davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17

sot once March 10 With
phet1e eagerness he summoned
Congress In extra session mouth
! later With the exception OF sis
aReeIss 6f respite last fall the party
machinery has been In operation ever
since, grinding out experiments laws
Ifhat effect every phase OF our social
land commercial life.
hat does study Of the record
show s, 9 5.' ..5s
dfscloSes the fact that II during
that time the Democratic Congress
has enacted and the Democratic pres
/ fdeHt has signed more crude. i1npcr-
fleet and nngatory laws than ever
Tere written during he same length
| OF time by any American Congress.
1t furnishes an Indictment oil
haste and lack Of legislative inte1li-
tgence that 10 bound To be huniliating
70 the party Teaponsible
That there has bcensa tremendous
1aantitT &c gisiation cannot be de-
r1cd Mere han four hundred pub
lie laws have been placed upon the
stat nte books by the Democrats sipcs.
they came into power. These are
designated public because they ap-
propriate money for general purposer
ci aifect general laws In add tion to
these. hundreds OF private bills have
been passed
These who have closely observer
the me tlods or agislatipn used BY
the Democratic majority arc not sur.
prised AZ Tie faulty result It's The
present ADMINISTRATION has been adj
atlttedly notably, even notorious. II or
its steam roller short cuts IN enact
Ing Laws Every important bill
passed has been pnt through with
small consideration heyond that or
marty q. Pedicnce. AS soon as the
president pronosad law. then the
cancus approved 1t. the Taaiority
rushed Ut through committees and
back to the president for his sigma
turaall with as little debate AS pos
sible. and under iron clad special
rules that permitted no chance for in
4:elligent consideration or amend
ment. III Y
It is conceivable that few. bills
might be put through q Legislative
body in this way and emerge in per-
fect form. But to use such methods
fndiscriminately. as the Democratic
Congress has done. Is practically to
insure the enactment Of laws which
future Con sresses must either repeal
or spend many weeks to amend. This
~ Is the task which Democratic haste
and lustful use of "a powerful ma jcr-
sity has created for future Con
crosses. III. 5t
Special exam lies OF laundering will
not be enumerated IN this article. 1t
is.enough at present to make the
general statement that the Demo
cratic party has .'sown a wind OF leg
islation and is reaping a whfrlwind
ofssEmistakes. & Future articles VIII
appear that will show In detail the
various Instances Of blundcring.
careless drafting Of bills that finally
went on the statute books without
correction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
Public Health Day !.

Action OF the city council in aTrang-
ing for o general cleaning up OF the
city in observance of Public Health
LAY Monday with tho rest of the state
iH TO- be commended. Every person
lii Clarksburg should cooperate in
the movement and get ready for tho
n breeding, y-breeding season.
Entirely aside from the fact that
the cleaning campaign is likely to rut
the summer with minimum Of dis
ease and death from germs, the move
IN eht is 70 be commended as an edu-
floral factor.
Cleanliness has always been regard
ed as one of the greatest virtues. In
recent years, however, the relation of
cleanliness to health has been estah-
lished scientifically.
The government started cleanup
crusade at Panama and eliminated
disease there, lowering the rate OF
mortality below that which prevails
In the United States.
II was a cleanup crusade by the
EoyGrnment that wiped out plague
from New Orleans and San Francisco
Fortunately there are no 8epidenlics
4 OF any kind III Clark burg. Neyerthe-
less, OF refuse, especial
4sly duT1ns the heat ofT.snmmer, AFFORD
excellent breeding places for disease
germs. Esevery citizen Joins the
cleanup campaign. the number of
cases OF sickness and death will be re-
sduced.
Incidentally, while aiding In the
general movement for the elimination
of dir. it lis 20 be hoped that each in
dual Will contract the sanitation
habit. SO that the result OF the cam
paign viii be permanent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
r Z. {. i. 4. !. g. :. j, i. + 4. =
z II II d a. I. (
Il O W 3: j Z. e T e I
Z. 4, =,
NIGHT AGAIN.
i----.-,-'-:: :. .---------s 4. (.

arinea. the Fortune teller gazed
occultly into the crystal hall.
he spirit NO lSins swell, she
70; in q wond erfully
sweet voice. low can i guide yyo1ls? n.
Ills here lis tEf1e way ofsit. lady s.
began Pcasliell nv itliliclz. I. gu see, NJ
allus carries a cuusitierable sum Df
money along about me, and Pm al
Ways worrying that mel be some day.
] he robbed. Well !. Nv, IL thought;
If regular uu lion 40 rtuna eller tells
me that mol obd special is on ms
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
Another. Case g To-. t( 3 as.

~
Redfeldts Ready Keller is claimed
ito be q panacea for all industrial AMI
business ailmenLs, aud we would like
to see the nostrums OF the depart
3neht of commerce applied to the silk
business, says the
4 Vince cling elligencer. The assocl-
alton of sill manufacturers Of the:
United States declares that the diff
:dcul Ties with W hich 1t has to contend
II and Thfch are handicapping its eff
forts are chiefly domestic. traceable
but ndfrectly TO the war in Europe,
and composed principally to thh ea
tent Of non-empl oyment in the
United States and he5consequentd de-
crease of buying power. and the I'M
sdeFlying t1midf to OF business due to
the fear OF disturbing legislation. 81
Here is rank harcsS-, according to
sthe1sycho1ogicA standards uE DR.
Wilson, and the chief OF his consult
Ing stan Dr. RedHeld. What are
these quack practitioners going TO do,
about he war has not negatiredi
he operations Of the Underwood ar
law in he case OF the silk manu-
sfacturers, and TO some extent has
4 brou sht about an increased dumping
of foreign made silks at low prices,
whlch have come into competition
With home products. but the chief
factor In the denressi on OF the Indus
885stTv is the curtailntent Of ONE con-
sumption. Tie American people have!
not been buyin G-silks or any otl1er.
Sconlmodf ty. for that nlatter-in the
usual quantity. This brings the di-I
aEnosis directly to the state OF mind
M ar which DR.. wilson and Or. Red
field have SO freq tprescribed
Rossibly the silk manufacturers
ere as mistaken or as incolnpetent&a as
ESthes New Jersey pottery men orthe
s;aIontg omery county, a. I. n1anufac-
tuners OF al I CLASSES weregfound to be
10 81 q result OF the ERedneld exanlina-
ion. Or rnaybe it is the people who
snotsbuy ing that do not know their
business. II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
&. = I. j. = = s. = i. q =
TIE sEARCHIlIGHT
LATEST Eaws froc. tbs z1elGs OF
Science. e cucution and IN.
Vontion. s@4 ssE
THE HOSPITAL Doll.

sE V -
One or the neWestsad juncts to the
hospital training school Tor nurses IS
the hospital doll 81 hich is pronounced
the NOS clsYerls ia eaised Inanikin In
the world Tt is "a ii e-sized doll, by
.meansFof which the pupil nurses are
Itaug btEhoW TO hand 81 ~ patient.
This DUN IL = is hnislled in a mater
tal scl osel ysrc sem bling human flesh to
the touch, and is especially useful TN
teaching the snurses how to ar nlinister
baths OF VARIOUS kind Is toe helpless
patient The doll is Wond erfully
.jointed SO that IL can be placed in al
most any position taken by the hui
man fl5oSli
| pupil nurse who has been
trained With this lnanikin is co1npe-
tent to handIe "a real patient. The
opening IS Eof the ears and nost1ils are
Eqxnctly like those Of the hunans head,
and the. pupil -llhrse is hown how;
these organs should beAcared for. The
big Io OH has hair, ich has to be
|conlhed !, and tbs dressed and I'M
dressed ia sbahu aged for all sorts or
Injuries: @ n I'll s 4
IN I'D dttion to It's oxt ernals
blance to the hum an body this mani-
kin can$be opened for the studFsof "a
mum bersof interior organs and lis the
most cou1p1e ito and perfect moo del for
teaching human anato rny that has
ever been$produced. .ls S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
-. = j. >
n e IA v :: L =. Y = I !. Z
ny 1EikHah
4 .ss, III 58fs 6 55s I Z
san GEsHGMANo

u "A great, gray stone relic of the Mid
die Ages. this Italian town, quiet and
half deserted. sleeps in the sun, as
though eNlia listed Ivy its centuries Of
life. Built fora population OF fifty
Thousand, there arc now scarcely i've
thousand people living ~ thin Its
walls ana III any OF them are able to
stay there only a part OF the year,
because they must go away to make
their living Making wine and wood
carving are a bout tho only Industries,
and rents are so cheap that for four
dollars q month you can have one
foor of a castle all to yourself.
IL Such is life III San Gimis mano to-
day, but in N memories no city. is
weather.. The high stone walls that
shut the city In az compact square
have withstood mighty sieges From
the balcony on the Pal1azo del COM
#une, Dante, the poet-polItician, sad-
dressed the people in the streets and
Won San GTimigmauo as an ally for his
native Florence. Most romantic Of
all IS he story Of the squaresgray tow
'ers thirteen of which, all more than
100 feet high, life grimly above the
city wall. strong ly fortified and
pierced with perth les. These are the
relics Of the day when San Gimigma-
no was q free city, one OF the Italian
irepub lics. before Florence gained
sovereignty over it. No less than
forty notable families lived within
the city. and each asptred to dominate
its politics and sought to carry Quits
ambition with Italian ferocity Of pas
sion and cunning OF method. Murder
by stealth and poison, night attack
and repr1sa1 were events Of the daily
life OF San Gi1nigmano. Every man
must be armed and fortified against
his neig hbor: hence each OF these
families built la tower, and each sue
cessiye tower was higher than the
last until finally the rulers Of tbs city.
built one 16 7afeet high upon the
Pallazo to keep the public peace, and
forbade that anyone build higher.
Most Of these towers have long since
fallen. but the masterpiece OF the city
fathers and twelve others still remain
as monuments to that fierce internal
warfare of factions struggling within
the marrow com pass Of the city walls.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
a n IA 544t li 4! nj
Day or Reckoning.

he day of reckoning has come. N
Ehe legislative history OF two
spIefed March These two NJ years
have been marked by one OF thesmost
active periods or law making this
country has ever seen. With q
House read: aud able TO execute his
DEGREES a ownssto the last word and
j3syith ia wording mai ority in the Sen
ssate, Preside Wi lson took the oath
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
El.az.,z;zIed.

West Virginia Journalism now
looks frazzled with T. NJ. Davis up In
the air, and p w. Morris crowded in
q corner, and George Mcintosh col
Leslie Bayless politically he1l-bent,
and the poKy-huntus times departing
from obituaries and Barker's al
man Marlinton Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
3 =. 4. =. = 4. y j. I. I. i. /.
w Il a Z o Z Il, 2 Z !:
z ID 7 u o 3 S 8 A Y /:
i. = :, = = ). I. =.
Great Institution

Austria fifty millions twice failed
to conquer Serbia 3 four mil ions, but
a fever epidemic is doing what the
invading hosts failed to do. "a great
and glorious institution is war
Parkers burg Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17

BAFTIST CHURCH;
AND SUNDAY sCIIGD OF. 51adayS
school at 8: 8 OSa a. IA. Class meeting
let "a S a. IA. d ~ ~ at ~ 81
pm. and preaching at q: 80 %. BY BY,
the Rev. MIR Los. IA cordial Invita-;
tend these services. on viii GER
tain1ys be made welcome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
SATURDAY, AFE1L II. 1915.
An Eteni1ls; Echo II

Whether you be men or women, you
will never do any thing in the world
without courage 1t Us the greatest
lnalft y of the mind next 10 honor
JgNAEES i: ALLEN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE soEIErYss
fourth floor OF M asonic ternpla Ser
vices IS p.s m. sund lays. Test imoniala
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17

sDauFE' STREET IEry1TED RRETH-f
Rev. w. slauE liter. paste - go a.
ia. Sunday school. Inwlnan. Ss1-s
perintend lent 10 % al: N. preach
ing p nj. unipr CA Tristan
Endenvor,A1rs Ford y presid dent. 8 !: TO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17

q FIRST BAgTIsTsCH CHURCH. corner
West Pikesandss iSthsstr the Rev.
perintend en-. e other sryices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17

Observation-Disclosures!
Main street. the Rev. a obert Bragg
pastor. w. ~ I. WI ILLS, SUNDAY school
AAIifs. la i B.gNft thers.
president EVoman's Mission Circle
Sunday school and sermon Id one
con- inned services at 9 AS Fa m. B.
*. u. at s.. % O. b.. m Evening ser
mon III: 5 o O'clock: nIidweek prayer
service each Thur ay evening at
s77..8 o'clock, &c hoiI and orchestra
rehearsals Friday evening 3 q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
10 WHOM IT NJ ctoNC ERS

This 81 To notify ron ia on
/ and after Aa1unlfa May g Il a 81
!. the IMundr or the City. that is
!. to say. The Sanitary Laundry
Coz En- pire I1aundry Coz and
|. The 6siarksbtlrg Laundry Cos
i hare agreed TO put their respect
4 tive businesses on a strictly cash
!. basis. In other word all lann
!. dry viii be collected for at the \
4 time IL is deliyereds 5 ssS
! This ma ter has been under
\ consid ton and discussion FOR
. some months, and a fttersa dior
!. aoRgh iny alton OF he merits
: of tho plan Ee are positive 3 our
!. viii see IL the Same az ne do,
!. and that Il will nice With the
4 apprOVal OF our patrons.
"A sN hen one, ST ps tn conRidEr Il
! that the laundry ID the only ras
d Her that is compelled To call
!. for and tdeliFe the package, and
!. ia thousands OF cases. are com
. PEELED to make many Tips for
!. the eolIectio n pf the account
: which lis seldom over dollar
!. you eannot but see that We are
compelled to do what d have
done. or raise prices TO Offset
the increased expense Of collect
Ing accounts. III
The object Us not to NJ DIRK a
. hard sIip on any one. but So.
, many Of our patrons have re-
\ q uested that such step be 4
!. taken, because they argue It! lis
SO much easier TO pay a srn all
! bill than a large one that we
decided to make the change,
and therefore, on and
aftei.the above date your Iaun-
"a will be collected FOR when
. delivered.
a Coupon books can be obtained
from any OF our drivers and an
allowance of s Der cent Will be
. made on same. i4s &
Trusting this plan viii meet
with your APPROVAL and hearty
co cooperation and that you will
receive this message IN the same
!. spirit in which it Is sent. we
!. remain, a95 s3ats
Very truly yours.
Clarksbnrg Laundry Co.,
Empire Laundry Co,
Sanitary Laundry Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17

DAMSTOMsnTE EPIsCo-s
PAL CFiEEC III. the Rev. sA. 5B. VOLTA
pastor. Preaching every Sunday o.
Is Sunday schoo sf.3 o. =. "a. Class!
DAY at q 8 ls
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17

Z 65SF s.z tala
| gregational meeting Will be held In
connection with these services. Ali
the members are urged to be present.
| No evening service. as We unite in
1.-THE tabernacle service. En-
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURGH.l
18th and Main streets, the Rev.
lCharles Baird Mitchell. B. D., rector.
AA9 :45 Sunday school IN parish house
II La. IN. morning prayer and sermon.
Holy Communion Of first Sunday III
each month at LII O'clock and on
third Sunday at o'clock. No even
Ing service. The church will have
% service eFer. S unday Turing
the Hamilton meetings, CO operating
at all other services.
F3a CATHOLIC CHURCH. corner East
Pike. and Elk streets. the Rev. r. HI
lsMcpermott. rector, assisted By thu |
thReFs. "a a: McswiEgan and i. n Al
i1snoherty. Low mass at { o'clock
tChildren's mass at 8 o'clock, special
music by the childrsn's choir High
mass at II 40 o'clock Nesper sssr-s
vices ats g Q O'Clock in the evening.
ST. PAUL.s NJ. s. CHURCH.
South. corner Main and Chestnut
streets. the Rev. ". II. Foglesong.
past tor. 9: "a S a. M, Sunday school,.
~ Johnsnn, erintendent. Nol
other services
CENTRAL. CHRIsTIAN CHURCH,
corner Pike and Chestnut street. w.
AZ. Long. minister. $3.50 a. m Bible
School with orchestra music, NJ {. N.
EGutHp,s superint lent. No other
services: cordial xelcome.
FIRST hETHgDlsr 1PfsCoPAL
tCHUREH, rorne of West Pike and
North Second Fstreets. the Rev. G.. d.
SSmith minister. 20 200 d. i. class
Injecting, y ]. HI. Somme lie. leader.
$3.50 "a. -. SilDd ay school. w. q. ADa-
l7Sisson su perlntendeia t. N o ot her
EserEices.
THE CEN RAJ PREsBTTERIAN5
EEHlRGH, next to Masonic temple.
Vest Pike st rect. tls Rev. Herbert
Justin Allsup. pastor. :ss3 OF a: IA 4.
morning Sabbat school preach-
ling.
81. PAuIaps METHODIST EPIs-s
lCOPALe CHuRCH, NORTH, Grassel-i
Ia j, the Rev b s.. F4anlTicl pastor.
40: so al. m. Sunday school. VA =.
barnett, superintendent. Preaching
every second and II ollrth Sunday att
t5s:::3D ~ n: by the pastor.
FIRST BA9II sT.CHIREH. corner
ISNestSP Pike and sSi1thEstre lie Rev.
VIC aytu1sss pastor Sal bath1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17

sGoPALA EHDRCfI, Broad Oaks. the
REV. PssZ MusRraFe. pastoE. % 80.
sa. 40. lass meeting James q. Ashley
leader. % s.. m. sermon BY the;
pastor. $3.50 %. m I. Sunday school.
Scott Riley snperint dent. n: 90 -.
nj. 7. ID pWurt iii League devotional ser.
lice. SO 0 s.. M. sernnnns By the pAs-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17

CHURCH OF CHRIST. Gallon.
Heights. church house near car STOP
nine. Worship at 81 O.3 o -. M. - bls5
study at f74:sS O. 5p n: ss S$
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17

ST. PAUL, IS METHODIST EPIs-.
COPAL. CHURCH.. NORTH, Grassel-i
4 y the Rev Z. s.. I1hnlTicl pastor
1893 m suns ay s sch !: ~ Y; =
every second and ~ ollrth Sunday at
$50 Is, q: by the pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17

IL THE SALVATION Army, l11 8.
Third street. George Willis ad 5utant1
and HARRY urd UNI cap tain. of icers In
charge Public services nll ights!
except Monday nj ht The Sunday
meetings are 1893 o a. iii he illness
meetinE g II, III. Sunday scho !, 3 rs
p. IN. praise meeting, and g p. M
meeting on revival order. All are
cordially invited ia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17

CITY Gospel MISSION sat. court
house. Chill ZEN ID Bib1e training
school 80 10. nj. al CHI iirsnS from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17

gregational meeting will be held In
connection with these services. Ali
the members are urged to be present.
No evening service. as We unite I'M
the ia hnrnarIn ERrrirfa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17

REoRGANIzED LATTER DAY.
sAINTS;,sD 49, Shin castor: Serv1ces3
as follows. Sunday school at $3.50 a.
ID. Preachtns az IL Il. N and "a ;46s
pm. "a special invitatio Is extended.
TO all to attend these services. I'll
services in brick church 1t StealsyS
HEIGHTS. s9s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17

ST. PAIJL.s M: cHURGH.
South, corner Main and Chestnut
streets, the Rev. w. II. F'oEIesong.
pastor. 8: "A s q. M. Sunday school
u. ohnsnn; superintendent. No
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17

services, 7::s 0 p. m. court house.gAll
welcome. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17

FIRST METHgD1srs 1PIsCoPALj
CHURCH, corner OF West Pike and
North Second sstreets. the Rev. G. d..
Smith minister 200 u ID. J. class
Ineetlng, y Il HI. Somm erEil lie. leader.
$3.50 "a IA, saiDda az school Wv. IA. aDa-3
yissun. sllnerin dent. ~ Is ot her
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-27
HIT MAN.

Prof. N. J. Hibbs was very pleasantly
surprised by the high school students
and teachers who arrived unexpectedly
at his home about eight O'CLOCK last
Thursday evening prepared to nave
good time The evening was most en-
joyably spent with games. music ana
dainty refreshments. The affair was
given as a farewell reception ior .le
professor who has been the efficient in
structor for period Of five years. He
has been elected superintendent Of the
public school at What Cheer for the
coming year.
The baccalaureate services in honor
Of the graduates of 1915 were held at
the Miners hall Sunday evening May
16. The sermon was preached by Kew.
Salyard Of Lamont, Ia. The address,
which had been especially prepared for
the occasion, was very much enjoyed
by the large congregation present. APP
propriate music was rendered by the
choirs Of the Congregation l.. D. S.
and Baptist churches under the direc-
ton Of Prof. P. Welsh. Several beauti-
full selections were rendered by the
choir and Miss Ethel Deskins song a
very pleasing solo THE Crystal River"
The singers were accompanied by the
Saints orchestra, Miss Elsa Beerkle
presiding at the piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bottemly of OF
tumwa were over Sunday visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride of Centerville
were visiting over Sunday with Mrs.
Nell Smith.
L. F. Drury Of Des Moines visited rel
atives here Sunday.
Miss Brophy spent the week end
with Miss Clara Montgomery.
J. D. Phillips of Norwoodville was a
guest at the E. J. Jeffreys home list
week.
Misses Kathryn Jeffrey and Edith
Welsh were Abba callers Sunday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs John Bette are thu
parents Of son born Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-27
SISTER ENQUIRIES
ABOUT EVAN JONES

Mrs. Emyrs Jones, 343 Summit
street has received an inquiry regard
ing her husbands step father. Evan
Jones, from the elder Mr.. Jones' sister,
Mrs. Sarah Williams, No. 8 Church Ter
race, Llanseawel, Llandilo, Carmathon-
shire, South Wales.
She is asking if Mr.. Jones has start
ed from here and ventures the opinion
that as he has not arrived there and
has not been heard of he was lost
when the Lusitahia was torpedoed on
the afternoon of May Z. Evan Jones
left here on the night Of April % and
expected at that time to sail on the
Cunarder from New York on May /.
His name was among the missing sent
out from the Cunard Office the week af-
ter the ship went down.
He was en-, route to South Wales to
visit the sister, who has written now to
inquire about him. He sold several
pieces Of property here before leaving
and is supposed to have taken with
him about $4,000. For thirty-seven
years he had lived in and near Ottum.
wa and during the greater part of that
time had been employed as miner.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-27
Notice to Outof Town Customers! We Pay Railroad Fo

Souchez and Bethane the enemy had
first succeeded in penetrating our
trenches but our counter attacks
again put us in full possession of our
positions. One hundred Frenchmen
remained in our hands
.'In the region south of Souchez
several repeated strong attacks direct
ed by white and colored French
troops against our lines completely
broke down before our entangle-
me1ts Our opponents suffered heavy
losses everywhere. During the battles
in the Lorette hills Silesian infan-
try regiment especially distinguished
itself
AN advance of the enemy in the
eastern part of the forest of LIE Pretre
was easily repulsed. A hostile flying
machine was brought down at a point
south of Lens by our aviators.
1.-The attack being made by the ar
my under General won Mackensen is
making good progress. Southeast OF
Radymno the village of Swiato was
taken after fierce fighting. East of
Ralymno crossing over the San was
captured after Austrian troops had
taken bridge head to the west OF the
San