davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26
Russians Admit Germans
Capture Minor Trenches

we captured by means of heavy ar
tillery fire a trench of the enemy,
together with machine guns. on
Sunday in the region between the
Vistula and the Mlawa railway there
was no important modification to
report but there have been engage
ments between small numbers of
units and rifle firing. on the left
bank of the Vistula a relative lull
prevails. In the regions of the VII
lage of Kourjeschine, about five miles
north of Rawa, our artillery des-
troyed an armored automobile which
was advancing to lombard our po-
sitions. In Galicia we note certain
animation and activity among the
Austrians, and among all the Car
pathian passes beginning with that
of Dukla.'
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26
Einhtinu on the Nida

VIENNA, Jan. 25.--"In Poland ana
c.a,ic;a NO important engagement oc-
c,,rr.d with the exception of on the
Nida. where there was violent ar
tillery fight" says a night Official
statement. Russian attacks with the
purpose of recapturing positions tax
en- by us in the ing valley and near
Nezerszailles were repulsed with
heavy losses. In the battles the last
two days in the Carpathians we have
taken 1000 prisoners
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26
NO BOOZE IN RUSSIA:
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS GROW

LONDON, Jan. 25.-A Reuters
dispatch from Petragrad says
that NJ. Kharitonoff. comptroller
of the Russian treasury. speak
ing before the duma budget com
mittee. declared that owing to the
great increase in national savings
due to prohibition, the eXtraor-
binary outlay occasioned by the
war has caused no great suffer-
ing as yet in Russia. AS proof
of this Kharitonoff said the ma
tional savings in December 1918,
which amounted to $350.000 had
increased to $14.5500 600 in Decem-
Der. 1914. He added the total
savings for 1913 amounted to
s17,O00.OOO, compared with $S4.-
600, 900 for 1914
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26
NO MORE FOR GOATS
THAN FOR CATTLE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The
interstate commerce commission
reaffirmed the decision that the
railroads of the southwest be not
allowed more for transporting
sheep and goats in double deck
cars than fat cattle from Arizona
points to California. The commits
sion prescribed distance rates from
$50 for a 240-mile haul to $135 for
q 1,000mile haul for thirty-six
cars. Extras allowed are $3.50 per
car for a branch line haul and s.
car for haul over two or more
lines.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26
Wheat Is Seized.

BERLIN. Jan 25.-All stocks of
wheat have been seized by the Ger
man government, according to an Of
ficial statement in order to safeguard
vest. This measure, it is said. was
made necessary by the fact that the
people failed to economize. The stocks
are to be distributed according to
the population of the various COM
munitieS.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26
TUNKETING TRIPS TO
BE RESTRAINED UNDER
STAPLEY'S MEASURE
DUNCAN BANK ROBBERS
TAKEN BACK TO DUNCAN

CLIFTON. Ariz, Jan. 25.-Joe j.
Hale and j. f. Mack, charged with
rpbling the Duncan bank on Sep
tenber 10, were returned here
and bornd over in $1,000 5ail
They were arrested at Roaring
Springs, Texas. on Friday and
identified by Cashier Lenneau.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26
THIS is COST OF A
TRANSCONTINENTAL CHAT

continental service will not be
established until March. 1t will
cost twenty dollars and seventy
cents for three minutes conversa-
tion and six dollars and seventy
five cents for each additional min
ute.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-For Ari-
zona. Partly cloudy in south and snow
in the north.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26
Must Give Guarantee.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Unless a posi-
tive guarantee is given that the cargo
of foodstuffs on the American steamer
Wilhelmina. which sailed from New
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The pres
ident today inaugurated the first trans
telephone system by speak
ing over the line to President Moore at
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26
Active in A,sace

BERNE, Jan. 25.--In Alsace, severe
fighting continues around the heights
of Hartman Weller, near Thanh. the
which are covered with
snow. dominate not only Thanh, but
LGaptinilod Ioa SeNnnl
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26

CONTINUED on Page y
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26

Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-26

Continued on Page Ten.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20
ANNUAL Meeting
Of the United WOODEN Mills
Company lis Held City
of Park erSburg.

PARKERSBuRG. Jan. 90 The
annual meeting OF the stockholders
and directors of the United Wooden
Mills Company, was held here yester-
day. The stockholders voted to- In
crease the number of members OF
the board of directors from Ave to
seven and the following were eleot-
ed: "a sts Az
w. "A. Hersch, Nv. w. DerMott,
Charles A. Streh1e and Miss Hattie
Lennon, Of Parkersburg: 81. H.
Smith, Of Cincinnati; II. B. souders,
of Fairmont: and A. p. York, Of
Columbus.
The new board organized and
elected the following officers:
w. A. Hersch president and gen
'eral manager, "a. p. York vice pres
ident, w. W. eDerMott secretary; b:
n. Smith treasurer, and Henry
Hersch assistant treasurer
The annual report OF the oficers
read showed handsome increase in
business over the preceding year.
! 4lf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20
ECZEMA llCHED
FOR 20 YEARS
RESINoL. CURED

Dec. 8, 1913: q had eczema for 90
years. II started on me when I was
but Is years old and am now "a, and
have suffered all these years. It started
with small pimples all over my face,
arms and hands. Ny hands would
swell up 50. that / could not shut them,
and I was almost blind. 1t would ITCH.
then burn, and / had to keep the af-
fected parts wrapped up so that j would
not scratch them. / couldn't sleep at
ADJUST walked the floor whole night.
Il have tried many different remedies,
and spent q large sum Of money, but
had no relief. Rcsinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment were recommended to me.
They gave me great relief after the
third application, and after using four
jars of Resinol Ointment and three
cakes Of Resinol Soap, I am completely
cured. tSignedl Mrs. II. =. Fleager,
Boz Is, Dauphin, Pa.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
sold by all druggists for 10 years, D
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20

T.
time and effort, but as the adversar-
les began to bring stheir trenches
closer and closer together, the prob.
lem Of approaching the French an5
English trenches unseen autpmatical,
" reduced its proportions. The sub
terranean passage to the enemy,s
trench became shorter and shorter as
the distance between the trenches de.
creased
Today the listening sentinels over
hears the conversation In the French
and English lines without much risk
OF being detected He enters the trn-
mel from his own trenches. creepe
through the narrow passage to where
It ends dn front Of the French trench
and takes note Of the commando, COM
VIBRATIONS and other noises that may
indicate that an attack on the Ger;
man line,is imminent Though II Il
extremely hazardous to have the
necessary opening end In the trench
OF the enemy. tits has been done oc.
castonally. Generally, however, the
opening Is outside the trench.
: Information obtained in this man
ner is transmitted to headquarters BY
Telephone. The many surprises the
French and English have had In find
ing that their plans for an attack, es-
pecially night operations, were known
to the Germans, are due to the re
marlable work OF the alistening sen
tinels. It is impossible to marshal
the troops for a sortie from a trench
without giving some indication q
what d: intended. The "iauscherpos,
tent takes notice Of this and acquaints
headquarters. y.
Germans Never SPEAK.
Odicefs and men with whom the
Associated Press correspondent dis
cussed this interesting phase Of war
fare were Of the opinion that The
..lauscferposten', had proven an instt-
tuition OF the greatest value. In the
end the tunnel could be used for min
ing the enemy's trench, they said. II
many cases Nhis has been done, blu,
only then when either an advance OF
retreat on their part was Thought Ger,
tain.
There is no way IN which the lis
ltening sentinel" may be eliminated
Though the terrains in France and
Belgium are small in relations to mil;
Mary manoeuvers ON q. large scale
they are well too spacious to permel
a systematic search Tor the tunnel Of
q 'lauscherposten. =
Z The ethical aspect Of this new de.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20
Present az p elops
Y flifdr @ alton
SyStenlfO l7igh 81 Degree
Dispatch Riders Have Given
Way to the AeFoplare; tEle
Telephone and Wireless.

II
tcorrespondence OF Asscsiatsd press)..
BERLIN, Jan. 70 y AZ no time has
/ the military pbservation system been
developed as Il has been in the pres
emit war The Held int iiigence SER
vice. Is an inst tuition as old rs war
| fare itself, but never before has II
been employ ed 50 generally and thor
loughly. Cavalry scouting and recon
| naisahce work by infantry are the
Isoldest Of modern methods used. 10
this class belongs also cavalry con-
tact and screen work maneuyers BY
mounted troops In which demonstra-
I'tions against the enemy were hoped
| TO supply Information as to his
| strength and disposition.
Heliogrnph Of Olden, Times.
TO bring the informal ton thus gain
ed to the attention OF the command
ling officers, rapid means OF cpmmun-
ication had to be employed. AS late
as the American Civil war and the
Franco-P ussian war. Of 1901, dis
patch riders were largely depended
upon. The field telegraph, while al
ready fairly we'll developed, was not
thus available for as extensive use
as It was during the later wars. While
the heltograph was used by the troops
| OF Alexander the Great, and has all
ways been looked upon as avery con-
venient transmitter of field intelli-
gence, the fact that IL depends upon
the rays Of the sun, and is utterly
useless at might, made 1t q negligible
| factor in European warfare.
kt1a .4oiaft11Nt1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20

IA rfurc to the Germans Is that It
makes no difference nv. eeass Il u.
watch the enemy with your eyes or
your ears as long as you watch him
thoroughly. However, the French and
English have not been slow IN finitat-
ing their enemy. For that reason It
Is absolutely prohibited to speak a
word in the German trenches. 1t is
possible therefore, that sooner or lat
:er the ..lauscherpo sten,' will lose his
place In warfare, because nothing can
he learned from men that are Silent.
Nevertheless, the subterranean CD
server will hear or see the rush OF
men advancing on his trenches.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20

Mr. Thorpe was recently married to
Miss Hannah Lindsey.
Mrs. Charles Graves was a recent
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. William
Thornburg, Of Clarksburg.
Henry Trimble, Of Grafton, was q
recent guest of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Saurborne were
recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. e
Halpenny, OF Adamston.
A series OF revival meetings win be
commenced at the Methodist Episco-
pal church Wednesday evening by the
pastor, the Rev. B. s. Hamrick.
An up-to-date barber shop has been
opened in the Chorpening building on
Main street by w. e. Reed with ]. d.
tLanham as barber. The new place is
modernly equipped and will doubtless
receive a liberal patronage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20
BRIDGEPORT |

BFIDG poRT. Jan. 90. YRS. saliie
Carpenter. OF Salem, was recent
guest Of Mrs. George Comp.
Mrs. w. NJ. Davis and Miss Dora
Stout are guests OF their sister, Mrs.
o. D. lfinson, OF Buckhannon
~ +. Garrett as recent guest Of
his son, Harold Garrett, OF Morgan
town. H
Mrs. G. W. Post was asrecent guest
o. her mother, Mrs Elizabeth Thorpe,
and brother, H. L. Thorpe, Of Grafton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20

The common blue-bottle fiy pos
sesses between 1000 and 5000 lit
tie eyes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-20

= 49,, ) Z a.. Y
~. -. w
and IN pa, si,,.,, ~. So -. az ~ 80 as
disc,,,s,.s tss4 4. ~ m.ss
i,, ,t,,a, s s,,a 49,
a,aS Jsssasnas ~, rSs.saass. -. -
~ NC. trs,shs - a., Ssm 80
q 81, srais 4,at ,,, =,
-, e.. 4 II, icy ~ .,asass.. y
osav t,,.sa 1890 .s ~ t..vsss .,
a,sya $3.50 $780, ssM ss ss e a 49,
car mn ln ,,,, &c done $50 z =. ','.''
IN j. 3. = @
y = l..lpu.s.Ds now 70 pen
~ - pesoaa Tue lnians1y posltions
~. tle enelty, ~ = SUN perative
,a ss. ..Moaa.,on resaroing nls srIn-
,s.s 10y ~ OF lloops penana rne
I'M ~. al,u w like, Oe oD y ee
s s1s.upaa ne pIoyioeo y mes hag y,
aissss algae to ielr iIuan. sinai
~ any aclane geln nre and g tnls'
~ " oly,'s, NE ~ . po-
s sse9. r. anu y. tnsp pne GROUND Occur
p 'H ~ t1le ana reserves
Fl Aer0plane Responsible.
There are military men who believe
that the advent Of the aeroplane Is
largely ponsible for the state OF
aHa1rs winch now exists IN France
ana Belgium. These scouts OF the
aar Keep commanders wells informed
as 70 wnat Is taxing place In the en-
enys rear Counter measures are
taken immediately and q breaking
% me line is ayerted. q
mat nhe German right wing did not
come 70 grtet during Its retreat from
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
KAUFF A RRAINY PLAYER.
Otto FIoto Expert Sport Writer Thinks
 He is Very Heady Player.

Benny kauff. of the IndianapoIis Feds, is one of the brainiest triclliest players that I've seen in my career. as a sporting writer" says Otto FIoto. one of the. best-knoWn sporting ex- perts in the west
 F7otois statement fauly -contradicts that Of Davey Jones, one time Detroit outfieldert who rose te say. when kauf was acclaimed a second Ty Cobb;
 ~Kauff Is d fine mechanical player. but he hasn't any brains"
 I've seen Ty Cobb in action and I've seen most of the other great players of both big leagues in actio, during the past ten years, but don't think any of them are superior to kauff, says FlotO who has seen the indianapolis phenom perform in a large flock of games.
 'kauffs mind is always alert" con- t1nued Fioto ''One day in Indian apolis Kauff was on third It was a. tight game. kauff was i;.rnpines m and down the third base line, but no one ever figured that he would steal home. That's exactly what he did. But as he slid into the bag the batter fouled off the ball. Kaufs steal of home was in vain, and he was sent back to third
 Then it Was that Kauff showed why he ie called orainy player for on the next swing of the pitchers B arIn he was off for home again The play was so unexpected that kauff stole home easily and his steal scoresd the run that won the game If that second steal of home didn't show that kauff is a brainy boy. l wonder what man must do in baseball to show that he is ever ready to pull the un- expected?
 'Kauffs confidence in his own bat ting ability is superb It's a treat to watch him step to the plate. He amblefS up there with the same q ir of determination and confidence as TY Copb. Very often the catcfers tried to josh him in an attempt to get his goat But Kauff hands it back to them as good as they give ft-and a bit stronger.
 Times I have seen Kauff walk to the plate at a critical moment during the same, and. as he took his place in the basters box. make a little bow to the pitcher, and then shoot some re-
 mark al the pitcher about:
 Well, old fellow, I like you and all that, but the acca sion demands that l lam one of your shoots to the far end of the lott and Kauff usually made good his threat
 T have seen kauff walk to the plate, and, as he took his place he would say to the pitcher:
 " I'm going to hit the third ball you pitch
 Early IT the. season. when the pitchers didn't know much about kauffS ability, they didn't make any particular effort to get the ball out of his WAY when he would announce
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
IRON CASTINGS.
 FURNISHED PROMPTLY sY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO fl: Nc. 1H 7, 25 Fsr<s strsst
Holden Signed wi+h Montreal

After considering offers froDl-- taa
 Feds Bill Holden, the outfieider sxeaA' played with the Yankees last season, signed with the Montreal club Wea-
 nesday. Holden was traded to the Baltimore InternationaIs for Biraie Cree. He refused to 80, hoIeVeT, and after q long spell Of idleness I1a was declared 8 free agent by tne
 national commission. Then Hotdsu
 discoV cred that it was impossible co
 secure a major league birth. soz a1le decided to cast his lot with the Fed
 erals That was in September, but
 the Feds did not seem anxious to
 take him. AS . result Holden De-
 came peeVisfl and when tn Feds re- gently asked hiT1 to join them he 7EaS naturally surprised. He stin nUFssd
 8 grievance, hoEeVeI. and when 5on- treal bobbed up with a tempting gpEo position he concluded to accept EIol- dep is g great fielder and & fair hit- ter, but he will have to learn some thing about running bases befoIre he an hope to return to fast conpany.sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
ALL-sTAR TEAM OF VETERANS
Danny Murphy Selected for an Out field Position,

Baseball many not compete with golf as an old mans game-''old man's'' is used with due deference and respect; in fact, pride that some of the athletes who swing driver and
 brassie are around the three-scoFe-
 and-ten allotted to the human race.
 But the national paStime. when it's more strenuous activities are consid- cred, has veterans who are even more wonderful than those of the golf links, the cricket crease or the billiard table. It is true that baseball is a, young mans game. The eye required to swing a bat against the speed of a Waiter Johnson: the arm to throw out 8 Ty Cobb when he cuts loose on the
 base paths. the legs to go home on a
 sacrifice fly when Iris Sneaker makes the t!,rcw to the pIate-these most frequently belong to the young man;
 but not always. Anyhow, as q fellow who likes to roll the big words around his tongue put it. the eXperi fenced player possesses the brain equilibrium which prevents him from becoming perturbed when he dons the ac- c0utrenlents of the diamond and goes forth to engage the enemy in an inn portant battle" Which, being trans
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

that he would hit that particular of fering. They thought he was kidding. But latter on they learned that Kauff usually meant what ne said and when he anounced that he would hit the second bail or the third they would make a pItch-out. But, Kauff used to go after the second or third offering (whicheVeE lie rsmed) no matter where it WaE. Usually he met it and beited il mile or so.
 'kaun pulled the same stunts on bases. He would tell the opposing pitchers just when he planned to steal. And he would go down on that pitch, and usually make the base. Some times, O. course. he would cross the opposition. He would establish a reputation for making good his threa ts to steal second on the second pitch. or to hir the second offering while he was at bat. and the pitchers would be expecting him to do it. Kauff would cross the other team by steal ing on the first pitch CT hitting at all offering which he had not named
 Nauff, by his trickery, had the op- position players Up in the air at all times, and kauif, more than any other individual on the Indianapolis team, vas responsible for the fact that the Indianapolis team won the pen nant."
 During the 1914 season Kaufr hit for an average or .ss6. He played in 154 games, made 210 hite and stole 15 bases. During the season he made eight home runs. 19 triplets and 45 two -i1a gers
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
EASTERN ASSOCIATION
 MEETS AGAIN MONDAY
FxHs Wenderins What Will Take
 Pizcs.

Nze Ireessfnr oc tho dIrsceuats of ths .JsaEcern association zG ehe Hotel Garde Nc~ Haven Monday afternoon stopped itlzss whees ia started O.. ;z other words rsS directors might have accomplished JcEse Rs much by staying home and saN- zng their railroad expenses. However the seriousness oc the situation thai eorSrertz EIpe league Was brought out <R 2 startling manner by any one ot ers sTUnssFoSsE phases of the meeting sgS-1s first thing that would come to the SrHS1Nw ct Ghe fans would be the num- oS7 of teams which wall be in the EaaF1e oexE rea=.
 TRa fact that Waterbury was not Sspr-eSeuted at ths meeting and the adde's disclosure thai President O. Hour&s hSd nc knowledge Of the situ- GES10 Of the SgaSs City franchise is c9kSu e mean that Waterbury is a dead number so far as q ball team for cee corning 2eRT IS concerned. Water >seTy neEsDzper5 offer To coEu1ceTt on ire situation se all. The Husfdes were q rN=t o3 thn Holdings of the Cleveland club af the American league and are lStSd among the sesets of the bank E-a1t organisation. Further, it was said lsr President ORGUTks that the East eeu association has no lease on the Waterbury grounds. So much for Wa SsrecxJ.
 R7@E ES&esHN Sne GsfleP weak member of the circuit b in critical shape. The SEns sust managed 10 elze out the sea- sen sE1sder tbs direction of Owner Sc5n- s14 with flas help oS the league and is Iou short OI a complete settlement with the EezSne When asked at the STaceGn6 wnaf the chances were for esRTtdne the ISt5 season, Owner Scin- ssd refused Co Sa.y that he saw any bright beacon on the horizon ana from that J& mas oe Inferred 4hat inc Tra1 ~chASe h1s uetis chance of being q live na9-ureT the FE!I1i1G summer
 SlfnlneTiT16 the league down to six e9uke surely eliminates two of the wsaEszt members but to state that the crcuC would be 2 strong one would cs as President O'Rourlze might pro- DsE1F say. Absurd BridReport is for sale This gear just as it was last wear End probably will be next year Sec sstAry Husfl Teddy a.1nouncey every ST, 0fGau that 3 good price will be fixed 5poE7 w1tl1iD the next A1ep days. At me Ereseili t!2ce. It is a Providence eda9s and a Bridgeport man that seen1s 70 D n;bbii1G at the bait but there is Sae dlstrartinS 6oilit that the roorseI SrSMclentt= covers tne hook.
 Thus far. nobody has had Che cour- A=e9 Co say that New Haven had s rrns- pHrone rsasor last year and 1t has been 41dsoun6eo in some quarters fba4 n1 efReEf has been made Co t,lIt a T-i17n7r1e r,s ce1aa In the White Wings park for the coming Seaeon- Owner JAn1es T{ t-,,sr- fln Of the Hartford club plainly sfaTaa hts attitude eG the meeting vhaT1 he Susxested mat the league shut up sloo1 ScF 7 year if nothing better +I1s1 +St, summer of 1914 could be Dro1nSsaS- 'iie
 And in the face of this Kind c,f a,-f dsHsee, President O'Rourke had tb.> fer- sae[yfy 10 say that he thought th5t fhe -S4o season Foufd be a, good ore,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
s1oo REV ARD S1Oo

The readers o3 this paper will ba pleased to learn that there Is at 1kast one dreaded disease that science -hass- been able to cure in all it's stages, ana that is .Catarra. Halls Cat;srrh Cure iS the medical fraternity. C;atarrh being . constitutional disease, requires 2. cen ra esifeti9haI i aen ? iateraailv actie dirse1I upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby destroying ..- the foundation Of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building 4ua the constitution and assisting nature jn doirF it's work. The proprietors have SO much faith in it's curative poE eIS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for, any case that it fails to cure. Send
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toieas, 70.
 Sold by all druggists. 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- pS Eion.