro brebbar Elm
5peigarmiger SsbeI bsfeittgt; Der cine
arm lit nit Dem 8rauietopf Jsbsrs
bentiI berbunben, am anDereH arm
bdngt Elm Sell, bas bis gum 5uBs
booen reidt un0 bier Elm i9rdg dufs
liegsnbes 8rett9en trGgt. Der g1s
oenoe trttt inter bic 9rouie, IeBt
BEN einen SUB auf bas 9rett9sn
unb bridt Is binunter ober ldBt as
bo6Itebsn, ipenn Tid bic 9raufs 6ffs
men ooer IdIieBen ioG, ioOab bic
'5dnbe gum 8aIden fret bleiben.
pa bic Soften Der 9eils nur gang
gering iIno unb ber grpbe Ruben
bes 9rauie6does fir a~DrperpfIegs
unb GrbaItung Der a6rpsrfhaft
3tpsifellos I'll, 70 ipurbs benz GeIud
oes 9ruppeuteils, Der iid 70 gut mad
ber 3ede 5u itrsden peib, itattseges
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-30

Gran8oFi9er 3eitungss geridt: On 30.
gem fouroeu enige 9sirte init benz Bee
eoloet %aePonngelL flir ole 2euii6en aai,
fee 81 io6cn.
Moroer, 8IiInbern, CRETE maiialrieren,
aues oies colbert bic arieges3eitl
Aber - nber - aber - aber
8er beriab itd fotder G@euBs
lt9teitl
aa4 ao9ent, benz frte6li6 ; netten
Stdbt6eE,
&o Md benz brob mande Crane
flieBt,
Starileu 1anolpebruiQnner, - un0 3lpar
5a@en
2teie geIten aIs befonberB IN Ii I'll
9rei, NIT i4ipar5em Bart, uno Elm @es
freiter
Stiirmten rein 81 einem epicier,
auem Weul9enre1t gum 9pbn un6
8roBe,
@rnliam britaenb: Sean, lodi mid
Safe
@eru mpdt ib bas @rdblide bers
fBiDNlBtiJ
&aS NIT oieiem Cpicier 9eihe9n;
Inter bor9ebaltenen 0eboluern
W uBte or bic aaffeemIble
btebul
llnb MT iddrfen Gdaebaionetten
8rDbteu fie: Sc ipid oous Durd bas
coeln =
ga in So~6esdngiten bolt er arlne
Q a9nebepphen uub nod
gemm6en Berl
Giuber redteu fIebenb lire qermdenl
EROS benz Bitten, 5eulen, Minfeln,
Cdr n
Gtippten bteie oentiden amuitaIen
alm bic y nj m d en- in ben Sal
ee einl
Nd, bieG mebr nod mare bier su
iageH
Bon 8ruRien8 IN 6ieier b0ien Belt -
God nit ilammenoem 8roteit mir frds
gen:
a&tnber, befbt bns-beuti1e
&eHf@It9teit2"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-30
Gortiesuns foIgt.)

Gnbs 0ss 18. 5obrbunosrts
ipurbe jemanO, Der Sbomus paDnes
Bud bon ben Msnfdenredten einem
anbersn geliebsa bate, besEalb gu 81
Sahrsn Deportation ~rerurtsiIt.