davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

sity Of Santa Clara and the University
of California where he studied medi.
cine, switching eventually to law. His
bent, however, was literature and he
wrote what at that tine was the. great
est success of the decade, Struck
Oil" and .'MiKiss." Then he turned
his time entirely to play writing, turn
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
IN UNIVERSAL FILM.

Tina Marshall. for several years
leading woman in the support Of Ed
win Stevens, is now playing in that
capacity in the Universal Aim, THE
Man inside" Broadway Universal
play featuring Edwin Stevens. It'll
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
& Sunshine II aids Are
4 To Play ait the Odeon

IS fis
replete with CATCHY musical numbers
funny comedy by real comedians. and
good dancing by a bewitching beauty
chorus. A number. Of. novelty spec
talties will be introduced during tine
enlargement here.
There is also splendid program Of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

Series Of "JohniA Henry Stories
WILDE His First
Work..

Lubin, of rhiladelphia, announces
the engagement Jof Clay N. Greene the
famous dramatist and scenario writer,
as another director, this being the
fifth new director appointed In as
many weeks. Mr.. Greene's first pics
tufe, will be a series Of John. Henry
stories from the SATURDAY Evening
Post in which Kempton Green Will be
featured.
Clay Greene, to distinguish him from
his star, was educated at the. Uniyer-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
Three Different Bills Are to Be
Presented During Weeks
Engagement.

The offering at the odeon theater
for the coming week will Billy Rid
dies Sunshine Maids. in roper
tore Of up TO date musical tabloids.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
CONFERs WITH cHRIsT1E.

IL Edna Aug, known on Broadway as
e shining light in comedyland, Is now
IN Universal City, comforting with All
1Ohristie on the play in which she Is
to star for the Universal. sf
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
WITH UNIVERSAL.

]. P. MacGowan. who tproducedi the
Hazards of Helen railroad series for
the Kalem company. lis now Univer-
sal directors /. ~ st.s ;.s a.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

al Wilson is to star in a comedy
by Herbert Hall winslow, called "As
the Years Roll On"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

pictures booked for Monday. 4The
Strange Case of Talma Lind" a three
part selig jungle zoo picture featur-
ing Kathlyn Williams. will be the fea-
ture.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

with three changes of program dur
ing the week, Monday. Wednesday
and. Friday. o=,. s. sg
The opening bill for Monday and
Tuesday will be "Follies Of the Day.
q bright and snappy musical comedy.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

Ella Wheeler Wilcox Davis former
home. Short Beach, Conn. sses
Vice and Ruth Hslsn.
Ron rom the world war The
esat Simon Daughters
OF the American Revolution, Long Branch, N u.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
WAR PER|LS INCREASED
BY BATTLES IN SNOW
Italians and Austrians Struggle in
Alps Under Winter
Conditions.

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Monday
September 20. via Paris, September %
delayed in transmission)-Wint inter
SHOWS are already falling in the Alps
rendering still more perilous the work
of the Italian and Austrian troops VINO
are engaged in warfare in the noun
famous region near the border.
a correspondent of the Gazette DE
Lausanne describes the recent battle
for possession of the Austrian strong
hold on top Of Freikofel mountain
5000 feet high. The attack was made
under most difficult conditions. The
Austrians had prepared for an attack
from the east.
Two battalions of Italian Alpine
troops made their way around the
mountain and attacked the Austrians
from the rear To reach the summit
they were compelled to scale the pre-
cipitous side of the mountain. clinging
to ropes. placed in position by noun
taineers The correspondent states
that the Italians captured twenty Aus
trians and a large quantity of muni-
tiOTS.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
In Memoriam.

LEE. In loving remembrance Of my dea- hus-
band. SAMUEL LEE. who departed this life
four years ago today. September -. 1911.
Farewell. dear loved one. but not forever,
There will he glorious dawn:
We shall meet to part. m, never.
On the resurrection morn.
Though your form lies sleeping
In the cold and silent tomb.
You will have xloriolis waking
When our Divine Lord says come.
Weep though your trials are over, but rejoice
in sweet assurance He giyeth His loved ones
sleep. WIFE, JULIA A LEE
PRICE In sad but loving remembrance of mr.
PRICE who departed this life four years ago.
September %. 1911.
Conc, but not forgotten.
By Ills WIFE AND CHILDREN.
TAYLOR Beautiful spirit escaped its earthly
MINERVA TAYLOR. left US one year ago
today. September %. 1914.
Dear Is the grave In which she is laid,
Sweet is the memory which never shall fade,
Heart of life is buried very deep.
Under the sod where she peacefully sleeps.
By HER CHILDREN.
WILLS In sad but loving remembrance Of de-
voted wife and mother. SARAH Il. WILLS.
who departed this lie one year ago touty.
September p. 1919.
The depths OF our sorrow we canuot tell.
AT the loss OF tne one We loved 80 well.
And while she lies in peaceful sleep.
Her sacred memory VIC shah keep.
Thou shalt always be remembered
In this weary world Of strife;
Thou shalt never be forgotten
As long God gives us life.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. WILLIAM T.
WILLS. AND DAUGHTER. NETTIE =.
CRAWFORD.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
GROWTH OF BRITISH ARMY.

LONDON. September 23.-Premier AS
qu:th has informed the house of COM
mons that the figures that he recently
gave that nearly 100000 recruits had
Joined the British army since the be-
ginning of the war did not include any
forces raised outside the United King
dom.
The British forces since the COM
mencement of the European war have
been swelled not only by the recruiting
in the United Kingdom. but by impor-
tant detachments from Canada. Aus
tralia, New Zealand and India. No fig
ures are available, however. showing
the total contributions in these various
British possessions.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
TO AID WOUNDED SOLDIERS.
Wife of Austrian Ambassador May
Turn Country Place Into Hospital.

LEMON, Mass. September 23.-Mrs.
Constantin T. Dumba, wife OF the Aus
+rian ambassador. whose recall was re-
quested by the United States govern
ment, will engage Immediately in Hos
pital work upon her return home, she
has stated to LenoX cottagers.
DR. Dumba's country place, in the out
skirts of Vienna, probably VIII be
turned into a private hospital and Mrs.
Dumba will aid the wounded soldiers
as a nurse to the end of the war She
has been impa tient for some time be-
cause she has had no opportunity to
assist in hospital work. Every week
since she has been in LenoN she has
sent to the hospitals in Austria pack
ages containing post cards, pictures of
American scenery. books and knit arti-
cles. Her whole idea is to aid the
wounded Nothing in the nature of
gifts has been sent by her to the SOL
diers in the conflict.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.
VIENNA, September %. via LOndoI
Seutember 23:

VIENNA, September 90, via London.
September 23:
Russian war theater: In East Galicia
and VolhSnia the situation is un-
changed.
On the Ikwa river there was severe ar
tillery fighting in some districts, and
isolated attempts of the Russians to
advance across the river failed before
the fire of our batteries.
The Austro- Hungarian forces fighting
in Lithuania yesterday broke through
the Russian positions in the sector OF
Nowajamys, capturing 800 men and
three machine guns.
Italian war theater: Against the north
ern sector of the plateau of Lafraun
the enemy infantry for several hours
before daybreak maintained vigor-
Gus fire, but accomplished nothing.
In the district of Dolomites the Italian
artillery displayed increased activity
against MontecianS and the region
on both sides of this mountain.
The general situation is unchanged.
Southern war theater: On the Save and
lower Drina rivers there was artil
| lery fighting and minor engagements
| Pozaevac and Gradiste were bonn.
| barded. Montenegrin artillery bonn
barded Teodo.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
DIED.

BERKELEY. On Tuesairy. September y. iai'.
at G:3o pm. FRANCES \. BERkEIEi. he
at the residence Of her son in-iaw T. Edw-
Kibbey. ia"i Emerson street northwest
,ives and friends Invited to attend. Inter
men, OF Congressional cemetery.
BRoSNAUAN ON "Wednesday. september -.
isi.. at his narents' residenec; aid Isl street
band of Mary A. Brosnahan.
Notice of funeral hereafter. ,kindly omit how-
Crs.)
DAY. suddenly. September 80. 1913. at hl.
residence; f:S7 Georgia avenue northwest,
Notice OF funeral later
FISHER On Wednesday September 90 1915.
at her residence. Il Randolph place north
west. $. ELLA. wife OF Charles F. Fisher.
Funeral from her late residence Friday at pm.
nterment private.
FoRTIER Departed this life September %.
1915. at ~ ant. MARi; ARET MELDRUai.
widow of the lsic Charles Gaspe Fortier of
Runalo. y y. and mother Of A. Gaspe For
and Charles Bruce Fortie- .. Brooklyn. y.
y aged eiehty-eight years aad seven
Funeral from her late residence. the Gladstone.
i42@ n 4 street . northwest on Friday septem-
terment private at Glenwood.
LAWSON Departed this life on Tuesday. Sep
mother. 2129 9th street northwest. BESSIE
LAWSON. beloved daughter OF Dora Trent
Funeral fror. Second Baptist Church I'rijay.
September "a at o'clock. Relatives aud
friends are invited to attend. c3s
MII.LIkEN. On Tuesday September 81. 1918.
ELLEN PORTER. wife Of Frank Mniken and
mother of Airs. Samuel c. Lemly.
Funeral services from her late residence. tho
Netherlaad apartments. Thursday mornin.
at IO:3o O'Clock. Intermeut fprivatel at
Arlington. e
POlNDEXTER. On Wednesday. September go.
1915. at 6:45 a.m.. MARY. mother Of Jennie
u. Hurd, Marietta Young. Laura Poindexter
and Mania Quarles.
Funeral services at the residence Of her dsagt-
ter. 1903 Montello avenue northeast. Satur-
day; 3 pm. Interment at shiloh cemetery.
invited to attend.
at 30 o'clock HILDA BErELNY beloved
and Oldest daughter OF Beverly T. and ApIia
j. Smelling tree VoeliD. aged fourteen years
and two months
Gone from earth. yes, gone forever:
Tear-dimnel eyes shall gaze in vain;
We shall hear her voice. oh. never,
Nevernore on earth agaiI-
Hcme VIII be sad and lonely:
Lonesome. sad Yes. every sI-ot;
Listening for our darling Hllda.
For We know we will hear her not.
Funeral from her late residence. 1910 Moatc.lo
avenue northeast. Friday. September q, at
pm. -.
Won RINGHAEZ. On september ~. 1915. NARY
KEY. widow OF Theodore Won Ringiar.
Fnucral from her late residence. a54S University
place northwest. Friday. September -. at
$50 I'm. baltimore Sun please copy9 3
WHITE On Wednesday evening. September 90
1915. al 8 O'Clock. at his Residence In Riv-
erda.e. Md. DANA WHITE. SIR. in The
e:Shiy-eighth year of his age,
Paul Mimi
Evening star., 1915-09-23
MAY REDUCE POSTAL RATES.
Two Cents for Letters and Parcel
Post Nav Be Extended,

A 2-cent letter rate and extension of
the parcel post system to all countries
on the American continent were dis
cussed today at a meeting here of the
United States section of the interna-
tional high commission on uniformity
of laws. The entire commission. con-
sisting of representatives of this coun-
try and the South and Central Ameri-
can republics. is to meet in Buenos
Aires probably early in November.
Today's meeting was held to deter
mine some o. The subjects of uniform
Legislation to be suggested by the rep
resentatives OF the United States. Sec
retary McAdoo, John Bassett Moore.
John II. Fahey. Senator Fletcher, Paul
NJ Warburg and Samuel Untermeyer
were present
Evening star., 1915-09-23
FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS. September y:


In the Artois district the enemy last
night bombarded violently the sector
of Roclincourt. as well as our trenches
located to the south of the River
Scarpe, in the department of Pas de
Calais. Our artillery responded vigor-
ously There have been some engage
ments between trenches in the region
of Neuville. Our artillery has direct
ed an intense and efficacious fire
against the German trenches to the
north and to the south of the River
Avre, an affiuent of the Somme, as
well as upon Beuvraignes.
In the Champagne district a German
mine was exploded yesterday to the
northwest of Perthes. but without
causing important damage. The fire
of our batteries resulted in the blow
ing up of several depots of German
ammunition.
In the Argonne we bombarded repeat
edly certain portions of the German
lines where earthworks were being
constructed. Here the German artil
lery responded feebly.
There have been artillery engagements
in which both sides took part along
the heights of the Meuse and between
the Meuse and the Moselle. This fight
ing was accompanied by engage
ments with bombs and hand grenades
at Nauquois and ut Eparges.
The same artillery activity continues
Arras, as well as between the Somme
and the Disc.
To the north of the Aisne Il violent
bombardment has occurred in the
region of Vile Aux Bois. where We
compelled the enemy to sevacuate Il
fortified post which We have occu-
pied.
In Champagne both sides have been
employing their heavy guns at n
large number of points. An enemy
patrol which attempted to penetrate
our lines was completely destroyed.
An artillery action of particular in
tensity has been in progreSs in the
Argonne on the western outskirts
and in the region of the Haute
Chevauchee.
On the heights of the Meuse. to the
northwest of Bouchet. our batteries
demolished the works and caused an
explosion in the lines of the enemy.
The cannonading likewise has been
violent in the forest OF Apremont,
on the Lorraine front and in the
Vosges, in the sectors of the Meurthe
and the Fave.
In retaliation for the bombardments
by the Germans of open towns ana
civilian populations of France and
England. group of aeroplanes set
out this morning to lombard Stutt-
CART. capital of WurtemburS. About
a hundred shells were dropped on the
royal palace and the station. Our
aeroplanes. which cannonaded DIFF
ferent points along the line, re-
turned in safety to their base.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
DUTCH STEAMER HITS MINE.
Passengers and Crew of the Koenin-
gen Emma Reported Saved.

AMSTERDAM, September 80. via Lon
don, September 23.-The Dutch steamer
Koeninsen Emma, Il 9.0O-ton vessel,
from Batavia, Java. struck mine
while on her way to this port. Her
passengers and crew We're rescued.
The Koeningen Emma sailed from.
Batavia, Java, August 19, for Amster-
dam. She is steamer OF 5000 tons
gross. 40 feet long. fifty-seven feet
beam and thirty-seven feet depth. She
was built at Rotterdam in 1918 and is
owned in Amsterdam. The Amsterdam
advices do not indicate whether she
was a total loss.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
Britain Gets Aeros.
MAKE sANDBAGs OF SILK.
Germans Also Use Velvet as a Sub.
stitute for Jute.

AMSTERDAM. via London. September
23-Silk and velvet are now being
utilized by the Germans for making
sandbags for the trenches in Belgium.
according to the correspondent at
Roulers of the Telegraaf. This measure
has been necessitated because the sup
ply of jute has been exhausted.
The correspondent also says that
wounded Germans are arriving at
Roulers in a continuous stream, and
that the graveyard in which the dead
are inferred has been enlarged three
times.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
|jUST A LITTLE
P0sLAM WILL
CLEAR THE SKIN

Poslam is so intense in healing power
that just 4 little Of ii and few applica tions
viii show what il can do. Itchin. stops:
undue redness of the skin is cleared away
over night Eczema and all viruleBt skin
troubles demand precisely the healing power
which Posam eNer;s The skin is forccl
10 respond. Stubborn cases OF Acne ar
healed. Pimples ard Rasbes driven away.
Sunburn. Mosquito Bites quickly relieved.
Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam. is
the soap of many benefits for tender skin.
Try one month for Toilet and Bath.
For samples, send Ic stamps to Emergency
Laboratories. 81 West 25th St, New York
City. Sold by all Druggists.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
GERMAN STATEMENT.

BERLIN. September %. via London.
3:4J PM:
Western theater of war: Clear weather
favorinS them. great activity has
ruled along the entire front on thc
part of the artillery and aviators on
both sides.
An attack apparently directed against
our cemetery positions at Souchez
could not be carried through because
of our artillery
An enemy aeroplane, set abiaze by our
fre. crashed down in burning con-
dition north of st. Menehould. Az
1 other aircraft was forceG TO land
| southeast of NouZiers. after an aerial
battle. The occupants were made
prisoners
over Pont-a-Mousson a German aviator
/ engaged in a battle with two French
! aviators between the French and
| >German lines. and shot down one ma
| ehine in a burning condition.
! Eastern theater of war: Army group
Of Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
| west of Lennewada ton the Dvina
| river about thirty miles southea st
| OF Riga) the battle has not yet been
concluded. During our counter-at-
| tacks yesterday $50 prisoners were
! taken.
| West of Dvinsk we succeeded in nene
tratinS Russian advanced positions.
| seventeen officers, 2,105 men and
! 1our machine guns fell into our
| hands. Counter attacks against :he
/ lines captured by southwest of
| DV1nsk were repulsed. The resist /
ance of the enemy in the district be-
| tween the positions north of Oschm =
Jana and east of Subcdniki. on the
| Gawia. has been broken. Our troops
are following the retreating enemy,
! who left more than 1000 prisoners
! in our hands. On the right wing
| fighting is still in progress north OF
Novogrodek
Army group of Prince Leopold: The
Russian position west of Walewka
| was captured Three officers, $50 men
and two machine guns were taken.
! In the region further to the south
the situation is unchanged
| Army group of Field Marshal Won
| Mackensen: Fighting continues to
| the northeast and east of Logischin
| In the southeastern theater the situa :
tion is unchanged
Evening star., 1915-09-23
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.
PETROGRAD. September 20, via Lon
don, September d:

Northwest of Friedrichstadt. in the
course of the occupation of the viii
lage of Strygg, in the region of Bir-
shalen. we captured many prisoners
and arms. Desperate engagements
are incessant in the region west of
Dvinsk. in many places at close quar-
terS with the bayonet.
In some sectors of this front the enemy
artiller" is developing gusts of fire
In our attack on the village of Lebe-
devo, west of Molodechno, the Ger
mans We're overthrown by vigorous
bayonet attack. We occupied the viii
lage and captured ten machine guns,
quantity of material and prisoners.
We also captured. after a stubborn
resistance, by a bayonet attack the
village of Smorgno, from which the
Germans fled in disorder towardsthe
river fords. Here we made prison
ers of four officers and $50 men. took
nine machine guns. forty cycles,
many horses, telephones and material
East of Ida. in an engagement in the
reeion Of Gaxia. the enemy. who had
Evening star., 1915-09-23

the Eastland case, could not be fore
told today. No official word of the
findings of the jury has reached the
officials here yet, although it is prob
able a communication will be receive,
here late this afternoon or tomorrow.
The two inspectors, Robert Reed and
Charles c. Eckliff, have been continued
on the rolls of the department ever
since the Eastland catastrophe. The
only word which the officials Of the
Evening star., 1915-09-23

Department of Commerce have had to
the effect that the jury yesterday re-
turned indictments against the two in
spectors and. others is that received
through the reports in the press.
Because of the necessary abbrevia-
i, tion in these unofficial reports. and also
because of the fact that the entire lot
of indictments were. grouped. the de-
partment heads cannot be sure as to
just how grave the charges against
the government men may be.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
ITALIAN STATEMENT.
ROME, September %, via Paris, Sc
tember 23:

ROME, September 22, via Paris, Sep
tember 23:
Bold and well co-ordinated mountain
operations have been carried out by
our troops in the mountainous zone
northwest of Cortino di AmpeZZo, with
the object of dislodging small enemy
detachments which, having pene-
trated into the valleys of the Tofana
and Cristallo ranges. hampered our
occupation of them. These operations
required greater development in the
Cristallo zone, where the rough and
broken ground and frequent ravines
leading to.it favored ambuscades and
tenacious resistance by the enemy.
Owing TO the methodical and well ad
justed action of our small columns,
however. the enemy groups were
gradually forced down toward the
valleys of FiliZon, BoitZ, Seeland and
RienZ. In the PleZZo basin We. have
resumed the bombardment of Fort
Herman, of which at the present mo-
ment one casemate alone is standing
and from which an occasional shot is
fired.
In the Gorilla zone our artillery
opened an effective fire on the San
Pietro and Borgo CarinZia railroad
stations, where movements of troops
were reported.
The situation is unchanged on the rest
of the front
Evening star., 1915-09-23
MARRIED.

C0MRS-WII LIAMS. TIN Tuesday. Sentenlhcr I.
1915. by the Rev. Samuel Imr,s of ih" Thi--
teenth Street NJ. T. Church. philadelphia. Pa.
WILLIAM = ,,bNIsS. j.. Of New York city
MITCHEII-kEJRSEY On Tuesday. Scpteiah.r
ei. 1918. ALICE II. kERSEi Of Richmond
Va. and JOHN W. MITCHELL rf this city
Evening star., 1915-09-23
OFFICIAL ACTION UNDECIDED.
Department Continues Indicted
Steamboat Inspectors on Rolls.

Just what action the Department of
Commerce will take. if any. in the case
of the two steamboat inspectors in its
employ. against whom indictments
were returned in Chicago yesterday in
Evening star., 1915-09-23
BELGIAN STATEMENT.

PARIS, September -, via London. Sep
tember %:
During the course of last night Rams
capelle sustained a light lombard
ment. Today violent bombardment
of the same locality took place.
There was less activity on the part of
the heavy guns at Pervyse. Roode-
poort. Caeskerke. Lampernisse. St.
Jacques CapeIle and Oudecapelle.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
STUTTGART IS SHELLED
BY FRENCH AYAT0RS
Berlin Admits Killing and Wound
ing of Citizens in Wurtem- ,
burg Capital.

PARIS, September 23.-French avia-
tors have bombarded Stuttgart. capi-
tai of the kingdom of Wurtemburg
according to the French official COM
mission. They dropped about a hun
dred shells on the royal palace and the
station. They also dropped bombs at
different point along the way.
Two German aeroplanes flew over
Swiss territory, between Couffenay and
Porrentry, and dropped bomb near
the Cras Dermont farm. injuring a
child, according to newspaper dis
patches from Bern.
German View of Attack.
BERLIN. September aS.-An official
statement issued here today says:
Enemy airmen with German marks
on their aeroplanes appeared at S:15
o'clock yesterday morning over Stutt-
CART dropping bombs on the town,
killing four persons and wounding a
number of soldiers and civilians. the
material damage was quite unimpor-
tant. The airmen were fired at by our
anti craft troops and disappeared
in southern direction at $50 O'Clock
owing to the fact that shortly after
7:45 o'clock the military authorities
were informed of approaching airmen
the population could only be warned
when it was comparatively late.
"A German airman arrived over Stutt-
CART at $50 o'clock. He was fired on
from below for short time until he
was with certainty recognized as {,
German airman. He landed unhurt
near the town
Britain Gets Aeros.
LONDON, September 23.-Ei2ht BIZ
planes have been presented to the
British government by overseas clubs.
Three OF them are from Montreal Nova
Scotia, and st. GATHERINGS Ontario.
Evening star., 1915-09-23
Sarah S. Hirsh Seeks Divorce.

Sarah S. Hirsh has filed suit for an
absolute divorce against Alfred NJ.
Hirsh. They were married March 4,
1911, and have no children. Attorneys
a. l.. Newmyer and A. P. Owens repre-
sent the wife.