davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

The second cabin passengers miss
ing consist Of ten women and three
men.
Most Of the missing members Of the
crew belonged 10 the engineers staff.
They remained at their posts and went
down with the ship.
After a nights rest and the oppor-
tnty 10 regain composure the sur
vivors Of the Arabic disaster were
united to-day in three important de-
tails:
First, that there was no warning of
any kind from the German submarine.
Second, that even if it had been pos
,ible to attempt it there was no chance
Of escape from the submarine.
Third, that the captains wonderful
discipline was responsible for the COM
paratively small loss Of life.
No German Aid.
Also 10 is certain that absolutely no
effort was made by the submarine COM
mander to help the victims
Most Of the passengers were on deck
at the time, drawn by the report that
steamer in distress, later learned to
be tho Dunsley. was in view. Every
one was on the lookout for submarines
at the time. but it was thought that
the danger zone had been passed, as
the Arabic was more than sixty miles
soutl of Queenstown.
The captain was probably the first
nan on the Arabic TO see the white
streak of the torpedo. He immediate
iy ordered hard aport, but the Sfort
Was OF no avail, the deadly projectlle le
piercing the shin Just forward of the
centre. Instantly the captain signalled
70 reverse the propellers to get way
on the ship. This order undoubtedly
saved many lives, for the boats We're
launched skilfully and quickly, only
NO of the sixteen capsizing.
Before the passengers recovered from
the shock of the bursting torpedo there
was another terrific report, as the
ships boilers exploded. For on instant
it seemed as if the whole ships COM
plement were panicstricken, but cool
Leads soon calmed the passengers, and
The boats got away from the stricken
.mP quickly.
LifebOats Hoist Sails.
The Arabic began to settle rapidly,
disappearing just thirteen minutes after
the explosion of the torpedo. Forum
ately the sea was smooth, with light
breeze The captain, on the raft onto
which he had been dragged, took charge
az once, ordering tn boats to keep
together and hoist sails. Many Of
ihose pitched into the sea when the
lfeboats capsized were picked up by
others or managed % swan TO life
fatts. Here again gr sa;er loss of life
Continued on mage z column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

swan. but did not clear the wrecHage.
It was cold, but think | could have
lasted, Cniy hit great timber with
my head. and it drove me under water.
In that moment lost hold of my
mother and never saw her again"
Later Mr.. Bruguere was picked up
by the boat which had rescued Cap
tain Finch. The msn on board later
managed to put up sail and steer a
course north until they were picked
up by the Mongolia.
Mr. Bruguere and mis- mother had
intended sailing by the Baltlc week
earlier, and mis5ei ?, only by an acci-
dent.
At Cedarhurst, L. l.. yesterday Mrs.
Marion Bruguiere received this cable
message from her son, Louis Brugiuere,
at Queenstown: Mother is lost; Will
cable again later"
A second message came late in the
afternoon to Sherry's. where Mrs.
Marian Bruguiere has an apartment. 1t
was sent from Paris by Emile Bru-
ruiere. another son Of the missing wom-
an. and read Report that mother lost
II confirmed" Emil Bruguiere has been
employed i'm the office of the American
Ambassador since the war started.
Mrs. Josephine Bruguiere was the
widow of Emile Bruguiere and mother
O. DR.. Pedar S. Bruguiere, of San
Francisco.
Mrs. Bruguiere was returning from
Paris to New York. accompanied by
her youngest son, Louis Bruguiere. For
several years she had maintained a
residence in Paris, in addition TO her
villa. Castlewood, at Newport, r. l..
She was prominent socially on both
sides of the Atlantic.
The Bruguieres made their home in
San Francisco and Monterey, Cal, be-
fore going to Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
WEATHER

RAIN TO-DAY AND TO-MOBk0W.
Yesterdays Tempcraturess
High, s2; Low, IS.
Full report on Page ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want II.
See Editorial Page, First Column.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
SOCIAL life
Is a Thing Unknown in the
Colorado Coal Fields Says
John "A. Lawson.

I.y Assee,Aren .ats,,


NEW YORK. Jan. 30-John II.
Lawson. executive board member for
Colorado of the United Mine Work
ers OF America. testifying before the
federal industrial relations commits
sion today said:
There is no social life in the
camps. The companies own all the
houses. ground, schools, churches
and stores. Complete despotism ex-
lists in the mining camps" Mr. Law
son read into the record a long list
of the various accidents in coal mines
and list Of the mon killed by vio-
Ilence, in the Colorado mining camps
in / 913. Men worked in the mines.
the witness said, because they were
forced, not because they wanted to-.
..If they complain It is down the can
yon for theirs" he said. And IL
the man who does work is hurt he is
taken to a company hospital. II he
dies company coroner conducts the
inquest over the body. As long as i
can remember only two, verdicts ur,-
vorable to the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company have been found and l
think the company furnishes the
cemeteries. The coroners have a
habit OF giving a verdict Of suicide
or death due to carelessness. One
coroner wrote into a certain case that
the victim Of an accident had mo rel
atiyes and damn few friends. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
JOBS FOUND
BY Senator Chiffon in the Cen
sus Department for Four
teen Followers.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan 3d.
Fourteen West yirginians have been
given temporary appointments tin-'
der the census bureau. One Of them
has gone to work already and the
other appointments become effective
February ]. All the appointees have;
been notified to report in Washington
and start to work. They will be; given
field work in connection with the COL
lection OF the Industrial stattstfcs TOR
West Virginia, as soon as they have
gone through a course OF instruction
here. Senator Chiffon Is directly re-.
sponsible for the appointments, al
though he has had some recommends
tons made to him by others for the
places.
j. G. Lacy, Of Ellenboro, Richie
county, has already started to work,
while those who are to start the first
of February are F. H. Hansbarger; fof
Peterstown, Monroe county; N. L.
Carter, OF Princeton, Mercer county;
R. H. Cubbege and M. G.. Witten, Of
Bluefield, Mercer county; G. 3. Kes-
terson and B. ]. Wilson, of Hunting
ton; NJ. E. Martin, Joseph A. Jones
and l. A. Cochran, of Charleston; W.
B .Catlett, OF Martinsburg; G. D. Boil
ton, of Hinton, Summers county; Rus
sell Beall, OF, Weston, Lewis county:
and o. F. Ccberly, OF Elkins, Ran
dolph county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
FOUR AUTO BANDITS
GET AWAY WITH GEMS
Who Bind and Gag Clerks in
New York JeWeIry Store in
Broad Daylight.
10y .sseel.1ro rslss,


NEW YORK, Jan. SO-About
$4,000 worth of diamonds were
stolen today from the pawn
shop of Adolph Stern on the upper
East Side by three men who drove
up to the store In an automobile.
held up the three clerks with revolv-
ers. bound aud gagged them, threw
the jewels into three suitcases and
escaped in the waiting car.
The first of three men entered the
store ahead of his companions and
engaged one of the clerks in conver-
sation. The other two highwaymen
came in together and snapped the
spring lock on the door behind them.
AS IL by signal all three highway
men drew their revolvers and covered
the clerks with them. The clerks
We're marched to the rear OF the
store and bound and gagged with
handkerchiefs. In addition to the
jewels the highwaymen took $40 in
cash.
About a quarter of an hour elapsed
before one Of the clerks freed him
self and released the others and gave
the alarm. The proprietor of the
place after rough inventory esti-
mated his loss at $1,000. Tho csti-
mate, made OF the loss covered the
amount for which the. jewels were
pawned the proprietor said and did
not cover the full value Of the gems.
This. he thought, was much higner,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
AS the Enemy Abandons Its
Dead on the Battlefield
after StubborniFight.
turks ARE REPUL SEQ
In Other Fighting In the cau-
casus the Russian State
lnent also Says. 4 4

PETRoGRAD. Jan. 2s-S Success
by the Russians in the Vicinity OF
Tabriz. Persia, is indicated In the of
fetal statement issued by the general
stan Of the army in the Caucasus to-
day. The statement says.
I'm the valley OF Alashkert we
came In contact with the, enemy and
after stubborn battle captured their
colors. guns and mil/1r supplies.
The enemy retired toward Tabtiz,
abandoning ON the battle field many
hundreds OF dead" S
Speaking of other fighting In.
other fighting in Caucasus the state
ment says: (.
I'm the region around Tehorekh,
south OF Batum. a column Of troops
OF the enemy were, repu1sed at Bas-
ohkie. They retreated precipitateIy.
On the front near Sari-Kamysh there
has been no change. On January 20
the Turkish artillery cannonaded q
part of our front but without sus-
cess" r'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
COAL MINERS
Receive Their Pay and the Next
Pay is Expected to Show
Continued Improvement.

The aggregate amount of money
paid Saturday by the Clarksburg
branch OF the Consolidation Coal
Company and by the Independent
coal companies in the region showed
considerable Improvement in the coal
business. The Consolidation paid its
employees in this section about $780,
600. while the amohnt paid by the
Independent companies was larger
than usual. The pay of the CONSOLE
dalton was for work done the first
half Of January. The next pay day
will be February. ..13, when the
amount is expected to be still larger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
RELEASED
Are Patrolmen Donohue and
Shahan as a Retrench-
ment Move.

Mayor Will H. Cole Saturday MORN
ing issued an executive order. releas-
ing Patrolmen Anthony NJ. Donohue
and George Shahan from service in
the police department. The action
was taken in connection with the re-
policy of the city admin
istration. and was by authority OF a
resolution passed at the last meeting
of -the city council. The suspension
of both men becomes effective Mon
day, February 1.
The mayor was emphatic in his
statement that neither of the sus-
pended men had broken any rules of
the department or had been inefficient
in the discharge of their duty. The
only reason that Donohue and Sha-
han were the ones released, said the
mayor, was because they were the
youngest in point of service in the de-
partment. II do not consider that
there is an inefficient man in the po-3
lice department said the mayor.
When was up against PROPOSE
ton of suspending two men from
such an efficient body. there was no
other course left open. except 10 re-
lease the two who had seen the short
est service In the department"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
Aastro. German Armies and
Russian Forces Battling Now
N Carpathian Passes.
TEUToN REENFoRcE DEMENT'S
Are Piling Up in the Vicinity Of
Labassee in the Western
Field of Operations.
fsY Asseel.1lD rsr,.,

Z Y. n nxsr<,<H -, ~ Sssoe'si - fHtsS .
tor ~. IN, Jan. ov.-,"o cohal.
fa ,S ysn psrtlculariy ior commenl
s,ysr: ~ A'iieish oDserNers OF .ne
y ~ ~ mn, =
~ - = sAnstro-Serman concentration
ss -. pa.ilia sl wnlch IS regarded
sn,sa,..s'. sse ~. " .,ie RUSSIAN armies IN
Il, - tA s,.' anu .he russian aeli'ities
~ ! - !. ., .ussla, WHEN nave Deeh
4, :, 800 - ~. 90 .nlea. ~ Tue yer.
Nv 4, IN TINS .erfi.ory nus at
40 Aslshe enus OF tne immense
sss,s 81 rom ~ lhiltary operations OIL
ye,ss e. g ses. n'poi.aice are NO" ue-
= ~. q.
es ~ sae western oattleiront an.
Ssissa ~ ua..le ~ Tue Nicinl,y OIL
: . h;.ssa = s sonnuen.ly expected as Is
- = s'..sr comic. near Labassee' ~here
III. III sonee unle. .ne 1ermans nave peen
es M W eeniorcements.
.s y. 4 2 new INVASION OF East rus
4 ~. - psSohiins Weil uenneu IN brit-
5su YVES as an outnanking movement.
TT some time past TINS frontier DIS
s.tst mas oeen IN RUSSIAN nands WITH
sss e - mucn attention nut
-; rSm s, ,.ne invauers nave begun a series
so OF. sngnt western advances along the
NY miies front from Tilsit south
s ,.,,a Almost as Iar as Angerburg.
anis tEont IS only ABOUT MY miles TO
IN; lle easI q tne frusslan fortress OF
= y ~
Is " n llllt 70 tne soutn the COM
pinsa aIstToTGerman armies and the
t s.,u. " RUSSIA are batting IN the
snow m .ne Sarpatnlan mountain
4asssss pul as - usual with mountain
nsnung Ine situation Is confused.
Z sscn siaeeniaintainng that the tide OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
After Smoot Talked All Night
Senator Sutherland Takes
Up Fight against Bill.

/, WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Locked
in the most spectacular legislative
battle the halls of Congress have seen
since the celebrated. fight on the Can
non rules, Senate Democrats and Re-
publicans were arrayed today in the
final stages Of historic contest over
the administration ship purchase bill.
After an all night session in which
Senators Smoot had led the Republi-
can filibuster by speaking continuous
ly for eleven hours and thirty-lve min
utes and the Democratic parliamentary
sharps kept a vigil in vain for an OPP
portunity to drop the gavel and order
a roll call, fresh Republican Forces
trooped into. the chambe early today
and Senator Sutherland took up the
fight. Senator's from both parties
called from beds and banqnets had
held the battle line all night. Through
the long hours while Senator Smoot
held the floor without signs of IA
tigue until the daylight came streams
ing down Though the glass tops of
the Senate chamber, the reserves Of
both sides snatched maps in the cloak
rooms. on, sofas OF at their desks.
Just before Senator Srnoot gave
way to his colleague. Mr.. Sutherland,
he forced a roll call. 1t disclosed a
quorum and 1t was evident that the
Republican reserves were prepared to
carry their fight through another all
night session II necessary and that the
Democrats we're holding a majority
either in the chamber or within call
for the first opportunity to take a
vote.
The slightest relaxation or parli-
amentary slip on the part of the Re-
publicans might give the Democrats
their eagerly hoped for opportunity
OF dropping the gayel. They claim
to have the votes ready to pass the
bill.
The Republicans say they intend
by all means at their command to
prevent that and the sharpest OF prac-
tice on both sides was arraigned in,
what was battle Of endurance and
wits.
At 1:40 O'Clock, however. Senator
Sutherland rested and Senator Lodge
took the floor. Mr..
Owen made the point OF no quorum
anu lOICcu duUtuSTf TOll1Cdll. lue CHI
of the Senate brought a Quorum.
ftfty-four senators, and Mr.. Lodge
proceeded. saying he would be com
brief.
4, II realize," said he that In this
system Of permanent session some
must watch and some must sleep ana
l would not have the heart to disturb
anyone's sleep. particularly regret
that the presidents secretary is not
here at this moment, as he "as all
last evening and again this morning.
I think that since Congress has been
converted into registry Office we
ought to have with US the personal
OF the president. OF
course 1t is too much to eNoac- that
the president should be IL attendance
himself and. therefore. while the
watchful waiter keeps his eyes fixed
upon the red panorama in. Mexico
City, It is we'll that his secretary be
here to see that none Of the lambs
stray from the fold"
While Senator Lodge was sreaking
a party OF movers brought a bed to
the capitol and set UP in the COM
mittee room OF Senator James, which
IIa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
Big SUIT
Charging Breach Of Contract is
Brought against Carnegie
Steel Company.
,.r .ssoe,Arso ps...,

CLEVELAND, o.. Jan. S0-Suit for
81, 800, 900, charging breach Of con-
tract was filed today in federal court
against the Carnegie Steel Company
by Harry l.. Davis and Frank B. Day-
lis, of Youngstown. The petition says
that on November 90, 1912, they made
a verbal agreement with A. d. Dinkey
president of the Carnegie Steel Com
psny, 10 dispose OF Stag from the COM
,pany's youngstown and Girard
dumps; that Dinkey was to build a
crushing plant and furnish steam
.shovels and locomotives and give
them use of the steel company's rail-
road to haul away the Stag. 1t Is
charged that although the steel COM
pay furnished the equipment, 1t re-
fuses to permit the plaintiffs to carry
out the agreement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
Brown I'LL
But His Doctors Tell Him He
May Sit Up within a
Few Days.
..,.e,A:. y .1nr 1rl.....,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 3d.
Congressman W. G. Brown, who has
been Ill for several days, Is improv-
ing, so that the doctors told him he
might sit up in a few days. He,
caught a severe cold, which sent him
to bed. Then lagrippe developed and
the physicians told him he would
have to remain in bed. for several
days. He has been given leave Of abb
sence on account Of illness for q few
days but expects to occupy his seat
in the House within the week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
NonHnued on page 81.
new ORDER
To Be Effective February
Making Live Stock Quaran-
tinesSMore Stringent.
az ...ee,.r,s ,...c Z

WASHINGTON, Jan. Boy a new
federai order effective Februaryl1 no
live stock susceptible TO foot-and-
,South disease can be shipped from
n6ints within any of the qnarantined
afea 10 points in free territory. In
sxposed and modified areas II is now
nossibfle to do that for tho purpose
n INN diate slaughter. The change
Il al lds because OF the discovery of
fha disease In animals which were
sent from 4 portion Of the Chicago
sfbckyards to Richmond and Buffalo.
INC iiew, order also effects territory
IN peiaNere Illinois Indiana, Michi-
San Maryland, Montana. New York,
PSInsy isAnia, Virginia and Wisconsin,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
COMMITTEES busy
With Legislative Questions on
Which They Will Report the
First of the Week.
ts,.elAl 20 81. ,Il ,e.Ae,

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 90.
neither branch of the Iegisla
ture was in session today, the mem
bers, with the exception Of few ' no
went home over Sunday, were kept
busy with committee meetings. The
judiciary, finance. redistricting, pri-
mary and municipal corporations
committees were especially busy. A
number will meet this afternoon and
tonight. Some Of the more important
and those believed to have
the support OF the administration be-
cause Of the governors recommends
ton for certain legislation will be IN.
tloduced and advanced on the cslsn-
der early next week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
GERMANY'S EXAMPLE
Is Urged upon England by Gen.
eral Federation of Trades
Union in London.
"r .ssee'AIlo rstst,

LONDON, Jan. 3O--The general
federation of trades unions in q
document issued today regarding the
high prices Of food in the united
kingdom recommended chiefly tina.
the British government take over all
wheat supplies rs has been done by
Germany. The British farmer
the document reads. would suffer
no real hardship or loss n the gov
eminent Communicated the whole
homegrown and unmarketed wheat
at 5000 a quarter and Immediate
action on these lines would tend to
moderate prices"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
DESIRED Route
Between clarksburg and Lun,-
berport to Be Investigated
again by Inspector.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. SOL:
Congressman Nelly has started a new
investigation from the postoft1ce; de-
partment upon his application for the
establishment Of raural mail deiiy-
cry route between Clafksburg and
Lumberport. After an investigation
by postoftice inspector. last year the
establishment OF the route was re-
fused, but Major Neely has kept on
until a new inspection has been or
'defed, an dthe route may be estab-
lished. 1t would benefit $50 families.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
GOLDEN RULE
Is Automatically Bryan as Guide
for National and lnterna-
tionaI Dealings.
s.y .ssoels1re .s...,

RALEIGH. N. c., Jan. SO.--The
golden rule as guide for national
and International dealings between
men was advocated by Secretary
Bryan in an address here tod " be-
fore the North Carolina Conference
for Social Service. Touching on the
liquor question, he declared the con-
servation Of the health of the country
was of more importance than all
other natural resources. Dealing
with child labor. he declared, no
state. individual or community has a
right to deny child the chance to
play and study and that those who
did should be made the subject of
drastic punishment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
SANE 0Lp STORY
AS the House Refuses to Cut
Out the Seed Distribution
Feature.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 3d.
The House this week voted down a
motion to strike out the appropriation
for seed distribution. This is the same
old story, and the same old speeches
were delivered against such a wanton
waste Of public money. The city con-
gressmen did not wan tit, the country
gressmen did not want 1t, the country
more numerous. II helps more or
less in getting votes. as the Hon.
Adam Littlepsge once discovered, for
denomination and reelection. That
is the reason Congress perpetuates
the appropriation. M \,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
TRIPLE MURDER
In the State of Alabama and a
Posse and Dogs Are Search
ing the Country.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. sO.-
Posses led by bloodhounds began a
search of the country near Andalnsia
today, according to special dispatches
from that place, after John Tedder
and his two sons had been shot down
while eating breakfast II was feared
the two younger men were MORALLY
wounded. The shooting. it was said,
probably developed from. a feud.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
WHITE SLAVERY
Causes 1870 Persons Interested
in Traffic to Be Arrested in
ConstantinopIe.
tsy .ssoelArse esEs,.

CONSTANTINOPIE, Jan. 30
Through the cooperation OF Henry
Morgantheau, the American ambass-
ador, Bedri Bey, the chief of police,
has begun vigorous attack on white
slavery in Constantinople and its SUI
burbs. One hundred and thirty per-
sons interested in the traffic have
been arrested and the chief head
quarters of the Illicit trade has been
raided and closed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
WITHDRAWN
Charge against Homer ID. Lynch and
He Is Released.

Satisfactory settlement having
been made of all claims. the Amicofl
Commission Company Saturday with
drew its charge OF embezzlement re-
Gently preferred against Homer b.
Lynch. employed by the company
as a salesman and collector, and re
was released from the county jail,
where he had been a prisoner for a
week. by. Magistrate ". =. 5s-cher.
The company charged that Lynch
embezzied sta
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
GIVES BOND FOR HEARING.

Thomas Waldo has furnished bond
of $500 to appear Monday afternoon
in Magistrate T. G. Nicewarner's
court in answer to charge OF
feloniously assaulting and beating c.
L. Richards recently in West pike
street. He was arrested on the
charge Friday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
MAYOR OF NANCY is
SUSPENDED FROM OFFICE
q, A..eelA1rp ,s,.,,

NANCY. via Paris. Jan. 3O.-The
mayor OF a township in the vicinity OF
Nancy has been suspended from Of
flee for a fortnight for shooting at a
German aeroplane as 1t was flying
over his town. In taking this meas
ure the authorities OF Nancy held
that a civilian had no right to act as
q combatant as by so doing he only
brought upon the heads, of the civil
ian population severe reprisals.