davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-21
ALLIED TROOPS
ON PENINSULA
ARE INACTIVE
Situation of French and Eng
fish Not improved, Accord
ing 10 Associated Press
Correspondent on Scene,


Curstantinople, sept When the
Associated press correspondent left
the Gallip0li peninsula. after am eight
day stay on the front. the allied troops
at Seddu Bahr, on the tip Of the pc
niusula, had been inactive for more
than three weeks. Their position was
mo- more favorable than that Of their
comrades i'm the Anafarta region as
described i'm yesterdays letter
Field Marshal Liman won Sanders,
the German officer I'm command of
the Turkish forces gave his idea of
the general situation as follows;
II am too old to be an optimist, but
] believe am absolutely confident
that unless something extraordinary
occurs. we shall hold the allies where
they are
The field marshal is IS years old.
So far as concerns the allied forces
at Scddul Bahr il apparently has
been demonstrated that 1t is next 70
impossible for them To advance, with
operations conducted within the range
of reasonable and permissible sacri-
fees OF men In other words it is
stll possible 10 dislOdge the Turks, but
10 do so would cause too great a loss
TO the allies on that front, as at An
afarta. the Turks have used every
means To better their positions
Though both fields of action are
small, the Turks have dug hundreds
of kilometers of fire line and com-
municating trenches
Objective of Allies.
El Jid Tepe. i'm the Seddul Bahr re-
gion. has been the objective Of the
allies Heavy gums stationed on it's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-21
WHALES ARE INFORMED
THEY ARE CHAMPIONS
OF WORLD BY GILMORE


Chicago. oct Gothic momters of
Tho Chicago team uf the Federal
league will Doe presented with medals
by the league declaring them cham
ploua OF fhc world Tor 1913. according
Go letter received to-day hy Joe
Tnkar manager uf The team from
james A Gilmore president ~ me
league
ln c0nrtaiuiBllug Tinker OBJ Win-
ming ihe Federal league pennant thc
letter saNs
'lnaamch as the national commits
sion failed to accept our challenge
Ter d series to decide me champion
ship Nour team % thr unuoHinncd
champion ot tho world ana 10 win Doe
pleasure tU mo t0 present Go SOU
aud each of your players medal cm-
hlpmBuc af that title
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-21
BENJAMIN & WELLER
BUY FRED SCH0LLE'S
THREE BIG RANCHES

roM estate ANA uock deal iuvuiv
ing many thousands of dollars wuH
contaminated hero yesterday Fred
6ohollu general merchant of Belun.
sold bis three cattle ana shccp ranch
Is located Nh the counties oi Noforro
and Valencia, lueludiul ratue sheep,
horses ranch supplies aud nipple
mcnlH % the BENJAMIN a Weillcr
Sheep company ot This CITY, The con.
sidfratl0n WIS NOT stated lul 30 is said
that the amount involved WHs about
87h.NnO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-21

BONN OOt- % lbV WireIcss @ S0Y-
hundred and eighty six
jews in the German army have been
promoted TO be- officers ana 1000
Jewish soldiers i'm the army have been
decorated with the iron cross of the
first class. according 10 an overseas
News agency dispatch to-day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-21

FOR RENT--ROOm e5H51. facing alley In
business section Suitable for plumbing or
tin shop, or storage; beat and water In
sluaed Apnlv this oNiN@-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-21
GERMANY EXPECTS
PEACE BY SPRING
WITH INDEMNITY
Associated Press CoueSpon-
dent Believes Kaiser Is
Willing to FOrego Any
Large Territory Accession


Associated Press Correspondence.
heliln, oct ST." But ty spring we
shall prooabiy have peace. This rec
mar OF one oi the most highly placed
ana prominent state officials in con-
EtIadtlon with the Associated Press
D"iie7pohatnt may be taken as indica-
1--WE OF me view ON the probable du-
ration OF the war held i'm German gov
iili', VI. 'li' les or, at any rate IN GER
tam lhIlutntial quarters Of the gov
eminent Inc person quoted occupies
q positl9n winch lends much weight
~ nus opinion ON TINS subject ana the
remark was made incidentally during
q ois' ussion Of certain future posi-
'iiitles iu the Balkan situation.
Iessed 70 biNe reason for MS
uplIloh ~ 20 lhe ume when me war
Woulu emo the OFFICIAL replied that ne
Daseu ms expectations largely on the
aouhu business sense OF the BRUSH,
"hloh would lead them to move Tor
peaCe aA soon as they saw nothing was
I" DV bdlueu by cohlih Jung me war
"e now hoId IN me west ne con-
llhuta' strohs tortured line enclos-
ing iHc great ehcllNe OF French ana
i'els IAN teIIlloi y. We snail soon nave
a. sli''li"i Hne loItlileu IN the east.
''Lhu thcac 'No mus we can sly
tlEhl ahS usiy an eitoils OF our enc
NUTS 10 'tedh thiousI
nave Hlu'ii toHliut nee III the
business SENSE OF we bIlllsh ana lillIlk
,H"i Witi' once lhcS nave l"uhd thc
i'di uahelles cannon De ioIceu TINS VIII
( Ittiu lntul 10 JAKE steps III the ulit'-
'i''' " d p,,o w.,,. u.,aa...,o.
~ ,'.,,''1'',,. -, ,-s-,s.iH"
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..' ~ y1i''i,1 i'r' ,ill "il t,'e o9
os ,be atbar p rartins g. a o MAJ \,
t'' ~ - CIV ~
80 .l,....
'',t' a"i t'., Wy I'M, ~, ' t
.'i' r.
'H CO., ~
~ 1,,...',',. -,
M Mn $50. .,e 49,.
."'a ,''i'V "a, w o',''i'.',''s
,'' ,,-f''-... ,. ',''' ~ a. ~
...''.
VI Wy
'',9 'i', ~ 49, Wy
49,, -, - 10
W. i XXI ~, ~,
g '7,i VIZ XXI, ,Ii ~,
-. 5Vst' po.',i'' % " ps ~.
oii.''i'i ,.l''i "li'' '-' ~ ,'''''l -.
-s'i''N' 't'ui'a ~ '''is s',' t7't..,,
sun n .n' 4" '"o'l ."pi' y WI ', ,Hia
~ wy "'i i'lu,,'l''.N' 49, ''i,'' L,
gov 'i jul. ~ h3N'He l"''' W. NJ.
i''l"l 20 ,,'5 su.'v.' Ui 80, ''.,
.t'iI w ~ ~ '''-i' W
~ ~ N'il '.i'.iil,i l,''l' s'1', go ,,'n
inc AfNt man lillBtlltA ~ tdTNl fNll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-21

Tau towering huibe TO plant now
lulips. eight kinds and CuiUrs
Hardy lilies.
lIyucinths. eight different sorts and
niurs.
Spanish iris.
Durf0dlls or junquil-
GruCu-.
g.. " IlE
Phone 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-21
A
Sign of Value

The value Of a trade
name to us dealers is
measured by its value to
you. {
To both you and US
the word "Clothcraft"
Identifies basic worth in
clothes for men and
young men.
Il stands for sixty-nine
yearsol constantly improved
manufacturing methods, for
the benefit OF those who buy
at $40 to SIS,
The Clothcralt label on
coat IS a guaranty Of careful
selection OF fabrics. scientific
workmanship, unquestion-
able style and satisfactory
slisiND.
Come 10 the store and try
on one Of the many attrac-
tive Clothcraft suits and
overcoats. Be sure 70 see
the Clothcralt Blue Serge
Specials-"4t30" at $3.50
and $50 atStS 90
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

taktng on the receiver but not an
swering- Instead. she hung mp and
wedged the telephone ben with a
piece Of paper 30 that h would not
ring at an
She was about to move away from
the desk when Elaine entered the n
brary-
Didn't I hear the telephone ben
rng2c she asked
1nez was quick Yes she replied.
my former mistress telephoned that
she Is sending my trunk today.
aoh. very we'll smiled Elaine. pass
ing on through the library with an
encouraging nod to the girl
Inez had killed two birds With one
stone. Not only had she dIsarmed
Suspicion about the interrupted call,
but she had laid the Foundation for
the delivery OF trunk which at that
moment she knew WI and Long Sin
were preparing and packing.
It was large trunk, and In 1t the
two WHY Cinnamon were packing a
chair. as wen as the phosphorus raa-
chine
Once Mistress 1Eez induces Elaine
to sit In this CHAIR. observed Wu, tap
ping 1t Significantly as he closed the
trunk, half our work is completed
Uptown Inez. always ON guard, was
watching for the safe arrival OF the
trunk, when she saw a messenger boy
coming up the steps OF the house
Perhaps. It flashed over her, It was
some message from Kennedy She
must get it, whatever It was
Without hesitatfng moment She
slipped back into. the library while the
hoy was still at the door and wrote.
a note Of her own at the desk. She
had thought out beforehand just what
plan she was to adopt and the note
read:
Dear Miss Dodge:
The ladies' Of the First Baptist
church will send a collector for our
rummase sale this afternoon We
thank you for whatever. you can give
him. Yours truly,
Miss Ella Burns,
Secretary, Woman's Guild
Inez read over the note she had
continued ringing the bell fnpa emily.
Then she hurried into the halt open
the door
The boy came In and Inez took the
note he had brought, signing Elaine's
name for it in his book. She had
acted Snot moment too soon, for
Elaine had heard the bell and was
now coming downstairs herself
Was It anything for me. Inez2 she
asked
Inez deity palmed the letter and
substituted the note she had written
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

Elaine. down IN the library. that she
had done nothing yet about the 1etrer
hem the Wom@s Guild
wonder what there IS Upstairs
that I can give them she Thought
sas she reread the letter. think
She started up. Just as 1nez was
leaving
The adventures In the attic heard
Elaine coming and quickly slipped be-
hind door. letting Elaine pass her,
without being seen.
IN the attic Elaine started TO take
DOWN and examine; several dresses for
the rumraage sale, laying them aside
one by ore.
An atticfs always place that caas
mp memories OF the past, and Elaine
soon began to think OF things that
were suggested by one after another
of the discarded dresses. Besides.
some OF them were scarcely worth
sending. anyway. She sat down. alb
sently, in the chair to think it over
Suddenly a secret spring released
set Of bands that automatically and
swiftly clamped over Elaine|s arms
and about her body and neck, holding
her IN a grip OF steel At the same
time a yapor bulb In the back OF the
chair shot out its smothering fumes,
rendering her unconscious.
Elaine was caught In trap
Inez in silent exuItation opened the
attic door Just a rife. Then her
slender hand reached in and took the
key from the inside, shut the door and
locked it from the outside.
Stealfhi1y Inez crept downstairs
from the attic and into sElaine's room
There. taking care that neither Marie
nor Aunt Josephine was about, she
opened the closet and took out the
dress. coat and hat which Elaine had
worn when she was kidnapped byaWu
and stuffed them into a suitcase. 1nez
closed the suitcase quickly, threw on
her own hat and coat and left the
house unobserved-
Half an hour later she entered the
opium Joint on Mott street.
carefully examining a blonde wig made
up as closely as possible to resemble
the golden masses. that were the
crown of Elafnets beauty. -Four or
I've other Cinnamon sat and stood
about at respectful distance.
Have you the clothes asked W..
greeting Inez-
yes she returned. IAN has been
done exactly as you ordered"
Good" complfmented W. Then
you may prepare yourself immediate
~"
In the meantime a second trap was
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
SYNOPSIS.

The New York police are nyseided by a
series OF murders and other crimes The
principal clue 70 the criminal - the warn.
ing letter which Is sent the v3cet5nS, signed
with a s'clutci1tnx hand. The latest vic
tim Of the mysterious assassin Is Tayl9E
Dodge the insurance president HtS
daughter Elaine, employs Craig Kennedy.
the famous scientific detective. to Try 10
f1rrayel the mystery What Kennedy ac-
compltshes IS told by, his friend Jameson
q newspaper man.
After many (rufc1ess attempts to put
the ClutchtaS Hand Is ut last found to. be
mono other than Perry Bennett. Elaine'S
lawyer and the man she Is engaged to
marry. Bennett fees to the den OF one OF
his Chinese criminals. The Chfnnman
forces from Bennett the secret OF the
whereabouts OF $7.oo0ooo Then he gives
the lawyer n potion which win suspend
animation Tor months. Kennedy reaches
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

-.
ann tfst,t TO his side. Sun with his
wrist pressing on the rope
his heart fairly ieaped It-workeds.
The Gun link which he had devised
as cigarette lighter as joke on me
vas burning the rope.
Then he pulled az the weakened.
ropes as he had before in his futile
struggles.
They broke
Just on the other side of the door he:
could hear the low buzz OF the argus
ment as Long SIN urged WI to allow.
him to KIN Kennedys Z!
Very well. then. WI at Last
agreed. looking at his watch and nod
cling to Long Sin and the others who
sprang forward
Free from. his bonds. Kennedy had:
been standing second wondering,
how 10 escape from the room Just,
- = ~ 49, n 49, '
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20


being prepared for Kennedy. The
note Of warning regarding Elaine was
merely a first step In the entangle-
ment
We were in the laboratory and
Craig was at work testing some chem
ica1s, about to pour a liquid from a
beaker into a test tube. He paused.
poisfng both IN his hands. listening
Outside we could hear what sounded
like scratching at the door.
BE quiet Just minute, Walter"
whispered Craig, moving on tiptoe
toward the door.
The fact was that a young China
mGn had crept up cautiously and was
crouchtng thare IN position Ike
that Of runner about to start in a
race. Actually he was merely wait
Ing for Kennedy to open the door,
6ut itlooked as though he were listen
ing.
As Craig threw open the door he
started on Ike racer, apparently
dropping a piece Of paper In his hurry
darted out after him. while Craig
stopped and picked up the paper, then
stood gazing after US
Down the han the young Chinanan
dashed until he came to the back en-
trance to the laboratory There he
turned and crouched again in the
darkness
A moment later came after him
AS I passed the door he seemed to
rise up Unexpectedly and stumbled
headlong over him. almost stunned
as hit the floor He rose again
and crtss-crossed around the corner
of the building before could pick NY
self up. 1t was OF no use now to
chase him further. and nmped back
Into the laboratory.
He got away IN spite OF me. I
managed to blurt out as rejotned
kennedy IN the. hall What's that.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20


yes, ma'am.' she replied. handing
Elaine the faxed note.
Elaine read it 81 didn't know about
the rummage sale before, she COM
mented, as She went into the library,
but 1 guess III have to give them
something"
She sat down for moment to look
over new fashion magazine Out
side in the hallway Inez was reading
the note which the messenger boy
had brought. with the warning post
script written by kennedy under
meath. She knew. as she Destroyed
it, that it was only part Of WIS.
subtle plan TO alarm Kennedy and
start him on 2 false scent
It was not many minutes later that
the bell rang again, and this time.
Jennings answered the door, disclos-
ing the expressman with heavy
trunk.
-oh, guess that's my trunk Inez
exclaimed May have It taken up to
the attic, out Of the way
The men carried the big trunk up
stairs into the attic, large room full
OF trunks, some old furniture and a
great many old dresses hanging up
AS they set it down she signed the
receipt for It. and the e1pressmen
clcmped downstairs.
For moment she leaned over the
railing and looked after them to make
sure that she was alone, then hastily
locked the door and ran back to the
trunk to unlock It
First she took out the chair which
wu had devised and placed 1t near the.
clothes hanging up. Next she re-
moved the phosphorus mechanism
and placed 1t In the shadow back
of the chair, piitng up some excelsior
and other dry stun over and around 1t
Iaez had scarcely completed her
arrangements when It occurred to
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

hen he heard footsteps outside.
Quickly. he replaced the ropes about
him so that they looked as If he were
Still bound by them.
The door opened, and WI and Long
Sin entered. each with knife. while
behind them were three other China
men
knife to strike.
The white girl ID slowly being
burned to DEATH he Missed, brandish-
ishing. the knife. The allotted time .
spent
As he poised the knife in fend1sh
rlee. Kennedy leaped forward from his
looseued bonds and knocked him to
thehoor
So unexpected was the assault that
before he knew It Long Sin was also
Spawning beside his master ss
Craig seized the only. weapon at
hand. a taboret, and brought It
down with smashing blows on the
heads Of the other astounded and un-.
nerved Cinnamon
Once on the street even in China
town, he4was safe : e Z
but 1T was mot his own safety now
that had nerTed up his strength to
escape from the unacceptable.
Was he in time7 .s5 80. Z.
. - 80 = - . ssal
at think I had better go back to- the
laboratory and wait for Craig I said
at last to Aunt Josephine after wait
ing for a time that seemed like hours.
Please let me know the moment you
hear from Elaine.
r kr1-y fffrN-1
OF the steps to the Dodge house, when
a tar1cab came dashing up almost on
the sidewalk urged only some maniac
inside Imagine my surprise to seq
Craig, Wild and dtshevelled;; leap out
rs Elaine here-sate2" he demand
she isn't home" managed TO
reply =
Are You sure.y he repeated. Did
you search pc
he uttered sudden csx pointing
upat the roof
Look. he gasped Mortified.
Istared In blank amazement Smoke
was pouring out os the attic windows
IN dense black columns. lighted by
an angry fame.
FIRE." shouted kennedy, dashing
instantly into the house.
As we mounted the stairs now we
could hear mufaed screams from the
attic
Smoke was pouring out Som under
the door and even through the key
hole. Jennings had heard Kennedyss
call and was now dashing up after Us
with IRE extinguisher- Back OF him
came Aunt josephine and EIaines
maid. Marie. screaming for help
Like human battermg ram We
went through that door a sheet OF
fame shot out at Us with the draft
But kennedy stopped for nothing.
There was Elaine In chair which
the deviIish mind of WI Fang had
devised to imprtson her while the
flames licked out her beauty and HE
Instantly Craig understood and acted
Garry her QUIT" he cried, gaspmg
for breath himself
Together we seized the chair and
fits precious burden Not moment
too soon we set the chair down out
side IN the hal, ourselves. scorched
and bIstered.
twas as though Craig had accept
ed the challenge Of the fiery monster.
He seized the extfnguisher from Jen-
nings and attacked the flames
BY this time Jennings, Marie and
Aunt Josephine had succeeded In un-
fastening Elaine, as our sudden ON
slaught with chemicals and force
brought the FIRE demon under control
Are you-an nght2" gasped Craig.
stoopfng over Elaine as she leaned
back hal1Eatntingtn his arms.
Are youz she murmured heroicaE
II. forgetting her own hurts IN her
fear for him
econtinned Next sunday.
!. SBL1RG.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

by mere pressure OF his arm Fl
give It to you some day
Naturally I was delighted by thu
novelty OF the thing.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

ned Eceee Filna Conpy
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
By ARTHUR d. REEVE

The L-kn6Dn Nooeii,k end. flte
Gmhrof de 'CnMR kame9g StoneS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
jURGENS' SUCCESS
A House That Was Built on
Service to the Public.

This cpitomizes the history of the
JurEcns Furniture Store at Broad and
Adams Streets, Richmond. founded BY
Charles q. Jurgcns in 1880.
Early recognition of tho necessity
for giving customers tho best merchan-
disc at the lowest cost together with a
most efficient service, started the estab-
Ishmcnt on the road to prosperity.
y plan of merchandising which per
United the purchase of furnishings on
an easy payment basis. and which is
still in force. contributed largely TO the
success.
The Jurscns store does not confne
rs cnorts to the exploitation OF n single
line. but provides Il wide range OF prices
ana n varied assortment OF furniture.
noor coverings and merchandise rang
ing from the finest quality to the best
OF tho cheaper grades. The combination
of the liberal payment idea with the
broad range of stocks provided the big
field Of opportunity which has placed
the jnrgens' store where 1t is-among
the leading furniture establishments of
the South. -
HSs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31

MrS. Marshall. wife nf the Ntcc-t'rcsi-
dent. has Just accepted the position of
honornr: patron of the Womcn's Nh
tionnl "Nntlc-tn-t hc-I nitcd-St ntcs-of-
America" LcnGnc. which is "a new or
GnniIntion of American women formed
Z" promotes the use of amrrtcnn-mudc
articles. Notable wumcn from all pnrts
OF the country nrc already numbered
In itS membership. aud the cumpni.: n
promises Ia gnin patriotic support
TOT the articles made in America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
tt the Art Club.

Mrs. Jerry Montague will speak at
tn" Art Club Of Richmond on Tuesday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock on the sub
ice; Of the Panama Exposition i'm the
Wa as ! Saw II Las; Summer in
San Francisco" The chairman of the
aft"rnoon is Miss Anne Fletcher. The
exhibition ut the club of Orson Lowers
pictures will be open this afternoon
from to : o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
Sweaters
w on1en's Dresses
On the Basement)

Modish Dress of mummy cloth,
In plain colors and self-oyerplaids:
colors blue and black; showing
the high waist line, set-in sleeves,
pique vestee and satin rcvers;
skirt in yoke effect; GO no
$3.50 and $40 values. 1880
February Clearance Sale Price.