davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17

London, June 1.-The Russians
claim to have administered check to
the Germanic allies on both banks OF
the Dniester river in Galicia and Pet
rograd authorities in consequence ex'
press the belief the Austro-German
forces have abandoned the attempt to
Becapture Lemberg, the Galician CAPT
aal- On the other hand, the German
official statements says the Austro'
Germans have continued to mako
progress in the southeastern war zone,
and that the forces under General Lin
gingen have retaken the town of Zu'
rawana, which lies to the east OF
Przemysl. Along the battle front
stretching from the North sea to
Switzerland, comparative quiet pre-
walls, except on the Belgian front
where a heavy artillery duel is pro-
crossing.
The Franco British forces are re-
ported by Athens dispatches to have
Joined battle with the Turks for the
possession of the town of Gallipoli at
the entrance to the Sea of MarmCra
and fierce fighting is also reported
raging near Maidos, which is situated
about half way through the Darda-
nelles straits on the European side.
The Italians continue to push for
ward on the east bank of the lsonlo
river. In addition to occupying the
important town of .Monfalcone, the
Italians claim to have captured tie
Australian town of Gradisca, near Co.
rizia. Retreating before the italian
troops near Rovereto, the Austrians
are reported to have evacuated and
blown up the fort of Pozzachio. This
position is considered one of the
strongest of the Austrian defenses.
Turkey announces the sinking Of
Russian torpedo boat in the Black
sea on Friday. The war ship was
destroyed by the Ottoman cruiser Me-
dullu, formerly the German cruiser
Bxeslau, which returned safely to port.
Four more British vessels were sunk
by German submarines. The steam
ship Leucra, 1927 tons, and three
trawlers have been sent to the bottom
in the North sea.
In statement issued at Nish, the
Serbian government says the reason
for the present Serbian expedition
across Albania in the direction of the
Adriatic, is that Albania has been the
hotbed of Austria-Turkish intrigue.
Upwards of 1000 Austrian prisoners
have passed through Verona in the
last few days for various prison camps
in Italy. They are being fed on the
regular Italian ration.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17
ELEVATOR
co. IN ANNUAL MEETING

Litchville Bulletin: The stcokhold-
ers Of the Farmers elevator held their
annual meeting at the opera house
Wednesday afternoon. Sixty-eight
votes were cast and the following were
reelected directors for the ensuing
year: L. E. White, L. M. Olson, Thos.
Gudmestad, G. H. Eilts, Denius Kelley,
r. A. Jongeward and r. B. Monson.
"A dividend of seven per cent was de-
clared and refund of three cents q
bushel was given to all who had sold
grain during the past year. In all,
261,129 bushels have been bought dur
ing the year. There are 1877 stock
holders and AS shares Of stock sold.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17
THE FARMERS LEAGUE

Minot Independent: Never in the
history of this or any other safe has
an organization made such rapid
growth in so quiet a manner as the
Farmers League. Few outside of the
actual members know anything about
this organization, so quietly have the
organizers gone about their work. At
the rate of the present growth, the
organizers claim they will have 100000
members in the state by October and
at the rate of Sc per member, quite a
sum of money will have been raised.
OF course, all this is not profit, for
the organization expenses come out Of
it, and each member will receive a
copy of Pearson's magazine for one
year, besides years subscription to
the organizations official organ, which
is to be established somewhere in the
state early in the fall
When the legislature turned down
the terminal elevator bill, certain
members became angered and threat
ened to GUST all opposing members
from office. While the representatives
of the Equity were yet in Bismarck,
after their memorable meeting at the
legislative halls, the movement was
started. At first an automobile was
hired and an organizer started out
among the farmers. AS soon as SUI
ficent funds had been raised the auto
was bought outright, then another
added and so on, until there are now
Is of these machines, going hither
and thither through the state. Nc
Henry county was canvassed and it
is said that 1900 members secured.
Some work was done in Ward county.
This week five machines are working
near New Rockford. In one township
near Fessenden out of possible 36,
"a farmers were secured in the or.
ganization, many paying the Sc cash,
and others gave their checks dated
ahead to October l, 1915. These
checks must be paid, otherwise the
act of giving them can be considered
criminal. But the farmers have nc
intentions of not covering the amount
of these checks. OF course, all farm
ers will not join the organization, but
enough of them are already in it tc
make the league a power, II only the
leaders do not take advantage of the
members, as was done in case OF the
old Farmers Alliance. .
The object of the league is to place
men in the legislature who will b.
favorable to the terminal elevator bill
a state-owned packing plant, and VIII.
will favor Equity principles generally
Understand, the Equity is not in an!
way connected with the new organ
ization, except that it is in sympath!
with the movement. County, state ant
national politics are not to be NEEDLE,
with in the least-merely Legislative
The object is to organize each town
ship wehre a caucus will be held a
the proper time, and some candidat
selected for the legislature regardless
of party. The outcome win b
watched with considerable interest.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17
SECOND NOTE MAKES
A GOOD IMPRESSION

Berlin, via London, June 1.-THE
text of the American note was pub
lished today in Berlin afternoon pa
pers. Definite statements regarding
the attitude Of the German govern
ment with respect to the note are not
yet available. but in circles, which
while themselves not officially respon-
sible, are often good barometers of
the sentiment in responsible quarters,
the note seems to have made dis
tinctly favorable impression, and is
believed to offer possibility for nego-
tiations on which satisfactory settle
ment might be reached.
+. The conciliatory tone of the note ap-
parently has evoked a responsive at
titude here. Individuals, who in the
earlies stages Of the negotiations dis
played stiff-necked adherence to their
own views which made discussion of
the matter almost impossible, now are
willing to talk compromise in which
compromise would not be all on one
side.
The official viewpoint probably can
be correctly appraised after confer.
ences between the imperial chancellor
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg the for.
eign secretary, Herr Won Jagow, and
representatives of the army, admiral
| ty, naval and general stats. The EN-.
peror, it is believed, will speak the
final word
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17

Lake. and Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Paul
son Of Hillsboro. Mr.. Paulson is q
member Of the North Dakota COM
mission. Both the Hales and the
Paulsons will accompany the COVER
nor to San francisco, arriving here
Sunday, June 20.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. selden
arrived in the city Thursday after.
noon on No. 1. and are here Tor a
short visit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Selden on Sixth avenue.
Mr.. Selden has been principal Of the
Glenmore consolidated schools during
the past year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17
ST RAYED

From my farm northeast from
Cakes, N. D., one 3-year old dark gray,
one 2-year old nearly black Percheron
mare colts, have been seen near Mar
ion. Reward for reliable information
leading to their recovery. o. H. Rosen-
Quist, Cakes, N. D. Twp
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17

T Robert Bell, Normal student, re.
ceived telephone message Friday
from Fargo to the effect that his
brother had q serious attack Of ap.
pendicitis and had been taken to q
Fargo hospital for medical treatment
He underwent an operation Friday
and is reported to be very low. Rob
ert left for Fargo Friday evening and
expects to remain until Monday even
ing OF Tuesday morning. "A.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17
Ready to Occupy Two Towns

NSoOy W SSNPy WV e
Verona, Italy, June II (via Chiasso,
Paris)-The Italian advance on Rove
Teto, in Tyrol, 10 miles southwest of
Trent, and Moria, 10 miles southwest
Of Trent, has pushed so close to both
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17

Ernest Harrison, wrestler from
Urbana. was q Valley City visitor
Thursday. He was registered at the
Kindred hotel.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17

Mrs. N. H. Sargent leaves Sunday
morning for the Twin Cities, where
she will visit with relatives for the
remainder Of the summer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17
RUSSIANS HAVE CHECKED
THE GERMANS, THEY SAY

towns that either they have already
been taken or are about to be occu-
pied according to reports from the
front.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17

Udine, Italy, June II (via PARISH
The twelfth regiment of Bersaglieri,
who virtually fought four days con-
tinuously against the Austrians de-
Tending Tolmino, has had the heav-
lest losses of any Italian detachment
since beginning the war.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17

h Mexicans seem to harbor the notion
that revolutions belong to them BY
divine right.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17
Serbia's Advance

Rome, June IL (via Chiasso and
Paris.)-It is understood Italy is in
accord with the allies on the friendly
representations from Belgrade con-
corning the Serbian advance into AL
bania, expressing a desire the ques'
ton should be left for solution by a
peace conference after the war. It is
stated neither Italy nor the allies will
oppose the Serbian military advance
toward the Adriatic across Albania,
but prefer that Serbia should not di,
vert a part of her forces from the
main objective of the campaign,
namely to fight Austria.
Nish, Serbia, June 12.-Three Aus
trian aeroplanes yesterday dropped
bombs on Krago-Jevatz, killing or
wounding IL persons. Serbian aero
planes pursued the hostile machines,
bringing down one. Another aero
plane with two German officers was
captured at Agripalanka.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06

49,. L.
An human expsEieneo Iooky haeE II
E1oeherhood 40 tie wonder n Won1Srz
zhs pat1ence. the foEtltude. tto nub-las
faith during the period q s1pcctnncy an
lecond enly to thA Mo<I1er love testnNad
upon the most halpies1 but uc1E n,6rtSf+
ccS crtatIou-a baby.
Women are -qulek 70 Isari fto.n Gsck
ctk.s thqls heiptl aeenGte1 INT ~ Is
ermtort. that conserve fheir n6rFcf
erersy and Jet ,als pprfeetly safs - ~
md naons thara the9s focon,;riild
1cthar,s Friend. e
It - enSiraiy an external nrrllcat1Sr,
Iesfgzed 70 lnhrseaee the nroaA III
muscles and aktn that. prpssct IL
StSomen- Il ha8 heen ID fzgnfatIe m
. neatly hr1 q century ana = knd1n
mothers tn almost everT nsktisd 6c.-l
i.1tlnity IN the Untted etatsa wa klShiT
tecnnmeu6 &. You WIN ina 4 N q r ~
q drug stores. r1Enkher'1 F-tsnN 4 n
-tteriy harmless. cositalnS N dsldznlS<
rugH and ysk tn influences "a tia sirl1
nd mEscies beneath n also urSn tn
letwcrk u nerves beuaath m IN r
Fery beneficial, vkry acuthlnE and =
vplderful help. Tha n1nscllS e11aii6
satuH1lly and ara not suhfseeed 10 nn1ee
: Get . hottie % 1fnthera8 Ef1en1s To-
day At any 0rug store and writa 70 -
for our Instructive littls book % m1tt1fS
address BecdHrFd RrEFtatrg Eo.s IA
4anaaS EGG, <-.=rc.- 60 rs 8, :. " s33
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
On Old Virginia Debt and Be-
Iieves State Should Have
Still More Credits.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 6Govsrnor
Hatfield Friday morning sent to the
legislature special message on the
Virginia debt matter now pending in
the United States Supreme Court, set
ting forth West vtrginia's position IN
the controversy, Of what has beea
gained by beng permitted to file adj
dftfona1 evidence, thus reducing the
amount held to be due by Master Lit
tledebd. but the governor also con-
tends that all the credit to which West
Virginia is entitled has not been given
by the master in hts report to the SUI
preme court. He expressed the belief
that the citizens OF West Virginia
would be willing to meet any legal
obligation but might not be willing to
pay interest as asked By Virginia on
obligations made by Virginia and over
which West Virginia has never had
control and no means Of knowing the
holders OF bonds or what they were,
and therefore is unable to retire them.
The Senate BY a vote Of Is to 9 de-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
MONEY SOUANDERED
BY WEST UNION MAN

:.
according to the letter to Marshal
carter from Prosecutor MeCue. ne
vas arrested while drinking heavily
oy Cnlet sor Police y Thomas Etsen-
nauer, VINO found $s4S In loose non
ye on .ne man THIS was taken from
MIN when locked up over night, and
rs.urned the following morning.
Wnen ne was gwen TINS money ne y
SAID 90 nave SHOWN Cnief Etsenhauer
anotner roll: containing nearly 81
EVvu- AFTER MS release he boarded a
rrain for baltimore and 1rrtved here
about January 70, REGISTERING at the
Hotei Mart1n, $50 West prat street
Before retfr1ng ne gave Martin
Senuttz, the proprietor $500 Tor
safe keeping and got It BACK the
following Jay ne remained ae the
notet several DAYS ana then went 70
ST Josepns nospital IN z tax1can. put
physicians there nave no recollection
OF MIN.
Pound Dead IN Rcom-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
DRIVEN TO BURGLARY
BY the Yost Law But .Wet
Goods" Are Not Found in
Railroad Station.

ELLINGTON. Feb. s-wess vir-
ginia has been made so dry by the
Yost prohibition law and its inter
pretatfons by various courts that
thirsty persons are row resorting to
burglary in order to wet their
Whistles Expecting to stock up from
a large quantity OF liquor stored IN
the two express ofices at Belington,
midnight burglars broke into them
only to find that the liquors had been
returned to shippers outside the state
the day before. the result OF a court
Injunction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
HATFIELD IS OPPOSED
TO PAYING INTEREST

feated Senator Gregory's bill. relating
to slanderuus and nbelors matter. As
II was amended newspapers would
have been REQUIRED to publish in en-
ttrety all legal proceedings instead of
only parts OF such proceedings. The
Senate passed seven bills and adopted
a resolution requesting the publica-
ton Of 2.500 copies Of the amendment
to the prohibition law for immediate
circulation
The redtstricttng committee Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06

Supply Of Germany is Not Seri
ousIy Affected BY European
War Up to Present.

(Correspor6enee Of A..nrsa..s r-... I
LONDON. Feb 6-An anfhorfty N
the .frrvs,, r,..t +r,,,. 3 - y. ..-s..s
q. -- 49, : - = ~ s.s oe'nls'l
49, Up IG tne present Germany 3
LnsAL supPN nAs not been seriously
aaeeIea y me Va, Dut as m an
Lle Oenef DetiIeefens natiols economy
tneIe u tnis respect VIII pc necea
- VI tne general enects % the
~ On european an meat suppnes. ne
$40 .sos
" !anee tne nosttte occupatson
OF eonsl1ei ~ Iraees ot territory has
81 81. rs1lnis .enaeo % eursal me guam
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
nIs ; pATRInrIs,f.

Correspondence of Associated Press }
LOIDON. Feh. 6tThe Belgians
who remained at home and the Bel
gians who fied to England have for
some time been carrying on discus
sion in Undergraduate Beige (Now
published In Londonl as to which
better served their country. The ed
itor has now declared that the col
umrs of his paper are closed to such
letters since they seem to him they
tend to cause a division of patriotic
sentiment that Is not wholesome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
HIGH WAGES
Cause Dock Laborers in Lon
don to Drink and Chaos
Exists as a Result.

Correspondence Of Associated Press.l
LONDON, Feb. 6The newspaper
charge that-chaos exists at the London
docks, with the implication that high
wages have caused the dock laborers
to drink instead Of work, Is denied by
J. G. Bruodbank, chairman Of the
dock and warehouse committee Of the
port Of London 9uthorfty.
Mr.. Broodbank admits that the con-
gestion has at times been severe since
The outbreak Of the war, but the I'M
pruvement toward normal conditions
IS rapid and a4few weeks ought to see
the wharves fairly well cleared
The real trouble, he says, Is due to
the fact that the needs Of the army
and navy come before those Of the
merchants. Military and naval ship
ments are enourmous. Although the
war called away large numbers Of
.reservists from the docks, there are
5000 men employed this month as
against 1000 at the same time lass
year. In addition, the London port
authorities have had to send some
thing like / SEQ trained stevedores to
French ports, particularly HayTa tn
help handle the military shipping
there.
To mention some Of the additional
burdens that war has thrown upon
the port Of London. the years sugar
supply purchased by the government
has to come through here: about $50
army transports ply in and out Of the
Thames; merchant ships are diverted
to London which ordinarily are berth
ed in other ports row closed for naval
reasons; and all of the various sup
plies such as Australian wool, lately
held up by the exploits of the Enmten.
are beginning to arrive
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
HOSPITAL TRAIN.

ROTTERDAM. Feb. "a firm OF
Berlin bankers has presented to the
crown prince a completely outft,ed
hospital train Of thfrty-six cars. 1t
cost s25.00O and viii be used for the
wounded from the crown princes
army
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06

tic sources, supplemented ~ caSn1f ~
from France and Belgium. ana i'm
Dortaticn from small neiehhorin2
states z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06

II b reported that OIL fields hxse
been discovered IN the vacnifa Noun
tains Of Bolivia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06

{ stols Two Years = ia Indleesficn-
Two yesss 40 ! WA Ereztly kenefirs
= 61lh nsfnR tNoo tlrse h61tIcScf ch1nl.
Sin6 Izk1sflI Wiics1 NflsH y. Kilisf,
Nh Eef1rs tskii11 tkem u ~
TX n O. b vi III, m 9 Hdf1kS
"A ~ +; = q = s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06

The thread Of. the SIX worm Is one
thousandth Of an inch Ia Diameter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
Williams before He Dies Gets
away with Big Amount
in Two Weeks.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 6-In-
.vestieatiors made by Deteettve Lfe.-
tenants Bradley and Hogan. at the
instance Of A. F. NcCue, prosecuting
attorney of West Union. W. Va,
show that S. l. Williams, q wealthy
oil well owner. OF that place. before
ending his life with gas in u lodging
house at sos Hanover stree. on Jam
uary IS, squandered between 50 600
and $4,000. He was found dead by
Mrs Charlotte Webster. who con-
ducts the lodging house. -arcner ].
Edward Grempier. OF the Southern
district, gave a certffica.a OF stf.fJe.
Believing that Williams had nlsr
with foul play, L. W. Chapman. his
father-tn-taw, after receiving word
from Marshall Carter of his death,
communicated with Prosecutor Me
Cue. and asked that an investigation
be made This was done and. ae-
cording to the official report OF The
detective 1feutenants, which was sent
TO West Union yesterday. williams,
it is stated. had been drinking heav-
lily while here. spent much of his
time in cheap lodging houses along
the water front. and frequently gave
large sums CT money and checks TO
the habftues Of these places. A note
found by the detectives. undated and
unsigned, clfnehes the suicide the
Dry 1t reads:
.sLilIieMy spirit Will haunt you
and your next man. De true to
Stuart"
Had Big Sum Of Money.
The notice arc now fryins To learn
who Lille and Stuart ara. 1t Is be-
lieved Lille Is his wife He had
four children. Williams left his
home in West Union about the mid
die of January. and had in his pos
session a large sum of money. be-
lieved to be between - 900 and S.
900. He was supposed to be On q
business trip East In Cumberland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06

New York.
John Perpon industrial and o
whose stock short two and one
nan billion dollars the extends
from the eastern United
declared that he knew little the labo
be neon workinpueu 80 =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

More than 1000 women belong to
New York printing trades unions.
1t is said that about l,40O earth
tremors we're felt in Japan last year,
Bavaria In 1913 exported to the
United States over. $25S.000 worth OF
beer. is- :,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
lsld2N;el Securities l1''
Listed By E2 IN onue

ed that the 40 manufacturers have
produced SIS, 600 cars during 19l4 4.
valued approximately at $4S5. 00Q. 900.
The pioneer rnanufAc turats. Of course;
deserve q great deal Of credit for the
present status OF the industry
One Of the most interesting ex7
Ihibits at the Grand Central Palace
was that OF Tie Haynes Automobile
Company. Kokono, Ind +, which has
exhibited in every automobile show
held in New York and Chicago. The
Haynes display consisted Of a Ave
passenger light six touring car and
roadster, a light six chassis and a
new seyen-passenger Hight SIX, which
was shown for the FIRST time at the
New York show
due to the remarkable perform
ance Of the Haynes light six In the
east the cars were continual source
OF attraction and aroused SO mitch
favorable comment that the Haynes
Representatives were highly gratifed.
Before the show closed, 10 cars were
sold TO retail buyers, aggregating
$f25, $50 and several large contracts
closed with distributors IN various
rari3 Of t!ae country 8 The Hayncs
company Will duplicate their New
York exhibit at the Chicago event
which opens January 2s.s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
dictated by the fact that its securi.
ties have been officially listed on the
exchange. n 3,
WEST VIRGINIA FIVE
DEFEATS 0. and {.
Old Gold and Blue Team Runs
Away from Fast Five
from EIkins.

8 MoRGANTOWN, Jan. 23The
fast quintette representing the Oid
Gold and Blue simply run through
the Davis and Elillns College Ave
here this evening. the score netns
SO to is. The Varsity SO complete
" outclassed the visitors that there
was no comparison between the two
teams whatever. After the Varsity
had doubled the score in the middle
tcf the first half, Coach rye started
substituting with the result that ey-
cry man on the frst squad got a
chance. Race and Loudin put up
excellent exhibitions of guarding,
Davis and Elkins In getting but four
field goals. G, Whetzel making the
other ten points through wonderful
shooting Of foul goals. Hite for the
Varsity stood head and shoulders
above all, stotaling eight field goals,
many Of which were, sensational.
The Varsity more than evened I'm
for the defeat administered by pa
wis and Elkins at Ellsins three weeks
ago, when 1.-the season opened.
The line -up: si 1t Il
Nv Na.-69. D. and E. %-1S.
Kefsting II. Hamil. CAP.
Hite ~ Il. ,l;!5 Leslie
lee q. ., Is Rarfy
i1oudin ISL q n, Whetzeil
Substitute West Virginia, Doxes
for Kersting, Leatherwood for
Doxee, Keatley tor. Ice. Morrow, for
Loud1n. Colebanls for Race; Davis
and Elkins, May for Leslie.
~ fEftbd nnaff Vast fWtresan3a 4 II Ax.te