davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
SELLS BLOOD; is ARRESTED
Man Who Tried to Pay Claim Accused
of Forgery.

Henry Troller, chauffeur, who sofa
a pint of his blood at the Presbyterian
Hospital yesterday afternoon TO save
the life Of Miss Sarah Wilson, q pa
tjent at the institution, was arrested
last night st the home OF his brother;
at 80 West ii5th Street, on charge Oh
forgery. ,,.
In payment for his blood Troiler re-
ceived SIS, and be telephoned 10 MISE
Tina Se.tz. Of 420 Broadway. TO tell
her ne could pay her $40 Of the s35 he
oh,siued on her check, which II rs al
ieycd he forged, but which hs intended
o. make good Instead Of collecting II
a. bis brothers house, she cent detcc-
,ivos. who arrested him. He was locked
40 al Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
CAR HITS AT HYPHENATES
Suspends All Enterprises Owned by
Subjects of Enemy Nations.

petrograd, Nov. 1s.-The Council Of
Ministers has decided to suspend all
the remaining commercial and indus
trial enterprises in Russia belonging to
subjects of enemy countries. :,
These number Over one thousand and
ompIov thirty thousand persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
FIRE SINGES FIRE WARNING
Match Dropped in Drawer with Pre-
yention Speech.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE manu-
script of a speech on fire prevention
which Horace B. Clark. president OF
the Fire Board, intended TO deliver this
evening, was partly destroyed by flames
this afternoon. when visitor to his
Office carelessly dropped lighted
match in a drawer of his desk.
Mr.. Clark, who is secretary OF the
Hartford Courant." was in another part
Of the building when the fire occurred
and learned that his document was in
danger only when he heard fire engines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
AEROS SHELL ROME?
OR DID CENSOR ERR I
Five Bombs Dropped on Some
CITY in Italy.

Rome. Nov. 1.-THE Stefani News
Agency has sent out the following dis
patch:
This morning at 3 o'clock an Aus
trian aeroplane appeared over the city
and dropped five bombs. Only one ex-
ploded, slightly wounding five persons.
No material damage was done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

The text of the above dispatch might
indicate that il has suffered at the
hands Of the censor. the name of the
city being eliminated. or that, If raid
was made on Rome, merely the briefest
details have been permitted to be
cabled.
Rome is nearly 800 miles from the
nearest Austrian aero base in the Tyrol
and more than 200 from the nearest
Austrian port in the Adriati;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
Haiselden Alone Was Kind.

Most Of the visitors to-day treated
.he baby. which lay in little bundle IN
q private room, a II Il were uncenny.
Or. Haiselden alone treated it Ike a
human being. lie looked into the little
twisted face ana patted its checks.
at would be a moral wrong TO allow
il to live" ne repeated a few hours Oe-
fore the baby died. At seems to me
that city which allows a Black Hand
outrage week, a thousand abortiOns a
day and an automobile accident every
round of the clock Is hardly in posi-
tion to critIcise q man VINO holds that
death is preferable 10 life 20 de-
fective."
The telephone rang. Dr. HaiselGen
answered. and for five minutes talked
with a woman. She pleaded with him to
save the baby's life. When he returned
from the telephone he smiled grimly.
"She called me names" he said.
The little bundle stirred and a faint
cry was heard. -.
mot much longer to wait, little one"
ssid the doctor. gently. Then he added
to those near him. Hes dying"
DR.. John b. Murphy. eX-president Of
the American Medical Association, and
physicians and professional men and
women, including number Of clergy
men, generally took sides with DR..
Haiselden. But his critics were just as
numerous.
DR.. Murphy said to-day:
"The baby's life is in the hands Of a
higher power. Nature viii provide the
best remedy"
DR.. Rosalie NJ. Ladova commented
before she learned the child was dead:
"A life is a life, and wish DR.. 'Haisel-
den would step out and let some one
else operate"
Clarence Darrow, the lawyer, known
Continued on page 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
Messages "yery Frsos

~ Collar. the Embassy raid, had MOI
vet The station, - IL hss just been
~"pieted, but has seen drawings Of H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
Defective Baby Dies;
Doctor Defended Here
Mother Lying in Adjoining Room Calmly Awaits En'
of Child She Told Physician Not to Save
Attempt to Kdnap Foled.

one eye and malformation OF its shoul-
ders. DR.. Haiselden. who ofiiciated ri
the birth. noted The absence OF necH'
Ihe brair he found 10 be only slightly
subnormal, but the cranial nerves
were absent or undoveloped.
III he grew up he would be nope,
lezs cripple and would suffer from iits'
said the doctor.
Would his mind be clear? Would
his soul be normally alive" he was
asked.
"That do not know, but the chances
were against It,"
The questioner cited the case of Ros-
we'll Smith, of Chicago, supposedly
harmless defective, who, after reach
ing the adult stage, killed little Haze!
Weinstock. for which he was hanged.
Another visitor remarked that Fyodor
Dostoevsky, born defective, and who
gambled and had epilept'c fits. de-
yeloped into a great novelist and one
Of the greatest psychologists in Eu-
rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want It.
See Editorial Page, First Column.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
soam osalElyAnona
1hsse Ass Coatsibutsd A..
tielss A. s 1aserd q II
divt4sai oSistss oa,y.
PHYSICAL CULTURE.

A complete disqualification Of any
particular muscle movement would
includs mention Of the nerve carry.
Ing the impulse 70 that muscle. and
. discussion Of the reflex effect Of
the muscle activity upon the nerve
itself. But while u b my intsntion
70 conform 70 the anatomical facts n
illustrating the value Of each s1er-
ciss suggested. II 10 not desirable. In
. discussioa intended 70 bs popular.
nor viii ny Limitations permit me.
70 treat the subject exhaustivsly.
Il ought 70 b. remembered. how
ever. by the reader. that every mus
Gle. NO matter how small or seeming
y Insignificant. h sctuatsd By IL
particular nerve. Without healthy
nerves. perfect muscular action Il
impossible. This u illustrated In the
case Of the paralyuc. The muscles
arc there and are ~ capable Of act
Ing the mtnuts after the Interrupt
tion. ~ they were the minute before.
but the power 70 communicate the
impulse b lacking.
And there IL nothing that more
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
cA-s-.,.. cA.-rA o..asa n--.,.

One Of the most pseaasal sveais Of
the week vas the boas1 - general
council meeting Of eli 1ooaSenssts Of
the Christian church. vh1o1 Was held
on Monday nish: q ~ Aens Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Nay q Gsnla ~ ~.
enue.
TAis vas the regular nepling and
the msmbsn os the offIeta1 bsard aad
the offiosss asd tsaeAssH g ~ Blbls
school anA ~ egicsss = ~ sehss
de0artasats - the eAnfdA 49, ~.
cot. 's's
Piassessi ssoesss fron ysy -
Dartnsat q ehs eAusch - rsal
sad sSesevs1. aftss vhieA ~ ssl.
iowias saiks vsss sivss psstols1Ao q
the work es ths eAurch. y whlel
nueh eathssiasa vas esprsns1. A..
Ter The bus,asss 0essins . sssiaI
Aour vss sayoysd whsa Ice eseon ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06

fase1bly lllustsstss ~ Imperative
neod fee exsseiss thaa DaFalysis.
Oatslds q tAsss Darslyties vhcss
eeoltlioa \ ~ result of iafsction.
- 6ireee tnjusy 70 . nsrvs Of nerve
esassr. Ill passiytics nay b ~
Aown = ~ vicdms Of insufficisat
s1sse1ss aal bad diststies. System
atic exsrciss bslag IN sffIeisat fsns-
~ for I'D disestics. Il may b con
fIdsatly ~ dovs that lack Of e.
srciss d the eause Of the paralysis
under discussion. Hardening Of the
artssiss. Which y the immediate
Gauss Of paralysis. is brought about
by defective elimination. II muscu-
lar activity h lacking. and there y
. consequent lack Of cell stimulus.
we have learned. IN the first article
Of this ssries. that there b . lessened
activity in the processes OF assimila-
ton and dissimilation. The waste
material. containing in IN mort form
all Of the elements that 90 70 make
up the tissues Of the body. Il wholly
removed from the system. II the
eliminating organs Of the body have
become. In = measure. Ineffective. ~
often happens. the waste material
contained In the venous blood is not
all removed. and IL sent out through
the arteries. The arteries are only
common carriers and exercise no con-
troll over the classes Of freight they
carry. They deliver impartially to
the cells both the nutritive and
waste material. Some Of these cells
Of course. are In the walls Of the ar
teries themselves. 70 that between
insufficient dissimilation and ineffi-
cient assimilation. the arterial walls
become thickened and hardened BY
the continued deposit Of this ma
terial. when this occurs In the ar
teries that supply the brain. there is
constant danger either that the thick
ening arterial walls will gradually
reduce the supply Of blood TO the
brain. or that. rendered brittle BY the
disposition Of mineral matter. the
walls. under the Increased blood
pressure. Will break: In either case
resulting In some form Of paralysis
or brain deterioration.
Probably the most Important or
gans engaged IN the elimination Of
waste material from the venous
blood. are the lunss The efficacy
Of the lungs depends apoa the ex-
tent Of lung surface brought into
contact with the cir at each insptFs-
tioa. TIE average person In auist
rseDlfatioa does not Sse more tAaA
oas-tAlfd of he lsas caoaeity. Il 4
eassatial % Tie health q the ovee.
49, Individual. tAssssees. that . ~.
ter habit q besstAins - seeuissl.
rhs most effective means % this sad
is the practice Of forced sespiratioa.
! have therefore made this the flrse
Of The ssrtss Of sxsrcisss 70 b. Of
fered 10 my readers.
rhe whole ssriss 10 70 Be taken In
bed. This method offess some ad-
vaatasss over The ssandias method.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
-r.eaaA - Fsi..aasr.-

49, Poeash ana l1awruas Perlnst-
tor scarcely nssd n istrodsetion TO
the thsalss gosss Of this city. Moa-
tagus Glass stories In The saturday
EvsniAg Post n which these simp1s.
laughabls. lovabls partners were
fifss brought 70 the attention Of the
public won Immediate reeognition
from Jew and 0sntils alike because
Of thsir sincerity and their quaint
humor. They we're heart interest,"
stories IN The trusst sense Of he
word aad Il was II conserving this
hsart Interest IL the dranatisatioa Of
Tie stories that A. n. Weeds showed
Managerial esaius. for that 10 The
great secSst os The most rsaaskable
Stage success Of rscsat pears. "Pot-
ash aa1 Pssinuttss'' CONES 70 ths
Roasks Theatsr o. Mcaday. Noveo-
bsf 9th. direct from ~ sscosA year
at ~ Geo. -. Cohan TAsatss. New
Yosk. vhsse Il broke al records sse
attssdancs. On the play III he
draastisatioa b descsibed ~ nr.
Woods - ~ ~ 70 date sasneat n
thFss psscss. na1e b our spseial -
slgnsr froo material h the faDeos
Saturday svsaiag Post seosiss ~
Moatague Olass.a description - can-
ally wordsd that you make yosr
ehoics - 70 wAsthss NJ. 0less wrote
ths play - vell - tAs st6s3es o.
20. ~ . natter q fsee that's . NJ
~ ssesse bssuesa lls. 0lass - NJ.
Woo1A bue eheso = - Antiquity
abeut ~ eeatinuaneo q ~ asscsio.
~ vhsa tAs 0oaaoos - ~ ~
"dEanatte easneat" = tslDne1 v1lAl
. sAsussaA laughs anl vsssaats1 =
fit all sises and aess-sAs ni11lsa
mes and weasa VITO nv anA sajey-
"a "Rotash and Pssinuttss'' II New
Yosk Win attest that.
Prices 50. 7s. ei.ss. ei.se ssl
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06

sAieA VIII = ssslainse y Srs- -
oood. Y ,s 'a15
E1.reiss No. i.-rssss ~
tion: ~ Y
IL upos The baek. tn1 1sse-
y, tAsn sxhals al ~ ~ nlble.
Repeat slowly - tilns N 1I laIas
gradually 70 tussty-lIye II r 7 y snpes
eomp,sts rssoisasteaa Z y -.
servatively. - the unasNd vssaa-
tion may cause disstnees
Purpose-The diap1seoh - the
principle muscle Of insU(geol1a. aad
in quiet rsspiration Degenl most
Of the work. In foses1 ~ ration.
the trapssius serratus nlaoBus. pc.
toriai. latissimus doris. ssnl6os and
sterno-msstoid muscles 11se. q
we'll q the anterior abdomInsl and
deep hack muscles. Foco ezptrs-
tion Ii caused BY the enaer1elion Of
the antero-lateral nuseiso e the
abdomen. and OF The sesSafl l.DosticI
interiors; and triangulnsls sierni
muscles.
II will be noticed that : nnnber Of
important muscles ase ea11o1 Into
play by forced respiratisa. N sddi.
tion TO this the diaDhsagm,1n III
downward motion durine ineplration,
pushes before II the sb1Gninai vis.
cera. thus giving actios =. and In.
creasinE the blood supply rsquired
by the various vital osga1s affected
BY the movements. Ths principal
therapeutic effect II chained. Of
course. by the increased eGygensiiou
Of the blood.
The trspezius 10 the ~ 1ack mus.
Gle covering the shoul1ef 1ewn e
the middle Of the haef 80 draw
the shoulders back. n hlissimesl
dorsi covers the side a11 Douer par,
Of the back. and draws shs aru
downward and baekvar6 ond rsisss
the lower ribs in forced 1unpisaiioa
The pectoraiis major y ~ great
breast muscle. Ths scolopns and
serrates muscles are 49, unsclss A.
tached 10 the ribs.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06

eshs U1S sIsvs1s ! wAl1e ~ yIsogsoa
fuEn1she1 ~ 0na1e
Whaa - Ueg - ~ RI1ounl 4
CAaseA uu1la = q. D. -
~ Inpestanee e ~ Ckareh
kss0tng rnes w1eh ~ osoWth
u ~ Tewn "a. G. RleA
Rsaeoas - 0sGnnla1ns ) 11sa's
Dss<hetAss ~ ~ Hifle cAriss
tiaA CAuSeA ~ - Jaats ----
Blnsg q. Davis
whsa 0hoa1d Ne Coonsaee ~
work u lnDspveneat- .------
--------------J. W. BsaAfiaId
Plans eAd oDseifls saatsae--------
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wnlkot
How % Kss1 " ~ Expeasss q
ths ChureA----PSof. noges Barry
Oar 0rsat Nod u Enlargiag OR
Pisat q ~ Prsssst Tlns----
4. Smith
How Cas We Raiss ~ Fsnls Tor
Iproving Oar BuilliAs- As-------
-----------------C. c. HollaI
How Can Oar wosk and Piaas p
AcconDllshsd -------C. ". Nay
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06

Mon your husband coaos hoe tired
froa his work. have boautafu1. corfort-
abae ID FOR hin 70 rest In. Then hill
% 70 eed happv end 81 Up happy. ne'l1
work bettsr ana earn more. ~ have neu
beds 90 eonfortabls that you COULDN'T
lie aMoko "A then. Our aattrossos end
p111oss VIII not shote dovn. Our spr1neu
% not sas. xaev ~ vhen you BIZ ~
1sE fe1nss.ss a f1e, y ~ quality 4 seed sne
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06

:. "A, :! lqk I. IN g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
NO MORE MUDDY
WATER ON BOATS
BY Order Of the United States
Public Health Service
Just Issued.
,srre,.L 70 ms rllsesAa,

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. A
Passengers on steamboats, engaged in
interstate traffic will no longer be
REQUIRED to drink river water or go
thirsty. The old. time-honored GUS
tom, Of dipping water from the river
to fill the cooler has been abandoned
per at the town pump and the rusty
tin cup on passenger trains. The in
dividual drinking cup has taken the
place OF the old tin cup and the
town pump itself has become obso-
lete. Now, as last vestige Of the
good old days, the dipped water
cooler Of q steamboat is Ito be de-
prived of the muddy water dipped
from the river by roustabouts and
served with ice TO the steamboats,
passengers. The United States Pub
lie Health Service has taken the
matter Is hand and has promulgated
the following order: Common car
rters operating vessels In commerce
between the several territories or ths
District OF Columbia, for passengers
in interstate traffic, shall not sup
ply for the use Of said passengers
any water taken 4.om lake or
Stream over which the vessel is being
navigated unless the same is certified
BY the Unites States Public Health
Service or the state or municipal
health authority within whose juris-
dicHon 1t is obtained as conforming
70 the ARCHAEOLOGICAL standard for
Z drinking water promulgated by the
secretary OF the treasury under date
of 0ctober 21, 1919; provided. that
z water IN regard to the safety OF
which q reasonable doubt exists may
be used II the same has been treated
~ such measure az to render It inca-
pahie ct conveying disease, and the
z faet that such treatment IS certified
bS the Aforesaid health authority or
|l6F NE kIirgeon general OF the United
& ffs Public Health Service or his
iScrkdited rep presenta tiyss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
VlOODMEN
Elect Delegates to Represent
Camp at Head Camp Con-
vention at Fairmont.

At meeting of Camp. No. o.
Woodmen Of the World, held in its
hall in the Robinson building. on
Second street. Wednesday night.
Boyd M. Williams was elected to
membership and Ernest Grower was
initiated.
A contest Of the head camp will be
held at Fairmont March 8, and dele
gates and alternates were elected to
represent the local camp. The dele
gates are ]. II. Rogers. J. s. Adams
and Charles NJ. Ernst. The alter
mates are ]. 3. Price. n. H. Ham
mond and ]. p. Moran.
F. o. Sutton. of the local camp,
Is head council of the Jurisdiction
which comprises the states Of West
Virginia. Delaware. Maryland and
the District of Columbia. and will
preside at the meeting to be held at
Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
EspeciaIlyon the BattIefieIds in
Poland West Of Cityof
Warsaw.
BUT THE RUSSIANS CLAIM
That in the Carpathians the
Fighting Has Gone against
Austro- German Forces.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-Emperor Will
iiani's troops still are maintaining an
offensive movement on the battlcfields
70 the west Of Warsaw In Russian
Poland but on the remainder OF the
eastern battle line the Russians claim
70 be exerting the greatest pressure.
I'm the Carpathians the Russians claim
that the fighting has gone against the
Austro-G German forces and the Rus
slams again are reported to have
crossed into Hungary.
(. ON the western front, in Belgium,
France and Alsace, artillery engage
nents continue over most OF the bat
tletipe with isolated and sporadic
Z German rushes on the French posi-
tions.
Turkish activities! along the suez
canal can hardly be classed yet even
as second rate skirmishes, though the
attack near 1smaila, midway between
the Red and the Mediterranean esas,
shows that the Turks are pushing
further away from the coast of the
Mediterranean.
The newspapers OF both Germany
and England are filled with discussion
regarding the outcome of the pro-
posed widespread German submarine
activity against merchant shipping
and this phase of warfare is the abb
sorbing topic throughout Great Brit
ain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
GEORGIA PLY YSICIAN
IS SHOT no DEATH
BY a Posse Which Hunts Him
DoWnfor Assaulting Young
Married Woman.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. Dr., Al ,.
Culbeson, practicing physician OF
Evans, Ca. was shot dead today by
a posse of citizens who had been
searching for him since last NIGH,
according to report sreceived here
Culberso nwas charged with
saulting a young married woman. tlle
daughter OF IA prominent citizen oil
Martinez. Or. Cnlbersol was killed
at a farm house neats vans tNelEe
miles from here. The sssauif with
which he was charged was commit
ted early yesterday:
sherif Plunketts 0f Richmopd
county. with three deputies started
for Martinez at inidniEh to affesf
the physician. After several hours
futile search Plunket and and ilis
deputies returned to Y Augusta a
posse Of citizens continued the hum
and found CulbeTson early oday
The physician was ordered to come
out of the farm house Then Gu
berson drew a revolver and tried to
escape but the posse Fred and he
fell, his body riddled with b1Ilets
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
REFORM SCHOOL
To Take Ralph Wigner as
He Was Out under a
4 Parole.

Ralph Wigner, aged is, who was
recently jailed under charge Of
stealing money from the dead body Of
John S. Agner an aged cooper, at the
Wigner home where Agner boarded,
Is to be taken back to the state reform
school for boys at Pruntytown.
Chief Of Police Brooks learned
Thursday that the boy had been
an inmate of the reform school and
he Immediately had a telephone talk
with the superintendent Of the insti-
tuition. The chief was informed that
the boy had. been released from the
school under parole and that, as the
parole had been broken. the lad would
be taken back to the school at once.
A guard will come here for him within
the next day or two.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
REBELS SURRENDER
To the British Forces and Addi-
tional Surrenders at Once
Are Expected Now.

PRETORIA. via London. Feb. a.
The rebel leader. Bezuidenhout. and
the so-called prophet. Bankensburg.
surrendered to the British forces with
Lieutenant Colonel Kemp. it was of
ficially announced today. The COM
mand also included forty-elght Of
ficers and 500 burghers. The rebels
capitulated at Opington. Bankens-
burg's influence is credited with being
largely responsible for the rebellion.
Tho announcement states that addi-
tional surrenders are expected to-
night and that Lieutenant Colonel
Haritz and his men probably will
give themselves up before the end of
the week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
DEBT CASE
Will Hardly Come before United
States Supreme Court on
February 23.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-while
February 90 is the date set for the
filing by Virginia of exceptions to the
report of Special Master Littlefield in
the Virginia debt case. it is not prob
able that the matter will be taken up
on that date. The supreme court
has adjourned till that date and many
matters are nominally set for Feb
ruary % which will not be reached
for weeks afterward. The exceptions
may be fled or they may go over for
an indefinite period. At any rate no
action upon then, may be expected till
both sides have had an opportunity
to be heard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
DYNAMITER ARRESTED
On a Warrant by Maine Justice
Charging Him with De-
facing Property.

yANCEBoRo. Me-. Feb. .4-Wer-
ner Van Horn, who attempted to
blow up the international bridge over
the st. Croix, was arrested today on
a warrant issued by local trial JUS
tice charging him with defacing and
injuring buildings at vanceboro.
The injury to the buildings was
caused by the shock of the explosion
when he exploded charge of dyna-
mite under the bridge.
Horn will be given a hearing
this afternoon. 1t is suspected that
he will be surrendered by the state
to federal Jurisdiction and transfer
red to Bangor or Portland for hear
ing before a federal commissioners
upon the application of the British
government for the extraditfon OF
the prisoner to Canada.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
DIR. .VlITHRQ!Nl
breaches to Large congrega-
at EvangeIis Services
attFe Trinity Church

DIR. G. 1. withrow, colored, preached
to. a large congregation last evening
in the Trinity Methodist Episcppal
church. The attendance was almost
up to the capacity OF the bull ding.
There were some happy Versions.
All persons are invited TO attend The
revival regardless OF race or color,
Today's program was announced as
follows:
$3.50 p. m.-Prayer meeting with
Fanny Robinson leader.
700 p. Services with Aaron
Wilson leader.
$500 p. m.-Evangelistic services
with sermon by DR.. Withrow.
Fridays program will be Is follow
$3.50 p. m.-Prayer meeting VII n
Nellie Wilson leader. i
1880 p. m-Praise service with y \.
Rufin and Wise Lee leaders, <.
4 $50 0p. m. gelistic sermon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
Where the Russians Succeed in
Repulsing Attacks by The
German Forces.
I TAKE TOWN BY ASSAUI I
Do Cars Troops and Heavy
Losses Are inflicted on
the German Army.

PETROGRAD, Feb. The general
stan of the Russian army today Is Sued
the following statements &
.sln East Prussia onr troops have
strengthened their positions near the
village OF Gross Meduesbhken on ti6
left bank of the Angeratt ON The
right bank OF tl1e VfstuiR oiif en-
counters with the enemy have become
more frequent. Engagements Of con-
siderable Importance have taken place
on Skempe to the east Of linne and
repulsed an attack Of the enemy on
the Village OF Blins, in1fctfnK heefy