davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
E|KIPIUL SION
.0f a Publisher from Alliance on
a Charge Of cherry to-
the Org zion.
IA xssorIhtr "a !:

IL
4 CHICAGO. April 10 The Polish
National Alliance Tribunal Of Three
tonight adjudEed .Stants1aus Dangel.
publisher Or Cleveland. o. guilty OF
treachery and ordered his expulsion
from the organfzatio according to
an announrementat the national head
quarters Of tho alliance.
DanEel was charged with having
printed stories charging the alliance
officers MI til being paid agents OF the
Russian government 4.
The Nance Is an organization of
900 1nembe nj til its chief aim
the establishment OF an& dependent
Poland. II
1t was rerorted at national head
quartz hat Antony Karabasz. Pitts
burg, supreme csnsnrsor national head
OF the alliance had resigned and his
resignation had been accepted
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
RUSSIAN
CONTINUED from page 1a first sectionl

y tSJ+lL4A 4EAtLH rQdE1 sLf ~ 81 7D-LtNA4Js
were told that the position was Of
the greatest importance and taelr
general said that IN order to keep It
he would sacrifice the division or the
army coFps4of no os 600 men. tf fnaces-
Eary. y #i3s' a "a ~ ssis
The losses suffered by the Ger
man sz,at Les Eparges during the last
two mont his amount to 8 G, 900 men.
Garry More Trenches
TN the forest Of Mpntmare We
have carried another line of trenchss
and repulsed a counter attack. 10
the north OF Fegnfevifle we have con
solidated and slightly extended our
position.
In Lorraine hal { a company which
last night h at1 rushed forward as far.
as the village Of Bezange la Grande'
situated between our line and the
German line, was surrounded by SUI
perior forces and captured.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
|. E||::..U.R::|.ERIAI[OAN
Agent Who is Accused of Con
vertirlg 500. 900 10 Own
Use is under Arrest.

LANCASTER o. April 1oWord
was received here today that George
w Moss. an attorney and loan agent
for the Eureka Savings and Loan
Company of this city, who is charged
with having converted to his own u.s.
almost 500, 900 belonging to the
savings company and his clients is
under arrest ia Lancaster. Wis. sher-
If p. w. Scha gner left tonight for
Wisconsin to arrange for Moss's re-
turn to Ohio. AZ,
Moss disappeared on March 20 last.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
VILLA RETREAT
Removes All Danger Of an
EARLY Attack by Forces
on Border City I
tsY AsseclAIEpirREss,

SAN ANTONIO, Apr. 10 Car
rama rama authorities In Nuevo Laredo
announced tonigh that5all danger or
an early lila attack upon the Dor
der city had been removed by the re-
treat Of Villa forces In that territory
according to advices tonight from
Laredo. They based their statement
on the reports of scouts who said not
more 4, t than 8 9 Of the enemy re-
5niained within TWEEN y-hve miles Of
Nuevo Laredo General Rosalio
Hernand ez. with 8 OnVilla soldiers,
was said to have moved south late
today after a brush with the Carran-
"a forces under General Vincente
8DaEila Il. a II 4i
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
No FIGHTING | |: ! / !. ] 4
Between the Villa and Obregon
Forces as Villa Remains
at lrapuapo.
Ter ASSOCIATED paEHs,

Ell FASOs April A .No further
fighting was reported today between
the villa and Obregon forces which
sclashed8this week between Irapuapo
and Qneretaro Villa remained at
1rapuano preparing to- attempt to dis
lodge the Carranza troops from Celia
va, the report said
Re-enf for the villa
army were being sent from several
points along the the railroad line
from Jnarez south as well as extra
supplies OF ammunition and food
stunts. - III
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
UNDER. ..h!IR|:RES::j..I..!!
Again is the Former Provision
al Governor of Lower Cal
ifofnIa at San DIEGO.
:sr.Aasasi.rEp ssE:sss,

LOS ANGELES, Calf. April i
Baltasar Aviles. former provisional
governor Of Lower California, and
Francisco Avon. a member of his
staff, who are awaiting trial on a
charge of corspiracy to violate the
neutrality laws Of the United States,
are again, under arrest at San Diego,
accused Of intimfdating government
witnesses. according to information
received by federal officials here to-
iday
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
italian PRESS
Takes UP the Question Of How.
ltalysMight Abandon Att
tudes OH eutra atty.
. n. g y AsseGAIEp .PsE,.Ip.

YsAHsoe.ArEp PsKss 5.53 59''
RC nj p. VIA Paris. Apr. The
TIA q ian press h 2a ken the Dues
Italy might abandon It's attitude Of
neutrality and enterFthe war. Among
the conditions they sn1ention is a
guarantee for the possession OF the
Italian province now held by Aus
trla, supremacy in#the Adriatlc and
aa share in tho parti ton OF Turkey,
Italy to protect It's interests
in the eastern NJ editerra enan.S Vi
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
Rain FALLS
And Thus Are the Forest Fires
in Parts of Kentucky
Checked.
,lfil 81 N ~ 2 7iEFi sr3l
lnrAAEanciArEnte RrAai

sLESINGTpN.l NY. April ID Q he
rain that fell throu ghout the day and
tonight aided in checking thssfprestl
fire In the snounta Ina Of eastern and
southern Kentucky. according To ii
here ss#B \:
The fires are believed Il to be undar
control In Pulaski county, according
to- the, report. n but Pike count y the
despite the rain.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
ACCIDENT 4. VICTIMS D! Nj. {,

s al earl " hour n Is III orning 81.
III. Rush.and Rosco 30 IIi ckman#th two
men burned the worst In the gasoline
explo ion Friday evening were still
living but 1t ia not thought that they
can last long, Glen Berrack and
Pearl Davis VIII we're burned at the
sans time were resting easier and it
Is thought that they will recover.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
SHOT 81 TO DEATH.
.ItarAr1aciArr1n.I.enrn..,l

R,1[s,lESWOoD. S, q. April 10s--JoeI
Green. negro desp was shot
TO death BIZ POSSE today after he had
been freed In q swamp near here by
blood hounds. He was armed with a
shotgun, wo pistols, a knife7and wore
a steel breastplate M
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

scued hy that vessel.
Two Others are elierel to have
been saved by the American steamer
Ruby Some az the SURVIVORS were
badly wounded. The captain and first.
engineer are & thnHEht to have been
drown ed. Survive m say that they
heard nothing but an expl pslon II The.
vessel sank In five Hlinutes and there
Rasfnp tiIne5 tes a over boats The cap
1tain 9th Hzabeth dsr taress that Il lie.
Clearly saw the perlscope OF ID Sub
marine. fssa ss;s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
BANKERs a .RREsTED.
. -. :. -. 49,.

TxOH1DON, April w n
Catching and McC Gala. Fitzgerald. for
mer preside lent and cashier resp ctiyeIyi
OF the First National Bank. OF london.
closed by order Of the comp Ter OF
the currency We're arrested here To-
day upon federal warrants charging
false ls entries: Ialse repoTts and mis-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

TO ATTACK MONTEREY.
By Associate Press,

5BI 81 I'ONIEl,Fl 'ex.. ApriI
q wo large bodies OF car
ren9A troops are within
thirty miles &c Monterey and
intend TO attack that city.
acfordlng to 81 message re-
9cetved II from Monterey to-
night. Two thousand men are
said TO be on their way to
Monterey tq defend It against
the Carranza attack.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
WOUND rs FATAL.

q. AssoclATEp;rREss,
COLUMBIA, ST. al. April IL. G.
Robbins, state pepitenttary guard.
wounded near PineWoond by Joel
Green. a negro. whom he was trailing
with bloodh ounds. died here tonight.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
! SERVICES FOR OWES;

All Owls are requested to inset at;
the Williams He'll. on Second street.
at 4: 30.P. to attend services at the:
First Church, Sun da u, April sIsfh.
Bling sour fan1if and friend 81. SER
vices at CLOG H.. per-taaement
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

y { BY Associated Press 1
DOUGLAS .Ariz- April To-. 1
Dispatches from Nogales. 4
Ariz., tonight said Frederick I
!. Simpich. United States consul 4
at Noga1es, Sonora. was |!
!. slightly bruised In a. struggle 4
with two Mexicans he caught 4
y searching the files Of his 4
consular correspondence. Sim 4
pich captured one of the men.
One escaped and according to- Y
Simp1ch some state depart 4
ment documents are missing 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
sENARD;EAIRBANKS

Eontihned from page i, sfrgt Eectionl.)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

Big IohI 45Onsulnptlpn 5lIss::7
he coal rpnsumpti ion of tile A a:ci!lc:
coast has been estimated att $780,
600 tons annually. clusiNe Qf the
$50 600 tons or more that the navy
sMil need each Year. Us. #
What the government thinks of.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
RURAL CA RIERS
FORM ORGANIZATION

Manassas. Va, Feb, 26,--At q meet
ing Of the rural mail carriers. head in
the office of c. j. Meetze last Monday.
/. was decided TO form an orgAnsza-
ton to be known as the Fauquier-
Prince William Association o. Rural
Carriers An interesting address on
the objects and principles OF the as
ISOLATION was delivered by C.. r. Cor-
man. president Of the State Assacia-
tion.
With President Coffman in the
chair. the following officers were elect
ed: s. b. Splitter. president; D. p.
Bell. vice president; NJ. H. Mccarthy.
secretary. Dn ling the afternoon session
Postmaster A w. Sinclair made an
address before the carriers and was
followed b. Hon. c. j. Meetze. who
spoke on good roads and other inter-
esting subjects. NJ. II. Mccarthy was
elected delegate to the State Asso-
citation which is to meet in Lynchburg.
and M. II. Hayden was elected alter
nate. Mr.. Mccarthy resigned as sec
Rotary In favor OF J. NJ. Bell. and upon
motion his resignation was accepted
and Mr. Bell was appointed.
The carriers will hold their next
meeting In Manassas on July 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
MECKLENBURG FAIR
BIGGER THAN EVER

Chase City. Feb. 2s.--The big Neck
lenburg County fair will be held this
year, October 3. 8. Z. and g. and Sec
rotary Geoghegan Is already busy
making contracts for the concessions
and free attractions
The plans under way provide for
Ia bigger fair this year than ever at
tempted here and since last years fair
was rather hard hit by the drouth
and the latencs Of the crops. COM
'ro as U lid right at time when
the farmers were busy, II looks as
liz this years fair Is going to be .
really big thing.
Thee will be fhe us,ia, amount Of
( ee attractions, while airships and bal
looms perhaps will be dispensed with.
flor as Bud Biggs gently remarks. too
Imuch sameness gets on your nerves"
The free attractions will be Al numer-
o,s and just as good. 1t being possible
THAT high diver win be secured and
this is one Of the most interesting free
ATTRACTIONS seen at any fair
There is a deal OF work connected
with the preliminary arrangements
for a fair and II will be several months
before II will take on definite shape.
The catalogue will be out about the
FIRST OF August.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
WILL TAKE OFFICE MARCH /


Bedford, City. Feb. 26.--T. w.
Richardson, whose appointment as
postmaster at Bedford. was confirmed
by the Senate last week. has receive
"a his commission, and will take
charge Of the office next Monday,
March I. There will, be no change
Il the working force OF the office. as
III the employees are under the civil
service. Mr.. Eurks, who has been
enc acting postmaste- for the past
eighteen months. viii sEst. assume
the duties of arsis. ant y; ~ astar.
The iasmc CT the ofsicc has been
charged from Bedford City to Bed
ford, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
NEWlvW[O HUSBAND
PROSECUTES HlzERS

Danviile, Feb es.--John Burton,
resident OF near Stacy, and who
became benedict about two months
ago, ia planning to bring Justice TO
the ringleaders of a gang of young
men. who a few night ago, serenad-
ed ,lim with cowbells and other In
st~uments of musicke in the small
hours OF rhe morning.
Burton, II seems. did not mind the
unearth.y sounds which awakened
him { III his slumhers. but does OBJ
ject to the gang having broken into
the house and demolishing a stove
and removing one OF the caimueys
OF his new house.
Warrants ere to be issued for the
men, whose names. IL Ia said, arc
known TO Burton. Burton. who car
ries an insurance policy against burg
lars. has notified the company and
expects to be reimbursed for the
damage done to him,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
HAPPENINGS From All Sections Of the State Of Vrgis
SCHOOL INSPECTION
URGED BY MEDICOS

Staunton. Feb. 26.--Inauguration
of system of medical inspection
in county schools was earnestly urg-
ed upon the Augusta Board OF Su-
pervisors yesterday when the board
extended the privileges of their floor
to the Augusta County Medical As
ISOLATION, the county school board
and to others interested. The mat
ter was taken under Amusement.
Among those presenting the ur-
gency of medical inspection of school
children to the supervisors were DR..
Franklin NJ. Hanger. Professor +. M.
Somerville. superintendent of county
schools. DR.. j. b. Rawlings, DR.. A.
l.. Tynes. DR.. A. ]. Burkholder and
Dr. r. NJ. Parkins, ID. II. 8. Beck
Ter and DIR II. Fl. Henkel also spoke
in connection with the matter. advis-
ing preliminary steps before intro
duct medical inspection, and Mr.
w. H. East Of the school board
spoke regarding school sanitation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
TEACHERS OF FIRST.
DISTRICT TO MEET

Fredericksburg, Feb. 26.--The
State Teachers Association for rae
First Congressional District of Vir-
ginia will meet here March rs and
continue until March 81. Professor
A. Il. Chandler. Jr.. of the faculty OF
the Fredericksburg State Normal
School, vtce-president of the State
Teachers Association. will preside.
The program includes addresses by
President Il. II. Russell, OF the Fred
ericksburg State Normal School;
Granville Burruss. of Bowling Green;
Charles @ Maphis, of the University
of Virginia; Miss Margaret r. Fra
ser, of the facility of the Fredericks-
burg State Normal School. e. f.
Birckhead, Jr., superintendent of the
Fredericksburg schools; Agar Woor-
folk, president State Teachers AS
ISOLATION; Fletcher Kemp. of Kinsale;
w. G.. Rennolds. of Essex; Miss Vir-
ginia r. Stone, OF the Fredericksburg
Normal School; r. NJ. Alexander, OF
Cape Charles: w. B. Coggin, OF
! Charles City: Miss Helen Kent, Jack
son Davis, Professor w. II. Heck, OF
! the University of Virginia; Joseph w
Kinghorn. United States Department
of Agriculture. and b. Y. Turner
head of the Department of Education
Of the Fredericksburg State Normal
School
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
EIGHTEEN ARE OUT
FOR TWO OFFICES

Amherst, Feb. 36.--Politics IL run
ming at fever heat in Amherst Coun-
ty, and a big fight IL being made over
the primary in August. when all
county officers will be elected. Elec-
tons will De held for constables on
up to Senator, and the machine poll
ticians have clashed with the anti
machine men.
About eighteen candidates are out
for the Offices Of commissi OF
the lower district and PedlAr and
elected for each commissioner dis
trict In the county, and this election
promises to be close and hard fought.
Amherst and Temperance compose
thel over district and Pedlar and
Elon the upper district. From the
lower district the following candi-
dates are out for commissioner OF
revenue: William Walker. F. s. Tins
ley. Seldom Harrison. b. 7. Drum-
mond, v. r. Thomas. Simon Wood.
r. l.. Buster. J. L. Tucker, the pres.
ent incumbent, who was appointed
upon the death OF Commissioner j.
". Ware. and also J. b. Cash. Ollie
Ware, Frank Johnson and Jesse
BLrks. 1t was reported mat eight
are out from the upper
district.
A big tight Is expected over the Of
Ace Of county treasurer. The pres
ent treasurer is a candidate and four
others are expected to run. Opposi-
ton lis expected for every Office and
electioneering has already startd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
CORONER SAYS AGED
MAN NOT MURDERED

Montpelier, Feb. 2s.--Mogui Duggina
a farmer eighty six years old. was
found dead in bed few days ago Tn
his home. a few miles from here. When
found by some children returning from
school. Mr.. Duggtns had been dead
about thirty-six hours. He lived alone
with the exception of q servant.
Foul play was strongly suspected.
but the coroner's jury decided he died
of heart disease. though the house evil
IDENTIFY had been entered.
Mr. Duggins was lying on bed.
dressed with his feet to the head
board of the bed. He was known to
have had considerable gold and other
money. which he kept around him, as
he did not believe in banks The
home was diligently searched, but only
IL cents was found. with some valua-
BILE old jewelry. Mr.. Duggins ID sur
vived by numerous nephews and nieces.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. Gwaltney. of Hopeful
Baptist Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
RESPECT UNIFORM,
POLICE CAUTIONED
NORFOLK CHIEF ISSUES IN~
STRUCTIONS TO MEN UNDER
HIM.

Norfolk, Va. Feb. 2s.--Members OF
the police department. have been
cautioned about ejecting men IN the
uniform OF the United States navy
and army frcm public amusement
places In Norfolk.
The instructions were issued in
the Gaily bulletin of the police de-
partment over the signature of Major
C. @. Kize-, chief of police, and are
es follows:
"Gentlemen:-
Some of the officers seem to labor
under a misrepresentation as to their
duty wtlen called upon to eject men
In uniform of army and navy from
public am Iaemcnt resorts. WIN cay
to them thgt they will pay no atten-
ton to requests of any manager OF
public place who asks that they be
elected therefrom. unless they are
guilty of some disorder.
Should complaints be made IN
reference to their presence at dance
halls, entertainments and other
places officsrt will require warrants
TO be procured by the compliments
before taking any action whatever.
Yours truly,
(Signed) &c. G: K1ZER.
t'Chief OF Police"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
COUNCIL AGAIN
ACTS IN POCAHOATAS

reea hentas, Va, Feb. 2G.---The spe-
sial meeting of the town council,
which was called for Thursday night,
WAS held II the council chamber. per-
suanf to local notice which WAS
served on each member OF the coun-
ell and the recorder and which was
legally accepted by the members, but
only four appeared on the scene.
Those presen, were: Messrs. Bailey,
wallace, Wood and Penn; those alb
sent were: Alexander. Maxey. kwass
and Gross.
This meeting was called and this
action eaken because the question
had arisen that before passing on the
liquor license question proper no
tice has NOT been served on the entire
council and the purpose of the meet
ting having not been stated In the pre-
rious call
The applications for license before
granted were again considered. all
were passedasn except those of Messrs.
Samuel l. N&1x and Joe Matz, who
withdrew thefr applications The fol-
lowing were passed on:
Eikton Liquor Company, A. Good
man. Inc. Max Davis, II. Milliner,
Kaufman Liquors Company. l. Laza-
rus and Company. Big Four Liquor
Company. John Marinack. r.. NJ. Cohen
Company. pocahontas Liquors Conn
pany, Ed. Adams, II. j. Ferimer Hos
ter Brewing Company. and Robert
Portner Brewing Company.
This makes a total of eleven sa-
looms and two beer concerns. The
following concerns now in business
here did not apply: Virginia Brew
ing Company. kwass and Gross, Poca-
hontas Inn Company. Kwass Brothers
. Joe Martx and Samuel L. Matz. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
P0ST0fF|CE FIGHT
DIVIDES SENATORS
MARTIN FOR ONE MAN AT BRIS-
Toll AND IRvANSON FOR
ANOTHER

Bristol, Feb. 26.-The fight for the
the Bristol, Va. enthusiastically is now
drawing rapidly to close with J. w.
Mort and f. s. Kendrick as the lead
ing candidates.
1t was reported Wednesday that the
name Of a third person would be put
forward, to break the apparent dead
lock between Mort and Kendrick, but
this Is stoutly denied by those thought
to be in position to know. They feel
confident that the matter will be
fought out between Mort and Ken
drick and say that and appointment
will be made within thirty days.
A delegation of Democrats has just
returned from Washington, where they
went In the interest of j. w. Mort.
They were unable, however. to get
an agreement for both Senators to
recommend their candidate. Senator
Swanson Is said to be favorable to Mr..
Mort and Senator Martin to Mr.. Ken
drick. The latter. as a member OF
the Virginia Legislature, supported
Senator Martin in his first race for
tor Is said to be favorable to his can
didacy.
A Democratic primary as a means
of settling the matter has been sug-
gested, but 1t liz doubtful whether this
method will be adopted. This plan
was resorted to in the Ninth Distric,
last year to settle several contests
that threatened to cause party dissen-
ton II an appointment were made or
recommendation.
The appointment of the Bristol post
master Is said to be entirely in the
hands of the two Senators and In
one Of the present candidates either
a primary will be held or a third
person will be selected as a compro-
mise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-27
TWO YOUTHS ADMIT
POSTOFFlCE THEFT

Staunton. Feb. 26.--One dollar and
forty cents was the net proceeds OF Q
post office robbery that may send King
Harvey and Fred Allison, neither OF
whom Is twenty. to a federal prison.
The two youths were arrested at
Lotion on Wednesday, and were
brought to the Staunton Jail. Yes
terday they were arraigned before
Commissioner Hulst Glenn and were
ordered held for the session Of the
grand jury to be convened In Har-
.'isonburg in June.
According to the reported confess
sion, which Is said to have been made
to Postal Inspector d. A. Keen In the
hearing OF Deputy James Blackburn.
the two boys removed nails which
held a pane of glass in the window.
and were thus enabled to get into the
Lotion office. The small amount they
found was in a tin cup. They got
nothing else.