davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
FIRsT METHODIST EPISCOPAL

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH., corner of West Pike and
North second streets, the Rev q. d.
Smith, minister a m. class meet
inR. J. ii. aSomerville. leader. $3.50
q. M. sunday school. w. n. DAWSON,
superintendent. 1915 an. sermon
can Not BE Shaken $40 D. M
Epworth League, subject: "Is 1t
Ever Right to Do Away from Home
what we Would Not Do at Homer,
Mise Edna Haymaker, leader. 8 p.
M. sermon by the pastor on "a Good
[Conscience.n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
MARES LUTHERAN

SD MARKS LUTHERAN
CHURCH, corner Park and Meigs
avende, the Rev. William R. Heusar,
pastot, 116 Park avenue. 9:45 a. m.
Sunday school, e. 9. Reep. superin-
tendeht II a. m. sermon by the
pastor on 1.-The Church That is
Worth While" p. m. sermon by
the pastor on .'The' Interlinking OF
life. = Wednesday. p. M, Young
Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deavor prayer meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24

FULL GOSPEL MISSION. 325
Clay street, %. Leslie Smith, pastor.
Full Gospel meetings every Friday
evening at 7:45 o'clock. A cordial
Welcome to all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
CHURCHES

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Church.
corner West Main and South Second
streets. the Rev. Edward Bates Tur-
ner. pastor. $3.50 a. M. Sunday
school. 9:45 a. m. Bible school. ~
a. m. sermon by the pastor on t':The
Distinguished Feature of Christi
anity. ESQ p. m. Christina En-
deavor 1880 p. m. report Of world 3
Christian Endeavor convention re-
Gently held in Chicago, by Miss Lena
Ruttencutter. p, m. Wednesday
prayer and Bible study. Strangers
are welcpme.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
Wednesday

Germany Is rushing endorsements to the Carpathian mountains to aid the Austrians in the efforts to keep back the Russian invaders. The new troops will soon be in action, 1t is expected. and more severe fighting IS expected at an early date
 In a dispatch from Rome. 1t is asserted that the people of Austria are becoming uneasy in regard to the threatened invasion of the Rus sians, and revolts are feared
 information has been received in London to the effect that another great battle in the western war zone is threatened. It Is believed that new developments will be re ported from there soon.
 Reports received from Lemberg. Galicia. state that the Austrian army. that has been fighting the Russians in the Carpathian mountains. Is in full retreat in the vicinity Of MeZo Laborez. In a dispatch from Petro grad it is explained that many Rus sians lost their lives on the slope of the Carpathians trying to pursue the Au5trians.
 In a report from Constantinople it is asserted that the allied fleets made another effort to take the forts that are protecting the Oar danelles. and that the vessels were forced to withdraw under the heavy fire of the forts. after q cruiser and a torpedo boat had been struck.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
Monday

According to reports received from London. there is a naval bat tie in progress between the Ger man and British fleets off the Nor wegian coast lt is declared tha. the admiralty refuses to make pub lie the particulars. however.
 In Eastern France it is stated that the fighting is continuing with much fury. but details are lacking The fighting in the Carpathian mountains is continuing, but no new details were received.
 London advices state that the British steamship Wayfarer is re- ported to have been sunk by Ger man submarine somewhere in Brit ish waters. The British steamship Haralynne was also sunk in the same way, the crew of 26 men go- ing down with the vessel.
 The battle lines in Europe are reported to have reached a total of 500 miles in aggregate length.
 The German converted cruiser kronprinz Wilhelm arrived at New port News today and made a re- quest for limited amount of coal and supplies.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
Tuesday

From London comes the report that the great battle in the Car pathian mountains has come to an end, and that the Russians are now invading Hungary through the pass es they have captured in tte noun tains.
 That there is new offensive movement being started in Russian Poland by the Germans, Is the sub stance of the report received to- day from Petrograd. The Germans are said to be making a determined attack on the city of OssewetZ.
 The allies are preparing to start new offensive movements in the West, according to a dispatch from London. The details of the plan are not announced.
 According to an announcement made by the German government, that country is not in danger of a food shortage.
 Orders issued by the Italian gov ernment that all shining parts of uniforms and soldiers equipment bc dulled so that it will not reflect light, is taken as an iniicatron that Italy is preparing to enter the war.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
Thursday

From dispatches received today it is quite evident that the Russians have been checked in their inva- sion of Hungary. and that they have met with defeat in the Car pathian mountains.
 In a dispatch from London it is stated that advices have been receiv- ed there from Berlin. stating that In several places along the Carpa thian mountains, including Lupkow, the Russians have been defeated. In the same telegram 1t is stated that Russian advces deny the claims of the Germans in regard to the defeats mentioned, but 1t is still asserted in the London dispatch that every thing indicates Rus sian failure.
 Fighting seems to be increasing in intensity in Poland. where it is said the Germans are making q counter attack for the purpose of
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
Friday

Airsfips have suddenly taken ?n Important part of the work in tn" war. and today's reports show that they have been exceedingly busy in England and on the continent.
 German airshipS crossed the chan rel and played havoc in number of British towns by dropping bombs in them. The towns visited are in Suffolk. Essex and Kent counties. and it was feared that London would te attacked. This seems to be tie beginning of an air campaign direct ei against England,
 French airmen are reported to have attacked the Germans at sey eral places in Northern France and in Belgium, including Ostend. They also attacked some German towns near the Swiss border At the same time. German ayiators attacked Cal ais. on the French coast. but the damage is reported 10 be slight. l. is reported from Berlin that Count Zeppelin has gone to the German aero base to direct the air campaign against England
 It is reported from Rome that the German government has offered to withdraw its troops from Belgium. provided that country will agree to remain neutral
 According to a wire from London the French troops in Eastern France continue to make gains.
 A dispatch from Rome announces that the Italian government has 100000 soldiers under arms.
 A Paris dispatch states that the Russians lost 5000O killed in the fighting in the Carpattian mountains from the first of this year to April F,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
THE SITUATION
 IN OLD MEXICO
hUERTA ARRIVES.

NEW YORK, April l2.-1IneA- pectedly, the steamship Antonio Lopez arrived in port late this after noon with Victoriano Huerta, former provisional president of Mexico. The vessel was not expected until after midnight.
 When interviewed at the quaIan- tine station, the former dictator Ge- clared that Ire had no plans for | 6 future. He said that itis movements would depend entirely upon circum- stances. It Is understood that no effort will be made to prevent Hu- erta from entering the United States, but he will be watched close ly during his stay here.
 IS LOSING NERVE.
 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 13,-- According to reports received in this city from Mexico today, General Villa is breaking down under the strain of discord and defeat.
 Two hundred of Villas soldiers were executed today by General Her rara, following the defeat of the Villa army in Central Mexico.
 The smelling of Matamoras by the Villa artillery is reported to have begun, and interesting developments are expected as the result of the border engagement.
 VILLA LANDS.
 NEW YORK. April 19.-Upon assuring the immigration officials that he would respect the laws of the United States during his stay on American soil, Victoriano Huerta, former provisional president of Mex ico, was permitted to land today. It is stated on good authority, how ever, that he will be kept constantly under surveillance by secret service officers.
 When Huerta landed, he saluted the American people but made no mention of the American flag,
 VILLA LOSES.
 VERA CRUZ. April 16.-According to General Obregon, the army of General Villa was completely demor alized as the result of the losses sustained during the recent engage ment with the Carranza forces near Celaya. Five thousand dead Villa soldiers were counted on the field after the battle, in addition to which 5000 were taken prisoners. Villa also lost forty field pieces.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19

fife coast. It is expected that they will remain only few days in this city, it being their intention to pro ceed to Alaska as soon as possible, to get the railroad work under way.
 LABOR PLENTIFUL
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April H. Additional announcement was made today by the administration to the effect that there is plenty of labor in Alaska to perform the work which will be undertaken by the engineer ing commission this year.
 SUPPLIES COMING. SEATTLE, April l5.-The steam ship Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail for the North tonight Witt the first shipment of supplies for the government railroad builders. The vessel will go direct to Knik and will carry a full cargo, practically all of which is consigned to the Alaska Engineering commission.
 RAILROAD BENEFICIAL. SEATTLE, April l5. Charles Hamlin, governor of the federal re- serve board, who is on visit in this city, predicts that the entire Northwest will reap much benefit from the building of the government railroad in Alaska. Many Eastern CTS, he says. will be attracted to the Pacific coast and particularly Seattle and much money will be spent in this city making prepar- ations for the development of the Northern territory.
 TO USE COAL.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 15.-- An order for 150, 900 tons of Alaska coal will be placed by the navy de partment as soon as the construc- tion of the government railroad to the Matanuska coal fields will make the delivery of fuel possible.
 TO CHART WATERS.
 SEATTLE. April 16-The schoon- CTS Wing and Wing and Equator have been secured by the coast and geodetic survey for use in charting the waters of the Alaska coast.
 SALOONS PROHIBITED.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16.- According to an announcement made today, the government will not per init the operation of saloons or houses Of ill-fame at Ship creek, which is government reservation. Those of sporting prOclivities will be compelled to establish themselves at knik, the nearest town to the scene of proposed railroad activity on the Alaska coast.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
WILL INVESTIGATE.

THE HAGUE, April 16-Minister of Marine Rambonnet has started an investigation to ascertain definitely the nationality of the submarine re- sponsible for the sinking yesterday of the Dutch merchant ship Kat wick, which was torpedoed while at anchor in the North sea. The at tack on the vessel is regarded. so far as Holland is concerned, as the gravest incident since the commence ment of the war, and the belief is general here that international com plications will result in case full reparation for the loss of the ship is not made immediately,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
WEEK OF WAR NEWS

forcing the Russians to rush troops there from the Carpathian noun tains
 The French in the Upper Alsace district have advanced their lines mile nearer those of the Germans.
 A disraich from Rome states that Roumania .- preparing to enter the war on tLc side of the allies.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
TO AID M'ADOO.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 16- The government will do everything possible to back Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and Comptroller of the Currency Williams in the ac- tion which has been brought against them by the Riggs National bank of this city, to compel them to de- sist from interfering further with the affairs of the bank. The de- partment of justice has employed Louis Brandeis as special counsel in the case and former Assistant Attorney General Adkins also has been retained.
 The hearing on the injunction against the government officials has been postponed to May 12.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
TWO MEN FINED.

John Rogach and J. NicholOff were each sentenced by Judge Bunnell last Tuesday to pay a fine of $20o for the crime of simple assault, of which they had been convicted by a jury. The. men were unable to pay the amount imposed and will prob ably have to serve out the fines in jail.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
BATH ESHiP AGROUND.

PHILADELPHIA, April It. - The new Argentine battleship Moreno ran aground on mud bank today while outward bound The vessel was hoated within a short time and is apparently undamaged as the re suit of the accident.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19

Walter A. Sigsbee has been ap- pointed by Commissioner Dillon as administrator of tLe estate of E. w. Sigsbee. The estate includes a homestead below Cinema.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
KILLED IN COLLISION.

DETROIT, April l5.-Fifteen pass engers were killed and d score injur ed today as the result of a colli- sion between loaded street car and a freight train at street in- tersection in this city. The con ductor of the street car is blamed tor the accident.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
GERMAN LOSES MIND.

LOS ANGELES. April l6.-J0hann Wulfshon. former German consul at Vancouver. was found wandering about the streets of this city today, carrying d broom in one hand and | bunch of flowers in the other. His mind is believed to have been affected by the loss of his fortune, which was swept away by the war.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19

NEW YORK. April l5.- Fifty pass cngers were more or less seriously injured today as the result of the derailmeut of seven-Car train on tie elevated railroad in this city. Many of those injured were hurt during the panic which followed the accident to the train.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19

NEW YORK. April II. - An nouncement is made today of the in vention of d new form of storage battery which, it is claimed, will prevent poisoning among submarine operatives The government is now experimenting with the new bat teries and if found acceptable they doubtless will be installed on Ameri- can submarines
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19

in this city has been asked to go To England. He IS being urged to open a campaign for prohibition there. and II is pointed out by his admirers that there are greater op- portnnities for him in that field
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
DROWN.


 HOLBROOK, Ariz., April 15.-The Lyman reservoir, which impounds the waters of the Little Colorado river for irrigation purposes. gave way today under the strain of spring freshets, and in the rush of water which swept down the valley, eight settlers are known to have lost their lives. A large area of agricultural land below the reservoir has been inundated and much damage has re- suited
 HONOR HIS MEMORY.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 15.- The business of the government was practically suspended in all sections of the United States today in honor of Lincoln, whose death occurred in this city fifty years ago.
 PROHIBITION DEFEATED
 TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 15.- The members of the upper house of the state legislature have defeated the resolution providing for the sub mission of a prohibition amendment to tte voters of the state,
 WAGES INCREASED.
 CALUMET, Mich. April l5.- Twelve thousand copper miners in the employ of the Calumet & Hecla Mining company have been given a 10 per cent increase in their wages.
 CARPENTERS STRIKE.
 CHICAGO, April IS. - Thirteen thousand carpenters of this city went out on a strike this afternoon. following a refusal of the contract. ors to grant an increase in wages. The walkout will throw over 60.OO0 others out of work unless a settle mont is reached immediately.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April H. \ determined effort will be made at the meeting of the city council tomorrow to obtain permit to move the famous Liberty bell to San Francisco where Il would be located in the Pennsylvania building during the exposition. Although the exposition officials are making d strong appeal To secure the bell, there is much opposition to it's re moval in its aged condition. because of fla historic value
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
NEW CURE FOUND.

NEW YORK, April l5.-Dr. H. Plotz claims to have discovered the germ that causes the deadly ty- phus and at the same time an nCuucement is made that a vaccine has been discovered that will kill the germ. The doctor declares that ne has given his discovery thor ough test and he hopes to be able to check the spread of the dread disease which is now sweeping sev- eral of the European nations.
 TAFT IS MEMBER.
 NEW YORK. April 15.-Professor Taft has become affiliated with the
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19

WASHINGTON. D. C., April l5- epresentatives of the Japanese gov ernment make emphatic denial of the report that a naval base has been established in the waters of Lower California.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-24
CAREFUL IN LOCATING BEES
Not Safe TO Fasten Horse or Cow In
Place Where Little Insects
Pass for Water Supply.

A beekeeper not long since
chained a valuable COW In line be-
tween large apiary and stream of
water where the bees flew In great
numbers for water At night when
she went for the COW she found that
the bees had stung the COW to death.
Il IL never safe to fasten a horse
or COW where bees would pass In
force, as the horse or COW might
switch its tail as bee went by and
provoke Il to use its sting, when all
the bees would unite in the attack. and
as the animal could not fee from the
attacking party. Il would almost sure
ly be stung fatally. This fact must al
ways be remembered In locating an
aplary near a street or road.
Ia case an animal Is severely stung,
the best remedy Is TO cover the suf'
fering brute with blankets wet In cold
water. II a person or animal lis at
tackled, Il Ia well To hasten into a-earn
or other building as the insects viii
often hesitate TO follow into the build
ing, especially II II Is somewhat dark.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-24
TO PRESERVE ROSE LEAVES
Method That VIII Result In the A.
most Perfect Preservation Of
Their Fragrance.

Separate the petals and rub them
in an equal weight OF common salt.
The water from the rose leaves ls thus
absorbed and the pasty. briny mass
thus formed may be kept indefinitely
with almost perfect preservation OF
the fragrance.
Sweet sachet bags are made OF thin
material. such as figured organdie, and
filled with the dried leaves OF rose
geranIum, lemon verbena, mignonette
and sweetbrier. II the material Is not
closely woven Il is better TO put the
dried leaves In bags Of cheesecloth or
batlste before putting on the outer
cover. A linen cover is also pretty.
sweet-smelllng rose beads may be
made from rose petals. Grind the rose
petals in the meat chopper. Put the
Juice and pulp into a clean kettle and
boil until e thick mass An iron ket'
Ne is best 20 use. in order that the
beads may turn black When cool,
roll little Jumps OF the pulp into round
( or oval shapes. sticking pin through
each one while IL is soft, thereby pro
yIding a hole for threading. To dry
stand the pins upright with theli
points in q cardboard mat
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-24

Congressman Thomas will IN
troducc a bill at the next Con-
grcss for the purchase of Mann
moth Cave by the Government as
a national park for 81 100000.
More than 20 Sunday bathers
were drowned Sunday in the
East From now on the water
will claim many victims.
Chesapeake & Ohio trains will
all be dry" after June 80, ac-
cording 10 announcement made
Monday
Judge ! j. c. Bach, a leading
lawyer of jackson, Ky, died Sat
urday of tuberculosis, aged Oh.
Monday Gov. Slaton committed
the sentence of Leo. NJ. Frank
10 life imprisonment.
Don I forget our Gold Sea-
syrup-best on earth. -Betters'
worth.
lee boxes and refrigerators -
all sizes. all prices.-Stark & Co.
Moving Pictures every after
noon and night.-CrystRl.
True Tagg psint-none better
/ Stark & Co.
The Empress-tOday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-24

New Toqus by Reboux Of Ravens
WIna.Blus Velvet With q Spray Of
oElaiEsd silver Gold. Pesunla and
Dull Blue Flowers.
tumn too. was distinctly saucy. The
underdroases were 40 short. and mar
row and the TUNES 80 long and vide.
With these costumes velvet forage
caps. and high toques which looked
rather like inverted jam pots. looked
quite the right thing. We have TO
look for a change OF outline where
our hats are concerned since the out
limo OF our skirts has been changed
~ completely.
Some OF the new millinery models
are very charming visited Caroline
Reboux' beautiful show-rooms in the
Rue de Ia Paix and was delighted
with the models exhibited there. Re
boux has always been noted for her
elegant styles. She has never gone In
for ecccntricitlea. or toques which look
liae the blrettas worn by priests. only
that they are very low. These quaint
models are trimmed with very long
pheasant or vulture feathers which
stick out at the back in an aggres
alye way. When these toquea are cor
rectly worn, pressed down over the
hair. they are immensely. smart; they
look particularly we'll with the new
short. full skirts and sack Coates.
The RebouK toque sketched was
composed OF ravens wing.blue velvet
and trimmed with a trail Of mixed
/ flowers Some sof the blossoms we're
in petlnia and dull blue silk; others
we're In oxidized silver and gold
gauze
A little later on we shall End float
ing ribbons in velvet and satin ap-
piled to Tuscan and Leghorn hats.
Many OF the new sailor shapes are
finished OF with similar ribbons, for
merely sensational fashions. A RE
boux hat" has always caohet Of its
own. IL il distinctly Partisan In out
line az well as detail Many OF the
models which saw were intended
for the Riviera season. They we're
expressed in black velvet. ravens
wing blue faille. satin straw In many
rich colors and in many other mate
rails.
The small hat reigns supreme chez
Rebou1; the small hat In preference
TO the smart toque One model. com
possd OF ivory white faille, was Of AZ
old.world shape: the brim was IA
and Il dipped at the front and back
II was not a large hat and the sof
silk crown was clrcled by a wreatl
OF dull pink carnations and maiden
hair fern. Here and there some feath
cry grasses. quite black. gave n not
o. somber color.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-24
GEz-SS
MVrDDIN8
POPULAR TEACHER WEEDS
MISSOURI CHOIR LEADER.

Miss Anna Ballow, a popular
teacher in the Hickman public
schools, surprised her many
friends here when she was unit
ed in marriage last Sunday morn
ing at $50 TO w. T. Jones, Of
Bloomfield, Mo-, the wedding oc-
curing at the home of the bride s
father, in the Montgomery school
district. Rev. G. s. Austin, OF
Henry, Tenn, was the officiating
minister. Owing TO a recent be-
reavement in the family, the
wedding was celebrated in a very
quiet way.
Miss Anna, who has taught IN
our public schools for some time
is a very popular and highly es-
teemed young lady. She is a
daughter of Jno. w. Ballow, born
and reared in this immediate vi
entity, where she has many, many
staunch and admiring friends
Her work in the public schools
has been exceptionally satisfac
tory and she has endeared her
self to both pupils and patrons
At the last election of teachers
she was engaged again for thu
coming school term, which, w
understand, she will teach.
Mr.. Jones, the fortunate groom
is a native Missourian. His oc
cupation is that of singer ant
choir leader. He also operates
farm. lie is spoken of in tn
highest and most complimentar,
terms.
The Courier joins friends i
wishing this couple all the goo
things of life.