davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
>USTHIANS DEFEAT RUSSIANS
IN VALLEY DI' MnInnA

VIENNA, July S t>ia I.ondonl Tho
elliuial statement issued to-day by the
Mar Office says
Russian ,hcater: Ia Bukowiua our
troops defeated the enemy il, The valley
OF the upper Moldova. ON the upper
Pruth and south of the pmicstcr There
WAS little activity Yesterday West
and norlhwcs, Of BucHacz several al.
stncks, delivered with great ytulrncc.
afaiied.
80 South Of LutSk the enemy tines We're
saRain pushed bM.S Che fighting
forces, which we've Withdrawn from The
sStyr salient ncrth Of 'kolki reached
the new positions allotted them The
senemy pressed them at Il few points
$s Yesterday the enemy again dcliv-
$ered assaults against The Austro-Cer-
man troops northeast Of Baranovichi
employing great masses Of men An
athe, attacks were shattered our Bic
berg regiment fought in completely
demolished trenches and drove back the
3 Russians repeatedly i'm bitter hand to-
hand fighting. y thousand dead Rus
!, slams covered the field in from, Of tn.
~ trenches.
Italian theater: ON the Isouzo front
!! the artillery fighting was extended to
y q orizia and the T"Imino bridgeh.ad
After strong artillery preparations the
Italians delivered several attacks dur
ling the night against IN" Mnnfalcone
81 ridge. The attacks were rcpulscd with
y sang uinary losses
s In the Southeru Sugau, valley the
Y attacks OF the Twentieth and Twenty
L. second Italian Corps against our front
RI between Cinadici aud Monte Xccbio
f continue These infantry divisions Of
E the enemy forces, consisting Of sew
g eral groups Of Alpin" troops, Were
\ driven back everywhere yesterday with
" heavy losses.
I'm the Ortler district an enemy at
tack against our position on Tie Els
&rkogel failed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
n,r~, rakcs Over business.

When }. j.. BiGgs entered the an
tiquc furniture business in Richmond
q few years ago with the idea Of re-
producing the original designs, his
output was small and the demand for
il was limited. From that small be-
ginning. the Biggs Antique Company
has grown into q business Of almost
national prominence. Mr.. BigGs, the
founder OF the concern, now takes over
the entire control OF the business per-
sonally. out Of the hands OF the as
sociatcs who have been with him from
The start, and expects 10 conduct il
without outside aid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

Xagorovka- Gruziatyn linc). In ycstcr-
days oombats seventy-fve officers and
2.0o0 men were taken prisoner in the
zone OF the railway line and in the
Gruziatyn region.
lin the region of Optcvo, a great
number OF iustriaus were sabcrcd
during pursuit OF the enemy after Il
cavalry charge. More than 600 men,
five cannon. six machine guns and three
machiuc-Sun dctachments with com
plctc equipment were captured
"Prisouers continue to arrive in
masses. We have taken possession of
Il great quantity of arms. stores OF pro-
visions and other articles.
According TO the latest information.
We have occupied the villages of
l.ctchnievka ana Griva. north of the
market town Of C;orodok and ten kilo-
meters from the Stokhod River.
East OF Manastcrzyslla tGalicia) we
took possession of the village Of
Grcgorov, carrying off more than 1000
prisoners.
south of the upper S,okhcd and in
the northern sector OF the CialiCian
trout there were nothing cNcep, artil-
lcry actions and the battle which con-
tinueS i'm the region of the village Of
huboNyS l<ortChoy. On the front OF
the River ltoropicot there was intense
firing ana countcrattacks by Austrans
and Germans. In the region of the
market town OF Millouiitchinc between
Dclatyn and korosmcHo. the enemy de-
livcrcd a fcw attacks, which were re-
pcllcd by us.
ION IN" pvina front there were
fusilladcs. Southwest OF Lake Narocz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
GERMAN COUNTER ATTACKS
HItUi<t.N Bl IRENtil t'IItI.

PARIS. July S-Thc Official com
munira,ion issued 10y the War Onicc
tonight reads.
North Of the Somnc, nutwithStand-
ius this persistent rain and fog. our
troops delivered an assault this morn
ing ON the village of lIardccourt and
ON Mam"ion. TO the north. in co-opcra-
ton with the British army which at
tackled from its side the Boise de
Tr"ncs and farm situated southeast
Of That wood. In ihirty-iivc minutes
orr infantry. by the viror OF the at
tack, was in possession of the desired
objects
Two German Commentaries one
from the north. the other from the east
We're launched III the afternoon on
Manclun, conquered by us, but were
broken 10y our fire. The Germans suf-
fcred heavy losses in these actions and
left 200 prisoners In our hands
south OF the Sommc there Was no
event Of Importance TO report
"on the Ncrdun front our first and
second lines We're subjected to an in
tcrmiitcnt bombardmcnt. ON the left
bank the activity of the artillery con-
tnucd very violent in the sectors north
Of Souvillc. the Fumin wood and the
Damloup battery.
The usual caunouadue occurred on
the rest of the front
Belgian communication.
I'm the sectors Of BvcSinghc and
Stccnstractc VIC continued successfully
to-day our destructive fires on The Ger
maii defensive works. The enemy re-
spondcd fccbly. In the region Of Din
nude quite violent artillery actions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
RUSSIANS ANNOUNCE
q CAPTURE OF TWO VILLAGES

~ PlITROGRAD. July Ivia London
duly 8.-Thc Russian advance III the
.Czartorysk region in which the attack
Ing German troops were thrown back
yesterday has been pushed further.
The War Oflicc tonight announced the
capture Of the villages OF Dolzyca and
Gruziatyn. The number Of GcrnHn AMI
AUSTRIAN prisoners continues to in
crease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
HERMAN FORCES REPuLsE
III IA y HEAVY RUSSIAN ATTACKS

strRERL1N, July tvia LonGom. -
IfflApy attacks by the Russians against
HASNhan troops of Prince Leopold. IN
th0ssBaranorichi region. have been re-
ph1sed with the loss OF thousands in
dead to the attacking forces. accord
Ing to to-day's official War Onicc an
SsRnssian assaults northwest Of Buc-
zAcH, I'm Galicia. also were fruitlcss.
and In Nolhynia the Germans gained
south Of LutSk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

goo "f aa"s yS %s yp lssT.ns 10
ssf M"s 40 "'a' extra 10c
zoe Noiies. effects; 40 inches wide, Tn
for waists; lengths 20 yards ~
39c md soc dimes, plain and military OEn
stripes lengths 20 yards <@1N
23c Benrhcd DnmnsIt; good quality; lengths I Sn
TO yards 60 inches wide; yard A'$
eE" ys ar 'oru
DC Rcncicd Twiiied Crash, for Kitchen use; On
special lot of remnants yard "
Zoe md i@,=c IIuck Towels lot OF assorted sizes So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

sLssStllcrs. Contamination and other
pefnts attacked by tho allies. the bull
irttrN declares.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
MINE HORROR
Near Kempton is Being Investi-
gated by Federal and State
Officers Now.

KFMPTON. March Federal and
state officers Wednesday were inves-
tigaiEnE the explosion in mine No. -
of the Davis Coal and Coke Company
which Tuesday cost the lives OF fifteen
men. They were assisted by a. W.
Galloway. president OF the company.
and r. p. AialonGy. in charge Of tho
mine. and were particularly interested
in finding out why an explosion could
occur in ono Of the best equipped
mines in the country.
The dead miners were taken 10
Thomas. nearby. where they will be
buried Thursday. Two Of the injured
were said tn he in a critical condition.
The question of jurisdiction as to
the cnronef's inquest was raised We'd
ncsday as the shaft is in West vir-
Einia. but the section where the men
were killed Is across the line In Mary
land.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
LABEL ON SATCHEL
Properly Covers Wtiskey Car
ried on Person, Magistrate
StarCher Holds.

1t Is perfectly all right, in the unin-
ion of Magistrate William e. Starch
er, for n person to carry four pints
of whiskey in ones pocket in addl-
tiun to a properly labeled satchel of
the liquor. provided label Is in plain
view somewhere indicating that the
whiskey Is carried in the pockets.
This Interpretation of the Yost
prohibition law was given by him
in the case of Clifford Post at the
close of trial late Tuesday. Post
was recently arrested by officers at
the West End junction for carrying
four pints OF whiskny in his pocket
in addition 10 some In satchel
which bore labels indicating the fact
that he was carrying the four pints in
his pockets as we'll as the quantity
contained In the satrhel.
The magistrate discharged Clifford
as not guilty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
FRENCH FORCES
CONFIDENT NOW
OPINIONS
Of Importance Are Handed
Down by Supreme Court
of West Virginia.

CHARLESTON. March lin re-
versing the circuit court of Kanawha
county in the case Of Petry against
the Cabin Creek Consolidated Coal
Company. in which damages had been
awarded the plaintiff in the lower
court, the supreme court has found
that Z corporation engaged in mining
coal has right to prevent in proper
way its employees from riding in mine
cars inside the mines. This court also
found. in reversing the circuit court
Of Harrison county. in the case Of
KunkIe against the Baltimore and Ohio
in which damages had been awarded
the plaintiff. that q railroad company
Is not responsible for damages when
in its ordinary course OF operation a
train causes horse tn friEhten and
run away.
Aside from these two reversals rha
court has returned five other opinions,
as follows: Fidelity and Guaranty
Company against Bank. from Harrison
county. affirmed. Bond against Priest.
from Lewis county. reversed. State
against Sommers, from Lewis county.
affirmed. Trust Company against
Price, from Mineral county. affirmed.
Oil Company against Development
Company. from Kanawha county.
affirmed.
A writ Of error and supersedeas has
been allowed in the case from Nc
DoweIl county Of Wyatt against Girl
della. Appeal and supeIsedeas has
been refused In the case from Cabell
county Of strank against strank.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
And That Certainly Makes Him
An lmpoSsibiIity as a Guber-
material Candidate.

CHARLESTON. March 1--Attor-
ney General A. A. Lilly. In the opin-
ION Of men high in the councils Of tho
Republican party. has made himself
an Impo1sibIlIty as a Eubernatorlal
candidate by accepting campaign az
BlRtance from the Manufacturers
Heat and Light Company. II Il the
eunBanEua OF opinion that the general
acted with gross improperly IN per-
mittlng the corporation. which iE ln-
vnlVed In litigation with lhe'Btate. %
lend It's support TO his cause.
The en0rmIty Of his mistake, Il is
said. is emphasized by the fact thas
Il iH his sworn duty. ~ head OF the
states legal department. 70 prosecute
the suit. IN which hundreds OF thnua-
andE OF dollars OF West Virginia cite
lzens' money q involved. He could
not accept favurE from such source
and remain true % hia trust a. q pub
lie nlaciaI. IL q rOutended. Party
leaders, who have NO interest ln the
contest for governor except the vel
fare Of tho party. say Il would be a
grave mistake 70 place Lilly at the
head OF the ticket because OF his al
legged connection with the privilege
seeking corporations.
III. N. Bradley. former postmaster
OF Charles Town, and one o. the best
Informed politicians or the eastern
Panhandle section. voiced the Eantl-
ments OF the party IN an lnturTIef
given out hgre Monday night. he
said:
'Tt would Be a hlunder @ numlnafs :
General LlIly fn view % his reported
alliance with the Manufactures Heat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
FIG'HT
For Their Amended Wage De-
mand Do the Soft Coal Min
erS at Conference.

NEW YORK. March 1.-When the
soft coal miners resumed their con-
ference with operators from the mid
die West here today TO negotiate a
new working contract. they were pre-
pared to night for the amended wage
demand submitted TO the employers
yesterday.
Despite the concessions made by
the United Mine Workers. the opeF-
aturH Etlll oppose making an agree
ment. they say, because the advance
demanded Is not Justihed by business
conditions In the soft coal mining En-
dustry. The miners declare they will
not concrdc anything moro and would
rather lose an interstate agreement
and fight out the hlttle In separate
state conferences and tske less than
the rate submitted yesterday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01

and mace. and mix lightly and quick
ly. Turn into y prepared cake pan
and bake In slow oven ror one hour
and twenty minutes. Sufficient for
one large cake.
Rolls.
Three tablespoonfulB criseO, 2 la-
blesp0onfulH sugar. tsasppbnfuls
salt, 2 cupf1lB scalded milk. 1 yeast
cake dissolved In One-fOurth cupful
lukewRrm water, flour.
Add crisr0. sugar and salt to milk;
when lukeWarm add dissolved yeast
cake and three cupfuls flour. beat
thoroughly, cover and let rise until
light. Cut down, and add flour
enough to knend. Let rise again,
toss on a slightly Toured board.
knead. pat and roll ont to one-third
inch thickness. Shape with biscuit
cutter. Dip the handle of n case
knife into -four and with II make n
crease through the middle OF each
Tlece. Brush over One-half OF each
piece with melted crlsco. Fold and
press edges together. Place in a pan
creased with crIsGo one inch apart.
cover, let rise and bake In hot oven
12 to Is minutes.
Twin Mountain Mullins.
Three tabIeHp0onfuls crlsco, ONE
fourth cupFul sugar. egg. 2 cupfuls
flour. 3 tablesponnfuls baking pow.
der. one-half teasp0Onful salt. three
fourths cupful milk.
Cream the crIscu, and add sugar
gradually. then the beaten egg. Next
add the flour. sifted with baking
powder and salt, alternating with
milk. This will make ten or twelve
mullins. This mixture may be spread
In one pan and cut into squares at-
ter baking ard served with sauce
for desert. One cupfuI Of berries or
other fruit may be added and the
mixture steamed for n pudding.
BETTER Foods Bettcr Homes BIbllE-
rnphy.
Selection and Preparation Of
Fouda-BrevIcr.
Sanitation in Daily I.Ife-RIrh-
ards.
Food Materials and their Adultera-
Richards.
Chemistry Of Familiar Things
One Thousand and One Tests for
Foods. Beverages. etc.--DF. Wiley.
Farmers Bulletin. No. 101-DC-
paFtment OF Agriculture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
Is Developed to a High Degree
According to KitChin, DEM
nCratiC Floor Leader.
PRESIDENT is HELPLEsSt
Says Foreign Capitals Are In%-
duStriousIy Using DiSSen-
Sio1S and Congress.
nv AauarIArEn Raaall

WASHINGTON. March 1.-At m
early conference nj the White House
Wednesday. President Wilson and ad.
mlnistratlon leaders made plans for
bringing the armed ship agitation I'm
Congress 10 an end Mt once with a
demonstration Of unity u convince
Germany that the American Congress
stands behind the foreign policy OF
the government.
President Wilson reiterated 10 the
leaders that while diRBenAInns In the
American Congress over the question
Of warning Americans of armed ships
were being made industrious use OF in
foreign capitals" and being pictured
As evidence that tho country docs mot
support the president in his stand for
the observance Of the laws of the ma
tlDn. his negotiations with Germany
are embarrassed and In fact cannot DO
continued.
Speaker Clark and Majority Leader
kItchin said no action could be taken
"Wednesday In the House and that the
conference had bnRn devoted chiefly 20
discussing procedure.
1.-THE habit OF obedience has been
developed 10 high degree In Com
Ereas." was Mr.. Rltchln'a answer 10
IA question about prospects for a vote.
One plan discussed was for the HOUSE.
foreign uffairB committee 10 report
adversely one of the pending rnHolii-
tlnhH and MT the same time have the
rules committee bring in rule lim-
ltinK debate. BY .hht plan, a vote
could be reached In the House Thurs
day and Friday.
The president told the leaders the
foreign situation was no more serious
Wednesday than II has haan for sew
erAl weeks but lie believed action
should be taken quickly 10 SHOW the
world the American government was
not divided.
Some nt the rBnfnFneH thnuulit lIir
beat procedure WIS for the senl
and HouHe TO adopt a resolution Hiil
porting the presidents position. but
Mr. Wilson vetoed the plan and e
pressed n desire To have the vote on
n resolution warning Americans on
armed ships because h1 was cunfldont
IL would be defeated.
II was understood that some OF The
leaders. who conferred nc the White
House Wednesday, stlll differed will
the presidents position. Speaker
Clark. who predicted last week tiiai
the warning resolution would mass
two TO one at that time, said he dId
not know the BentIment OF the House
now and refused TO say how be him.
self would vote.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01

and Light Company. IL the general
IL receiving aid from the Corporations
seeking TO exploit the states re-
sources. which combinations DC is
sworn 10 prosecute, he certainly g
mot the man for the Republican
party % name as its standard bearer
When q corporation Of the char
aeteF OF the heat and light COMPANY
motive In doing 90. IL wants man
In the governors ofEiee whom a be-
lieTes will give it what it Wanta Tho
fact that lt Is giving aid 70 General
Lilly indicates that IL has an under
standing with him. The Republican
party cannot afford 70 participate ln
any such deal.
any such deaI.r
Speaking Of the political coInDicx-
lon nf his district, Mr.. Bradley said:
The whole eastern part or lhc
state viii give Judge Robinson an
unprecedented majority. Hc vii
make clean sweep of II. The iudF6-
% q product 0f the Second ufftrIcI
and we are mighty proud Or him.
No honor we could bestaW would bc
too great for him. The better one
knows him the better be would Pee
sure % love and admire him. and we
knox him veil. HIS immaculate Or
fetal career is too ven known 10 re-
uulre any comment and his private
life = q model. We or the p1n-
handle country are in 4 better POSI-.
ton 10 know and appreciate him than
lmnst people Tor he Lived among us
for years and We have ainrle 01por-
tuulty 70 become familiar ulih. and
appreciate his many iefllnF QuaI.-
tlna.
with Judge RbbinEon b nc head
90 the tickei. thc Republican rarIr
nl Wet EirEinia this ram win M.rrA
70 ttE most glorious victory or
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
SCHOOL
of Designing, Tailoring, Cutting
and the Like viii Be
Opened in This City.

A unique institution in this city Il
about TO be brought into being In the
way OF a school OF designing. tailor
ing. cutting and fitting az we'll rs
making. This school will be located
in the Irwin building. The Telegram
Is informed that Frank Rcla. who is
associated with q gentleman from
New York viii be at the head Of this
enterprise. II surely speaks well for
the city. as u believed the time IL
ripe 10 launch an enterprise such aH
this. An Institution where design
ing as we'll As cutting and fittinE Ig
taught e. something that cities many
iifaR8 the sire OF ClarkEhurg can
not boast Of.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01

Interest. Tomorrow her lecture Ia on
marketing. On Friday she will give
a pleasing demonstration of how 10
set the table and serve a meal. a
pastry lesson In part of tnmorFuW'a
cookery program. Miss HAHko bRkes
pastry In such a manner to be nDur-
ishlnF instead Of harmful and men
who like pics, and this probably in-
cludes every man in Clarkshurg, will
be glad indeed. to have their wives
convinced by Miss Hnnllo, that is Is
possible 10 make wholesome and li-
gestible pastry.
Tempting menus are being prspar-
ed each day and delicious foods
served TO the women who are attend
ing Miss Hanko's classes.
The following are some OF Miss
HanF0's tested recipes. These are In
addition In the ones demonstrated
by here at the Telegram Better
Foods Better Homes school In the
Masonic auditorium
Celery and Almond Salad.
One cuprul melted crIsco. ] head
OF celery. nne-half Cupful blanrhed
almonds, / crisp lettuce head, / yolk
OF egg. One-half teaBpnonful mustard.
teaspoonful salt. red pepper TO
taste. one-hnlf teaspoonful sugar. 1
tablespoonful lemon juice. table,
spoonful vinegar, few drops green
Melt and cool crisco. Prepare cell
cry and cut into very thin strips and
plunge In ice water until wanted
Blanch and shred almonds: wash and
dry lettuce leaves. Put yolk OF egg
into howl. add mustard. salt and rcd
pepper. and mix well with wooden
spoon. Add sugar. tpasponnful lem-
on juice. tcaEpnonful vinegar: beat In
crisco gradually Remove spoon and
beat with egg beateF Ave minutes.
then beat color to make II look pret-
ty. Dry celery aud mix with al
monds. then toss them into dressing.
Serve on lettuce leaves.
Pound Cake.
Two cupfuls sugar. two cupfuta
crisco, L. eggs. tablespOonfuls
brandy. 4 eupfuls Hour. 2 teaspoon.
fulE salt. one-half teaspounful pow
dercd mace.
Cream crisco and sugar thoroughly
together, add yolks Of eggs we'll beat
en-. fold In whites OF eggs beaten 10
n stih froth. add brandy. -four, salt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
tHV AaHeeIArEn PREnsi

tHv ASSOCIATED PREHsi
PARIS, March 1.-That the situation
around Verdun is now we'll in hand
and considered quite satisfactory from
the French point of view is freely
stated by the military expert. To the
northeastern part of the stronghold
the chief efforts of the Germans seem
TO he directed to the rescue of the
Brandenburgers. who remain cooped
UP in the ruined classmates OF Fort
Douaumont. The development of the
German operations southeast of Yerdun
Ia interpreted by the observers as pre-
lllHinary tn an attempt TO assail the
French positions on the Meuse heights
through two principal gaps through
the woods. which are protected by Fort
Tavennes. east by northeast of Verdun
and southeast OF Fort Douaumont. and
by Fort Rozelier to the southeast OF
the fortress.
Both sides arc profiting by the per-
iod of comparative calm to bring up
fresh forces and supplies OF ammunI-
ton. While IL is realized that the Ger
mans have not yet reached the limit
OF their offensivs resources 1t is stated
that any fresh onslaught on their part
is awaited by the French with supreme
confidence in their ability to hurl it
back.
I'VE were in front line trench on
the slope of Cote-du-Poivre," said a
wounded sapper. who had returned to
hospital. 'The captain sent me for
ward to small shelter in thR- open,
where the electric contact had heen
placed which led to a mine field.
crawIed to 1t along a narrow tunnel
without mlshap.
Through a slit looked out ON the
battlefield. ] saw the Germans. after
long waiting. marched forward in good
order. They thought from their obser-
vatiun that the h0mbardment had
sufficiently devastated our trenches.
but they were unable to see that our
tnen had held firm and were making
fresh trenches and using shell craters
THE Germans were 200 Yards from
my post when our rifles and machine
guns opened fire. They were taken ny
surprise and cr0uched down. When
the order was passed along their lines
To advance they began 20 sing The
Watch ON the Rhine and dashed for
ward.
''My heart beat madly. They were
over the mine at last. touched the
button. An Internal fountain seemed
tn shoot un IN the midst OF the mass
Of men in gray with majestic whirl
Of smoke. l saw men go lIp bodily
az If from the crater nf volcano.
''The attack was stopped. crawlcd
hack tp my trench. ] had barely
emerged from thr tunnel when | felt
n burning sensation in my shoulder
and tainted. When recovered con-
seriousness found myself in an ann
hulanca.