davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-25

1mpostor," in Ave acts today at the
orpheum theater. The story Is grip
ping and thrilling, with a very happy
ending that is sure to please and
amuse all.
Tomorrow, the pretty Thanhouser
twins. Marion and Madalfne Fair
banks. will be seen in a marvellous
Mutual masterpiece and story OF the
life of a circus girl. THE Flying
Twins" in Ave acts. "A great cast
accompanies the brilliant little stars
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-25

Miss Jose Collins appears in the
William A. Brady production, THE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-25

]. PHILIP CLIBFORD. h.
"a Counsel for Plaintiff. go.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-25

EDMUND +. GARHE1
Counsel for plaintiff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
5000 BRITISH DIE
IN SHORE ATTACK
Associated Press Correspondent Fini>
purks Have Greatly Improved
Their Positions,

Turkish headquarters ON the CALI
poll peninsula. Tuesday. Aug. "a, Cvia
London, aug. 2S. PAS p. mJ-After iu-
specting earlier this week the Turkish
front in the new area Of hosuIities near
Salt Lake, where the British landed
troops this month. The Associated
Press corresp spondenJ has visited Seddul
Bahr. at the tip OF the peninsula on the
other end of the line
Conditions at Seddul Bahr have re-
mained virtually unchanged since the
correspondents last previous visit IL
June In the interval the Turks have
greatly improved their positions.
According to information from a
trustworthy source the allies lost 5000
men killed in the attack simultaneous
with the Analarta landing. Since Aug
81. the action of the allies has been
confined TO weak artillery fire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
PERSHINC is NOT
TO SEE FIRE RUIN
Bodies OF Suffocated Wife and Three
Children TO Meet Army Omcer
at Oakland, Gal.

san Francisco, Cal, aug. 28-Wben
Brigadier General John j. Pershing.
speeding today from Texas, arrives at
Oakland Sunday morning he probably
VIII not cross the bay TO san Francis
CO. To spare him the sight Of the
blaCkened ruins of his former home at
the Prestdeo military reservation here.
where his wife and three children met
death by sufocation yesterday in the
FIRE that destroyed the building, his
friends have arranged to meet him in
Oakland with the bodies.
The bodies will be placed aboard an
overland train for Cheyenne, Wyo,
where the interment Will take place.
Cheyenne is the home Of Mrs. Perish
ing's father, United States Senator
Francis &. Warren.
Warren. the fve-year old son Of
General Pershing, who was saved by
heroic efforts of rescuers, will be on
hand TO meet mis- father
Tell Warren that papa will arrive
Sunday morning, the general tele-
graphed from his train.
IN the last three years nine persons
have been burned TO death in frame
buildings ar the Preside0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
WAR PUZZLE TO
VICE PRESIDENT
Mr. Marshall at a Loss 10 know What
European Nations are Fighting
About.

EdwardsviIle, III, Aug. 2S-.'I have
read with great care the history of all
the European countries for the last
100 years and 1 have read all The state
documents issued in connection with
the present war. bat confess freely
that 1 do not know why this war IS
being fought" declared Vice Presi-
dent Marshall in an address here last
night.
Speaking of Immigrants SIR Mar
shall said.
Il believe in inviting the foreigners
OF all nations to come to tine United
States, but when they do come here
they must ass1milate. If man cannot
concentrate on the needs of the United
states and take his mind of the coan-
try from which he came. that man
should go back Immediately. The re
cruiting Offices are always open in
London, Paris and Berlin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
CAPITAL WAITING
FOR ARABIC FACTS
No Further Moves to Be Made Until
Berlin Official Report Of Sinking
is Received.

Washington. Aug rs Further de-
yelOpmeuts i'm the situation with Ger
many now await the Berlin govern
ments official report on the sinking OF
the Arabic. The state department ex-
poets to receive this from Ambassador
Gerard as soon as the German admiral
ty can secure it and meanwhile nego-
tiati0ns are at q standstiu
Negotiations covering the general
subject of submarine warfare which
1T is understood Count Won Bern
storff the German ambassador. has
been instructed by his government to
open with a disavoWal Of Germany's
intentions TO cause loss OF life 10 Amer
leans when the Lusitania was sunk,
viii be begun when the state depart
ment announces its readiness These
exchanges. which are 10 be a combina-
ti0u Of the diplomatic correspondence,
viii not be encouraged by the United
States until the case Of the Arabic has
been satisfactorily disposed o.
The American government believes
that Germans sincerity in her an
uoBuccment that andersen warfare
against passenger ships had ended,
must be established before the LUST
tauia discussion can continue.
Reiteratlou by American officials
that rights of neutrais win be insisted
in all quarters is taken by German
officials to- mean that when # Is es-
tabHshed that Germany has modified
her submarine policy England will be
goodstufs for Germany
There was no further conference to-
day between Secretary Lansing and
Count you Bernstortf and IT is under
stood the latter probably viii not
again call ar the state department until
his government is ready to submit the
statement it has promised in regard
To the Arabic incident
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
FINANCES ALARM
PRESS Of BERLIN
Imperial Debt and Pensions Alone VIII
Demand Annual Outlay of $685.
100000 After War.

Amsterdam, (via London, Aug. 28)-
The Berlin Vorwaerts. in discussing
the new German war loan, directs ut
tsntlon to what il characterizes as the
alarming financial situation which
Germany must face at the conclusion
of the war
After the war, SAYS the paper, "the
imperial debt and pensions alone viii
demand an annual expenditure of al
least two and half billion marks
(S625000, ,000l or a little less than tile
united ordinary and extraordinary i'm
periaI expenditure for 1912 In 9th r
words. the income of the empire hither-
to viii only suffice TO pay the iuteres,
on the national debt For all other
expenses new. sources Of taxation must
be created. Whoever remembers the
taxation controversies Of 1908 ana 1893
can easily imagine into what internal
political difficulties the war is leading
US"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
PORTUGAL HAS NEW
BREAK IN THE NORTH

Lisbon, Aug. q, via Paris, Aug. 28.)
The minister Of the interior, Dr. Sill
va. announced today in the national
council that a monarchiaI movement
had broken out in northern Portugal
The barracks of regiment Of infan-
try al Gajmaraes, u miles southeast
of Braga, had been attacked and many
persons had been wounded.
Dr.. Silva said the government had
taken various precautions, Arms and
bombs had been seized The railway
bridge a. Trofa has been dynamited
but trains are still able to cross.
The minister said that the situation
in Portugal is now normal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
GERMANS ATTEMPT AIR RAID ON PARIS ONE MACHINE SHOT TO PIECES
Oyster Only
FoodH0ldjnq
At Old Price
Government Expert Supplies
100 Recipes for Preparing
BiVaIves for Table.

Washington, D. c., Aug. z8,-Oystar,
the food that has not gone up is the
title of the governments latest COOK
book, issued today through The bureau
of fisheries. It contains 100 recipes
for preparing the bivalves as we'll as a
little Of their history written by II. F..
Moore, deputy commissioner Of fisher
les.
An animal food which practically
has not increased i'm cost for % years,
and the production of which has KEPT
pace with the growth Of population, r.
Mr. Moore says. "is present dav
anomaly worthy of public attention.
especially when its price brings *
within the reach Of all and its excel
Jence leaves little to be desired This
is the case OF the oyster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
THE WAR TODAY

Associated Press summary.
The Austro-Germaus apparently
have begun successfully a new effort
to drive the Russians out of the small
part Of eastern GaItcta remaining 70
them.
Berlin today reports that attacks on
the lines along the ZIota Lipe river ro-
suited iu the Russian lines being
pierced north and south Of Brzecany.
In the eastward drive of General voa
Eichhorn S troops the town of Mare. .-
about 20 miles east of the BiaIystoE-
Busa line. has been occupied
An attempted German air raid oa
Paris was frustrated by French ai-
5oUlla. dispatches from Paris state
Further evidence of increasing Aus
tr.an activity on the southern front is
furnished by an announcement Of the
reopenjnE of hostilities between the
Austrians and the 3Iontenegrins.
The German admiralty denies thar
British aviator destroyed and-ssB+s 9
German submarine of Ostend, as
claimed by the British admiralty
The Italian campaigns for Trent ana
Triest are developing slowly, Unof-
oiaI advices from Rome declare.
There has been little If any change
n the situation on the Gallpoli PENN
sula, Turkish reports indicate,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
More British
Goldon Way
ToNeu York
Second Largest Shipment OF
Month Carried on Special
Train From Halifax.

Fanceboro. Ne, Aug 2S.-The sec
ond largest shipment this month Of
gold and securities from London to
New York passed through here today
.on a special train 1t was said here
that II consisted Of bonds to the val
une Of $25. 100000 and SI9,000,000 in
gold
The gold and securities are being
forwarded to strengthen British credI.
in this country and to arrest line de-
cline in value of the pound sterling.
They. were placed on heavily guard
ed train at Halifax, where, it was un-
derstood. they had arrived on "a British
battleship, guarded by a convoy Of
smaller craft.
The train was made up Of six steel
express cars, a dining car and q c0aen
and carried IS express guards.
New York, Aug. 28.-Word was re-
ceived here today that another Ia~Ee
shipment Of gold from Great Britain
was an its way 70 New York from Hal
fax via Bangor, Maine, Officers OF the
express company which will handle
the shipment admitted that the amount
0f gold is very large, but would not
state its value It is understood that
the money was brought from England
to Halifax in a hattleship.
This IS one of a series Of gold ship
ments arranged TO strengthen British
credits in the United States and to ar
rest the decline in value of the Brit
ish sovereign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
SENDS 40 MESSAGES
INSIDE A HALF HOUR

san Francisco, Cal. Aug. 2s--The
TeIegraphers' Tournament association
was to begin today. it second and con
cIuding series OF eveLls the faal be-
ing the championship contest
L.4aard . BARLEY OF Philadelphia.
PENNSYLVANIA railroad employe. wss
the winner : he men s contest Eester-
dax. s-nG znr 4C messages in q minutes
and Is seconds. George smith RI
Philadelphia. PENNSYLVANIA railroa.i,
won first place in Class 3 whica
consisted Of receiving 30 ordinary rail-
road messages.
A. E Gerhard Of MarshaIls. Calf.
won the tournament contest ~ tda
sending Of wireless messages He sslt
20 ordinary wireless messages. total-
ing 3a3 words, n L minutes ana four
seconds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
KAYSER
SUSPECT SEIZED
Gary Police Work on Theory Tallcsten
Minister Was Slain for German
Tendencies.

Gary. Ind. Aug. 2S-Chfef Of Police
Hetntz today began an investigation of
reports tending to show that Rev Ed
mund A. f. Kavser was murdered al
his home in TolIeston because of his
prO-GermaH uJterances. He declared
that there still is possibility that one or
more fauadeal subjects OF nations at
war with Germany committed the
crime but has been unable definitely
TO establish this or any other motive
for the assault.
Lucas Hamptman was taken into
custody this morning while he was bit
work in the steel mills and was 90
have been examined today. He IS
charged with having been the writer Of
threatening letters to the clergyman
and has been sought since the night Of
the murder, but Chief Heintz does not
believe he committed the crime. The
chief iutimated thar he viii have some
startling facts to disclose today.
John Kramer of the neighb0ring viii
lage Of Miller. told the police today
that two men. one of whom looked
something like Kavser. recently ap-
preached him with a proposition to
blow up the Aetna Powder Nauufac-
turing plant where he is employed.
They questioned. me cautiously for
a while" Kramer is reported as telling
the police Finally one of them asked
why did not do something for the IA
theriand. told them I was an Ameri-
ran qir4zau ETfva F1s- mo r-aa..F-s7-I =, t-,,rr
of agreement whereby / was to get
$1,000 for destroying the works. AS
soon as got by myself again. I
couldn't do anything like that and I
determined IT, tell the police"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
FRENCH DROP BOMBS
ON RAILROAD DEPOT

Paris. Aug, 2s. t2-8o p m.)-French
official statmenJ.
Last night saw some artillery en-
GagemenJs around Souchez. Neuville
and Roye There was also lighting
With bombs on the plateaus Of Queene-
yieres and NouvroH-
In the Argonne there were artillery
actions. The night passed without in
ciHent on the remainder Of the front
French aviators during the night
hombarded tha railroad station at
Chattel en- Argonne.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
TURK TRENCHES ARE
PARTLY DESTROYED

Constantinople. Aug. IS. jvta Lon-
don. An official report from the Dar-
danel!es front. under date of Aug Fl,
was given out here today as follows:
Nothing has occurred except now
and then artillery aud infantry fight
ing at Anafarta- AT Seddul Bahr the
artillery of our lett wing destroyed
part Of the enemy's trenches From
other points there is nothing partica-
lar 10 report.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
ORCHESTRAS IN ALL
OF GRADED SCHOOLS

Minneapolis. MINI. Aug 28,-The
MINNEAPOLIS school board has author
ized the organization of orchestras in
every one Of the II graded schools Of
The city and viii pay professional con-
ductors TO direct them Emil Ober+
hotter, conductor of the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra, is to act as ad-
wiser in school orchestral matters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
BOHEMIANS DECIDE
TO DROP THE HYPHEN

Chicago, III. aug rs The B0hem-
ian National Alliance Of America has
Prepared q memorial Of allegiance to
the United States. which IS on its Way
70 President Wilson and the Austro-
hungarian ambassador.
The organization declares;
There are no neutrality-suspicious.
Sc owe allegiance to the United States
only"
The memorial was sent TO the Ans
TITAN representative as protest
against the movement 10 utilize former
subjects Of the Ausro-Ii0ngarian gov
eminent in q propaganGa against the
export Of munitions of war from the
lalted States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
Not Considered so Long as
a German Soldier Re
mains on Slav Soil.
DENY A DISAGREEMENT
Experts Believe No At
tempt VIII Be Made
Against Petrograd.

Berlin, Aug. 2s. via london,
:5S p. M -Teutonie pressure
against the Russians in eastern
Galicia mas resulted in the pierre
ing OF the Russian lines along the
Liota LiRa river. it was officially
announced today by army head
quarters, Whch said also that the
town q NareN, about 20 miles
southeast o5 Biaiystok, had been
occupied bs the Germans.
Since the Austro-Germans in their
drive through Gaicia in May and June
threw the Russians back on the line of
the Dniester and the Zlota Lipa and
Gujia Ljpa rivers, late IN June, there
has been comparative inactivity along
this front. as lar as the official reports
have Indicated.
Todays statement from German
army headquarters that the Russian
lines on the ZIota Lipa had been brok-
en- through apparently means that the
Ieut0nic forces are renewing their
thrusrs iA GalieIan territory and have
scored a success in the course of an
attempt To clear the remainder Of that
territory OF Russian troops. which If
carried tD a conclusion. would result
in the Russians being forced back into
their provinces of EoIhyna and Padolia.
London. Aug Is. (ll:36 a. MAS
the Russian arm Is conttaue 10 retreat
the foreign ard s. ar ministries at Petr0-
grad deny vigorously that their gov
ernment has any thought of making a
separate peace with the central pow
ars. Special dispatches from Petro-
grad state that the Russians are on the
point of digging themselves in
Military writer's at the Russian cap
itaI are of the opinion that the Ger
man movement in CORTLAND is not
likely 10 threaten PetrOgrad seriously
this autumn, as Field Marshal Won
Hndenburg apparently has made no
progress in his efforts to secure con
troll of The Baltic coast The latest
news from that region, however, indi-
cate that Germany has not given up
the plan for naval cooperation towards
this end. Berlin reports that German
warships bombarded at two points Of
DagO Island, which commands the en-
trance to tbe gulf Of Finland
The Russian foreign minister NJ.
Sazon0f, declares emphaticalIy that
there is no disagreement among the al
lied commanders and that while d Ger
man soldier remains on Russian soil
there can be no peace.
The greatest interest is displayed
here in reports from Washington OF
the negotiations between the United
States and Germany concerning the
Arabic incident Most of the newspa-
pers consider that President Wilson
has won a diplomatic success. the eff
fects of which on the whole question
of submarine warfare is certain to be
momentous.
Notwithstanding the orders Of their
leaders. #,080 more Welch miners have
quite work. The advisability Of gov
ernment control Of mines again is be
ing discussed seriously.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
SUB WRECKER OF
ARABIC NO MORE?
London Daily News Suggests Loss oi
THdersea Destroyer Would Make
German Course Easy.


LONDON aug. -e.--tA me- -'al'y News
in an editorial today hazards the sug-
eezfi1u that the submarine which sank
,,s .+ssr,z,5,, A.r.bf- l,ss f+saIr bean
-. .,--- r-..-
olAaFo"ai OF jhe aeLL9n OF JAs UhatI-
"aJaF boat commander becomes conn
paFaIFely easy. lne editorial con-
tlHues-
IF IL Is true that Germany is pre-
pared to abandon or suspend her at
taeks the Omitted States has won
considerable victory d5plomatlea..y.
There is not the slightest reason to
suppose that DR. won Betnmann- ftoli-
veg German imperial chancellor
sanctioned fhe attack on the Arabic or
desired to aeerbata the relations with
America The sinking Of the Arabic
may be assumed with some degree Of
certainty 10 have been the trick or has
opponents, Iirpitlites designed quite
as muCh 90 emharras him sis to drive
America 20 action"
The paper says that the submission
Of official Germany to THE United
States demands is fact Of historic
importance, involving At least recOg-
milton Of rHe force of public opinion
and in so far Wsufes President viii
son IS patient diplomacy"
The editorial adds
"If this really has been accomplished
tine president has struck shreWd
blow for peace In other countries than
America. If the United States can i'm
pose conditions and limitation on Ger
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
MAN rs RUN DOWN BY
AUTO NEAR VIADUCT

J. z Hamilton. oolored employe OF
the Rock Island arsenal had a mar
row escape from serious injury last
evening, when he was run down BY q
seven passenger touring car, while rid
ing on a bicycle on the viaduct bridge
last evening. The wheel was practi-
eally demolished The owner Of the
automobile stopped 70 ascertain the ex-
tent Of Hamiiton's injuries and after
paving for the damage incurred in the
collision, drove away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
THE WEATHER

Forecast TIL Z 2. d. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island. Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.
Showers and warmer tonight, Sun
day generally fair and cooler
Temperature at T a. M. 50. Highest
yesterday. 90 lowest last night -, at
p, N today S.
Velocity Of wind at d. M. one mile
per hour.
Precipitation. none
Relative humidity a p. m 81. at :
m. u. at Z p. m today. a.
Stage OF water IS fall Of ) ii last
u hours.
j. ii. 5HERIER. Local FoTecasteT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
AUTO IN DITCH ONE
DEAD; FOUR INJURED

Bloomington, Ill, Aug. Is Edward
Doran of Piper City III, was killed ami
q brother Patrick Doran, and Frank
Rrokan Of Chicago were badly injured
when an automobile they we're driving
went into a ditch near Pontiac iast
night. SeiI Gallahue and Arthur Doah.
other passengers, were also injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28

Washington. Aug IS. ~ President
wilson stood half an hour in soak
ing rain today and reviewed the Dis
trlet OF Columbia national guard which
had Just returned from its annual en-
campment in Virginia The president
wore q heavy overcoat and rode 10
lie review in his aUtonobile~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
Judge Creighton in Sanga
mon Circuit Court Or
der Ties Up $131,174.
FERGUS SUIT UPHELD
Attempt to Pay Constitu
5i0ual Officers by Omni-
bus Bill Halted.

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28

The German machines crossed the
French lines, flying at a great height
and driving toward The city Of Paris.
When over point north Of the capt
tai they sighted a French air hotiIla
which was waiting for them and three
of the German aeroplanes wheeled
about and headed Tor the Ger
man lines
Two of the German machines es-
capped but one was outdistanced by its
pursuers and was riddled by bullets. II
fell flaming into the forest of Halatte,
where the burned bodies Of two ayta-
tors were found.
The fourth machine dropped Ave
bombs at Montmorency, a town Is
miles from Paris and got away IN the
haze.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
Invaders Met by Enemy Flo
tilla as They Drive at
Great Height.
TWO AVIAT0RS KILLED
Burned Bodies Found in the
Forest of Hallete, Where
They Had Fallen.

Paris, Aug. Is, "A p. m.)-Four
German military aeroplanes at
tempted 70 make raid on Paris
this morning. They we're attack
ed by French air d0tilla and one
of fhe German machines was shot
80 pieces in mid.air.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28

An electric fire alarm siren invented
Big Denver man has been heard II
I11legs