davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-21
Ghiennn hnrnt frin GeLh.

Chicago, n. Sept. 80 Die sroFen
RDlenBDer UlIteH IDeTDen lInl Hiflf
an Der Aaiirten- anleibe betBeiligsu.
9ieIe Stslnusnabms 1T aaf bic bie-
igen WrOfidlGdter iuie ArmDnr,
Morris NIB Spift, suriif5nfibreH,
beren @aaren bon England be.
IdLeanahmt wnrben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-21
aar6iae Rabanbriiber ~berInippeIl

Earbiae RdbanbriiOer berfnippelt.
gbilaSelpbia, ga, II. Sept. -
Die MeierSepOli3ei uurbe geitern
4ben6 beransbeorbert, nm einen Dun
mebrerem 9anSert Satbisen inieenir-
ten Samult sm nnterSrifen. Gin
i'm Screen Der Gtabt befinblides
8an6el6iIbert6eater seigte gilOer,
in iDefben bic 5ar6igeu i'm 4ase.
meinen itarf mitsenOmmen iuer0en.
4Is 8rDteit biersegen bate Fid cine
ans mebseren bnnDert Jarbigen be.
Itebenbe 0lOttc Sniammensetban unS
bnrdlsog ipblcnO has Sotel. nn0
5b~eaterDiertel Der StaOt. Nan liek
bic gau6e geluGbreu, bis bieielbe Dor
BEN 6etunften Sbedter Salt madDte
nnb basieIbe nit Steiueh bombaroir.
te. Damn sriff bic 9Olisei Elm nnO
trieb bic &aSaubraSer nit aniippel.
6teben matchmaker. Sin 9ulisilt
unroe bird einen Steinunrf idjIuer
Derlebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-21
IS getrnHfenc i'm atrOfsnen" lei
Maineg.

Ges Moines, 81. Sept. - am
gondtos rnO SonntaS tpiiroen in
Ees RoiHes, Der Soaburg 0es Wsu-
fertbums, nidt tpeniger aIs Sc Ger.
lonen tDegen Erunfeubeit ber6aitet.
Onbei berridt in 9es Moines pro-
bibition. - Ser Iadt 0a2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-21
Mpdl Elm Daimler berienft.

2unbun, 81. Sept. = 9er eng
liide 9ampfer 2infmOor, 4048 Son.
men srOk, 1T an bet nsIiiden aiiite
bon einem Sentiden SorpeSDbuut
torpeSirt Hab oerisnft tuOrOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-21

unlrr oen tonIcnbcn WcnI6ru, mel.
dc ON Wlontag gum 9crtauf itrdm.
ten, audi picIe Teutihe befnnbcn.
Ter Sobcn mar oen anttaeu Gag iber
iiberfiiIt, nnO mebrmols niubten Die
9biireu gclhlonen iueroerL Inn Die
Mlenee bonn anorong nbsnboTten
uno ben i'm Cohen gefinoIiden ocn
einfauf gu crm0gIiher.
GeIten lit Den 9epobnern bon
Omaha uno llmgebung cine ioIhe
@eIegenbeit geboten tuor6eri, 10 bill
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-21
ser ptpa 65.iahriae 6. s.

- 8er etpa 6~5.i6brige 6. S.
@ob aus Berlin, Reb., tDuroe beute
friib In ieinem 3iminer i'm Union
9ptel BON Gas betGubt to0t oufge-
iltnoen. Ob Selbitmor6 ODER lin.
faa porlieat, fonnte bisber nidt felt
gelteIt neroen.
Inter Der anflage Map @iG
Don Sort Dodge So, nod Gmaba
sa unmoraIiiden 3peden gebrodt 81
boben, muroe Sam Soueao bonn
gunoes6ilfsmoridaa bier berbaftet.
0ift psniger oils t43 8og.
qons nit 1913 Stiif Rin6oieb
iin6 aeitern III oen giebb0fen in
siio Omaha cingetroffen. Der &c.
Itriqe Gag mar btermit Elm RetorO.
BREEDER.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-21

Gefiitt. SdbrIinge s6.00-7.Oo.
@iboer, quite Bis feite $5.O0-5.50
@efiitt. Hammer $7.75-S,20.
Neutter. Sdafc $5.00-5.40.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-21
2OO0.O0O 9arEen nnter gpaffen.

SfUUUfUUU INEIHN NAIEI aDNFItH.
Berlin, u. Sept., Iber 2pu6DH.
- Der tirtiIde ariessminiiter Gn.
Der gaiGa fat einem aOrreipOnbea.
TEN bes 8erliner Snseblatts in ei.
nera J~nterDieiu ertlGrt, bah bic Sir.
Fei jest 100000 @ann inter 8af.
fen FAT. SIN lettcn MDnat belief
f6 bic 3abl aaf 100000 Manu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-21

Tia ibr Srim nct ntissnliotten, ipic
acrube irtt. on Bic befannte WlobcI.
firnio gcaipn q 2oier, 4i5 bis an
Sii0 i6 Ctr, eiten groben 8er'
fouf inauaiiriert baben.
,GdneIle wilton" berlanat Die
Sirmo in Der &duntling ibres Rte.
IenIagcrs un6 Edt 0nritin oie Rreiie
oui ollie @rtifeI OermnBeu berabae.
iett, ooB cine iduelle aftion gar
nidt orsbIeibcn fam. Sanoeln
uuS 6eiIidcn eicbt es nidt Oenu ie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-21

Der artifeI 1T nit elmer eroben ruIo
Mnrfe perie1en. aui mclder oer
Rrpis grob uuo SeutIid perSeiduei
IL.
Die Iirma Wcoton & 0oicr Tx
ppgeR ihrer Repnitdt bcEonnt, unO
fam ieocruInilii periidert ieit, Dab
er nod ME 70 biaig RobeIrt, 3ep.
pi6e, Traperien uifu. eirfoufen
tonnte, ols in oicier @ode bel Sea.
ton & 2aier. 4t5.-i17 Sib Is.
Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-21

Gcl6it eefelterter @ein-3u berfau-
fen BEL Der @oGone. &eh 1926.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-21
gbieasO Marftberidt.

Chicago Warftberidt.
G~inOOieb-8nfubr 1000. @arft
Ianglam, ldnab.
SdbrIinge $10.25.
Seifers $3.50.
Stiere $9.75.
SGdlter 9reis, gorn-gefiitterte
geepcs $t0.25.
Stiners $3.50.
Sdpeinc-8ufltbr 10000. Martt
Ifarf, 10 b6ber.
Gurdidnittspreis $7.oo-7.6o.
Gaafc-3ufubr 1900. Morft fart
Natipes itarf, Beitern 10-15 ME-
6riger.
2dmmer, Waarft 10-t5 nieOriser.
9ofIter Brcis $3.50.
Natibes $3.50.
&anIas GitD Rarftberidt.
&tnSbieb-3uiubr $4,000. Wtarft
longiam, idDaH.
SsabrItnge 1915
aibe ur6 Settlers, mdrft Ianeiam,
Ifeft.
Stofers, @arft felt, ftart.
aGIber, @arft felt.
S6Deine-8uiubr 1000. Mnrfi
6ffnete 5-10 b0ber, SdLuB 10-21
Bober.
Sur6Idnittspreis S6.75-7.7o.
SofIter 9rets $3.50.
GdGfe--3nfubr 10000. Narft felt,
Itdrf.
2Gmmer, bOdfer qreis $8.40.
ct. SOisp6 Mnrftberidt.
TinSbieb-8ufubr 1000. Marft
Stiere felt, 10 nieOriger, Builders
Itarf.
sdweiue-8ufubr 8 B. Mqrtt
10-15 b0ber.
9urdidnittspreis $3.50.
So9lter 8reis $7.O).
G6afe-3ufubr 4,700. gtarft fet.
SS6iter 8reis $8.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-21

@anIas Git1 @etrei6eberiHt.
@eliefert bon Der Girmn 2ogoi
& 9rpon, Mlitglieoer cIer 8alpt.
Ib0rien, 315 5iio is. Ctr, 9mdbn.
&af1ios Gitp, 20. Sept. 1915.
Garter @ei5en- .
gtr. 2. t08-tl0
Scr. 3. 104-i07
gr. A. 99-104
@emii1ter barter @eiaeti 102
gfotber @eiSen-
Nr. 2. 116-119
gtr. 3. 115-1t7
gar. A. 104-11I
@emiidtes 2ornz
ger. 2. 81
ger. 8. 65H
Nr. 4. 64K
@eIbes &orrr-
Scr. 2. SO
gsr. 8. 6s-6sh
8eibes Rorn-
gr. 2. 68
Scr. 8. 67h-6s
@enriidter Safer-
gtr. 2. 1916
Scr. 8. 33A-33h
@eiBer Safer-
ger. 2. 36N-87h
0Rr. 8. s61k
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-21
OMAHA @etrei6emarft.

Omaha @etreibemarft.
Omaha, 81. Sept. 1915.
Surfeb @ei5en-
Scr. 2. 104-107.
Scr. 3. 104-106.
Sarter @ei8en-
ger. Q. 102-104
Scr. 3. 10t-t03
ger. a. 93-99
@eiBer 6riibiobrsneiaen-
SIR. 2. 102-103
gar. 8. s7h-9s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
E(Continued on page 81
MRS. DOWNS DEAD
Mother Harry r. Downs,
Passes Away after a
Short Illness.

AIRS. Fannie Downs. al ed Is years,
wife of IA f. Downs, lied at S o'clock
Wednesday morning at the home OF
herason. Harry n. ID owns 442 South
Chestnut street. after a ten days ILL
ness OF influenza and bronchitis Ia
funeral service will be held ]. at 8
O'Clock Thursday evening at the
Downs home. The Rev. w. NJ. Long.
pastor of the Central Christian
church, will conduct the services
and the body will be taken TO Uni Ion
town. a. r.. for burial
Mrs. D own was a dan glitter of Afl-.
and Mrs BENJAMIN Lewis of Nor
gantown She was born in Septem-
Der, 1912 She married John. Fetty.
OF Morgantown and one daught
was born to this union. Mrs. Charles
Sullivan. Of Uniontown. Pa. Mr.
Fetty was killed IN the Civil war.
Mrs. Fetty later married A 81 II Down
at Morgantown. and two sons were
born; to3tl1is maria ge; one dying1whH lie
ayong man. and Harry r.; Down $. of
this city. being the other. Mr. and
Mrs. Downs moved from Morgantnwn
to- Unto ntown and have since sresided
there. For the last tivesyears AIRS.
Downs had a. been coming to this city
toSspend the Wirt er M on tbs It'll her.
son. and would have shortly returned
to her home at UniontoWn. s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
JAPANESE MINE
BAY IN PACIFIC
N Lower California and Are
Prepared to Land Guns
from One Warship.
sas .4soc,A4rp .,xar ~

Los ANGELES, Calf, "a rll7 IA - ~
Three Japanese Warships .und ON
lnand OF Admiral Nakayamsl Wi tn six
Golfers and supply ships, manned al
together by about 1000 men, were
recently in Turtle bay, Lower Cali
fornia. standing BY the stranded Jap
fanese-c cruiser, Asama, accordingeto "a
staff correspondence the Los Ange-
les Times. who has just returned
from a trip of investigation.
Turtle bay is 400 miles south OF
San Diego. Calf. and is said to- be
the best harbor north OF Ma gdalena
bay. the Vest coast rendezvous or the
United States navy. The correspon-
dent asserted Turtle bay has been
mined by the Japanese, ammunition
has been landed and a large camp es-
tablished ashore Preparations also
were made, he added to land. guns
iron the Asama
The mines were laid in the harbor
the correspondent said he was told.
as an additional precaution against
attack BY German naval vessels
When the correspondent sought to
getsc1ose to the vessel and to visit the
AsaIma he said he was arrested and
told by Lfeutenan Tnmnsada OF the
1dzumo that 1t, was dangerous to
cruise about the bay and also that
visiting was discouraged. 0
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
FREN CHI ARE DRIVEN
BACK BY The GERMANS
~ ASSOCIATED raErE,


BERLIN. Via London April ] q.
German army headquarters to-day
gave out the following official state
mant:
I'm the western theater an attempt
made by the enemy to advance at
night at Berry-au-Bac failed. North
west OF Verdun the French yesterday
employed against our lines a mine de-
velopinE yellow smoke and asphyxi-
atinK gases. Between the Meuse. and
the Moselle fighting continues. Durin e
a strong French attack against our
lines MISUNDERSTANDING the French
penetrated our positions one marrow
section at Marcheville but they speed
lily were driven out again by counter
attacks.
On the remainder or this front the
French attacks broke down. Between
Combres and St Mihiel there were
only artillery duels. In the forest Of
ALLY three enemy attacks we're re-
pulsed after the French had made
unsuccessful mining attempts. An
attack on both sides of the roads be-
tween Essey and Flirey fai1ed.T On
the rest OF this road and led TO q ght-
Ing at close quarters on the east OF
1t In which our troops gained the
upperhand. In the forest of LePre-
tres there was no fighting. In the
Vosges a French advance on Schnep-
fen-Riethkopf. southwest of Mater
al, failed. In the eastern theater
the situation remains unchanged.''
y d l. Il y q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
GENERAL FUNSTON
Is on the Way TO Take Personal
Charge of the Situation at
Brownsville. Tex.
isaY Assoe,A-Hr rsExss

WASHINGTON, April 1ri.iajor
General Funston, commanding the
Anne rican forces on the Mexican Dor.
der, Is enroute today from San AM
tonic to BROWNSVILLE, Tex. to take
personal charge Of the situation there
which has again become threatening
in consequence or the falling OF Mex
lean bullets into American TERRITORY.
Reporting to the war department. to-
day General Funston said that al
though bullets struck the BROWNSVILLE
side during the lighting yesterday
there were no casualties. According to
reports from MatamoroE to the Car
ranzn agency here today the sortie
against the Villa troops yesterday
resulted in the killing OF 800 OF the
besiegers and the capture OF many
prisoners with 200 horses. sixty mules.
four machine guns, a large number Of
rifles and quantity OF ammunition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
GERMAN AvlATORS
ARE TAKEN. PRISONER
snx AaaorlArrp rrrsa,

PARIS, April The French
war Office today gave out report on
the progress of the war which reads !:
Calm generally was maintained
along our front throughout the day
OF April Is. "A Zeppelin airship
threw bombs down on Bailleul. a
town IN France IN the department Of
Nord, near the Belgian frontier. It's
objective was our aviation ground
but this was not hit. Three civilians
were killed. Two German aero
planes were forced to come to the
ground within our lines. one near
Braine and the other near Luneville.
IN both cases the aviators We're taken
prisoner: A third German flying ma
chine winged by the fire OF our ad-
vance posts fell near Ornes to the
north Of Verdun, 500 yards from
our lines. One Of the aviators was
hItkby bullet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
Rjti lsg y F:. 4
REHEARSAL.
OF maid in cIarksburg" is to
Be Held in the Elks' Au-
ditorium Tonight.

There will be a rehearsal or the
Maid IN Clarksburg' at o'clock to-
night in the Elks' auditorium. The
Elks-Marcato Clubs request the at
tedance OF every member OF the com
pany at the rehearsal to night as it
is very important that all DE there.
H Dabney L. Smith and Fleming Hol-
den, representing the show company,
who arranged for the company to APP
pear at Grafton Tuesday night. went
to Weston today to arrange for the
appearance OF the company there at
an early date. The Clarksburg lodge
OF Elks has quite a number OF mem
beers residing at Weston and Messrs
Smith and Holden's intention when
they left the city was to take the mat
ter up with the Weston Elks The
woman's club at Weston may also be
associated with the performance
there
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
BATTLES ALONGEA EASTERN 1
FRONT OVERSHADOW ALL
Each Side is Claiming Success
in The Mountain Passes
in the East.
POSSIBLE SEA CONFLICT
Soon in the Northern Waters Of
the North Sea is Looked
for in London.
nv ASSOCIATES rrEar1

= . + { az
LONDON, Apr. 1.-THE struggle
for the last of the Carpathian passes
remaining in the hands of the Ger
manic allies still holds the center Of
the war stage In London the critical
Importance of the series Of battles
being waged along the eastern from!
from Rartfe1d to BukoWina is SO fully
recognized that the activities In other
fields appear relatively Of minor inn
portance.
Each side is making claims OF sue
cess. The Austrians assert that the
Muscoyite invaders have been held in
check since March 20, but IN official
Petrograd statement declares that
fighting is in progress more than
fourteen miles to the south of kuk-
Ia pass, which would indicate a con-
siderable Russian advance In the dl-
rection OF the Hungarian plains.
The Teutonic forces still hold
Tzsok pass and continue their cease
less counter attacks but last night the
Russians announced the capture Of
three more heights within four or
hve miles Of that vital gateway. In
the western arena the allies have
done little In the last two or three
days beyond the consolidation OF the
positions now i'll their hands prepare
tory to another effort to GUST the. Ger
mans from their entrenched position
at st. Mih;el.
Increased activity has been noted at
the Dardanelles, which may fore
shadow the near approach Of re-
newed attempt tosforce the straits in
cooperation with#land forces while at
the other extremity or the sea area
y Of possible conflict rumors persist Of
German warships cruising in the
northern waters Of the North sea.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
STATE !El:Si.Il.EE:G:E:
May Soon Be Proclaimed in
Austria as Result Of the
Russian Advance.
s.Y 4rsoe.4run i, r-sxa.

ROME. April IA A despatch from
Trent telegraphedfr from the frontier
quotes an official, who has Just re-
turned from Vienna, as authority for
the statement that a state OF siege
robably will be proclaimed soon in
Austria because Of the unrest result
ing. from the Russian advance across
the Carpathians. Wealthy Hungar-
ians are said to be ma king hasty prep
arations for flight. The despatch says
that Emperor Francis Joseph has de-
cided to secede to Italy the so-ca1led
Italian provinces. including Fiume.
but only on condition that Italy join
Rome to bes entirely without founda@
ton. 5y 5#
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
HISTORIC mound!
II5E4 K "a M IL lsE . AZ
AT MoundsvilIe lis Being Re.
stored by "a Force oil. West
Virginia COnVictS Now.
,.-.

A1OUNDsyILLE. April IA
force of convicts from the state peni-
Tertiary here today began the task
of restoring the historic mound, one
OF the largest works in the mound
builders in the Ohio valley: The
mound has been taken over by the
state and will be converted into q
park A movement is on foot to
erect on the summitsa monument to
the memory OF Captain Foreman.
who. with twenty-five others, was
massacred by Indians in 1877, a
short distance from the mound.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
AND HIS FOOD
IS TOPIC FOR TODAY
STATE TO. REST
Today in the Trial OF Louis
Urich for Murder in the
Jameson Strike Riot.
/ ~ A.z1e,a1Ep rarss,

s FARM ONT. April. 4 A The state
will probably conclude EVIDENCE to-
day in the case of Louis Urich. on
trial for murder in the Jameson
strike riot. James Francis Burk. Oh
P1ttsburg. counsel for the defendant,
took active part for the first time to-
day when he cross-examined the wit
nesses. The principal witnesses were
julius Gretzinger. a watchman OF the
coal company, who told Of arresting
Urich in Altoona, Pa, and Robert
Kendall. another employee, who cor
roborated the testimony given yester
adar a-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
-TTI - q - l-la N : aI ID IN W. " E-
BOILER TUB S
Are Needed by the German
Commerce Raider Interned
at Newport News.
ssr Asnoe,.rxo rsrss,

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April III we
The German comm cree raider. Kron-
prinz Wilhelm, 1t was learned Wednes-
Gay. IS In need oe boiler tubes, which
cannot be supplied at this port and
must be manufactured elsewhere. To
procure and install the tubes, it is
said. Will require at least three weeks.
authorization to X take the Wilhelm
into drydock has been given from
Washington but the ship must be
trimmed before it can be moved and it
is probably that will not dock be-
fore Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
RAILROAD SALE
Is to Be Held Again Friday
Forenoon in the City of
Cleveland.
tsv7..soe,.rE =, rr n Y,

CLEVELAND. o.. April 14.The
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad.
now in the hands Of receiver. will
again be offered for sale by the Unit
ed States district court here at 10 a.
M. Friday at the roads depot. Report
has been current that eastern men
would bid on the property but officials
Of the road said today they knew of
no prospective buy ers. The upset
price is fixed at $1S,500.0OO but the
purchaser would be required to as
S35.00O,OOO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
ALL ARRESTED
Because the Red Star Line is
Charged with Violating the
Anti-AIien Labor Law.
cay AssocrATcp PREss,l

NEW YORK. April IN Seventy
seven men and women virtually the
entire force Of stewards and steward
esses aboard the American liner,
Kroonland, were placed under arrest
Wednesday BY immigration officers
and warrant was served on the cap
tain charging the Red Star line, owners
of the vessel. with violation of the
anti-alien employment labor law. The
entire complement OF stewards and
stewardesses. sixty-nine men and
eight women, it was charged. & had
been brought In as passengers aboard
the liner. Finland, last January from
England. 3 - at855 #
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
is Considered at a Conference
Held by Governorswith Sew
eraI LeqisIatOrs. 4.
altt1ir VIZ iHzlig 5j n slil TsE ON slA,s y
tsr AnnoeIArEe raEaG,

CHARLESTON. Apr a 49, oyern-
or HAITI ED "Wednesday conferred with
Senators r. "a. blessing. r. T.. Greg
DRY, AZ: nv. Poodbey, Wells. Goody-
Ikoontz and G. steed concerning the
financial condition of The state, but
no report OF the conference was given
out. s!ssgs3 4 3f .saas /. s r VA js.
1t was reported that the governor
desired the opinion of these senator's,
who were friendly to him during the
late regular and extra session abon1
the advisability OF presenting to- the
legislature in another pecial session
a n program that would produce
enough revenue to pay the runntng
expenses OF the state. 8 Sts Z Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
SPAIN WANTS COAL
And 1T Accordingly Suspends
Import Duty and Asks for
American Quotations.
y. tnYansoc,arrp r.E :.,

WASHINGTON April IL .-= Spain
has suspended until further notice
the import duty and transportation
tax on coal which. in case OF Ameri-
can coal. amounted to $1.06 a ton.
according to a cablegram from AM
ibassador Willard received today.
Mr. Willard reported that the direc-
tor general OF the Spanish customs
department had requested quotations
for coal shipped from the United
States to Spain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
IAUsTRlANs ARE FORCED
BACK BY. THE RUSSIANS
fnvgAnBocIArEp PREas1

sIEN1HERG, via Petrograd and Lon
don, April 14.-ln desperate at
tack by the Rulssnans on the right
flank OF the Austrian position at Aloz-
olaborcz on the Hungarian side oi
the east Beskid mountains and about
fifty miles south OF Przemsyl the Aus
TRANS were forced after twelve hour
battle to make precipitate retreat.
The whole main crest In this district
which the Austrians considered inn
pregnable nov is in Russian hands.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
CARP THAN STRUGGLE Still CENTER OF WAR
ANOTHER PERFORMANCE
WANTED IN THIS CITY.

4 5 Z p r
ID ito re- Telegrams5siirs :
This letter is intended for
; Fleming Holden and Dabney
! Smith, agents Of the Maid In
Elarksburg'' entertainment: but
! As they are out Of the city
arranging for further per
formances of that splendid pro-
duction In other cities, i shall
address them through the med
J iurn OF the Telegram.
Why not give another per
Torrance OF Maid in Clarks-
burg in Clarksburge At the
two performances given here,
tile theater was crowded and
standing room was sold. 0Gany
persons were unable to obtain
seat tickets fol. either They
want to see the entertainment
and hundreds Of those who did
4 see it would like to see it
again. "A third performance
II here ought to go to the very
limit or perfection. Respect
\ fully,
~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
! RATES SUSPENDED.
, mi, n.Ir.3.A....,otcIA;rrpirrrnx

WASHINGTON. April ~. The In
terstate Commerce Commission We'd
nesday suspended until August 13 In
creased rates on grain and grain prod
ucts proposed by the Pennsylvania,
Baltimore and Ohio and other rail-
roads. The rates would have been eff
fective April 10. S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14

Claude Robinson, manager
Of the Robinson Grand thea
ter, which opens Monday as a
moving picture house. re-
ceived the following telegram /
today from his brother,
Reuben Robinson. att Wheel
ing:
Get ready for greatest
protean-serial motion picture
sensation. Who Pays, Pathe
special masterpiece. J u S t
landed 1t at biggest price ever
paid for movie release.
With the World film,
which I contracted for your
exclusive use yesterday; Par
amount. Fox. Kleine and
other Pathe specials, you can
offer clarksburg the greatest
motion picture service IN
America
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
! COTTAGE PRAYER MEETING > d

The cottage prayer meeting for the
First district OF the First ward. IN
connection with the Hamilton taber-
nacle meetings, will be held at the
home Of Mrs. F.. q. Haymaker. IA
Cast Mai snstreet.att 9::st3SO - clock To-
Ton npr1inE si:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
HODGES NAMED. y

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Apr. Ia 80 ----
President Wilson today gave recess
appointment rs postamaste TO
Thomas =. Hold :A.at Morgantown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
Special SESSION
or STA 1lE SOL OlVS
\ 49, lfs-l ~ By .8E55 n, n sa ST w sis
y ~ IN AN UGLY PRACTICE.
7 = N N . 4 z Il I7llTl p ~
N. q. ~. u ~; !,

.IEFFERSQNECI CITY, Mo. Apr 1.4:;-=A
petition asking that several IA ilrnads
in this stale be required to show
whether theyss had7gquandered money
In steel and tie contracts with rela-
tives of officials OF the road was fled
with the Missouri Tsui,1ic Service
fCommi ssions today. ,3as ss- .5;i