davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
BRfTISH4SUBMARINES
AREFNOT In THE BAY
tsr ss.eelATnn rntsn

BERLIN. via London, April 22--
The German admiralty today gave out
q statement denying that in a certain
German bay Of the North sea B ritish
submarines have been repeatedly OBJ
served recently and attacked by Ger
man forces. Such a hostile subma
r!ne was sent to the bottom April II
and the destruction Of other such yes
sells is considered probable. The ad-s
miralty statement specifics Helgoland
bay as the scene of the presence of the
British submarines. This bay lies be-
tween the mainland and the island of
He1goland. one of the, most important
German naval stations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
TI7II 7lls lR78 w ~
DEATH list
Resulting from the Work Of I
Falling WaIISinS Cleveland
Will Reach Twelve.
! q "a
,n.AasnelA4En5r.Es.. =, .

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aprile 2 2 wv. -7--
tSearchers continuing today their
work among the ruins OF the two
retail stores here demolished cate
yesterday by a falling wall declared
the death list ould reach at least
twelve. Five bodies have been SrecoE-,
cred. More than q score were suffer
ing from more or less serious In
was weakened by recent fire ana
over during a wind dstorm.
The two stores occupied by the VI
.lantic Tea Company and the Ham
Shoe Company, were completely
wrecked. Five Of the injured were
said today to be In a serious condi-
Itfon. Official fnyestig CATION of TIA
accident has been ord dered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
GERMANS AN OUNCE
mi SUCCESSES.
1nY.I AxEoeIArEn pRrnal

BERLIS. via London, April 22:-
German army yheadquarte ers today gave
put report on the progress of the
war reading: 3
In the western arena south OF
spffsArras we undertook several sue
eessful mining operations. In the
sArgonen and in the region between
the Meuse and the Mosene yesterday.
saw furious artillery duels. After a
surprise arsti flery attack French forces
last night advanced in the western
part OF the wood of lLePretre but were
repulsed wd tl1 heavy losses. On the
northern border OF Har tmans- Weller
kopf we destroyed q point Of support
OF the enemy and drove back q French
attack. IN the east the situation is
unchanged,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
British Holds Still Disputed by
the Germans and End is
Not in. Sight.
THE FRENCH MAKE DRIVE
Situation along Entire Eastern
Fronts at an Apparent
StandStill.
I. tsY AssoeIArEe 10,

LONDON, April 2 Hill, No. 10,
dominating an area to the southeast
of Ypres continues to be the storm
center OF the western front with the
British clinging tenaciously to the
ground taken by assault last Satur-
day. Counter attack after counter
attack has been so far successfully
repulsed but the British hold is still
disputed by the Germans and the end
Of the lively and costly fl ghting Is not
yet In sight. The British losses have
not been announced but they are esti-
mated atEWeIl over 1000. The Ger
mans are believed to have lost more
than 4, 900. The French drive In the
direction of st. Mthiel is about the
only other significant movement in
the West. The condition in the
ground both in the East and the West
is now being directly reflected IN the
local caloperations.
The situation along the entire
eastern front is for the moment ap-
Sparently at stantsill. floods. having
impeded military activity in the Car
pathians to a large extent while prac-
tically nothing has been heard OF the
movements in Poland. On the other
hand fine weather has prevailed IN
the West for some days and barring
q heavy storm the ground will become
harder daily, condition which
should cause Increased activity on
each side.
The British press comedies that the
taking of hill, No. 60, is largely a
local matter but it consider this en-
sagement AN important step forward
and a greas relief to the town Of pres
so long under bombardment The
Germans in possession Of this hill
were not only above the town but
they threatened the British line in
the vicinity Of st. E1oi, The taking
of this hill refores REDUCES the In
cpnvepience Of the Tpres salient.
siren gthens the British line to the
south, gives an adrantage posi- ton
for further effort and renders the
German offensive in this quarter dif-
sficult. SIS. .ss.f ~
A strong Turkish army is prepar-
ing to offer resistance to the land
forces with which the allies expect to
attack the Dardanelles fortifications
from the rear. An Athens despatch
says the Turks have entrenched
themselves strong ngly along the coast
of the gulf OF Saros. It is in this
vicinity. according to unofficial adj
vices, thatF2 o. 900 British and French
troops have landed Turkish en-
5campments along the coast are being
bombarded by Warships of. the allies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22

fTRAvvLER Is ASHELLED
By GERMAN 81 SUBMARI NE
3Ase.,,os,se.alLA.,,rDtrnEsx1i .,,s Vi. 81, n /

ABEIRDEEN,sv:a oLndon, April az.
The trawler Fsuschia arrived here
today n the crew sofs tue trawler
Envoy and reported that the Envoy
had been shelled BY a German sub
marine last nj ght on the east coast
The men on the Envoy left their ship
IN a small boat, which they say also
was shelled by the submarine No one
was injured The EnVoy's crew drift
ed about IN the small boats for two
hours before being picked up 1t has
not been established whether the En-
5voy was sunk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
MARRIED WOMAN
MUST SIGN WRI TING
AS LAW REQUIRES

a cause within time as to one decree
therein. does not bring up for review
other DEGREES which were appealable
but as to o5whic ch the time fixed by law
Tor appeal has expired.
The motion sancti Toned by Code,
Chapter 34, section S., says the
syllabus, us simply for the. purposeso OF
correcting error apparent on the
record as upon appeal or writ Of
error. It can lot avail to open the
cause to letHin a defense that was not
put in issue and a1itfgated On appel
late process a party can not take adj
vantage of an Ferrog that does not
prejudice his rights ~
In the case OF Harbert VS.. Hope
Natural Gas Company. from Dod-
drid dge county, the supreme court In
an opinion Written by JudgeHWilliams
reversed the lower court and entered
a decree here. In this case the court
said S5s
stipulation in an oil and gas
lease, that, IL gas is found in paying
quantities. the lessor shall have free
gas for domestic purpose. by ma king
his own connectionsis acovenant run
ming with the land, but is not. neces-
|sarily, to be performed on the land. s4
t T = = 74l fI "a Af
Consumption or gas NOT being
confined TO a dwelling house on the
leased premises, by the terms or the
lease. the place e8of5consumptionis is one
[of intention.st to be determined BY the
facts and circumstances relating to
the subject ma alter Of contract, known
to the parties at the time. and by
their subsesnen tfconduct IN thesexecu=
tion thereof, ndicating such fnten-
ton. 5s 3s
after producing gas well Is
drill led on the lease. the lessons
grantee and assignee OF the free.gass
right applies: to the 1essee's assignee
of the lease for free gas 8for5usa in his
dwelling house not situate on the
lease. and such assignee, throughsft its
agents, having knowledge OF the facts,
permits him to tap OF It's gas lines In
the vicinity Of such well. but not con-
nected with It and to use gas there
from for g long period OF time. such
evidences @ practical CON
5struction Of The covenant. and lis an:
implied admission of ftheScnvenantee's
right to consume the gas elsewhere;
them On the lease. but not
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
.FRENC NCH so UADRON is
TN WATERS OF NORWAY

@@8 @8 tnys sAnnocIATxeS SHnkssu7Es .S 4i
COPENHAGEN. via London April
22T The presence OF an Anglo
French squadron In the waters north
or Stavanger. Norway. is reported by
vessels coming into Copenhagen A
Norwegian coast steamer from these
waters says 1T was stopped and IN
spected by a British Warship. Re-
ports continue to be received here of
the presence OF German warships in
the North sea
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
ROOSEVELT
Is again on the Witness Stand
Submitting to Cross Exam
inationHhy Twins.
nrAEsoclArFp eREEE5

sssYRACUSEN;April 54s2 - heed ore
Roosevelt again went BON the Wit
ness stand In the supreme court here
today to su bmit to cross examination
at the hands OF William WINS. counsel
for William Barnes. in the latter's3
suit agaist Co1onl Roosevelt seeking
is5 $1,000 damages for alleged libel. It
was the former PRESIDENT third day
on the witness stand
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
II \ 70: Ion n UTO TRIP

Lloyd Dun, Patrick Al len.
Thomas Prossers and 81 Michael
Freeland started THURSDAY
orning on a long autoniob bile
trip Their destinat tion lis Luslr,i
so, where ar. Duff owns a.
homestead and where the other
m embers Of the party WI pros
pect. The distance X lis 200
miles and they expect to make
Il at IN fifteen or twenty days.
They vii go L by Ind dtanapolis
Chicago and Omaha The party
he gone several months.
e i; !;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22

to free gas from wells other than
those on the leased premises.
In such case. the assignee Of the
besenio Joined from In
5teneringS with the fghts OF the less
sorss sgranteegt to make connection With
and obtain gas from a we'll ON the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22

morning that the italian government.
had stopped the transatlantic ser
vice with the United States. Passen-.
gers who had puchased tickets have
had their money returned to them
The Italian government. the report
says, equires all the steamships
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
lAILEDF on PEACE WARRANT.

Claude Davis. OF Walnut street,sis Al
prisoner in sdhe county Jail awaiting a
hearing before Magistrate g. H Cor
don on a peace warrant. He Will be
given a trial in q day or two s Davis
and he was arrested by Police Officer
Isenhart
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
sTL'Ol'.sINTTIATE. q ].

The local lodge OF knights OF
Pythias will initiate in the rank OF
ssuirestonighti in Castle hall on Third
street. All members and o1ourning
knights5are urged to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
With HEAVY 4 LOSSES
SUFFERED THUS FAR
CANADIAN KILLED.
tBy Associated Press.

OTTAWA, April % - Captain
Trumball Warren. OF Toronto.
who belongs to the Fifteenth
battalion OF the F'orty-Eishtil
Highlanders. was killed IL
action with the Canadian troops
in France April 20, according
to an announcement made by
the military department today.
Captain Tru1nball s mother was
L formerly Miss Sarah Van
4 Lennep. OF New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22

GENERALS RETIRED.
fBr a sso,e,iated Press; \
9T8 flJ7l5 3l N - IN, /, Nv n
F8% H ~ ~ l17lIsa = Az }i 4s

.I- 10y 21a9Uk-1t4LEK1 H1I Eoosg 9G4l1
PARIS, April Evenly
n.ne more French generals
have been placed either on the
reserve or retired list to make
way for younger or more active
men The official journal con
tains names OF eleven generals
Of divisions and eighteen gem j
erals OF brigades, which have
been relieved from active ser y
vice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
SUBJECTS ARE RECA JAILED
81 FOR mi IL-I hi n PURPOSE
Y.As.oel4IlIpErrs..,

GENEVA, Via Paris, April 222 ~ !
German and Austrian subjects In
Switzerland. even those who never did
mil litarF service, were RECALLED yes
terday. BY tileil. especttve govern
nents SeN5s reached gano this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
tHYsAxEoc,ATKn PREEal
- gli55 $50 -5t- Il = ~ nj. I. IS ~

PARIS. via London, April 22=-
The official report on the progress
of the war given out by the French
war o. ce today contains nothing
additional to what was IN the an
made public last night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22


tsy where fmo hbe tofWnHam
Iuphy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22

official obliga tons. Y These remar
and help them to discharge their
official obligations. These remarks
came near the close OF an impressions
ed q appeaI for the people to stand Tor
the tliings Which are and
be obedfent to the commands OF God
The sermon was taken from the
perience Of Saul and Absoiom Wdier
tAbsolom. In ignorance had bTuk ken
vow made by Saul earlier IN the dayS
and brought upon himself the con
GemnaEon OF death which was oIfl
revoked by the king IS pardon.
preacher brought the lesson hat men
are all guilty before God and only iii
Divine pardon vii bring liberty T1e
EardCn has been signed, scaled and
offered to the prison ner and to gain
liberty all he need to do is usarcept
and obey the royal mandate
First Converts Come Forward.
ne first ca for converts ais made
last night and as a result seven cA5nt
forward and graspeH the AThnKei4s
hand The invita- ton was only III slt
one and there was no personal Wpfs
called for Those who; came did
voluntarily u and 81 amidst considerahI hIes
applause. There we're four yduh
men, two Young ladies and one boy
who constit uted the first frui Is uff
that his feature Of thesreviVal sbe
pressed with vigor and grow "a
portance as the meeting progresses
Busy Day OF MeetingS.
here were a number Of meetings
held today The uptown orninE
vice was held in the lobby of the Hotel
Waldo and it was largely end ded
DR.. I1amiltonsE gave 81 Splendfd ad ddreas
On Why sI Believe the Bible. and
many il was; said to- be- the best
has yet given at these morning sar74
vices Another store meeting
held at Thompson,s store atsAdamstous
and Wasaina charge Of Mr.. Snyder sThe
Rev. Mr.. Foglesong conducted the
song service. noon shop meetings.
were held by Taylor. Eosclpdk
a meeting for young people swass held
at the tabernacle which was addressed8
by DR. Hanli1t on The invita- ion Us
gwen andaa large Of the yuu1g
people accepted Christ Another smeet
the lutheran church for the Shenea
Of the pupils or Lind en-, Alta Vista elifi
CarHle Court II schools and was
charge OF N Ir. Fsssnyd der
held a. parlor meetinggatfd fde
home OF Mrs. G.: ~ :A. Horn
There will be al special alSmeating Tor
women only Friday afternoon at2s31
o'clock. The subj jectssWil IL hesss1 Nonaf
at Best A large eerepresenfat ton
Of the women OF the "a ~ 1ss
this. the fEstso6 the tabernacle
noon another men meeting Wt II Be-
held. The subj ject wdIl es .Nteastf snE
Man. and It Will be Brotherhoodaf
Delegations are expected from
mont Shinnston and Weston ThAg
Will assemble at the First Method
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22

!. I.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
GRIPIPLE|S INJURED

" W. l-5H3 19l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
\ SEW + CHARTER.

onEnnsd e On g 7 pa al:l Mn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22

Probably showers tonight and u
Mid temperature.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-20
Methodist Epiis.
c@TpaI CIhulrch....
f'NS '0VA Fourth Avenues
A Timely Petition.

We should get our bearings before
any important event. For that rea-
son every lover of liberty, equality,
fraternity and justice, might well
pray the following patriotic prayer
before the coming election:
God give us men; a time like this
demands strong minds, great hearts,
true faith and ready hands. Men
whom the lust of Office does not kill
men whom the spells of Office cannot
buy; men who possess opinions and a
will; men who have honor; men who
will not lie; men who can face the
shameless demagogue, and scorn his
treacherous batteries without wink
ing; tall men, sun-crowned, who live
above the fog in public duty and in
private thinking.
For while they rabble with their
thumbworn ereeds,
Their loud professions and their
little deeds,
Mingle in selfish strife,
10, freedom weeps,
Wrong rules the land
And waiting justice sleeps,
God give us men"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-20

1t seems almost incredible that SC
small thing as drop of rain should
injure the propeller of an aeroplane
but such is the case. AT so great a
speed does the propeller reyolve-1 POO
revolutions minute as IA matter OF
fact--that a rain drop hits il with such
enormous force as to chip a piece of
the wood away. Some idea of the
hardshipS entniled by dying through
the rain at sixty miles an hour may
be gathered from the fact that an avia-
tor who recently went through such an
experience alighted with the edge of
his propeller fretted as though it had
been gnawed by rats The rain drops
had Clipped pieces out of the blades
aud also bruised the aviators face.
owing to the force with which they
hit against his flesh. London Specta-
tor
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-20
BREvITY OF ENGLISH.
Ito Advantage In This Respect Over
French and German.

In an international report, printed in
parallel columns in French, German
and English. the three versions being
exact TRANSACTIONS of each other the
English report invariably finished first;
sometimes 1t won by a whole page. As
a rule. the French report was the most
Ilffuse.
This brevity OF English is partly ex
planned by the fact that English is
made up to an extraordinary extent of
words OF one syllable. Its nouns hav-
ing unlike the German) lost all their
infections except the possessiye IS, "
have become mere roots, a very large
proportion OF them monOsyllabic. In
Germany a mOnosyllabic root practi-
cally always gets an extra syllable
tackled on by way OF case ending. In
the second place English has little Of
the elaborate aud explicit machinery Of
structure that French has, so It saves
space In propositions and such para
phernalia. Instead, English has what
the grammarians call incipient agglu-
tinatlOn- that is, sticking words to
gether In groups without either prepo
sitlons or case eDdings to connect them.
An example Of the former kind Of
brevlty Is a word like Earthquake"
two syllables. compared with the Ger
man "erdbeben," three syllables. and
the French "tremblement de terre,
FIVE syllablcs An example Of the
terseness OF English would be phrase
like, II have been to the house ana
have now come back" every word a
single syllable. In a telegram this
would be just as ineligible in the form
Been house now back" You cannot
carry that sort OF thing far in any
other European language. Manchester
Guardian
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-20
HOOKING A SHARK.
tie an Exciting Sport Even If One
Doesn't See the Fish.


Fishing for sharks off the pier at
Palm Beach is a BrObdingnagian sport
You fish with clotheslines and hook
the size of a split anchor. Half Of
some great fish is slipped on your hook
for bait You throw 1t off the pier and
fasten the end OF the line to the railing
and Rhen take out your detective story
and read.
Sometimes you get a bite; sometimes
you don't. At evening the colOred gen
tl1 man in charge OF the shark fishing
on the pier goes around and takes in
the lines. That in itself is on rare oc-
casions an exciting sport
Once a New York vacatiOnist was
standing on the pier enjoying the sun
set after a days fruitless angling when
he heard a shout from the cOlored gen
tleman, who had discovered "A shark on
one of the lines that had been left out.
The cOlored gentleman was having
trouble in handling the beast, so the
New Yorker went to his assistance.
Together they pulled and hauled at the
line in vain. Another man on the pier
Joined In, and then the three braced
their feet against the rail and tugged
for all they were worth. But In spite
of all they could do the line slipped
gradually through their fingers.
Finally all the slack was used up
and the rope. coming taut against the
rail. snapped like a thread. The New
Yorker has always wished he could
have had just one look at that shark
New York Post
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-20
SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Morning worship at 1920. What to
Do When Tempted.
Sunday school at 1880 Jonathan
and His Armourbearer.
Junior league at 2:15 p. m. A good
place for children.
Epworth league at 6:15. Don't miss
this meeting.
Evening worship at 1900. Christ
for Every Life and All of Life. -
Many are putting off coming Sun
day after Sunday. Just few more
Sundays until Easter, the great event
all Christians revere. Let us all start
now and get in the spirit for that
great day by coming to Gods house
twice each Sunday before that time.
GEO. b. THOMPSON,
Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-20
THE STATE OF FRANKLIN.
II Had Short Life In What is Now
Eastern Tennessee.


In 1874 North Carolina, growing I'M
patient OF the burden that her western
settlements had imposed upon her
treasury and irritated by the com
plants OF the people of those sections.
passed an act conveying to the federal
government all the lands that now con
stitute the state of Tennessee.
The people of the country that Is
now eastern Tennessee. feeling them
selves left without a government.
made haste to organize themselves into
an independent commonwealth. which
they called, as a tribute TO the Illus
trious philosopher. the state of Frank
lin. These people applied for admis-
sion into the Union, but, the federal
government being slow and unwilling
TO act and North Carolina having re
pealed the act of cession Of her west
ern province 20 the Union. the state OF
Franklin camo into very troubled wa.
tiers for some years
Some efforts were made to persuade
the Kenmckians 10 join themselves TO
the state OF Franklin. q provision hav-
ing been made for such cooperation In
the constitution OF the experiment but
they came to nothing. The new state
gradually fell to pieces, and In 1887 its
brilliant and able governor, John Sc
Eier, was put ON trial for high treason.
lie was released 10y daring rescue
and subsequently pardoned and rcstor-
ID In name to the leadership. which he
never lost in the affections Of his PEG
Die. In 1887 the last legislature of the
Z itate OF FRANKLIN held its session al
! 3reenvilie. Philadelphia Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-20
MARTEL AND P0lTlERS.
The Man and Battle That Saved Eu'
rope From the Saraoen Yoke.

The Man and Battle That Saved Eu-
rope From the Saraoen Yoke.
A traveller approaching the city of
Poitiers France. would hardly believe
that It was around the site Of that
small city that the battle which saved
all Europe from the Saracen yoke was
fought The man who commanded the
French in that great battle was
Charles. who afterward received the
surname Martel, the hammer" from
his mighty prowess in that fight
He baffled the Saracen invasion by
his great victory at Poitiers. The Sar
acens had mastered all Asia and con
quered Spain Nothing could with
stand their arms, and the Crescent
bore death and desolatiOn before II
wherever 1t went. The Mohammedans
determined to conquer all Europe in
the name Of the Prophet. Spain had
fallen, and France was next. The two
armies met at Poitiers. The strife was
bloody for the Saracens had the pres
tlge of former victories and the ad-
vantage Of numbers; France had the
wisdom Of Martel. That wisdom tri
umphed, and the Mohammedan was
hurled back. broken power This
victory saved Europe from want and
desOlation, for the brave people would
have suffered anything sooner than
embrace MohaInmedanism. The great
champion of Christian civilization lived
nine years after his famous triumph
at POitiers and died in the year Ill
Irish World