davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-03

OF ABOUT twelve thousand people and
mas the name of being a cultured
place. we were expecting consider
aDIe fanaucism, but We were treated
with the greatest consideration by the
people and also by the authorities
OF the town. The mayor released Us
1rom certain municipal taxes and told
US 10 call If We needed anything of
MIN The chief of police was present
one night and gave us protection each
time that we asked il.
ON the first night il rained but We
had something like fifty men present.
Inc next two nights the hall was
full, over 100, and the last night there
We're about eighty. We had seats for
only about sixty, and the remainder
stood. We secured a good hall on the
main street about half a square from
the main plaza and about a square
and half from the church. We had
only few women, but the men were
from all classes, from rich TO poor,
low society to the best, infidels and
Catholics, and all gave excellent at
tention, with the exception of q lit
tie disturbance one night. never
have Sc ~ greater respect or better
attention paid than We received the
last night.
''Vanag is going into the work with
all his heart, and | believe that YOU
will hear from him in the years to
| come. He is splendid at making
| friends. The work of Constitution
| church is doing Well We have re-
celVed by baptism since the beginning
| OF the year nine members in all, for
the first four months. The church in
| general is in a good condition.
| We recently celebrated the tenth
anniversary of our church with spe
cial services afternoon and evening OF
| two days. We had Don Pablo Besson
Brethren Sowell, Hart, and L. c
Quarles present, who gave us some
| excellent addresses.
"One of the practical results VIZ,
the call made by our church to tht
meet and consider the organization 0
a district association. Seven churche
constitute the charter members
s5elf-Support in Burma.
The Karens of Burma now repor
836 Baptist churches with 4S,6S
membera- There is a greater proper
ton CT self-supporting CT urche
among them than exists in any Stat
of the Southern Baptist Convention
Even the weakest Karen churches ar
, | Self-SuStaining. The stronger churche
call their pastors and sever the con
nectOn when they think best, some
, times with the knowledge OF the mis-
sionary, sometimes without. They e2
ercise their own discipline, cOllet
, their own contributions, and decide b
vote where each rupee is to so.
: is, says the last Baptist Mission re
! port, not at all uncommon for tn
t Karens to put up a chapel WithO,
= saying a word to the missionary unit
$ they ask him to preach the dedicatio
I ! sermon.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-03
NORTH CAROLINIANS IN
THE METROPOLIS


New oFA. July Jl-North Caro-
linians in large numbers aockcd 10
New York this week. the vacationssts
and other pleasure seekers being sup
plemented ny many merchants and
their buyers who were here - pur-
chase fall and winter stocks for their
respective firms Real mid summer
weather made trips 70 the nearby sea
side resorts 4 pleasure and many Tar
Heels could be found daily 1T Bright
on. Manhattan, Coney and the various
| other beaches
MIR. and Mrs. W. b Martin and Mrs.
r. II. Weathers. OF Winston Salem. are
spending few days in the metropolis
on pleasure visit. They are stopping
| at the Latham, arriving early in the
| present week.
Mrs X. /. Hurt, of Goldsboro. was
visitor in the city for most Of the
week, staying at the st Denis Hotel
Mr.. ard Mrs. p. {. Carmichael Of
| Charlotte, have been passing the last
few DAYS in the city. stopping at the
Vanderbilt Hotel and ell, wing the
sights of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Marsh. Of High
Point. were among the North Caro-
lnians visiting in the city during the
past few days. They Were guests al
the McAlpin for a week OF more.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Tomlinson, of
Raleigh have been enjoying a short
visit in Gotham. staying II the Breslin.
Mrs. f. X. Montereo, of Salisbury.
was a guest registered at TIE Hotel
Victoria for several days of the pres
ent week
Miss NJ. A. Alexander ard Miss V.
NJ Frazier, Of Huntersvile. y. G, have
been spen-ing the past several days in
the metropolis, registering at the
Grand.
Tar Heel buyers here this week in
cluded w. T. Mccoy. of Charlotte; G.
w Melick. of Eliza beth City; w Lee.
of Monroe; \. l.. Price, 5. w. Iipin
: sky, c. r. Baughn and +. V. McCan-
less. of Ashcville; G. w Hall. Of
5 Stone, of Greensboro, and G. c. Gay
of Wilson.
North Carolinians registered at the
: various Broadway hostelries during
: the week included the following:
t Navarre-W. +. Morgan, Charlotte
y S. S. Mcintyre, Lumberton; X. Shep
t pard, Winston and l. W Warner
: Raleigh
e Gerard-P. II. Harris, Asheville.
It Aberdeen-F A. Lyon, Greensboro
il and w. D. Witherbee, Charlotte.
n Grand. G. Murphy, Wilmington
w. J. High and w. B. Whitaker, Dur
ham; II. Stadiem, kinston; c. u
| foodTU, w lIStOll, anu w i loi cNh
g. Charlotte.
Collingwood-B. S. Wells Kerr
ir .Asheville.
Herald Square-H. Silverberg. Win
ston; F. II. Phillips and Nj. Dworsl<,
g Raleigh; j. r. Boyd, Roanoke Rap
IS ids, and H. L. Miller, Morganton
i Park Avenue. II. Howell, Char
y lotte.
t. WoodWard-J. r. Rumbough, Ashe
e Vile, and f. Martin, Winston Salem.
t. Strand-L. Hand, Charlotte.
le Broadway Central-L. J. Coppedg
and S. A. Hopkins Rockingham
20 Manhattan-D. O. Warner, Greens
r boro.
s, Continental-W S. Vernon, Cha,
to lotte.
n Latham-G. W. Lay, Asheville.
Flanders-W. w Davis, Raleigh.
m Wallick-J. O. Brown, Asheville;
H Conrad and w. ]. Lancaster, lie,
in ington, and G. r. Aycock and + \
<. Watson, Fremont.
N McAlpin-J. w. Harriss and Ere
lie N. Tate, High Point; T. d. Wrigh
V Durham; A b Amaker, Asheville; !
I'd c. Rountree, Rocky Mount, and T..
I'd Shepard, j. G. Baird and L. L. Caudl
Of Charlotte.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-03

(By Southern Missionary News BureauD
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
IA TAI STABBIVG
IN LABOR TROUBLE.

the employers. it was said, hope to
prevent the Independent carpenter
Contractors from obtaining supplies
and thus throw out-of workSthe 10000
carpenters who aresworklng under M
diEidua1 agreements
business in many parts ofsthe coun-
try viii suffer as the result of the
shutdown. according to James Pryor
a member of the press committee OF
employers cdr. Pryor said he had
teIegraphed out of town concerns to
cancel orders and to sIop consign-
ments already on the way to Chicago
The shutdown viii not become geaer-
al for a week or more, 1t is said Her
bert BaiIou. carpenter contracto',
was stabbed, It is thought fatally.
in dispute early today with man
who contended that the carpenters
demands for seventy cents an hour
was justified.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
.GRkl|IVEEL
Chosen as President of State.
Examining Board OF
Veterinarians.

Dr. III. Cranwe1l, Of this city. was
chosen as president Of the state eS-
aiming board OF .veterinar1ans at q
meeting of the board held In CHARLES
ton Friday The meeting was held
in the Office OF Commissioner OF Ag-
riculture a. d. Williams, and the
other officer elected is Dr. w. e.
Langford, OF Martinsburg, as secre-
tay. The members Of the board are
graduate Veterinarians commissioned
BY GovernorH-D D. Hatfield and a
permanent organization was Effected
at Fridays meeting
The next meeting Of the board viii
beiheId in Petersburg July 6, which
ssthe time and place OF the annual
meeting Of the West Virginia Veter--
of the society's officers viii be held at
thsf meeting and all graduate vet
erinartans will present their diplomas
to the board.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
EVELYN THaA
Is Being Searched for in Effort
to- Have Her as Witness q
AGAINST I haM.
tsv Assoe,ATxo rnEse.

NEW YORK. June 26.-In the 1uIl
today in the court proceedings to de-
termine the sanity Of Harry x. Thaw.
It became known that the state is
trying to find Evelyn Nesbttt Thaw.
central figure in the shooting of stan
ford White, to place her on the wit
ness stand. Process servers sought
her throughout the city but were un-
able to find her. The search viii be
kept up William T. Jerome, former
district attorney who has baked all
Thaw's previous efforts for freedom,
NAV be another witness for the state.
Mr. jerome is not connected with the
present proceedings. Other witnesses
include number of personswho are
prepared. it IS said, to testify con-
corning Thaw's early life.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
SEGRE[ARY REED
Is a Prominent Visitor Here on
The Way Home from Up
shur County.

The;Hcn. Stuart F. Reed, OF Charles
ton, secretary OF state. is in the city
on the way home from Upshur county
He Will go to Charleston tonight
Thursday at the church week Of
events at Buckhannon Mr.. Reed spoke
to al alrge and apprec5atiye crowd on
Dogma and Destiny and was given
an ovatIon. Then he1went to the
home OF his sister near Buckhannon
to visit his father, Maj. Milton D.
Reed. who is rather feeble. Next Eat
urday Secretary Reed wiki address
a.large gathering of elmer and Brax-
ton county people who viii hold a
big Fourth Of July celebration near
Rosedale that day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
OR WARSAW OR
CALAIS CITY NEXT
And the British Public is Await
ing the Next Move with
Breathless Expectancy.
TRAINS OF HEAVY GUNS
Are Rushing toward Lemberg
for Use in Attack on the
City of Warsaw.
ar A.soe,44ro ,ar.s,

LONDON. June 26.-Wtth q
breathless expectancy which seems to
be reflected In the pause at the pres
emit moment on both battlefronts on
the continent the British public is
awaiting the next movement on the
European chessboard. 1t is conced-
ed that this move is Germany's and
that II may be made against either
Warsaw, Paris or Calais
Some German activity has been re-
ported in the Argonne, which may IN
dicate a drive In the direction OF
Paris but the closing OF the Belgian
veterans from the eastern front for
another attempt to break through to
the English channel. Many persons
believe, however. that no great Of
fensive movement will be made to
reach Warsaw. against which position
the Germans are said to be bringing
big guns from Essen.
No great activity Is to be noted
along any of the minor fronts The
Italians claim to be engaged In con-
soltdattng the positions they nave
won along the river. 1sonzo. while
from the Dardanenes come reports OF
enormous losses suffered by the
Turks in defending the peninsula
from the attacks OF the allies
The question Of munitions Is still
absorbing public attention in Eng
land. The House Of Commons has
been assured by Walter Runc1nan.
president of the board of trade. that
Great Britain has sufficient high ex-
pIosfves for its own use and that 1t
need have no concern over its FOOD
supply. but the requirements for
shells are still acute
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
SALEM OIL MAN
Kill s. HIMSELF

his breakfast and went to the DAHL In
to see what was OBTAINING him Upon 21
entering the barn she founa n -, Y
sinr cod ii death in stall with e
hole through his head and the gun
wing by his side The coroner was
notified and an inquest viii be held
today. ..,,.
Mr.. Crawford had been In fa1hng
health for some time and had re-
turned only Friday from PittsbuTS-
where he had been in a hospital con
suIting specialists about his health
He had remarked several times lase-
~ that he would end 1t an oy Inns a4tans
hiraself a Number OF ms fr1enos
congidered him mentally Unbalanced
He Is survived by his wife and
three small children No funeral ar
rangements have been made as yet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
AT Which Five Directors Are
Elected to Serve a Term OF
Three Years
REPORT OF SECRETARY
Shows the Board Has Been Un.
usually Helpful to the Com
rnunity the Year Ended

s - t>kNo
at the annual neeIins ,o1I me, oo AZ =
OF trade last nignI me ea .oisos @arn, Of
rectors were elec1eo 1of z seitn 2
three years: r....,-a ,-.+ianal
Q; G. " Wit 1 o. me Fl tSe pa-
Wis and Company Phillip Steptoe.ot
the law firm OF steptoe ana ano e 20 n
Calvin wilson, OF ne 1910 nm u W 70;
Wilson and sons ano oi lL.11 - va" ,'a,d
A directors meetlng W. oe n t,.e
at an early GATE. at Wn,en ILL Iii he he
president and wee presla as $500 WI
chosen from the 6oaTo OF oIeS s.,ods
seeretary G.M- puude1 renort .es
the following sem1-annnal leroy.
Inasmuch as 1un annual report r
was issued as OF January 20.
covering ACTIVITIES IN tnls o1series ao -,
the year OF 1914, ana u m, >
sheets of that report accompanying any, -
a notice of this meeting We Sn 1sI!.a a.
this time submit but orleL ao oan1l =,
al report touching on recent WofA u y.
the board
Industrial -
Since the first OF the year we
closed the deal with me ,N9 ,e. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
OLD DEBT
JUDGMENT Will Be Easy to Pay
if Real Value of Property
is Actually. Made.
(By Fa1.nner.)

LOST CREEK, June 26.-Twe1ve
million dollars Sounds big but it Is
comparatively small when you con-
slider our vast present and prospec-
tive wealth The assessed value OF
all the property of West Virginia IS
more than twelve hundred m1ll1ons:
Twelve million dollars Is only one
per cent on our valuation This the
rich are able to pay and the poor pay
no property tax
The actual and true value OF the
property in West Virginia is Tar IN
excess Of the assessed value. As evil
dence OF this fact the Htgglnbotham
farm was sold this week at over SSl
per acre, assessed at $44 per acre
Much property In Clarksourg Woulo
sell for four times its assessed value,
and on the actual value of all the
property IN West Virginia the twelve
million dollars does not represent
more than six-tenths OF one per cent,
not counting the secreted property
that amounts to millions
The ten thousand 5uggernauts
owned In West Virginia have cost
more than twelve million dollars. an
average Of twelve hundred dollars
each. All this money has left the
state and on these dreadnaughts we
never stop payment Gasoline, oil
and repairs add twenty-five per cent
to the original cost annually We:
are increasing IN value 50 rapidly
that is the twelve million were bond
ed to be paid In twenty, thirty or for
ty years we could pay it and never
feel It.
Our own Commissioners appointed
by the legislature more than fifty
years ago. reported that we owed
Virginia approximately one million
dollars: One million dollars at COM
pound interest for fifty years since
June 20, 1863. would amount to
twenty-five million dollars
Whether the debt Is Just or unjust.
the supreme court has said we owe
it and It's decree is final and steps
should be taken Immediately to set
tie. While it is true that the ceru-
fcate holders paid out little. from two
to five per cent. they bought q lot
terry ticket and have luckily won the
We are not bankrupt and we can't
stand the stigma Of reputation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
EDITOR DEAD
Former War Correspondent for
The New York World Passes
in the City of London.

LONDON, June 2e.-Alexander Ke-
nealy. editor OF the London Daily Mir
ror, died today at the age OF gu years
Mr.. Kenealy was born In Sussex
England, and devoted all his Life TO
Journalism He joined the STAN OF
the New York Herald in 1882 and rep
resented that paper on Rear Adn11[ lal
Peaw,s first arctic expedition He
became member OF the New York
word stan in 1895 and was its cor
respondent with the American feet IN
the Spanish war
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
GERMAN DEMOCR ATS
AXE PEACE APPEAL
Cal on;thes Governments in the
Name Humanity tosMake
Its READINGS Known

eRY AsSociArEo PeEEso
BERLIN June z6.-The board OF
directors or managing committee OF
the Social Democratic party in Ger
many has caused to be published in
the Vorwaerrs a. full page appeal&for
peace -. $500
This interesting document calls for
peace under certain circumstances
which will make possible friendships
with neigh boring nations and It sets
forth most clearly the opposition OF
the party to territorial conquest and
accession. The people want peace, 1t
declares, and. the government Is
called upon in the name Of humanity
to make known its readiness to enter
peace negotiations.
The appeal closes with these
words: The; managing committee or
the Social Democratic party always
has been opposed to a policy OF con-
quest and annexation We now[ra1se
anew our sharpest protest against ev-
cry effort and every the
nnrnose Of. which is the annexation
of foreign territory and the oppres-
sion OF other nations, efforts and pro-
clamations which have become pub
lie in Germany particularly through.
the demands of great economic as
sociaeions as well as through the
speeches of leading non-Socialist pol
tticians.
even the recital OF such efforts
serve toipostpone that peace when IS
warmly desired by the whole nation
The people want peace II this war,
which daily demands new sacr1hces.
is not to draw itself out needleSsly,
to endure until the full exhaustion OF
all the nations IN it oneeot the par
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
Harry Crawford OF DrMer, De-
spondents over I'll Health,
Commits Suicide

SALEM. June Harry CraE-
FORD > Weu-knowns local oil wei
driiler- ended his Hfes BY shooting
himself through the head with re-
voIyer at s. o'clock this morning. in.
his shansa short distance from his
home CRAWFORD formerly resided at
Sistersvllle, but has been living here.
for. more than a year
mrs. Crawford, who, before her
marriase was MISS Cay Richards, a
daushters of Columbus Richards. Of:
thfs CIV. wondered Why her husband
had not returned from the barn for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
UNIVERSITY MAN
'lwiu Teach the McC1eIIand Bible
1 Class Here Tomorrou-

The Rev. Charles Edward Bishop.
professor of Greek Literature IN the
west virginia Uniyersity at Morgan+
town. VIII teach the McClelland Bto1e
class for men at the First sPresDyter-
ian church at $50 SUNDAY naor nt1
Dr.. Bishop thoughttu1 bloie
atndent and an interesting teacher,
ard fhe class Is fortunated in secur-
inp his services in the absence OF
snnastor. the Rev. e b. Turner, who Is
condurting a Bible conference at the
University of Iowa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
GOVERNOR SLAT0N
Is Being Strongly Protected by
State Soldiers on In
augmahon Day.

ATLANTA. June oe.-Near beer
saloons were closed, the entire night
watch of police was held at stations
for extra duty and the guard or nihtia
still surrounded Governor Slatons
home in an effort OF the author1ues
TO forestan today and tonaSnt DEM
onsfrafions OF protest against the gov
ernor,s communication OF Leo NJ
Fank's death sentence. The term OF
Governor Slaton expired at noon and
kcrowds were IN the city for the IN
auMration of Nat Harris.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
BRITISH ARE DESTROYED
BY A FORCE OF TuRKE

CoNSTANTINOPLE June %, by
wireless to Berlin and London, June
os-The following official statement
was issued at the Turkish war romeo
.eDur1ns the night of the 2srd one
OF our right wing patrols surprised
and destroyed an enemy near Seooct
Bahr. putting their machine guns OUT
Of action beside capturing rifles, ann
mun1tion and other war booty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
POPULAR MINISTER TO PREACH

At s o'clock tomorrow evening at
the First Methodist Episcopal church
the Rev. J. E. Bird. D. D.. four years
pastor OF that church, viii preach
The Rev. DR.. Bird Is a great favorite
in Clarksburg and has many friends
who will welcome an opportunity to
hear him again
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
PROGRAM CHANGED.

The dedication program at the
Ada1nston Methodist Episcopal
church has undergone. slight
change. Governor Hatfield VIII not
speak tomorrow night, as previously
arnornced. but at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. July 4 The Rev. J. e
Bird, Of Charleston. will preach at 2
O'Clock tomorrow night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26

Since the fall OF Lemberg military
experts in London have expressed the
belief that the Austro-Germans woui1
not be content with forcing the Rus
slams beyond the borders Of Gal3c:a
but would attempt to continue their
terrific drive and capture Warsaw, tue
capitaI of Poland. On previous occas-
ions the Germans have hammered
their way to point almost within
artillery range of Warsaw but have
been driven back by the forces under
the direction of Grand Duke Nicholas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
MINERS ARE PAID

The Consolidation Coal Company
paid its employees $4,000 Saturday,
the largest pay in a long time The
mines are busy and the outlook is
good. The Independent companies
also paid their men more. than the
usual pay and their mines are busy,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
REC0RD BROKEN.

BIKISs.4 June 2s.-Temperature
records for June were broken IN Ell
kins. when at 7so'clock the mercury
at the United tSates weather bureau
registered thirty -sevens Frost formeo
throughout the section and sreat Gam am
age was prevented only by the fog
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
BUYS FARM

At a public sale held Friday after
noon on the farm, Enoch Palmer pur-
chased the Higginbotham farm on
Simpsons creek below Bridgeport Tor
.$16.25O. It's one Of the best farms
in that section Of the county It
zoo acres.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
.RUN down By AUT0.

wHE.ELISG: June 26-Charles- the
ffve=year-old son OF Mr. and MIS-
Frank Harris, Was seriously injured
when he-was, knocked down BY an
auto owned and driven pys Dr. Charles
c. Morgan. prominent pracuc1ng pny-
sScfau OF MoundsvSNe. It is said the
child ran directly IN front OF the ma
whine Tit thought he VIII recover
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
AT'DEER PARK

Mrs Percy Cor and son. Nathan,
Jr., and Miss Corne1ia Basel are
pleasantly located In one OF the noteh
cottages. at Deer Park. for the sum
n1er months Mrs. Philmon NJ Wat
SON and children, Of Indianapolis,
win JOIN them early in July
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
STEAMER SUNK

LONDON June 26.-A despatch
from stockholm says the Netherlands
steamer, Ceres, from Amsterdam ioE.
;Lulea- Sweden, has sunk as result
of striking mine near Sodernamn,
IN the gliR OF Bothn1a. The crew
was saved. 80 -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26

IIari kari is japanese method of
committing suicide, formerly widely
practiced by military officers un tne
days Of old Samural system onceIs
s1,a,ally killed themselves when it be-
came Necessary to surrender the
troops under them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
Left to right, tops Ted Meredith.
Francis Ward and Hannes koletl-
mainen; bottom, Dewey knght-

For the first time since the cham
pionships were held in Seattle, Wash,
Is the national track and field title
likely to go to awesterni club When
the itular senior contests are held
at the Panama-Paci6c exposition on
August z, eastern athletes may get
some of the surprises of their ca
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
HARE KARI
Is Committed by Two Japanese
Officers When the City of
Lemberg Falls.

~Assoe,ATEo rRrss,

TOXIC. June 26--a1ator Sakafma
and Captain Hashimoto, japanese
officers lighting with the Russian army
at Lemberg, committed hari kari Wnen
The Galician capital fell rather than
snffer what they considered the dis
honor OF being made prisoners OF
war according to official advices re-
cefved from Petrograd-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
HEAVY GUNS ARE SENT
TO THE GERMAN FORCES

LONDON, June. 26.-A. despatca
from Amsterdam says several trains
loaded with heavy guns nave LETT
Essen for. the German front on the
PIMA river in Poland. where it is
heIieyed they will be used in an adj
vance against Warsaw