davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24
UPHEA VAL
IN WOMAN'S WORK

and well to do, are adding to the to-
tai. The call Is reaching the re-
hottest hanlets rs well rs the quiet
towns, and the women and girls are
responding. The women are mob
ilizing In Il great army. ready 10 serve
wherever they are most needed
even to the hard labor of the filling
OF the soil.
Such changes in the national, conf
mercial and industrial spheres are
naturally creating considerable re-
adjustment Of social conditions with
the result that the Young Women's
Christian Association. WOmen'i
Unions, suffraglst organizations and
scores of women's clubs are confront
ed with many new problems in help
Ing to care for, the thousands of
women suddenly thrown into q new
environment.
The initial difficulty to be dealt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24
To Overcome Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
furnished by any druggist for 25c. Extra
large bottle. $1.0O. Healing begins the
moment Eemo is applied. In short time
usually every truce of pimples, black
heads, rash, eczema, letter and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making It
vigorously healthy, zemo Is IN exceptional
remedy. 1t Is not greasy, sticky or
watery aud It does not stnin. When
others fail 1t is the one dependable treat
ment for all skin troubles.
Zemo, Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24

home on lower Indian run the first of
the week after spending several days
visiting friends and relatives at Sal
en-.
Wayman Goodwin. Of Grass run, was
guest Of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram D. Lynch, on Indian run
Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24
QUICK RELIEF FROM
! 49,. CONSTIPATION
| Get DR.. Edwards !.
Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful cry Of thousands since
DIR. Edwards produced Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calpmh
N wears and cnlomel's oId-time enemy.
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic conSti-
patton and torpid NvefS.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not con.
tain caIomel, but a healing, soothing vege-
table laxative.
No grIpIns u tho '1teynote" q these lit
tie nlEar-conted, olIve-colored tablets. They
ca1lge The bowels and liver To act normally.
They never force tbemt unnatural achqp
II 9qu hayea 'i1prk Prowp Eles$tA pp!!F
nsi1 E.s E y,
t4if q! y sul only
f1ffstatnt restlltg from one 81 two little DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets Mt bedtime.
Thousands take one OF two every night
1ugt TO keep right Try them. 10c and 25c
per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
Won FALKENHAYN
NEARS RUMANIA
Continued from page I
losses were inflicted on the enemy
west Of Lutsk, the statement adds.

losses were inflicted on the enemy
west Of Lutsk, the statement adds.
The Russian report says:
an the direction Of Vladimir
Volynski. in the region OF Zaturze,
Shelvov and Bubnov, stubborn tfht-
ing continues. At some points our
troops forced their way into the
enemy lines and consolidated them
selves in the occupied positions.
East Of Brzezany. in the region
south Of Shikhalin, the enemy as
sumed the offensive, but was repealed
by our fire. As the result Of fierce
bayonet engagement We captured here
an advanced Austrian trench.
ION Thursday a Russian Lieutenant
and eight scouts fought 20 the death
when surrounded in an enemy trench
in which they thought 70 surprise the
enemy"
The German statement reads:
Army group OF Prince Leopold
Against a section recently attacked on
the front west OF Lutsk, the Russians
yesterday repeated their assaults.
They did not obtain any success at
any point and again suffered heavy
losses. The battles resulted in
sanguinary defeat Of our enemies.
Southeast Of Brzezany Russian ad-
vsnces were repulsed.
Army group of Archduke Charles
In the Carpathians By a surprise ad-
vance we pushed forward our posi-
tons at Babaludowa and defended the
ground gained in a violent hand-ta-
hand Sight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
Patrols Inflict Heavy DAM
age and Take Many
Prisoners.
BRITISH ADVANCE
NORTH OF THIEPVAL
Assaults on Somme Near
Gueudecourt Rolled
Back, Says Berlin.

London. Oct s-The French and
British continued local attacks to-day
north Of the Somme. Haig's troops
gained north Of Thiepval, but on the
rest Of the line the assaults were rolled
back by the German FIRE, according 20
Berlin. The German statement tells Of
heavy and costly" defeats inflicted on
the Allied forces, particularly severe in
the region between Gueudecourt and
Bouchsvesnes, where many attacks
were made at short intervals.
Meanwhile the whole German front,
from the Ancre 70 the sea, is being ex-
posed 10 sharp patrol raids by night
and day that have inflicted q great
amount OF damage. British troops en-
tered the enemy's trenches near Arras,
Loos, Melville St. Vast and north Of
the Ancre, destroying Notifications, in
ficting casualties and returning to
their lines with scores Of prisoners.
Narrowing the Germans by such
methods is assuming the proportions. OF
last June, when they were kept IN a
constant state Of anxiety as TO where
the next blow was going TO fall. 1t is
not improbable that the closing days OF
autumn may see the launching OF some
sudden offensive at part of the Ger
man line found TO be vulnerable by the
raids now going on.
Since the last heavy stroke Of the AL
lies on the Somme, which won for them
the village of lie Sars, both the British
and the French have been active,
strengthening their positions and pre-
pairing for a renewal Of the offensive
on large scale.
In the opinion Of military critics here
the comparative inactivity Of the last
few days indicate that the Allied COM
manders are delaying their next heavy
blows in Picardy until Falkenhayn' s
army, in Pennsylvania, recruited IN
large part from the German forces on
the Somme, has become so deeply IN
volved in the campaign against Ru-
mania that il will be possible for the
Germans TO withdraw their reserve
troops only with the greatest difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
LASTING VICTORY
FRST,SAYSBRYCE
Replies to Criticisms of
Protests Against
Trade War.
by cahis 70 ~ rrfoune ]

London, Oct s.-Lord Bryce's attack
some days ago en- the growing spirit
OF hate and on the talk OF lasting
trade war against Germany has aroused
bitter criticism. "The Morning Post"
school accuses him Of weakening the
country By advocating an inconclusive
peace.
Lord Bryce prepared a written state
ment for The Tribune to-day, replying
20 these criticisms. He said:
my article made IL perfectly clear
that the speeches of Mr.. Wilson and
Mr.. Hughes were not understood here
10 refer 20 a treaty Of peace between
the belligerent nations for The purpose
OF ending this war, but 20 a league OF
all peace loving nations-neutrals in
cluded-to be formed after he treaty
Of peace was signed.
This, Of course, IS what We In Great
Britain have been working Cor. Il il
the same thing which has been contem-
plated by the American League q
Enforce Peace.
81 expressly stated in ny Birming-
ham address that We had refraine
from bringing our plans before tn
British public because its attention
was naturally concentrated. first and
foremost, upon winning a complete and
final victory in the presen. war.
That what | have written should
displesse those who preach the doctrine
OF trade wars 20 follow me war OF
arms, and unending national hatreds
does not surprise me. But the COM
mon sense Of the country will jldg-
between such doctrines and the doc
trines Of those who desire a victory 50
complete as 20 secure enduring peace
and one which will not SOW the seeds
of future wars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
SEVEN GERMAN FLIERS
DESTROY l06 PLANES
List Of % Air Heroes Compared
TO Frances II.

Berlin, Oct Sin reply 20 a French
publication which recently printed a
list OF eleven French aviators who up
70 the middle Of September had
brought down four or mors hostile
aeroplanes, the "Norddeutsche lei
tung" to-day gives the names Of seven
German hiers who destroyed ten or
more seroplanes and twenty-five who
destroyed four or more.
The list is headed by Captain Boelke,
whose record OF twenty-eight on Octo-
Der l has sine. been increased TO
thirty. and contains the names Of the
late Lieutenant Immelmann, with III
,een machines: the late Lieutenant
Wintgens. eighteen: Lieutenant Hon
endorf. twelve; Sergeant-MaJor FRANK
eleven: the late Lieutenant Mulzer'
ten. and Lieutenant Buddeke, ten-a
total Of lO5 for the seven men.
The French and British lost l5O
aeroplanes last month on the western
front. as compared with twenty one
lost by the Germans, the War once
announced to-day. The statement says;
"W. lost in September twenty aero
nIanes in aerial battles One machine
Il missing. French and British losses
amount 70 ninety-seven IN aerlal
battles. twenty-six shot down from
osr.b and seven which landed invol-
unfairly within our lines. OF this total
those brought down within our lines
- within those of the enemy were
about equal in number"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
ITALIANS, DRIVEN OFF,
NEWIN PEAK BY STORM

Rome. Oct. e.-Violent fighting has
.,feu place in the Trentino region.
To-day's official statement says:
-On the whole front the activity OF
re enemy artillery IS reported 70 be
increasing. particularly on the Asiago
v,a.eau. along the Carnla front from
he upper But 20 the head OF the Ponte-
blna Valley. in the Gorilla area and on
ne Carso plateau.
In the mountain region between the
Arisio and Tanci Cismon valleys there
AVE been attacks and counter attacks,
A. preceded and supported By extreme
r violent commandments. On Saturday
sTering the enemy successfully at
,asked our positions on Cardinal and
8csa Alta During the night they made
I further violent attack on Peak 245o,
forcing cur right wing 20 1all back a
saor- distance.
As soon. however, as endorsements
arrived Sunday morning our troops,
T..h TIE support OF accurate artillery
re. drove the enemy out once more
sns chased them down the precipices
q 5usa Alta, inAicting very heavy
asses.
~On Monte Costabells our Alpine
troops captured one mountain gun, SIX
machine guns and a large quantity Of
ammunition. The guns we're promptly
iarnsd against the enemy. In retiring
he Austrians burned large stores OF
PROVISIONS and material"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
1000 ON CRUISER
SUNK BY U-B0AT
French Ship Gallia One of
Five Torpedoed in
European Waters.

ro,sor. Oct. s.-Teuton submarines
= clained Eve more victims IN Euro
- waters. One OF the torpedoej
-. wss the French auxiliary cruiser
s.'S;s carrying 1000 French and
S-.h;sn troops. only 1862 Of whom
lsve been accounted for.
az the other vessels three were Nor
rsvian and one British. The Norwegian
,.ssners Roney and Viking were sunk
= the Arctic. where submarines were
-.norted recently 70 have carried their
.s-fs-e. Dispatches received here do
"a, indicate where the remaining two
-sr.;ns-the Norwegian steamer Ris-
ain and the British steamer Jupiter
vent down.
The Gallia was torpedoed on October
in the Mediterranean, near Sardinia.
re missile caused the explosion OF the
ammunition in the ships hold and de-
loved the wireless, making il impos-
ne 70 send calls for help. The crew
"a troops took 20 RATS and small
I,sts. A majority OF the men saved
we're picked Up By s French cruiser,
xsile the rest landed on the southern
coast Of Sardinia.
The Gallia was one OF the largest
,sssels sunk since the beginning Of the
var. having q tonnage OF 1900, only
20 tons less than the White Star liner
Arabic. Size had been in the service OF
,he French government for some time,
bzving transported many Serbian
,-oops 20 and from Tunis.
dispatch from Madrid to-day re-
ror.s The sinking OF the Italian
steamship Alberto Treves, which struck
;, a reef near Muros in a fog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10

miles Of the harbor, and a mile OF
every incoming ship is halted. A
naval officer comes aboard 20 examine
manifests and o. K. the necessary
papers. Passengers are ordered 20
stow away all cameras and sketch
books. Heavy guns frown on the
headlsnds all down the coast.
The day We landed a gigantic trans
port was in dock. Her three lofty
tunnels were easily recognized as
those Of White Star liner familiar
to hundreds of New Workers. for she
was one of the sights Of the harbor.
She was painted gray and had been
making round trips between Halifax
and England every seventeen days for
the last two years. The morning
after we arrived she slipped out at
dawn, escorted By British cruiser and
a torpedo boat. She carried 1000
men and a vast quantity Of supplies.
The second contingent of the American
Legion was on board. Two days later
three huge transports left the harbor
with $4,000 more soldiers on board.
You can see from this that the T.
boats are playing for rich booty.
The transports are, Of course. armed
snd very fast. The torpedo boats
circle about them at about a mile dis
lance, steaming az full speed.
Newfoundland Faces Shortage.
Il was al ST. Johns, Newfoundland,
that confirmation came that the Flori-
eel and Stephano of the Red Cross
Line. had been Communicated by the
Admiralty for Russian ice service A
St Johns paper published a brief
story about 1t, and got into trouble
because OF doing it. The Florizel was
ordered 70 Halifax, held up there a
day and then ordered 10 New York.
In the meantime the Stephano, her
sister ship, was making the up-trip
that ended fatally of Nantucket.
The loss of the Stephano and pa
ralysis of the traffic between tho
United States and Newfoundland will
be great hardship TO the islanders.
They depend upon this service for
most of their food supplies such as
-four, fresh meat, sugar, canned vege-
tables, etc.
When we left ST. Johns const.rna-
ton was on every face. The winter
season begins about December ! and
lasts until June. The only other
route for transportation Is via rail-
road 70 Cape Breton Island across
the Straits 20 Port aux Bssques and
then by single track rail TO st. Johns.
This road is narrow gauge, runs
around the northern end OF the island
and is very uncertain owing 70 the
SHOWS. II traverses hundreds OF miles
OF absolutely unbroken caribou wilder
ness, as many New York big game
hunters can testify.
Il can be easily seen then what III.
Newfoundlander face II the shipping
service is abandoned. The cost Of
ordinary household supplies. the es-
sentials of life, will go up enormously
on account of the extra handling and
freight cost. This, of course, unless
the Newfoundland government steps
IN and takes control Even then.
from what We heard, the danger o, a
shortage is very real. And II the
fishing fleets are called in from the
banks the island will face calamity.
Under normal conditions -four. fresh
meats, etc, cost nearly four times
what they do in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
Balkan Fighting as
Told by War Offices

Bucharest, Oct. s-To-ddys off,
ciGl report says:
Tn. situation on our front is IN
changed. We are still holding the
heights dominating Petroseny and the
Jiu Valley. We are in possession Of the
Caineni defle Yesterday German srtil-
lery bombarded the railway station at
Caineni.
On the Northern and Northwestern
fronts patrol engagements occurred be-
tween Caliman and epsiszentgyorgy
In the Brasso (Kronstadt) region we
were obliged 70 fall back toward the
northern ends of the Carpathian
passes.
In the Gaineni and jul passes minor
infantry and artillery actions were
fought, ending in our favor.
Southern front: There were fierce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10

between Gradesnica and Kenali, the
enemy abandoned attempts 10 advance.
In this sector here was only weak ar
tillery firing yesterday. Enemy infan-
try again attempted 20 cross the Cerns
River near Skochivir, but was repulsed
with considerable losses. In the Mog-
lenica Valley there was heavy firing
along the entire line.
On both banks of the Vardar ard in
the foothills Of the Belaschtza Noun
tains there was weak artillery firing.
On the Strums front the situaubn Is
unchanged. Our heavy artillery dis
persed several enemy infantry and cav.
airy recommending detachments and
forced two armored motor cars 20 re-
tire.
Rumanisn Front-All 4, calm along
the Danube. In Dobrudja II was COM
paratively quiet The enemy has with
drawn 20 his former positions. BY
successful counter attack northeast Of
the village Of Beschsul we drove back
an enemy attachment, inficting great
losses on II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
SEEKS GREEK CABINET
WITHOUT POLITICIANS
Prof. Lambros Hopes to "Dis-
sipate Existing Anomalies"

London, Oct e.-Professor Spyridon
P. Lambrcs will try to form . Greek
Cabinet outside Of the politicians. &C
cording to a Reuters Athens dispatch,
which quotes him as saying that he
wished TO form a Cabinet entirely
Independent. Of existing political cur
rents" He added that the Ministers
Of the Interior and War would FUR
nish guarantees not 70 create anon
allies, but to dissipate those now eI-
isting."
In Official quarters at Athens IL IS
stated that all the demands OF the
Entente have been complied with, cr-
cept those with regard TO the expulsion
Of German born Greek subjects. These
demands are considered by the Greek
government as in violation OF the fun
damental laws OF the country. The
Entente powers maintain that, as Ger
man born Greeks are not exempt from
military service In Germany by Greek
naturalization, they are not entitled TO
any exemptions not granted TO other
Germans in Greece. Negotiations re-
garding these demands are at DEADLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
U. S. FLIER'S MACHINE
RIDDLED IN AIR FIGHT
Norman Prince Has Close Call In
Battle with German.

lBy Calls 70 rAs rrfbunAl
Paris, Oct 9.-Norman Prince, Of
the American Escadrills, had . marrow
escape from death last Friday while
battling with an enemy aviator near
the German lines in France.
Prince spied al aviatik dying alone
over the enemy's from. and immediately
took the air 70 attack him. In the
midst Of the fgfht Germany Fokker
stole up behind Prince ana opened up
destructive fire on him with explosive
bullets from reviewers and guns. The
bullets shot away half Of the lower
wing Of Princes machine and cut the
two supporting stays Of the upper
plane.
The American Aier succeeded In es-
Gaping from the enemy and volplaning
safel yto the ground behind the French
lines. He admitted that il had been a
close call.
The German aviators are now using
explosive bullets almost entirely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
CHARGES GERMANS HID
VIRUS IN BUDAPEST
Germs and Explosive Found
Buried at Legation.

Bucharest, Oct. s.-An Official sn-
nouncement says:
"An investigation made at the Ger
man Legation led to the discovery Of
numerous cases Of trinitrotoluene
buried in the garden Of the legation,
and of fagons labelled Virus which
was intended 70 propagate stimuli
taneously an epidemic among men and
horsea
"a representative Of tho United
States Legation witnessed the discov-
cry. This new criminal German
mannuvre reveals preparations similar
TO those made in other countries.
The Germans we're unable 20 use
their high explosives against works of
art, as they were surprised by Ru-
mania's entry into the war and by the
surveillance Of the secret police"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
BULCARS REPEL TANKS"
NOW USED ON STRUMA

London. Oct. British
amored motor cars. which
have played an important
role in the great allied often
sive on the Somme. are now
engaged on the Struma
front. in Eastern Macedonia.
The FIRST hint of the use Of
tank" on this far of
battlefield comes in to-
days official announcement
from Sofia. which says that
Bulgarian artillery compelled
two armored cars to retire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
Paris Oct s.-To-dGys Official
rom yn,lnicdttOr sous:

communication says:
East Of the Struma engagements oc-
Cured between British troops and Bull
garian rearguard detachments, who are
retreating toward the railway. IL has
been confirmed that during the recent
fighting in this region the Bulgarians
suffered considerable losses. At one
point alone 1900 bodies Of enemy dead
were found on the ground.
Between the Vardar and Cerns rivers
the Serbian forces have advanced IN
the mountainous region OF DobroupolJe
and taken 100 prisoners. On the left
bank of the Cerna River, after desper-
ate fighting, the Serbians have again
defeated the Bulgsrs, and the village OF
Skochivir has fallen into Serbian hands.
Despite violent counter attacks the
enemy failed 70 recapture mis- lost
ground and has been driven a kilometre
northward. Two hundred prisoners re-
NAMED in the hands of our Allies.
Further west the Serbians continue
10 cross the Cerna, between Droboveni
and the Brod The Bulgarians have re-
tired north OF the Brod. On our left
wing Franco-Russian forces have
reached the new line OF Bulgarian de-
fence from Kenali 70 Lake Presbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10

entered the eneny's trenches south Of
Arras. Southeast Of Souchez a strong
enemy party rushed crater fronting
our lines, but was Immediately elected
with heavy casualties.
The day Official statement says:
Gas was discharged successfully at
different points along our front north
OF the Ancre. The enemy's reply was
feeble, and our patrols were able 20
enter his trenches and secure prison
ers. Several raids were carried out by
US In the neighborhood Of Neuvill. st.
Vast and Loos. The enemy's trenches
were entered in all cases, many casual
ties being inflicted and q number Of
prisoners taken.
In addition three machine gun en-
placements we're destroyed and q con-
siderable damage done TO the .nemy's
, trenches.
Berlin, Oct s-To-dcys official
statement says:
Front Of Duke Aibreeht Of wusrt-
temberg.-ln the neighborhood Of the
coast and south Of Ypres and on the
Artois front of the army OF Prince
Ruprecht Of Bavaria lively artillery and
patrol activity reigned.
The tremendous battle on the Somme
front continues. Yesterday our allied
enemies, if possible, increased their ef
forts. Heavy and costly defeats which
the heroic infantry and powerful srtil
lery Of the army OF General Won Below
has inflicted upon them grew proper
tionately greater. Not the smallest
trench element on the twenty-five kilo-
metre battlefront was lost
Between Gueudecourt and Boucha-
vesnes the English and French, regard
less of their extraordinary losses, de-
livered assaults with special violence
at very short intervals. The troops Of
General Won Bozhn and General Won
GARNER repulsed them completely every
time. Near lie Sars We took ninety men
prisoner and captured seven machine
guns. Also, north Of the Ancre and in
a few sectors south Of the Somme, the
artillery duels increased TO the great
est violence
Front OF the Crown Prnce-EIten-
sivs German explosions IN the Argonns
destroyed French trenches over con-
siderable front East Of the Meuss
the artillery fire revived from time to
time on both sides.