davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05

SEVERAL OTHER ADVANCES
Are also Claimed by the French
and the Belgian Artillery

PARIS, Jan. The French on
'ciill statement gwen out BY the war
office this afternoon conveys the first
intin alton Of another French advance
INTO AIsace at d point near orbey.
which Is some fourteen miles to the
west OF Colmar II sets forth also
that the French advances IN the direc-
ton Of Cerney. to the southeast OF
Steinbach have been M intained.
There are six points on the battle
front where artillery Engagements
have taken place, and the eBigian ar
tillery is described IS active in Elan
ders. Advances near st. George also
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05
rate! DECISION.
Results in The Return Of Num-
Der of Men osWork in
Railroad Shops.

WASHINGTON. p. C., Jan. s.
The announcement here Monday
that approximately 1000 men, or Il
coo. more than have been engaged,
answered the whistle in the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroads Company's
Mechanical shops at Baltimore this
week, and that In this, the largest
shop of the company the men re-
turned to full time and full pay was
with a great deal of interest,
as rejecting a business reawakening.
1t was not attributed here to business
however, as much as u
was to the decision recently render
ed by the interstate Commerce Com-
mission in the Eastern rate case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05
Germans Continue 10 Deliver
Furious and intermittent
Attacks in Poland.
Turks AND RUSSIANS
Are Both Claiming a Victory
But Their Battle is Evident
lyStiIl Being Fought.
svxsse.s,ar y, .srss,

LONDON. Jan. The right wing
OF the French army is today less than
thirty miles from the river Rhine,
lding the AIsatian village OF Stein
bach and the heights to the southeast
OF the village, after one of the most
stubborn localized fights Of the war.
AT no other point ION the western
front has there been any noteworthy
change. The news consequently
dwellss chiefly today on the bad
weather conditions.
In Poland there has been little
shifts in the relative positions Of the
invading and defending armies. The
Germans continue to deliver their
furious and intermittent attacks on
the Bzura-R line. To the south
the Russians have swept forward to
Stizawa, near the Roumanian from
In the Caucasus the Turkish In
vaders and the Russians are appar-
emily still fighting out their battle
4 in the region of Sari Kamysh, both
sides claiming a victory.
The French progress in upper
Alsace Is probably the most signifi-
cant news from the western front In
servers here It Is taken to indicate
allies to break through in this re-
gion. niainta aiming meanwhile a base
ON Belfort. z,
For the moment the swatnpyscon
ditipn Of the ground In West Flan-
ucrs preciudes q general advance In
tiifs locality Furthermore General
Johre's feeling tactics at other points
have resulted in no great gains and
\ It conseqnently would not be SUR
4 prise IL the heaviest fighting during
the next fortnight centers on the
Z eastern slopes OF the yosges noun
tains. II is down these hills that
the French Alpine Chasseus, backed
q by the famous 75-millimeter guns,
swept to victory yesterday at Stein
bach after some of the most
sangtiinary fighting OF the campaign.
Z Only a little further advance to the
! southeast. British commentors point
out today. Will give the allies pos
session of the village of Cernay.
4 they now hold the heights to the
4 west OF this town and It's fall would
throw open the way to Muelhausen.
Whether the Turks are exagger-
ating their success or not, they are
doing some hard fighting in the
Caucasus. Judging from dispatches
reaching London. Even telegrams
from Petrograd admit that this sit
uation is becoming one of first i'm
portance. There is no sign as yet,
however, of Russia's moving troops
from her western to her southern
front.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05
FIVE HURT
Ina Crash of Automobiles ID
the Southern Part Of State
of West Virginia.

Il HUNTINGTON, Jan. Five men
are in a serious condi on and three
others are suffering from had bruises
as q result of an automobile crash.
The injured are w. b. Cyrus, book
keeper, bone broken, face badly cut
and head hurt inwardly, causing
hemorrhage: Clarence ShanbI Baker,
chest crushed and skull slig hfly frac-
tured: j. RI Boone, business man,
shoulder crushed q. A. Hosey, drug
gist, hand badly cut; and j. o. Bailane
tine. clerk, face cut z,
Hosey, who was driving q delivery
wagon IN which two others were rid
Ing, said he was driving alta slow
rate of speed and had no warning of
the accident until the other machine
hurled out of a side street. Both ma
chimes were wrecked.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05
REVOLVER BATILE
Between Policemen and Rob-
befs Causes Death of Po-
llcenlarl and Burglar.

CHIC AGO, Jan. "a policeman
aud burgler were shot to death and
an alleged highwayman was mortally
wounded in a revolver battle between
police and four robbers, caught in an
attempted holdup and burglary here
today. The dead are John Sansman,
policeman, George Hennessey, Ia burg
lar. The wounded, Jack Duton, POI
lice character. Duton and an UNI
identified negro companion, who es-
capped, shot and killed Sausman as
he attempted to- arrest them after an
attempted iioldup: Duton was shot
four times by poll emen; who grabbed
him few blocks away from the
scene Of the killing. Hennessey was
shot and killed by Detective Axel
Jansen, who found him prying open
a store window. X
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05
RESIGNS
Rather Than Desert the Lame
Children He Has Been Car
ing for So Long. S

CHICAGO, Jan. Patrolman
Thomas Williams, for twenty-five
years assigned to the Spaulding
school for crippled chill ren. decided
to give up his Job on the police force,
rather than to give up his care of the
lame boys and girls he has watched
over. Il Z: q
!; In the police reorganization plan
Williams was ordered returned to
patrol duty. After deliberaticn he
wrote Chief Gleason. II have been
on the force long enough to draw q
pension. I've been looking after
children ever since I have been on
the force. They have been needing
some one every day, and they still
need him Please accept; my resig-
nation, and ! will stick with the
kids.
For years Williams has started
each day by should ering some Of the
boys and girls Md carrying them to
school. -, q 4 ~ :. /
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05
B [ ! !
And Big Damage is Done Gar.
age at Park rsburg by Fire
from Gas Stove. S.

FARMERS BUR w. Va. Jan. q: :,
Fire catching from q gas stove to
gasoline n a tank In the garage OF
the kersbure Overland Company
here yesterday Afternoon practically
'dest royed seven automob iles and did
serious dan age to the garage build.
Ing Dangerous explosion was
narrowly ayerted The estimated loss
WIS S. 900. The principal owners
OF the automobile stock ara o. e.
Pratt and George Mcdonald. oil
Pa, kcrsbure-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05
BELATED GIFT
Comes to Andrew Caldwell of
This State, from Federal
Pension Bureau,
I t,,rc,.l ro : 1tlres..,

WASHINGTON, n. c., Jan. 81.
Andrew Caldwell, of Alton, a Union
veteran, received atslightly belated
Christmas present from the pension
bureau today. He was awarded a
s17 month pension from May, 1912
the date on which he formally fled
his claim. Furthermore, hesis to get
s23 from June, 1913, and, If he lives
$50 from June, 1918. All OF Which.
as viii be seen. means snug bun
die OF bills for this old soldier from
'.Uncle Sam His claim has had the
backing of Congresslnan-at-large
Sutherland, which means that It has
been successfully prosecuted to the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05

GAPIURED SAILORS
TO Number Of 100 Are Landed
on Canary Islands by Ger
manAuxiIiary Cruiser.

EAS PALafAS, Canary Islands, via
Paris, Jan. 5The German steam
ship, Otavi, has landed here hum
dred sailors transferred to her by the
German auxiliary cruiser, Kronprfnz
Wilhelm, representing the crews of
four French and British vessels cap
tured and sunk by the warship. The
craft which fell into the hands Of tho
Germans were the French steamer,
Mont Agel, which was sunk Deceni-
Der 4, and the British steamer Belle
vue, sunk on the same day, the
French sailing vessel. Annie Marie,
sunk on September ~, and the
French ship Union, sunk on November
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05
duRg1s DEAD.

{ = tIRafoNT. ". as Jan. ohm
Curtis. for many years passenger
hrent Tor the Baltimore and Ohio rain
road IN Martini hsLrg and Pafl ersbufs.
IL dead at his home la this county
aged IS years After his retifAmcnt
from the service Of the railroad hc
was. employed for twenty-five years
as reception attendant At the state
asylum FOR the insane a. Weston He
n survived by one son. Charles Cur
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05
ERENC EDRlv BACK
DECL ARE THE GERM ANS

BERLIN, by wireless TO London.
Jan. The German oficial state
ment on the progress OF military
opeEat ions given out this afternoon
declares that fighting at 4 point two
miles to the east OF Steinbach result
ed in the French being driven hack
French attacks were also repulsed In
the Argonne and near Arras.
In northern Poland the situation Is
said to be unchan ged while 10 The east
of the BzEra river the q erinan attacks
are Dro9fessiiie
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05
Examination
For EliaibIes for Appointment
as IHspecto to Be Held at
Several Places.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. s.
Between the tenth and thirtieth OF
this month an insp ector's examina-
ton will be held for ,postmasters at
the following places. all of which are
in the First congressional district:
Alumni Bride Antheinn barracks
Vile, Broomfie1d G1overs Gap, Hor-
net, Industrial, Middleton, Porter's
Falls, Rosby's, Rock, Scott Depot,
viropa and Wileyville. And a regu-
lar civil service examination at Pine
Grove.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05
WOME|:IN's RIGHT
To Vote for President is Adyo-
Gated by The New Governor
of Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, r. IT, Jan. The
extension to- Rhode Island women Of
the right to vote for president was
advocated by Governor Backham. in
his inaugural address today. "In
the interest Of plain Justice and Of
sound political principle he said.
81 recommend the passage Of an act
by the present general assembly
granting presidential suffrage to
women"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05
KEEEE AND DAWES
Are Named by Wilson to All
tempt to Settle the Eastern
Ohio Coal Strike.

4 WASHINGTON; d. G.. Jan; g.
Secretary wilson, Of the department
Of labor, today appointed Daniel ].
|Keefe, former commissio ner general
OF Immigration, and Hywell Davies,
a Kentucky coal operator. as federal
,conciliators to attempt to settle the
eastern Ohio coal strike. The re-
quest for intervention Of the depart
ment of labor was made by the
Wheeling, w. Va. Chamber, of Cons
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05
LESS THAN Il HIFl IY MI rs
AVA Y FRO ON TIL A r w TER
TO MINT An FAIR.
tspecial 10 the Telegraml.

Especial to the Telegram)
WASHINGTON Jan. The
minting Of gold and silver
coins in COMMUNICATION OF
the Panama Pacific Exposition
at San Francisco was author
lied this week in a bill
passed by the House; a sub
stantia1ly similar bill has been
passed by the Senate. The bill
authorizes the mint to coin
5000 gold pieces Of the de-
nomination Of S.: 10000 gold
pieces of $3.50 denomination,
q, 900 gold pieces of the de-
nomination Of 81 and 20e,0 900
silver coins Of the denomina-
ton of fifty cents, the designs
to be approved by the treas
ury department.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05

scontinusd % pags three J
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05
pRRsBAcH HAs LAGRIPPE.

Earl G. Dresbach. genial manager
of the Gore Amusement Company, is
to his home in the Lyon
apartment with a severe attack of
iagrippe. Mr. Dresbach has been M
for several days His many friends
hope he viii sbe able to he out in a
short time. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05
BANK sTATEsIENTs.

e NJ n InN7 FItt q ~ w
w ASfIfN IN & jan the comp
troiief of the currency tod;ly called
for report on the condition Of ma
fional banks at the close o. business
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05

'.EEs,t1 Z, Z. ~ TF-757k
WASHINGTON. p c.. jan o.
A petition for the establishment o.
a star route FROM Sincerity to Pine
Grove. WetzeI county<rIa Belts Rum
and Barker, n distance OF fifteen
miles has been filed With he depart
ment by Congressman Nicely
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05
sIiRR0UND Alus y ASs.
fBy Assoc lated Prsssl

PARIS, Jan. "a. Petrograd
despatch reports that the Rus
SLAMS have occupied eight HUM
garian townships and that sew
eral divisions Of tlie austrian
army are surrounded in the
CarpathiauH'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05
LAW rs VALID.

WASHINGTON. Jan. the SUI
preine court today upheld as consti-
tutional the Ohio wofKfnen's compens
sation law. s {,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05
ANOI Her FRENCH
AD IS Mad E
MATTERS il y i! ! [. WIN
. llRS Assoc,fatIed 2 ressll

WASHINGTON, Jan. 55:The
supreme court today affirmed
the $252, 600 jrdgme emit award
ed BY the New York ederal
court to D. .: Lowe and Com
pany Of panbury Conn hats
ters, against 1856 members OF
the United Hatters Union UNI
der the Sherman anti-trust law
as damages resulting from q
boycott. X
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05

b City police made no arrests Nom
day or Monday night and as a result
there was NO session of police court
Tuesday morning. Il :. =.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
FIGHT ON. BUT HAVE FUN.


Napoleon was great tighter A.
a man we do not think much OF him
but he said one thing that has snap il
IT, Conquest made me what am ans
conquest must maintain ma.
That's it When we stop lighting
we step winning. II we ever should
come to place in life where there
was nothing to do, no hard knocks. VI
trying things 10 Tear. all the happs
ness would so out Of living.
There is no place on earth for the
man who viii not do his share Of tile
fighting. Under the earth there is a
little place about two feet wide and
six long. all ready for him; but that
is the only spot he can claim for his
own.
oS let's get all the fun We can out
OF life as we go along. The best way
to keep off wrinkles and grey hair is
to take everything that comes and use
it to get up a bit higher Soft snaps
won't do it, Wishing has NJ power,
save as II is worked out into deeds.
But smiles and CHEEKY words and
steady stepping on aud up will bring
The very best there is in the world -
L. L. Vincent in Farm Life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
KENTUCKY FOR WILSON,

CoinrideHt aith Col. Henry Matter
sons cunnfrtion fits over the mess
thar the nan in the white House is
making O. ruanine the foreign affairs
Of the nation comes the ANNOUNCEMENT
that Kentucky Democrats. in conven.
ton assembled adopt ringing reso-
buttons endorsing Woodrow Wilson'S
administration and calling for his re
nomination. 1t is little tough on
Marse Henry for his own folks to dis
regard his views in the matter, but
there is no doubt that his fellow-citi-
zens are voicing the sentiments OF the
country at large The Kentucky res
olutIons saw
we beiieve that his mastery OF the
situation referring to the European
war; requires his nomination in 1915
and heartily endorse him as the party's
efficient and trusted leader in the com
ing national election. believing that
patriots without regard TO party recog
nize Woodrow Wilson as the one man
best suited 10 bear the burdens and
perform the herculaau tasks now con-
fronting the president Of the United
states a'
Our great president has been call
Cd upon 10 solve the most sraye and
serions problems which have ever
faeea any executip. in this generation
ANA his rarience. strength and superb
craftsmanship have deserved and re-
celved the confidence and approval Of
his csuntrtmen and the admiration ol
he world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-02

pied u the abdominal muscles, gently
rubbed in by your own band guided
AbT your own mind. n makes the muscles
n mt they expand quite naturally and the
Feffect upon the nerves is such that they atl-
just themselves 10 the process OF expansion
SO that pain from this source is almost elini-
mated. Women who use Mothers Friend"
refer to the absence Of morning sickness. they
are relieved Of a great many minor dis
tresses. all apprehension disappears and those
peculiar nervous .fdgets" no longer disturb
the nights. II Is well named Mothers
Friend" Get bottle today Of any drug
eist. Then al ONCE write for most enter
tanning a1d insfrnctive book for all prospcc
tive mothers Address Brad6eld Regulator
Co. ro5 Lamar Bds- Atl.1ta. Ga.
This hook explains The physical action Of
Mothers Friend,r tells why II enforoes
strength to tie muscles and relieves undue
strain. n alSo contains letters Of experience
from many happy mothers. u is just such
handy little book every woman will at
once respgnizr as just what SIZE had always
pislIed 10 fead-Diain facts about hrrstii
Ibe Dosk is mailed lies y aAs Acassss
write iVi Il tedAS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
Modern lntrsnchinu.

The idea of digging oneself I'm Is
comparatively modern. dating frcm the
time when the speed of rife bullets be-
came so great as to make it possible
to kill soldier a mile or more away.
Tie soldier has had to take cover
in consequence for no sslii I'D has Seen
discovered which stops l;fe billet
half 50 effectively as few fest OF
soft earth
Such intrenchjng is ouly Just over
a hundred years cd. III fact. The
great Napel-sn for YEARS fought many
Of his canapaigns without the use of
the spade, and it was not till the cam.
paiTn OF lena In 1906 that he dug
himself int"
n faw years I ter ~ great Frarch
ccta@srfrr eat itfea iH7t ircrches
w~~r ras1n'l Fa~ li-Ya'nl, asen
property rntf -Hoe1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-02

who DO should already have begun Il
acquire habits of civic thought anC
action. The sreater maturity OF the
high school pupil makes possible tho
development or phases Of the subject
that are impraeticable in the eIemen
tary school
Many courses in civies fail" the au
thors think, because they fix atten
tion upon the machinery of govern
ment rather than upon the elements Of
community Welfare for which govern
ment exists. They familiarize the pu-
pil With the manipulation Of the soeIai
machinery without showing him the
Importance Of the social ends for which
this machinery exists A lesson in
community civics is not complete I'M
less it leaves with the pupil a sense
Of responsibility. and results in right
action. To attain these ends is per
haps the most difficult and delicate
task of the teacher"
Much civic instruction. declares
the bulletin. has been ineffective be-
cause it has left the pupil to work out
for himself the application of general
principles The translation of princi-
pies into conduct is more difficult
than the comprehension OF the princi.
Piles themselves. While we urge that
the citizen should engage in these
activities as far as opportunity offers,
Il is necessary to cultivate motive
sufficiently strong to lead him actual
ly to do so This motive is to be found
in the common interest, which includes
his interest, at least until, such time
as an ideal altrllism may lead to the
placing of the interest Of others and
vf the community above the interest
cf self
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
COMMUNITY cIvIcs.

Community civics help the chile
10 know the meaning OF his community
life. not merely lot Of facts about
IT, says bulletin just issued by thc
Z S bureau Of education This hul-
letin was prepared By four members
Of the committee on social studies of
the National Education association,
DR. ]. Lynn Barnard, school OF peda-
eogy Philadelphia r. Nv. Carrier,
principal Of Wilmington Mass.) high
school, Arthur w Dunn. specialist in
civic education. L S. bureau OF edu-
cation. and Clarence ID. Kingsley Of
the Massachusetts board of education.
'"Gne sisnE.cance of the term com
munity civics, 1oes not lie in its geo
graphical Implications says the bull
letin but applies this point of view
TO the national community as well
Emphasis is laid upon the local com
muDity because it is the one with
which every child-citizen has most in
innate relations, and for that reason
it is easier for him to enter into actual
cooperation with it
The authors of the bulletin make
clear that the term citizenship is
used broadly. The good citizen.
they say, is 4 person who habitually
conducts himself with proper regard
for the welfare Of the community of
which he Is a~member and Is active
and intelligent in his cooperation
with his fellow members 10 that end
Community ciyics according to the
bulletin. should he taught III the ele
mentary grades Of the putlic schools
and should be continued in NOR
comprehensive course in the first yea
Of the high school "Many pupils do
not enter high school ct all, and those
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
SUBSCRIPTIONS Rarss.
MORE 0lscRAceruL DIPLOMACY

1t gives up acute pain TO play the
part OF chronic knocker but We arr
SO deeply mortified by tine manner N
which Woodrow Wilson keeps on
drumming up our diplomacy that we
can't refrain from speaking out plainly
about IL
The mvye we think about il the less
We are inclined to marvel that Mr.
Bryan was moved TO jump his job as
4 member OF the cabinet 1t is clear
nov that he had good eye when he
saw that Wilson was steering the ship
u state directly into the seething
Scylla ard Charybdis Of armed strife
when he sent that firm but friendly
note to the kaiser
just consider for q moment the
srightful consequences OF that awful
note which Wilson dispatched to Ber-
lin after the Lusitania was sunk In
language quite concise and clear. the
president told Germany that the de-
sfruction OF unarmed merchant ships
without first seeing to the safety OF
passengers. was in contravention Of
International Law and such doin's
would be regarded by Uncle Sam as
an ''unfriendly act" Now comes the
message from Berlin thae Germany
agrees with him and won't do it any
more. Implied in the message is the
promise to make full reparaion for
past conduct OF this nature
All this is the logical consequence Of 4
the disgraceful diplomacy which
Woodrow Wilson is practicing. Doesn't
i. make the blood Of every patriotic
American boil with indignation Ifl
instead OF -'spineless wonder. to-
tlmid to brandish the mailed first in
ihe kaiser's face. we had had man
Of blood and irOnp like Col. Roose.
velt on the job, Judging from the lat
ter's fulminations during the past week /
or SO. the armed forces Of the nation
might now be mixing merrily in the |
great war game. winning vast quanti- I
ties Of glory for the Stars and Stripes
and giving multitudes of our fellow
citizens an opportunity to pour out
their blood upon the altar Of their
country.
The upshot OF the whole shameful
proceeding. as staged by the president.
is that America gets all she wants bu,
lose an almost unparalleled chance 10
get into the war game How long. fei-
low-countrymen. are we going to sit
around supinely and suffer patiently
while such stupidity reigHs supreme
in Washington How long are We to
allow Old Glory TO be thus dragged
in the dust by president who is too
proud TO fight hu. insists upon main
tanning the honor. dignity and rights
Of the nation by plain. peaceful. per
suasiye. firm and friendly" appeals
10 the sense OF right and justlee2