davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
HORSES IN STAMPEDE
Five Thousand Break from :
Stockade during a Storm
and Run WilG-
a. Ar.ac,Aro creee.

2 ABSoGiATCo eTs<EEs
ALTON, HI. June 1T--Five thou
sand horses intended for the British
and French armies broke from a
stockade at East Alton early today
and overran the surrounding coun-
try The horses became frightened
during an electric storm and broke
down the stout timbers and barbed
wire OF the enclosure They over
ran the towns Of East Alton, Benbow
City and Wood River and caused
much damage They delayed two
passenger trains. one OF the chicago
bound train. the Chicago and Alton
and the other Chicago and Western
train for St Louis
When dawn came French and Brt-
fish army officers, Who have been ar
East st. Louis buying horses. and
stable men from the national stock
yards, began a round up. James
Chessa, Of East Alton. rounded up
SO animals in his barnyard s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
German Forces Threatening
Lemberg Checked in Their
Advance by Russians
is THE FIRST REAL CHECK
Since The Start of the New
Austro-German Rush
through Galicia.
. An.oe.A-.o Pars-
IoNDoN. June 11-Britisl

LONDON, June 11.-British OBJ
servers OF the war forming their
opinions on the latest Dispatches
from Russia believe that the Austro-
German forces threatening 1emberg
have been checked in their advance.
Russia. they declare mas delivered
a return blow and hard one. In@
great masses of German and Aus
trfan troops which have forced a
passage of the Dnfester river at Zu-
rawna. according to the latest an
nocncement Of the Russian war Of
fee have been flung back with heavy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
ITALIAN MARGIN
Against Gorzie Causes a Less
Of 5000 to I Q, 600 Men Oh
the Austrian Side

GENEVA, via Paris, June l=h-5eA
dispatch from Laibach says
THE Italians began their march;
AGAINST Gorzfa on the morning
June 8. When the first detachmentss
were entering the city Austriansarf
lery opened fire and heavy masses so1s
infantry were thrown forward ana
forced the Italians to Tall back sevs
eral times. Italian artillery posted;
east of the city opened great
IN the Austrian ranks but upSto the
OF the ninth neither SIDE LAD
.gained a decisive advantage The
4usrfans lost from 5000 to a0y990S
men. Gorzia is overlooking
wounded who are being cared foT1 n
private houses because OF lack 81
hospital space
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
AGREEMENT
Is Made by Italy with Allies as
to the Extent of Fighting
in the War
vr AsEoe.Arro PRESS,


LUCIANO, Switzerland, via Paris,
June l1.-1nformation has been re-
ceived here from Italian sources that
italy has maze an agreement with
its allies as to the extent Of its Of
fensiye campaign According TO this
information which lacks official con-
|drmation. the Italian government has
undertaken to conduct operations of
Ia character which viii compel Austria
and Germany to bring up and keep
engaged an army of one million men.
Italian operations have not been car
RED to the point necessitating the
use by the central empires of an
army of such size. but it is expected
the development OF the Italian cam
paign will compel Ita1y's opponents
to reinforce their armies largely
The immediate Italian detectives are
Trent. Triest and Villach. the pro-
vinciaI capital or Carinthia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
American Ambassado Tor to Ger
many to German FofelgEl
Office This Afterno on
WASHINGTON MOI NoTTIIF!=IIIElE=D
AS Yet by The Anbassador and
The Customary Delay IS
Surmised There.

esY AasoGLAreD r'sEss1 sFsSS:
BERLIN. via LONDON. l1ne = -
Ambassador Gerard presented the
American note ar the German 1oE5
eign Office at 1:l0 p. M today.
The American note, though prinlea
in fun and given the greatest pron11s5
hence in Berlin newspapers was not
accompanied by editorial CONNIE
the editions appearing up to 3Soictoc
The headlines offhe newspapersaWere
similar in tone. q
Among the captions were stAmericas
Stands Firm "a Very Solemn Warn
ing. Grave American Warning to,
Germany and "a Crave Appeal. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
FIRST BIG BATTLES
WON BY AUSTRlANS
CAV As-oc,Arro -4ras,

COLOGNE. Germany. via London.
June 1.-THE correspondent of the
Cologne Gazette attached to the Aus
TRAN army headquarters in the south
saws in a despatch that the first con
siderable battle OF the war with Italy
has been fought in the region of the
Isonzo river and that 1t resulted IA
vorabIy to the Austrians-
The Italians attacked Gorilla
Gradisca and Monfalcoae supporting
their advance with artillery FIRE The
Italian advance. the correspondent
says. was checked by the Austrian
fire on their tanks
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
QUARREL
Between General Villa and
General Angeles May Lead
to Open HostilTdeS.
eox Associ>TEo rRrsE.

GALVESTON. Tex. June Ire
ports OF serious differences between
General villa and General Angeles
have reached the Constitutiona1ist
consulate here and say the two com
manders. accuse each other Of coward
ice at the battle OF Leon
The reports say that each general
accuses the other OF having ordered
the retreat and add that the quarrel
may lead TO open hostiities between
the two forces
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
HOUSE BURNING
Is Engaged in in Illinois Town
as a Result of High Feeling
between Nationalities.
s.r ASSOCIATES ..E<<.

MARION. III, June 11.---7Severat
houses were burned today at White
cash, small. town three miles north
of here and between Marian. and
johnson City. The burning of the
houses was resuIt OF high feeEne
between native born citizens and for
eieners. which developed after the
shooting from ambush OF Edward
Pike, the town marshal one night
last week. Many thefts In the vicinity
of Whiteash have been reported and
this has increased the tension.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11

At the request of the prosecuting
attorney. warrants charging viola
ton of the prohibition law by drink
ing whisky IN Traders alley against
J. w and Everett Moore, of Rich
wood. were dismissed Thursday
night in Magistrate r. E. Kids
court. The Defendants were here at
tending criminal court as witnesses
and the warrants against item were
sworn out by T. J. Jones. co1ored.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
MATTE PAYS FINE.

Matte clinton, better known as,
Matte Smith. paid a fine Of $3.50.
In police court Thursday evening
when she was held to be guilty OF
lettering in the streets She was ar
rested Wednesday by Officer Sherman
upon orders from Mayor Gordon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
BRITISH
Alorlq with Those Of The French
in Turkey Are Reported
as erroneous.

BERLIN, by wireless, June 11-@@As
despatch received here today by,Wdre
less from Constantdnople reports that
the fighting at AH Burnu on the
lipoH peninsula during the n1ghfgo9
June 5-6 cost the French and British
forces more tina 200 Omen In killedzs
The losse of the Observation-Disclosures
d1tton all last week was enormou1.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
IQNN CAPTURED
By Italian Forces nkusfria is
Regarded important to the
Italian Advance.

1NSBRUCK. by courierto the Swiss
frontier and Geneva, and Paris June
forces have captured
PIoeken, in Austria, closeto the from
tier. The possession of this loca-
ton is:i1nportant, as It endangers
Austrian communication. The town
is fften miles south of henain high
way between LaIbach and Insbuck
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
STEAMER TORPEDOED-

CARD1FF, via London, June ill.,
The Glasgow steamship Strathcarron,
was torpedoed yesterday without
warning by German submarine
while outward bound from Barry The
crew put to boats and was rescued
by q, steamer and landed here
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
FIANGEE KILLED
By Member of a Swedish Noble
Family Who Then Kills
Himself
cav Assoe,A1EorREsH

NEW YORK. June 1u--Freder;cN J.
Hussenius. said TO he a membe- OF
Swedish noble family but estr2nSec
from his relatives. today sho. and
killed his faacee. Anna SIa1mqu1st, a
Young music teacher in Central Park
and then sent bullet into MS own
brain causing death A park police
man. who heard three shots, foou1 the
couple ciasped in each Others arns.
The pistol was in Hussenius's han1s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
No COMMEST.

BERLIN. via London. June IL
None OF the morning, newspapers re-
fers N any way to the American note
or the fact that it has been received
and there IS no comment on the gen
eral situation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
MORE sTEAMERs ToRPEDoED
1r AssoeIs-DrpEs

e1y AssocIATED rRESss
LONDON. June 11--The Russian
steamer. Dania has been torpedoed
by German submarine. The crew
was saved The British steamer.
sOtaga, bound for Hull was torDedoed;
and sunk last night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been Is
sued to Sylvester Monroe Dennison.
and Ada f. Herndon and Antonio
Romano and Filomena Afarino.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
SENTENCE DAY

The criminal court viii have nj
more jury trials until Monday To
morrow Will be sentence day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
DISMISSED

Are Charges against Redwood Men
of Violating Prohibition Law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11

Omar W. Swiger. a Wallace mer:
chant. visited the city Friday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11

81
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-02

Don't fail to see our line Of Foot
Rest hosiery. The Bee Hive.
Mn. y. y. Hutchinson, Of Sioux
City. visited here last week, return
ing home Saturday.
Mr.. Lee JelIey andlittle boy, ST
4ankton, spent Sunday atthe Dom
lev home IA this city.
INV . sack 81 Dakota Best Flour
ct 81. 90 per sack, sold 81 Z. u.
Wheelers-Adv.
Mrs. y. B. Diehl and children.
Ralph and Catherine, Of Mitchell,
visited ~ The n. A. Reeves home
from Saturday until Sunday even.
iing.
The John Frederick farm four
rifles east u Trip, vas advertised
|for sale n suction % Nov. 2s, bus
|on account IF the absence 81 BID.
|dsrs ne ssle Waa nailed OF
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-02
FLOODS OF MUD IN ALASKA
Much Damage Done in Indian Village,
According to Letter Received
From City Of Juneau.

A river of mud 100 feet wide and
nearly ten feet high ran into the In
dian village of Klukwan the other day,
carried off ten ricks of wood which the
natives had gathered, broke into the
schoolhouse, covered the floor with a
two-foot layer of mud and stones, de-
stroyed gardens and did much other
damage. says a Juneau (Alaska) let
ter. There is an Indian tradition that
many years ago a similar stream
came down out of the mountains and
destroyed an entire village.
The village of Klukwan. is % miles
inland from Haines, on the Chilkat
river. Two and one-half miles back
from the village in the tops of the
mountains is a great bowl, or hanging
valley, which some monster glacier of
prehistoric times left as a monument.
This bowl is drained by a small stream,
which often becomes choked with
rocks.
The heavy rains of the three days
preceding the 18th gradually filed the
gorge of the small stream with a mass
of water, mud and rocks. Between two
and three o'clock on the afternoon OF
August 13 the natives in the village
heard a deep rumbling and grinding
back in the hills, according to the story
brought here from Klukwan by w. G..
Beattie, superintendent Of native
schools. A moment later the natives
saw a river of mud coming down the
mountainside, headed directly for their
homes.
The river covered two and a half
miles at the rate Of eight miles an
hour, carrying rocks ranging from
pebbles to powders. The stream con-
tinued to run for about fifteen min
utes and spread for a width of over 100
feet.
AS soon as the water drained off the
mud became SO hard that picks were
necessary to break up the layer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-02

Mrs. NJ. A. Thomas returned
last Friday from a stay of six
weeks in Yankton.
JAG. Zoinowsky returned today
from a four days. trip through the
soath eastern part of the state.
The High School will give a bas-
set ball social in the high school
gymnasium. Friday evening, Dec.
5. A free program will be given,
consisting of stunts given by the
classes. A grand prize will be
awarded to the class giving the
best stunt. Everybody is cordially
invited. Committee.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-02
Sunday School Institute

As was previously planned, a
Sunday School Institute was held
In Scotland for the local schools
last Friday afternoon and evening.
The attendance was surprisingly
good. George ". Miller of Huron.
general secretary of .he state asso-
citation, had charge of the institute.
His address in the evening on ssThe
Sunday School That Serves" was
worth while. He urged that reli-
gion should be presented to the
child from the view point of the
child ; not the same lesson III the
same form for the whole school.
He urged the necessity of graded
schools and graded lessons. A pa
per presented by Miss Lola Camp
bell was certainly very good. Her
topic was 1.-THE Effectiveness of our
Sabbath Schools" Full of special
interest was the afternoon session.
Those who made short addresses
were Prof. McVay, DIR. Koobs and
Rev. Ruder. 1t was brought out
that the parents conduct and ex-
ample were the prime factors IN
giving direction tc the child. If
the parents do not care for the
church or Sunday School it is al
most certain that ,ihe child will
sooner or later be found in the
street. Much was also made of
the interest the community takes
in its religious life. With refer.
ence to the Sunday School itself,
the points prominently mentioned
were proper equipment and the
teacher. The preparation of the
lesson was made very practical.
AS vital points we're mentioned the
control of the lesson story secured
by repeated and studious reading
of the lesson, and the prominence
given to one chief truth of the les
son, fortified by incidents of every
daily life. The institute gave us a
look oyer a. difficult field, rich-ia
promise and therefore altogether
worthy Of our best efforts and our
means. ,s.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-02
QUEER USE or GRAMoPHoNE
That instrument Is Not Designed
Merely for Amusement Has
Been Proved.

h gramophone is sometimes put
TO strange uses. The leader Of an AT
rican hunting expedition, who set out
on q motor trip from, the Cape to Cairo,
recently used it as a decoy for tigers
I'M hippopotami. In tiger hunting it
Is usual to tether a lamb to a tree;
its bleatings attract the tiger within
reach of the hunters. Before leav.
ing England, the explorer had some
records made by bleating lambs, and,
says a writer in Answers, he tried
them on the unsuspecting tigers OF the
African jungle with considerable sue
cess.
The record makers gained one OF
their greatest triumphs when they sue
ceeded in getting good nightingale
and blackbird records. The chief diff
fculty was the objection that the
birds had to the sounds Of the re-
cording machine. The clever men got
round that by setting up a dummy
recording machine, in the horn Of
which they put some Of the birds ia,
vorite food.
When q bird entered the horn to
gel the food The clockWork was set
n motion. The little creatures soon
grew accustomed to the sound, and
SO, after much tedious and discour.
aging labor. successful records were
made. These records are selling In
thousands all over the world.
The g~ramophone lis also OF service
In more serious and more scientific
undertakings. Records OF all dialects
and languages spoken Ii Great Britain
have been made and preserved inslthe
British museu for the benefit Of
posterity. The people OF the thir-
tieth century will know BY the help
Of these records just how Manx and
Gaelic sounded, and how the cockney
lingo differs from braid Scots" Sew
eral Of the universities also have col.
lections Of the sane kind.-Y0uth's
Companion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-02

The Sioux City Journal of Nov.
26th records the death of Mr.. An
non Holt which occurred at his
home in that city on Thanksgiving
day. Death was caused from Ill.
GERS of the stomach. Mr.. Holt
was a brother of Mrs. w. B. Grant
OF this city. He formerly lived in
Memo where he was for some time
in the lumber business, but has
lived in Sioux City for a number
Of years.
Expert piano tuning and repair
ing BY J. A. Erler, of Mitchell. All
work guaranteed. Leave orders
with VIM. Miller.-Adv.
A little son Of Ed. Diede, Of
Memo, five years old, was Instant
ly killed at Memo last Saturday
afternoon. He with two or three
other little boys we're playing on
the street when q farmer came
along with an auto. The little
fellow attempted to run across th.
street ahead Of the auto and was
run over and almost INSTANTLY hill
cd.
Miss Emma Gemar, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gemar. and
Mr.. August Aman, from near Free
man, were married at the nome Of
the brides parents il this city al
four O'clock last Thursday after
noon. The ceremony was per-
formed BY Rev. Trelck, pastor Of
the German Reformed church, il
the presence Of about seventy in
vited guests. After the ceremony
9 bounsiful wedding and Thanks.
giving dinner was served BY TIC
brides mother. On the following
day the bride and groom left f,,r
Freeman whore they will make
their home Of the farm recently
presented TO the groom BY his fa.
ther, and with the costly gifts pras
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
SCOTLAND FOLKS

We wish to announce we are exclu-
sive Scotland agents for the simple
mixture of buckthorn bark, %glycerine,
etc. known as Alder-i-ka. This rem
edy used successfully for appendicitis
is the most THOROUGH bowel cleans
er we eve sold. 1t is S 70 powerful that
ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE of constipation, sour or
gassy stomach. Alder-i-ka never gripes
is safe to useand the INSTANT action
is surprising.
C. G. MAX, Druggist.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-02

Perfect wonlanhood de good
health. NATURES raresl figure
and beauty is desired by y girl.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountal@ ! clears
the complexion. reddens nc Hips.
brightens the eye, fills OFT fle follows.
Starr tonight S5c Tea and 7 Diets.
BROCK DRUG & JEWELGY 90.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
EASY TO ERADICATE
 SMUT FROM WHEAT
Good Plan to Get Neighbors to Also Treat Their Seed
 Spores Fly With Wind.

In many localities the loss from stinking smut or loose smut in wheat is as much as 25 per cent or 30 per cent. It is easy to eradicate smut, but unless you can get adjoining neighbors to treat their seed for smut, the spores will fly over the fence from the un- treated grain, reinfecting the treated grain.
 To one pint of full-strength formal dehyde (you can get it at any drug store) add 35 or 40 gallons of water Spread out the seed on floor or can vas, and sprinkle with formaidehyde solution until thoroughly moist, but not wet enough to pack in the hand. Shovel or rake over repeatedly to dis tribute the moisture evenly. Shovel into a pile and cover with sacks or canvas for at least two hours, the canvas having been soaked in the so- lution to kill any spores which might have remained. Take oil the blankets and rake until the grain is dry, which will only take few minutes.
 Be sure that your formaldehyde is of full strength because there is much of it that is very weak.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
SELECT SEED CORN
 ONLY OUT IN FIELD
Of Much Importance to Know If Ears Matured Early and
 Thereby Avoided Frosts.

By J. C. HACKLEMAN. Missouri Col
 iege of AgricultureD
 Always select seed corn in the field before frosts and freezes injure it. Scoop-shovel selection. or even more careful crib picking next spring, Will be especially fatal if frost injures the corn this fail.
 When the harvest is on and you be- gin to gather the cror. you can not tell which ears matured early, and would be likely to produce an early crop that will avoid frost next year. You are too busy to study seed ears. anyhow, when trying to put as many bushels as possible into the crib each day.
 Only in the field is it possible to know whether an ear is large because it was produced on the only stalk in the hill and so had more than it's share of sunshine and plantsood. Care ful experiment station tests have shown that the ears which are good in spite of having been grown on poor soil and in a somewhat crowded stand are more productive than those on highly fertile fields or in thin stands.
 Only in the field can you tell wheth. CT the ear was too high or too low on the stalk. and whether it stood so erect that the fall rains would enter the husks and spoil the ear. Ears that stand almost erect will be mate rially injured in case of a prolonged rainy fall even though no frosts or freezes should come before the corn Is harvested. If the corn should be frozen before harvesting, and when it is still wet from a cold rain. it is not unreasonable to think some of 1t would be killed. Ears that have a longer shank and point down are much bet ter.
 Ear height is important not only be cause the lower ears are more conven tent to harvest, but also because pro longed experiments have proved that low ears are generally earlier in ma turing than the high ears. Therefore. select the ears that appear on the stalk from three to four feet high and unconsciously, but surely, the ear height and maturity of your corn will be influenced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31


 is incorrectly used. as pimento is all spice. The real name is 'pinliento," giving another syllable. A chopped green pepper given to almost any salad, and especially a potato salad. improves it wonderfully. Care should be taken to carefully wash them. re- move the white inner fiber. as well as tine seeds. before using. Peppers chopped and pounded. then fixed with cream cheese make a most appetizing relish
 Fried sweet peppers make a nice garnish 10 serve with lamb, mutton or pork chops.
 Stuffed Peppers.-Bread crumbs with tomato or rice and few nuts. corn beef hash, boiled rice with chick en. and many other combinations make fine stuffiug for peppers. See that they are well washed, then cut off the best end to make a stable re ceptacle, remove the white fiber and seeds; fill the pepper. replacing the cap. Put them into baking dish with little stock or butter and water to keep them moist while baking
 Steak Smothered in Sweet Peppers. Spread over a round steak the fol lowing mixture: A cup of bread crumbs, one small onion. chopped; a little poultry dressing. pint of to- matoes and peppers mixed; if canned they will not need chopping. Place the stuffing on steak. roll and tie and pour over the tomato and pepper mix ture. Cook very slowly three hours. Add boiling water or tomato juice if the meat becomes dry. Canned pep pers should always find place on the emergency shelf, as they add much to many dishes. Creamed eggs with Q pepper or two added, either chopped pr rubbed through a sieve; serve on toast as usual and have an unusual relish. These eggs may be served with a border of seasoned boiled rice instead of toast, if desired.