davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-06
Gus 9ampton!
Sin ftrarnmer SeatidIer Siirgerber.
Elm mnroe fiirjltf) bier
gegriMOet.

2esten Mitttpod mur6e Die bon
.einem 5lnfer . aomttee eii1berufe,
ne Oeutide M2aIIellbsriontnluna in
Der hampton StaOtbnIle abgebal-
ten. Cine grobe An5dbL 0elltider
gitrger tpor anroeien6 uno bic Sc.
inder botten nidt ole IN Der
&aae HIab rno itonOeh auBerbaE6
nnO borten Die aitsIiBruageu bon
.altBen an.
&err 8. S. 8ogt iultrOe. gum
iempordren @oriiber, SER 2ouis
Bohl gum teilpor1ret Gcfret1r ct.
lp1bIt. Ger gorfiser erfl1rte oert
3mcf Der 8erianmlling uno itellte
ben Srgoniiator 6eB 8eutihen
StantsDerbanoe8 Nebrosfd, Serrn
gultab 8eIdorner, Dor, Der in elmer
fitr5en g(niprode Die 3mede unO
3iele oeS 8eutid.A
gtationoI6unOes u1lo S4aatsberban.
De8 9ebrnsfa ben 4ntpeienoen aus.
legte. 3or1nf tDilroe iofort ell
8erbnn0 ge9riinoet, Dem Der Same
oGeuti1 .9lmerifoniider gnrgerper-
ell bon Sompton unb ~lln1gegcno"
feiqeleat murOe. Sic M~iteIie0sbei.
frGge mllrocn ntf $500 per Sobr
feItaeiebt. SabungeH tuuroet nitge.
uommen luto Die %folgenoen 9com.
tcft fir nas inuienoe sSobr er.
uablt: %. s. gogt, grdfiOent;
@eurD 2ieotfe, 8i3epr1iioent @m.
alinfer, Setret1r; hilbert aams,
Sdobmeifter; 2ouis garpart, DIN.
MiIIer, Serman 6eniter, 9ertralt.
enSmdnuer. Ger gerein beidloB,
if0eu erIteu 8ienstag I'M Monat
feline gerianrniInng ab5utGlten.
9em 8eutid ; glmerifaniiten
@arscrperein BON Sompton ulio
tl~nigeeeno minft cine rofige 81.
fumit eltgegefL 0em CT bat tiidy.
|tiqc 9eite SIT 9eantten ertpG6It. CT
bat en- tDun6erbares arbeitsfelo
.Auter oen oielen 0eutiden Der
~llmqeaeno, ino mern niht oae 2a'-
dcu triigcrL miro Ger gcrein balls
zinc respectable MifalIeocr5uAl ,a.,-
supeiien hnben. Gic 6riin0ungs-
geriaumiIunp iaLoB nit Dem atb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-06
gcigthi0. anF6t, aad ,iutr e1otOorap6it.

Gin fleines @obnbois fir A Sn.
miIien lit foipobl in einer tleinen als
gr6Beren GtaOt cine cute aapitols-
onloge. ScI6e Nobmangen fino
itets in Ro6froee. NaG oieIem QInn
bat ieoe 8obnitag einen Sonnen.
roum5 Elm groBes @obn8imnter.
Speiie3immer, SdlofSimmer uno ei.
ne Slide. Qith fam in Dem SpeiIe,
5immer Gin 8onobctt eingebmlt mer-
Den, poburf ieoe 8o6nung sfpei
Sdlof3immer erbdlt. 5e0er Gtof
lit 9 SUB bod, ie0e 8obnttng Al bel
43 SUB aroB. ausgenommen bier.
bon iino Sinterbcrnnoa uno Son.
nenrnum. 8oufoiten, obne 9ei3. un9
8aiicr aalage. $500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-06
9entid Sterreidiide gOft.

Die nGdlten neutrdten 8ontpfer,
Die BoItfaGen filr Deuti6lano uno
0eferreih. ttat8or1t mitnebmer, iino:
80 bon Rep Yorf:
II. Mdi.-0ompfer anniteO
States" bia Ropenbdgen.
is, Wiai. -8ompfer Oscar Der
5meite", bia aopenbagen.
81. Mai.-8ampfer p6reoerid
Ger adte", bia aopen6nger.
s. SUM. -8ompfer 9SeIis
9lob", bia aopenbogen.
%, SUM. -0nmpfcr sltniteo
Gtate5", pia Gppenbogen.
20. SUM-. -Gampfe Oscar Der
3neite" bio Gopenbogeli.
@8 lit ~notrpenoig, oen Iometi oes
bctr. 9nmpfers eroB uno 0eutlih
1uf benz 9riefumidlag 5s bermer.
fen. Sober Brief iolte oerort
marficrt tperSett, on er ieult bieGeidt
cltf nentraIen Gampfern beforOert
miro, Die engIiide &Gfen anloufen,
Ipno mas Sic Serren GngldnOer init
Ger Goit TIM pelde fir ibre Seiu0c
beltimmt 1T, 1T ia iattiam befarmt.
gIle 9riefe iolten minoeitens orei
Soge Dor 0ern Goae Der @bfabrt
Gier mifgegeben tuerpeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-06
Ans Dem gtaate.

Grete. Ger gtaotrot bat fir Sic.
IeS Sa6r mn flint 8irtidditslis
SEMEN ousgeitcIlt, Oos beiBt, boB
Orei Applitonten abi6lagis bepie-
len muroen.
Qincoln. Bon Den % bieiigen
8irtidaftctL pelhc infolge beg 81.
lommenbru6s Der giiraidoftsl@ cs
Ieaiaaftt tpeIte iur iie Si6er5eit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-06

fineen oes 2iebes gamerica" uiio Ell.
mem oreifoden Sod alif 0et
2eutif : anterifdniifen 8iiroer.
oerein bon Sampton mo hinge
geno. st podide, bliibe uno &c.
0eibel
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
FR|ENDLESS IS
OUR COUNTRY
AT END Of WAR
To Be According to Senator
Lewis Who Sees Future Ties
among European Nations.


NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-United
States Senator James II. Hamilton
Lewis, OF Illinois. speaking here to-
night, at a banquet OF the Hudson
County IN. ~ Bar Association, pre-
dicted that at the end of the world
war the first important alliance for
commercial purposes will be between
Great Britain and Germany.
AS against America and her COM
merclal advance in the Orient and in
South America" he said. Germany
and England will be one united OPP
position"
Senator Lewis declared there is
not n friendly nation in the world
that would give n life or expend .
dollar out Of any spirit of affection or
regard TO preserve any interest OF
the United States. Our future
troubles, he declared, will result
from u attempt TO enforce the
Monroe doctrine.
THE European nations" he as
serted. will deny us the right to
serve as guardians for South AM
erica. and will bring their forces TO
South or Central America. establish
them there, and call upon us to adj
vance there with our armed forces
to dislodge them"
In the Orient, Senator Lewis said.
Japan and Russia will form an al
lance against American encroach-
ment, and also TO territorial ac-
QUESTION by Germany, England and
France.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
TO ARRA|GN
Teiper Monday on a Charge of
the Murder of Two Mem
berS of Teiper Family.

BUFFALO. Feb. 5.-After the trans
fer of John Edward Teiper from a cell
at police headquarters TO the coun-
ty Jail today. it was announced by the
authorities that he will be arraigned
before a magistrate Monday in con-
nection with the murder of two men,
bers OF the Teiper family last Sunday
night.
1t had been the intention Of Dis
trict Attorney Dudley to present the
evidence in his possession to the Feb
ruary grand jury which meets on
Monday but he was notified today by
Edward r. oiMalley, Teiper's lawyer.
that unless Teiper is arraigned Mon
day morning he will seek his release
through habeas corpus proceedings.
A crisis is approaching in the con-
dition Of Grace J.. Teiper, who was
beaten on the head. The hospital sur
geons believe she will return to a nor
NAL state of mind within a short time
or will collapse and die. She talks
frequently and has occasional lucid
intervals but appears TO be unable TO
concentrate her mind on the ques-
lions asked her.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
FLASH OF FLAMES
IN THE FIRE RUINS
Apprehension in City Of
Ottawa, Ont, but Blaze is
Quickly Extinguished.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 5.-A fash
Of flames from the ruins Of the CEN
trail section of the parliament build
ing and the alarm of fire quickly
followed, caused apprehension
throughout the city tonight but the
blaze was quickly extinguished. Lit
tie additional damage was caused.
The alarm was turned in from the
block in which r located the offices
of Premier Borden, the state depart
ment, the Canadian secret police and
the vaults Of the Dominion govern
ment. 1t called out not only the
firemen by the Overseas military
forces and a great crowd OF specta-
tors. When the fire was out the
troops were rturned to their quar-
tiers but the strength Of the Gordon
of armed guards about the buildings
on parliament was doubled.
Secret service men opened today a
trunk in lieu Of a baord bill at a
hotel here just before the outbreak
Of the war by the name who regis
tered as Carl SCHUBERT. The hotel
received a remittance yesterday for
the amount OF the bill with the re-
quest that the trunk be forwarded to
San Francisco. In the trunk were
found carefully drawn sketches Of
the Canadien cities, and many por-
lions of the boundary line between
the Dominion and the United States.
There also were maps with notebooks
containing descriptions written in
German.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
GENERAL BATTLE
Over Possession of Land in the
Kentucky Mountains Re-
suits in One Death.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Feb. ga gem
eral battle over the possession Of land
in the Kentucky mountains in which
one man was killed and three others
badly wounded was reported here to-
day from Floyd county. Ance Miller
was Killed; Louis Miller, Harrison
Miller and Alfred Miller were badly
wounded. John Meadows and Walter
Osborne, members of the opposing
faction, werea arrested and are report
ed to be in jail at Prestonburg.
The Millers drove Walter Osborne
and his family from their home and
they then took refuge at the Mead
ows home where they barrlcaded
themselves. Millers fighting from be-
hind trees, according to the report
received. 1t was said that the house
was bullet riddled when the battle
was over. The Millers claimed that
they owned the ground where the
Osborne and Meadows homes were.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
ARE ALL IN THE
RING FOR CITY OFFICES

clerk, who was defeated for that po-
sition by A. y. Bishop in 1915, an
nounced himself for his old job late
Saturday. His announcement, like
those OF other Democrats, with the
exception Of Mr.. Phillips. caused no
surprise.
One OF the positions for which NO
pre-primary fight will be staged is
that OF superintendent Of streets.
There are only two candidates. one
Democrat and M Republican, both
former street superintendent. They
are Edward ]. Doyle, Republican,
and Michael NJ. Bradford. Democrat.
Harbert for Assessor.
Truman ]. Lynch and Thomas S.
Lang are the only candidates for
membership on the waterworks and
sewerage board. Mr.. Lynch asks the
Republican nomination. and Mr..
Lang the Democratic.
John W. Harbert Saturday night
announced his. candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for city as
SCISSOR. The two Republican candl-
dates are W. Clarence Noon and John
D. Owens. both of whom had an
nounced themselves previous 10 Sat
urday night.
Two candidates for the Republi-
can nomination for city collector and
treasurer SHE'D their hats into the
ring Saturday night. They are B.
d. Baily, at present deputy collector
and treasurer, and l.. Harper Rog-
ers. druggist. Mr.. Rogers an
nouncement caused some little sur
prise, as 1t had been rumored for
some time that he would be a candi-
date for the city c~lerkship. Lewis
NJ. Sutton. city councilman. is the
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for this position.
Three Candidates.
There will be three candidates for
membership on the BOARD Of educa-
tlon-two Republicans and one DEM
ocrat. The candidates are G. NJ. Bar
nett, Democrat, and Robert Morris
and C. P. Maple. Republicans.
At IL o'clock Charles o. Fluharty
had o shown up at the city clerks
office to make formal declaration OF
his candidacy, and there was a rumor
on the streets that he would not be
u candidate, despite the fact that he
had announced Saturday afternoon
his intentions of entering the race. A
few minutes after eleven, however.
Mr.. Fluharty came into the clerks
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
ALL IS QUIET
Floyd County, KY, a Week
after a Battle There over
Possession of Land.

PRESTONBURG, KY, Feb. g.
Excitement in Floyd county over last
weeks battle between members Of
the Miller and Osborn fac
lions, in which Anee Miller was kill
ed and Louis, HARRISON and Alfred
Miller were wounded, apparently has
subsidized and no further trouble is
feared, according to county authorl-
ties. Among the first cases that Will
be taken up by the Floyd county
circuit court when 1t convenes hero
Monday will be those of John Mea-
dows and Walter Osborne, who
have been in custody since the shoot
ing.
The trouble is said to have arisen
over possession Of q small piece Of
property along Rough and Tough
creek, near here, where the battle
occurred. The three Millers injur-
ed are reported recovering fom their
wounds. All involved are residents
OF Floyd county.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
sW|TCHMEN STRIKE
On the Wabash Railroad to En-
force Recognition of Their
New Organization.
%, .,,oe,.,,p ,sssD

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-TWO hundred
switchmen employed in the Chicago
yards of the Wabash railroad went
on strike here today. They n mem
bers Of the Switchmen's Union Of
North America, said to be a new or
g%anlzation. The strike was ordered
at St. Louis yesterday to enforce rec
ignition Of the union.
Henry Eickle, Superintendent Of the
Chicago division Of the railroad, said
that the fight was between the new
organization and the brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen. He said the broth
erhood is standing by its agreement
with the road and will furnish switch
men. MI. Eickle said trains were not
being delayed.
S. E. Heberling, president Of the
switchmen's union, was quoted in
st. Louis dispatches as claiming that
all Of the 500 members Of the organi-
cation employed on the Wabash sys-
TEN were out tonight. Railway off,
Gals there dispute these figures.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
Outlook Promising
For Early Settlement
OF the Lusitania Case

ger to the present German cabinet
OF strengthening the hands ora pow
erful minority party which from the
beginning has advocated the extreme
views OF Admiral o Tirpitz regard
ing the entire question OF submarine
warfare.
German officials here are In accord
with the official opinion explained in
Berlin yesterday that the German
government believes that it has gone
as far as 1t possibly can to bring its
viewpoint In line with that OF the
United States and that Count Won
Bernstorff has exercised the limit OF
the authority conferred upon him In
drafting the proposal now under con-
slderatlon and which today occupies
the complete attention of official
Washington.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
AGENCY
For All Evangelical Denemina-
tons Worlds Sunday School
Association is to Be.
t.r -.,,oer.,rp ,.rsn

GGy ASSOCIATED PRtss
PITTSBuRG. Feb. 5.-H. ]. Heinz,
chairman of the executive committee
Of the Worlds Sunday School Asso-
citation today announced a new ar
rangenent whereby the association
will be the agency through which the
cooperative Sunday school work OF
all of the evangelical denominations
will be conducted in foreign fields.
This arrangement Is the result Of two
years OF conferences between the Of
ficers OF the association. the foreign
mission boards Of North America and
the Sunday School Council Of the
evangelical churches Of the United
States and Canada, representing nine
ty-three per cent of all the Sunday
schools.
In the cooperative work there will
be an equal representation on the
executive committee Of the members
OF the association and the denomina-
tional organizations, one-half OF the
thirty-six members being selected BY
the worlds organization. twelve by
the mission boards ard six by the Sum-
day School Council.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
JURY DENOUNCED
BY Judge Dunire as Feeble
minded When It Returns a
Verdict of Not Guilty.
tnv AsEoeiArrp sREsp

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Feb. s.
Shooting of "some Of our feeble mind
ed jurymen.r was suggested today by
Judge Frank P. Dunno, when q jury
in the superior court freed Mrs. NAL
cena Dyott. tried for the second time
for wounding her husband, Samuel
Dyott. in a quarrel. SO
Judge Dunno recognized among the
Jurors several who recently acquitted
in his court, Mrs. Mary Pamias,
charged with killing Michael Vein
stein, a crippled peddler. who, she
charged, had insulted her.
II some OF these feeble minded wom-
en- who go around shooting men would
turn their weapons upon some Of our
feeble minded jurymen. the world
would he better of, he said when'he
reraivaf the verdict
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06

% HHL-H..
erned by the Prussian treaty OF 1928.
which grants Prusisan prizes free en-
try 10 American ports and declares
they may freely be carried out again
at any time by their captors to the
places expressed in their commits
slons." A literal construction OF that
provision. which some Of them favor
would permit the Appam 10. remain
indefinitely at Newport News.
That the treaty mas not been con-
strued literally In initial %considera-
tion Of the Appam case, however, Ii
evidenced II is pointed out, by the
facts that the ship was searched and
that some form Of lagal process was
served by the customs collector to
procure discharge OF the prisoners.
Both Of these things are expressly
prohibited in article 10 OF the treaty.
Officials are inclined to believe u
formal ruling by the department as
to whether the Prussian treaty or
The Hague convention Of 1907 should
govern the case would not after all
confirm title to the Appam, but sim
ply would determine the length OF
its stay in port. The practical effect
OF a decision would be to determine
the question of whether Great Brit
ain would be put to trouble Of main
tanning Indefinitely a warship patrol
off the Chesapeake capes to prevent
the escape Of the ship. Eventually a
German prize court must pass upon
the title. and even after that the Ill
disposition OF the Appamr II
1t remains in port. doubtless will de-
pend upon the result of the a
There are no explosives on board
the captured British liner Appam
that would endanger shipping in this
In the event OF an accidental
or premeditated discharge. Lieut.
enant Berg, the German prize COM
nander 80 assured Collector Hamil-
ton today when he came ashore to
arrange for food.
Lieutenant Berg did not say, how
ever, that the explosives aboard the
liner we're not sufficiently powerful
10 destroy the ship, II it should be
decided to blow her UP. Commander
Berg expressed to Collector Hamilton
his appreciation for the uniform
courtesles and friendly assistance
rendered him during the last few
days by American officials.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
MAIL ABOARD
Captured British Ship is Taken
to Newport News and For
Warded to New York.

, NEWPORT NEWS, Feb. 5.-one
hundred and fifty-three bags Of first
class mail from the British steam
ship, Appam, brought here by a
German prize crew, were forwarded
today for shipment from New York
to England and France. What dis
position will be made Of the parcels
post on the Appam still is undeter-
mined.
Lieutenant Berg, commander of the
prize crew, today asked customs au-
thorities for two hundred tons Of
coal for port use and permission to
tie the Appam at a local pier. Both
requests were referred to Washing
ton.
Several mild cases Of malaria have
developed among the Germans on
the Appam and the commander was
given permission today to come
ashore for medicine and other neces-
Stiles.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
APPAMS CAPTURE
(ContiMled from mage I, Iirst sectIon.l

away, he was ordered to board it with
his deck officers and 4 number of lis
men. The name OF the raider, he de-
clared, appeared in English on tie
navigation charts hanging in the :es-
sells pilot house and chart room wlcre
he was summoned by the commander.
Little Time to Observe.
81 had little time TO make obser'a-
TONS" however. Captain Harrison
said. with my men | "a orle"ed
below decks and kept there for two
days with the crews taken from ships
previously sunk. While talked with
our guards, and many OF them spoke
English we'll, they gave no info ma
ton.
when | was again placed on board
my ship, / found it in full possession
of the Germans. Bombs had been
planted on the bridge, in the chart
house and in the engine room. and |
was told that at the sign OF trouble
they would be exploded and the ship
sent to the bottom. Nothing was
taken from the Appam except a ship
meat Of gold bars from West Africa,
valued at about $lS0,O0O. The Ger
mans evidently knew we had this gold.
for was asked about it the first
thing when / stepped onto the deck
Of the raider.
No COplaint TO Make.
81 have no complaint to make of
the way we were treated by the Ger
mans. | was invited by Lieutenant
Berg each evening at 6 to have a West
African cocktail with him. This was
served TO us in what was. before our
capture, my cabin. | was not allowed
on the bridge or in the chart ROOM"
According to Chief Engineer Ash
burner, of the Appam, one of the
bombs on the ship was placed under
the main injection valve in the engine
room, and was watched over night and
day by an armed guard. The bomb,
according to Ashburner, was shaped
like a cylinder and about two feet
high. lie said 1t was filed both with
an electrical connection and 4 fuse.
lie and his men performed their reg
ular duties.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
CAR CRASH
coIdwater Switch on Mich
gan Traction Line Injuries
More Than Thirty.

FLINT, Mich. Feb. 5.-More than
thirty persons were injured tonight,
when an interurban a bound from
Flint for Saginaw, crashed into an
empty southbound special at Cold
water switch, about a mile and one
quarter from Flint. More than 100
persons were in q Saginaw bound car
it is said. Eleven victims were brought
to a local hospital. Others who sus-
tanned lesser injuries were taken to
their homes. 1t is believed that all
will recover
The special was standing still on
the crest of a hill. according to its mo-
torman, when the other %interurban
bore down upon 1t. The motorman on
the Saginaw car reduced its speed be-
fore the crash.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
once and took out his certificate.
EeM Cnuncilmanic Scraps.

Few COQuCllIuAI1lC 0Crdpo
There will be no fights among the
Democrats for nominations for the
city council. There is only n Dem
ocratic candidate from each ward.
There will be little scrapping among
the Republicans for councilmanic
nominations, for that matter, for
there is only one candidate Of that
party In each OF three wards. There
are two candidates in each OF the
other two wards.
In the first ward Peter F. Dargan
and Michael ]. Crowley are out for
the Republican nomination. John
Flaherty, Democrat and present coun-
Gilman from that ward. is seeking re-
election.
The Second, Third and Fourth
wards are the ones in which there
will be no pre-primary tight in either
party. The candidates in the Second
ward are Calvin Wilson, Republican.
and Charles B. Stout. Democrat.
Thomas E. Lee is the Democratic can-
dldates and D. s. Lawman, the Re-
publican candidate in the Third ward.
Charles l.. Patton, Republican, and
Frank G. Bland, Democrat, are the
candidates in the Fourth ward.
DR.. w. B. Conway and E. E. Sic
grist are seeking the Republican
nomination for council from the Fifth
ward. U. W. Jarvis is the Democrat
ic candidate from this ward.
City Executive Committees.
Candidates for membership on the
city executive committees OF the two
parties are rs follows:
First ward-Thomas Council and
DIR. A. R. Timberake, Democrats;
John B. Sherman and P. ]. Lyden,
Republicans.
Second ward-W. Guy Tetrlck and
|. j. Coston, Democrats; Robert Shut
tleworth and W. A. Harrington, Re
publicans.
Third ward-PerCy Byrd and Rich
ard D. Mayo, Democrats; Charles w.
Moore and B. F. Robinson. Republic
cans.
Fourth ward-James S. Rodney and
]. D. McReynolds, Democrats; Leon
ard Peck and B. ". Boggess, Repub-
licans.
Fifth ward-Roscoe C. Brown and
Fleming H. Holden, Democrats; Clar-
ence Waldeck and DR.. w. P. Goff, Re-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
BERLIN PaESS
Is in Storm of Indignation over
the Attitude of Crew OF a
British TraWIer.

LONDON, Feb S, 1880 p. m.-Ac-
cording to Berlin kilograms trans.
mitted by Reuters correspondent 1t
Amsterdam, the attitude Of the crew
of the trawler King Stephen toward
the crew OF the wrecked Zeppelin
LILO has raised y storm Of indigna-
ton in the Berlin press, which de-
scrlbes the case as a worthy coun'
terpart OF the Baralong incident.
"This fresh Infamous action" says
the I.okal Anzeiger, "discloses the
brutality Of the British which we
barbarlans did not know" The Vos'
slsche Zeitung says:
"Eyeryone who has still preserved
an impartial judgment will agree
that the King Stephen affair Is o.
stain on the shield Of Britannia"