davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
DESPERATE BATTLE
 ALONG THE DNIESTER
Russians Are Hurrying Up Achievements to Force
 Teutons to Recross the River
NEITHER SIDE CLAIMS DECISIVE ADVANTAGE

Austrian War Office Reports That the East and Northwest of Lemberg the Situation is Unchanged Nothing But Artillery Duels Are Recorded for France-alan Forces are Advancing From the East Along the Fela Valley and From the South Through Predl Pass Toward Tarvis- Germany to Place Eighteen Army Corps in the Field by the End of July.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
SITUATION IN YAoUI VALLEY UNCHANGED.
Hoped That Landing of American Blueiackets Will Be Unnecessary.

Washington, June 25.-Government officials concluded today that there had been no change in the situation in the Yaqui valley, where American settlers recently were menaced by Indians, aft CT the receipt of a despatch from Ad miral Howard which mentioned only the routine of ship movements. Latest press an dofhcial despatches indicated Sonora state troops had the situation in hand and it was hoped that landing of American bluejackets from Admiral Towards four shops would be unnec- eSSary.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
To Plan in seclusion.

months in connection with the Europ- can and Mexican situations.
 To Plan in SecIusion.
 He plans to give thought in quiet se- clusion to the next step in his new Mexican policy, to the submarine is- sue with Germany and to the discus sion with Great Britain over interfer- ence with commerce between the United States and the neutral nations of Europe.
 Lansing Doing Most Work.
 Secretary Lansing will do most of the actual work on the note to Great Britain, but the president has already gone over with him the policy involv- ed, and will see the note before it is forwarded to London.
 Ovations For President.
 The president arrived here this aft ernoon after a trip through Connecti- cut, Massachusetts and Vermont, marked by frequent ovations from crowds which were much larger and more enthusiastic than have ever greeted the president on previous trips here.
 You have been writing great letters to those foreign governments" said one working woman. as she clasped the presidents hand. He thanked her Excuse the dirt" apologized a factory employe, extending a grinly hand to the president. 'I don't mind that the president, replied Jas he shook hands.
 Entire Population at Station.
 Practically the entire population of this village was at the station to greet the president as he stepped from his private car with Miss Margaret Wilson, and pr. Gary T. GraysOn. his physician. They cheered him again and again and for few minutes he who wanted to welcome him back to was completely hemmed in by people the summer capital.
 The presidents daughter, Mrs. Fran cis B. Sayre, with her husband and baby boy, Francis Woodrow Sayre, the presidents only grandson, arrived here for a visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
Academy of Medicine convenes.

San Francisco, June 25.-In assum- ing the presidency of the American Academy of Medicine which convened here today fir it's fortieth annual meet ing, Dr. Woods Hutchinson of New York, told of med!cane's conquest of the foes of civilization and the pro- gress of some unfinished battles. The relation of medicine transportation and commerce will b. the general topic for the sessions which will end Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

tween Yale and Harvard is still one of Americas sport classics.
 Vale Victory Was Popular.
 Chief interest centered in the out come of the varsity race, and when the Yale oarsmen demonstrated that the eight inch victory of last years Eng lish-coached crew was not a f1uke by winning today's contest by almost six lengths, enthusiasm broke records just as did the oarsnen who engendered it. Harvard took defeat phiIosophically, but Yale adherents made no attempt to hide their joy, and in this they were ably seconded by the townfolk, with whom the Eli victory was exceedingly popular.
 Yale Made New Record.
 That the Blue had a crew of partic- ular power and finish is shown in the figures of the four mile race where the Yale oarsmen set their own pace and in so doing established new upstream record of 20 minutes. 52 seconds, beat ing the time made by the Yale eight of 1907 by Is seconds.
 Time of Both Crews.
 The time of both crews in today's race by half miles follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
CeIebration at New haven-

New Haven, Conn, June 25. - The victorious Yale crews returned to New Haven tonight shortly before II o'clock. Headed by a band, they were escorted by Yale students and Yale sympathiz- CTS to the home of President Arthur T. Hadley of the university, who in a brief speech congratulated them on their victory. Later the oarsmen went to the Hotel Taft for the annual crew dinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
PresidentOr
 to Take Rest
TO PREPARE FOR ARDuOUS
 WORK IN VIEW.
IN QUIET SECLUSION
He Plans to Give Thought to the in- ternationaI Problems With Which He is Confronted.

Cornish, N. H., June 25.-Under or ders from his physician to take a complete rest, President Wilson set tied down at the summer White House. today for a brief vacation to prepare himself for the ardous work he is expecting within the next few
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
The Country United.

The newspapers of the South can no more see the reason for MT. Bry- ans course than the newspapers of the North-and so the unity of the country is once again in eYidence.- SnrinGfeld Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
Movements of Steamships.

Montreal, June 25.-Arrived, steamer Northland, Liverpool.
 New York, June 25.-Sailed, steamer Kursk, Archaugel; America, Naples.
 Bergen, June 24.-Arrived, steamer Bergensfjord, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
Ten Men Burned by Gasoline Explosion
AT PLANT OF AETNA CHEMICAL
 CO.,, PITTssURe.
WERE EXPERIMENTING
Three Men Have Died of Their Burns and Four Others Are Declared to be in Serious Condition.

Pittsburgh. Pa, June 25.-Ten men were burned three fatally, late today by an explosion at the plant of the Aetna Chemical company where experiments are being made, under government di- rection, of a new process for the n1anu- facture of gasoline. Stephen Homer,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

C. | Paragraphs
Brazil scustems Reeeipt..

Rio Janeiro, June 25.-Statistics made public here today show a contin- ued increase in the customs receipts of Brazil. For instance, receipts for to January, showed an increase of 80 per cent; March increased 25 Der cent. over February and April increas- ed per cent. over March.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

The United States produces more copper than all the rest of the world together,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Twenty nine Episcopal parishes in the city of New York have member ships exceeding 1.00os
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

London June 22.-Sir Hiram Maxim, inventor of the rapid fire gun which bears his name, has invented what is described as "a very simple and cheap apparatus which he believes will counteract the effects of the aspnyx- iating and poisonous gases used by the Germans.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

When the trial which was expected to result in the ultimate freedom of Harry Thaw was begun in New York city strenuous efforts were made by newspaper reporters to get an opin- lon of the case from Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. There have been stroies print ed that immediately that Thaw. gets his freedom he would kill his wife. His wife laughssat these stories.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Emperor Franz Josef received the Spanish ambassador at Vienna and delivered O personal letter expressing friendly sentiments to King Alfonso.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Denning Duer, former United States consul at Lisbon, Portugal, and later attached to the consulate at London died at his home in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Two hundred menders and burIers employed at the Uswoco mills of the United States Worsted company went on strike at Lawrence, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

The weekly statement Of the Bank of France shows an increase in gold of 5,952.000 francs. and a decrease ir silver of 1,199, GOO francs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

A new division of the torpedo f1o- tilla of the Atlantic fleet has been or ganized to take care of newly com missioned destroyers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

at London. indicted on the charge of having murdered his three successive wives by drowning them in a bath tub entered it's second stage, the ev- idence relating to the death of Beatrice Mundy, one of the three victims, hav- ing been completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Further conferences were held be- tween A. B. Potter of the Rhode Is- land conany and representatives of the trolleymen's union, in an effort to avert a strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

To show regard for the Presidents attitude in the present international situation, Wilson Day. was celebrated in Portland, Ore, by proclamation of the mayor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

It was stated in Huntington, w. Va, that the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad brass from there to the East for ship ment to the Government.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Governor Ferris of Michigan sent letters to the sheriff of each of the S3 counties informing them Of the law against prizefghting, and requesting them to enforce it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Mother Mary Xavier Mehegar, sister superior of the College of St. Elizabeth, at Convent Station, N. J., died at the age of 93. She had been a nun for 6S years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

A prize court writ was issued a Alexandra, Egypt, against the Ameri. can steamer Gargoyle, belonging tC the Vacuum Oil Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Warden Edmund Allen, of Joliet, Ill., honor system to the supreme test when he will personally ask each of the eleven suspected trusties, Did you murder my wife?"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

The Georgia House refused to listen to a bitter attack on Governor Slaton by one of the members, at the read ing of the governors annual message.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Most of the miIitianen guarding the home of Governor Slaton of Georgia since he commuted the death sentence of Leo M. Frank, have been withdrawn, all fear of mobs having passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Miss Katherine Page, daughter of the United States ambassador to 1 Great Britain will be married to
 Charles P. Loring in London on Au-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

months in connection with the Europ can and Mexican situations.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Edward c. Post, a member of the summer colony at Newport, R l., chartered a large New York excursion steamer to take him to Newport from New York. Because of his poor health he wished to be alone.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

As reward for his victories in Ga. licia, Gen. August von Mackensen wa. promoted to the rank of field marsha by the Kaiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

A largo force of detectives, mem bers of the the anarchist and bomb squads of the police department, are endeavortng to run down the men who placed a bomb inside the iron railing on the grounds of the home of An- drew Carnegie
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

The question of woman suffrage as a Federation issue overshadowed oth- r businSs at tn final session of the Massachusetts Federation of Womens
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

100000 pounds of meat was shipped from Chicago to the war sufferers in Poland by the Polish central relief committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Almost immediately after their re- turn to Red Top, the Harvard varsity oarsmen elected as next years captain David Percy Morgan of New York city. who rowed No. in the varsity shell today.
 Seth Low Elected Vale Captain.
 The Yale oarsmen elected Seth Low. 2d, of New York city as captain of next years eight. He rowed in No. 3 in todays race.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

The names of five Americans ap- pear on the latest Canadian casualty fsst- All were made prisoners by the Germans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
monetary. every dollar we spend in

monetary. every dollar. we spend in
church buildings enhances the value
of our real estate. Judge Tavenner,
of Parkersburg, in that splendid adj
dress which he made to the brother
hood on recent Sunday AFTERNOON,
told of q farm which had been as
sessed at $1,000 per acre, but which
was sold at $500 per acre. and that
on time, because there was no church
near nor school near 1t. / knew
of an instance in Tennessee where a
man sold a good farm in the Cum
berland mountains at great sacrifice
because there. seemed no hope Of
having church In the community.
Two years later, however, they did
build church and we went to the
man; who had bought his farm and
offered him good profit If he would
sell him the farm back; but 1t was
not for sale since the church had
been built. But this is the least
blessing that comes from good
churches. The real blessings that
come from good churches can not
be computed in dollars and cents. It
means the creating of religious at
mosphere that permeates the whole
community as nothing else will and
eventually results in the salvation
of our boys and girls, Clarksburg's
greatest asset. OBJ Harmony among
pastors. It has been a rare pleasure
to me to have been associated with
the ministers Of this city for two
years and more. They are, indeed,
a ,congenial company of fellows. tho
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26


rich lands. her iron and coal aelds.
her beautiful forests, her mai nifi.
cent cities, her comfortable homes.
and her splendid trade with the other
nations Of the world, To-day her
rich lands are turned into battle
fields. Her iron and coal remains I'M.
touched because her men have, been.
butchered. Her beautiful forestsE
have been torn to shreads by shrap-
mel. Her cities are RACED to the
ground. Her trade with other ma
tons, consisting among other things
of $550, 100000 exports, has been
cut OF. Belgium Is in ruins today
Her royalty today are eating out 81
syill pals. Her innocent women and
children are reaching out their bony
hands to us for bread. These ara
some Of the results OF the awful war
which Is crrsing all Europe today.
Let US thank God for the peace WITH
in our borders. And let us pray
Him to keep us q peace loving and
peace keeping nation. And, dnaiii
let us ask Him to help us. that We:
may be the peace-making nation.
Amen. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
Let us IN the last place MOTTO,

-, g = '77'if'17.-. y
Aet Us IN the last place notice
some blessings for which we should
be thankful asa nation.
l. Spiritual blessings. (a) we
should all thank God today that we
are a Christian nation. That God
is our supreme ruler. That we have
as our chief executive a man of God.
A man who, when he faces great
problem. does not hesitate to can to-
gether his advisors and have prayer
meeting about 1t. The fact that in
the last fourteen years over ten mil
lion people have come into fellow
ship with our churches should elicit
from us praise to the great head
Of the church. Now almost one-third
of our entire population are church
members. Almost every nook and
Granny Of this country is dotted with
~ :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26

fuence of Christianity. We are told
that one Of the first outward EVIL
denees OF the Christian religion in
heather countries is improved condi-
tons in home making.
Let US note in the second place
some blessings for which we should
be thankful as a town.
!, Spiritual blessings. (a) Good
churches. their work and their In
fauence. We should feel especially
grateful that in the matter of church
buildings our town stands well up
at the head OF West Virginia towns.
Look, II you will. at the magnificent;
building in which we have met for
this union thanksgiving service.
stFirst Methodist.) II this church
is a patent factory in upbuilding this
community 1t is not for lack ! OF
equipment. Our good Lutheran folk.
have recently dedicated beautiful
little church which is supplying the
needs of the community In which Il
is located. The First Presbyterian
Ichurc, his charging its plant at a
cost Of several thousand dollars. The
Baptist church seriously contemplate
ing a new building, The Methodist
Protestant congregation has plans al
ready bought for a $35, 900 house
to be built next year. The st. Paul's
Methodist congregation expecting to
break ground for new church in;
the spring. Besides the splendid
churches in the suburbs. A splendid
Methodist church recently dedicated
in Adamston. Another under course
Of construction in Stealey. The
splendid new United Brethpen church
almost completed In the same town.
The new Baptist church nearly ready
for dedication In Fair Grounds addi-
ton. In fact Clarksburg and its vicin-
ity are In the midst Of great revival OF
church building for which we should
be truly grateful. Looking at It
from the most sordid standpoint. the:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26

sionary zeal. We! are grasping as
never before the blessed opportunf-
~ of sending the gospel to the ma
lions who have 1t not.
2. Temporal blessings. (al That
we have republican form of govern
ment. American history has en-
phasized the value Of the individual.
We should give thanks to Almighty
God for lifting man up. out Of the
mass OF humanity and Of making Of
him an individual citizen. History.
tells us that the great state of Texas
was admitted Into the Union by q
of one vote iinath United,
States Senate. That vote was cast
by Senator Hartigan, of Kansas. He
was elected by . majority Of one
vote in the Legislature which vote,
was cast by State Senator Kelso.
Kelso was elected by one vote, that
vote being cast by an old man IN
Switzerland county. who went to the
polls under protest and died of
feebleness upon his return. The OBJ
ponent to each man was opposed to
the sdmission of Texas. What a pri-
vAAS6V ah0 tOt WAdl o I66pUuhlp11Lys
does our right Of franchise. carry
with i'll" (b) For our bountiful
harvest. We raised billion bushels
Of wheat last year, the greatest crop
ever raised In any country. The gov
ernment estimates the corn crop
at; three billion bushels. Let us.
thank God for this bounty out Of
which we have been able to feed the
starving multitudes:of Europe whose
lands have been devastated by the
fiercest war of modern times. (bl
Peace. This is perhaps our greatest
blessing as nation. Are we a.
grateful a. We should be that our
homes are not destroyed and our fair
land laid waste by the fayaees Of
WARP Look at Belgium today. Just
q little while aso She was the adj
Of the world. with her
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
CLARKSBURG
Continued from page 4, End sec.( y,

Z - .. e IF
iaa beautiful afternoon" He re-
piled Yes, they say it is; but. they
are all dark to me- Then I thanked
God as had not done for long
time for my physical eyesight. A
hopeless maniac in a London hospital
called out through the bars Of his
ward as General Booth, Of Salvation
Army fame was passing and asked
the general this pertinent question:
General Booth, did you ever thank
God for the right use of your mind %
General Booth replied ~ do not re.
member that ever did," "Then,'
said the man get down on your
Rnees and thank him now" General
Booth got down in the dusty street
beside his daughter and thanked God
as he never had done before for
the right use Of his mind. {b) Com
Portable homes. How grateful we
ought to be that we have comforts
able homes. Our modern houses,
sconveniences, etc., instead of huts,
This is a direct result Of the In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
feeling Of fraternity in our by-montli-

feeling of fraternity In our by-montt.
" minister's maating hos haan ~ ~
ooat anaa,,.a .ss 49, ~ NY
thes tbs. "a, wneIuras!ns ana helpLut, as
t thefe We nave Planned togetner ior
n th i 4Sa. s 'h, OF OUT community'
sas.a., A ~ .na =. snis spllIt as IS mani
, ses.ea Dy tne churches found Its
a.l snes. eApresslon IN the Wonderiui
evanseilstic campaign with which
, vui si.y was 1lesseo TINS year. ana
, mn,sm was assi nlaae posslDie only oy the
n. nenas eno.s u an me cnqrcnes TOT
sor sns 70 .t ses,yal; we sn9uto NOT
~ ~. ~ .nanA VOC lnas the splrlt
o,a,., .a .ss.. ~ - s,ew,ns stronger
e ess ~, way. We WIS, snoula also .nank Alm
~. sne sisi1ie resalts OF TINS ana
Jul Jul. ot aeas levivais iast year winch IN
o on a m.esa aunolea acsessions 70
our cnurcnes. Ior. aiter all. our sue
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-15
HOTEL BILOXI
Overlooking the Gulf
Biloxi, Mississippi.

Offers superior accommodations to
one hundred guests. On car line;
convenient to everything. Delight
full rooms; healtlrul amusements;
first-class table service; bathing
facilities unsurpassed. All rooms
have hot and cold water and cleo
trio call bells. Five hundred feet
of wide verandas. Hotel Biloxi is
"fy-swatted and mosquito proof
Prices are as reasonable as the
more undesirable" Illustrated
booklet, which tells the rest OF the
story, is free for the asking.
PALMER & WARREN, Proprietors.
Biloxi, Mississippi.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-15
Breakfast
Luncheon or Supper.

Luncheon or Supper.
Cream of Asparagus Soup
Broiled Spanish Mackerel
flashed Brown Potatoes
Spinach
Onion and Tomato Salad
Chocolate Pudding
Iced Coffee
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-15
TEACHERS MUST BE PRETTY.

Hays, Kas., June 15.-"Every Amer
lean boy and girl has an inalienable
right to have good looking school
teacher, and school boards should be
willing to pay SIS month more for
comely instructors than for homely
ones"
Dr. Henry S. Curtis, New York play
expert, expressed that theory to west,
ern Kansas school teachers at the
Fort Hays Normal today He believes
that better looking teachers mean bet
ter discipline and more effective
teaching.
DR.. Curtis also believes that play
should be made compulsory, just as
education is.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-15
WALKS 20 MILES TO WE'D.

Whitesburg, KY, June 15.-Twenty
miles a-foot across the Kentucky hills
came Lloyd Mullens and Miss Flor
ence Jones, and after they had rested
bit they hunted upa preacher, who
married them. Enjoying some light
refreshments, they walked back home.
rs 81 vgsYYYs AyYSyxyC
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-15
Q Q q q . = = o = = = = =
Q SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Tuesday, June 18th.


Evening, s O'Clock: Commence =
= ment of Sacred Heart Academy, =
= at Auditorium.
Wednesday, June 18th.
. Mornig, 10 o'clock: Called =
. meeting of Woman's Club; hos y
. tess. Mrs. T. l.. Morrow, 211 Sec =
. ond avenue.
. Afternoon, 1870 o'clock: I'M =
. portant called meeting of Maui y
. titus Club. Commercial Club. =
. Thursday, June 18th. =
= Afternoon, 4:30 o'clock: Called =
. meeting of Study Club, at Com .
= mercial Club.
= Friday, June 18th. =
= Afternoon, $3.50 o'clock: The .
. Misses Akers entertain the .
= Hutchinson Music Club at a .
= Mary Pickford" matinee at the =
= LOmO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-15
CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.

Weekly Report of Philathea
Public Library.
New members, 8; books loaned,
265; fines, $1.S1; magazines received,
IS; magazines loaned, 81; persons u.s.
ing rest room, 81.
49,:
PhiIatheas Elect Officers.
At a class meeting held yesterday
the Senior Phylathea Glass of First
Baptist church elected the following
officers for the coming term: Presi-
dent, Miss Mozelle Caperton; Vice
President, Miss Matte Carter; Secre-
tary, Miss Effe Hamric; Treasurer,
Miss Lottie Fuller; Reporter, Miss
Addie Rhodes.
Y. w. A.
First Baptist Young Woman's Aux
Hilary met at the home of Mrs. John
D. Eatman Monday afternoon at 4:30
with a good attendance. One new
member, Mrs. Tom D. Faulkner, was
welcomed into the union. most in
teresting program on "The History
of the w. NJ. u" was held and some
time spent socially, during which the
hostess was assisted in serving an
;oo - aI;cc LrlIo procual1