davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16

a flag on the mast at the Union Sta
ton. pointed out that continual Tapping
in the wind trays the flags at the edges:
that the flag flying at the Union Station
is the heaviest regulation flag made, and
that the War Department has provided
a new flag to take the place of the torn
one.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
Former Senator operated Upon.

Former Senator Faulkner. OF West Vir-
ginia. now practicing law. with offices in
the Kellogg Building, this city. was oper-
ated on yesterday at Baltimore Hospi-
tai II was reported last night the opera
tion was successful and that Mr.. Faulk-
ner is expected to be entirely recovered
within three weeks
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
SAYS wife Imagines Wrongs.

Sydney A. Shipman yesterday filed an
swer to the divorce suit of Mrs Sophie r.
Shipman. The defendant claims that his
wife Is jealous, and that she imagined
wrongs. She nagged him, he said. Mrs.
Shipman. the answer says. conducts a
bakery stand in the Arcade Market
shipman is represented by Attorney w,
c. Balderston.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
Warship Goes to Liners Aid.

Willemstad, Curaco. Jan. 15-The
Italian steamer Bologna. which sailed
for Genoa on December 81, is ashore
on the north coast of this island The
Dutch cruiser HeemskeTck has gone to
her aid.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
Woman Paints While Shopping.

Mrs. Hattie Scheer. thirty-two years
old. Of the California apartments. tainted
from exhaustion while shopping yester-
day. and was removed 10 Emergency
Hospital She was able 10 return to her
home.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16

SI.zS 20 Balfimorr and Return
oood . r.ta.n VIII .. = ions.ias neaAaE.-AAI.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
Piles Cured in . to14 Days.

Druggist refund money il Pazo Ointment fails
TO cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding, or Prutrudinr
Piles FirSt application gives relief. 56c.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
THE WHITE STAR LINER ARABIC
NEWS OF SAILING, THEN IF SINKING OF ARABIC
 RECEIVED HERE ALMOST SIhOL TANEOOSlY

came through, few words at time.
 Fifteen boat loads of survivors, an early dispatch said, were on their way to Queenstown. Nearly four hours after the first message came q cablegram was received conveying the information that 375 survivors had been landed at Queenstown that only forty eight were to be accounted for and that the captain of the liner, Will Finch. of the Royal Navy Re serves, had wired that his ship had been torDedoed without warning and sank in eleven minutes.
 At six o'clock tonight the line had the name of only one survivor, Nr de LoIrimer of Canada, son-in-law of the Canadian minister of marine.
 WaF secrecy cloaks all sailings from British ports until the vessels are well on their way out of the German war zone Steamers slip in and out of British ports unheraIded, with darkened lights and shrouded portholes and steam at top-speed through the war zone while their boats are swung outward in momen- tary readiness for a death blow. the lines reports explained.
 The line was apparently unpre pared for the news of the sinking of the Arabic. Within the past three months tkere have been instances. notably those of the AGriatic, Baltic and Pennsylvania. when the New York agents of the trans atlantic lines spent many tense moments as the vessels neared the war zone.
 Widespread but erroneous rumors were in circulation that German sub marines destroyed the vessels or were lying in wait for them off the Irish coast
 But there was no advance rumor concerning the Arabic's fate. It was not even known officially here that she had left Liverpool until af- ter word had come that she had been sunk, and no passenger list had been prepared here for publication
 The Arabic was one of the largest of tEe few British vessels remaining in the transatlantic service. On her recent trips she carried far fewer passengers, especially Americans than iH times of peace. When she sailed from here on July 2S, she was shiel- ded as far as possible against gunfire which might destroy the steering gear, by bags of sand piled high above it.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH ]

LONDON. Aug. 19-The sinking of the White Star liner Arabic with the loss, it is feared, of some fifty lives, and valuable cargo completely over shadoWed all other news of the war in spite of the fact that the continued advance along the eastern front seri- ously endangering a portion of the Russian army must soon have an effect on the other fronts. The French scored two successes in the west. taking a German trench in Ar tois after a heavy all-day lombard ment and making a further advance on the Linge Summit in the Vosges. The forces of the Ottoman empire, besides being closely pressed by the Anglo French allies on the Gallipoli peninsula where the new British con- tingent has obtained a firm footing in the vicinity of Suvla Bay and by the Russians in the Caucasus, are threat ened by a new enemy-1taly.
 Italy, it is reported issued an ultf- matum to Turkey demanding that Italians be allowed to leave the coun- try, how and when they desire, a pri- vilege heretofore denied them.
 Berlin repeats the claim that the fortress of Kovno has fallen, com pellng the Russians in the Kalwarya and Suwalki districts on the east Prussian frontier to fall back. In
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
White Star, Line Offices in New York Learn Boat Torpedoed Few Minutes After Receiving Report She Had Sailed
ASSOCIATED PRESS DlsPArcHl

NEW YORK Aug. 19.-Tne White Star line received word at 2:30 clock this afternoon from the Liver pool office that the liner Arabic had been sunk by a German submarine at 9:15 o'clock in the morning off the south coast of Ireland. Press disDatches from London told of the sinking an hour before Almost at the same moment that the cables were telling of tire sinking, the line received a message from London an ncuncing that the vessel had sailed from Liverpool yesterday afternoon. This was followed in a few minutes by another message stating that the steamer had aboard 130 cabin passen- gers and 45 in tine steerage.
 For nearly an hour this was the only information the line could give to the hundreds of inquirers who besicged the office in person and by telephone for news. Then the story
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
News of Torpedoing of the Arabic Comes as Shock to Officials Who Hoped for No Aggravation of Tense Situation
QUESTION OF
 WARNING GIVEN
Secretary Lansing's Last Note Said Torpedoing Without Warning of Yes sel Carrying Americans Considered Unfriendlv
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-NeWs of the torpedoing of the British steamer Arabic with Americans on board came as a shock to the officials of the Unit cd States who had hoped that since the dispatch of the last American note there would be no further aggravation of the already tense situation between the United States and Germany.
 Official information was meager and only through press dispatches was it heard here that the vessel was tor pedoed without warning. While it was recognized that a canvass of the sur vivors might reveal that no Americans were lost. the torpedoing without warn ing of a vessel carrying Americans it. self has been pronounced by the United States as a violation of it's rights which if repeated would be regarded as de liberately unfriendly." A rupture of diplomatic relations is considered like ly in case American lives were lost.
 In the last note to Germany which it was generally accepted was the final word on the principles of the question from the United States, Secretary Lan- sing used the following language in referring to violations of American rights in the. war zone:
 Friendship itself prompts it United States) to say to the imperial German government that repetition by com handlers of German naval vessels of acts in contravention of those rights must be regarded by the government of the United States, when they affect American citizens as deliberately un- friendly"
 What the course of the United States will be no official would predict be- cause of the absence of detailed infor- nation. It must be established author itatively whether any warning was giv- en, and whether the vessel attempted to escape. If no American lives were lost it was thought in most quarters tonight that drastic steps would be inn probable, but in the event that Amer jeans were drowned q rupture of diplo- matte relations is everywhere discussed as likely. The attack on the Arabic came without official intimation from Berlin that submarine commanders would persist in torpedoing ships with out warning, in the face also of con ctant reiteratiOns in German quarters
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
PRETTY WIDOW WANTS BALM FOR
 WOUNDED HEART
Prepares Suit for $100,O00 Against Mons Ellington of Tempe, Charging Cap italist Made Love to Her, Promising Marriage
Especial to The Republican,

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 19.-Ardent love making by a millionaire, trips to Los Angeles and alleged promises to marry which were not fulfilled, feature the complaint of Mrs. Anna Bursell, handsome San Francisco SO ciety woman. who today through her attorney, Earl Rogers, prepared a suit against Mons Ellingson, Arizona capitalist. for $1O0,00O heart balm.
 Mrs. Bursen, a divorcee and well known in social circles of San Fran cisco and Los Angeles, sets forth in her complaint allegations of love romance that began in Arizona, flourished during trips to Los Ange- les. and then was wrecked when, as she charges, her wealthy admirer, who already had a wife, could not marry her.
 At Rogers office it was stated that the complaint would be filed late to- day and a copy of it with a sum- mons, delivered to Ellingson as soon as he is found in a Los Angeles hotel where he is reported to be stopping.
 Mrs. Bursell is about B years old. I1llingson, she said, is about 55 years old
 MrS. BurSeIl was lOGIneIIN the WlI1 of John L. Bursell, of St. Joseph, Mo, a prominent cattle man. On his death she came to California and later married MT. Stevens, she said, in San Francisco. In 1911 she ob- tained a divorce in San Francisco, resumed the name of Bursell and went to Tempe, AHzona, where she met Ellingson.
 The story told by Mrs. Bursen and written into a complaint by Attorney Milton Cohen, associate of Earl Ro- gers, follows:
 T met MT. Ellingson in Tempe Arizona, in 1912. He is a man of great wealth and he told me that he was unmarried. We became very friendly and he professed his love (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
BAR ASSOCIATION CONDEMNS
 THE LYNCH|NG IF LEO FRANK

pronounces the lynching a "willful, and deliberate murder by mob viO- lence, concerted and accomplished in spirit of savage and remorseless cruelty unworthy of our age and time" and expresses the hope of tine association that the authorities will speedily bring the guilty parties tc the bar of public justice.
 The question of admitting women to mt mbership in the association went over to the 1916 convention.
 Other officers elected were: George Whitelock of Baltimore. secretary; Frederick Wadham of Albany, treas urer; Peter Meldrim of Savannah, William Niblack of Chicago, Selden Spencer of St. Louis, William Bynum of Greensboro. N. C., Chapin Brown of Washington, Charles Potter of Cheyenne, John Lowell of Boston. c. B. Smith of Topeka, members of the executive committee.
 The discussion which William Taft participated followed the introduction of a resolution to enlarge the quar- ters of the United States supreme court Judge Taft proposed an amendment petitioning congress to erect a new building for the court The resolution and amendment were referred to the executive committee with power to draw a measure for presentation to congress.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
Sec About GalUestOm
 Finally Returns To Normal

pears to have suffered outwardly as much as much or more from wind than water. The hurricane ripped loose all manner of debris, littering it everywhere. The city's most serious losses were in the partial destruction of the two million dollar causeway
 Only small boats ran to the main land so that the city is temporarily embarrassed for adequate ferry ser vice. There is no evidence of panic during the storm. Some troops of the Fifth Brigade from Fort Crockett have been quartered on the army transport Buford.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
AlPHONSO BUSY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

MADRID, Aug. liking Alphonso's s mail grows bigger every day with let ters asking his intervention to obtain news of French, English, Russian and Serbian prisoners of war The king interests himself in every request and recommends diligence by the Spanish ambassadors in securing the desired information. When the news is good, Alphonso wires it immediately on re- ceipt; when it is bad he sends it by mail with word of consolation. Spanish ambassadors in belligerent countries are also forwarding consid- erable sums of money to prisoners of war.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

GALVESTON, Aug. 19.-The sea returned to normal this afternoon, the last rain storm following the hurri- cane having stopped this morning
 The number of dead here is not known exactly but is estimated at less than twenty. Eight bodies were seen floating in the bay but it is not known whether they came from Gal weston or were washed out from the mainland with the flow of the tide
 The city is under martial law with soldiers patrolling the streets and on guard in the hotels. Galveston ap-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
AMERICAN GIRL |SAMONG THOSE
 WHO PER|SHEO
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, CFriday) Aug. 20.-A revised list of survivors compiled from cable reports from Liverpool early to- day indicated that Miss Bruguiere and Edmund Woods were still unaccounted for among the American passengers They were mentioned as saved in prev ious reports Careful checking indi- cated that the other Americans were saved although it is possible some boarded the liner as it was about to sail. or were carried in the list of the White Star line as of other nationali- ties.
 The White Star line announced from
 (COnfinued oD Page Two1
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
LAssocrArEp PRESS pIsPArcHl

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 19.-Elihu Root. of New York, was today unan- irnousIv elected president of the American Bar Association.
 Walter George smith, of Philadei- phia, was q candidate against Sen ator Root before the council but his name was not presented at the con- vention
 A resolution on the Frank lynching. presented by Stephen Gregory, of Illinois, was adopted unanimously by
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
Cable Brings List Of The
 Americans Or The Ayub1c

A Collins. MT. and Mrs. Dellah Gov ington. James Houlihan, Rev. Dr. F.. A. McAllister, Christopher McTammie Leopold Moore, Hulne Mebeker, John Dolan. Claude Roode, James Rowley, w. F. Ramsdell. Miss F. F. Shrimpton, Ed mund Woods.
 The American passengers in the steerage were:
 Thomas Elmore, William Hughes. J. Kellett, John Olson.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
KNOWN DEAD OUTSIDE OF GAL WESTON IS 1O1
 WITH MANY MISSING
REPORT DREDGER
 CREWS ARE SAFE

HOUSTON, Aug. 19.-The list of missing was reduced by 106 when the men on the dredgers sam Houston and San Jacinto, carry ing respectively fifty-siX and fifty men, were reported all safe.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
SINKING IF ARABIC TAXES
 ATTENTION FROM LAND BATTLES

fact, the Russians now appear able to hold their own only in the Baltic pro- vinces where they are preventing the Germans from advancing.
 Besides the capture of Kovno, the Germans have taken additional Novo- geOrgievsk forts and according to their account. penetrated the outer positions
 (COntinued on P9pn TyoI
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-The White Star Line gave out tonight a list cab led from Liverpool containing the names of the following cabin passen- gers sailing on the Arabic, all of whom are Americans:
 Miss Josephine Bruguiere, Mrs Bru- guiere. Mir. and Mrs. Burgess, MT. and Mrs. James Calmon. MT. and Mrs. P. W.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
Is Neutrality Violated?
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

shaveb be-
  to ndicatev vioai of
  anything had dis the He
  ions.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
Waxshibs Menace Riga
PETROGRAD, Aug
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcH1

re !
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
Ready to Steam

n a be the
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
Cables Survivors Names

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Vice Con- suI Thompson at Queenstown cabled the state department tonight the names of sixteen American survivors of the
 CContinued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
STEAMER ARABIC IS T0RPED0ED
 AND SUNK WITHOUT WARNING

German Submarine Attacks Passenger Steamer Car rying Americans, Bound for New York. and Sinks Her in Ten Minutes
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

ORDERED TO MOVE BRINDISI, Italy, Aug. 19.-Five army corps concentrated at Apulia were ordered prepared to leave for an unknown destination
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

(Continued on Page Two)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
,asnacsneeeneeoseouscoe
MOUNT GLARE /
raoeoaoeenenpeGeeuaueoece1scecee

MT. CLARE, June THE Rev. and
Mrs. P. T. Musgrave and two cn1Horen,
of Broad Oaks, visited the families OF
W Az Morris and E. Brand Wednes-
day. The rev. Mr.. Musgrave and 1am-
Nv were located here and served the
Nj Clare circuit for four years some
years ago and left a host OF friends
here who are always glad to greet
them r,--
mont. came to Mt. Clare THURSDAY LOT
q short visit with her stepdaugnrer.
MRS. G. E. Davisson-
The Rev. III b. Workman. Il @. Vim
cent and w. N Morris attended ser
vices at McWhorter Sunday, May ~,
where the former preached the me
1noriaI sermon for the ex-soFdiers and
other dead whose bodies were. IN
tered in the cemetery at that place.
G. +. Rogers has removed the oto
store building formerly owned ana &C
c11nied by o. T. HansSord from It's
origina1 location and has broken
eronnd for more modern and up-to-
date building
The continued rains have given tne
weeds q good start In some gardens
In this locality though vegetanon L
doing equally as well
Era PauRh. rural route mail car
rer. has equipped himself with
motor tricycle. with body aftacnmen'
sr,cfen+ for carrying all mail and par
cel post matter he may have to hanote
his machine is great improvement
over the two wheeled motorcycle 81
often seen passing over the-roaos-
Mrs. q, Brand very pleasantly en-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Uses OF Pineapple Juice

The juice left from canned pine
apple is hne for use during the cam
ming season to dmpart flavor to taste.
less fruits. as the pear A pint o.
Juice added to the water In "Wn1cn
pears are cooking gives 1t an e1ce-
ample is often put up in grated form,
or after being run through chop
per Although It may be served IN
various forms, the fruit is SO excel
lent that the simplest form Is as
good as any. Sprinkle little sugar
over the slices about an hour before
wanted and set in the refrigerator
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
Mss Allison MaeBain-

One Of the cases where the sup,
port of a whole family has fallen|
upon a woman because the war has
taken the men Is that Of Miss Alison
MacBain, a Scotch girl from Mon
treaI, Canada, who has made her
debut in Nobody Home at New
York Miss MacBain's two brothers.
went with the Canadian contingent
to England. and there being no one
else to support her invalid father she
decided to go to New York and show
the folks of that town what Scotch
girl can do In the way Cd dancing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
PERSONALS

DR.. S. A. Cavalier. a former resi-
dent OF this county. Is a visitor mere
from Philippi.
Ernest Randolph was here Thurs
day night from Salem
Clarence P. Stodt. former resi-
dent, is here from Ben 1omono.
where he operates a large model
farm
J. B. Brennan, OF Wheeling, Is q
business visitor in the city
Nelson Reid, OF Petersburg. Is
city business visitor
John B. Hoerr, Of Petersburg. Is
transacting business mere.
]. l. Weaver. OF Martinsburg. IS II
the city on a brief business visit
Charles E Barnett. OF Glenvt11e. Is
guest at the Hotel Gore.
w S. Geary is here from Parkers-
burg
is visiting in the city =
w. K. Caldwell, OF Wheeling. Is
here on a business mission
Okey A Ash, Of G1over's Gap. Is
visitor here
AIRS George Edmiston, Of Buck
harmon, is visiting her daugnter.
Mrs J. Philip Clifford
Mrs. II. h Moss, OF Parkersourg.
arrived today to be guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. Charles 3. Alexander
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Alexan-
der and family. who have been spend
ing the winter in Baltimore are now
pleasantly located for the summer IN
their home on Mulberry street
Mrs. Anna Camp, OF New York S1sy'
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jonn NC
Gowan, OF West Pike street Fouow1ne
her visit here she VIII join her dausn-
ter. Mrs. C. L. Jones In Chicago and
thence both Will go to Lake Michigan
Park, Mich. to visit Mrs Camps
brother, George MCGOWAN
Miss Isabelle HfcGowen arrived
home Friday morning from New YORK
City, where she attended the Horace
Mann school for girls.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
Richest Young Btouses
4 EDer SnLD

Richest of rich color1nss-but
only in fine blouses. II you please:
These are the dnest-the nnest
OF the fine; silks sucn as custom
makers regard most earnestly ana
always charge $500 or more for.
Pastel-tinted silks, with brilliant
satin Stripes: soft shirdng SILKS
with candied stripes. IVORY white
silks: ali washable and me
Most specially priced at $3.50
some as low as $1-95.
And certainly no other blouses
so fine at anywhere near the price,
nor any blouses SO beautiful else
where at any price
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
women JAILED
One Pays Fine andis Released,
While Other May Be
Deported.

Two women OF alleged Ill fame were
Jailed Thursday night by Officer Howe
and one OF them, Virginia Smith, Is
SIN behind the bars while the other,
who gave her name as Helen Smith,
obtained her freedom by paying fine
of $500 in police court Friday morn
ing Charges OF lettering in the
streets were preferred against the two
Though Mayor Gordon has not yet
definitely decided what sentence ne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
Wedding Annc.=zement-
Interestinc N1eetfns.

a very interesting meeting OF the
Ladies Aid Society, of ST. Mark $
Lutheran church, was held at the
home of Mrs. Barth Miles. at 499 Lee
street. Thursday afternoon Plans
were made for a strawberry and ice
cream festival which viii be held at
The Lutheran church Friday evening,
June IL.
Several guests were present and all
enjoyed the dainty refreshments that
were served at the close Of the bust
ness session.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
DeIirbtfully Entertained-

The Ladies Aid Society OF the
First Netbodist Episcopal church
was deligntfu11y entertained Thurs
day afternoon in the church parlors.
The following program was rem
Invocation-Mrs. C. O. Eaton
Scriprure-@@he Story Of Faith
full Woman" Mrs. w smith. J
Paper-.Ruth and Naomi, MIS-
A. w. Eshenfeider.
a large Membership was pres sSse
and. also MANY visitors who after the
business meeting were taken N
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04

II the fruit is quite ripe when served
very little extra sugar is needed, but
like all other tropical fruits when
sent north, 1t has to be gathered IN
a green state and is seldom FOUND
quite ripened from the field
No fruit lends itself with Sreaher
readiness than the pfnaPple to the
coaxing art OF the canner1es and the
preserving factories.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-04
The Pretty Cottons Fo7
Summer FTOcks

One Is a new tsi1k muslin" with
an irregu1ar1y striped ground and
an over printing or 1arEe flower
patterns. The price rs only Soc a
yard
The other is fine silk organdie.
with a silk stripe and printing OF
flowers or polka dots large and col
ored or black and white effects.
Also SOC a yard
Then there's the large lowered
silk organdie in pastelJ1nts. most
beautiful to look at. They're soc.
too.