davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
TWO GAMES FOR WHITE SOX.
scott aud Bcns Manage to Heat
browns without Trouble.

ST. Louis, Aug. l6.-The white Sox
grabbed a double header from 81. Louis.
) to I and 5 to ! to-day. The visitors
scored after each OF the eight hits they
got OF three 81. louis pitchers in the
first game, while the Browns could not
make sixteen s%afcties IN Scott count.
Benz pitched air tight ball In the second
game, Viewers error being responsible
FOR the only run made by the Browns.
The ScOre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
W e~tern League,

Des Moin's. ,; Omaha. I.
SIOUX citN, q ~. Joseph. !.
Lincoln. Il. Denver, I.
No other games : hcduied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17

Runs New York. Burns. LobeIT Brooklyn,
hummel First base on errors-New York. >.
Left on bsses-New York. !: Brooklyn. :.
Three base hit-Getz. Two base hits-Burns.
Cutshaw. First base on balls-On Tesreau. :
struck ont-By Tesreal. .; by schaucr. /: by
Marduard. !; by Douglas. 4 Stolen bases
Doyle, Lobert. Double plays-Burns. brain.
ard and Fletcher; Mcrkle. Doyle. Brainaru
and Tesrcau: Daubert mnassisiedl. HIT by
pitched ball-By Douglas Fletcher. Hits
on Tesreau, s in Ave innings: of schauer, |
in one and two.thirds innings: OF Marauard.
none IN one third OF an inning off DOUGLAS.
. IN eight and two-thirds innings: OF Pfeffer.
. IN one and two.thlrds innings Umpire in
chief-O'Day. Field umr're-Stockdsle. Time
i hour and o. minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17

Worcester Manchester utrr.
flirhhurg, = ror's0l "
lynn, - Lewiston, Z i'"-' -tHs
~ N .. lewiston .-.. .'N -.uNl
Lawrence. b.. lnWt'. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17

Memphis. :, Chattanooga, ..
New orleans, 3; Atlanta, o.
Mobile, 4; Birmingham. 2 (frst Eame).
Birmingham, 9: Mobile. second
gameI.
Little Rock, 4. Nashville. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 u = ,2 ,

Runs-Chicaso. Weaver. y. Collins. Four.
MGR. j. Collins :. FeIsch =. schalk: St. Louis
shbiton. Austin. Sislcr. Pratt Sacrifce hits
Austin, Howard. Schalk. Mayer. Stolen
hss"s.E. Collins. >: j Collins. Two base
Fournicr. Three base hits
lFelsch. Pratt. sisler. Double rlay-Biack.
nurnc and Fournier BASES on balls-On
Weilman =; OF HOh. I: on Scott. . Struck
out-By Weilman. 4; by Scott, s: by Nc.
Cahc. l; by Faber. . Umpires-Naliin and
Dineen. Time hours and I minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
PIRATES REBEL AT LAST.
Tired of Losing tn Reds. They Go
Forth and Win n Game,

pITTsBURG, Aug l6.-The Pirates A.
nally took a game from Cincinnati to-
day. the score being Z 10 4. The Reds
twice tiei the score. but the locals won
out In the ninth inning. Tho score:
Z CINCINNATI ~. L. PITSrSBIIRG IN II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
FIRST GAME

Totals .. 81 10 - q I
'Bstted for wamby IN the ninth inning
tBatted for Eg1n IN the ninth inning
tBatted for Brenton IN the ninth inning
Detroit ........... o o o o -
Cleveland ............ o q o o y | g.
Runs-Cleveland VILE. Jackson. Detroit,
Wit. Cobb. Veach, Young .. Stanage Earned
runs-Clcveland >: Detroit, ]. Two ba.e hiis
Turner, Stanage. Sacrifice hit Burns,
Stolen basns-Bush. Wit. StanaZe. Cobb D..
Burns. Young. Double plays Young. Bush
and Burns: Chapman. Turner and Chapman
First base on balls-OH Walker. ,: of Bren.
ton. .; of Covaleskic, /, Struck out-By
Brcnton. >: by Coveleskie. I Passed ball
Egan Wild pitch-walker. Umplres-Evans
and Chill. Time hour and Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17

Whitfield, Niehon. Klllifer. Hits-On Raglan.
. IN six innings: on Tyler. 2 in two innings
Two ba-c hlts-Luderus, Compton, whaling.
Nhltied Sacrifoe hIts-Byrre, Whitfield,
RlxeN Stolen base-Cravath. Left on bases
philadelphia, 6: Boston. & Struck nu,-By
Rlxey, 4; by Raglan, | nv Tyler, l. Double
play Niehoif and Lnderus, First base on
hnlls-Om RiScy, 3; OF Ragan, .: on Tyler. I.
Hit by pitched ball-By Tyler ,KilliferC. I'm
plres-Klem and Cockill, Time-i hour and
10 m lnntcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17

GosHEN. y. V, Aug. l6-petcr Mac.
capt. David Shaw's great trotung stall
lion, is IN Rober, Goelet's stabl, here
awaiting his attempt to break the rec
ord for u trottinE stallion on a half mile
track, which will he the main event on
the card of the Metropolitan Circuit
meeting tomorrow. Peter Mac is in the
best Of condition and his eighty-two-
Ncar-old owner Is confident that the
mark Of 2:07a,, made here in 1911 by
the Austrian bred horsa Willy will he
reduced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17

R~uns-Chlcngo. Multiply !. T. Collins. -Four
ner, Felsch ST Louis. Walker. Sacrifice
hiis-Hamilton. Weaver, Felscii. Blackhurne. .
Stolen bases Fourn,er. J Collins. Felsch.
base hut Collins. Double play Benz.
Weaver and Fournlcr Ba-es on balls-of
Hamilton. /: of Koch. . struck out-By
Hamilton. !: by Benz. l. Hit by pit"hrd
ball-by Koob Murphy. Balk- Benz. Wild
ditch KoOb. tmpircs-Dineen and Nallin.
Time. hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
At Baltimore.

Chicago Oh. =: oOoOi as 10 2
Bsltim'e ,F.L.' 900 o0ui- : .
Acknowledgement and Fisher, SuGgs.
ICClalre and owens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17

winston-Salem, ! Raleigh :
Durham, Z charlotte.
AsheNille. :. Greensboro, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17

Rocky Mount, 10; Newport News O.
Norfolk, 4; Petersburg, o,
suffolk, Z Portsmouth. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17

Henry IN tho ninth ,nrns

Kun Boston. Hooper Two has hifs-Fne
ter, Shanks Three base hit Hoorer L-tt
on. hases Washington. : stolen ba-
Milan. SaCrihCp ny-Scoit Frs ha~e m
hill~-On Wood. : struck out Dv Wool I:
nv Gallia. . Double play Barry SCOT, md
HoblitZcll Umpire IN chief Connolly Fsli
umpire Wallace. Time hour AMI : mir.
utes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17

San Antonio. /. Fort Worth. o.
Other games postponed rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17

BrooklS in Plttsburg.
~ Lnuis IN y Nark.
Chicago IN Baltimore
Kans,s CITY IN BvTalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
hard. Yielding a bevy

Runs Brooklyn. Anderson. Cooper. Kaun.
Fred smith; Pittsburz. BerEhammcr. Two
base -Helirich. Hauf, Land Home run
Cooper. Stolen -wickland. Mowrey.
Sacrifice hits-Anlerson. Hrlfrich. Myers.
Double play-Mycrs. uua>~i-ted. First base
on balls-OH Finneran. :: off Hcarne. /
struck out-By Finncran. 2: by Hearnc. O.
Cmpires-Mullin and Fiun"ran Tine I hour
and g. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
WILD BUT
STANCH IN PINCHES
Gets Out of Dangerous Spots
by Keeping Pittsfcds
From Hitting.
BROOKFEDS WHALE BALL
Yesterday's Results.

Brooklyn. .; Plttsburg. l..
Chicago. g. Baltimore. I.
Kansas CIV, =. Buffalo, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17

PITTsBCRG, Aug. l6.-The Brookfeds
defeated Pittsburg to-day, I to l.Joe Fin
neran was wild, but got out Of danger
by keeping the locals from hitting with
men on bases.
Hearne was hit hard. Yielding a bevy
Of extra base clouts. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.

To-day'- schedule.
Detroit in Cleveland.
Chicago In ST. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17

Colonial League.
Hartford. | pHWturk"t, ! I'll inningsI.
New Haven. 2, Springfield. ?.
New Bedford, 5. BroCkton, 2,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
N H. PITrsBURG N. l.

Totals 30 5t2G II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
PRESBYT ERIAL
in the Central Church
Here Will Come to an
End Tonight.

A Sunday school conference con-
Quoted by the Rev. Thomas P Allen.
of Beverly, was the feature OF the
Thursday morning session of the sec
ond annual meeting OF the Tygart's
Valley Presbyter1al in the Central
Presbyterian church here The devo-
tional exercises were led by Miss 1sa-
bel Arnold. of Elkins. and there was
good music. Luncheon was served
at the manse. The meeting will close
tonight
The Presbyterial resumed its
work at o'clock in the afternoon.
with the following program scheduled
for the remainder Of the day
2~Devotiona1-Mr T. P Allen,
Beverly. w Va
Minutes.
e:15-Methods OF Work in Local
Societies-Niss Annie Shadden. At
s:15@Round table on Young
Peoples Work
Report OF committees Placs
of meeting. Delegates to Synod1cal-
Minutes.
Thursday Evening
8-Song service.
Local Home Missions-The Rev
F. H Barron. Elkins. W. Va
Hymn. prayer, Offering
Benediction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
DROPPED
Hrom the Docket Are Many Old
Cases in The Circuit
Court Here.

The circuit court transacted the fol-
flowing business Thursday
J. Durkin Lodge ct al, against f.
b.. Romano ct al; order of reference:
Curtis w. Davis agains- :. W. Hall
let al; decree of sale
Reports Of distribution in the fol-
lowing cases were confirmed
Charles z. Pike ct al, against
Charles E. Pike ct al
fin ct al.
william L. Sees against Sees ct al
E. J. whiteman against Henry F.
duncan ct al
]. c. Manaway. administrator
against Martha Cory ct az
The following chancery causes were
dropped from the docket:
Irma L. ConIen against Joseph A
Conlen.
William n. Allen against Dora Az
Rebeeea Doutt against Frank
Doutt.
against board OF education OF sardis
National Aluminium Company
against General Electric conpsny- Tt
Sarah E. Lee against Andrew Lee
Thomas L. Muther. guardian.
against NJ ". Nutter.
Belle Rifle against lafayette Riff
Tfrmond Rogers ct al. against
James F. Dye. ct al
Rachel Stea1ey against Theodore
NJ. Stealey-
Anthony Shift ct al, against o. D.
Lawrence. ct al
Shafer and Driehurse Company
against Elmer Hall ct al
George w. Shuttleworth ct al.
against J. NJ. Orr ct al.
Charles Thompson against the
DougIass-Rauch Coal and Coke Com
Catherine wo1fenden against Ear
iah WoIfenden-
Fairraont Wall Plaster Company
against Mary Bitonty ct al
Virginia Gaines against William
Gaines.
Mary Harter against Cecil NJ Har-
Ess5e R. Ho1bert against Lindsey
Ho1bert-
Eugene Hun ct al. against James
Baumgardner. Administrator, ct al
HARRIET Johnson against l. Bruce
Johnson
Alice Joyce against James R
Joyce.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
INDICTMENTS
of Various Kinds Are Returned
by Criminal Court Grand
Jury Here.

The criminal court grand jury
Thursday morning returned the fol-
loving indictments and four others
which were not made public.
Felon5es-Cecn Morris and AZ
thur Moore for burglary at g.. l.
Swentzel's store at Bristol. William
Eddy for burglary at Larry Cams
store here. John Doe. Jim Doe and
Tom Doe for the theft of a trunk and
S2S2 from Jose Guardado at Zeising.
and Dorsey and Charles White Tor
theft of brass from the Byron Coal
Company
Stewart for un1awfully living to-
gether. E. Curry for selling ciga-
rettes to minor. Louis Romano two
cases for selling ciEarets to minors
David NJ Morris, Lloyd Dug. Norman
Allen. Philip Pasco and Loom Lind
say for violating the prohibition Law.
a uiSdemeanor Indictment was
also returned against Jennings NC
Cune and Hester Henline for unlaw-
fully living together /.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
LOSES EYE
Bottle Bursts and Flying Glass
Puts Out John PinnelI's
Right Eye.

Flying glass put out the right eye
of John Pinnen, young man en-
ployed by the Coca-Cola boiling
works. when a bottle burst in the
company's plant Thursday morning.
Pinnel1. who lives at the corner of
Second and Poplar streets. was
standing near the bottling machine
when the bottle burst and a large
piece of glass struck him in the eye.
cutting the optic wide open
Pinneu was given immediaIe med
ical assistance but physicians said the
sight Of the injured eye could not be
restored The accident. which was
said to have been unavoidable as the
bursting Of bottles in bottling places
is a frequent occurrence happened
about $3.50 o'clock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
SERIOUS. TROUBLE
OCCURS IN TOXIC
Where Mass Meeting is Held
and Many Arrests Are
Made as a Result.
s.r asrse.ATee ..Ess,

,nx aaSocIATeo pRksss
TOXIC. Japan, June 3--The hold
ing of an anti-governmenr mass meet
ing in Toxic this evening resulted in
serious disturbances The situation
outside the building where the meet
ing was being held was the most ser
ious. Many arrests were made, and
she .uuanifestos issued -organizers
OF The meeting were confscated. Re-
endorsements of police were sent
throughout the city
The resolution introduced in the
House OF Representatives yesterday
by the opposition, expressing lack OF
conf dence in the present administra-
ton, was today rejected by a vote OF
1873 to 2S2. Extreme disorder marked
the session today All the members
of the cabinets were in their seats.
While Premier Okuma and Foreign
Minister kato defended the recent ne
gotiations with China, & Hara, NJ.
Inukai and H Ogawa attacked them.
The resolutions introduced yesterday
charged the cabinet with having failed
in the negotiations with China from
the beginning, with having aroused
the suspicious Of foreign powers and
with having harmed the prestige of
the empire. Hoots, jeers and wordy
alterations punctuated the speeches
delivered today, but the ovations tor
PRIMER Okuma and the foreign min
lister smothered the cries Of the op-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
MRS. GOLDEN DEAD
Well Known Woman of Union
Heights Passes Away after
a Short illness.

Mrs. Martha Golden, aged 65
years, died at $50 o'clock Wednes-
day evening at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Frank c. Meenar. at
Union Heights. after a short Illness
of 1agrippe- a few days ago Mrs
Golden contracted a cold and Ia
grippe developed, causing her death:
The deceased woman is survived
by daughter and four brothers.
The. daughter is Mrs. Frank c. Me
near. with whom she made her home.
The brothers are James 2. and
George w. Cornwe1. of Bridgeport:
Thomas Cornwell, of Montana; and
William Cornwell, Of Northview-
Funeral services viii be held at
o-3o O'Clock Friday afternoon at the
Menear home at Union Heights and
the burial viii be in a Bridgeport
cemetery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
Starving Mexican and children asking for food
ECHO MEETING
Is Held in First Baptist Church
with the Rev. Wheeler
Boggess Leading 1t.

The services at the First Baptist
church last evening consisted OF
echoes from the Hamilton meetings.
The Rev Wheeler Bogsess. OF India.
led the meeting with devotional .exer-
cises. He was followed by inspiring
addresses and testimonies from the
personal workers and also from many
of the new converts in the meeting.
At the close OF the exercises a large
number were received as candidates
for baptism and several were bap-
lied. The meetings viii continue un-
til Friday night
On SUNDAY the Rev. ar. Bossess.
viii return to Grafton, where he is
in charge OF the Baptist church until
the pastor, the Rev CIR. Powell. re-
turns from the Pacific coast While
he remains in Clarksburg all are in
vited to hear him preach. His preach
ing is unique in that he approaches
his subjects along lines OF pure phil
osophy according to the methods Of
reasoning among the philosophers OF
India among whom he has lived and
labored for more than Twenty-Five
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
FLAG DAY
Observance by the Local Lodge
of EIks Promises to Be an
Interesting Event.

Preparations for due observance OF
flag day, Monday. June Ii. at
o'clock at night in its lodge room,
are well under way on the part Of the
CIarksburg lodge Of Elks. As prev
ously announced, Senator A. x
Thorn will deliver the address Sam
uel r. Bentley VIII pronounce the
Eiks' tribute to the Tag and Percy
Byrd will read the history OF the
dag A. J. Smith viii have charge
of the musical part OF the program
The officers OF the lodge VIII also par
ticipate in rendering the program
The service viii be rtnalistic. dis
tinctiveIy American and intensely pa
tiotic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
CONVICTION
Is Secured in the Crusade TO
Curb Cabarets in the City
of New York.

NEW YORK, June 3.-The cru
sade to curb cabarets. yielded its first
conviction today IN cae case of Paul
Salvin, manager Of a Wen known res
taurant in the theatrical district, who
was fined $50 for giving a theatrical
performance. by way OF cabaret,
without license The CABARET had en-
tertafned the restaurant patrons ur-
der dance hall license, but the mag
istrate ruled that the entertainment
costs $500 or ten times as much as
the other Magistrate Krote1. be-
fore whom the case was heard. held
that performance of any kind was a
distinct violation OF the law. The
decision may mean the voluntary clos
ing OF many cabarets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
flowers
Are Sent to Fire Department
and the Firemen Are
licked.

large bunch Of flowers to the Central
fire department for use m the nicely
furnished reading room lately added
to the department for the fire ladies
by Chief Huffman and the members OF
the department are profuse with
thanks for the unknown donor
The members or the department are
taking great deal OF pride In their
new reading room and are trying to
collect library Of good books for. 1T
Loans or gifts Of good books would
also be appreciated by them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
VESSEL UlN NED
AMERICA NNSIST
And Wilson VIII Say IN His
Note That the Germans Are
Mistaken on That Point.
TRANSFER OF PASSAGES
And Crew to Places of Safely
Will Be Asked for by the
United States
IN Aa.oc,arm prxss,


WASHINGTON. Jule 3.-Presi-
dent Wilson. following his conferences
with Count Won Bernstorf. the Ger:
man ambassador, was going ahead to-
day with the preparation OF the
American note concerning the sink;
ing Of the Iusitania- The commune
cation is being penned by the presE
dent himself and 1t Will go forwards
by the end of the week. n
Interest in the conference was
heightened today as further details;
were coming to light One Important
result, it can be stated upon high
authority, is that there VIII be no
alteration in the administrations
plan to ascertain whether the German.
government VIII abide by fnterna-.
tiona1 law or follow Its own rules OF
maritime warfare
The purpose Of the United States
in the new note will be to discover
whether Germany will. In the future,
on encountering vessels OF any ma
uonality that are unarmed transter
passengers and crew to places OF:
safety should vessel carving con.
traband be certain OF condemnation:
in a prize court and therefore sub
ject to destruction.
It was reiterated at the state de-
partment today that while adidavltss
fled there by the German embassy
contendfng that the Lusitania was
armed have been carefully consider
ed the proof of the United States that
the Lusitania was unarmed was be-
yond question None OF the ssigners
in the opinion of officials could have
made as searching Investigation as
did customs inspectors. who were;
specifically ordered to examine decks
of vessels and their holds for thesones
thinS-the presence Of guns.
Count BernstorR. the German ann
bassador, conferred briefly with Sec
rotary Bryan today and would NOT
discuss the subject of his visit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
ITALIAN PREMIER
ENTHUSES PEOPLE
esr ASSOCIATED pREss,

ROME, via Parsi. June 3.-"We
entered this, the greatest war IN his
tory. to safeguard the hlSnes1 ana
most ancient aspirations the most
vital interests of our country" was
the declaration of Premier Salandra
IN an address at a meeting held here
today to make plans for the relief OIL
persons IN civil Life who may be made
needy as result OF the war. war
imposes duties not only upon the
conbatants but also upon those VINO
remain at home" continued the prem
ier. -and they must see that the ma
tional life is not Interrupted Italians
of all classes must not only have
spontaneous and profound feeling but
a reasoned CONVICTION OF the BUSINESS
OF our cause and the sanclty OF our
war
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
W|LS0NBURG WOMAN
Dies after Lingering Illness Fol-
lowing a General
Breakdown

Mrs. Henry wickenhofer. aged 81
years. died Thursday morning at her
home near WuSonburg after ling
ering Illness following a general
breakdown.
The deased woman Is survived by
her husband, Henry Wickenhofer.
two sons and two daughters. The
sons are john and William W1cken-
hofer. of Wilsonburg. The daugn-
tiers are Mrs. E. b Fittro. of salem.
and Mrs J. E. Swiger, OF this city
Funeral services viii be held at
o'clock Friday afternoon at the Wtck-
enhofer home. The Rev A. s. Wolfe.
of Adamston, will have charge OF the
services and the burial viii be In the
Odd Fellows cemetery at Salem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
TALYS ATTITUDE
Toward Austria is Heartily Ap-
proved by the Little Repub-
Tic of San Marine.

cav AssocIATEp rR1SE
AMSTERDAM.y via London, j,

AMSTERDAM. via London, June
"A despatch from Iugano, Sw1tzer-
land. says that San Mar1no. the NIUE
renublic on the Adriatic, but entirely
surrounded by Italian territory, has
offcially approved the Italian ath-
t1Ide toward Austria, and has de
clared itself to be in a state OF war
san Marino is on high 1ano few
miles from Rimini- The fact that
the republic has joined with Italy In
The war makes it impossible for Aus
.triaHunsary to make use of its ter
ritory as neutral point
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
'AUSTRTANS Hold TIE CIT OF PRZENl
RUSSIAN ARMY
IS DRIVEN OUT
purpose from the great fortress OF

purpose from the great fortress OF
Recent dispatches from the
Galician front were to the ef-
feet that the Austro-Hungarian
troops had been successful in
their operations TO the north and
10 the southeast Of the fortress and
that the forts girding the position
had been taken When Przemysl fell
INFO the hands of the Russians it had
undergone siege lasting 201 days
The Austrian garrison originally con
sisted of ITO. 900 men, OF whom 30
600 were killed About 10000 Aus
TRANS surrendered when the fortress
These included 2.602
oficers and officials and $4,000
men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
SOME HARD FIGHTING
WITHOUT MUCH CHANGE
tpr AsseelArEe rarss,

tpyASsocIATEo rarSsa
PARIS. June S.-The French war
ONCE today gave out the following
statement
I'm the region to the north OF Arras
artillery fighting was continued dur
ing last night There was also some
very violent infantry fighting to the
east OF Notre Dame de Iorettes but
the positions on neither one SIDE or
the other f,aye undergone any change.
there was also infantry fighting in
The region OF the Labyrinth where
we made some progress We nave
made a total OF 500 prisoners since
May % in the Labyrinth. OF these
nine are officers and about forty ofhc-
ers. Here we also captured two ma
.rB,ine c11ns
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
BRITISH SUBMARINE
Torpedoes a Large German
Transport in Pandern1a Bay
is an Announcement.

LONDON. June "a British sub
marine operating in the sd of Mar
mora torpedoed lhrge German
transport in Panderma yesterday
morning. This announcement was
given out officially in London today
as having been received from the
vice admiral in command at the Oar
danelles- It Is said also that tn1s
submarine was one Of several op-
Grating in these waters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
BRIDGES BURNED
And Town Looted by Mexican
Raiders after They Muir
der Five Persons
az AeEee,Arro.rrrs9

WASHINGTON. Jun Five per
sons. nationality unreported, were
killed in raid by Medcans on Quea=s
70 Tuesday night State department.
DISPATCHES from NogaIes today say
after footing the town the raiders
burned five railway bridges.
Vera Cruz despatch dated June
says the crowd gathered there MOI
day to buy the daily food supplyswas
informed the government supply was
exhausted