davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-24
BERLIN ANNOUNCES GAINS
German War office Tells Of Minor
Successes Made in the
West.
GRENADE ATTACKS FAILURE

BERLIN, July 23.-Cvia London. $50 p.
lm.)-At the war office today the follow
ing communication was given out:
The nightly hand grenade attacks Of
the enemy north and northwest of Sou
chez were repulsCd. In the Champagne
district we successfully blew up several
mines and occupied the borders of the
openings thus made.
I'm the forest of lie Pretre French
night attack failed. In the vosges fight
ing is proceeding An attack by the
enemy against the Lingekopf- Barrenkopf
line. north of Muenster. was repulsed
after severe fighting at close quarters
before and in the positions OF the Bavar-
ians and Mecklenburg Chasseurs. We
captured two officers and sixty-four AL
pine troops.
"a French attack against Reich-Acker-
kopf also was unsuccessful Near Met
zeral we elected the French from their
advanced positions, which, according to
our plan, we evacuated in order to avoid
losses.
"As a reprisal for the repeated bonn
Lbardment OF Thiaucourt and other places
between the Mouse and the Moselle. our
artillery yesterday bombarded Pont-A-
Mousen. Our airmen dropped bombs on
the railway triangle at st Hiliare, in
Champagne. and forced the airmen Of
the enemy to retreat
THE barracks at Gerardmer also were
bombarded. In an aerial flight over Con-
fans We destroyed a battle aeroplane OF
the enemy
Easter theater; In Courland there Is
continual fighting. We are pursuing
eastward the retrealng Russians. Yes
terday we captured three machine guns
and many munition cars and field
kitchens.
our troops advanced. closer to the
Narew bridge head position. Before
bayonet the village of Miluny and the
! fertilization at 1sygi. AT the latter place
we captured go prisoners Night sorties
| from Novogeorgievsk failed
Southeastern theater: The west bank
| of the Vistula was cleared OF the enemy
! from Janowiec, west Of Kazmierz, to
Granica- In the wooded ground south
east of Kozienca fighting is proceeding
with rear Russian guards.
Between the Vistula and the Bug
the Teutonic allies succeeded in break.
ing the obstinate resistance OF the enemy
at several points and forced the Russians
| to retreat.
''Lingekopf and Barrenkopf are three
and four kilometers, respectively. north
| of Muenster. Granica is ten kilometers
| south OF Ivangorod."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-24
MRS. JAMES C. ENEW0LD
DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO

Mrs. James C. Enewold. former pioneer
resident of Omaha, died Thursday In
San Francisco at the age Of 6S years.
Mrs. Enewoid came TO Omaha In 1878 and
was during her residence here "A promi-
nent member of the Danish church. She
Is survived by her husband, now in San
francisco. and three children, Henry ].
and Frederick c. Enewold, and Mrs. c.
G. Carlbery, and two sisters, Mrs. Eliza
beth Hendrickson and Miss Hansine
Boes. all living in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-24
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-MERCANTII,E
PAPER-3d3lh per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE - Sixty -day
bills, 81 1850; demand. $47640; cables, A7
SILVER-Bar. 47,t; Mexican dollars
361hc
BONDs-Goverhmont, steady: railroad
irregu'ar.
MoNEY-Call, steady; high 1% per
cent; low ~ per cent: ruling rate 1X
per cent; last loan. IA per cent: closing
hid, ~ per cent offered at IN per cent
Time loans, firmer; sixty days, 2lk per
cent, ninety days, ga per cent six
months, Skd3h per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-24

OMAHA, July 23-Bank clearings for
Omaha TODAY were $2475, 54055, and for
the corresponding day last year. $2,S9i.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-24
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
SPECIALS HERE NEXT WEEK

The United States Department Of Labor
is sending fifty people to the California
exposition in two special cars which will
pass through Omaha at 1O:15 a. m next
Wednesday The Chicago & Northwestern
railway handles them from Chicago to
Omaha and from Omaha the party travels
over the Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-24

A For saIe'' ad VIM turn second M. "a
furniture into cash.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
{S|jY| |. A..B|JS |:
In the Case ofkyle versus Grif-
fin ct al-befOre the State
Supreme Court.

r..6 -.T -
The syllabus in the case Of Kyle
versus Griffin ct al from this county
affirmed in part, reversed In part and
remanded this week by the state
supreme court, is as follows:
The scope of a partnership is de-
terminable by the extent of the joint
enterprise orEundertaking, not by thu
Limitations the partnership agreement
imposes upon the agency Of the mem
bers Of the firm.
a partnership having for its pur-
pose the purchase and sale of real es-
tate for profit extends to such parcels
not actually purchased. as were con-
tcnplated as part of the point un-
dertaking even thought it was within
the power of any mem her of the firm
TO prevent the purchase thereof, by
his approval Of their
character or price or terms.
In such case. occasional expressions
of unwlllingness OF members TO pur-
chase given parcel, when conditions
are unfavorable do not eliminate 1t
from the scope OF the enterprise and
a member secretly purchasing and
selling it, when conditions are favor
BILE, in violation of the general agree
ment. may be held to an accounting
for the profits by his associates.
a mem rber ola partnership. all the
mem bers Of which are active and give
l.time and service, is mot entitled to
compensation for his services, in the
absence OF clear proof of special
lagreement thereof 9s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
MANY PRISONERS TAKEN
BY GERMANY'S TROOPS
az A.socttArke .rRkss.


BERLIN, by: wireless. April q
The German general staff today gave
out the following official statement:
Attempts made by the enemy to
reconquer lost territory to the north
ana northeast OF Ypres failed. The
French and British attacks broke
down under the German fire. The
nun Der Of prisoners, French. English
and Belgian. rose to 2.4T0. The
pieces of5cannon captured tosthe pres
ent tai 8 In addition a large nun
Der OF machine guns and rifles and
much ammunition and other war ma
terial was taken by the Germans.
West OF; the Ypres canal the Germans
storm ed the town OF Lizerne.
In the Champagne region the Ger
mans blasted an enemy trench. Near
#eBauseiofferme the French shelled
their own trenches with artillery. Be
tween the aleuse and the Aloselle
French attacks failed. The enemy.
who had entered the German trenches
we're elected. In the forest OF lie
Pretre the Germans made progress.
In the Vosges there were no war OPP
erations on account OF the fog and
snow. In the east there is no change
In the situaion.''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
BURGLARS
Get Twenty Dollars and Arms
!. fuIof Things at Bristol
Store.
7Because HE ground ar

Because the ground around the
place had been trampled over, Deputy
Sheriff Laco Wolfe did not take Sher-
iff Ross F. Stout's bloodhounds to the
Swentzel general store at Bristol
Saturday morning for the purpose of
trailing burglars who broke into the
place some time Friday night. The
wanted the hounds 60
go there but it was found that the
dogs could do nothing.
The robbers obtained about $40
from cash tin and an arnful or
two OF tobacco, cutlery and other
articles They erected an entrance
by cutting out a window pane and
the lock on the window.
There is no clue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
GLASS MARKET IS
QUITE SLOW NOW
Expected Export Trade Fails to
MateriaIize with 1t t.Impossi-
Bile to ELL Orders.

PITTsRURG. Pa, April 2fThe
Glassworker says:
There is no denying that the demand
for window glass is quite slow. While
the resumption OF operations last
week was general, a few factories
were delayed for a day or two. Now
all those mentioned previously in this
report are in operation, but even the
most optimistic manufacturers are
not willing to admit that business j IS
brisk
The expected export trade so far
has failed to materialize. While some
orders have been received and. ship
ments made, those to-, England are
almost impossible to fill. at least at
the present time, owing to shipping
conditions. Shipping can be obtained.
to be sure, but ony at such prices as
tend to discourage the glass man
most anxious to build up his foreign
trade. The advance since the declara-
ton of the various blockades has been
from fifteen shillings to a point where
fifty and even seventy five shillings
may be charged for the same service.
Every effort TO secure some conces-
son has resulted in failure, and ex-
porting companies are patiently wait
ing until such time as they may be
able to offord the luxury of filing
fdreign orders.
Another consideration, and one
which Was not expected, appears In
the amount of glass which Japan,
Sweden. sDenmark and Spain seem to
be able 40 get into England. When
the war broke out and the glass pro
ducing sections of Germany and
France We're put out of business,
Sweden. Denmark and Spain looked
about them for any fmeans at hand
labyfwhich they might secure some part
of the export trade abandoned by the
belligerents. They found. among
other things. lotFof old glass factor
les in each OF tn cir several countries,
and Immediately set about to put them
in running order. AS the war prom
lsised to- last for some tinle they got
theil, plants in operation at the earl
lest possible moment aud before many
weeks had passed they were shipping
glass into Eng gland. They have been
shipping glass to the Island country
ever since. and reapinE such profits
as enabled them ITO pay the high rates
Tor transportation which prevail even
on that side OF the water
Thus it is that the American win
dow glass mans dream OF empire ap-
pears to have faded. and perhaps van
tshed, at least until after hostilities
have ceased and the Industrial bal
ance Of the world has been restored
"A meeting OF the Glass Distribu-
tors Association has been called for
Pittsburg May 1i3 andg14. j. R. John
ston, Cahriss Casper and Lester
Partridge have been named as an en-
tertGinnlent committee. which insures
perfect arrangements for the assocla-
lion while it is in the city. Ell
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
IN THE WESTERN BRITISH AND BFLGlANS MANY PERSONS
DISTRICT OF WAR LOCKED WITH GERMANS HIT THE IRAI
After the Germans Make a Sue
cessful Dive into the Col
umDs of Allied Troops.
But LOSSES ARE HEAVY.
Brilliant Advancesis That of the
Canadians although Many
Casualties Are Suffered.
az Assee,A1ro rrIsn
LONDON. April 24-Tbe war Of

LONDON. April 24-Tbe war Of
flee today gave out the following Of
f1cia, note:
The fight for the ground into
which the Germans penetrated be-
tween Steenstrate and LanEemarck
still continues. The loss OF this part
of the line laid bare the left Of the
Canadian division whicn was forced
10 fall back in order TO keep in
touch with the right of the neighbor-s
ing troops In the rear OF the latter
had been four Canadian IL inch
guns which thus passed into the
hands of the enemy. But some hours
later the Canadians made a most
brilliant and successful advance cap
:nring these guns and taking con
siderable number of prisoners. The
Canadians had many casualties but
their Eallantry and determination
undoubtedly saved the situation.
Their conduct has been magnificent
throng nghcut.''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
PARADE
of Brotherhood Members and
Others is Scheduled for z
O'clock Tomorrow.

The members Of the Brotherhood
of Clarksburg are requested ito assem-
BILE at the First Methodist Episcopal
church at the corner Of Second and
Pike streets at 2 O'Clock Sunday after
noon. and march In a, body to- the
evang gelistic tabernacle, where the
Rev John S. Hamilton will deliver a
sermon to the men of clarksburg and
vicinity. Delegations will join in
with the local brotherhood from
Weston. shinnston and Fairmoni.
Every man who intends3to attend the
meeting is Invited to join il the
parade whether he be member of the
brotherhood orEnot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
With the French Troops also
Fighting Kaiser's Troops,
Too, in Flanders.
FALL FIGHTING RECALLED
Germans Drive Wedge ofInfan-
Try Forward Forcing French
and BeIgians Back.
enr A.soelA1rp rnrs.,

LONDON. April 24-Over an arch
like front in Belgian Flanders which
is roughly ten miles long from the
region Of Bixschoote in the north to
st. Eloi in the south French, British
and Belgian troops are locked with
the Germans today in series of en-
sagements which recall the fighting or
last Cctobed.
Driven from hill No. 60 to the south
of Ypres and failing to retake 1t by a
counter attack. the Germans launched
a suddent advance northeast of the
town and after stupefying and killing
men in the first trenches with deadly
gases, according to British official re-
ports. they drove a wedge OF infantry
forward forcing the French and Bel
CLANS back toward, and at some OF
the points apparently across, the
Ypres canal, q maneuver which at the
same time compelled the British line
north Of Ypres to fall back to conform
with the British.
Although the advance of the Ger
mans was considerable. according 10
Berlin dispatches, extending over a
front OF five miles. French, Belgian
and British forces, the French occupy
ing the center. the Belgians on the
left and the British on the right, inn
mediately started counter attack
the result of which was to compel the
Germans to give up some of the
ground they had taken and force them.
in a northeasterly direction toward
Langemarck, from which place the
attack started. Some OF the London
newspapers today characterize this.
German rush as an another attempt
to break through to Calais and some
estimates say they have 100000 avail.
able men for this effort. BY this time
the British are presumably well
strengthened and have consolidated
their position on Hill No. go. The
hardest fighting consequently Is ex-
pected north OF Ypres. Just as the
Germans have been battering the Ypres
salient, held oy the allies. 50 the
French continue their pressure at St.
RIihie1 with some success.
The campaign in the east continues
at standstill and there has been no
authentic news OF the movements OF
allied troops in European Turkey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
FREIGHTER RUTH SUNK
BY GERMAN SUBMARINE
~ ...o-,...or r.

LONDON. April 2,4-The freighter,
Ruth, was sunk by q German subma-
rine Wednesday about 100 miles les
east OF May Island in the North sea.
The crew was rescued and landed
at Leith. Scotland.
The Ruth left Leith with a cargo
OF coal for Gothenburg. Its skipper
reports that the first torpedo dis
charged by the submarine missed its
mark but the second missile struck
the Ruth amidship. wrecking the yes-
sci. The sixteen members OF the
crew We're all Swedes. 'Iney drifted
about IN small boats for twelve hours
before being picked up. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
AEROPLANES
ARE VERY BUSY NOW
v t.y ...oer.rrp .,vss,

1f-1Z l-1~R Key As8oeIArEn PREssl
PARIS, April 24Allied aero
planes are showing great activity over
Smyrna. says a despatch from Salon
ika. French aviators recently
dropped two bombs on Fort Kastro.
killing several soldiers. another sank
a German ship lying in port and a
third struck the railroad station.
Observations made by aviators iu-
dicate that the Turkish forces as
signed for the defense OF Smyrna
number as 900. They occupy trench
es extending from Nourlah to Smyr-
ma and are posted in heights com
manding the city. "A new fortiica-
ton built above the farm Of St.
i George ms been armed with thirty
heavy guns supposed to have been
brought from Constantinople.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
FEDERAL COURT
IS Hearing the Thompson Case
ona Motion fora 1Tempor-
ary Injunction.

Judge A. G. Dayton, of 'Philippi. is
sitting at term OF federal court
here.
The court heard some minor bank
ruptcy matters In the forenoon and
took up the case Of J. S. Hayden, Of
Fairmont. against Josiah v. Thomp-
son ct al at j: 80 o'clock In the after
noon on motion to grant a tempo
rary Injunction against proceeding
with suits In in Harrison Wetze1 and
Marshall counties against Thompson.
as we'll as tenj Joining the nstitutIon OF
all further suits against him. ss !5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
RAGING:
Program at the Fall Fair Will
Consist Of Nine Class and
Four Stake Races.

Nine class and four stake races
will be negotiated at the Clarksburg
fair this summer for purses aggre-
eating $500. This is substitute
program for the all-stake affairs
which were advertised for Clarks-
burg, Fairmon and ParkersburE. At
the request Of the horsemen who will
race here the change has been made
and it is also effective at the other
In the special prize for drivers.
The plan originally agreed upon
by the three fairs was thought to be
an excellent one and it was then be-
lieved that horsemen from all over
the country would take advantage of
the 81. 900 stakes and the liberal
conditions. Since the races were adj
svertised, however. horsemen have
been writing in to the fair secretaries.
claiming that the season was so late
and stock in such condition that
it was impossible to comply with the
early nominating conditions and
asking that the old fashioned class
races with stake a day be substt-
tuted. AT meeting of the race men.
of the three cities held Friday the de-
sires of the trainersSwer complied
with and the four stakes and nine.
class races were provided for. The
stakes are for 81. 90 o purses and are,
a 2::23 trot, 2l::s2 o. pace, 2: is trot and.
#2:10 pace.
The class races have not been an
,nounced other than their numb Der but
they will include the usual races seen
at the first class tracks in the falls.
Their purses vii, be S 500. which Is a.
hundred dollars stronger than has
been offered @inathe past The condi--l
stions for the stakes requires entries to
close and horses be named on May
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
MRS. STAIN DEAD
Aged Woman asses AWayina.
Local Hospital after a
Long Illness.

Mrs. Mary E. Shain. aged 6 1#years,
died at 2:15 o'clock Friday a fternoon
in local hospital after alingering
Illness OF complication of diseases.
The deceased womansis survived by
a son. a daughter and three sisters.
The son is Charles u. Shain. The
daughter is Miss Lillian Sha1n. The
sisters are Mrs. Sue Hickman, Mrs.
Nancy Corpening And Mrs. Caroline
NanHorn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
CALLED MEETING.

All captains and chairmen Of the
cottage prayer meeting districts in
connection with the tabernacle meet
ings throughout Clarksburg and su b.
urbs are called by 6. III. Duthie. chair-
m an, to meet for an nimportant confer
ence at the First Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Of Pike; and Second
streets at 7:3 0 O'Clock sharp Monday
evening. Every chairman and cap
tain should be present. Do not for
get the time and place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
JUICE. /.
is Served at the Banquet OF
the Society yof the Sons
of st. George.
tsvla.aoe::.rxp. .-ts.

81 PHILADELPHIA, April 2ss ss-As a
mark OF sympathy with the campaign
for prohibition IN England. members
of the society OF the Sons OF st.
George at their one hundred and.
fortv-tnird annual banquet here last
night drank no alcoholic beverages.
The toastmaster announced that out;
OF respect for example of King
George. Lord Kitchener and other.
British statesmen nothing stronger.
than grape juice would be served
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
IN la-FII1E - I173.Il17I
EXODUS
of German Families from Italy
Continues with Most of Them
Going to Swiss Towns.
tsr ..soe,.I1e.rs1

CHIASSE. via Paris, April Cd
The exodus OF German families from
Italy continues and they are crossing
the frontier in constantly increasing
numbers. Most of them are settling
temporarily in, Swiss towns with the
expectation Of returning to their
homes in Italy when war Is over
or if Italy decid les not to: intervene
Nearly all Of them say hey left be-
cause they were urged to do so by
their -eanectIYe cons ulA. sFs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
CAPTURED BRlTONS
CREATE CURIOSITY
tsr ASSOCIATES rnrss,

CONsTANTINoPLE, via London.
April 24.-Six officers and nineteen
members OF the crew of the British
submarine E-l5 were brought to Com
stantinople today. The officers and
three Of the wounded rode In car
riages, while the other men walked.
The procession was watched by an i'm
mense crowd as they we're the flrst
British prisoners of war to reach the
city. There was no demonstration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
| STEAMER SUNK.
(By Associated Press .

STOCKHOLM. via London.
April % The Finnish steamer
lFrack has been torpedoed and
sunk in the Baltic by a German
submarine. It is believed that
the members Of its. crew were.
saved. The Frack carried al
cargo Of iron ore and was on
its way to Abo. Finland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
BRYAN. AN!l!!ll:! A!!!!l!!l: Tl|.I|!l.l:. -TAEI
Are toSTalk on Citizen nshipY al
the City CIub lin the City
off Baltimore. 5s
snYAx.oc,AYr,roir.r,,..,

BALTIMORE, April Secre-
stary OF State Bryan and former
President Taft will talk on Citizen
ship at the City Club here this af-
ternoon. Mr.. Bryan considering its
responsibilities. and Mr.. Taft its ops
5portunities. Later Mr.. Taft will
speak at u Johns ns5Hopkins University on
The Executive Fun ction of Govern
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
Mr.. Snider is Asked to Sing
"My Home is West Virgin
la ait TOnight's Meetinq.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Saturday night Boosters
will sing. Six hundred voices.
Sermon subject: Who Cares
Street meeting at court house
corner at O'Clock. Walter
Russell. OF Wellsburg will talk.
Sunday morning - Spiritual
Dynamite" E5. ss.
Sunday afternoon Nfen only
Brotherhood day Subject: S.,
. Measuring a Man. =
Sunday evening Siu bsi ec4t:
Seven Facts about He'll,
Monday-Rest day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
ttti.a g.. 2 HS
SEEKING LOCATION.

Niso. sales manager for Stroh-
meyer. Arpe and Company. Of New
he is seeking location for large
manufact curing enterprise. details Of
which have not been made public.