davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
Late for Wedding, Man
Sues City for
$4,000

MINNEAPoLIS- MINI, June IL
Owing to the vagaries OF the city
hall clock. K o. Anderson. Of Devils
Lake, N D.. missed his train several
weeks ago. was late for his Wedding
and his bride refused to marry him
As a result OF the eccentricities Of
the timepiece. Anderson has asked
for $4,000 damages.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
Woman, 70, Ready for
Her Fourteenth
Husband

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June IA
Mrs. Polly Anne Weed Strodes, 20
years old, who has been married thir-
teen times, announced she would
seek divorce from Harrison Strodes
ared Sc years. and as soon as she
obtatned 1t, would marry the four
teenth husband
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
AUTOMOBILES
Owned in Large Number by Farm

ATcHIsoN, Kan. June 12.-An
interesting fact connected with the
figures compiled by the assessors In
Afchison county is that two-thirds OF
the automobiles In the county are
owned by farmers. The aggregate
value OF the machines IN the county
is s174,1lI. or $311 apiece
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
..DEVn ANsE'' NoT nL-

That his cousin. Devil Arse' Hat
field is not critically i'll at his home
near Island creek is the statement
of w. J. Hatfield. OF WEIGH The
younger Hatfield stated that on the
day before the report was cSrcu1ated
that his cousin was critically sick, ne
saw him in Charleston
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

According TO advices from Geneva,
Switzerland. by way Of Paris, the or
der of the Austro7Hungarian govern
ment for the mobilization of the last
line Of reserves brought about a ser
.ious rising among the southern Slavs.
At Agram bodies of students tore
down the mobilization notices and 1t
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
Tennessee Boy Said
To be Leprosy Victim

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June IL
The first case OF leprosy ever disoov-
cred in Tennessee has been found IN
Dickson county by the state board OF
health, according to adV1ceS from
NashyilIe. Curley Nickel. seventeen
years old, is the reported victim OF
the disease. Nickel was sent to the
Louisiana leper colony.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
REWIYwED JAILED.

EAsToN. Pa. June COMES
sion that he had forged his fathers
name to four checks to buy furnish
,ings for his new home, George NJ.
wells, Jr., son Of prominent real
estate broker.was sentenced to serve
mifted the forgeries only. two days
after he was married.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

fa1e2, when Croatia was united with
Hungary.
BY the creation of Austro-Hungary
monarchy Ia 1857 there was made a
5compromise between Austria and
Hungary on one side and between
Hungary and Croatia on the other
Croatia has its own autonomy, but
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

BY the creation of monarchy the
croats were divided IN few provinces
SO Croatia and Slavonta are united
with Hungary and Da1matia and Istria
belong to Austria
The Croats here say their country
men at home are generally against
Austria Hungary and that several
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

wen informed croatians in C1arksburs'
declare It was never respected by
Hungarians: that in the compromise
referred to. Croatia is recognized as
q political nation possessing spec
lad territory OF its own. but It was
only on paper and the Hungartans4
never respected il
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

thousand Of them are fighting with
Serv1a against Austria Hungary Ac-
cording to Information reaching To-
cal Croatians Their countrymen IN
their native land cherish the idea OF
creating south Slav united states IS
very pcpulariso Seryia. Crootia- Bosnia
Dalmatia, Istria. Carniola, Carinthia,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

sin stranger freak. In the form OF
. four legged chicken, which is said
to be Otherwise perfect and n the
best Of condition.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

Syria, Montenegro and the southern
part of Hungary would belong to THIS
new united state In these provinces
that belong TO Austria HunSary-eS-
cept Serria and SGontenegro-a Nv.
ing Serbs, croats and Slavonics. and
they have the same language
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-12
FARMERS WANTED

Uncle Sam is looking for several
hundred practical farmers to take
I'D homes on the irrigated projects
he has been building in the West.
The land is free, but the law re-
quires settlers to pay their share of
building the irrigation system, and
for this reason a moderate capital is
necessary. A practical farmer with
from $500 to $4,000 should have no
trouble in acquiring one of these
farms and putting it in successful
cultivation.
Under the new extension act the
settlers are allowed 20 years in
which to pay for their water right,
and no interest is required on de-
ferred payments. Details concern
ing opportunities and terms will be
furnished upon request by the sta
tistician of the reclamation service,
Washington, D. G.
The farms are located in Idaho,
Montana, South Dakota, Nebraska,
wyoming and Nevada, and offer OPP
nortunities for citizens to establish
homes in a growing country. Ad-
lacent farms are under cultivation,
railroads have been built, schools
and churches established, telephone
and rural free delivery are available,
and most of the hardships of pio-
heerlng already have been overcome.
Alfalfa is the big crop, although
grain and sugar beets are profitable
ana IN some sections truck farming
rays well. Live stock and dairying
ere the principal industries.
The Division of Plant Pathology
vas abolished and in it's stead was
organized as Division of Botany.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-12
--,p,,,ENT STATION ISSUES
EA ANNUAL REPORT

The Agricultural Experiment sta
~ ,ha state of Washington, has
70. .t,v published its 2Srd annual
81 the work done at the sta
lsp during the past year. The re-
WI Il published in booklet form
pV.' 80 listed as Bulletin 11S. 1t con-
a ans a complete record of expert
an,s conducted at the station and
Illustrated with views of the col
,,;ldings and scenes from the
college farm ., 49,,
nuring the year the station issued
- huIletins, making a total OF
soo 600 pages of printed matter;
so.s bulletins have been sent out
anecial request and 1880 let
an,ries: $500 pounds of new and
,onroyed seeds have been distribut-
- among interested farmers of the
Northwest. During the year the sta
.,on conducted experim ents with 80
Mani diseases, including all diseases
DIAM
atfecting plant life in the state OF
Washington
Many changes in the staff of the
a.otion were made. With the begin
Inc Of the fiscal year 1884 DR..
Ira D. Cardiff, head of the Depart
nont Of Botany of the College, and
nlant psychologist of the station, en-
,o.od mon the duties as director of
tha station. Professor George Sew
orance was appointed agriculturist,
q Shafer, agronomist, and r. l..
puchanan was made assistant in
Form Crops; C. K. McWilliams was
anpointed assistant chemist; E. f.
Gaines, acting cerealist, and c. A.
Magoon, assistant bacteriologist. r.
q Ashby animal husbandman, re-
oioned lust previous to the close of
the fiscal year.
For the purpose of facilitating adj
ministrative work, two changes in
organization were made: the Divis-
ion of Animal Husbandry, Crop Pro-
duction, Dairying, and Soil Physics
we're placed under one administra-
tive head.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-12

is sufficient when you
consider the large modern
fire-proof plant with its
modern up to-date ma
chinery, especially design
ed to manufacture "The
Idaho" harvester. With
an outlay of thousands of
dollars invested and with
out bonded indebtedness
or mortgages, employing
dozens of trained men
the year round, making
only one product "The
ldaho," making each and
every part that goes into
the construction of that
product, doubling our out
put each year, with 800
satisfied owners and
users of that product, is
sufficient guarantee that
"The Idaho" is a stand
ard product.
Are not these facts worth
considering when buying?
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
CARRANZA MAY
 BE RECOGNIZED
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON ACCEPTS ACTION OF LANSING AND LAT
 fN-AMERlCAN DIPLOMATS.

Washington. Prospects for the recognition of General Carranza are much more favorable than at any time since the United States began to ex- ert it's influence toward the establish ment of a government in Mexico
 The decision of the Pan-Ameriean diplomats to study for the next three weeks "the material and moral eapac- ity" of the elements aspiring to recog- nition have led to the general belief that unless the military situation in Mexico is much changed in that period the recognition of the CarranZa move ment practically is certain.
 The United States and the govern ments considering the situation intend to investigate carefully to learn wheth- CT the faction in military supremacy gives promise of creating stable gov ernment.
 To demonstrate that the Carranza movement does not control the terri tory it claims in Mexico, will be the object of delegation of Villa-zapata followers expected here.
 They will be heard by Secretary Lansing To supplement their argu- ment it is said the Villa party is plan ming an extensive guerilla warfare.
 Enrique c. Llorente, Washington re- presentative of General Villa, returned from New York and expressed the con- fidence that within three weeks there would be ample proof of the inability of Carranza to control the territory he claims It is said that General Villa, using Chihuahua as a base, will send out flying columns and by series of sensational dashes endeavor to show the helplessness of Carranza The za- pata forces will renew their activity in the south.
 MT Llorente secuted the idea that any foreigners would be endangered in Villa territory and declared the mili- tary situation would soon show de- cided change that would compel the Pan-American conference to withhold recognition from Carranza.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
CARS ARMY IS
 IN GREAT DANGER
FIGHT NEAR WILMA IS FRAUGHT WITH MUCH IMPORTANCE FOR
 THE OPPOSING ARMY.

London. - Few if any, Of the big battles fought on the eastern front dur ing the past five months have been fraught with such importance for tho opposing armies as that now in prog ress east and south of Wilma, where Von Hindenburg is attempting to cut off and destroy the Russian army that defended the city.
 German official report throws little light on the operations, simply stat- ing that 'sthe attack against the enemy retreating from Wilma is proceeding.
 Petrograd continues to express con6- dence in the ability of the Russians to extrieate themselves. Military writ CTS, however, say they are in dan. gerous position. It is quite likely that they got their artillery away be- fore the Germans moved across the was decided on weeks ago.
 Prince Leopold of Bavaria is ap- preaching the railway to the southeast of Lida. He has reached the district of Dworzo, immediately west of the road skirting the Pripet marshes and running to Royno. South of the Pri- pet still control the situation and arc harassing the Austro-G German armies in Volhnyia and Galicia.
 Although, presumably, Germany has her hands full in driving the Russians back, the has found mon and guns to go to her allies assistance against Servia, and the German official com munication announces that German guns have taken up the fight against the Servian artillery across the Dan- ube, and claims to have silenced it.
 The bombardment with heavy guns has become mutual in the west, both sides maintaining an almost contin- uous fire while the British fleet Is making matters hot for the Germans or the Belgian coast
 Intense interest is taken in the Bull garian situation and the efforts of the opposition parties to induce Che king and government to depart from the paths of neutrality and join the en- tente powers. It is believed that, de- spite denials the railway agreement wits Turkey binds Bulgaria to main- tain a benevolent neutrality toward turkey and the Germanic powers.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
RUSSIAN MINISTER OF FINANCE ADMITS AMERICA MONEY
 CENTER OF WORLD.
HOPES SUCCESS OF LOAN
Declares Russia Is Going Through a Difficult Perie1 as Regards Ex- change-Cannot Export Their
 Products.

Paris.-Pierre l.. Bark, Russian min ister of finance, has concluded his cor terence with the French finance min ister, Alexander Ribot. lie departed for London to take up financial mat ters, particularly exchange affecting the allies, with Reginald McKenna, British chancellor of the exchequer.
 "The Russian government is fully prepared to welcome and assist Amer ican initiative in this. direction, he said. He declared production of war munitions in Russia had increased six-fold
 ''It would be infantile to deny that the role of the United States in inter national finance during the past year has been extremely important" he said. "The power of America as a center of production has been affirmed i'll incontestable manner The needs of the belligerents have changed in- ternational credit balances so mar. kedly in favor of the United States that the question of exchange has be- come acute.
 Supplies, which America is sending to Europe, prepare the market for the resale to Americans of their securities held in Europe It is to be hoped that the Anglo-French delegates nego- tiating ip New York will find a basis adapted to American tastes and tenn perament"
 M Bark alluded to the lively sym. pathies of Americans toward Russia when she was emanicapting the serfs at the same time that America abol- ished slavery and maintained the union'
 Russia is going through difficult period as regards exchange. We can not export our products and there Is a lack of remittanees from abroad. Russia has large payments to make abroad and she cannot make them m goods or in products.
 That difficulty was examined close ly in February and the French and the British governments came to the as sistance of Russia with advances which have been employed to pay COIL pons with purchase supplies. Evident ly this policy of cooperation must be continued. That is one of the ques- tions which the ministers of finance are considering"
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
LETTER OF MILITARY ATTAcHE OF THE GERMAN EMBASSY
 ANGERs WASHINGTON.
OTHER CASES ARE PENDING
Will Not Assure Dumba of Safe Pas saes Home Until Official Word of His Recall Has Been
 Received.

Westinghouse the result of the receipt and publication of the core spondence taken from James F J. Archibald by British secret service agents, the preponderance of opinion in official circles is that. this govern ment will proceed decisively against the following persons:
 Capt. Franz von Papen, military at- tache of the German embassy, who has referred to the American peo- pie as 'idiotic yankees"
 Alexander von Nuber, Austrian con. sul general at New York, who sub. mitted to Dr. Constantn Theodor Dumba, the Austrian ambassador, tho plan for fomenting strikes in muni- tions plants in the United States.
 William Warm, editor of the Hun. garian paper szabadsag, who prepared the memorandum outlining the plan for intereference with the munitions plants, which was approved by Am- bassador Dumba and was the basis for the request for his recall.
 It can be stated on good authority that this government will either ask for the recall of Capt. von Papen or hand him his passports; that it will cancel the exequatur of Consul Ger- eral von Nuber, and will refer the case of Warm to the proper depart ment for such legal action as may it his offense
 Officials say, however, that this government will not interest itself to get safe conduct for Ambassador Dumba until Austria has made a di- rect and categorical response to the request for his recall Ordinarily, when a request for safe conduct is made the State Department takes up the matter immediately as a matter of courtesy. When Madame Dumba requested safe conduct the State De- partment communicated promptly with the British and French govern ments.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
charae a Wire Trust.

Boston.--Suit for $75O,000 damages under the Sherman antitrust act was entered in the federal court by the American Steel Company of Pittsburgh against the American Steel and Wire Company of Worcester and others The plaintiff asserts that the defend ants have sought to obtain monopoly in the manufacture and distribution of coated wire nails
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
Labor Will Mot Interfere.

Chattanooga.-The Southern Labor Congress refused to considera resolu- tion from the United Brewery Work men of America, seeking the support of the congress in working for the re- peal of prohibition laws in Southern states.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
Was Arrested in Russia.

New York kDr. H. c. Leineweber, who is connected with the music divi- sion of the congressional library at Washington, accompanied by his wife and child, arrived on the Russian steamer Kursk from Archangel and told of being arrested by Russian po- lice, stripped and thrown into a cell.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
Watch Mexican Miners.

Laredo.-Two troops of the Four teenth cavalry arrived here and one troop was immediately sent to Minera, just west of Laredo, where about 0 thousand Mex:cans are employed in coal mines These troops were sent to reinforce troops doing border pa- trol duty in view of the approaching celebration of Mexican Independence Day.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
Plans Naval Laboratory.

Washington. Secretary Daniels has requested members of the new Naval Advisory Council on Inventions, headed by Thomas A. Edison, to form ulate ideas as to an experimental and research laboratory to be maintained by the Navy Department for the de- velopment of inventions.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
Small channe in Demand.

Washington. Demand from banks and. merchants for newly minted half dollars, quarters and dimes, has led Director of the Mint Wooley to pur. chase, since the first of August, 4.375,- GOO fine ounces of silver, almost as much as he purchased during the en' tire year of 1914.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
Too Hot For Schools.

Pittsburgh Seventy thousand chil- dren were dismissed from the schools because of the heat, and William M Davidson, superintendent, ordered that no more sessions be held until the le,, ord -br saking heat wave has passed
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
Have Lost 2u Submarines.

London.-The Germans have lost 20 submarines since the beginning of the war, according to an editorial note in the Motorship and Motorboat, while the British losses have been only seven, including the E-7, the destruc- tion of which was announced.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
Chase May Be Fatal.

Dallas.-Claude Lee, a motorcycle patrolman, probably was fatally injur- ed in collision with a street car while pursuing a speeding automobil- ist. He drove his motorcycle full into the side of the car and one of the pierced Lees groin.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
Probe of F Submarines.

Washington Secretary Daniels ordered all submarines of the F type out of commission until thorough ex- animation of them can be made. His action was taken upon the report of the Board of Inquiry Investigating the sinking of the F-4 at Honolulu March 25, which ascribes the disaster to a battery explosion.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
More Submarines Needed.

Washington. Plans for naval in- creases were discussed by President Wilson with Secretary Daniels. Sec- retary Daniels told the president he felt that construction of more subma- rines and aeroplanes should be rec. commended.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
Studies Defense Plan.

Washington. President Wilson began study of preliminary reports on national defense submitted by Sec retaries Garrison and Daniels He Is paying particular attention to the probable cost.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
Forecast Cereal Record.

Washington. Big cereal crops this year in nearly all of the worlds chief agricultural countries are fore cast in cable reports received at the Department of Agriculture from the International Institute of Agriculture at Rome
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
Seeking Local Option.

Texarkana. leading anti-prohibi- tionist on the Texas side said that a petition for local option election in Bowie county will be circulated with in the next few days, to be presented to the County Commissioners Court at it's meeting in October. Only 200 signatures are necessary.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
Cotton Brinas il 1-8 Gents.

Houston. sold at Garrison at II 1-Sc, and cotton seed at $2S. As a result, says dispatch from that point, farmers are hauling in from every direction and selling freely
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
Stone output s77. .ooo, ,ooo.

Washington. Y Productions of stone in the United States in 1914 reached the value of s77412,292, according to the Geological Survey. Pennsylvania produced more than 10 per cent.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
Increase Berlin Rations.

Berlin The increase in bread ra, tions granted some time ago to the la- boring classes of Berlin has now been extended to other portions of the civil population.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
Relief For Mexico.

Washington Further relief work by the American Red Cross in Mexico City. where thousands are dependent upon charity for food. has been made possible by a contribution of $25, ,000 by the Rockefeller Foundation.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
Honor South Sea Heroes.

Washingtor.-A Confederate naval monument to cost not more than $15O- 900 is proposed in the annual report of the Vicksburg National Military Park Commission, just submitted to the sec retary of war.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
Swiss Arrest 84 Spies.

Geneva. Since the beginning Of the war S4 persons have been arrested by Swiss authorities charged with being spies. The arrests were mostly of Austrians and Germans.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
British Transport Sunk.

Vienna. An Austrian submarine commanded by Lieutenant von Trapp torpedoed and sank large British transport, few days ago in the south ern Adriatic
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
 Ste2nner Is Not Sunk.

London. - The British tank steamer San Zeferino, which was reported as torpedoed and sunk by submarine, has been beached, according to Lloyds
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
Parachute Fails to Open.

Pueblo Frank Clay, of Kansas City, balocnist, fell 1,OOc feet when his parachute failed to open after al ascension fr,,ni the state fair ground There is no hope for recovery.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
Dismiss Hatcher Case.

Muskogee Mrs. w. B. Province, charged with staying her husband with Q hatehet, was dismissed here after preliminary hearing.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
Names Anti.Eire Day.

New York.-The Safety First Fede- ration of America has designated Sat urday, October 9, the anniversary of the Chicago fire, as the National Fire Prevention Day
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
Heat Closes Schools.

Boston. Schools in Boston and several other cities and towns in the state were closed because of the ex- cessive heat.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
Plans Jitney Submarine.

Washington Henry Ford of De- troit will see Secretary Daniels of the Navy Department. It is said he wishes to talk about a plan he nas evolved for a small submarine.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
Prize Ship Burns at Sea.

Montreal German steamer. Athenia, which was being escorted to Halifax as British prize, was burned at sea.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24
Another British Ship Lost.

Announcement was made that the British steamer Horden had been sunk. The crew was landed.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-24

FIFTH it's fifty-mile circle of Notifications the wealthy
 city of Antwerp is like a
 bull's-eye of old gold in the midst of a ringed target. The