davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
GREECE AND
TURKEY B ARE
At ! THE outs
kRounlania is Expected to Take
the Fateful Step at Any
Time Now.
| THERE I q MAY BE A DELAY
|1HoWeyerin Taking Up Arms
until after BULGARIA. Be-
comes Satisfied.
THERE MAY BE A DELAY

AZ LSlINOUNsfs ~: ~ p. m. Jan. 9.-
x Should Roumania, now that the Rus
( SLAMS are now on the border if not ac-
ttualiy In Transylvania, decide to
II partlcip IA the war on the side Of
I the allies her army win provide the
Elnissing link In the chain OF troops
winding from the Baltic to. the Adri-
\ atics q distance roughly OF 1900
miles. This battle line would be
eomposed of Russian, Roumanian,
EServtan and Montenegrin on the one
A. side, and German and Austro-Hun-
4 garianB on the other.
While Roumania has not. taken the
! sfateful step the belief exists In the
f.country of the allies that 1t soon
swill do SO. Other developments are
expected. The relations between
+ Greece and Turkey have reached the
isbreahng point over the alleged I'LL
4 treatmentsof Greeks In Asia Minor.
K Italy ts growing restless over Tuf-
L KEYS delay In giving satisfaction for
II the vfo1ation Of the Italian consulate
Eat Hodeida, from which the British
consul who sought refuge there, was
lsfUrcibly removed.
May Wait ON Bulgaria.
Italy also, II Isl reported, has
agreed that Servia should be granted
port on the Adriatic. Roumania
aud Greece. 1t is thought however.
may delay taking up arms until Bull
gafia which As anxious fora part Of
\ IMacednnia. is satisfied of the; last eff
fort fails to satisfy that country
which is at present maintaining its
E1teutraiity for a hostile Bulgarian ON
\ their borders would compel them to
kdivtde their forces. 4
While there are no reports OF start
ling developments on the battlefields
there are extremely important opera
tons now in progress both east
rand west. The Germans sinultan-
laeousiys with the renewal OF their at
sstacks on the left bank of the vistula
are developing a new offensive from
the direction of Mlawa on the East
Prussian frontier, which the Rus
slams are attempting to counter. Some
of the German attacks on the Russian
dine. which runs along he Bzura
and Rawka rivers and then south
ward TO Opeczno and along the Nidai
to opatcwiez on the lower vistula,
have been particularly severe.
but, according to the Russian reports.
all have been repulsed.
Thaw Causes Sea Of Mud.
The thaw which has set in in
southern Poland and Galicia has
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
FREIlgHADVANcE
Is Maintained and a New Ger.
man o offensive is Repulsed,
Says Paris. &

PARIS, Jan. 8 The following OF
;ficial communicati ion was issued b,
the war Office toni ght:
3 '.To: the mort Ii of Scissors our ad.
vance of yesterday has been main.
.tained. Anew German offensive hal
been drepulsed. This morning the
trenches conquered between Perthes.
les -Hurlus and No. Z 200 were sub.
'jectedS to q lively counter attack but
the enemy was driven back az ter hav,
ing suffered severe losses. X
on the rest Of the front there Il
nothing to report. I, Z.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
WOMAN HURT an FIRE.

\ NEW yoRK, Jan. 4. - One woman, Won ii
was Injured By Jumping from the
third story or the iiye eEsory loft
building s at the corner of Firth ave.
nue. and Fort second street darinr
"a FIRE this afternoon The other o.
cupants Of the building reached the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

Jennie Stotlemeyer; and Robert
Baddeii were arrested Saturday
night at Grasseii and taken to the
county JAN BY Constable Robert Nj.
Noon on warTant char rging them
with living toget her unla Wfulis The
Warrant was sworn out Nv a. " frinu-
iey, prpsecutiae at attpgnexs n Aiaeis-
trate ~ T.. NiceW4rner's court.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
RESllDEN e HEARS
REPO ON CAM PS


j. (. Claude q. Atzrodt, local.
agent Of the stieff Piano Com
z pany. came home Saturday
!! ght from q; trip into The
Z mount tains soit itheast of sElkins.
I He visited a big lumbe ber camp,
2 Where he assisted i'm the i1-si
: PRODUCTION Of pianos into the
2 homes of noun tainee eers, but
I his return trip was hazardous.
:, He had to resort to ski to
Z reach the railroad station I'M
= time to arrive home for Sum
! day, and he found even then
2 that the mountain slopes COW
! cred with ice were as. danger
+ GUS as the Saverag American
3 from reading war y correspon-
, dence ifaagines y the situat tion
! in the Alps or wherever the
Z Elrop peans are at war In the
3 frpzenn country 4. Il
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
! KING: J ! AND QUEEN
Are Now Visiting The Montene-
grin Troop at the Front
( in the Rain.

ClETlINJ Via London, Jan. s.
THE Montene egrin war office issued the
following statement tonight:
eTorrentiaiE rains and continuous
bad Weather have rendered all miti-
tlry operations most difiicnit but the
Aiontene grin troops have firmly held
MI their post lions notw ithstanding,
the iieFce artI Iflei:y tire 81 the AUS
trions Il & +
THE king and queen are visiting
the troops 1t the 'front.'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
FIERCE ENGAGEMENT
IS on Iaowin the Region Of the
MlogheIy Farm IN Russian
POLAND, Says Bulletin.

FETRo oGRAp. jan 9.-An ofIlcioI
bulletin issued tonight from general
There were NO notifications on
January 8 or any part Of our front
except IN the region of the Moeholy
farm, Russian Poland. where fierce
enga cement is being developed with
intcnsIiy.r
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
"A SAGE ri NGIS
IN "A FOOI or VA TER
TAFT AND TEDDY. Sd )
I lBy Associated Press).

BOSTON, Jan. Former
Presidents Theodore Roosevelt
and William II. Taft Travelled
on the same train from New
Haven to this city today They
We're In different ears and each
said on leaving the train at
tie Back Bay station that he
did not know the other was
aboard. When q photog gfapher
approaehed Colonel Roosevelt
with q suggestion that he pose
for Q picture with his success
or the colonel exclaimed
Young man. don't be silly.,'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

BRAHF'Q RID. Par jan. a. Andrew
solt re- shot and killed his sweet
heart. Geneyieye Turner. AZ, OF XIII
buck. tonight, and then committed
suicide The shooting took place
Just over the state line IN New York.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
TWO TWO REC e0aIlIESDED.

WASHINGTON Jan sena tor
Chiffon has recommende led George IL
Merchant for p0stmast ter at Cairo.
,Ritchie county. and Bif rem Stephenson
for postmaster at Clay, C Clay county
Both are preside denfia1 ofiices ana fhe
lpostmasters must be nominated hy
the president and contifmed by the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
CUBAN MINISTER /.
To Germany Dies Suddenly of
ApopIexy I'm Berlin +
Hotel. &
tsv s.ssss,

BERLIN, via London, Jan. Id; sy:ssS
g. m. Senor Gonzalo de Quesatla,
Cuban minister to Germany died sud-
denly apop1exy 4 last; nj lit " ats q The
hotel, where he had been living with
his family Senor QuesatiA had been
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

converted the country into sea OF
mud and even cleared the snow from
the Carpathians so that fighting in
this region IS Impossible.
The French after heavy bom-
bardment of the German positions
between the Oise and the western end
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10


@ $ e pssl iss as Sss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

Continued on page ), first section).
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

llcon.ipusas On Ipags lltst asetlonS.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-24
THE WORLD AND THE MANLY
 MAN

"The world has room for the manly man with the spirit of manly cheer;
 The world delights in the man who smiles when his eyes keep back the tear; It loves the man who, when thingu so wrong, can take his place and stand
 r'fth his face to the fight and his eyes to the light, and toll with a willing hand. The manly man is the countrys need, and the moments need, for sOotb, With heart that beats to the puls- jug tread of the lllied leagues of truth; The world is his, and 1t waits for him and it leaps to hear the ring Of the blow he strikes and the wheels he turns and the hammers at udreS 10 SWluS5 | It likes the forward look in his face, the pOise of his noble head' And the onward luRge Of his tire less will and the sweep of his dauntless tread. uurrah for the manly man who comes with sunlight on his face. And the strength to do and the will to dare and the courage to find his place!
 The world delights in tha manly man, and the weak and evil flee When the manly man goes forth to hold his own on land or Eea!l"
 American Tsraelta. | Tn Whats Doing" Tacoma. Wash,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-24
TRIBUTEB
By R. M. IL

Trees hang out their leafless
 branches
 In the cold midwinter air; And uDon them snowflakes nestle
 With kind, protecting care; While the Bere grass in the meadow
 CoT'ring all earth's sleeping things, IFeels the warm and sure protection That each hoy'ring snowflake
 brings, Little wild things of the forest
 Patter safely to and fro On the mantle that is lying
 Where the flowers used to grow. Nature ia a bounteOus giVer; Every season shows her care. EV'ry bird and beast and flower In her wise protection share. Memories of the little Christ-child And his ministry divine, With the brilliant holly branches And the evergreen entwine; And, as Nature pays her tribute . With these offerings, do we Bring our homage on Christ's
 birthday,
 AS We trim the Christmas tree.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-24
MISTAKE
 THE CAUSE
Mauy People Have Kidney Trouble
 aud Do Not Know IE

Do you have backaohat
 Are you tired ard Born out?
 Feel dizzy, RerVouB and de- pressedr
 Are the kidney GscretlonS irregu- lar2
 Highly coloredI contain sadi- mont? :.
 Likely your kidneys are at iault
 Weak Kidneys give warning Of dis tress
 Heed the warning; boR't delay
 Use a tested kidney remedy.
 Read this convincing testimoay.
 MrE-. W. Tscbeinm, 580 8. Fourth St., San Jose, Cal, BayH: My back troubled me 20 badly that l was crippled. It often seemed as If someone was running Q knife into my kidneys. The kidney Becre- tious were unnatural and always felt tired and little like getting around. Doan's Kidney PlllB cured me anI have had no kidney conn plain since. Another of the fam fly used Doan's Kidney Pills with good resultH."
 Price soc, at all dsalerR Don'i simply ask for kidney remedy get DoanB' Kidney Pills the sam0 that Mra. Tschetnen had. FoRter' MuJuTn O.. Propa. RuffalO,N Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-24
A PRAYER FOR VISION
Dr. CraRe's Editorial

O Lord, open thou mine eyes. Cure my blindness, that I may see past the tall buildings and perceive the souls thereof, past the dark ma tgriaI Into the luminous spiritual, past the hard things visible unto the fluid, eternal things invisible.
 All about me are the barriers that cut off mems view of the wide vistas. Make mine eyes to have x ray power to pierce through, and to be like telescopes to see far.
 Let me see Byond the quick satisfaction of hate to the long joy of forgiveness.
 Let me see beyond appetite to the pleasure of Belf-control. Let me see beyond greed to the luxury oH giving, past gold to the treasures Of Contentment
 Widen my horizon. Give me llargeness of heart.
 Let me not love one woman less, but through her the welfare of all women.
 ! All around and about my own children stand innumerable children everywhere; may my vision reach them, that I may strive to live for them also.
 Let me see past revenge unto the strength and wisdom of forgive ness
 Let me see past blinding pride to sunny healthfulness of humility.
 Let me see past profit to useful ness;
 Past success to self-approyal; Past passion to pOise;
 Past the heat of desire to the light of TenunCiauon;
 Past the glare Of power to the abiding beauty of service;
 Past the rank, poisinous growth Of self to the fragrance and flow CTS Of unself.
 Take my life out of the narrow pit and set me upon a high moun- tain.
 II l want to see. to see, and not forever to be a prisoner Of preju- dice, a bat of blind custom, a mote of ignorance, a convict in the peni- tentiary of fear, a frightened rat 1 In the house of superstition. l Let me see beyound the bound aries of my country unto all the world;
 | Pest competition to cooperation past war to world government;
 Past party to patriotism;
 Past patriotism to humanity.
 Let me see past the night to the renewing dawn;
 Past gloom to glory, past death to eternal life. { Fast finite to the infinite.
 Past men and things and events . to God.-st. Paul Pioneer press.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-24

As there will be no paper is- sued on Saturday, the bulk of so- cIety news will ba published next week. All persons who have items especially those having no telephone are requested to Bend in anything they may have for the press as early as Friday morning and as much earlier as possible, This will give moro time to make the sometimes necessary changes and 10 give more attention to detail.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-24
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY

'S's
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-24

Miss Catherine Maloney, a popu- lar young teacher of Douglas, ar rived on the City of seattle and vii spend her holiday vacation in skagway, the guest of Judge and Mrs. Martin Conway. Miss Maloney was at one time 2, successful teach CT in the Skagway schOolB and @ general faYorite socially,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-24

 The music of the breeding spheres. Hath told the message thou dldst
 bring, The song that must sing, Mothera have sung of sword and shield. The sDlendOTu of the battleflsldi My lips shall siRg a Dobler Bong-- The love that conQuera wrongl The Power that built tha dome of
 space And carved uight's pillars. firm
 and sure, Tn, Love that formed thia rttIe
 face, Hath Bbaped a Uulpo0a, radiant,
 pure ..4tiS,i$ To driving Force that Rill not rest, That swings tho Buna and pearls the dew. To Force that thrillB my mothers
 breast, 4 ...lf-a- Heln me to live that purpose
 drought Amid the tumult of the earth, The shout of arms, the clash of
 steel, The wall of brutal death and birth, Mag he Do strong to healI
 (Continued on page 4.)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-24

MT. Vincent Dortero, our enter prising young merchant, returned home on the City of Seattle from Q visit in coast cities
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-24

MT. w. c. Blanchard returned on the City of Seattle from aR eI- tended trip through coast and in- termountain states, visiting many Of the large cities. In Boise he, with Mrs. Blanchard and their son Fred, was a guest of MT. and Mrs. John Shook. Mir. and Mrs. SDook will be well remembered by the residents Of skagway, where Mir. Shook served for a number of yearB as United States Deputy Marshal under Unit ed states Marshal James Shoup' now of Ketchikan. Mir. Shook al- So served in an official capacity in Sitka before coming to SkagWay and was always a brave and efficient officer. Mir. Shook is now the war den of the Idaho penltentiary and has again proved hlmself we'll worthy of the choice. Mrs. Shook is remembered as Miss Lottie clay son and was one of skagway's most Dctted daughters and the belle of several seasons. Mrs. Shook and Mrs. W. c. Blanchard are sisters, Mrs. Blanchard and Fred will arrive at a later date.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-24

Many Christmas greetings reach us from friends away from the hom town. Mir. and Mrs. F. T. Kellar Of Santa Monica, Mir. and Mrs, George Blanchard of Port Orchard, Mir. and Mrs. George vogel of san Diego, the Rockets of Haines, and others well known throughout the north, and all bringing good cheer and best wishes.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-24

Mr. A. c. Blanchard was an in- coming passenger on the City of Seattle from a visit with friends and relatives in seattle and Port land. Mrs. Blanchard and the children will remain for some months in Portland.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-24

Mr, and Ms. John Williams of CarCross were skagway visitors thus week, arriving in town on Tuesday and returning homa on Fri- day.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-24
4 NEW SONG OF BROTHERHOOD
By Angela Morgan

He shall not fight for lust of might The sons of men he shall not Blay; His sword shall be a Sword of light To bring the better day. Wrapped in this little sleeping
 frame,
 CurIed in this hearts 30 Emalls DC
 deep, .. - A summons out of heaven came, A Primal Pledge to keep. o little dreaming son of mine, T see Creation's purpose shine The motGer soul thRt finely hear
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-24
B--ot

MT. and Mrs. J. J. P, Ward came up from their ranch on Glacier Point on the Jefferson to do some Christmas shopping and to visit with friends and relatives in Skag- way.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-24

Mrs Fred J. Weber returned on the Jefferson from visit with rela- tiYes and friends in Seattle, Port land and other coast Citis7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

deeds not recorded, and their praises sung in language never printed that will ever breathe n requiem of the. truth as 1t is despite the coveted honor taken by stealth and misinformation to be woven into wreathes to be worn by others. Marion knows Nicola Marshall designed the stars and Bars adopted as the flag of the confederacy and all the claims of christendom anu the vote of the universe would not con vince her most unpretentious citi1en to the contrary Like many deeds of honor and merit that have been braided into fabric that goes to make uu our civilization genius has been robbed of his honor, but the world has be.n made better for his life and few have been the instances where one has scoffed or scorned the seducer Let North Carolina wear the insiShla IT sha can do so without a creeping con science that stolen honor may decK her brow. Alabamians, especially cit- izens of Marion, are sons Of sires from The Old North State who builded Well in this new land of promise, anu now ever much we may regret that through mispuided information the result or unrecovered history, laurels have been taken from the children to weave wreath around the bier of the parent, rother than deface the fair name Of those from whose loins we come into existence we would suffer .ope nIaced around our neck and stand as high as Hayman stood.
 Birmingham, June 20, lsio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26
Designer of Stars and Bars

To the Editor of The Age Herald;
 hope you will kindly print the following from the Marion standard which shows the high esteem in which their former citizen, Nicola Marshall, the noted painter. is still held in the historic old Alabama town. l wish also to let the people of Marion know that the question of the designing ot tue stars and Bars Is not by any man her of means closed. Nicola Marshall s claim to this honor and the. unmis- tekable proof will soon be given as wide publicity as has the claim or Orien R. Smith of North Carolina.
 MRS. CAMPBELL CORY
 Editorial from the Marion Standard Regardless of the vote giving the honor of fashioning the Confederate flag to North Carolina. it is heritage as plain in the minds of the people Of Marion as If carved on the corner atone of our handsome old court house of ante-bellum structure. Like Inc character of a departed old citi- zen who had no historian to write the racord of his life. his deeds are ini- badded in the minds of his people among whom he lived and can never tc erased There are even stately trees growing around the spot planted in memory of patriotic citizens Tor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26
SECOND DAY OF PRESS CLUB
 CAMPAIGN SURPRISES FIRST

At the close of the second days work in the Birmingham Newspaper club mem- bership campaign. the results announced showed gain of approximately 10 mem- bers over that of the previous day. This makes heavy total of 76 new member ships with which to close the week.
 At last nights supper it was decided that the next meeting would be deferred until Monday at 12;3o. when special luncheon will be given at the club in honor of the campaigners. A number of stunts are planned for the occasion, and full attendance is expected.
 Yesterdays prize, which was beautiful scarf pin presented by J. P. H. DeWindt, was won by Team Captain Carl D. Coker by phenomenal burst of speed. Upon being questioned last night it was learned that Mir. Ccker had scored the winning number entirely unassisted by his team mates, who, owing to unfortunate circum- stances, were unable to take part in yes terdayss work MT. Coker. however un- dismayed by this unfavorable state of af-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26
BURGLAR IS CAUGHT
 AFTER SHARP CHASE
Harmon Taylor Admits En- tering Lacey HOme-Other
 Burglaries Reported

After a sharp chase, Harmon Fay Tor negro, was captured by officers Saunders and Moreland yesterday aft erroon at 5 o'clock after having bur glarized the home of William Lacey, 1900 Jasper avenue
 The officers received the call about 4:55 o'clock and hurried to the Lacey home Just as they reached the house the negro was seen coming out the back door The officers gave chase and caught him in the basement of a residence at 12102 Twelfth avenue. north. The negro admitted having en- tered the house and said that he had stolen revolver from the residence. He dropped this in his hurry to es- cape. The pistol could not be found by the officers.
 About an hour before the call to
 MT. Lacey's house came in burglary
 was reported to the police by Robert
 Flournoy a. negro. living at 1888 Jas per street Officer T. c. Williams an swered the call and from the descrip- tion given by Flournoy he Is of the opinion that Taylor is the man who is responsible for both burglaries. The residence of A. J. Harrison. I15 Dillard avenue. was robbed yesterday morning about o'clock. The burglar did not make much of haul on ac- count of being scared away by the occupants of the house.
 The residence of J. A. Bridges, 260d Nineteenth avenue was also burglar
 ized at an early hour yesterday morn l ing. The robber succeeded in getting 8 1 small sum ofsmoney and some clothes I w M Mackinson, 2707 Twentieth ave
 nue, north, was also the loser as re. 1 suit of an early morning visit by bur l glars There was little loot of value ] gotten by the burglars in any of thu cases repOrted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26

fairs, decided to devote a good period of his time to the work In hand and went forth among his friends with determi- nation to see the matter through. His optimism was contagious. and success awaited him on every turn.
 There were. indeed, many optimistic re- ports at last nights affair, and the results announced were discussed with general approval.
 After the routine affairs had been dis posed of to the satisfaction of those pres ent and the spreads had been removed the conversation became most pleasant. and numerous good natured jests were made at the expense of absent members, though several of those present did not go entirely unscathed.
 In addition to the work now being ac- complished by the campaigners, 1t Is ex- pected that other members of the News paper club will enter into the spirit Of the affair With this in view Oscar c. Turner, chairman of the membership com mittee, has caused to be mailed to each of the thousand members of the club a letter requesting his cordial cooperation in behalf of the Birmingham institution.