davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-05

London, Jan. 5.-Five million Rus
sian soldiers have marched through
Warsaw to the west and south, says
a dispatch from Copenhagen, which
says the information comes directly
from the Polish capital Warsaw has
been surrounded by an immense field
of Notifications and it is believed the
Germans cannot escape being rolled
back, even if they reach the first de
fenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-05
ALL BUSINESS OFF
FOR BASEBALL GAME

The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association has passed a resolution
to close places of business Thursday
from 2 to 4 while the baseball game
Is on.
Interest in the national game is
growing as the season advances, and
big attendance is expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-05
BOmbarding the Coast.

Calais, Jan. 5.-British warships
have renewed the bombardment of the
Germans ON the Flanders coast, ac-
cording to officers arriving today. The
Germans have assembled submarine
flotilla at Zeebrugge and Ostend and
the British squadron is attempting to
destroy these vessels.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-05
ROumanians Called Home.

Geneva, Jan. 5.-All Roumanians in
Switzerland liable to military service
have been ordered to return to- their
country before the end of January
The Roumanian military commission
has effected large purchases of war
munitions and sanitary stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-05

forts of Przemysl and dismounted
three guns. After the Russians had
passed the stronghold on their course
to the southwest, Austrian aviators
rose from their hangar and attempted
to cut them off. The Russians gave
LATHE and succeeded in damaging one
of the Austrian aeroplanes. The Rus
slams returned to their station un-
damaged
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-05
Air Fighting.

Lemberg, Galicia, Jan. 5.-Two Rus
sian aeroplanes engaged in battle at
midday with three Austrian airships
Monday above Przemysl. Flying at a
height of $500 feet, the Russian avi-
ators dropped six bombs upon the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-05
Statement Called For.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Comptroller
Williams today issued a call for
statement of the condition of national
banks at the close of business Deem
ber 81, 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-05
From Russia.

Petrograd, Jan. St is officially
announced today that the Russian
troops in the Caucasus have gained a
decisive victory over the Turks, tax
ing the whole Turkish Ninth army
corps prisoners. The balance of the
Turkish army is reported in flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-05
EARL GREY WILL
SEND TWO NOTES

Washington, Jan. 5.-The informa-
ton given by the International News
Service that Ambassador Page had
reported preliminarily the British view
on Mr.. Blyan's communication to
Great Britain, was supplemented to-
day by the information officially OBJ
tanned that Sir Edward Grey proposes
to address two notes to the American
government on the points made in
Secretary Blyan's note on ships and
shipping.
Sir Edward Grey's first mote will
deal with the charge of the United
States that Great Britain had no
right to arrest a vessel "merely to
search for evidence" This contention
OF the state department was the vital
point made in its communication. as
explained by the state department Of
ficials today. They declare again that
this governments objection was to
Great Britain's method" but not
practice" of overhauling ships.
From what has leaked out from two
sourches OF information, Sir Edward
Grey will set forth in his first note
that with very few exceptions there
nave been no unnecessary detentions
o1 vessels or cargoes- and that in the
cases in which there was uniustifi-
able delay the government will take
cognlzance of the mistakes to make
certain that similar mistakes will not
be made in the future.
State department officials who
learned of this today said that they
were pleased to know of this attitude
Of Sir Edward Grey, because it would
make easy the framing of The Amer
lcan answer For instance, they would
ask Sir Edward Grey in the first re
joinder whether or not he regarded
the long delays of neutral ships car
rying American cargoes, which have
been held for weeks and even months
in English home ports, as justifiable.
The British ambassador was at the
state department, but he evaded dis
cussion of the points at issue between
England and the United States as SET
forth in the Bryan note. The embassy
regards the issue as altogether be-
tween the British foreign office and
the state department.
London, Jan. 5.-A conference. re-
ported to be the final one, was held
by members of the government to-
Gay at the foreign office to consider
the British reply to President vii
sons note. Taking part were Earl
Grey, First Lord of the Admiralty
Churchill and the solicitor general OF
England. The discussion lasted AZ
hour.
Government Representations.
Washington, Jan. 5.-The state de
partment has practically decided t.
make strong representations to the
British government, asking for thl
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-05
Fight Called Off,

Milwaukee, Jan. 5.-Wolgast has
called off the match with Azvendo at
Denver, January 10, on account of an
injured hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-05

Characteristic portrait of the late
ist, who was fatally stricken with
pneumonia while on a visit to the
Mojave desert. John Muir was 76
years old and was born in Dunbar,
Scotland, in 1888, coming to this coun-
try at the age of IL. He was taken i'll
while nearing the completion of the
first volume of what was to have been
his greatest literary work.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-05
Government Representations.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The state de-
partment has practically decided to
make strong representations to the
British government, asking for the
punishment of three Canadian troop
ers, who shot two Americans, Walter
Smith fatally, and injured Charles
Dorsch, at Fort Erie, Ontario, recent
ly. Adequate indemnities to the Smith
family and to Charles Dorsch will be
asked.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-05
Famous Painter Dead.

Berlin, Jan. 5.-Professor Anton
Won Werner, Germany's most famous
historical painter, is dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-05
More Rain Coming.

Los Angeles, Jan. 5.-Forecast for
Southern California: Cloudy tonight,
Wednesday rain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04
|NHY BUY away FROM
IH0MEAND TAKEGRANGE?
Be a Booster Of Your City In
stead of Helping An
other Town.

Why should Clarksburg people
spend their money at home?" 8
After reading portions Of your
..buy in Clarksburg'' campaign, I
wish in my small way to say few
words. Buy at home.
think IL every one would spend
their money in their home town
they wouldn't only be helping them
selves but would be aiding greatly
toward the upbiulding Of the town
In which they live, and what person
Is there who would not take a plea
sure in knowing that they had aided
in some way the prosperity of their
home town? And to my way Of
thinking you who spend money can
greatly help the town In which you
live by spending it there. You who
live in Clarksburg, why not do your
trading there instead Of buying from
mail order houses? The mail order
houses hardly ever give satisfaction,
and how long does 1t take to get what
you want? Why should q Clarksburg
Ia tried it. Now this same lady can
suit when nine times out Of ten when
she gets the suit 1t will be either
Too large or too small, and will be
-~ =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04
Prosper uslCityMea1s
Prosperous individual
Thriving CIarksburg Means
Better Citizenship, There
fore Buy at Home.

A prosperous. striving influential
Clarksburg fol; Clarksburgers. Is not
that an object worthy Of concentrate
ed thought and heartiest co-opera-
ton?
There are manifold reasons from a
selfish standpoint why we should
trade in Clarksburg. Before an en-
lgine can pull the train It must be
supplied with power. II we expect
Clarksburg to carry US to success we
must supply. her with the needful
power. Increasing her prosperity In
creases ours. It is to our interest to
use every available means to add
to the volume OF our business. Too
long have we slept on our rights.
IT'S a well known maxim that what
ever ought to be done, ought to be
done as quickly as possible" there
fore let us now and forever fore
swear the allurements Of the distant
mail order houses. Chide the de-
deceiver away from you even when
he makes his appearance in the fair
form Of virtue"
There was once a lawyer who de-
cided that It cost too much to feed
his horse. He devised a plan for elf
mthating the expense. Every day he
would give the horse only half as
much to eat as he had the day be-
fore, thus the horse would gradually
become habituated to doing without
altogether. Just as the lawyer was
getting ready to rejoice over the plan
alas! the horse died. Some day
when we. are congratulating our.
selves at having saved few pennies
by ordering goods away from home,
we shall awake to find that the new
manufacturing plant we thought Of
securing has camped in the land oi
prosperity-the land Of the mail or.
der house.
\ Should we do everything in GU,
power we could never repay Clarks.
burg for what she has done and Il
doing for us Surelyit would be the
4 height Of ingratitude not to contri.
butte in every way possible to hel
upbuilding.
II we would draw capital or worl
shops or factories or Investments we
must make our reasons for their com
ing irresistible. The news of oul
advancement In the market OF trade
Will cause others to take notice. One
improvement draws another.
Before we can become we mus
have the image In our minds. With
this vision before us let US go fortt
Clarksburg the heiress Of her right
full Inheritance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04

half made and not at all the quality
she was expecting for the price paid
tried it.) Now this same lady can
go out and in an hour can select,
try on. and buy just the suit she,
wants and not pay any more than she
Iidid for the perfectly stunning"
suit shown in the mail order book.
Not only suits. any thing else would
be just the same.
Why buy your supplies away from
Clarksburg merchants when they
have the, best at the lowest pos
sible prices, and if sometimes they
haven't just the think in stock, I'm
very sure they would get 1t even
quicker than you could from the
mail order house.
Why not buy made-at-home ar
tic1es when by this you greatly aid
in the upbuilding Of your home town.
in giving work to the unemployed
and at the same time get your
moneys worth.
I'm sure every Clarksburger wants
Clarksburg to be independent, and,
why not help 1t to be Independent
by spending all money there? We
all know 1t takes money to make Q
town prosperous.
Why not join the buy at home
movement and be a booster OF your
home town and section instead Of
spending your money for something
not half as good as you could get at
home for the same price and at the
same time talking hard times"
Keep your money in your home own
and you will have no occasion to
talk hard tines
Wishing you ever success in your
buy at home" campaign.
HOME BUYER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04
PATRoNIzE CLARKsBURG.

Our people are fast realizing the
derived from patronizing
home Industries and home products
In thetpiace of the imported articles.
When the men and women Of West
Virginia patronize home industries
they keen, the money at home, they
give employment, to- our, workers.
educate our children, lessen the calls
ON our charity. and make It castles
for the money-makefs In their sau1i-
l.ss e lAcelaD Independent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04
Women Should Be LoyaIto the
Home Stores and Help
CIarksburg Grow.
G. M. Dudderal.r.l

=
Past experience Of the buying
public demonstrates that merchan-
disc purchased at home from reliable
merchants and manufacturers is more
satisfactory than the supposed bar
gains purchased from the itinerant
merchant, that cares nothing for
the welfare Of the community, but
only desires to dispose Of his often
inferior goods, leaving the communi-
ty to solve It's own problems Of
financing itself by taxation, etc.
Often these purchases are made by
women unthinkingly from the timer
ant nonresident vendors, not realiz-
ing that their husbands are striving
daily in advocating and advertising
to show to the public the advantages
Of patronizing home industries by:
First. Retaining every available
dollar in their home city.
Second. By satisfying the GUS
toner by exchange Of goods.
. Third. By extending a reasonable
amount Of credit.
Fourth. BY being a reliable home,
merchant and liable for mistakes
and Misrepresentation.
A point frequently overlooked by.
the buying public Is that all citizens
are engaged in some business or
other, including laborers, mechanics,
merchants, manufacturers or in the
professions.
To illustrate. a doctors wife is be-
ing called upon by an itinerant with
a patent medicine for sale.
What Is the wife's first thought?
Why, that her husband Is a physician
and their. living is made by his prac-
tice and that such imposters should
not be patronized.
So It is with all other homes in
the city.
Mrs. BIS husband is a grocer. A
/ non-resident vendor selling dry goods
furs and ladies' ready-to-wear, calls
upon Mrs. B and see how quickly
she will buy his wares and pay ex-
orbitant prices. Had this vendor
offered her groceries she would have
frankly informed him that her hus-
band was in the grocery business.
How often is the husband clamor-
ing for home patronage in his parti-
cular line Of business while his wife
is at home purchasing from timer
ant vendors, sending her orders to
mail order houses or assisting the
neighbors in making up mail order
house club.
Some persons say 1--WE are unable
to buy at home Just what we wish. =
It is conceded that may be the
case in some instances. But, did
you ever call the attention Of your
home merchant to see whether OF
not he could not supply your wants?
All this does not apply alone to the
kconsuming public, but is also applies
to merchants that complain Of the
numerous abuses of their business.
But one might ask the local mer-
chant how much are you doing to
make Clarksburg prosper and grow?'
You have howled about patroniz!na
Home trade.
Are you doing It yourself2
j Be careful, now. OF what you are
4 going to say. Several local manu-
A facturera and jobbers say they dc
not get the support OF the homo
Il merchant. Why: Take an inven-
l tory Of yourself and SEQ what lines
II OF merchandise you Gre handling and
4 SEQ what proportion you can Dur.
j chase from your home jobSe-:s, manu-.
.factorers or laboreTs. Lot lin who
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04
Help ClARKSBURGiTO
BECOME INDEPENDENT
Fall in Line with Home Traders
and Help Yourself and
Your Community.

a. -. - . q
Every persontnT ClarksDurg should
trade at home or u you can't get
what you want ct home get ~ near
home as possible. what's the use
OF sending to New York, or elsewhere
to get your things, Wnen you can
get them right. mere ~ your own
individual town. of course. some
times you might get them
few cents cheaper. But I'm quite
sure that you wouldn't mind paying
a few cents more In your own town.
For instance, a. woman sees Q suit
advertised In q mail order book for
about $40 and you see suit OF
the asme make in your own town
for about $10:25. Well she'll say
right away. I'll send on and get that
suit, because 1t is cheaper. But
stop and consider that by the time
you pay the postage and get the
money order, etc, all OF that twenty
five cents is nearly gone.
Finally when the goods come yo1I
are almost ready TO crys and you'll
say, why this suit isn't at all like
the one In the book and the cloth
is rotten" Well. what's the uaes
you can't get your money back, be-
cause It ts gone. s.tf
Trade at home and help your
city to be Independent. industrious
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04
A sIoYAL :DUTY-BUY AN MoafE

A LOYAL :DUyYBUY Ar MoAdH.
You make yonr living IN CIsrirs.
buy. The lsast you can do Il TO make
yourself a promise and fulfil Il that
you Will not buy enything Of any
character Whatever until YOU have
tried to ind It In Clarksburg. And
yon viii hnd 1t it you viii only b
4 good citizen and first look fcr & ID
lClarksburg. Patyonixs and hell
la,Tal clssasbcI'g merchants
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04
Our Merchants Sen
Better Goods Than
Itinerant PED dlersI

makes the first complaint Of nom
lpatronizing home industry see that
he Is doing unto others as he would
that others would do unto him.
Let our motto be help make
.Clarksburg grow by patronizing home
labor, home mechanics, home mer-s
chants, home professional men and
home manufacturers. q,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30

believe all teams are within the limit.
If there are any violations it is up to
the managers to report them to me. The
statement made in the Muscatine
News Tribune that my action in throw
ing out the games between Cedar Rap
ids and Marshalltown was too hasty. is
not correct. That paper said l should
have given Hamilton time to prove
Hickey was not a veteran. l did give
Hamilton time to prove this and he
was unable to do it. The evidence l
had against the player could not be
disputed
From Mr. Justices statement it is to
be inferred that five games lost by the
Ansons to Cedar Rapids have been
thrown out. altho the notification to
the local management was that two
games were declared dead. The state
ment has been made by some of the
papers Of the circuit that five games
won by the Bunnies from the Ansons
had been thrown out. is therefore
authoritative, altho President Justices
message stated that but two had been
declared void.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30
BUILD NEW SALES PAVILION.
Plumb Brothers Start Erection Of Fire
Proof Cement Structure.

An important building Improvement
for the east end of town is the new
sales pavilion which is being built by
Plumb Bros. in Eleventh avenue.
where the frame pavilion formerly
stood. The new building is 9Ox12o and
will be of cement, practically fire proof.
1t will cost about $4,000 and will be
ready for use for fail sales. 1t is be-
ing erected on the two lots formerly
occupied by the old pavilion which
covered four lots. Half Of the old
building has been torn down to make
room for the new one.
In addition, the new houses which
Plumb brothers are building on Ninth
avenue, Eighteenth street and East
Main. they are also erecting bunga-
low at 612 Jerome street which will
cost about $4,000 when completed. 1t
has seven rooms and a bath, and will
be completed about the middle OF
July.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30
MIDSUMMER MEETING HERE.
City to Entertain Central Association
Maunates in July.


President NJ. E. Justice has an
nounced that the midsummer meeting
of the Central Base all Association will
be held in this city, probably July Is.
Final decision on the date, he said,
would be made'in few days, and the
announcement forwarded to club di-
rectors.
President Justice stated that he an
ticipated the four-veteran rule would
prove the chief topic of discussion at
the meeting He still is as enthusiastic
over the rule as he was at the time it
was made and thinks it has helped the
league this summer.
1.-THE clubs in this league would be
loaded down with old players right now
were it not for this rule" said Mr..
Justice LAS it is there are more good
young players in the league than there
ever were before. The teams are all
playing better baseball than they did
last year. 1t had been anticipated that
the speed of the league would be in
jured by the rule. but it is working out
just the other way. II any manager of
tie league is not living UP to the rule
am not aware of it. l have investi-
gated the records Of all the players and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30
HOLD COURT IN AUGUST.
Judge WiIlett TO Try Case He Started
This Sprino,

Dog days or any other kind OF Aug
ust weather is not going to stop Judge
wi!lett from completing case that
has been partly tried before the sum-
mer is over. In May an action brought
by the Davis minors against their
mother, Mrs Minnie r. Rose. Of Lib
erty township, for an accounting OF es-
tate farming operations was begun.
During a period when the case was
continued for a few days Mrs. Ross
became i'll, ard had to submit to an
operation. A few weeks ago the trial
was continued on that account. Tues
day Judge Willett reassigned the trial
for August IS, hoping that Mrs. Ross
would be able to be in court by that
time. If not he will continue the case
to a later date.
July ~ has been fixed by Judge
Willett as rule day, for the making OF
orders for the accommodation of local
attorneys. If Judge Willett cannot be
here Judge Cummings will preside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30
LINCOLN HIGHWAY TOURING
PARTY AND CAMERA MEN TO
BE HERE JULYs.
WILL PHOTOGRAPH FLAG
CEREMONY At THE HOME
Views Of Other Scenes Of Interest in
City Will Be Made For Movies. -
Movement Begun to Have City Deco
rate and Greet Auto Party With Pa
rade Of cars.-PIan Of the Trip.

Tuesday. July 6, is the day on which
the official Lincoln highway party Of
tourists will arrive in Marshalltown
where they will take moving pictures
of points of interest about the city and
make a report on the condition of the
J roads for the benefit Of tourists all over
/ the country. The party is now in Chi
| cage. and will enter Iowa at Clinton
| Friday, July 2. where they will re-
| main over Saturday. On Sunday and
Monday they will be in Cedar Rapids
leaving there some time Monday in
order that they may stop at the Indian
reservation at Tama and take moving
| pictures of scenes there.
H. G. Osterman, of Detroit. consul
general of the Lincoln highway, was
| instrumental in promoting this trip
| which is from coast to coast. In q
letter from him to Secretary J. Sidney
Johnson, of the Marshalltown. he ex-
pressed the hope that Marshalltown
would do all in its power to celebrate
the arrival of the cars.
Trip Success SO Far.
So far the trip has proved an i'm
mense success. Automobile parades
with as high as 500 machines have been
formed at various cities all along the
route. The cities have decorated and
put on their holiday garb in order that
the moving picture camera might show
them at their best. The pictures Of all
towns are to be shown at the San
Francisco expositions this summer and
all over the country later III the fall.
The primary reason for the trip is to
help tourists and to boost the Lincoln
highway by showing that it is I'M
mistakably the best coast to coast
road.
Plan Local Celebration.
Preparations for 4 big celebration
here are in process of preparation.
The party will spend all the day here.
and take at least $50 feet of film OF
the various points of interest about the
city Secretary johnson of the Mar
shalltown Club has made arrangements
with Comma ndant C. G. Horton of the
soldiers home to have the flag lower
ing ceremony at the home some time
during the AFTERNOON. Many members
of the home will be present at this
ceremony While the flag is being
lowered from the pole q salute is fired.
the band plays the star Spangled
Banner" and the bugler blows re
treat The scene will be photo
graphed in movies.
Autos May Parade.
A long auto parade is being planned
to meet the cars Of the highway party
when they enter the city. An address
Of welcome will be delivered at some
central point down town after which
the camera men in the party will take
pictures Of various places about the
city.
The officers Of the Lincoln Highway
Association have urged the authorities
in the various towns to prepare some
thing Of human interest for the
camera in order that tourists may be
induced to take the Lincoln highway
and travel thru all these towns.
The party onsists Of five cars and
ten or fifteen people. They left New
York City in April after having dipped
the rear wheels Of the cars in the At