davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-02

The graphite deposits Of Bavaria,
the only ones in the world outside
Of Ceylon, which yield graphite suit.
able for making refractory crucibles
are to be developed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-02
OFFICERS CHOSEN.

H. E. DAVIDSON was elected cashier,
E. NJ. Goodman assistant cashier. K.
A. sarba1 teller, Harry Meredith
bookkeeper and A. ]. Rralik, mana
ger of the foreign department of the
Farmers Bank at meeting Of the
directors Tuesday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-02
ALVAREZ FUNERAL.

Mary Alvarez, aged six months,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie AL
varez, Of Zeising. died at Z O'Clock
Wednesday morning after n short III
ness of stomach disease. The funeral
services will be held at 1880 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon at the Alvarez
home and the burial will be in Holy
Cross cemetery here.
Russia in 1913 harvested 947964,-
900 bushels Of wheat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-02

The United Sites last year import
ed 27,562,3G1 pounds Of black and
white pepper, valued at $2,S52.666
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-02

German regiments carry chiropte
dists with them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-02
Celebrates Birthday.

+ Little Lois Margaret Jones. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Jones, Of
Elm street, celebrated her fifth birth
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-02

Summary: Field goals, Brown 4;
Queen Q; Wilson /; Tonry l; Strictly
l. Foul goals. Wilson out of 2.
Time OF halves-15 minutes.
Reconsideration, Wesleyan.
Timers-Shumaker, of Wesleyan,
and Wetzel, of Davis and Elkins.
scorer-Queen, Buckhannon High
school.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-02

There are 46,14s registered auto
mobile in Missouri.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-02
Williams Kidney and Liver Pills

Have you oyerworked your nervous system
and caused trouble with your kidneys and
bacii Have you fabby appearance
Of The face and under the eyess u %. use
WILLIAMS, KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS.
For sale By all druggists. Price 70 cents.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., PROPS, Cleveland, Ohio
Sold BY II. +. Burke, Chrfsburg,
". Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL
Girls of Buckhannon Defeat the
Davis and EIkins Team at
Basketball.

BUCKHANNoN, Feb. 2.-The
Buckhannon high school girls de-
feated the Davis and Elklns girls In
a fast and exciting gamc OF basket
ball yesterday afternoon, to the tune
of 20 to Z. The locals were out
weighed by the Davis and Elkins
girls, but had them outclassed from
start to finish. The defense OF the
locals were too strong for the Davis
and Elkins team to use much team
work.
The stars of the Buckhannon High
school six were Shumaker, Sine and
Brown, while Wilson played stellar
game for the visitors.
b. II 81, 20. ID. d e., Z.
Nytluap
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-02
TONBOAT

CONTINUED from page ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-02
Wallace Wedding

WWII3IUV W VNU'HS'
A pretty wedding was solemnized
a recent afternoon at Wallace when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
HELD FOR BROKAW THREAT.
Gardener \ccused
BLACK uRnd Letters at Glen rove.

GLEN COVE. Jan. 22.-Frauk Myska. a
gardener employed OF the estate of tlif-
ford V. Brokaw. was arrested by Frank
MCCahill. chief of police. tonight OH a
charge of writing three threatening let
tiers To MIR. Brokaw demanding $4,000
under penalty Of death 20 his employer,
Mrs. Brokaw and their son. He was
held without bail by Judge William f..
L.uystcr. The police and Burns OPP
crdtiyes who Investigated the case enter
tain doubts as 10 the mans sanity.
The first letter was received on Christ
mas eN" and was Immediately turned
over to McCahill II Was a rambling. III
spelled m!ssiNC. \ second one followed
soon after. The third was picked up In
q moving picture theatre In II the
writer, who signed himself only with
"Black Hands threatened to follow Mr.
Brokaw to siberia ana to kill him and
his wife and son n necessary.
My III" i in the detectives hands"
IA. letter read. hut your life Is in our
hands. 1915 is a great year for you and
your family. We give You a last chance
until January 10, 1915, Our law il that
way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
LIMIT PUT ON STEEL EXPORTS.
Britain Requires I. =. Nnnufnctur r.
cr> Ia sign Agreement.

RRipGEroRT. Conn. Jan -. - steel
manufacturer have been required to
sign an agreement not to export their
products To any enemy of Great Britain
nor TO any country except those allied
with her IN the war without notice t. the
British Consul in New York The agree
m-ut applies only to those COMPANIES
which use fcrro which is
controlled by the British Government
and the shipmen, of which can he stopped
by Britain at will.
The American Tube and Stamping
Company Of this city is principally ar
fected by this agreement, which the
Crane Company must also comply with.
President &. u. =. Miller OF the Ameri-
can Tube and stamping Company said
Tonight that the agreement had been
IN force for some time, but that recently
its terms had been made more rigid
Companies affected by II are now re-
CURED to obtain guarantees from their
customers that they will not export to
any country not specified in the agree
ment.
The agreement reads we hereby
undertake not to export from the United
states, except to the United Kingdom.
Canada France. Italy or Russia. any of
the steel or steel products in the manu-.
fa"ture of which ferro manganrse has
been employed. We further Undertake
TO give notice to his britannia Ma
lesty's Consul-teneral at New York of
any shipments Of steel or steel products
in the manufacture Of which fcrro man
ganese has been used to any foreign
destination elsewhere than in Europe
or Canada"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
ARRESTED DIPLOMATS
HAD HOLY WAR ORDER
Britain Says Call to Scnussl
Was Found in Austrian
Effects at SalOnica.

W~AsutSGroN, Jan. a2-The British
Embassy made public to-day a procla-
nation urging the chief Of the Arab"
Senussi to war on non-Germanic Chris
tendon. T. states that 1880 copies were
found, printed ~ Arabic, A. the Aus
trian Consulate al Salonica. These
copies. it SAYS. were in a sealed packet
addressed TO the Austrian military at
iaches at Athens.
. The proclamation contains the fol-
lowing words
"Of all Instruments Allah has chosen
for the protection Of our religion the
surest is the German nation. In these
circumstance We have realized the i'm
perious necessity OF proclaimng a holy
war.
In northern Africa the most power
full ruler and the one possessing moss
authority in the Mohammedan world,
IL His EXcellency the lmaum Illus
trious cxemplar champion OF Islam Il:
the cause of Allah. who is our lord and
master. the sure guide of all elect. TIL,
leader is bred in the truth of the koranic
law and. his soul shining with It's pure
effulgence. has undertaken the task of
purifying ali cor.up; souls and direct
ing them IN the paths of life revealed by
the Holy Book given all Mussulmaus."
There is evidence" the British En-
hassy statement concludes. that this
proclamation was produced in Germany.
n country whose monarch Is always in
vokiug God"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
POPE REPORTED AS
UNFOLDING BELGIUM
Said to Have Told Priest Ger
many Must Make Amends
for Invasion.
DELAYS MOVE FOR PEACE

WASHINGTON. Jan. ?2.-The following
was given out to-day by the
British Embassy following the receipt OF
dispatches from London
A distinguished Belgian Jesuit.
Father Benusse. lately received by
the Holy Father. has given the follw-
ing account Of his audience to a Dutch
chaplain in the Belgian army on his
return
The Pope told me and told me to
repeat 1t along the trenches to men
and to officers. and even to the King
himself. that he considers Belgium has
the right to complete repaHption from
Germany and that he will never CON
sent to offer his good offices for re-
establishment Of peace unless Belgium
has all her territories In Europe and
Africa restored her with plenitudc.
her liberties and her international
rights as they existed before. and this
without prejudice to her claim for an
adequate indemnity to be fixed after
q minute inquiry and inventory of all
public monuments destroyed after re-
building factories and private houses
and restitution of all provate prop
crtN.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
PEACE MOVE SPREADS.
Demonstrations AGAINST War De.
eur Ia Many It"iinn cities.

GENEVA, Jan. 22.-The anti-war move
ment has gained great impetus in Italy
In the Last few days rs the result OF
the crushing Of Montenegro and toe
apparent defeat of Italian aspirations in
the Ndratic. according to advices re-
cciVcd mere to-day.
Travellers from Italy report socialist
demonstrations against continuance 81
the war lu Florence. Milan. Naples and
other cities. supporters Of eN-prerier
Giolitti. who let the antI-IuterNeutior'
NOV elcnt hcfur" war was declared. hav"
Joined i'm the movement. several radical
Socialists have limited ~ evolution I'M
less King Victor Emmanuel moves for
peace before spring.
Italian officials attribute these Dis
turbanccs to the work 81 German agents
and have warned several socialist
leaders HgaiuS, q repetition OF their
fiery u~ttcrauces II Is believed in Rore
that Prince you Bueluw, formerly Ger
man Ambassador to Italy, whu has been
IN switzerland since ltrly entered the
war, has been dcvoting his entire efforts
to tac task Of inducing ltalN to max" a
separat" peace.
Officials are equally bitter IN denounc-
ing the conduct Of Gioiitti The former
premier went into retirement when
Italy declared war. The Government
supportets now declare he mas emerged
10 lead the auti-wtr factions, hoping
thereby To overthrow the Salandra
Ministry and form q u.w Cabinet.
The Socialists are making the most
of tine new war taxes, which have I'M
posed a heavy burden on the poor, In
re ont spe.chr. they have asserted that
italian casualties have totalled more
than 200. 900, without any important
victories 10y the italian armies.
Premier Salandra, according to adj
vices from Rome, has been compelled to
visit several cities and make public
reply to- the charges of the antI-war
speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
ten FEET OF WATER
COVERS YUMA, ARIZ.
Mayor Dies in Panic. Many Be-
licvcd Dead. City
Is Cut OFF.

Los ANGEiEs. Jan -. Floods from
The Colorado River and a break in a
reclamation leNee threaten TO wipe out
Yuma, Ariz, according 10 reports from
several sources late to-day. bnr man
was drowned and Mayo Charles Moore
died ~ heart failure from excitement
while trying to calm the terror stricken
residents. The crest of the flood was
expected late Tonight.
Millions of gallons OF water crashing
through the leVee near Yuma have in
undated 10000 acres and covered Yuma
and GIdsdrn viii from eight To ten feet
of water. The Hood swept through a 200
foot breach in the dam and "A wall of
water sixteen feet high poured over the
top Of a mile of unfinished wall,
Company u. Twelfth United States
Infantry. is assisting deputy sheriffs and
police officers In maintaining order.
Thousands of acres OF stock and farm
lands are now covered with Il murky sea
OF liquid mud. Hundreds OF head OF
stock are known to have persisted and
il is feared that the loss Of human life
will he heavy, Many houses were
swept away
All water. gas and electric lines were
thrown out of commission hv the flood
As "A result the city is facing n famine
without light or heat.
The waters in Yuma Valley range
from one 10 ten feet in depth. Damage
10 Imperial Valley property, IN cali
| %rornia, will he as great as that on the
Arizona side of the river, Possibly 49,
600 acres of land will he inundated.
The Colorado still is rising, The
Government gauge was washed out and
IL is believed that the danger point OF
thirty-hve. feet mas been far surpassed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
OFFERS PEACE TO BELGIUM.
Proposal and Warning in .erman
Pnper said Ia Ne Inspired.

LONDON. Jan. @2.-An Exchange Tele-
graph despatch from Amsterdam states
that "A proposal OF separate peace be-
tween Belgium and Germany. openly
made In the Frdnkfvrfsr Zeifpno. has
caused a sensation among the German
people, as 1t is believed to have been
officially inspired.
As long AS Belgium has not signed
the London agreement regarding a sepa-
rate peace. the newspaper says. she Is
free To do as her interests command.
II thcn offers the following warning 4:
AT present Chancellor Won Beth
mann-iIollweg considers Belgium only
az an article OF exchange for territory
seized by the Allies. Sensible Belgians
ought TO be warned not to wait too long
or belgium will be regarded by Germany
as too good u prize to Ne relinquished. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

ship clea red port Friday MO .r. ,.
was forty miles out at sod wien ,ur,
began TO pour from one uf u,. l.I..
hold No. ] being ablaZ,. NJ o,
crew except those needed 10 ..,I,
went TO work. but they were lido.
by the deckload OF steel tina, r,,,,r,.
opening the matches. 1t W.T., .,.r .
that the ship would have iu ',,,..
port and at night she |stir,oi a..
signalling for help.
About I o'clock Yesterday mp.n..
Sigma anchored or p%uarantr, and ,.
Gaynor with the Nelox. an auNl.ar
was sent to her aid. \ barge from r.
Merritt-Chapman Company r.r, w..
Stapleton went alongside and ile ST..
giiyiers from the deck were tfausforr.
to the barge. Al noon the hl,zo "a.
under control and several hours ',,o
the FIRE was out.
As the hold in which 'hc a. s,,t,ot
was filled with steel an invest r,,io.
failed to reveal the cauS" of the ,,.
dent. II was feared tina, the fire Co.,.
set by plottcfs in an effort 10 Keen ,.
Sygna's war supplies from Io,ohi,,
Russia. The agents Of the ship. Nor,o,
Lilly & Co, would make no Stdtcu.r.
beyond saying that the Sigma carried NJ,
combustibles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
FIRE ON RUSSIA BOUND
ship Is A MYSTERY
PlOtters Suspected After the
Sigma. Loaded With steel.
Has to Return Here.

A blaze whose origin Is a puzzle forced
the Norwegian steamship Sigma to put
back INTO port yesterday morning and
call for help Throughout the day the
crew and the frcHghtcrs on the freboat
William j. Gaynor fought the flames with
streams Of water and live steam and IL
was almost shutdown before the fire was
out.
The Sigma carried structural steel and
railroad supplies bound for the Rus
sian Government at ~Nladivostok. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
SOON TO SURRENDER.
vienna says Place Where Monte
nrgrins DisH RIM L. Being settled.

NiENNA. via Berlin wireless. Jan. az
Reports that peace negotiations between
Austbia and Montenegro have been
broken of are untrue. m official state
ment from the Government press bureau
asserted tonight.
The negotiations were not interrupted
because they have not Yet begun" the
statement said. Peace negotiations will
be possible only after the arrival of the
Austrian delegate, Herr Otto. former
Minister to Cettinje. who was still on
the road when the news about a dead
lock was disseminated.
The negotiations concerning the place
where the Montenegrins will lay down
their arms will be closed within a few
hours. AT the same time IN agreement
will be reached about the points where
the Montenegrins will he provided with
food and arrangements made for their
housing. All this will take a certain
amount Of time. owing TO the difficulty
OF communication. which also influences
to a certain degree the general DISPOSE
ton of the population.
I'm his manifesto to his people Kin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
RUSSIANS SMELLING
FORTS OF ERZERUM
ROut Turks and Close In on
Armenian City-COssacks
Take 1000 Captivcs.
Sn>cioi Cob,, Desp1fch 10 TBE SuN.

Special Cdb'e Despatch 10 I'VE Sun
PETRoGRAp, Jan. 22.-The Russian at
tack on Erzerum. Armenia. has been he
gun. Russian heavy artillery Is no"
bombarding the forts protecting the
town and attachments Of Cossacks sent
on, TO clear up the surrounding country
have captured a thousand prisoners.
The capture OF the Turkish fortifica-
tions at K%oprikoi. to the east OF Erze-
rum. with the defeat Of the Turkish
forces at tina point and at Hassankala-
forces amounting TO nearly an army
corps, has opened the way to Erzerum,
since Eoprikoi was the last natural
stronghold barring the Russian advance.
The Turks. now withdrawn upon Free
rum, were defeated upon a front OF some
sixty miles, the left wing of which rested
upon T'ortum Lake.
The following official statement was
issued here tonight
In the Black Sea on January II
our torpedo boats destroyed forty sail
ing ships.
Cossacks captured n thousand pris-
oners near Erzerum. Our artillery
~bombarded the forts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
ZEN SONS ARE SOLDIERS.
British Captains BOYS aud >On-in-
law with tOlOrS.

I.oNpoN. Jan 22.-Oue of the most re-
msrkable records of family patriotism
Is possessed 10y capt Alfred Pope. Ma
,ioual Reserve, OF Wrackleford House.
Dorset. who has ten sons and a son-in-
law serving in the Kings forces. They
are
Lieut-CoL T. y Pope. Wclsh reGi-
meut Major Ralph Pope, Dorset regi-
ment Lieut. = \ W Pope r. \ NJ e;
Lieut.. 4. 4 Pope, Kings Hoya, Rifles
Lieut.. T. Pone. Eighth Hussars Lieut..
+. +. Pope. Wc.sh regiment tm'ssing) (;
Lieut.. cyril Pope. BedfoTdshlre regiment
,prisuncr OF war; Lieut., a V. Pope,
I'oul ieeuth Hussars; Sergeant q. &.
Pope. Dorse, V. T. corps Private q.
Pope. Ceylon Planters Corps capt. A.
x. Haig- Brown. l.auCing College q T G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
BRUSSELS FINED $l25.OOO
PennIised Because tssRssins of
Cnveu Informcr We're shielded.

AMSTERDAM. via London, Jan. 81
The Echo B.iJC states that Gen. Won
Kissing. military Governor of Belgium,
has fined the city Of Brussels 500 900
marks Sl25. 000) because It's inhabitants
have not revealed the name OF the as
sassins OF Gels perode. the informcr
whose testimony convicted Miss Edith
Cayell.
The town OF Scharebeck, near Brus-
sells. where Derodc's body was found.
was also fined 5O.0O0 marks Sl2,5Oo),
the newspaper says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
CHINESE REBELS VICTORIOUS,
To Have Defeated Reau-
lars In Ssr-thucn Province.

pEHIN. Jan. 22.-Nu engagement be-
tween the Yunnan rebels and the Gov
eminent garrison at Sul-fu, across the
border in the province % S2c-Chuen, has
resulted I'm "a bad defeat for the Govern
mcrj troops. according to the latest -e-
ports Of the revolution received here,
Following their victory the rebels con-
tinued northward 'owatd Tze,tutsinG. evil
IDENTITY with the intention of moving on
t. Cheng-tu. the capital of Sze-rhuen.
The main garrison OF Government
troops Is AZ Chuug-king. zoo miles down
the Yane-tze-kiang River from Sui-fu,
but the navigation OF the river above
there - 80 difficult that they hav" not
been able 10 move further into the in
terror as yet. The revolutionlsts are not
molesting foreigners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
BRITAIN TO BAR LUXURIES.
Shipping crisis Acute, only >"ces-
sites VIII Br Imported.

NVFT1VT |TVT' TT|V"T|" ~ ~ ~"
LoNpo&, Jan. - The Parliamentary
correspondent of the weekly Despatch
declares tha the Government IL going
10 stop the importation Of luNuries, as the
shipping crisis is nccessiidtlng compul-
sorry thrift. Certain necessities. such as
bananas. will sim he admitted, The
French and Italians, he states, have been
deprived not only ur domestic commodl-
ties hut Of essential war material owing
To- the hll!ng of the worlds ships with
luXurics and uuneCessaries for England
As further steps IN the conscr wing OF
shipping space gasolene in poT;s viii be
reduced, putting a stop to wasteml
motoring. n the import Of pulp for the
manufacture of paper VIII be lowered ~
per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
MERCER F'ETED IN ROME
belgian PrimRtc Guest at Eve
lurchrous In italian Capital.
SPECIAL cable Despatch 10 THr Sen.

RoME. Jan. CA reception was
given at the Belgian College last night
in honor Of Cardinal MERCER. Primate of
Belgium. \ dinner. followed by "A recep-
ton. was given for the Cardinal at the
British Legation tonight.
Cardinal MERCER received a committee
from the Italian Society Of Catholic Ac-
ton. In replying to an address. the Car
dinal said that he was most grateful FOR
the reception given to him In Rome.
which, he said. would be appreciated In
Belgium. where the people were silently
suffering and awaiting hopefully the
triumph of justice. The Cardinal
praised the King and his army. fighting
FOR the freedom Of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
EXCHANGE NON. CoMBATANTs.
rance aud Germany Agree to re-
~pntrIatr Both Men and women.

BERLtH. via Sayville. Jan. 22-Onicial
announcement was made to-day of an
agreement between the French and Ger
man Governments whereby men and
women civil prisoners under certain Sc
s.r.c;ions viii he released in both coun-
tries II sent home.
Those to bo released include males
under - aud more than 80. any other
males UNIT for military duty and all
women. only those arrested for viola
lions ~ law and hostages and men OF
military serN ice will be kept prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
FRENCH ARTILLERY ACTIVE.
Fire Reported Effective Mt Many
POints Along the Line.

WITH" VT ''ET"''' TT TWT ~
PARIS, Jan 22.-The official communi-
que ISSUED by the War Office tonight
says:
There was artillery fire of consider
abb" violenc" in various sectors.
our fire was particularly effective
To the north Of the Aisne, in the region
Of B~erry-au-Bac, on our front in I.or-
raine and in the Nosges Gin the valley
of the Poutroye).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
ADVISED RUSSIAN DRIVE.
Allied war Council Suggested II ca
Divert Balkan Attacks.

LONDON. Jan. 22.-The Daily MATHS
r%etrograd correspondent reports that
the recent successful offensive of the
Russians in Volhynia and Bukowina
was undertaken on the suggestion of the
General War Council of the Allies, the
aim being to divert Austro-Gcrman at
lacks in the Balkans and give the
A~nglo-French troops time to fortify
Saionica.
This Is the first important military
move to be ascribed to the closer CO.
operation obtained by the extended war
council Of the allied countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
HuIgn rian contributions.

In answer to Inquiries rs 10 whether
N" Bulgarian Legation can transmit
contributions 10 the bulgarian Red Cross
or for any other benevolent purpose,
the Bulgarian Legation, 2l3i Masss-
chus"tto avenue, Washington. announced
Yesterday thar amy such contributions
can he sent direct to the legation for
'TansmiSs,on to Bulgaria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
Continued from First Page.

pe~culiarities OF the Montenegro peo-
pie. who. ignoring the general situa-
ton. do not yet know whether to con-
tinue the war on their own account.
The Austro-Hungarian Government.
approaching these circumstances has
given time to the Montenesrin Govern
ment to get in touch with sections OF
the population. appease them and in
duce them to submit Systematically.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

r~EEEsKiLI., \. V, Jan. 22-The Roy.
Dr. James II, 'urran, 81 years old.
rector Of the Catholic Church of the
Assumption here, died to-day in the
parish house after an Illness of more
than two years.
Father turran anne here from Yun-
kers in 1904, having held previous TO
his church there two assignments in
New York citS churches. lie was born
In New York city and was educated
at st, Francis Nayier College and in
Rome.