davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04
Rubber Manifested As Gum
 Shakes Bwt0ms' C0Mt1demCe

lowed to reach Germany if the em- bargo is modified.
 The president and his advisors are confident that Great Britain will rec ognize the American position Tn It's note does not differ from the British repeated contentious during wars when she was a neutral The state department calls attention to Eng lands notes to Russia during the Japanese war which were much more drastic. England then declared against the doctrine that it is for the belligerents to decide on certain articles to be dealt with as contra = band of war regardless of the well established rights of the neutrals."
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04
THE GOING UP SCENE

IT. A. MacFarland, F. C. Gettins Jay Alkire, r. II. Redewill, Warren McAr- Dumage and Amos Betts with all his Rotarians.
 It was the Rotary club, which by the sale of ribbons raised the expenses of the celebration, who contributed the solidest factor to the success of the occasion. Harry Welch and the ad trade, however, are responsible for the
 efficient direction of the work of
 many willing hands, all of which did
 something to make the prosperity day npe long ia be remembered.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04
GIVES VIVID ACCOUNT
 OF BATTLE OFF CHILE

Each fleet was now steaming six teen knots on a southerly course with the sun almost set. At 7:12 p. m. the first broadside was fired, six S.2 inch guns from the ScharnhoSt. The shells fell about fifteen feet in front of the bows of the Otranto. The second salvo, from the Gneisenau, passed over the bows. By this time all the ships, except the Otranto, were firing Crhe Otranto could not open fire, as our guns would not carry the distance) The third broadside fired at the Otranto dropped short, the fourth went between the tunnels, the firth over the bows, the sixth astern, two lyddite shells bursting, the sev- enth short.
 After being in action for about (Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04
Cdbyul Is Ordered To Take
 Bordey Fight Fyom Maytorema

neutral, and the Gil forces will be permitted to go to Agua Prieta. It is thought that Cabral will then at tempt to drive Gil across the border. where he would be interned
 Should Gil decline to leave Naco Cabral might attack with overwhelm ing numbers. avoiding firing upon the American side.
 Both the Carranza and Gutierrez governments have given assurances that no bullets will cross the line if it can be avoided Cabral and May torena's combined forces number about twelve thousand, while Girs at Naco and Agua Prienta number four thousand
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspAmcHl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-General Villa, commander in chief of the Gu- tierrez forces, ordered General Juan Cahral with eight thousand men to take charge of the general situation in Sonora, superceding General May torena at Naco. The order is said to have been decided upon as the best way to prevent the continuation of histilities at Naco and Agua Prieta, where there are small CarranZa forces.
 Grandes. It is believed that Cabral will sign an agreement that Naco be
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04

ing their headgear, but their apepar- ance gives little idea of the strange ness of the scene, when there were eight solid rows of similar decorations in the body of the hall
 A great deal of credit is due to the committee. which arranged the cele- bration. Not only did the board of trade men work hard on the parade but they turned in and hustled for the banquet, and as q result, there were fifty WOuld-be guests turned away when the hall filled.
 Homer King was the general mana ger of affairs. With him were assor ci teo. c 1 Staaiier. Power Conwati
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 3-Frank R. Devlin, a Vallejo attorney. has been appointed railroad commissioner, sue ceeding Lieutenant Governor Elect John M. Espleman, whose term eX- hires at midnight. The other four incumbents of the commission are Max Thelen, E O. Edgerton, Ii. D Loyeland, Alexander Gordon, who have been reappointed. Robert l. Teller. of San Jose. deputy state printer has been appointed state printer to succeed Friend w. Rich- ardson. state treasurer elect.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Negotia-
 lions for the modification of the Brit
 jsh embargo against the exportation
 of rubber. it is understood, have been halted by the finding of rubber mani fested as gum in the steamship Sendford. carrying cargo between the United States and neutral ports. , Great Britain believes the rubber is probably destined for Germany. and it is reported the false manifestine has shaken confidence in the effect iveness of the assurance of American merchants that no rubber will be al
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04

In pretty nearly every line of busi- ness Phoenix has felt the renewal of confidence, the opening up of the capitol and the freer trading. Mer- chants, especially, reported Saturday sales far ahead of those of any day in the last six months. Not the least of these are the bakers and the soda water stands. All the regular Satur- day supply of bread was bought up long before it was time to close the stores. Yesterdays soft drink sales were far and away greater than on any winter Sunday in the recollec- ton of some of the oldest and most reliobly Informed soda "ierkers."
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04

as evidence that the people are feel irg the pinch of being cut off from the markets of the world.
 Probably such talk is due to the fact that there is very little news from the front and nothing else to talk about for it is impossible to discover any solid basis for So san guine a view. In Russia vague be- lefs of this nature do not matter.
 The keeping of the Russian army at the necessary strength does not depend on popular sentiment. The nation is now in arms, and for every man in the field two more are ready
 (Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04
ORANGE BOOK
 ANSWERS AUsTRIANs
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

TASSDNIATED fTsHoo "fN'
 PERAOGRAD, Jan. 3.-An orange hbok dealing with events previous to the Turkish attacks on the Russiah ,oanorts of the Black sea, has been published under the direction or ser gius Sazonoff, Russian munster oi foreign affairs. The orange pook contains ninety-eight documents. II is intended, according to an offlclal summary, to throw light "on the ciah- destine and obstinate methods em- plowed bv the Austro-G German dlpio- macy in forcing the Turkish govern ,nent to war reluctantly against the triple entente powers.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04
RAINS OF WINTER ARE
 HINDRANCE TO TROOPS
 LN THE EUROPEAN WAR
"BULLET PROOF" ARMOR
 USELESS, SAYS GENERAL

PARIS, Jan. 3.-A warning has been issued to soldiers against the commanding general of the Eigh' eenth German army corps, according to the Paris Temps. The notice says the armor is a useless waste of a soldiers money because it does not turn bullets, interferes with soldiers work and sometimes causes grave wounds when the metal is torn by bullets.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04
ALBANIAN TROUBLE SPREADS.
 IAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

LONDON, Jan. 3-The Albanian revolution is said to be spreading and the Italian, who have captured the seaport of Avlona, have sent bat tleship to Durazzo to protect Itanlan interests
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04

(Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04

Continued on Page Four
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04

(Continued on Page Four.)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-04

tContinued on Page Four)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
PERsoNALs

Mrs. G. D. Sturm returned this
morning from trip, to New York
City. e
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. Earl Vance, Of
Calhoun, Ca, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. Carl Vance.
Miss Agnes Thompson, OF Chester,
IS visiting Miss Helen Cody, In her
home on Mechanic street. ',as,
II. M. Burnside is here from Buck
harmon,
Charles 7. Hedges was here from
Lumberport Friday.
John j. Downs. Of Point Pleasant,
is in the city on a business mission.
F. d. Warrington, OF Charleston, 20
a guest at the Hotel Gore. sis
omerS Frame, Of Gassaway, Is
transactfng business here. ~ g Y
[ NJ. O. Cunningham, Of Frametown,
is In the city looking after business
affairs.
van B. Hall. Of sutton. Is = city
visitor. ~: sit, f'i.ss
]. B. Dodrill is here from Webster
Springs on a business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Russell, Of
Buckhannon, are visiting in the city.
]. v. Blair was here Friday from
West Union.
w. P. Kincaid, Of Summersyille,
is a city business visitor.
Mrs. George Ross. of Weston, is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12

State Masonic Officers.
After electing officers for the en-
'uing Masonic year. attending e very
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
E,ks, state Committees.


President j. e.. Pedigo, Of the
West Virginia Elks, has announced
the following appointments for state
committees of the order during the
ensuing year:
Executive committee-Lyle Jones,
Parkersburg, chairman; M. G..
Written, Bluefield; o. w. Burdatts,
Wheeling; Z. Hoge, Jr., Clarksburg;
Samuel g. McCulloch, Hinton.
Committee on laws-Henry Sims,
Huntington. chairman; w. s. Black,
Fairmont; John T. Kee, Bluefield.
Audit committes-James mellow
ell, Bluefield, chairman; q. r. Gar
land, Huntington: R. @. Garretson,
Parkersburg.
Ritual committee-Dr. R. Chad.
dock, Moundsville, chairman: q. r.
Garland, Huntington; G. n. Robert
son, Sistersville.
Credential committee. "a. Wise
Charleston, chairman; ]. O. Richard
son. Huntington; L. b. Huey, Man
nington.
State committee. NJ. vester.
Wheeling. chairman: d. @. Boice,
Charleston; 7. A. Kelly, Moundsville;
F. j. Friedman, Grafton: o. d. Gish,
sistersville; A. w. Jones, Morgan
town; 3. L. Henshaw, Martinsburg;
R. L. Gregory, Petersburg; John
M. Canter. Blueaeld; Bert 8. Leo
pold, Fairmont; r.. Page Aleshire,
Huntington; @. Z. Prlchard, Man
nington; w. @. Morrison, Clarks-
burg; O. F. Hudlin, Hinton: and
John F. Brown. Elkins.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
Auxiliary Meets.

An interesting meeting Of the wo-
mans Auxiliary of Christ Episcopal
church was held in the parish house
Friday afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
It's Just the Same in Women.
Coats and Suits

enjoyable ana successful banquet,
and selecting Huntington as the next
meeting place Of the grand lodge, the
ffty-first annual communication Of
the Grand LodgeFof Ancient. Free
and Accepted Masons OF West Vir-
GINA, came, to a close Thursday night
at Fairmont.
Officers were elected during the
afternoon at very largely attended
meeting. The officers were elected
as. follows:
Grand master-T. Wilbur Herman,
of Fairmont..
: Deputy grand master-Charles e.
Carriagan, Of Moundsviile.
Senior grand warden-Charles F.
Engle, of Northfork.
Junior grand warden-George s.
Laidley, of Charleston.
Grand secretary-John NJ. Collins
Of Charleston.
Grand treasurer-samuel M
Myers, Of Martinsburg. NJ;
Grand lecturer-Frank Clark, oil
New Martinsyille.
Grand chaplain-The Rev. n. @
Howard, Of Buckhannon. y
Grand deacon-W. n. Cowden, Of
Huntington.
Junior grand deacon-Charles d
Sturm, of Clarksburg.
Grand pursuivant-E. Carl Frame
Of Fairmont.
Grand tiler-Edwin K. Stout, Of
Clarksburg. ssie
/. 81 :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
OF INTEREST IusWoMEN.
Household Hints,

II cracked dishes are boileds in
enough sweet milk to cover them for
about forty-hve minutes, the cracks
win glue together and become invis-
ible, and the dishes will stand almost
as much usage as when new. =:
When leaving home for any length Or
time, Just before starting pour about
half cup Of kerosene IN the wash
bowl, closet, laundry. tubs, sink. etc.
This will prevent sewer gas or water
bugs from coming into the house, and
the: otor will disappear insatfew hours.
"a stick Of macaron will serve In
place Of Ia glass tube for a patient who
cannot sit up to drink, or will some
times induce q child to drink It's milk,
when otherwise it would not.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
Junior Program.

Junior Program. II
The following will be the pogrram
at q: 80 o clock Friday evening In st.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal church,
South, by the members OF the Junior
Missionary Society, as their part in
the Week Of Prayer and Self Deni-
al"
Exercise-"Little Lights"
Devotional.
Recitation-Byron Flory.
Recitation-Lulu Rowe.
Song-Six children.
SExercise-"The Mission Kinder
yarten."
Recitation-Lucile schrum.
Observation-Disclosures Renshaw.
y "a Tale Of Sunrise Land"-Miss
spiker.
observation-disclosures Renshaw.
SRecitation-Hubert James.
Exercise-A Bag Of Wishes"
Recitation-Edith White.
Drill by Society.
presentation of children's work
Mrs. n. NJ. Wade.
Offering.
The public is cordially invited to
hItena. Il 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
THE PARSONS. OUDERS COMPANY

visiting in the city.
A. s. Riddel. of Parkersburg. is q
guest at the Waldo.
Miss Alma Janet Arbuckle. of Glen
vile, 70 visiting here. ~ II.
Mrs. leah Queen, Of Summersyille,
is: q visitor here.
w. Q. Kuhn, OF huntsville, is In
the city looking after business.
Mrs. Stmie Nusbaum and son have
returned from a visit to East Orange,
N. D., accompanied by Miss Ruth
Kamm, Of Newark, N. o., who will
be their guest. Tss y 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
Dutch Sumner,

The annual Dutch supper to be
given by the Katherine Doan Club,
will be held in the First Presbyterian
church from $50 to 8 o'clock Fri
day evening. The price Of the sup
per will be thirty-fve cents. Every
one is cordially invited to attend
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
Successful Supper.

a very successful chicken supper
was held from 5 to 8 O'Clock Thurs
day evening by, the members Of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society Of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
in the church parlors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
Parsonage wedding.

Romie Z. Hutchinson, Of Akron,
o., and Miss Lula B. Pitts, Of Hay
wood, were married by the Rev. w.
B. King, pastor Of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church. in the par
sonage at 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
Bishop Is Coming.

Bishop Is Coming.
The Rev. Charles b. Mitchell, rec
tor Of Christ Episcopal church,
will arrive home from Morgantown
Saturday, accompanied by the Right
Rev. w. L. Grayatt, bishop co-adju-
tor OF the diocese OF West Virginia,
who will preach and administer con-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
sumner ana Razanr..

6uppoT anu bttAuskFs
The members Of the Ladies Aid
Society Of the Methodist Protestant
church will give a chicken supper De-
cember 4 and q Christmas bazaar on
December 8. NJ I, u {, TX.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12

frmation 70 asclass Of candidates all
the 11so'clock service Sunday morn
ing In Christ Episcopal church. Ev-
eryone Is cordially invited to at
tend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
True Values
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Pretty Card Party.
CONTINUED from Page Three.)
caa,xeascagesseeraacasa.asnaa,ar

Chrysanthemums were used in the
floral decorations at prettily APP
pointed. card party given from 8 to II
o'clock Thursday evening. by Miss
Eva Parsons in her home on North
Chestnut street. Nine tables were
arranged for progressive euchre and
at 10 O'Clock a salad supper with ices
was served. Covers were laid at ta-
bles for thtrty-six guests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-05

eye, his shoulder was severely wrench
ed. and he was struck a powerful blow
in the stomach which left a mark that
had turned black and blue.
Holt is very SICK DR.. Cleghorn
said, sick physically and mentally, he
is apparently exhausted and is unable
to answer questions" .+ .~
Sheriff Griffenhagen of New York
county came here today to question
the prisoner. He stayed only a short
time in Hollis cell, then left the Jail.
Sheriff Griffenhagen said that he did
not see how Holt could be taken into
court next wednesday, the day to
which his examination was adjourned
last Saturday.
Morgan Is Cheerful.
With the knowledge that his wounds
were less grave than the doctors had
first feared, Mr.. Morgan rested COM
fortably at his home, East Isle, during
the night, awoke much refreshed, and
seemed cheerful.
The X-ray examination of yesterday
had dispelled fears that one of the
two bullets had entered the abdomen
or shattered the bone. Both bullets
passed through the muscles of the hip
and out through his clothing. The
only possible danger it was said was
from blood poisoning, and this grew
less with each succeeding hour The
physicians, therefore, felt justified in
telling Mr.. Morgan's family after
their examination of him today, that
ne was out OF al QdnS0r.
For publication they issued the fol-
lowing bulletin.
1.-THE patient had a restful night.
His temperature and pulse are normal.
His general condition is most favor
able. We consider him practically out
of danger
Is Holt Muenter?
One of the things that Sheriff Grif-
fenhagen wanted to clear up, if posi-
BILE, was whether Holt had been in
volved in the alleged murder of Mrs.
Erich Muenter, in 1905. Muentor dis
appeared from Harvard university
after his wife had died, it was charged,
of poisoning. He was never found.
Former acquaintances of Muenter in
Chicago have asserted that pictures OF
Holt showed marked resemblance to
the man they knew as Muenter.
These pictures of Holt, taken after the
shooting of Mr.. Morgan, showed him
with a bandage over his head AMI
this. it was said, somewhat handi-
capped their efforts to identify him
positively.
There were also, it was said many
striking similarities in the known his
tory of Holt and that of Muenter, and
in addition many points yet to be told
the police about Hollis life. One of
these points, it was said, related to
Hollis whereabouts in 1906 the year
of the alleged murder. Sheriff Grif-.
fenhagen questioned Holt closely as
to this. When Holt answered it was
to deny vigorously and emphatically.
that he was Erich Muenter. He did
not know Muenter, he said, and had
nothing to do with the murder of Mrs.
Muenter.
where were you in 1902" Sheriff
Griffenhagen persisted.
Holt made him repeat the question
several times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-05
Fighting Line Extends Along a
6O-MiIe Front.
Field Lies Between the Bus and
ViStuIa Rivers.
GERMANS HURL FULL WEIGHT
In Effort to Break Through the
Russians Lines.
Lubin Is the Object of the leu
tonic Onslaught.

Petrograd. July 5.-The creates,
battle since the fighting before Lem
berg is now raging along 60-mile
front between the Bus and Vistula
rivers.
The Austro-Germans under General
Mackenzen are throwing the full
weight of their offensive against the
Russians in an effort to break through
to Lubin.
The war office admitted today that
the ultimate result of the battle is
in doubt" Official dispatches, how
ever, reported the repulse of des-
perate attempts by the enemy to press
forward.
''On the Wyzhicka river. we were
successful in stopping the enemy's
concentrated attacks east of Krosnia- "
said the official statement. The at
tacks, however, have been renewed
with great violence.
From ZamoZo, the enemy attempt
ed to advance on Krosnitos. The at
tempt resulted in desperate fighting.
particularly near the junction of the
Wolica and Wieprz rivers
THE enemy sustained heavy losses
near the villages of Torzniechy and
Stryja. Our forces captured the vii
lage Of Parzynichy, which had been
taken by the enemy on Friday"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-05
COUNTY LOSS S124,000
County Clerk Swayze's Estimate of
the Flood Damage.

Shawnee county will report a flood
loss of about 1924 900 for the present
year when the subject of flood pre-
vention is taken up at the statewide
meeting called for Topeka on July
by Governor Arthur Capper. County
engineers have been particularly. in
vited, through the office of State En-
gineer Gearhart and the presence of
all conservation enthusiasts has been
requested.
The estimated loss mentioned cor
sists chiefly of crops and other, pri-
vate property. The figures were fur
nished by Oscar Swazye, who, al
though probably better informed as
to the general extent of the water loss
than any other individual in the
county, frankly confessed that it was
the merest guesswork.
Engineer Gearhart wanted a rough
guess as to what the high waters cost
this county and 1 have endeavored to
give it to him. I have placed the loss
to bridges at $4,000 and that to
roads at $4,000. The heaviest loss is
that shared by the individuals whose
crops suffered" said Swayze.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-05
Wholesale Fruit and Produce.
FURNISHED by S. Il. Luxl

Topeka, Kan, July g.
CALIFORNIA APRICOTS-Per crate
81. So; per crate in 5 crate lots, $1.30; per
crate In % crate lots. $1.25.
TRAGEDY PLUMBS- Per crate, S1.5O;
per crate in crate lots, SLAB.
per crate in crate lots, SLAB.
425.
BANANAS-Extra fancy. per h., &c:
fancy, per ib., 3Ac
ERRIES-Per crate, $2.75.
LOGANBERRIES-Per crate, $500.
RASPBERRIES-No quotations as ber-
rfes are very scarce.
BLACKBERRIES-Pe crate, $3.50.
LIMES-Per boz. S125
PINEAPPLES-Per crate. S3.OO@325.
crate SALs sP OBJ a CATALOGUES Per
FIELD LETTuCE-Per basket, 35c
NEW CABBAGE-Best grade, per lb.
NEW BEETS-Per "a Blu. basket Coo
TURNIPS-Per " bu.. Zoe per bu.. Doc
GREEN BEANS-Per basket DOC
TEXAS TOMATOES-Per crate, T5c; in
crate lots, 65c.
SWEET PEAS-Per basket 75c
SWEET PEAS-Per basket. zoe; in crate
cUcUMBERs-Per doz.. 3oGs5c; p blu.
box, S1.50.
RHUBARR1Per ID. &c.
NEW PoTAToEsSSoPer bu.. s5c: in 5
GREEN CORN-Per doz., 2o@25c.
CAULIFLOWER-Per lb., &c,
BERRY BOX MATERIAI-Per NJ, 81 rs.
Knocked Down crates, each 1Oc
DIAMOND BASKETS-h bu. baskets.
per doz., 45c; 2-5 bu. baskets per doz'
4ac; peck baskets per dozen, 45e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-05
MARSHALL SLEPT ON.
Noise Made by Enthusiastic Reception
Committee Failed to Wake Him.

: Little Rock. July 5.-Vice President
T. r. Marshall slept through the re-
ception arranged for him by Little
Rock citizens upon his arrival here
this morning. from ST. Louis, en- route
to Hot Springs to be the principal
speaker at an Independence day cele-
bration arranged by a Hot Springs
fraternal order.
When the vice presidents train ar
rived, there was a rush of leading citi-
zens, including Governor George w.
Hays, Mayor C. e. Taylor, other state
and city officials, members of the
Arkansas supreme court and citizens,
but the guest Of honor slum bered
peacefully through the noise made by
five hundred or more persons who de-
sired to shake his hand. The special
remained here but a few minutes and
the vice president, accompanied by
Mrs. Marshall, continued on to the
''VaDor CitN.''