davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17
Tha. Glerk Guaranteed. q.

"a customer came into my store the
other day and said to oueot my clerks,
have YOU anything that. will cunas
diarrhoeay and my CLERKS went and got
MIN q. bottle; Of Ct1amberla Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and;
said to him. IF this does dot cure you,
/ will not change, you. q cent Tor it So
he took it home and came BACK IN
dav or twsn, and said. ha was cured"
writes i. n HHnry e Co, Salt Creek
va. Obtainable everywhere.
tisemant
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17
Free Blue Prints.

I Many farmers are figuring9oh erect
lnE new dairy barns or remodefing.
their old barns so as to make them
more suitable for datrying.
The EXTENSION Department of the
College OF Agriculture. Morgantown,
Is prepared to furnish such plans and
free of charge. Any one
Interested should write G.: Ia Oliver
Or the extension department.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17

scores Of beautiful collars for
early fall wear are now being
shown. The latest shapes In Purl-
tan collars madeIof SILK. Organdle
and MarQuisette with dainty lace
and embroidery edges. Also the
new Dutch collars embroidered In
cofors. Prices 25c and soc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17

Two linndrsdi and Fifty New Fall Suits
IRE Now Displagpd

IAN position II ssEng
8f6.OO; &1860, @$2b00.
would he to acknow a. their
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17
: q. {. 9. 9. :. . = q 9, 9 ]. y = .. + > s
The DAILY J:
!. n o v Ell E T T E !;
= sss.e-.e !. :. . 80 = !
EaTHE STALL HOURS.

''rhe ugly wild-eyed wretch,
Did watch as he did stretch
His wearied, tired body,
And no sound did he ketch:
From tHales Of Tonman.
"zounds!!'' he muttered with
ood-thirsty Impotence 81 could
have sworn he was in, here. we
looked in four ooms now"
The big house was In utter dark
ness.
The thick. growing SHORES were
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17
an Eytiniriel Echo.

/ Greatness Of mind is not.shown by
ndmfttfng small things, but by max
4ng smalf things great under its IN
dnence. He who can take no interest
lin what is small, will take no inter
est in what is great.-RuSk1N.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17

Documents combining details OF
the vessels cargo and the ports for
which it is bound are called the.
ships manifest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17

In the markets Of siberia milk is
sold frozen AROUND q, piece of .xocd,
which serves as a handle to cary It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17
No Busness, Managers.

No Bushese, Managers
Az business managers the Demo
Gratis have been a conspicuous fail
Is II has already been shown that
TIE ethree laws the last Congress en-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17

Prince Ludovico Pignatelli who
used. to spend $1,000 a week in the
white light section has wound up a
most interesting career with a total
of twenty-eight cents In cash, FOUR
teen suits of clothes, forty shirts and
three overcoats. You may smile az
his twenty-eight cents but 1t reduced
his liabilities from $36,545.6O to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17

Susanna; FOR ch1ldren with indfges-
tion. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17

Australia has nearly 100000 acres
Z untDuciedl forests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17
IN | : s Il s. s. $50. SeiK (

$36,545.32.
The war put the dent in PignaI
tells income. His brotherin-law
over u Russia used to send him
$5,0oo for spending money eacn
week. Brother-in-law hasn't 5000
in the world on account Of the cruel
war.
The prince when he heard the
news walked! right out OF his hotel
and bankruptcled. He IS used TO
court. He has ben arrested often for
speeding and once tried to shoot
himself In Paris all for the love OF
a girl. He tried also to shoot news
paper man In a quarrel at the Ritz
Carlton and got good spanking FOR
it. 1t excited him SO that the stuck
the wrong end OF g. cigar IN MS
mouth and was badly burned.
But the Prince could be forgiven
for all of these things II it was MOI
for a single black chapter in his
life. 1t is cruel to speak Of 1t, but
duty is, duty. He was the first man
to wear feather In his hat.
Claiming Pollock recently wrote q
film scenario which figured in
court action recently. A censor de.
!clared that one had a slightly rlsQue
touch and decided that II could not
De proQuC9Q uudb E0A0UASNs5 -.
the censor got on the stand the Judge
would You ca11 .DaYid Copper
field risque?" he asked.
Eyes IN ceNa6sA places" rBplieu
the censor. ''But It is g. classic"
What is a classic?'
"a piece of literature the author
of which is dead"
AT this point Pollock offered IN his
politiest manner to remove himself
from the room and die Ia the alley.
An aged woman appealed TO pas
sengers IN the Pennsylvania station
the other nfgtM for money enough
TO buy g. ticket to Pittaburg where
her SON was dying. A collection YVES
made. but when she stood up to re-
ceivB it her handbag fell open, and
$1,000 In bulls fell to the floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17

Al contributor to the Tribune's
Coming Tower has found OUT what
the snffragettes are fighting fos.
You're heard of N,-Oh, very Well.
this is for them. They are fighting
rdaars, for the freedom of the shes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17
Fine Chiffon Broadcloth.
$r.'75 va.
Spon4 eds and Shrunk

one OF the most faehfonable materials for fall
s1itaa and dtnssess Rich colors, lustrous finish
sppnsed and shrunlr ready for the needle. Width
43siuShees Co76FS Black Brown, Dark Green. Navy
Porcelaine Blue, Saltains Red Beaver.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17

NEW YORK, Aug. jim Thorn
ton wrote a song a few weeks ago
which he thought would be just the
thing for Eddie Foy. the loose
moutted comedian. to sing. Eddie
and the sen-or Is 1t eight little
Foys were I'M California acting FOL
the moving pictures. Jim wrote him
about the ditty at Los Angeles.
I "send the song" wired Foy in
reply ST it is good I'll send you a
check =
Whereupon Thornton did 2 little
wiring himself. His telegram read /:
"Send the check. II it is good. III
send the song"
Fred B. Appleget. the Baltimore
newspaperman, had been In NV York
for few days recovering from
little incident in which he tried. to
dispute the right OF way with some
Baltimore trolley cars.
My little difference with the troll
ley cars" Appleget told his friends,
resulted from my passion for inves-
tigation. I wanted to find out what
the cars were made Of.
~ am not prepared to make a fun
report, but have an Impression. In
fact several of them. that it is some
rather hard substance. shall tackle
no more at present. shall start on
baby carriages and work my way up
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-24
UNTTERS REFUSE TO
 PAY THE JUDGMENT.

NEW YORK, May 2&-Ihc United Ua ITS of America have refused to pay .b, Judgment of two hundred and eighty hwsmd dollars against the Dubmy union The judgment was rendered la Jdc trial of tho union for a violation Of the sherman law and several of the mon members were busted from their homes because of
 failure 70 pay tb. Hnc inflicted by the court. la. aitcd Matters have now
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-24

SSSSSWEEGGEEG
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-24
lContinued from Page D
GERMANY WITH AUSTRIA

BERLIN May 2L-The government officially an- nonced this morning on the receipt of the declaration of war by Italy against Austria that Germany will stand by her ally. Already Count von Bueow, the German am bassador to Rome has been recalled and preparations are being rushed to meet the crisis While Berlin and Ger
 many regrets the declaration confidence prevails that Italy can be smashed more quickly than any other of the Allied powers.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-24
RUSSIANS TRY TO OUTFLANK

PETROGRAD, May 2I-The Russians in western GaIica greatly reinforced have crossed the San HyeI near it's iunctme with the Vstula and are now moving south in an effort to outaank the Germans Our forces are also attacng the Austans near BukoWna and have shown an intention to start offensive movements g"n- cralIy.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-24
ITALIANS LEAVE CANADA

VANCOUVER, May 21.-Four hundred Italian resi- dents of this city are ready to take ship to join their comtlys army. Since the news 'ame that Italy had de- carcd war Italians have become tue most popular people in western Canada.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-24

entering the great war the side of the Allies The war party has been strengthened immensely by the declaration of Italy, and Greece may be described growing restless Rumors have come from Roumana of the most ominous activities which may cumnate in that nations partcipa- tion against the Teutonic allies.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-24

The finest l,i.l of job work as we'll as the plaiuest is done by the Gate Way.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-24
GREECE GETS REsTNE

ATHENS May 2i-The condition of king Constan tine is worse md he may not recover Should he oe the country will Lle removed the greatest obstacle to it's
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-24

decided to reimburse the men thus busted
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18
SEVERAL AMERICANS KILLED
 BY RAIDING MEXICAN BANDITS Outlaws Terrorized Town of DWyer,
 N. M.-Posses in Pursuit.

Santa F'e, N. M., March 17.-Several Americans are reported killed in a bat tie with Mexican bandits who raided the town of Dwyer, in Grant county, southeast of Silver City, last night. The Mexicans escaped and tt last ac- counts were racing for the border with a reinforced posse from Grant and Luna counties riding hard to head them off
 The Mexicans rode into Dwyer and robbed the general store of Frank Paiper of a considerable sum, 20 high power repeating rifles and 1000 rounds of ammunition. After shooting in all directions to terrorize the toWnspeople. the raiders rode southWard for the border.
 A posse was organized at Dwyer and well mounted and heavily armed, start ed in pursuit. After a chase of 20 miles the posse overhauled the Mexicans. A running battle followed. George Tid- well, Lafe Justin and another member of the posse whose name has not been learned were killed, according to re- ports reaching here. Albert Tidwell was reported missing. Advices from the scene of the fight did not state whether or not any of the bandits were killed.
 The Dwyer posse did not succeed in stopping the Mexicans. Sheriff Mo Grath of Grant county was notified by telegraph and formed 8 fresh posse which started southWard, joining a band organized by Sheriff Stephen of Luna county. The Americans at last accounts still were in pursuit of the fleeing Mexicans.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18
Absolute Denial
 by Mrs. Angle
OF ANY CONNECTION WITH
 DEATH OF BALLOU
QUESTIONED 10 HOURS
Testifies that She Did Not Strike, Push or Shove Ba!lou-Was Incon- sistent on Cross Examination.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, March 17.-Mrs. Helen M. Angle, on trial for man slaughter. concluded late today in the
 superior court her story to the jury
 of the night of June B last. She is accused by the state of having caused
 Waldo R. Ballou to pitch to his death
 downstairs after a visit to her rooms
 on the third floor of the RippoWam
 building in Stamford on that oven
 ing.
 Questioned For Ten Hours.
 When she left the witness chair to
 take her seat again beside her father
 near the counsel table she had been
 under questioning, including yester-
 days session, an aggregate of nearly
 ten hours. Her closing statement in
 reply to question by Jacob B. Klein
 of her counsel was the emphatic de-
 nial of having done any injury to MT.
 Ballou on the night of his death.
 Did you strike MT. Ballou with your hands or fist or with any weap-
 on or instrument" asked MT. Klein, q did not strike him at all," replied the defendant.
 Did you push or shove him or beat
 him or bruise him so as to precipitate
 him down the stairway to the landing beloW?'
 Indeed I did not''
 This ended her examination. Swooned in Sheriff's Office. Under tie strain of the long and persistent cross examination today Mrs. Angles strength gave way and during d forenoon recess she swOOned away as she entered the sheriff's pri- vate office for a rest. She was speed l fly revived and had apparently regain | ed her self possession when she re- | turned to the courtroom.
 Showed Signs of Weakness Shortly before her examination was | concluded this afternoon, while MT l Klein was asking her to describe cer- | tain spots on the bloodStained shirt waist among the states exhibits she showed signs Of weakness and heI l father started toward the witness ! stand explaining to the court that he wished to give her some medicine | Judge Williams turning to the defend | ant. asked Ter if she wished a recess | T want to finish and get it over 1 with,'' she replied.
 Defendants Father Called. 1 After she left the stand the de- fense called several other witnesses including feoE ard Blondell, the de. l fendant's father. He was testifying al | adjournment that from childhood his | daughter had been affected to hysterie | by the sight of blood, not so much ibS | the blood itself, he said, as by the l agony it suggested.
 Inconsistent on Cross Examination.
 ., In his cross examination today | States Attorney Homer $. Cumming: l followed in general his method of the preceding day, reading from the record 1 testimony of previous witnesses, at 1 tributing to her certain statement: l and asking her to affirm or deny theil | correctness. Irl most instances she re. l piled that she could not remembel l whether she lad made them, in oth | CTS, she denied the truth of the state
 ment and at times admitted that sh, l had said so, but in some cases is | different connection from that givel l by the recorded testibony.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18
FRAUDULENT PASSPORT CASE
 GOES TO JURY TODAY
Madden and Cook Have Entered
 General Denial.

New York, March 17.-Testimony in the trial of Richard Madden and Gus tave Cook, accused of aiding Richard P. Stegler, German naval reservist, to procure a false American passport, was completed today. The case will go to the jury tomorrow after the government sums up it's case.
 Madden and Cook both took the stand today in their own defense and entered general denial to all the material allegations in the government charges and swore that the testimony given against them by Stegler, as the governments witness, was untrue Madden, who was accused by Stegle1 of furnishing him his birth certificate to enable him to procure the passport in Madden'S name, denied ever seeing Stegler He sWore that the certif- cate in question had been stolen from him by three Germans named Hen George. and Oscar" while he was ir an intoxicated condition. He had pro- cured the certificate for his own use he said. Counsel intimated that the three were working for Stegler.
 Summing up for the defence, coun- sel characterized Stegler as a traitor to his country, who had an ambition to be a spy, but who had lost courage at the last moment and had tried tt profit by the situation by selling his story to newspapers. He declared that it was "too bad that Stegler was not allowed to become a spy and gel caught by the right people"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18
HOW TURKS SUNK
 THREE MINE SWEEPERS.
Permitted Them to Get Close to Shore
 Before Opening Fire.

Dardanelles, Friday, March 12, via Constantinople, March IA and London March IT, 11.4G a. m--The British met with a reverse today in an attempt to clear the Dar6anelles of mines. They lost three mine-clearing ships and one sailing vessel. Considerable damage was inflicted to one British cruiser, under whose protection the operations were undertaken. The identity of this cruiser has not been established
 The British vessels arrived well in side the entrance to the Dardanelles, off kum Vale, at about II o'clock last night. The cruiser immediately be- gan heavy bombardment of the This was continued for some time, but without effect. At three o'clock this morning the mine sweepers were sight ed from shore. The Turkish gun ners permitted them to come in close and then opened fire, sinking the three mine sweepers and damaging the cruiser
 The sailing vessel had been sent in- to the mine field to take observations She struck a mine and sank. The cannonading was unusually heavy and lasted until o'clock in the | morning.
 No further bombardment was un- | dertaken today by the allied fleet. One | warship entered the bay in the fore noon but withdrew shortly afterwards On March s, g, and 10 there was no bombardment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18
BRITISH GOVERNMENT TO CONTROL MUNlTloN FACTORIES.
Announcement Made by David Lloyd
 George to Labor Leaders.

London, March IF, 10.45 D. m.-The British government intends to take over control of the factories in Eng land for the production of war materi- al- This announcement was made to- day by David Lloyd George, chancel- Tor fthe eXcheQuer, at a conference of labor leaders, the representative of various industries and the committees of imperial defence.
 In an address appealing for an in- crease in the output of war material, the chancellor said:
 Recent battles have shown that the tremendous concentration of artillery fire recently-the greatest which has been witnessed upon any given point during the whole war-not only has ensured success, but has saved the lives of the soldiers who made the at tack Therefore, if the workmen and factory owners desire to see the coun- try win and are anxious to save the lives of the men they must accelerate the output of munitions.
 ITO assist in this, the government has decided to take over the works In doing so. the government proposes to impose a limitation on the profits and to ask the men to relax their union restrictions and put their whole strength into the work"
 Before doing this. the chancellor suggested, a complete understanding Wa SOeSlrd0le W1In the employers and workmen- To the latter he proposed that, with a view to preventing a dimunition in production by disputes, no stoppage of work by strike or lock out should take place with respect to work for government purposes In event of difficulties existing which could not be settled directly by em- ployes and men, the matter should be referred to an impartial tribunal ap- pointed by the government, on which labor should be equally represented with the employers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18
AN APPEAL FILED
 BY THAW COUNSEL
From Decision Refusing to Grant His
 Return to New Hampshire.

New York, March 17.-Counsel for Harry K. Thaw today filed in the office of the county clerk notice of an appeal from the decision of Supreme Court Justice Page refusing to grant a mo- tion to return Thaw to New Hamp- shire, from where he was extradited to stand trial for conspiring to escape from the state hospital for the criminal insane at MatteaWan. This notice of appeal. it was believed by Thaw's counsel, automatically would prevent their client from being returned to Matteawan until the appellate division has reviewed the motion.
 The notice of appeal, it was said, was 8 precautionary measure designed to keep Thaw out of Matteawan in the event of the habeas corpus proceedings brought in his behalf being dismissed. Upon this writ Thaw will be produced before the supreme court justice who signed it on Friday. It was this writ which prevented the slayer of Stanford White from being removed to the in- sane hospital after the motion to re- turn him to New Hampshire had been denied.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18

From one end of the long battle front in Belgium to the other, Belg1ans, French, British and Germans are fighting bitterly for strategic points preparatory to the great effort which is bound to come when the roads are dry, the munitions have been brought up and the men are ready.
 112 British Officers Killed.
 The nature of the more or less iso- lated struggles which are now going on can be imagined from the losses both to the Germans and British dur ing a few days fighting at Neuve Cha belle. The German casualties, accord ing to General French, numbered in the neighborhcod of 18,000. An official list issued by the British war office gives the number of British officers killed in those operations as 112, with losses among the men are believed to be large, numbering, it is estimated about two thirds of the German loSS- eS.
 French successes are reported iI Champagne, particularly around Per thcs, where important trenches have been captured, as well as a height which dominates a large section ot ground In an attempt to regain this height, landsturm regiment, support ed by the guard, delivered a violent counter-attack, in which, according to
 
 survivors.
 Russians in Active Campaign.
 The Russians in Poland are con- ducting an active campaign along both banks of the Orzyc river, but they are being met by the Germans with equal ly hard blows. The official cornmuni- cations on these operations are meagre the campaign in the Carpathians Through the chancellor of the ex- chequer, the British government an nounces that it intends to take over the factories in England for the pro- duction of war supplies.
 Referring to this proposed blockade the German press says that while this will be without significance on the is- sue of the war, it is likely to be as complete as the allies can make it anG will serve to goad Germany into wag- ing a submarine warfare with resolu- tion.
 Three submarines at various times endeavored to torpedo the Anchor Line steamer Cameronia on her triI through the Irish sea from New York The steamers speed saver her. Ger. man underwater craft, however, have al steamers.
 Three Mine Sweepers Sunk.
 A Dardanelles despatch reports the sailing vessel and considerable dam. age to a British cruiser in the fighting in the straits. The British admiral ty announces that g men were killed and 37 wounded O nboard the cruiser Amethyst last Saturday night ana that the battleship Ocean lost twt men killed. while several of the othel vessels engaged had slight casualtie. in men wounded.
 American citizens in Austria ar. said to have requested Secretary O State Bryan to take steps to secur, the safe passage to Aurtsia of al American ship loaded with foodstuff. for them