davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17
Will Act for Last Time in Play
for Moving Picture Cam
era Men.

In letter just received from the
3klaw and Erlanger Offices In New
York, by Claude Robinson, manager
Of the Robinson Grand theater.
sClarksburg has been made heir to a
dramatic treat that will never be Of
fered to another city in the United
States, perhaps in the history OF the
stage.
Mac1ynS Arbuckle, the greatest 1fy-
ing delineator Of cowboy characters.
will appear in the coming series of
three productions OF .The Round
Up" Friday and Saturday nights and
Saturday afternoon, according to the
letter.
The S art1ing announcement
comes as a surprise to hundreds OF
theatergoers who can not understand
why this great star should be sent
from New y York, to join road COM
pany for series Of three perform
ances. The reason for this move is
explained, however. in the letter from
klaw and Erlanger. as follows:
Because we prefer to have some
scenes for our proposed $4,000 % film
production OF The Roundup
worked up with an organized com
pany, Mr.. Maclyn Arbucklet will ar
rive in your city Friday, March 10,
and will possibly use your house and
We will appreciate 1t very much II
you will select some picturesque
landscape near your city, in which
Mr.. Arbuckle and members OF THE
Roundup" company can pose for
several exterior scenes. Our motion
picture photographers will require
only one interior scene, namely. IT he
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17
PORTANT MlLESTONES
BEING MARKED IN WAR
Inv Aruoci.rGp rpr.-, @

AEHoGlArED PnEsst
LONDON, March 4 - Neuye Chap
DelIe and st. Elot in the West and
Przansysz and Przetnysl in the East
are the povots of the battle areas in
which struggles that may mark i'm
portant milestones in the war. are
now being fought.
The outcome OF the fight for Neu
gChappelle from which the British
have driven the Germans with loss
OF nearly 30, 900 should prove, in the
opinion of British observers whether
the Germans can mass men and re-
trieve ground lost by them with the
same battering tactics they displayed
last year. Onssthe other hand if the
British can hold the position gained
by them it will go far toward attest
ing what may be expected when the
allies begin their spring advance.
The outcome OF the battle OF
sPrzansysz will demonstrate whether
Field Marshall Won Hindenburg again:
has. failed and virtually nu1lifed 8;
his costly efforts toSreach Warsaw. TO
aAo south, the AustrIans are attempt
Ing what they have tried IN any times
beforesa a dash to relieve the fortress
OF Przemysl. According to des-
patches from Petrograds this latest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17
CONGRES ESSMAN MOSS
WILL NOT RUN AGAIN
But Will Retire from Politics
and Not Return to- This
State to Live.
te,EelA.r &C rElEer.s, q, ,

WASI1HNGTOS. D. &. c., March III.
Congressman "a. III. Moss, of Parkers7
burg, Will not be candidate for re-
nomina ton In the lew Fourth district
according to the present unde derstand5
ing Like former Senator Nathan Bay
Scott he intends to make his per-
manents home in Washing Eton. after
serving the terms for which he was
elected. And like Senator Scott he
will form his new business associa-
tons here While drawing salary as
REPRESENTATIVE of his district
The understanding here is that
Judge Moss does not intend to return
to West Virginia, but will establish
the coming two years and at the end
will settle down permanently here for
the practice Of law
Judge Moss was Very recently ad-
mitted to practice In what is called
the supreme court OF the District OF
Columbia, which corresponds to the
circuit courts. OF West Virginia, and in
which about all the general legal
work is done here. here are attorneys
who practice before the court OF
sclaimsand others who practice before
the patent Office, but the principal
legal work in the District OF Columbia
is done in the suprame court OF the
district! The admission OF Judge
Moss to practice in this court indi-
Gates that he expects to take up a
general practice. In addition to this
it is known that the Judge is looking
for Office rooms and for a #reside
evidently intending to make his per-
man ent4 home here. M
The understanding here Is that he
Will not again enter West Virginia. NJ
politics and that he viii devote the
future to HIS profession IN Washing
ton. This will leave the Fourth dis
trtct for James "a. Hug ughes. OF IIunting-
ton; 3. Mentor Caldwell. |. OF Parkers-
burg; Harry q. ;;Woodyard, of Spencer
and. perhaps others to contest for
with no oiinterferencefr from Judge MOSS.
Heswi1l have two years on salary as.
a member OF Congress In wltch to gesS
tablish his practice here and by the!
end OF his term he should he pretty
we'll establ lished. S S.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17
And at Jail but She: Relieves
Situatio by ID ding to
Pay Fine Imposed

Twice arrested, conyicted of violat-
Ing the compulsory school law and
committed TO jail in default OF paying
"a fine. mrs. Jennie Danley, OF Bridge
port created scenes Tuesday evening
I'm Magistrate W. r.. Starcher,s court
and at the county Jail FINALLY she
paid the fine and costs and was ra-
leased 6 .;,i F;,.
Glre. Dan1ey was arrested Monday
Iong a charge Of falling to send her
thfrteen-yearolds daughter, Flora, to
school. and was required to appear
Tor a. hearing earl Tuesday evening
In the smagis court She refused
toappeai md III const able It'll 81 SEQ
,ons ssarralt for her gent out
Isfts hss a'l ndsa e g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17
BIDDIlNGER ONzl y
ORDERED BRIBES

5nissioners Bronson and Ogden, and
Guy Biddinger, a detective.
Under questioning by Well, Elliott
said today tha at he had never been au-
5thorized by We'll or any other person
representing the gas company except
he met Biddinger insWeil.s office after
the conference with Bronson and
Ogden in Huntington and Charleston
Elliott said. Well read the record and
demanded from El lott who had given
him authority to make offers to COM
smissioners. He told We'll he acted
on Biddinger.s order and We'll, he tes-
admitted after Vigorous objection by
The state but yand derEort over
ruled each objection ana exceptions
.MeEe noted
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17
ALLIED 5FLEE-TlS NOT
MAKING MI UGH HEAD WAY
ta~ ASSOCIATES Pass,

CoNsTANTINOPLE. by way OF Ber-
lin and wireless toLondon. March II.
Only important operations have
been undertaken by the allied fleet
operating against the Dardanelles for
the last few days. The activity of the
war ships has been limited to demon
strations. Two new attempts OF des-
troyers and mine sweepers to APP
proach the outer Qualifications and
clear the channel OF mines are report
ed TO have been futile because OF the
effective fire from the defenders.
The civilian population of Constan-
tinople appears quite calm and almost
Indifferent to the efforts which are
being made to force passage of the
Dardanelles
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17
And We'll D claims Giving the
elective Any Such Author
ity in the Rate Case.
1 ar r4asoetA1ru5rrr...,a,s 4

MlEIEELIeSG, March Ill /. General
Charles D. elliott. who yesterday was
The only witness on. the appeal of the
rIanifacturers Light and Heat Com
pany from a decision of the public
service commission that the company
reduce its gas rates, was again on the
stand today when Federal Master y.
Wand eryort renewed the hearing.
liiott was q questioned by A. Leo
Well. general counsel for the light
company. as We'll yesterday said he
would question him. hen counsel for
the state cross examining Elliott
sbrough ght ont the story Of Ell liott S ne-
i 8 Sotiatioas With ic Ser vice e;onas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17

49,
BURIAL:
or Mr.. Dawson at the Smith Church
Cemetery on Simpson Creek.

The funeral Of Simeon Dawson,
aged 65 years. a native Of this. oun-
sty. held at his home at Broad Oaks
was conduct ed by the Rev.
N. L.Tdusgrave,, and burial was at
the Smith church GENE on Simp-
son creek. He was married forty
five years ago to Margaret Dodd and
at the time OF his. death was q 5coun-
Gilman III his town and one Of Its
leading citizens. He wassa4prominent
member of the local lodi ge Of Odd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17
RUSSIAN ADVANCES
REPORTED REFUSED
cay AsseelArEe rHEss,

BERLIN. by wireles sto Sayvills,
March 17.Russian advances against
Taurogea. Russia, northeast OF TiIsit
and i'll East Prussia just across the
border from that town have been re-
pulsed and attempts OF the Russians
TO break the German line north of
Warsaw have failed, according to the
German offiscial statement today.
In the West, the contests for pos
OF Loretta has ended favorably for the
Germans. Fighting continues in the
Champagne French forces have been
driven back in the region of Argonne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17

Are Handed doWn. by the SUI
preme Court of the State
in Ten Cases.
-, y. - =. rI,r.ra.A,.,, y,

!, !, Z 49,,
e. - =, :,
S;l,l nays p - -
Tue oL =. ~.
ne, ...1 ~.
courI was tna1 ! q me Wlnusor 1S, Shta
Sonlpans ~: -: acnsnh, ~ ,, A.
county me me court athrmeo tne ae
sl ol I,ss,.s .s'u ~ ~,
court ana heln N eHects InaL 2
scI1pllon 20 the q = . s, ),
COT sluDsSeq pp y
pc 1ormeo' not t.resokeo peIors lhe OF
ganlzatl@on On y Yaiia sls pu CO..
dltlo l y onai. tlie ], u. II
scriber#to tie capital stock Of 2 cor
poration supsquently, 70 pc formsa.
as enatled 70 an 70 ! pay
the inintial I'M at statutory installment g
tne suDscrlplion DeIore rganiza tiotl
and TO $part1c1pate IN tl1e the nrsI ISL meet
ing OF the stock holders held Efor .ne l
purpose OF organ1zat1on, sal' SAID Jndge
PonenDarger VINO sVFrote the ne OPINION !
OF the court
enders OF ssucn pr1V'ileg n ls 9 cor u
fd1tlon or the upscr1p on an g. Ion- l1a
performance tnereofs Dys the moor lse. rpo-
rators releases the SUBSCRIBER, .
Though such an 9 antece edent s1bscLip-
ton does not make the subscriber :
technical OF statutory stockno laer :
is made in contemp1a ation Of the
constat1ng laws of cor pora1 all
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17
Nlaclyn a 1buckle to Be
Filmed III Pro- ductiiOn Of
9 The Round Dp' Here

nouncement is, in itself. assurance
that Clarksburg theater patrons are
going to be given the most elaborate
presentation ever attempted.
Mr.. Arbuckle in these performances
will make his farewell to the role OF
Slim Hoover, on the legitimate
stage. Clarksburg will never again
get an opportunity to see this great
est OF all cowboy character interpre-
.tators. He will perform the various
stunts that made him Americas
greatest sheriff II over mig ght-stunts
that have been attempted but never
successfully performed by any other
performer They include the won
derfu1 exhibition of am bidexterity
shown in his remarka bic gun fighting
trick in the second act when he pulls
two guns from somewhere about his
person quicker than the bat Of an
eye. When The Roundup" first
opened. the. management offered a
prize OF 500 to the first person who
could tell where the guns came from.
1t was not won until the company
had been playing for three weeks at
the New Amsterdam tfeater in New
York. The person who drew the
500 was Big jim King, of Texas.
who had known Arbuckle in the old
days, when the latter was q judge In
the Panhandle. 81 t
The most sensational stunt. how
ever, is performed In the first act
of the original production when Ar
buckle, riding bropcho, ropes a
horse thief. ties the lariat to the horn
OF his saddle, puts the rein in his
mouth, carries a girl, unconscious,
under his left arm. and, with the
horse bucking wildly. calmly rolls
and lights cigaret with his right
hand. This is considered by no
less an authority than Mr.. Casper
Whitney, as the greatest example OF
.horsemanship in history.
These are only two of a dozen SEN
.sational features which Mr.. Ar
buckles presence Will inject into the
performances. In the great battle
scene In the third act, he ontdoes
even that great pistol shot Frank
-Campeau. of The Virginian, when
he fans twelve srevolvers; two at a
time, two minutes and fifteen sec
aonds.
Reservation have been made at
local. hotels for Mr.. Arbuckle and a.
staff Of motion picture men. He will
arrive Friday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17
[)()|.A

{ls578
DoLA, March Ida Davis was
here from Brown Tuesday. & s
Mrs. A. L. Henry has returned from
3Clarksburg where she has been visit
ing friends for rsthe past week.
Artie Hetiing was in Lum berport
recently.
Charles Hunter. Gail Bland, Hazel
Rogers. Earl Rogers, Si1as Roho-
bough and L.. D. Vincent and Ward
Williams and Irma Wilkin son were at
Leonard Martins Tuesday night at
choir practices.
"A mistake was made in the para
graph about Shinn's Run school going
to have a program Friday night. It
will have a ciphering match Friday
AFTERNOON. l.: 0 to % o p. IN.
Ray r binson was here recently
from Shinn's Run.
Orion Williams. Of Rosebud, was
here TUESDAY.
Mary Davis was shopping In
Glarksburg Tuesday.
The sons of old Erin that live here
will celebrate st. Patrick g day We'd
nesday.
Rosa Michael visited her brother.
&C. Michael Tuesday
g: y. Candy is i'll of Ia grippe.
d4N = <ALO
proud parents Of q baby boy. Mother
and baby are doing nicely.
Geneyes Sprouse is i'll of mumps.
Work at the Girard mine is still
very good.
Mr.. and mrs. Russell Shaffer called
on Mr. and Mrs Allen fSwiger rrecent-
~
Merle swiger is visiting friends al
" orthing ton.
obert5 Swiger was here from Rose:
hud recently.
The. Caldwell school will give !,
program Friday. % Q p. m.
Mr.. Conaway. who fell and broke
his arm 1aonday evening and was
taken to ST. Mary's hospital al
tGlarksburg. is getting along nicely.
..s- Gonaway and son, Charles. y1srt-
led him yesterday.
xVr FTII.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17
wilson SELLS
Bale of Cotton and Sends the
Proceeds to Chart lin the
State Of OkIahoma.
s.r. ..sec,ATrp ..nsa

yy.AsiHINGT0N March Presl-
dent Wilson today sold a bale Of cot
ton and sent the proceeds 10 charity
in Oklahoma. During the buy-ahale
erection movement the president
bought several bales and one now is
in storage at Boswell, Okio. ii. "a.
Conway of Paris; Tex. offered to buy
it at ten cents a pound and today the
lrected that the proceeds be sent to
charity in OkIamoha 10 be selected
by Senators Gore aud Owen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17
AND SIX LIVES
REPOR. TED LOST

effort which was a northward advance
from he Carpathians was definitely
followed short the Austrians having
been checked In the center OF their
chief offensive movement at Smolnik
to the sotuh Of Lutowiska. In the
meantime the Russians are drawing
closer their lines around the Prem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17
BIG FIRE.

DECATUR, Ill, March F,ire.
which started today In q department.
store on the main street OF Cham
tpaign threatened the destruction OF
the eentiIe business section. Several
blocks were destrnyed wi thipg a few
hours Neighh hhoIfn 81 q ities ssnt Ire
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17
GERMANS FURIOUsLY
BOMBAR NEWPORT
CAV raEss,

e PARIS. March 17.*.Ths enemy
is again furiously bombardi11g Nieu-
port this time with 16 inch howit-
zers.. says an undated message from
war correspondent there who adds
thirty shells have fallen into the
town NJ naking enormous holes and de-
molishing several buildings but no
one was hurt. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17
CHILD burned
To Death and a Score of Per.
sons Narrowly Escape at
BarraC ksville Fire.
ItnrtAnna,.c.lA.r.rnr,.nra..,, r,

F,AlRSMOST, Mar. oses Chur-
mic. aged five years. was burned to
death and q score OF persons narrow
sly escaped burning in a fire that de-
sstroyed q double house owned by the
sJamisou: Coal and Coke Company at
BarTacksville early this morning: An
drew Churnic and his were
awakened by the flames and runaway
from TIL 81 house, forge citing their little
isianghte q l ter Rast :; !; III bed asles
Chan ppaan. or West IJnicn. Isl
,ited yYednes Isl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17
While Another Steamer, the AT.
Ianta, is Torpedoed by the
German Submarines.
GERMANS ARE BOMBARDING
NieuportN tNoWin a Most Furious
Manner Says One of the
War Dispatches.
,nY Assoels4rp rrr 80. as,


LONDON. March I7.-Oficial an
nounceemnt was made today that the
British steamers, Atlanta, and, the
Fingal, had been torpedoed.
The communication follows:
THE British steamer Atlanta. 80
tons. owned by J. and p. Hutchison.
Of Glasgow, was torpedoed by Ger
1.lan submarine off Inishturk on the
west coast OF County Galway island
about noon OF March IA. The crew
was landed on Inishturk island and
the vessel is now in the harbor.
The British steamer, Fingal, 661
tons, owned by the London and Edin-
burgh Shipping Company. Of Lith.
Scotland. was torpedoed and sunk at
10 a. M, March / 5 of the coast of
Northumberland. Twenty-one mem
bers Of its crew were landed at North
Shields, but six lives are reported to
have been lost including the chief
mate and the stewar,less."
The Standard shipping records con
tain no mention OF a British sailing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17
WINNERS IL D
By Z EPy JBI >ICA
Who Place a spIe endid Business
Mems Ticket iii The Field
for City Council. II
MUCH lNTEREsT MANlFEsT

lAnd large sDelegaIl0nS 10 Ille
City Convention Thursday
Night Are Chosen.
Large delegations were named a1
Republican ward convent ions Tues
day night to attend the Republican
/ city convention at 8 o'clock ThurEdaNS
might In the court house, which cor
15yention gives promise OF being
1 15hummer. In ad ditfon ouncilmande
candidates were nominated In an en-
/ tthusiastic manner. There were n6
contests, matter OF unquesttonads
harmony In the party. nor lid aiiy
] thing happen to mar the success &Off
any of the convention The Fourth
and Fifth wards appear to have
preference as to street tsuperintend dent
as the conventions In those wards sdn
istructed their delegates for 15dwa1;d
w. Laubenstein for street supert
fStendent. with no show of slightests6p
position to the movement. Members
of the partyss city executives commit
Ftee were also elected. IS@f
The councilmanic ticket named ssds'
comprised OF splendid business nena
and those re-nominated are among
the best representatives the peop1eaoE
IClarksburg have ever had In conn
ell. The ticket consists Of PatrtcizS
Judge OF the First ward, Charles
Harding Of the Second ward Charles
M. Ernst of the Third ware. Charles
Otto R. Sartors OF the Fifth ward @
First Ward.
AT one of the largest meetings OF
! any kind ever held In the First ara
i Patrick Judge, popular fTpAa,
man, was made the nominee Tor scuHn-
Ecil, his selection being made by acs
| lclamation. The convention was held
In the Thomas Gill store: room On LII
Iden avenue and the attendance was
too big for the place, part Of the deIezs
gates having to stand on THE aid IL
i and In the street.
81. MilEtead J, OF the city execlEtH tHas
lconmit tee, called the conHe Ion
order and saske Virgil Il 1ighland to:
preside aud W. AZ Conaway TO as
secretary. These selections ere:
made permanent
EIr Milstea dand Patrick Yden
were appointed to the city exscnti iYe
committee. esssSsSS
The following delegates ~ ere SCI
lected to represent the ward at
general city convention:
E. b: Haytnak aker, ". Hie affaud
Burke. Thomas Burke JosepIi
Burns, Thomas Ware, sPatrick 81
H. b. Warner, H. III Davis,
Queen, Frank Hursey, bernard CoIs
lin, Joseph Bretternitz Owe
r.. SIarkey Kenney, e.
Ewing. showaIter. liaili'
A. Blair, Lemue1 Alexande
sZfnn, ID. Stremb1e 1e. John Goug Him.
burn, James Greenwood, ,s Dar9on
ThomAs 8 {1nn1 1avs 1oSerIh on1aV* RE- ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17

The Standard shipping records con
tain no mention OF a British sailing
ship or steamer named Atlanta. They
do. however, mention the British.
steamer, Fingal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17

!. w. Thomas Is here from Parkers;
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-16
HONEST BARGAINS.

Since 1-3 of our life is spent in bed why not make provision that this 1-a be provided comfortably, especially in this country, where comforts are ap- preoiated Let us help you. We have the finest line of soft, fluffy, comfy, Blankets and Quilts, which are being offered at exceptionally low prices Think of GOOD Blankets from 75c to $6.5o. Quilts also rightly priced, and the mems wearine apparel, we will agreeably surprise you if you will take the trouble to investigate. Think of 8 pairs of good, heavy, warm, socks for a dollar and Shirts, Underwear, etc, at Seattle prices, this is something which will warrent your investigation if you are a lover of comforts which can be obtained at prices that prevail no where except Seattle for the same quality goods.
 G. p. GOGGIN'S
 The Quality Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-16

The Pioneer Mining Company are re- ported to have resumed operations ir the Little. creek section and work is again well under way The water. aI-
 ugh somewhat lessened since the big .rain early in the week. continues to hold out and the company is employing every inch The damage resulting from the flooding of several properties fhorugh the breaking of the big ditch was inconsiderable and consisted prin- cipally of the losses due to delay
 The following is the full text of the resolution relative to road constructions
 Whereas, The development of any new country is largely dependent upon facilities for transportation; and,
 Whereas, All that section of country bordering on and north of Kotzebue sound and the Kobuk and Noatak riv- CTS is without facilities for travel, ex- cept by water, which is closed for eight months in the year; and,
 Whereas, As good wagon road from Nome to Candle. via the Kougarok would provide facilities for travel and of freight throughout the year, and thereby promote the develop ment of the greatest known minera section of Seward peninsula, besides open up the vast section of country ly- ing north of Kotzebue sound;
 Therefore, be it Resolved by Igloo No 1, Pioneers of Alaska, in regular ses- sion assembled, That the senate and congress of the United States be, and they hereby are petitioned, to construct said road from Nome to Candle and until said petition is granted we shall ever pray.
 The secretary was instructed to senc
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-16
Mail the Nugget to your friends and 1elp advertise Nome.
REPUBLICAN, CALL.

Notice is hereby given that on sep lember 16th, 1915, at p. m. in the city 8alI at Nome, Alaska a Republican meeting will be held for the purpose oi organizing a Republican Club and re- gistering all Republicans within the second Division of Alaska. All Repub- iaans who will sign the roll agreeing support all nominees of the next Territorial Republican Convention are invited to attend and participate in said meeting.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 2nd day [ september. 1915
 ay order of the Republican District committee. Second Division.
 GEO. D. sCHoFIELD,
 Chairman.
 W. M. EDDY,
 Secretary
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-16

The Pioneers at last nights meeting resolved to go ahead with the matter of making the suggested improvements
 n the hall, referred 10 yesterday, and tla arangemcnts were left in the hands If the trustees This action will result h ! considerable improvement and the present hall and library will be enlarged to nearly twice the present size thu 2 rording amne room for all purposes
 also developed that the Pioneers ar greatly interested in the road agitation a present slightly more or less in thc public mind, and the members went or record as favoring the construction O q soad to the Kougaroll and Candle.
 The Eagles will hold their big dance