davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
AN AERIAL ATTACk
ON ENGLAND AGAIN
Accompanied by the Uusal In
Fiction of Material Damage
ButsNo Loss ofLife.
taY AssoclArED PrE1s,

LONDON. April 3O.The east
coast Of England again has been sub
jected to an aerial attack accom- panic
by the usual infection Of material
damage but without casualties Of any
sort. Another item OF news Of striking
was the presence reported
official from Paris Of a German
fieet OF the coast of Belgium and the
Smelling Of Dunkirk with loss Of
twenty lives. NJ
\ Further news Of this marine activi-
ty on the part of Germany is await
ed anxously ID England. It is a fact
hoWeverithat the air raid, the fighting
along the Dardanelles and the report
OF German Warships off Belgium were
compelled TO forego the limeligh t In
favor OF the question of liquor regula-
ton in Great Britain and the govern
ment for the first time since the be-
ginning Of the war has had to meet
a division in the House Of Commons
The attitude Of the House probably
reflects the opinion OF the country.
But the strongest opposition comes
strength Of this opposition to the pro-
posals of the government Is indicated
by the London corresponds OF the
ernmen organ. who declares that the
proposed by Chancellor.
George will not pass the House.
Official quarters still remain retlcent
conc erning the military operations,
on the Dardanelles but the London
papers this morning contain num-
her OF special dispatches from that
region in which the claims are made
that the allies are steadily advancing
under the cover or the fire or the fleet
but not without meeting an opposi-
ton which is causing then heavy
losses.
preparations evidently are underway
for a resumption OF operations on a
large scale but as yet there has been
no pronounced change in the relative
positions Of the contendins forces IN
these localities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
CANADIAN CASUALTY
LIST is GIVEN OUT
asnY AEaoe..rEn srEs -,

OTTAWA. Ont. April SO-Cas-
naliy lists issued by the military de-
partlnent today contain the names OF
1876 members of the Canadian expe-
dictionary forces killed. wounded or
missing and are the heaviest given
out since the Canadians have been
in action It IS understood that these
lists are only beginning. particular
II with reference to the killed. whose
names. residences and next of kin It
takes a long time to trace.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
LIFE TERM.
For One Of the Men Implicated in,
Murder OF Riggs.

Of FAIRa1ONT. April 8 o. After de-
liberatins for several hours the jury
in.the trial Of Peter Chippiano on in
Circuit court for three days on the
charge Of murder In the first degree.
in the strike riotaat F'arminE ton, when
Constable w. II. Riggs was killed
gave a verdict or guilty Of the charge
against him. The jury recommended
mercy and ChippiAno will be SEN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
I BODY |: ! FOUND !; [! ! j |
In a Cemetery Lot at Media,
Where His Father and
Mother Are. Buried
~ A4ahs'S W tsf tS3 les'.- " ils9f
tHfaA& 8pEIATEp PREEn.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3O.The
body OF Hunten Brooke, Jr., A years
old, aaWealthy resid ent OF Card EN- City,
~. T., and a member Of prominent
Philadelphia family was found Friday
in cemetery at Media, Pa, near
here, with bullet wound IN the
mouth. The body was found on the
lot in which Brooke's father and
mother are buried. The police believe
he shot himself but they know Of no
motive. AZ M f8sil al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
BEL CLANS REPULsE
ATTACK. BY GERMANS

tnf AsaociATEnI HaEE - 4435 8 4as
LONDON. April 30--Belsian army
headquarters todoy gave out the fol-
lowing official statement:
During the night of April $3.50 our
troops repulsed with success a Ger
man attack delivered from Steen-
stratte. On April 20 the enemy's ar
til1ery became active and bombard ed
various parts Of our line. We occu-
pied farm to the south Of Plauvoet-
hreg Y. MI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30

STEAMER IDENTIFIED.

LONDON. April 3OThe British
steamship which was reported last
night TO have been sunk by a German
submarine OF the Use OF Lewis.
north Scotland. was identified today
az the British steamer. Mobile, car
rying cargo OF coal. ,5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
THE |! W' !! HER Y: ]!

Partly cloudy tonight and 6atu' ll,
No much change in temporal u We
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
". li-I3I VIZ Il!1.3 !. iI9
DIPLOMA EXERCISES.

The eighth grade diploma exercises
OF the Shinnston school will be held
in the Christian church there Friday
evening. May. Walter Barnes. Of
the Fairmont normal. will deliver the
address.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
PEACE COMMISSIONERS
In the Labor Troubles of The
New Haven. Railroad Are
Appointed by Wilson.
AERorIAFFn RNENEI

WASHINGTON. d. c., April go
Secretary Wilson today appointed
Clifton Reeves, OF Trenton. N. T., and
Patrick Gilday, Of Morrisda1e. Pa,
commissioners OF Cancellation for
the New Haven railroad labor dis
pute at#NeW Haven John IA. Moffitt,
Of Orange, M j., was appointed COM
of concil lat ton to handle a
strike OF coal miners at Haze1ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
SLAYER or CHIEF IS
TRAILED By HOUNDS

BY telephone, Chief Thompson started
to arrest Rose. IN scum ensued and,
IT is all legged y. Rose fired revolver.
fatally shooting the police chief,
shooting himself throug h the hand
and Wounding an unknown by
5stander- s si III
Rose Rose then fed from the town and
is now believed to be hiding in the
woods near there. Efforts we're e1-
crted to keeptthe trail Of the escaped.
man fresh SO that the blood hounds
would have q chance to pick up a
scent large posse is being organ
ICED his afternoon to take up the
pursuit of thesesca ped man on the ar
rival or the hounds .ass
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30

BOOTLEG" WHIskEY KILLS.
tBy Associated Press)

Z 1ITI MI A1ALL1E11I1IFp +4pTII iU.---sI1
Coroner. J. y. Gillespie today
began an investigation into
the death Of William Vallace
and William Massey. who
were said to have died during
the night after drinking
bootleg" whiskey at a club.
The whiskey Is said to have
contained a high proportion
Of wood alcohol.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30

DECISIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

1. :. q i. :. /. I. !. i. :. :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
lRr Associated Press )

LONDON, April ao.rhe
A traWler, Lily Dale, has been
q sunk by a German submarine
In the North sea seventy-ive II
T miles OFF the mouth OF the river
Tyne. a patrol boat picked UP
the crew OF the. tra4w1er and
then went in chase OF the sub
marine. The submersible, how
ever, made it's escape.
!. :. 4. !. Z. 4. !. = j. 4. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30

Large delegations OF Wood1nen Or
the World and Modern Woodmen. are
expected at the tabernacle tonight
Great Confession The delegation
proposition is growing and many OF
CARNATIONS and communities are In
curing about reservations. 1T gives
q Splendid opportunity for personally
work and also encourages
many to attend who would not other
wise do SO. f5
y Thursday night was Maccabees
night and Salem night. They had
things practically all their own Wa.
The delegation from Salem. BriatoIs
and Wolf Summit had hundreds IN it,
and it made good showing at the
tabernacle. The knights and Iaddess
Of the Maccabees also had al good
repres iont OF their memberships
and they were given a cordial well
come. Evangelist Hami1 ton explained i
the principles Of the ord er and gav6
it warm Communications.
More Personal Workers.
More personal workers were in tii i
audience last night than ever before.
People who at first were backward
about taking hold are growing quite
active and seem to enjoy the work
There were TWENTY-FIVE decistonsH last
night, bringing the grand total up to-
653.
III Saturday night E,vange list 1amilt ton
will tell OF Some Things That are
Not What The Seem and he VII
have among his aud ence q big dele
cation from the Phillips tin plafe5mfIl.
The Comm ercia1 Travellers have also
been invited. Sunday morning vii
be the usual morning worship. Att hlaM
an effort wi be made To-
clear up the budget Of expenses III
this Is done no further Offering VIII
be taken for general expenses during
the campaign. Sunday afternoon he
will deliver his
Famous Temperance Address,
Booze and the Buozer,' z and Weller
and his chorus will sing, 81 be BTaWz
ers Big Hoses, III the song that has
made such q big hit all sovergth com
try except among the ranks OF the
liquor crowd They do not Ike the
song and never did At the same hour
at the First Methodist church adisss
McGaughey will address the married
while at the First Bapt
unmarried women. Sunday evening
at the big mass meeting at the tabor.
nacle Evangelist Hamilton will speakS
On Finding a. Man. z, This salhjecf
will especially appeal to the ladi es,
one would suppose. ss
The store meeting at MYersfs store
IN Broad Oaks this morning was ven
Music was furnfshad by
Mr. Young and Miss Straw and the
address was given by Mr.. Snyder M
Taylor's meeting at the Hazel las
glass factory was also well attended
Below is given the sermon OF lasts
night in part: M 1t a lsS
.sThe Man w no Dared to Think
Text: Psalm u :S59, and Mark 10 "a
d .tI though on my ways one thing
Lhou lackest and turn ID my Feet untos
Thy teEtim onies.:'''l SSs
thought on my ways Fransl III
!ors say. aI though Ga, my ways can
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30

5tff.fs .9af4lfi 4tts 1l555a
#S COMMANDERS NEAT.
tBy Associated Press

LONDON, April 330The
British government 10y an order
in council today Communicated
the whole meat carryinF capac-
ito Of all British steamships
trading between Europe and
the Argentina and uruguinan
republics. The action was TAX
en- under the defence OF the
realm acts 53
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
~IbOOZE-' 81 STOLEN {.
FROM CHIEFS OFFICE.
[By Associated Press.]

CHAR sTocl. April 81: 81
Thieves last night jlnnli ed a
window in the office Of Robert
!. M. Braw1ey, chief Of police, and 4
carried away 800 quarts Of \
! Wh1skey and 4 90 quarts OF gin
that had been conf seated IN the
enforcement Of the liquor laws.
The chiefs Office Is in the city
building which also. contains I
the central police station.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
TURKS DRIVE ALLIES
OFF The PENINSULA.
tnrAvEpeIArKoenrE-.

- ANEoSIATKoP REF n
Gonstantinople. Apri; 30-An OF
fetal Ft1teinent issued here today.
Says INT the allied forces which
landed on the Asiatic side or the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30

IA despatch from London last night
quoted an Athens correspondent az
saying the town of Ga1lfpoH had been
occupied by the allies An official
statement today from the German
general staff said there had been
heavy fighting Tor two days at this
town but gave no indication as to the
result.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
GERMAN ARMY 0 FF,ICER
DESCRIBES THE RAIDS
". w |. ... 7. :, 80. y. Al

-5..1 tAs AhEpelATEn rRKnzi s{558 .S
! BERLIN, by wireless. April go
German army headquarters Friday
gave out an official report reading:
= Aviators have been active on the
coast. AT Ostend houses were dam.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30

There have been several dispatches
la the last week indicating that Ger
man warships were at large i'll the
North sea evidently having eyaded the
British men Of war which for mony
months have been doing patrol duty
ia front OF the German naval base on
The eastern side Of the North sea. Dun
kirk is on the northern coast OF
France within few miles OF the Bel
sian frontier n 1t is at the northern
entrance OF the English channel and
is to the east Of Dover and TO the
west Of Ostend. There have been four
engagements OF importance m the
North sea since the beginning Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
AT Niagara by the Allies, Says
aDespacn from Athens Re
ceivedin Paris.
ALLIES ARE DRIVEN OFF
.Asiatic Side of The Coast Of the
DardanelIes. According to
Turkish Reports.
CIV ASSOCIATED pHAn--

PARIS, April 3O-A despatch from
Athens says that the city Of Gallipoli
On the European side Of the Darda-
ne1les near to the. entrance to the
sea or Marmora has been captured
By the allies. 1T is said that the
Turkish force at Niagara on the Turk-
ish side Of the straits has been bonn
barded heavily
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30

i. 4. I. 4. + 4. 4. + i. 4. !. &. 4. \.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Findla,
have arrived home from a visit to Oil
Point Comfort. a.. Z. s a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
GERMAN WARSHIPS ARE
REPORTED OFF COAST

PARIS. April Go erman W arahips
have been reported at large off the
coast of Belgium D7lnkirk yesterday
received nineteen shells Of. large cali
ibre. Twenty persons We're killed and
forty-f1ve wounded. Some houses were
DESTROYED
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
Large Delegations of the Tyvus
Orders are Expected at The
Tabernacle Service.
HUNDREDS / FROM SALEM
AS Well as Bristol and Wolf
Summit Hear a Fine Ham
ilton Sermon. o.
COLLECTIONS.

Thursday night 5s..-44 II.
Previously reported 1,762.5s
Totals III. !. u. .a1 ,Sa1.02 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30

" .. :. q. 60. n. 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
MORE FACTS ON THE cARpA.
NELLES AND SMYRNA.

Honolulu, June p, 1915.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir: Referring to your article re
Smyrna in today's issue, would like
to state that | do not wish to pose as
an authority on the question of the
Notifications of the Dardanelles. In re-
ply to question asked by your re-
porter, gave as my opinion that the
passage OF the Dardanelles is very
dangerous enc, but as Bismarck is re-
Euted to have said, There is no fort.
ress that is impregnable"
i pointed out to your reporter that,
according. to the letter received, the
guns were not trained on the city of
Smyrna, as the assaiIants wished to
spare private property as well as the
civilian population.
That thanks to the American consul
negotiations between the Turks and
the British fleet were happily con-
Guided. r.. ~ ..-
That when the British commander
was informed of the panic among the
Europeans and that they were leaving
the city he ceased the bombardment in
order to avoid a threatened massacre
by the Turks. IT,. -.
Yours truly, E T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
RILEY H. ALIEN
JUNE p. 1913.
THE WATER COMMISSION.

Mayor Lanes choice of members for the
water commission soon to be named under arl-
thority of a resolution just passed by the super
visors will largely determine whether the COM
mission is going to waste or to use wisely the
10000 appropriated for investigation.
One engineering authority tells the Star
Bulletin that for an expenditure of probably
not more than $1,000 the city can get all the in
formation on water resources it needs. There
have been many surveys and much statistical
matter secured in the past, most of it now
available. The Sanitary Commission named
by Governor Frear several years ago took UP
the question of water resources and conserva-
ton; the water resources branch of the u. ;.
photographic survey has done fine work in
collecting information, which is always avail
able; and various territorial and municipal en-
gineers have studied the question and reported
on it. The query is therefore natural, Why
spend an additional $4,000 in surveys and
Prospects!
If the commission is named for efficiency and
not for political or personal reasons, it will
first proceed to.find out how much of the need
ed information is already available. Mayor
Lane has it in his power to determine whether
the commission is to be useful or worthless.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
BRITISH FRIENDSHIP.

Mention was made in these columns some
days ago of John Hays characterization of
German diplomacy as generally brutal. :
1Iarper's Magazine is printing some hitherto
unpublished letters of the eminent American
Statesman In one of them he refers to the
Friendly attitude of Great Britain toward the
United States during the Spanish American
war. In April 1898, Hay wrote privately to
one of the most influential members of the
ii. s. senate:
81 do not know whether you especially value
the friendship and sympathy of this country
llEngland) think it important and desirable
In the present state of things, as it is the only
European country whose sympathies are not
openly against us. We will not waste time in
discussing whether the origin of this feeling
IS wholly-selfish orsnot. Its existence is beyond
uuestion. find it wherever go-not only in
the press, but in private conversation. For the
first time in my life find drawing room SEN
timent altogether with us. If we wanted it
which. of course we do Motive could have the
practical assistance of the British Navy--on
the do ut des principle, naturally.
~ think, in the near future, this sentiment,
even if it amounts to nothing more, is valuable
to MS. You may think 1t is none of my Lula
b,siness., but i think the senate committee S
allnsion to England in the Hawaii report was
not of sufficient use at home to compensate for
the lar il gave over here. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
PLAIN SPEAKING.

The British government is beginning to add
nit serious shortage of ammunition. In fact,
Il despatch from London yesterday said that
critics explain the failure of the Allies on the
west to start their mucll-heralded ''spring
drive on the ground of insufficiency of
powder and shell to prepare for and support
an offensive movement. .>.#.=...=
Lord Lansdownes entrance into the new
British cabinet was accompanied by this state
ment: . =#.. -
GAS to munitions, | will not dwell on that
painful chapter Of our history. But it is a
matter of common knowledge that failure to
supply the essential munitions has not once
but many times interfered with the due pro-
gress of our military operations"
That is pretty plain speaking. ~=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
HoRosco7INes.

Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin. -.
Sir: The proof OF the pudding is
in the eating thereof" is a mighty
fine phrase. and 1t means whole lot,
too. We can also say that the skits
of the palm reader. the fortune teller
and other curtain lifters of the future
are strengthened by the fulfilment OF
the predictions or whatever you may
call them. -
In an eastern paper there is a space
devoted daily to horoscope reading
with the qualifying sentence, The
stars incline, but do not compel.
The horoscope for Saturday, May
80, 1915, was particularly interesting
as it predicted things that would be
laughed at at the time. bur have since
materialized, at least in part.
This horoscope starts off with a
lengthy preamble, touching the influ'
ence of Mars and Neptune, and what
will and will not happen, somewhat
resembling form card" at track
meet. The four paragraphs that par
ticularly interested me | am quoting
below: ....- .,..
The influences today are likely
to foment quarrels and dissen-
sions. They who are wise will
practise self-restraint. Condi-
tons are inimical to domestic har-
mony. ..r.-.ss :. b..
The seers prophesy complied
items in the government machin-
cry at Washington Neptune's evil
power, which has been interpreted
as foreshadowing trouble in the
navy, will continue to be felt for
many months, it is said.
Cabinet changes will be sudden
and unexpected. astrologers an
nounce President Wilson will be
subjected to criticism, which will
not seriously affect him, if his
= horoscope is read Alright
Warning is given against the
danger of race wars in the United
: States. Sinister signs point to +
serious troubles. =:
If we do get into International trou
Bile we will have to put muffler on
the fellow that sees all this.
. 49,. ".1< NJ. F.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
ACHIEVEMENTS OF NON BIPARTISAN
SHIP.

New York's municipal administration under
the young and energetic Mayor Mitchell is such
as to give strong encouragement to advocates
of non partisanship in municipal affairs. The
chicago Tribune comments as follows:
THE other day., at meeting called at his
own suggestion, Mayor Mitchell of New York
gave an elaborate and clear account of his
Stewardship. The newspapers OF: the great
city, without exception, admit that, whatever
mistakes the Mitchell administration may have
made, in one respect it has redeemed its pledges
and contributed a bright chapter to the history
Of city that knows what misrule and corrup-
ton is and that has suffered much from cynical
OF weak partisanship. Mitchell and his asso-
ciates were fusion candidates and they have
kept partisanship out of the management Of
the city's affairs. There has been no discrimi-
nation against men because of their affiliation
with this or that party or faction; the princi-
pie Of scientific and expert administration has
been adhered to and exemplihed to striking
degfee.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
EDITOR

Interpretation of the subjects discussed and in
the main following the line along which under
standings and cooperation between the coun-
tries of the two civilizations in the Pacific may
be arrived at H.. ~. :. ILL.,:
Military matters, particularly of defense, will
be discussed. Among the names given Of those
interested in the conference are Maj Gen. Leon
ard Wood, David Starr Jordan and Gen. John j.
Pershing Frederick Mccormick of - West
9th street, New York, is the secretary. Though
Hawaii is infinitely more concerned in military
and naval matters of the Pacific than any
Pacific Coast point we fail to see that Hawaii
has any representation in the proposed confer
cnce or that any move is being made to secure
such representation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
BACK TO WORK IN JAPAN
AT AGE OF ElGHTY-THREE

After more than 40 years devoted
to education in japan. Miss Julia N.
Crosby, now entering her eighty-third
year, who represents board of mis-.
sions maintaining chain OF schools
throughout the Island Empire. is re-
turning to her life work. passenger
in the Japanese liner Shinyo Maru.
Miss Crosby has spent some months
in the United States. She has been
at the head of the educational work
done near Toxic for years. She Is
travelling alone and appears to enjoy
the voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25

President Frank j. Goodnow of Johns Hop
kins, passing through Honolulu today on his
way to China, where he is to take the post of
constitutional adviser, is one of the scholarly
men who make Johns Hopkins an influence for
progress such that the Review of Reviews for
this month refers to It as tout Of all proportion
the benefit of sound and disinterested advice.
One of the reasons why the United States has
the confidence of the Orient is that Americans
have assisted the governments materially in
their emergence from something not far from
barbarisn without expecting in return con
cessions of territory or commerce.