davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-13
Gisnitas, Sen i3. spril 1915.
-Nas s.0epartsnlsnt nj

Das StaatssSepartemsnt ipill
buu amsriianiihsn Jirmsn bsiftu. I'm
Waarsu nus 9sutihlano ~ erlanetn.
Bas ipn absr niht offisiI seihef.n.
yliht bas Staaisbspartemsnt pire
sinIhreiten, fpnoern cine geh5rbe,
bic ts ssidaffsn bat unb ii6 Nus
ipSrtis,r Sanbelsratb (Gpreisn 5raes
Mbpiiers) nennt, pirb bic britiId,s
Reaieruns eriuhen. eab lie beutths
Wdaren, bic pcr Der Nntiinbiguns Der
9lodabe e.fapert purbeu. ftei sibt.
Die eneliI6s Regierune pfsift auf Die
Der. Staatsn unb baraus 1T au ers
neiIen, ipslte @utpprt IS elmer uns
pffisielen Beb5rbe erthsilen ipiro.
s5iir ben Be5ug. Don @aarsn uuter ben
jeBigtn gerbdltniHen pirb iiberhaupt
teine 6ilfe periprpdsn. 9as Gau5e
1T Elm. 5eu6elei. Wean triu ben etns
brnd srpedsn, bab uniere Restss
rang ben 6anbel, idiiBt, wdbreno
IN MirtliHteit nihts als Spiegels
fsdterei qetrisben piro. Gs edbe
ippbI elm ipirtiames Wiittsl. I'm ensr
Ianbs 2lmnabuns gu beugsn unb bas
pGre bic Giniisuuns Der Waffenliefss
runaen, dber bas iptro BON pornhereil
auseeihloiien. neil es .unneutral"
ndrt. Der Stanopintt beg Prdiis
benten lit, bab er unIsre neutrdlen
&e6te pnbrnimmt. inbem er g.itnttst,
baB biele bon euslane mibd6tet
psrnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-13


Mole elm loId)es iiber $i2032 sestI'
bic saeft 8irgiuid erport cuniber 70.
- 2oiiis Mnub Elm ioId!ss iipet
$4,000 segen Gerree g. stefmal.
= g3itter, greentera unh 90. ein Ipl'
d,es iiber si55.i2 sesen Seiie Ssusw
bori.
Somes gonnellp. Der ais geiaipsr'
D. GIerf i'm itabfiiden WoiierEperti.
Tepartemcnt nuseiteilt mar, jeco9
cu 10. gsar5 1915 ieinc GntIniiuHs
erbieii, f,ot cine gianOamiisflase &C.
tlen oen arbeiisbirettor Jcsoid ange'
itreugt, mi oirien 5u sipingen, ih'I
ipieber niif bic SaIirliite 81 iteueis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-13
FOLLY OF SUBMISSION
LESSON OF WAR OF 1919
Compliance to British Demands Leads
on to Further Demands, Says Author
II America Wishes to Maintain Her
Rights at Sea History Shows Firm
Stand Now Necessary.

If there is any lesson for present day
america in the events from 1893 TO
isl4 or the course of affairs that led
to the successful conclusion Of the war
Of 1912 'it is that submission gains
nothing from England but further op.
preston; that compliance leads on 10
still further and further demands; that
eoHplaisance today is fatal to peaeo
tomorrov''. This is the conclusion
drawn BY 3 writer in the current inter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-13

.9ie gerDeigeruu nor
aIdrirlisr spapieren ~ oen ,.Soen'
raIo", iaat 2eutnant SSo:nede pom
.aronprin5 @ilbeln", ~ipdr Dos elil'
sig Sflelbtc, mas slnlerifa getbnil
sc1~. 9eiitnani Rarnefe III lpalr-
idyinlih nid,t pDaig nit ben Greigs
uifen pertraut, bic iih tpGbreno ieiner
langen ,sohrt sugetrogen baben, ionit
rpiiroe err Die Ser. Staaten nitt bios
elmer ShIcttiafcit aHfIagen; aber
Sutrefienb iii bic IngaLs iniotern,
aIs oas @orgebsu gesen ben Chen
iuaIo~ nit gan5 beionherer GelitIih'
feif BEN unnrutralen @eiit Der @er.
Gtaaten eriebcn ldbt. Seben Tag sss
ben Tuecnoe pom SanbeIsitifien Der
al;irteT Sinoer aus amerifaniihen
sodfeu ab, obne oab ibncu bic mtuoe-
fien Sduirrigteiten in Der 6eiu1h'
rliHg 3lnrirungspapieren genah'
perben, nur Dem .Sbenpolh" piir.
zen Tie perrpeieert. 1ie entituloi'
dlrng, onS Der .SoenipaIo" Die glb,
fiht baben tonnte, sinen b:utfhen
ariegsbampfer NIT aobleu uno sSro.
riunt 3li serieben, III iaou ans benz
@riinoe uidt baltbar, baB Die @un.
besbehorhen ieIbit silseitanben haben.
1ab oas Sfliii nidlt pieI ao5len im6
Hropinnt OIL 9oro bate uno ielblt
iollte oas Ole stbiidt aefueien fem, 10
miro bod uniere Megieruitg rlid)t he.
houpten moIlcn. oab Die Sunoerte BON
asiirten Stificil, oie aliS nnierell
Sdfen duslaufen, ni6t bic ariees=
fhiffe ihrsr Rationen nit ariegsbe=
bari uerieben.
Der umeritanif6 den SnteI-
liasus aerei6t ss niht sur @brs, oaB
IS Den Oon Sonoou aeliefcrten S6uub
tduft, Der .8uDerldiiisits" austunft
iiber ben aaiier uub bic l1ria9:n
bes arieges gu Iieferu oorgibt. DIS
rieueite prpoiitt biei.r art lit Elm
Bud, bas fih Der B,riiner 5of nm
ter Wilbslm H." betitsIt. Der 8.r=
lsger tbeilt NIT, oab Der ri6tigt Same
oes 8erfaiicrs nidt genaRnt piro;
bisfer lei bas @sbsimnib bes 8.rlez
gers, Der bafiir biirgi, bab Der Shrti-
Der cine perf0nlihtsit fsi, bic osm
Saiisr Tsbr nabe itebt. 0ds 1T bod
Der rsinits S6ipinOeI. Inter iol9en
llmitdnoen tann Seoer Elm Bud ii6er
ben aaiier f9rsiben, obns ibu ismals
geisben cbsr gsb0rt gu baben. Der
sfHbalt bsfeitigt ZEN ginbrud, bdB es
iih nm cine urbinGre budbdnblsriThe
Spefuldtion banbelt, e.nn bic qeubes
runaen. bic oem aoiier in ben Mlunb
gelegt petoen, tonnten, penn es oamit
feline Ri6tigtsit bate, nur gsgenii6er
elmer perfou erfolet fsin, 5u pelcber
Der aaiIsr oas tisfite 8ertrauen bate,
70 baE bi: WSelidtsit zines 8ers
ttdueusbruGs dbiolut ausgeihIofisn
mare Wos Der &aiisr geidat babeu
fOu, asht oarauf binaus, oab ber
&ries bel ibm Idngft beiGloiiene Sahe
mar. Gas ipirb burh oft,ufuuDioe
2bdtidd,en piosrlsst. 0is peuis Der
adiiT an &rieg odtts, s.bt borous
bsrDor. Oab DsutG6lano teins 0ors
rdtbe Don MehI, @.i;sn, Rupfsr,
Gumnli, gufOlinuub fonitigsmarissss
beborf aHaslsst bat. pas bod iiGerz
lid asfdebsu pGre, psnn Der Gnis
faluB OorseDuItet Bate, einsn arieg
pom 3uuH gu brsasn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
RANCH RAIDERS
CONTINUE TO
MAKE AT TACKS
Ten More Men Are Killed in
Battle Bringing List of Dead
to Nearly Twenty.
FIVE AMERICANS KILLED.
Mexican Bandits Make a Sud-
den Attack at Night in
Darkness.
ltDY AsaociATao PRkss,

BROWNSVILLE. Aug. LITTLE
1essening OF activity on the part of
MEXICAN ranch raiders IN the Rio
Grand VaIIep wa Indicated in reports
reaching here in the last twenty-four
hours. which told of numerous attacks
by the bandits and of several battles
between the Mex.cans and soldiers.
Ten men were reported to have been
killed in the battles yesterday and last
night, bringing the death list since
the commencement of the outrages by
the raiders up to nearly twenty.
The ten reported dead included one
United States trooper, four Americans,
believed to be members of the bandit
gang. and five Mexicans.
The trooper was killed last night at
Palm Gardens, near Mercedes, Tex,
when he with several other cavalry
men were attacked by Mexican bandits
who appeared suddenly out of the
darkness. shot at the soldiers and
quickly disappeared
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
MRS noon dead
Sister Of John Noon, of This
City, Succumbs to Compll-
cation of Diseases.

Mrs. Mary Noon. aged IS, wen wen
known resident of Petroleum. diea
at the. family home at that place at
4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon after :.
of diseases.
The deceased woman Is survived
by the following children: MIS-: g.
w. Langhorn. OF Charleston; Mrs.
Margaret LAWN. of Parkersburg'
Mrs. Claiming Smith, of North Bat-
timore; Mrs. E. A. Marsh. Of Par
kersburg; Mrs. James Corners. OF
Cincinnati; Mrs. Dugan. OF Wheel
ing: Mrs. Thomas Morgan, of Par
kersburg; James Noon and MISS
Alice Noon, of the home, and John
Noon. of this city !.
The funeral, VII take place at
the Catholic church at cations prob
ably on ThnrsdaS acfnin g and iEteEs
ment VIII be mn de In the cisuEee
cemetery - ~ -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
CONFERENCE
of the Methodist Protestants of
the State Will Meet at
Grafton Soon.

GRAFTON. Aug. 1l.Me thodist
Protestants all over the state are
actively preparing for the sixty first
annual conference. of the denomina-
ton which will be held in Grafton be-
ginning August 26. to remain In ses-
sion about week.
The conference body will consist OF
over by its president. the Rev: w: 81.
Hart, who has held the office for 20
years. AS it is customary to retain
. presiding officer for two years only.
very spirited but friendly contest
is now being waged by several OF the
ministers OF the more prominent
churches OF the state aspiring to the
The The conference mody fill consist Of
about two hundred delegates equally
divided among the ministers and laiesy
4 The affairs of the denomination
have greatly prospered under the adj
OF President Hart there
having been more edifice buildings
and accessions to the membership
than at any time in its history
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
AT TACK N||l
FROM RA|I|||
BY ME..X|CAIs
on Another Train Ahead al
That Bearing the Brazil
ian Mi1ister
ANOTHER TRAIN BIZ own EJF
MANY Carranza Worklnel1 and
Soldiers Killed in Battle
That Followed.
WASHINGTON. Aug

WASHINGTON Aug. 11.---An @ 3
tack by Zapata troops on q trail
Apizaco yesterday has delayed senior
Cardoso, the Brazilian mfnister
Mexico, who is en- route from The capt
tai to Vera Cruz to board the gunb0at
Marietta on his way TO the uniteds
States.
American Consul SillIman. at Vera
Cruz, reported to the state depart
ment today that the attack was made
on train ahead of that bearing the
Brazilion minister and that II wonlf4E
be impossible for senior Cardoso to &
reach Vera Cruz before noon TO-DAY
Consul Silliman also reported k1tnE
an inter-oceanic railroad train
blown up near Grogero yesterday aros
that many Carranza workmen ana
soldiers were killed in a battle wh5ch
followed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
pRO.TECIINl - Il TARIFF
WILL BE, TIE ISSUE
In the Next Camp ign and viii
/ Reunite All Republic ans and
Proqressives.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE sue
cesstul efforts of George W. Perkins
in shooing the Bull Moose or e
county, n. Y, back into their pen with
issuance of various statementE at
tendant upon that operation, taken
with T. RS mild-mannered procla-
nation OF a day or two previous, and
Cornish that President Wilson will
make the national defense the chief
theme Of his forthcoming message.
have given the students inside and
outside of the national headquarters
of both parties here something to
think about and figure on.
What will Roosevelt do? what will
Bryan do? These are the questions to
which answers are sought.
Ready to Come Back.
In the recent statement of the Tor
mer in which he said-talking to the
Bull Moose in New York-that he
would enroll as Progressive but he
had no fault to find with any of his
party who would enroll as Republi-
cans, only praise for the sacrifice
they had made to make the third
party fight, is taken as herald that
T. RS heart is in the right place
and that he only waits for that time
to come when he can gracefully switch
and al1ght easily WlLu1A Lue sHbSRuOA1l
can camp. That the opportunity VIII
come naturally. or If it does not, that
it will be made for him, observers OF
national politics here do not doubt
Roosevelt to Return.
AS they view it T. r. remains tech
nicaly Bull Mooser for the present,
and by so doing invites the diplomats
of harmony to find q way for his re-.
turn without any serious loss of pres
tige. should they fail in this, 1t -
openly predicted that the resourcefu1
colonel will make the way himself,
ana that his re-entry will be with
bells on and banners flying; the usual
spectacular and dramatic T. r. way.
That Mr.. Perktns,s attitude in keep
ing the skeleton of the Bull Moose
in the Empire state from dissoly-
ing into dust entirely is to retain the
nave an influence on Republican de-
iiberations. is the consensus OF
opinion. the theory advanced by 2
few that his purpose In trying to re-
tain at least semblance OF organiza-
ton for the time being to prevent a
traction OF the Bull Moose vote going
over to the party in power, Is con-
sidered far-fetched and hardly ten-
able. Holding on to what is left of
the third party is, according to the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
new SERIES
Is Announced by the Directors
of the Security Savings and
LoansAsSociation.

The directors Of the Security
Savings and Loan Association. at
their regular meeting Monday. de-
c.ded to launch the second series nt n =
the association on September = Inc
fact that this action was taken with
in four months after the organisa-
ton Of the asgocIation shows ,n, con
tant place among the financial insti-
tutions Of the CITY 15s tn 5 se naia
has been enthusiasticaiy taRen mn n%r1
.bers over 200 members. The Assoc
citation has made several loans 70 Us !.
members for the purpose OF butadlng
homes and it will In all proba Dizzy
be factor N giving an mpetns 70
building operations in Clarksourg
and its vicinity
The cooperative feature in max
ing deposits and taking loans mas
appealed to a large numbed OF people
here and from All Indication the en-
devors OF the associat ton to enrol
81 900 members before the end 81
sits first year dn WI PC
allied - =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
AS SHORTEST
ROAD TO EVEN
UP REVERSES
of the Russians and Regaining
the Initiative Now in the
Hands of Germany.
OFFENSIVE is RESUMED
New Landing Places Menaces!
Turkish Defenses Across /
PeninsuIa's Neck.
t.Y .ssoe.Arso rexss,

~ LONDON, Aug. 11.-Recognitlo
of the imperative Importance to the
allies of forcing the Dardanelles as
the shortest road to retrieving Rus
sian reverses and regaining the ini-
tiative now in the hands of Germany
den. landing OF British forces in the
vicinity of Karachali on the north
of the gulf OF Saros and resumption
of the offensive both at the southern
end of the Gallipoli peninsula and
north Of Gaba Tepe.
The Australians and New Zeal
anders recently have been strength
ening their positions at Gaba Tepe.
The new landing place on the gulf OF
Saros being ion the flank and rear OF
the Bu1air line. If developed. would
menace the strong Turkish defenses
across the neck of the peninsula.
Coming at this time when there is SO
much discussion whether Germany
will attempt to crush Serbia prepar-
atory to linking forces with Turkey
by way of Bulgaria these develop
ments at the Dardanelles assume a
special importance.
AS yet there is no proof that the
Germans have Withdrawn or intend
to withdraw any considerable portion
of their forces from the eastern
front. On the contrary the offensive
which led to the fall of Warsaw has
the retiring Russians is still peril
Gus. X,
Partial dismantling Of Wilma pre-
'paratory to evAcuAd6n as reported
from Petrograd, is somewhat puzzlfnE
to British observers inasmuch as the
Russians assert they have repulsed
German attacks around the fortress
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
MISS MURPHY DEAD
Bauqhter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Murphy, Of Midland
Md, Dies in Hospital.

MISS Bessie Murphy, aged z 81
years. died at 10 o'clock Tuasda ~
night In local hospital after
DAYS Illness of blood poison.
Murphy was removed from her I0on1
In IA Glen Elk rooming house "a
the. hospital last Thursday.
The deceased womanss home II ~
Midland, Md, where her parents ~
and Mrs. Patrick Murphy and "a
following surviving relatives side
Edward, John, Frank. william ~ ~
thony. Leo and Joseph
brothers. and Mrs. Thomas shsnnagEs
and Miss Marie and Lobefna 11zS
ply. sisters.
Funeral services viii be held
o'clock Wednesday afternoonsatft1e
Lynch Osborn Mortuary Chapel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
AUTO PARTIES.
Visiting the Exposition at San
Diego by the Hundreds
Every. Week Now.
s,sreelAL 70 rnr TrLrorAla,

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Aug. IL
Record kept by the Automobile Club
of Southern California show that up
wardsof 900 automo bile parties are
arriving. every week to visit the San
Diego exposition from every section
Of the .united: States. travelling over
the Southern National highway. Lin
coin highway, Ocean-to-O Ocean and
Old Trails routes.
4 The Southern. National highway
through the Imperial valley into San
Diego as the coast terminus. first
open across the continent. is having
the bulk of direct travel to the San
Diego exposition and affords excel
lent passage with only short distncc
of desert and mountain road ap-
proachin the coast. The few miles
Of sand dunes on this route between
Yuma, Ariz.: and the Imperial valley,
have been planked to splendid advan1
tage and q concrete highway viii re-
place this at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
EVERYBODY
To Attend the Big State Fair
in the City of Wheeling
in September.

At no place, at no time. can larger
crowds be seen gathered than at
Wheeling during the week OF the West
Virginia state Fair. to be held this
night. 40 matter where he or she
may be now living, all natives Of the
upper Ohio river valley try and ar
range to visit their birthplace and
meet old friends and schoolmates at
the big Wheeling fair that is now pre-
pairing TO give its thirty-hfth exposi-
ton this fall. In addition to the
pleasure of renewing old acquatnt.
ances, the visitor has the advantage OF
finding for his or her pleasure an ex-
ceilent program Of entertainment, q
wide scope, prepared by the new man . y
agement Of the old and tayorite
amusement and educational provider.
have business in Wheeling during the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
Goal and Coke Freight
Rates Gan Be Increased
In the West But There ca Be
None on Grain, Livestock
and Other Products.
tsY Assoe,ArEp rarsss


WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE in
terstate commerce commission today
gave its decision in the western
freight rate case, allowing advances
in bituminous coal, coke, fruit and
vegetables and denying increases in
grain, livestock, packing house pro-
ducts, fertilizers and broom corn. The
decision allows some of the Increases
asked and denies almost an equal
number.
The commission summarizes its de-
cfsion as follows:
Proposed increased carload raees
on grain and grain products consid-
cred as one commodity not 1ustihed.
Proposed increase from 10000
pounds to 10000 pounds in the mini
mum carload wei ght of grain products
justified.
Proposed increased carload raees
on live stock not justified.
Proposed Increased carload rates
on packing house products and fresh
meats, except as Indicated between
points on the Missouri river not JUS
tilted.
Proposed increased carload rate
on fertilizer and fertilizer materials
not justified.
proposed increased rates on bit
luminous coal, except as to South Da-
kota points justified. The rates on
coke here proposed, which are the
same as on coal. justified
Proposed increased carload rate
on brewers rice and less than car
load rates on domestic rice 1ustined
proposed increased carload rote
ON broom corn not justified.
proposed increased import rate
and proposed Increase in carload min
ina from gulf ports justtned.
Proposed increased carload rate
of Glass G justified.
Proposed increase, any-quantity
rates on cotton piece goods and pro-
posed increased carload rates from
points in Texas not, justified.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
PREPARATIONS MAKING
TO E1Ac UATE FORTRESS
tpy AseoIe,ATEo pRGas,

LONDON, Aug. 11.-The German
attack on the fortress of Kovno mas
been pressed close. Reuters CORE
spondent at Petrograd points out that
the village Of Picle, on which the
Germans have retained their hold,
the fierce counter at
tacks Of the Russians, Is only SIX
miles west of Kovno. It lies on the
east bank of the Neimen.
Preparations are under way for the
possible evacuation of the fortress,
All military supplies have been re-
moved and factories are being dis-
a a t Tzenpelin had ar.peared for the
f,rst time over the fortress OF Dvinsk
on the Dvina, 10 miles southeast OF
Riga. The airship circled the ram
parts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
TRUE AMERICANS
Are the Members of John Huss
League of Slav Freema-
sonry, They Say.
tny Agsoc,ArGp pRrssS

GARY, Ind, Aug. 1l.A letter an
nouncfng the formation OF the John
Huss League of S1av Freemasons,
formed .tto annually commemorate
the; burning at the stake OF Bohemia's
great martyr, John Huss,' in 1919
and to do humanitarian work, mas
been sent President Wilson.
position toward the belligerent ma
lions of Europe and declares that the
members of the organization are true
Americans ready to take up arms. II
necessary, in defense of their adopted
land. %
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
COAL SHORTAGE
Coming FAN and Winter is Be,
ing Prepared for BY the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
py Aesoc,Ar1o parss,

ALTOONA, Pa. Aug .11.---Antl-
cipating a shortage Of coal this fall
and winter the Pennsylvania railroad
Is taking steps to protect itself by
storing thousands of iAns at con-
big storage stations have been es-
tablished here.
Since the start of the European
war many miners have responded to
calls to the colors. As a result coal
companies have been obliged to adj
vertise for miners.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
RECEIVES CALL.

The Rev. Charles B. Mitchell, B. d.,
rector of Christ Episcopal church now
on vacation at Bola Springs, Va, has
received unanimous call from the
vestry OF the Prince of Peace church
in Baltimore to It's pastorate. DR..
Mitchell has taken the call under con-
stderation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
MESSAGE:
of DISCLOSURE is Received by
Secretary Lansing from
General Carranza.
tnr AancelAr1p lilo

WASHINGTON. Aug. 11-General
Carranza through his Washington
agents today notified Secretary Lane
ing that "the Mexican people view
with displeasure'' any attempts tend
ing to illustrate success of Carranzas
armed forces. Carranza's message
referred to the Pan-American con-
ference and was taken as plainly
signifying he would not agree with
its action toward Mexican affairs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
FRENCH STATEMENT
OF WAR OPERATIONS
~ A,saclArKp MO-

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE French war
ONCE today gave out the following
IN the Artois district there was
spirited cannonading last night and
close to Souchez a German attack
with bombs was repulsed.
..From the Argonne there have
been reported very violent bombard.
ment of our positions to the east OF
the road from Vdenna-le-Chateau 10
Binaryille''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
BRITISH LAND
To the Number of $4,000 in
Turkey but Their Losses
Are Already Heavy.
<ay AssoelATrp raEss,

n CONsTANTINOPLE, Aug. IN Ems
YER Pasiaa, the Turkish minister of
war declared today that according to
his information the entente allies In
their latest operations at the Darda
nelles had landed three divisions of
troops Comprising about $4,000 men.
The losses among them, he asserted,
already have been heavy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
sEvENTY-TWo CENTS.

Through an error In addition. the
total OF the school levy for the
EIarksburg independent school dis
trict was enormously announced
each so instead Of six cents.
ITWeut yzre*en cents Is for fenchers,
flIfrfy "a q ~ ssr bull din nd hfteen
cents for bond
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
ENT 10 JAIL
Are Two Young Men for Stealing
on . Tram.
cemetery

Young men giving the names ~
Aston Kirk and ] IT. BurcknapIe
were sentenced Wednesday In MaGIsS
trate n. G. Nicewarnerss court
serve four days. each In the coun
s1an In dafaGlt OF paying nness of
and costs each for stealing q
on 4 train IN the local railrOadsy
They were arrested and proaecute ~
W. 81. Mayes. a member OK the BAAE8s
more and Ohio police force.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
AUGUsIE KILLED
III An Attack Which is Re:
pulsed by a Haitian Com
mittee of Safety.
az AaeoelAIEp PRaes1

WASHINGTON, Aug. II General
.Auguste, at the head of 200 troops,
attacked st. March last Saturday and
was repulsed by. Haitian commit
tee of safety. Rear Admiral Caperton
reported today tina. General Auguste
and fouyrof his followers were killed
Caperton yeSerSed uEieaslness
around Port au Prince and Cape Hat
ttan that may cause trouble.