davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-27
BANKERS APPEAR.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Represen-
tatives OF banks in Tyler and Wetzel
counties, w. Va, appeared today be-
fore the federal reserve board to ask
that they be Included in the Cleveland
federal reserve district instead OIL
Richmond,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-27
ROUTE CHANGED.
i,,tte,Al 10 rst ,sLss,.sl

wAaEgfNaT0N, Z D. C., Jan. 27.-
* change in Tile star route from
MsekeT 10 Coneway has been ordered,
From February the route will end
a Bhie, oriittlnE Conaway, at which
I new offce has been stablished.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-27
TO REoRGAN1zE.

WHEELING. Jan. ga move
ment has been started to reorganize
the defunct Tri-State Poultry Asso-,
citation and it is very likely that one
of the biggest and best chicken shows
in this section will be held next year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-27
WARSHlPS OF ENGLAND
RETURN FROM BATTLE

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Most of the
warships engaged in Sundays naval
battle In the North sea returned home
Monday and during Monday night It
was announced here today. The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-27
Where Troops and Warships
Are Assembling with Civil
ians Leaving Vicinity.
GREAT TURKISH ARMY
Is Reported at Athens as Now
Marching to Egypt under
Command of Pasha.

LONDON, Jan. 27-Despatc tches from
Cairo state that great military acttyz
ity prevails at the Suez canal. Troops
and warships are being assembled and
all civilians are leaving the vicinity
Of the canal Important .econnais-I
sances are being made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-27
TURKISH TROOPS ARE
MARCHING TO EGY YPT

ATHENS, via London, Jan 27-zIt
is reported here that three Turkish
army corps, about 10000 men, arc
marching on Egypt under command
of Djemal Pasha.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-27
GERMAN sTAFF QuARTBRs.

AisdSTEFD DAM, Via London, ian. 4 !.
The German stan l,eadqusf i +
now at ChArievilte; france, oprDS HI 3.
'sdozisres and near Sedan. Es s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-27

WOMAN SENTENCED.
(By Associated jpress).

AMSTERDAM, via London,
Jan. ga message from
Liege, Belgium, states that
the wife Of the Greek consul
Calwaert, who was charged
with aiding Belgians to es-
cape. has been sentenced to
three years Imprisonment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-27
RECORD WEATHER.
(By AssocIated Press).

IBy AsSOclated PTeSSJ.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Jan.
27.-A 1915 weather record
was made here today when
the mercury went to SO below
zero. A stiff wind from the
northwest increased the suf-
ferlng from the cold.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-27
HEAVY SNOW.
y Associated Press).

(By Associated Press).
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan.
ga heavy blanket of
snow covers all Arkansas to-
day. Ten inches had fallen
at Forth Smith, according to
a weather bureau report.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-27

Germans Fchn n one o the pnndp cmpa of hs hed Ito force
n acHroud
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-27
GREAT ACTIVIT
At SUEZ CANAL
coLDEsr WEATHER.
(By Associated Press).

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 81.
Street thermometers at s
o'clock this morning showed
from 27 to 81 below zero,
the coolest OF the winter. On
the Iron ranges the cold was
reported S to s degrees lower
than in Duluth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18

was allowed to proceed with some OF
the Leo's crew.
Causes shock ut washinEtOn.
WASHINGTON. July 17--Nsws Of the
attack on the Orduna upaets the theory
Of some officials here that Germany.
while not yielding in the American diplo-
matte demands that unarmed ships be
warned Of attack In accordance with in
ternationai law. was N practice observ-
ing that procedure.
On that theory much hope had been
built for the successful effect the diplo-
matte representations brought about by
the Lusitania disaster.
In support Of their theory officials had
pointed out that the British ships Ar
menia and Anglo-Califofnian. on both OF
which American lives we're lost, were
warned before attacked. Inasmuch ne
both attempted TO oscape-and one ao-
tually did-{the United States held II
could give its citizens In those cases no
relief.
The view that Germany was now con-
Quoting its submarine warfare IN aocprd-
ance with the principles for which the
United states contends has been 40 con-
fldently entertained In official quarters
that the attack on tho orduna oame az
little less than shock. Only yesterday
Count Won Bernstortf. the German am
bassador. expressed 20 Secretary Lansing
his confidence that there would not be
another disaster like the Lllsitania-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
CullS from the Wire

4 settlement OF the Strike OF 400
talioFs IN New York Is expected soon.
Mayor william Hale Thompson Of Chi
cAEo. and q party % nearly 100 persons
nefan their Journey To the Panama-Pa-
cine tair az san Francisco.
With = Grand ball In the shrine audi
forum the annual reunion and grand
lcdEo moetlng q the Hlks WAS brouGht
20 cloee a. los Angeles The new
board Of grand trustees elected Carr u.
AppleEate q ovensboro. KY. chairman.
A Jury az Ogden declared Albert 0eddes
Ecc.ea % b q uon Of the late David
Ecclee. and heir 90 one-thirty-third Of the
miHlong left b. the sugar and lumber
king o. Utah The boys fortune a. a
result q The jurys verdict may Be from
t1ooooG 70 e60oOo8
Counterfeit money with a face value Of
nearly tlt.o00. alieged counterfeit Mime
1ota state bonds running up 20 t1f.00o and
1ies, plates, engraslne t0ols and chem
icale used By a GanR % counterfeitors.
fell into the hands Of the Chicago no
Ice i've mon were arrested.
A sudden rush o. southern buying or
deFe near the close Of the cotton market
a. New YORK. started heavy local COW
erin8. Which jumped prices over 81 4 bale
from The low points OF the session and
nearly ~ . bale from the low level Of
last uosk unfaporabls oroD ssvEs fror,
te1ae assisted the rtse.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
Two Baby Tornadoes
Visit Same Farm

SIOUX FALLS. $. d.. July r.-Cspe-
eiai)-Two baby tornadoes. travelling
only short distance apart. visited the
farm q g. II. Terveen. near Emery, and
cut NJ number. Of eapers. The first one
picked up a chicken house and carried
It several hundred feet through the aid.
finally breaking II pint kindling wood.
The baby tornado also attacked some
farm machinery ana appeared 70 take
pleasure IN damaging II beyond repair
Only short time afterward the second
baby tornado pat In It's appearance. traY-
cling practically the same route az the
first one. IL had much lers force than
the first one and did htee Damage II
appears from reports that the operations
OF the two tornadoes were confined to
the Tcrveen farm. for both seem 10 have
disappeared after sweeping down upon
the farm
A TOR Sale" ad win turn second.hand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
Typewriter Plants
Will Manufacture
Fuses for Shrapnel

NEW YORK. July 17.-Most Of the lead
ing typewriter and adding machine com
panies In the east and middle west. II
was stated today by the New York Jour
nal OF Commerce. have formed a new
corporation under the name Of the Ameri-
can Ammunition company. to take up
contracts for the manufacture OF fuses
for high explosives and shrapnel shells
for the English, French and Russian gov
ernments.
The shell committee Of the military de-
partment OF the Italian government. act
ing for the British government is said TO
have awarded TO the American Ammuni-
ton company within a week a contract
for the manufacture Of fuses amounting
to No,O0O.000.
An additional contract also amounting
to 100000. 1t is stated. has been given
BY the Canadian shell commission to the
same group of manufacturing concerns.
The Canadian militia department is re-
ported TO have given in addition a SO
10000 contract for shrapnel and high ex-
plosive shells TO a financial group which
will undertake to sublet the business
among a number of industrial concerns.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
RIVERS In KANSAS
AT FLOOD STAGE
Government Weather Bureau Says
Missouri Will Reach Thirty Feet
by Sunday Evening.
ONO FLOOD IS sUBsIDIEG

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 17.-Big
packing concerns and other business
interests in the west bottoms here
were warned by the government
weather bureau today to prepare for
q tventy-eight-foot stage in the Kan
sas river at Kansas City by Sunday
night. Residents Of the lowlands
east Of Kansas City also were warned
to expect a thirty-foot mark in the
Miasouri river. Should the rivers
20 as high as predicted serious dam
age IL feared.
Ths Kansas river this morning stood
at 235 feet. fall Of two-tenths Of a foot
over night The Missouri was rs feet.
a rise OF two-tenths OF foot since yes
tsraay afternoon.
Scattering rains fen in the Kansas
water shed last night
The first death in the swollen waters
occurred at Seneca, Kan. early today
An infant son OF Benjamin Wichim was
drowned when buggy in which Wichim,
his wife and the child were riding was
overturned while fording a small stream.
Conditions in northwest Missouri were
Improved today.
Ohio Flood subsidInE.
COLUMBUS, o.. July 1.-THE passage
Of last night without any considerable
rainfall resulted In Improved conditions
early today throughout the Ohio flood
district While many thousand acres
OF land remained under water today.
practically rivers were either stationary
or falling.
The soioto and olentsngy rivers began
receding here early today. Devees along
the scioto river In this city which began
leaking yesterday afternoon were re-
paired during the night and this morning
were reported TO be holding fast against
the strain upon them.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
TORPEDO FIRED AT
PASSENGER LINER
ON The HIGH SEAS

CcoAtlnued from Page one)
beating up the wind. We could see 4
over the bows.
Captain Taylor apparently became
suspicious OF this boat We noticed that
the course Of the ship was Immediately
changed so that the little vessel ahead
would be given q wide berth. could see
that II would pass far astern OF II II we
kept 20 the new course.
Some Of those aboard believed the
sailing ship was hiding . submarine be-
hind II. OF this I can't say"
Thomas II. Graham OF Liverpool. one
Of the passengers on deck. At the time
interrupted Baron Rosenkrantz TO express
his firm conviction that such was the
case,
May Have Been Normandy.
I'VE passed the sailing ship at a con-
siderable distance. Having done this most
OF US forgot It." Baron Rosenkrantx con-
tlnued "A few minutes after we had
left 81 behind l looked through my glasses
over the sea and saw a white streak com
ing toward US through the water.
wasn't sure at first Il was a streak, such
az the wake Of torpedo or the periscope
Of submarine. but the question was
soon settled
"It was a torpedo. We could see u
coming toward us At high speed. When II
appeared 10 BE- half a mile or 20 off. the
orduna seemed 10 Jump ahead and a sec
ond afterward TO swerve to one side. n
looked then az ~ the torpedo would strike
us aft. But Il didn't. II passed more
than ten yards behind the rudder. ohurn-
ing up q white wake OF foam as II passed
by"
The passengers. Including Baron Rosen-
krantE, turned their glasses then upon
the sailing ship and tried TO make out
its name.
Mr.. Graham said he thought she was
''Normanie." He could not see clearly
the letters painted on il, but was rea-
bly, certain that Il was the Nor
mandis" or a name similar TO that.
Maritime records here contain no Nor
mandie in the list OF sailing vessels. 4
near approach to this name, however. is
that OF the American bark, Normandy.
Watches Torpedo Come.
In this connection u was recalled here
today that the Normandy reached Liver
pool on July II three days after the
orunda was attacked, at the end OF a
voyage from Guifport. Miss. Upon its
arrived at Liverpool members Of its crew
said that the Normandy was stopped
by German submarine sixty miles
southwest OF Tuskas Rock. off the south
cast coast OF Ireland. Friday night. July
Q. and was forced 20 act as a shield for
the submarine. which hid itself from an
approaching vessel. which proved to be
tho Russian steamer Leo.
Tho submarine submerged. according to
tho Normandy's crew. and proceeded
around the Normandy's bows. Ten min
utes later the crew Of the Normandy
saw tho Leo blown up The Normandy.
It's crew said. was forced TO act as a
shield for the submarine upon threat OF
destruction should II refuse.
This occurred. the Normandy's crew
haiA. on the night of July 0. The Or
duna was attacked on the morning OF
July . and the soens Of the attack wal
about twenty miles distant from the
/ SPOT where the Leo was sunk.
The captain OF the Normandy, however
specifically denied the story told by the
members of the Drew. The bark was
stopped by the submarine, he said. but
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18

miners causes serious apprehension.
The miners now have increased their
demands by asking the government 70
withdraw the royal proclamation making
che coal mines subject 20 the munitions
action. President RuncimAn OF the Board
Of Trade rejected this proposition at n
conference last night. and meeting held
in London today failed 10 secure any
ground for an adjustment
The extremist leaders declare, however.
that Il 10 question no longer Of per
cent increase in wages. but the abroga-
tioa Of the royal proclamation which
subjects the miners to q fine OF SIS daily
for striking.
No effort yet has been made TO enforce
the fines against the 10000 strikers.
which the leaders construe az an evidence
OF virtual impossibillty Of carrying out
the plans.
Reports received this morning from all
the Welsh centers shows that the strike
Continues 10 cause much agitation. but
no disorder.
Austrtana Defeated ON Vistula.
GENEVA. Switzerland. July i6-(Via
Paris. Delayed by censor.)--The Tribune
prints tbs following dispatch from It's
correspondent al the front;
The Austro-Hungarian forces which
attempted to dislodge the Russians from
positions along the vistula river have
been repuised with heavy loss. The Rus.
SLAMS attacking In turn. occupied a mile
Of the Austrian trenches.
Fresh Russian batteries which have
arrived and which have been posted or
the sereth river have begun TO bombarc
The passage across the Dnicster rivel
south Of zaiesscsky, ohliging the Aus
TRANS 70 recrosa the river.
Their retreat IL being converted int,
rout BY Russian bayonet attacks.
East Of Horodenka the Austrians ocou
pling the left bank Of the Dnlester hav,
been dislodged after fierce hand-to- M
struggle.
ION the stripa river the Russians hav,
succeeded In temporarily arrestins tn,
Austrian offensive"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
July Clearance Sale of
Wash Goods, Basement

Windsor Plisse Crepes good styles. no ironing,
zoe quality, at 1bG yaro
Toile du Nord and Bates fancy Dress Ginghamss
handsome styles and colors, ~ inches wide
at 1OG q yard
Sc and 40-inch Woven and Printed Voiles, newest
printed styles In stripe and floral effects
26c quality, at 19G yard
Printed Batiste voiles, Llnettes and Dimfties. in
staple and floral designs, at I'm q a yard
Natural Blouse Linen, SO inches WIDE very good
quality, at 1SG yard
scalloped Bed Sheets, S1x99, seamless, extra fine
quality, at S1.2S each
45x36 Cases to match sheets, at 2sSG each
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
WILL ESTABLISH BABY
HOSPITAL IN SERBIA

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Arneri-
can Red Cross win establish a baby hos
pital in Serbia About $500 already has
been contributed. DIR. Louis Taylor Jones
OF this city and Dr. Catherine III. Travis
of New Britain. Conn. will sail Monday
on the Greek steamer v Constantinos
from New York for Serbia by way Of
Piraeus to take charge. The establish
ment will be known as the Mabel drou-
itch Baby hospital, IN recogrNtlon of the
Red Cross activities of MaDel siavko
Grouitch. wife OF the under secretary for
foreign affairs for Serbia, who formerly
was Miss Mabel Dunlop OF West vlr-
ginin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18

GyDsieH Pay Fines.
SHENANDOAH. Ia. July H.-(speciai)
Tho gypsies who were fined In shcnan-
dosh s1io and costs for holding up Charles
Deppe. hRrnessmaker. In his shop. got
into trouble at Yorktown the day they
left here. Some potatoes freshly dug for
Sunday dinner and some other provisions
were to tempting at the homo OF Frank
Mccunn. 30 they we're Appropriated.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
TEUT0NS MAKING
GREAT DRIVE AT
SEAPORT OF RIGA

tcontInuea rom pare one.l
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18

Rent house. quick with Bee Went Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18

A For Sale" ad win turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
Watch the Dress Goods and
Silk Departments From Now
Until the End of July for
Great Clearings

Al sweeping of all broken lines-that is
to say, two or three pieces of kind are
left, in some cases but a single piece, but
not enough to make mention in the papers.
1t means the finer high-class fabrics at
next to nothing in price. All these spe-
cially priced and broken lines will be piled
on counters and tables for your inspection.
An early inspection will be to your adj
vantage.
Dress Goods and SILK Experimentation Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18

look Ike tres which have
them But there's enor-
nous difference in the
average service. Tho
only way 10 get all these
extras is to ask for Good
year Fortified Tres
Amy dealer viii sup
ply you. uD
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
July White Goods. Monday

July White Goods. Monday
All $500 and $1.75 White Hand Embroid-
cred French and English Voiles, 40 and
45 inches wide $1.OO yard
All $1.00 36-in. French Pique, 75c yard
All SOC 28-in. French Pique, 35c yard
All $3.50 Embroidered Pque, ST yard
All $1.25 Embroidered Pique, $50 yard
All $1.oO Embroidered Pique, 75f yard
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
Prio Savings .

Despite desc extras. Goodyear prices
have como down and dU%n. This ye@isse-I
ducH1n viii save our users about Eve mil
Ion dollars. And that was the third reduc-
don in two years. tOtaEng As per cent
Consider these things Most Of them
are hidden features. Tires which hack them
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
What Extras Cost

h win cost us 100000 thu year 10
make our An-Weather tesds dOuble+hick.
Many snd-skids arc merely regular treads
made rough.
2 Goodyear Fortified Tires contain five ex-
elusive features employed by no one else.
They contain other features which are rare.
These extras will cost US on this years out
put $1.635.000
Our latest improvements. just added tbs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
Let Us Find Out

We argue for the utmost in a tire. Il
others give it they deserve your favor.
Ethey skimp their tires they don't
Profits are small now. competition IS 6erce.
Tire prices have dropped fast. Only mann
moth outputs can cope with present oondi-
ions. So these ara times to scr1tinizo your
firna
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
And Your Tires
Are They Like These?
Have They Goodyear Extras?

one loose Eeadz. Ono means sezhssrong
SIDE walls. one extra fabric projection. Ono
makes tho tire .socme> One iuvuAsessmurh
added rubber.
Our double&hsck Al Weshertrcsdmeans
extra wear and enduring grips.
These things save our users many Zines
their cost tons. They gure Goodyear tires
Top place-hnve hsh them theo for yesrA
This yesr4hv @e s1dsinG Thousand. 10 oar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19

All the news ali the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19
BIKE HIKE FOR BOYS
OF THE Y TOMORROW

The boys of the local Y. n. c. A. are
planning a bicycle hike for Friday OF
this week. The boys will leave the
building at 9 o'clock in the morning
and return by o'clock in the after
noon so that any carriers who may
want 10 20 can be back IN time TO
carry their papers. The boys viii take
along enough lunch for their dinner
and also their baseball bats and base
balls. No definite route is to be fol
lowed but the boys will keep on riding
until a good baseball field is located.
No educational hike viii be taken
this week as many of the boys are alb
sent on account Of the boys camp.
More hikes TO the foctories viii be
ken when taey get back SO that al
who want % 90 can get IN on the trips
TIRE boys division Is planning on a
busy season OF activities The Teug-
fous committee have outlined all plans
for the coming winter. Each class is
10 have q bible club. Last year the
local division was one of the leading
ones in this phase of bows work. This
year the slogan is TO be Every Boy in
a Bible Study Glass"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19
RECEIVE NOTICE
OF HIGHER RATES
Local Express Agents soon Ready TO
AnLOuIee the Effect Of
Eecens Ruling.

Local express Offices have received
notice Of the decision rendered recent
ly by the interstate commerce commits
sion, in which that body grants the
petition OF the express companies, for
modification Of the original rate or
der Of July q, 1913.
In granting this petition the com
mission accepted the plans Of the ez-
press companies for affecting the mod
ifications, ana the issue becomes Oper-
ative Sept. L.
The petition declared that the ez-
press companies had made every ef-
fort to effect all possible economies
compatible with efficiency and
brought about q material reduction
in the cost of handling traffic per unit.
Notwithstanding such economies
and the increase Of business, however,
the companies found their revenues
insufficient, and declared their pres
ent schedule Of charges would not en-
able them TO continue as a public util-
tty.
Following tle suggestion II the petit
uion Of the companies, the commission
entered an order which Will modify
existing conditions. The effect Of the
change will he to increase the allow
ance for collection and delivery TO
the extent Of FIVE cents Tor each ship
ment and reduce the rail terminal al
lowance at the rate Of one-twentieth
of one cent per pound
AS the rate increases the > per cent
increase allowed for packages Of I'VE
pounds or less IS gradually decreased,
SO that on shipments Of more than
Ice pounds there will be no reduction
from present rates, and some packages
Of So pounds and over, there viii be
no reduction. The scale allowed by
the commission above five pounds on
first class traffic is as follows.
On packages Of from s TO 20 pounds,
a 4 per cent increase; 80 TO 80 pounds,
3 per cent; so 70 70 pounds , per cent;
II to 80 pounds, l per cent. The com
mission makes this exception:
Certain weights will, however, diff
fer slightly from the figures given
due to the disposition Of fractions
and not all shipments Of over IS
pounds VIII be increased"
Announcement will be made IN a
short time by the local express com
pauies. as to the exact amount OF the
raise IN their rates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19

part Of the service. After tbs sermon
- persons presented themselves for
membership and will constitute the
charter members Of the new church
Special services have been conducted
al the school house for several weeks
under the leadership OF Rev. Mr.. sailor
and c. ". Bridgeford.
Grain Turns Out wen.
The farmers Of this community are
very busy with their threshing. The
oats and wheat are turning out much
better than was expected. The oats
are somewhat damaged By the vet
weather. bat are Of pretty good quality
and are making q very fair yield. rang
ing from so to so bushels per acre.
F. D. Speer, near Sunbeam, had 80
acres Of wheat which averaged about
40 bushels per acre and was marketed
at 81 per bushel. G. a. Gustafson. just
vest Of Aledo had one field which
threahed out 40 bushels to the acre.
Warwick Bros, living one mile
southwest Of AIedo. are home from the
Lewiston and Rushville fairs. where
they have been exhibiting their shrop-
shire sheep From the two fairs they
brought home "A blue ribbons out Of
26 entries. They had two rams that
took first premium at both fairs.