davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19

The queenship OF the Baron.
ess Harden Hickey was tinged
with opera-bouffe and tragedy.
She was the daughter Of John
H. Flagler, and a cousin Of
Henry NJ. Flagler Of the Stand
ard OIL. In 1894 the Baron's
yacht was wrecked on the
island Of Trinidad. and he set
up a government. taking the
title Of James l. and calling
his wife Queen Anna John
Bull transported the King and
Queen to Key West. and that
ended the kingdom. Baron
Harden Hickey finally shot
himself. and his wife brocded
over his death until she be-
came insane. Nurses aver that
when she was ass, J..,S:;.,t into
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19

HAT fairy story OF International romance it would
De IT. at some time in the couded future Of the
KVys country American woman should be crowned
MAAI Queen Of Poland! There have been several near
queens who were daughters Of Uncle Sam, but none
nave the possibilities conceded Princess Ponatows b.
the gossip in the capitals Of the allies frankly
pressed sentiment Of warriven She was Miss
Helen sperry OF Stockton Ca obstacle
several experts In statecraft say
is the grim fact Germany holds the
country and the prince with the Of the Kaiser And
yet s taken for granted that in the will be lost
70 Germany The American lady may yet wear the Polish
crown writes Paris journalist
The fact that Catherine H. Of recognized the hered
try rights OF the house OF Poniatow Poland
recalled Ey Polish publication which that Prince Andre
his royal ancestry republican anecedents
ought to be agreeable choice Poles who insist
that Poland has ever been an elective monarchy
Elsie Hense the daughter of Boston tailor and an opera
singer OF note during her time kinghe most
notable Of nearueens in international romance On Juno 10
1862 she became the Countess nobility OF
and the morganatc wife Of King Ferdinand Of Portugal
The Prince Of Monaco has been the king Of his
dominion Miss Margaret Hene Of New Orleans became the wife
o. Prince Albert and for 10 and not the
tuar princess In 1902 she secured separation
There was much talk before the marriage that Miss Anita
stewart OF New York might become Queen Portugal a. the
VIE OF Prince Miguel OF Braganza possibility barred
y an agreement between the depoed King
by which the succession would ultimately 20 to Braanza hut
Miguel . = = sss
New Britain herald., 1915-04-17
woMAN's BODY IN RIVER.

Thompsonville. April 1.-The body of a woman, apparently about thirty years old, was found in the Connecti- cut river here yesterday. It was de- composed, the condition indicating. according to the medical examiner, that it had been in the water several weeks. About six weeks ago wom- an committed suicide by jumping into the Connecticut river at West Spring field, Mass, and an officer will come here from that town to view the body.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-17
WATER FRONT TO STATE.

New London, April 19.-At a sDe- cial city meeting held yesterday it was voted to deed to the state of Con- necticut 1,700 feet of water front on the Thames river to be used in carry ing out the industrial development plans in connection with the ocean terminal.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-17
Enterprise in Real Estate.

The Bodwell Land Co. has recently taken over the Haley estate consist ing of 10 acres of attractive property and has already started to develop it in the same systematic manner as shown in the Belvidere property. The Bodwell Land Go. is q permanent in- stitution in New Britain and its oper- ations in the northeast part of town is distinctly noticeable.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-17
HOARSENESS

Cold in the throat, filling up of the air passages, swelling of the throat-results of exposure or taking cold-leads to serious consequences unless effectively treated.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-17
SCHENCK'S SYRUP

contains no narcotics. It has re- laxing properties that bring com fort to the throat and freedom from hoarseness, sore throat, coughs, colds and bronchial af- fections. 80 years a family rem edy. soc and $1.0O per bottle: If you cannot get 1t from your drug gist. we will send it to you direct on receipt of the price.
 DIR. J. H. sCHENcK & SON. psiIad.Inbia.
The sun., 1915-06-21
LINER AMERICA IN WAR PAINT
Arrives From Naples with Four
hoy Stownwnys AbOnrd.

The Italian liner America. from
Naples arrived yesterday afternoon
with four boy stowaways who boasted
TO capt. Gaspau Fileti that they had
crossed the ocean eight times as stow
aways because they liked the fun OF IT,
They said they have relatives in this
country. They are NinCcuzo D'Espo-
sito, Il years old rascualc Maria. II ;
Alfredo Piscrilio. -. and Sa.vator CAL
dino. ls. The immigration authorities
viii give them hearing to-day.
The America came across in war dis
Guise, with her superstruCture painted
black and gray. For forty-seven days
before she sailed on this voyage she was
used TO transport Italian troops to
Tripoli. The America brought uiuete' n
tahlu passengers aud hfty n the s'e,..E,.
one Of the tbin passengers, Herman +.
Meyer. a Swiss. II Hhiiadelphia. who
passed four months In Frame. Italy.
Germany and Sw'tzcr, nd, discounted
the idea Of an invasion OF Switzerland.
He will present 10 Cul. Roosevelt pic
lures and data dealing with tho swiss
system of military training FOR boys and
young men.
The sun., 1915-06-21
STRATEGY ONLY HOPE OF
RUSSIANS IN GALICIA
British Military Experts Lay Success of Teuton Drive
to Superiority in Guns, but Believe Grand Duke
Nicholas May Be Able to Save the Situation.

moving back in the north as far as
forty-fve miles and in the south at ltast
fifteen miles. Ii was impossible fof the
81 RS forces 10 make stand anywhere
against the terrific bombardment OF the
enemy's artillery They could not remain
on the line of the Wisloka River, nor In
the next parallel valley of the Wisloka.
The san River afforded little or no pro-
lection The Austro-German armies In
an almost incredibly short time reached
the gates of przomysl. The capture OF
this fortress. which required four months
steady bumbardmcnt by the Russians,
was duplicated by the Teutonic allies
in twenty-five days.
In the meantime second army un-
der Gen. Won Linsingen. striking north
east from the Chrpathians. advanced
upon Stryj. which was taken after two
days hghting a third force under
Archiuke Ferdinand operating In the
Bukowlna accomplished its work In driv-
Ing the Russians over the border
Gen Won Nackensen's army, with am
nunition replenished and the gaps IN MS
ranks filled. advanced east from i'rae-
myal and occupied Mosciska. about htty-
nine miles from Lemberg. Another
diviaion of his army. swinging north,
reached Jaworow, and on Friday last
the advance posts were reported AZ Gro
dek, only sixteen miles II, m Lemberg.
I'm the lake and swaf''r country east ni
Crodek the battle fcr the possession of
tialicia will he fought
Gen Won Linsingen's forces in the
meantime had met serious opposition
a, the Dniester. but after some very
sanguinary hgh'ing crossed the river
and are now about ten miles from Lem
berg
The sun., 1915-06-21
heaven and earth in an effort to get 1t

heaven and earth in an effort to get It
back.
The mere fact that money. and such
great sums. has been available for the
purchase OF these rifles has simply
served as AN invitation to many to Join
In the effort to pocket some of It, THE
Sun learned that n New York banking
institution certified to two men who
had been moved by this dream OF gold
tnat II stood ready to honor the check
OF one purchasing agent who was seek
ing these rifles UP to S17,000,000. 1t Is
understood ih,. several New York banks
already have refused to handle large
sums OF money which they believed was
Intended for the purchase OF these cast
OF guns. In fact one man has COM
plalne that he believed there was a
freem isonry Hmong the banks In this
matter.
The 3oa.000 krag rifles which this
Government las discarded are stored
In various arsenals about the country.
but tho most of them are at Rock
Island, Ill. These rifles were placed in
the discard about six or seven years
ago In favor OF the new Spring field rife
because the latter had an improved load
ing device end a longer range The
krag'. however. are excellent rifles and
as good or better than anything Europe
has to-day.
II has been the custom to sell these
rifles under the restriction that they go
beyond the seas IL sent on. Il this
country at all. All sales. however. were
stopped when the question first arose
after the outbreak OF the European war.
Then II was that the real effort to
acquire them began. but there never
has been chance since Secretary Gar
rison made his first announcement.
The rifles are supposed to be worth
only about S. or s6 each. but In the
efforts that are being made 20 get them
prices all the way from $40 up to more
than $50 are being asked of the pur-
chasers Of war munitions by individuals.
Even at 500 "A gun the amount involved
would reach the total of s7.l0o.o0o. Am
munitior goes with each rifle and the
price being asked for IL by the men
who are trying to gs; the guns is about
the same as for the guns themselves.
one of the first offers for these dis
carded rifles was made by China about
the beginning Of the European war 1t
WAS after this offer that the Presit ent
and Secretary Garrison decided they
should no; be sold while the present con-
fict is on. Bulgaria also Is said to
have tried to purchase them
SO far as has been learned no direct
| offer has been made by any of the
principal European belligerents. Rus
sia has been suspected of being more
deslrous than any other OF the Allies
to acquire the guns. for II is an admitted
| fact that she has been short OF small
| arms. Germany has been represented
/ as desiring to buy them II only for the
purpose OF holding them away from the
| Allies.
The sun., 1915-06-21
CRUISER COLUMBIA TO
Be SUBMARINE SCHOOL
Crews Will Be Taught to Man
the Twelve Boats Near
ing Completion.

wAsHiNGroN. June 2o.--Secretary Dan.
iels has announced that the cruiser CO.
lumba. now In reserve at Philadelphia.
will be commissioned TO serve as nasship
for Capt A. W. Grant. commanding the
Atlantic submarine notilla. and also as a
schoolship for the training OF additional
men for submarine service. capt. Grant
has Just left Washington after confer
en,cs with Secretary Daniels. Admiral
Benson and officers of the bureau
charged with duties affecting subma-
rires Since his appointment AS COM
mander Of the submarines Capt Grant
has been closely studying the fiotillt
and the best means TO provide for the
manning of submarines now nearing
completion.
In this connection Secretary Daniels
said:
I'm order TO man the twelve submt-
rnes now rapidly nearing completion
orders have been ~iven for the immc.
diate establishment Of school on board
the flagship OF the Atlantic submarine
fiotilla for the instruction OF personnel.
officers and enlisted men. From this
sc'.ool crews competent to man the new
vessels will he detaile' to them as they
may be delivered by the contractors and
accepted by the Government.
Tho instruction referred to Will he
be h theoretical and practical, subma.
rines now in commission being used for
the practical work and will cover such
peyiod OF time as may be necessary 20
familiarize T. lly the personnel OF a sub
marine with the vessel to which the
may be detailed"
When the Columbia Joins the fotilla
the i ir!e. now acting as the flagship
will. be utilized as a tender for the sub
marines in commission The Columh
was designed as commerce destroyer
and she and her sister ship, the Mime
apolis. were two of the fastest vessels In
the world at the time OF their commits
sion.
Th Columbia was one OF the ship:
forming the flying squadron In the
Spanish American war. She has q
length ove- all OF Az feet and bear
OF IS feet. Being commodious. she Is
an ideal vessel for the purpose for which
she Is about to be used Her dlsplace
ment is 1850 tons and her speed 22.s
| knots.
The sun., 1915-06-21
WON'T CARRY WAR SHIPMENTS
american Line Rcncws Announce.
mcnt Of Its Policy.

The American Line sends out the fol-
lowing announcement regarding the car
r!ing of arms and ammunition
THE American Line again announces
that its tniloI States mall steamships
regularly plyins netween New York and
Liverpool have not been carrying and
will not carry arms and munitions Of
war or other articles destined for the
use Of the armed forces or OF any Gov
ernmcnt department of heligerent
state or articles consigned to the author
tiles OF a bell!gercnt state"
The vessels. according 10 the state
ment Of the line, are carving regular
normal trafiic as they did before the war
The sun., 1915-06-21
TOO MUCH LAW HITS WORKERS
steel Manufacturers Reason for
Ending PROFIT sharing.

YouNGsrowN. Ohio, June 20-James
A. Campbell. president OF the Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Company. an
nounced that the profit sharing plan for
employees has been abandoned this year
for business reasons He asserts busi-
ness Is overburdened with the laws of
the national Congress as well as those
OF the several States.
Mr.. Campbell hlames much of the de-
pre- ssion on the Wilson Underwood tariff
law, This law is most Inconsistent in
relation 10 iron and steel" he said.
PiTTsBrRG, June 20,--Employees of
the Edgar Thomson Steel Works ~ the
Carnegie Steel Company say the con-
cern has received an order from tn.
American Locomotive Company for steel
h!l!ets to be used In making 1900, 900
shrapnrl shells for the Allies.
officials OF the Edgar Thomson works
referred questioners to A. e. Dinkey. the
president. who Is out OF the city
The sun., 1915-06-21
Special cable Despdfch 10 THE suS.


critics here give great prominence to
the success of the Anglo French cffen-
sive north of Arras. in which the French
forces under Gen. Maud'huy are play
ing a most prominent part. the impor-
tance of the situation In Galicia is re-
garded as of first moment. No efforts
are made here to minimize the success
Of the Austro-German armies. which
since the latter part OF April have
driven back the Russians distance
OF about $50 miles over a front Of al
most 600 miles, capturing about 100000
men.
It Is realized in official quarters in
London that the lack of adequate am
muuitun Is the primary cause of the
Russian defeat. hut it is certain that
If the Teutonic allies succeed IN free
ing Ga,icin Of Russians tho situation
as far as Russia is concerned will be
serious indeed Almost he only ray Of
hope In the comments printed here is
that the Grand Duke Mich las. who has
already proved himself great stat
egist. will duplicate the feat Of Fled
Marshal von Hindenburg At the Mazu-
rlan LaKes.
The present drive hesan about April
% AZ the moment when the world had
begun to think that the plains Of Hun
gary were TO he overrun by the Russian
armies.
II was not unexpected for word that
4. 7, ,,,
army corps into the Carpathlan district
was freely Cabled to all parts of the
world At least ten army COPS from
the western front and from the Interior
of Germany were reported In the cdr
rathians In the week of April 20.
The situation then was something like
this:
Russia appeared to hold positions Of
almost impregnahle strcnsth. heginning
~ the junction os the Nistula and the
Dunaiec and running south along the
latter river and its tributary. the Biala
thence south and southeasterly along the
western CJrpath.ans, the higher hills
between Grybow and Gorlice and theace
half way between the towns OF q Rice
and Bartfeld In Hunsary. The Russians
therefore held the whole belt south OF
IN. crest ( the mountain chain ana the
important passes of poiyanka. Dukla.
JdilNhh anu 4'upNpN' '''N NV N"'N
pass prevented the Russians from COM
pletely overrunnine horth"rn hungary
II was thought that the hishest route
thr ugh the mountains must lheNtaolE
fall as us communications Were cur OH.
sun iufthef SOUTH IN the buhp"ina' 'i'e
Russians hAd recovered mu'n OF the
ground lost In the early spring drive ana
were on the banks OF the Pruir, threat
thlhS 'zerno WIZ anu 'He o'her C'''es VI
the -. VII lah".
To-day thc huSs'ans are ont o, 'he
buhoWin'' iheE nav ovsn lo'ceu oI'
"i pdl',a " ,ne ho' w. bet "te'' s'l lem
or1E ana HtrHJ '"cl ny" .'''y W"
mas l"uN ~ VIZ 'e"'..H, "e,, .uue' - ~
Z 'ha' mus re',,e p'e',p''n'e'' ID INC O'''e'
eo.u'''IlA az 49, ~. ,t.
10 "'..'' . '''' 49, ''' - ''' ~ ~
.",I ..,
ou'i' " ~ '''' - ~" 49, ''..'
-,uu' W NJ. ~. wv ~, A. ,,a.. iI.s
The sun., 1915-06-21
ANARCHISTS OPPOSE ITALY.
I, W. w. Lenders VIII Try 20 Keep
kiug's Rcscryikts Here.

Agitation among Italian reservists in
this country to prevent them from go-
ing to Italy to serve in the war was
started yesterday by Carlos Tresca.
Peter Allegra and other Italian l. W. w.
leaders and anarchists at mass meet
ing Of Italian anarchists at Casino Hall.
So East Fourth street.
Tresca, who is national leader Of
the |. w. w, said yesterday after ad-
dressing the meeting
THE agitation is for the purpose OF
demonstrating to the reservists that the
war started by Italy is not n popular
war or In defence Of Italian popular
institutions. but is merely war in
the interests of the royal family"
The sun., 1915-06-21
BRITISH LOSING IN GALLIPoLI.
Cnsunitics mt A>i Burnu Estimated
Mt 15,OVO.

BERLIN. VIA London, June 20.-The
Associated Press correspondent ~ the
pardansllcs saws in an undated despatcA
received to-day that British losses NJ
AVi Burnu SO far are estimated AT from
10000 to $4,000. The Turkish losses
are somewhat lower
Cen. Won Sanders. the German COM
mauder. is sad to he highly optimistic
regarding the outcome OF the operations
The correspondent quotes him AS saNH q
shat the British are losing ground con-
SANITY. The despatch concludes
with he British fleet unable to as
s.st Iu the land on, ratiors because ~
the submarine menace. the Bri'ist hold
on xvi Burnu apparently is not as secure
as IL was"
The sun., 1915-06-21
Experience

If you have an advertising
problem or wonder if YOU
have one, the Butterick Or.
ganization can help you.
We have taken an active
part in advertising history
for more than twenty years.
Naturally we have gained
some knowledge of basic
principles and of present
conditions which should be
of service to any interested
manufacturer.
The Advertising Depart.
ment of The Butterick Pub.
fishing Company is glad to
confer with any merchant or
manufacturer with regard to
the selling aspects of his busi.
ness. You can confer with
our representatives with
confidence both in their ex.
perienCe and sincerity.
A sufficient percentage Of
advertising gravitates SO
logically into the Butterick
publications that we are glad
to discuss merely your own
business and advertising -
and let our publications, THE
DELINEATOR, THEWOMAN's
MAGAZINE and THE De.
sIGNER, be incidental Consid-
eraticns.
Our Boston Office is "A
Bromneld Street; our New
York Office, Eutterick Build.
ing; our Chicago Office is in
the Mallers Building. Callor
write to one of these offices,
as may be most convenient.
The sun., 1915-06-21
N. MAKARoFF OUT OF OFFICE
Russian Minister of the Interior
Il Retired.

LoNpoN, June oi.-M MakaroN, Rus
sian Minister of the Interior, has been
retired and Prince Cherhatoff has been
appointed to succeed him, according 20
despatch to the Morning Post from
It's retrograd correspondent.
Prince Cherbatoff is not well known
in public life. although he has been an
activ, member Of the zemstvo and a
marshal of the nobility in Poltava
prov ince.
The sun., 1915-06-21
TURKS WIN IN CAUCASUS.
Much War Material Captured
Special Cabie Despatch 10 Tnr srS

Special cable beSpdich 10 THr srN
BERLIN, Via wireless to London, Jun,
2o.--The following official Turkish state
ment regarding operations on tie eau
casian front was received from Con
stantinoplc to-day:
our troops have rerulsed an attack
which was begun by the enemy in
order 10 cover his retreat
At Amy the enemy lost 200 killed
and left a number OF prisoners and
quantity OF rifles, tents and equipment
material in our hands. The enemy's
artillery opened fire. but our infantry
slenCcd II.
The sun., 1915-06-21

Those are two or three of the things
which I wanted 10 put The lives OF
our men at the front depend upon the
amount Of war material we are able to
equip them with. Success depends upon
IL: the lives of men depend upon II.
Everybody ought to do his best, There
is no room for 'sackers.' ! don't want
to get rid Of the 'slackers.' | only want
to get rid of their slackness, and we
really must.
"In this war every country is dema nd
ing rs matter of right-not as a mat
ter OF appcal-as matter of right from
every Ole OF the citizens that he should
do his best, and that is one OF the prob
lens with which We have Ia deal in this
country. 1t ought to be established as
n duty. as one of the essential duties nj
citizenship. that every man should put
his whole strength into helping the coun-
try through, and | don't believe any
section of the community would object
to it II 1t We're made a legal right and
duty expected Of every one"
The sun., 1915-06-21
cites Cases Of slowing Down.

Now ! am coming 10 another thing
and ! am here to talk quite frankly II
Is very much better to do so--thcre must
be no deliberate slowing down OF work
have had two or ,hree very painful
cases put before me. one was from a.
arsenal upon which We were absolutely
dependent for the material Of wa.
There was very skilled workman there
who worked very hard and who earned
good deal OF money. He was doing
his duty by the State. lie was not
merely warned that II he repeated thi.
offence he would he driven out am
not quite sure that he was not actually
driven out The same thing happened In
another factory. Now in the period of
war this Is really intolerabe We cannot
do with II. We cannot afford II. say
again there may be reasons-thers might
he very good reasors-that a policy OF
that sort should be adopted In the period
OF peace ] am expressing no opinion
about that. ] am simply stating the
fact OF this particular emergency, and
| am sure that the only thing IN this
emergency is that everybody should put
forward all his strength IN order to help
/ he country through Therefore ! ~
hope that whatever regulation, what
ever practice, whatever custom there
may be in existence at tho present mo-
ment which interferes in the slightest
degree in the increase of war material
will he suspended during the period o:
war.
I'VE have given our undertaking as
Government, and that undertaking has
been Inherited 10y a new Government
That is that ;hOse safeguards which
have been established by trade un!or
action prior To the war will be restore,
: exactly to the position they were wher
the war is over In so far as he actor
Of the Government Is concerned w,
can only ask FOR a Suspension OF thes'
regulations during the period OF the war
Then afterward the same process ~ dis
cussion will go on between capital anr
labor as has gone on, have no doub;
during the last fifty or one hundred
years.
The sun., 1915-06-21

specior cabi, Despatch 10 Tnr srs.

Special Cnbh Drspnfch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS, June 2O.-Andre de Fouquieres,
the we'll known literary man. was re-
Gently seen in Rouen in "A Lieutenant's
uniform, regulation boots and all. ac-
cording to the Fldmbedu He has grown
a beard, after the military fashion.
The sun., 1915-06-21

''Pe''"' e""'' '''"F''''' y"
PARIS. June 20.-George McCnllum,
who recently inspected many convales-
cent hospitals, has taken passage on tho
French liner Chicago sailing from Bor-
deaux.