davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27
CHA NCE
TO 81. We SEAllEN
imprisoned lin a Submarine oil
the Ocean Floor Declares
Captain Duffy.
Ger ASSOCIATES rsEss,

HONOLULU, Mar THE lost
submarine. F-4, which has been 10
Gated outside the harbor entrance
should be raised late this afternoon
If all goes Well, according to state
ment made by captain Of the yard,
Duffy, last night. Duffy says he be-
ieres there Is sa lighting chance to
save the the lives of the men impris-
oned in the submarine on the ocean
floor. .
The dredger, California despatch
ed from Pearl Harbor naval station
reached the scene at midnig ght but
did not begin work immediately.
1t will work with the Alert. mother
ship Of the submarine fotilla.
The pontoon system probably will
e#used to raise the IA Chains will
be passed un der. the bow and stern. Of
the submerged submarine, the
|dred gers sunk into the water and tho
chains tiEhtened The water will
then be pumped out 8: the dredger,
causing 1t to rise higher in the water
providing lifting power to raise the
subma rine.
The army department hospital is
In readiness to receive men Of the
F,,-4 when it is raised. Co1one15Ebert
has placed his hospital staff and
euutpmentsat the serviceso of the navy.
The weather is fine. The bright
moonligh acilitated the work dur
ing the night. ".
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27
BUT LlT;Tl-EsHO OPEsHELD
0UT@SFOR THE CREW
.n1EAzEnclArEn Press,

MAaHINGT0N, lar F1verr
hour that passes Nj thout a Favorable
word from Ionolul lut lowers the hope
that any Of the men in the sun ken sub
marine, F7-44 ~ Z may be alive. While
,stheresis always the possibilttv OF life.
naval uthoritieH agreed that 1t will
he little short ns miraculous If any Of
the F'4'ss crew. should survive their
fearful ordeal.
Secretary Daniel and his aides
,anxiously awaited some word from
Rear Admiral Moore. or the command
ser Of the su bmarine hotilla. upon
which they lnish base some hopes
but as the day Nent on d:none came
they sadly admitted tha II the first sub
marine accident in the United States
navy probably had taken a place
among the worst IN the sWTor rid.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27
FLOATING RAINBOW
From Holland Steams into the
New York H Dor in Form
Of a Ere lighter.
p 7-NI7T z I7T53i-l. IN 20 4 IN F09IlI
/, t1r ASSOCIATES FhEs8l

NEW YORK, Mar 2 q "A floating
rainbow from Holland steamed into
New York harbor today in the form
Of the 4OO-foot freighter Blotberg
from Rotterdam. Its skipper said it
had been covered with every color Of
paint available in Rotterdam so there
would be no installing its neutfalitJs
He wantedsto make it visible 100 miles
ait sea. s3
Where wind and water met the
3Blotberg flashed dark red. Above the
band Of red a belt of brilliant yellow
Esirlded it: Planted on the yellow
background an Inscription fifty feet
long and ten feet wide the word
..Nede derland was painted amid ships in
bright green: White superstructure.
black tunnels, belted with red. maroon
masts, Dutch flags, red. white and
blue. and crimson letters on the own
ser's white flag completed the galaxy
of color.
New York hnrbor craft roareds a
salute firm steam whistles as it made
its way to its pier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27
1 | Travellers ||:||. / | | /: /
Will Install Officers Saturday,.
April q, and Attend Memo
iaI5SerVices Next d aY.

clarksburg Council, No %, United
Commercial Travellers, has Issued the
following Invitation to its members
- ou are cord tally invited to be
with us SATURDAY evening April s, !,
knights of Pythias hall \, annual in
.stallation Of officers and presentah on
zof past councillor jewel8to Brother
Ralph Thorn. Presenta alton speech
by Brother Crews. plenty OF
cigars. RI sSsssS
Our. beautiful and Il impressive
.men rial service vii be conducted
fhy the Rev 2. e y long min lister OF
the Christian churg corner Of Pike
and Chestnut streets. Sunday orn-
ing. April a We will meet at the
Tod ge room at ! nj. 2 Let ev77 6, s
honor Of. our departed brethren
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27
Russians Hold the Gates off
Hungary for the Third
Time in the War.
AUSTRIA IS DEPRESSED
Belgian Forces Capture a Farm
Along the Western Front
sof War Operations.
O. I ..ssoei.4rp rr,,sss,

EDNDON, March 81 Russia to-
day for the third time holds the
gates of Hungary and British OBJ
servers are virtually united III the
expectation that the Teutonic allies
Will make a supreme effort to pre-
vent the forces OF Emperor Nicholas
from again pouring onto the Hun
garian plains. Meager reports from
Vienna indicate that there is some
depression IN Austria on account OF
the fall of Przemysl but on the other
hand the papacy denies that this has
resulted in oyertures from Emperor
Francis Joseph In an endeayor to
obtain the Intervention Of the pope
on behalf of a. separate peace. The
fall OF the Austrian stronghold also
has had the effect Of increasing the
possibilities Of sudden Developments
n in the near eastern situation but SO
far Italy and the Balkan states are
still stub bornlv Y Sitting on the fence
which position they are liable to
maintain In the opinion Of a notable
section of the British press until
such time asthe fighting in the Oar
danelles has produced some definite
results
The only advance Of the allies
along the western front consists Of
the capture by Belgian forces of a
farm toEtl1e north OF st. George.
which probably completes the cap
ture or a position in part at Christ
mas time. |.
IN England the labor unrest again
mas manifested itself. In this con-
nections the belief is growing that the
government will soon take some
measures to restrict drinking but it's
not likely to enforce such drastic pro-
hibition; as has been made effective
IN Russia and France. In Holland
there Isl growing sense OF injury
over the unfortunate situation OF
Dutch shipping which leading
Netherlands paper describes as suf-
fering from a competition or Illegal
ity in marine warfare.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27
VESSEL { s Il. S TIM IN L!MI! n
lssAbout to- Expire and Tf1ereEis
Spe tons as to The
Captains Intentions.
:; y 4 &c 4, /. -,

IV:ASHINGTON,s D. c. NJ a --4-= 4==
Although4no " ord had come from the
commandments ofg the Prinz Eite1 Fried
rich assto sWhe her he intende> to
take his vessel to- sea, naval officers
here were onfident thatSthe next two
or thre days would see the ship In
termed .Fh time allowed the Eitel
to- make repairs has been kept a
strict official secret but the general
understanding today was that lit sex=
'ptres within the mex two or three
days. --s3:s -s5s s # w Il
NoYexp1anatton. was given }.aL e
navy department for the appearafs1e
ofssdestroyerson on Hampton Roads bit
Is known Presid dent Wilson an q
Secretary Daniels are anxious to Pc
Vent ny hitch in the ehforcenlentsof
the nantralit " regulat lions.
When the time init for the max
lug Of repairs on " the Eitel expires
the customs collector u Newport
News vii y re- port4to the treasury de-
3partment5 and an order for Intern
ments will be given IL the Eitel does
not depart wit thin went ty7fol1r hollrs
thereaf ter Hsas s h MI 4,ls
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27
RUSSIAN VANCES
ARE ALL REFUSED
ny rAssaElA1En-eR -eRrssli

-----
BERdIIN, BY wireless, Mar. 227.--
French aviators yesterday dropped
bombs on Bapaume and Strassburg
without doing any military damage.
according to the German official
statement. Eleven French were killed
and twenty-five severely injured by
the bombs at Bapaume. A French
aviator8Was forced to land near Arras.
German ariators dropped several
bombs on Arras.
French forces have occupied the top
OF Hartmanns-Weil eilerkopf In the
East Russian advances between All-
gustowoS and the VistMla were re-
pulsed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27
VISION
Direct s. postle'' Percy eurg]Ie
to Lay Bare All the Facts
about Love Cult House.

fRfES
ALLIANCES, o., Mar. p TT hat he
had experienced a. vision ast night
directing him to lay bare all of the
facts in.8c connection with the 4 Love
Cult. house. was the statemen today
of. Percy George, a self-styled apostle
LOT the Church OF the Kingdom OF
GOD. ." Georges atement was made
today TO Chief OF Police France. The
vision. George said had directed him
and am & his flock to give all hi formation
in heir possession concerning the
death Of Amy Tanner. the twenty
three year old young woman. after
her forcib1e removal from the
brotherhood lone 8 to the hospital,
where she died.
Chief Of Police France announced
today thatshe II cond investi-!
CATION independent OF the county Of
ticials. To this end he has, subpoena
ed several witnesses Sister
George. the spirit brfde e. Of the
apostle. is expected to return from
cleveland today to- testi ifyE before the
80 -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27
ireconnaisances show that this Turk
ish force has retreated to Nekhl. IA
GER IMAM BON BS KILL
SOME Lit Tie CHILDREN

PARIS, via London, Mar
German aviator dropped bombs on
the town of Willer, northwest OF
Thann, killing three little children,
according to the French official state
Tnent today. ATras was bonbarded By
the Germans yesterday.
After fighting several days French
troops were successful in reaching the
top Of mannsiWeilerkopf In the
Argonne district bomb throwing from
one line to the other has been the only
activity
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27
BARK. Il IS SUNK
q.
Ina Collision4Witt1 the NeNsAr-
gentines Battle ship Morono,
Off NeWcas tile; Del.
s. a sssoeI.rE.D i, :I. . 1. 3, ,l,,, r.rs q. ! J.
: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. q The
new Argentine battleship. dorono.
which sailed from here yesterday for
Hampton Roads. coll ded last ght
with bark off Newcastle. Del.
thirty niles .doWnsthe De Delaware e river
and the Morono went ashoreswheresft It
remained fast until Il: 3 D a. m today
when 1t t1oated The AIorono pro
|ceeded down the bay apparently un-
injured and is expected St 10 pass out
itogsea during the day. l55s1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27
EINGR:.E.A!!!.s,E ]:
Of Coal Shipments over Chesapeake
!!ss and Ohio is Shown. sss
-.-- - - ~ q ~.

CHARLEsTON, he
shipments of coal and coke over the
lines Of the Chesapeake ana Ohio
RAILWAY durin g the month OF January
haze Just been mad lei public IN the
statement Issued by o. James.
auditor. of of freight traffic FOR the
CHESAPEAKE and Ohio It shows that
477ss tons were stipped during
the mont II of January. al compareu
9, ,4 5l tons during the sane
ina a,r1s iners NJ
tons
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27
TU RKIsH FORCE TN
EGYPT is REiFREATING G.
tnY5assoerATEp PREss,

CAIRO. Egypt. via London. March
q official statement OH the
military situation in Egypt follows:
The British losses in a skirmish
In the desert#ten miles east or kubri
on March 2 23 8 were three men killed
left about fifty men killed and some
3o5Osrounds Of ammunition on the field
but he succeeded in carrying away
nearly all his wounded. Aeroplane
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27
County is Shown by Sheriff
Ross f. Stout Who Conn
mends the System.
CByI Ross +. Stont, sheriff Of Harrison

\ IDJ #huSS8 8Es. I5tUHts s9AcAlH ~ AAh1AlauA
County.
| When a new law goes into effect
there is always more or less con-
lecture about the result of its enforce
ment as well as the wisdom of such
sa measures II efhaps here has been
! no law passed for years that aroused
more interest han the La providing
for the WORKING Of the publ roads
by those cont1ned in the jailsr for: mis-
lsdemeanor offenses. While this law
has been in force for some time this
lis the first time any statement of the
i8results has been given to the public.
We give this that the public may.
know how much it is benefited by this
flabol asWell sas&to show how vel II the
prisoners are paying the penalty, OF
their wrong doing and Wind dicating
by honestSto
That we may make this clear We
will give some statistics and let him
who reads see in w hat way we make
the #calc ions and know upon what
grounds we make our statements. On
lone of the main roads leading from
lGlarksburg the prisoners began work
about the twentie eth OF Novembe and
worked until about the tenth OF the
l5following March. w ith$ deduc tons for
liSlndays and a few. days on which
1.-THE work was interrupted by bad
Weather, ho1idays, etc we may esti-
mate that heySsworkedG ninety days,
which estimat te5 is full large. There
iMereaworking this time an average OF
!. about ighteen men BY this esti-
mate the we're i, $40 days work for
one man.
fss Nov let us give the amount OF work
done by these men IN! this time. The
value of the&work is mad onkthe esti-
mate OF one who has spent much OF
] his life in the bnsi nesss OF contracting
Road work and qnaflying stone, re-
moving dirt, and t he: other kinds ssof
work necessary In making a road. We
base our estimates on the flowing
rates: For fquarryfng the stone one
dollar per cubic " ard measured after
lit is placed on the road for removing
idirt from the road-bed twenty
cents per cubic yard for breaking.
Eloading and unloadings. the. stone,
3$seNenty shve cents per cubic yard
The length Of the road made is
,3362 feet, vi tn an average wild th OF
twenty feet, and he depth uf stone
placed nron u it WI VI average fifteen
inches. From these measures we see
that there We're. In round numbers,
lSI.26G cubic yards Of stone put on the
troad: The average depth Of the dirt
removed was ffft teen inches making
the number Of Yards OF dirt removed
the same as that OF stone put&on the
road: The making OF a road to the
quarry took at least one hundred dol
!. lars worth of ork. Tie quarrying
stofalthe stone amount ed q To S 1,a61;s
breaking loading and tlln loading the
stone, !: reno wing dirt from road,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27
SUCCESS or PRISON
LABOR. IN ARRISON
they enter lii

they enter it..
When we consider that the pris-
oners who work on the road have bet
ter health on the average than; those
who do not work we find that both
prisoners and the public arc bene-
fitted by this LAW The 1egis1ature that
gave US this law did an act OF which
we may all be proud.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27
IIENl OF HElIE!
SFrorn#tFle Safe and Sane PoiilfI
is to.Bes Pres led Eby The
Rev hi. Smith 81
\ CIV AE6-rsA ArT1Ep .rRErri 3

At q: SO % psclock k8fomorroWSApani
at the First Feth dist ESpiscnpR
church the pastor. IS he Az 1sS
Smith: Wi close the Safe and sanes.
series with q sermon On rs 4A Safe
Sane View or Heaven Great
haFe attended these Sunday evenin
il naturaIl ~ the cIim as
who have heard any one or thea
should hear Til ss Ee VII IL he
5riAl &munic sifts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27
FIGHT PosTPoNED.

1 7tar AHsocsiATRn fnEn E9
HAVANA. Mar. The light be-
tween Jack y ohnsons and Jess VIII
lard which had been sch heduled to
take place tpril Tor the heayyA
sight chaInp ionahip # OF " The M Rorlds
has been post uni III Monday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27
s z n
] ITALY PREPARED.

ROME, via Paris. Mar 2 Il Every
the Italian government preparatory
stoE the beginning OF hostflities by
ITALY on the side q OF the allies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27
TO KEEP ENEMY FROM
POURING INTO HUNGARY
fowler FUNERAL
Services Will Be Held at z
O'clock Sunday Afternoon at
Hepzibah Baptist Church.

After q weeks illness Of brain fever
Charles III Fowler, aged 80 years, a
Well known resident of Hepzfbah, died
ut :3:l5 o'clock Friday afternoon at
his home there.
The deceased man il survived by
two sisters and four brothers The
sisters are Airs. Rachael Cottrill, Of
Bridgeport. o.: and Mfss Martha Cot
trili. OF Hepzibai. The brothers are
John Fowler. Of Bridgeport, o. Will
son Fowler. Of Rinehal't; Thomas
Fowler, or Taylor county. and 3. r..
Fowler, Of Bridgeport.
The funeral services will be held at
2 O'clock sunday afternoon at the
Baptist church at Hepzibah and the.
burial will be in the church cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27

z his count try 1 .traSstin pub 4
Iast sa r:ss aa3 an rms q slt,,S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27
AST1-sALooN LEAGUE TO MEET

The Anti-SaIoon League will hold
a meeting at 1880 O'Clock Sunday
evening at the United Brethren
church at Adamston. Charles w.
Eorhart. we'll known Wheeling law
yer, will be the principal speaker OF
the evening. All are invited to at
tend. ls5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27

Rchestnut Il st rect hasg been iii at her
nome the last week TIL grippe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27
MISS NUTTER I'LL d

M ss .sr.rit Pr. ~ rlnrth
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-08
Read It Here-ses It at the Movies.
Ilb|.e!;|;'N!|';o',a; 5 s: $. !;

suddenly in her face and exclaimed Ia
tone Of sharp command, ''Sleep. Celestia,
either she was too startled ana be
wildered to see the crystal at all or for
once something was lacking in the pro-
cess. for she sprang to her feet with a
cry OF fear and ran from him. calling
upon Tommy by name at the top OF her
lungs.
SO she nan after Tommy and Stiliter
ran after her, and the two guides and
cid man Smellsgood came out Of hiding
and followed after him. And In this order
they came to the shore of the island,
toward which Tommy, alarmed by
Celestias cries, was struggling In a
welter OF foam
But when he actually saw Celestia,
Tommy's enthusiasm for being Of SER
vice to her seemed suddenly to cool. He
let his feet drop 10 the bottom and stood
with just his head out OF water 50
standing, he saw Stilliter seize Celestis
by the wriat and attempt to force her
back toward the camp. He saw her shake
herself free with an astonishing show OF
energy, and it was rs II her eyes no
less than her hand went QUITO him In an
appeal for help.
The veins stood out on Tommy'S fore
head.
Don't let him take me away. Tommy"
she cried
You leave her alonsr' shouted Tommy.
off"
But stilliter by now appreciated Tom.
my'c predicament and smiled dryly. :.
Come and do it, he said
You know l can't come and do il now.
you dos" said Tommy, furiously. but
you just waltz
Can't" said Stilliter. I'm a great
hurry. Come. Colestia! You'll be better
off with me. You can see for yourself
that the young man has no intention Of
risking himself against four of u.s."
A certain king once offered his king
dom for horse II Tommy had possessed
kingdom he would have exchanged IL
willingly at that moment for the simplest
pair of bathing trunks.
Celestia. meanwhile drew herself up.
tall. proud and cold; she looked at
Tommy, Just once more, and sho looked
as If she mad never seen him before. Then
she turned to stillIter. II will go with
you" she said.
Two plans had presented themselves
to Tommy. He could have told Celestia
to shut her eyes until he told her to open
them; then he could have come out of the
water and fought for her; but he dis
carded that first plan because he liked
the second better. In this he would come
out of the water when she had gone, slip
into some of his clothes and follow her
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-08
By BEATRICE FAIRFAA.

And the way to end dreams is to
break them-stAnd. walk. co.
Arc you drifting idly in the stream OF
life7 Are you dreamer7 Do you sit
and fancy what would be fine in life
provided Il could be. or do you set
about bringing into your life the things
that shal make Il splendid.
Dreams are splendid. glowing. glorious,
wonderful things-provided they are in
centives TO action. Dreams are poor
little ghosts provided they are only fan
cies. and dreams are cruel jailers IL they
are permitted 20 weave themselves over
life and 20 prevent the spirit that
should be up and doing from forcing it.
self out into action and expression.
One Il the saddest effects OF dreams
lies outside the three ordinary olassifica,-
tions into which dreams and the dreamer
fall. 1t il the tendency Of dreaming TO
work itself out IN drifting.
Drifting is generally an unconscious
/ process. All "''unconsclous processes"-
all processes which are not directed and
guided by the wind-are fraught with
danger.
Drifting generally goes with the cur
rent of life in general. IL fits itself into
events and circumstances, he they good
OF H. II calls for no expression OF viii
power, ana generally proceeds in the op-
posite direction from that which will
power would direct the individual to go,
Now, whenever viii power IL ignored. the
danger signals Of life are set.
The way to build strength OF character
the way 10 work toward success is &c
develop will-for will is needed to over
come obstacles. will il needed TO fight
danger and TO meet privation, will is re-
quired TO endure all the hardships that
rear themselves on the path to success
What call does tse drifter ever make
on his VIII power7 He is floating around
with the tide-perhaps the tide is sluggisi
and lets him Eiide into a baclSwater wher'
there is hardly any communication be
tween the movement Of active and am
bilious life and the mere existence o.
dullness and stupid content Perhap'
the tide that carries the drifter Is a wilt
and turbulent one-it may take him owe
the rapids OF dissipation and wreck hin
> there II may carry him out into the un
: chartered sea OF wickedness and Inn
porality and there destroy him. Or tn
tide may bring him into collision with tn
bark OF some other life.
Then the drifter is all too likely Il
harm ana wreck and destroy the wei
equipped sailing vessel which has no faul
other than the misfortune to get int
his path. or the dritter may be whirie'
by the tide against some stout craft tina
will cripple the drifter and leave him
: derelict on the sea Of life.
Drifting presupposes defeat. IL result
from dreams gone wrong. In the begin
: ming we all have fancies OF the big thing
we will make OF the events Of our live,
( In the beginning We all dream that "
win do deeds Of high emprise. Most OF u
. start we'll enough. But n we merel
: dreanl-not do-if we pernait ourselves I
9 drift. defeat Is sure 10 BE- life's porto
h for us. Dreams must he coined int
a deeds
Z Lack Of effort 20 hold one . self in IN
n way NJ ambition or TO stem the tide 0
: lazinsss; lack OF a sense Of direction 4
u the rath Of life: lack Of determination =