davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
But Neutrality Will Be Main.
tanned as Long as Present
Government Prevails.

t7tcorrespondence OF Associated Press.i
BUCHAREST, Rumania Mar g.
| Rumania has four political parties.
The Liberal, noW55in power and hSast-
! ed by Prime NJ inister Bratia1lll. the
t;Conservative. lately in power and :cd
by Petre Carp, former prime minist-
er;; the Conservative Democratic,
/ headed By Alexander Marghilur1an:
and the National party which is at
present a negligible factor but whose
4 rather broad policies are IN the main
i#still advocated by Constantine Mile,
pub lisher and political director df 2Itu-
! maniass most prominent newspapers.
4 sDimineatza and Adeverul. ~
OF these parties only one the Con
servativeg atic#is avoWedly pro
/ Russian and anti-G erman It's leader
Take Jonescu, is accused BY his polit-
\ ical opponents as being more Russian
than the car an d more English than
MIR Churchill"
1T cannot be said, however. tia 4 he
4 Liberal parry is To any great degree
ispro7Gernlan. During the life of K1ne
Charles ~. a Hohenzoll Tern prlnce.
such is said Ito. have been the case.
n But since the death of { hat monarch
4 no definite. official expression on the
1 attitude of Rnmania towards lib e bel
Il ligeren t nations has come from this
party. It is claimed, moreover, that
the party$sis none too strong. and that
IA has already been O hliged TO LOOK
for the. Conservatives for SUPP ort ut
his known. and Mr.. Marghil oman SO
STATED to TIL Associated Press CORES
fpondent. that MIR Bratianu and he
worked In accord on the va ques-
4 ton. @ ls AZ g.s
One night. early in the war. stnd-
cntss posted upon the doors OF the
royal palace in Bucharest u notice
! with the legend: To Lett King
4 Charles looked $up on. this act as an *
preston or rank ingratitude To be
thus served with notice to quit is
said to have broken his heart, and
4 the affair is now said to be slowly
killing Queen E,lizabe 9Th, better known
lin the United States as Earme en- sylvia
who spends most az her time ait the
grave Of her husband
Mr.! AFarghi loman Us iron listed how
SeYar, "a this qua III y. is deserted.
Ehass so far ASST ted Prime itnister
lEBTa Manu drS CIR a public sentis
oEersvn Eoi az
iszs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
of Gratifying Degree as Shown
by Its Report tothe coun-
Gil of the City.

III Va = a AEra
The IRE committees report as M de
| to the city. council Friday night set
ting forth the progress OF the depart
tment. listing its present equipment
and making recommendations Is as fol
lows:
| The fire committee makes its an
r;ual report for the year j. 81 Y, show
Ing improvements and a complete list
OF fire preventions and equipment In
stalled In this department for the
safety to lives and property. t4
The city OF CIarksburg was placed
under an inspection by the National
| Board OF Fire Underwriters IN the
/ year II De. In IT'S report 1T stated
What was required to place our IRE
| department on efficient basis. This
report was placed before the state FIRE
board Of inspectors for the state OF
West Virginia and the same was
adopted by that committee eW re-
tceived copy Of its recon mendatipns
in the year 1913. We have been ad-
INancingi this work as set forth by the
National Board Of Underwriters. Your
fire committee has by its efforts been
able to induce the committee on Ma
tional fire underwriters and state FIRE
inspectors to meet with US in this
city and inspect our work and I'M
5Proyements. After carefully cheek
In 8 our preVentions and euuipmenl
with their report Of 1909. we are
much pleased to report to this coun-
Gil We have made more than ninety
per cent good, and at an early date
we hope TO have their answer (which
can be appreciated by all who buy
ire nsurance in the city Of Clark
burg.
At the time this inspection was
made the fire department was loca ted
IN ! p raiders alley and equipped with
the following preventions::
One small hose agon
Two horses.
One thousand feet hose.
One spike pole.
One twelve ot5ladd der.
One ak.
Two 1 Is inch nozzles.
Two sets harness.
The fire committee making their re-
port to this council for the year 19I 4
will include the month OF January.
E191 5, giving a complete itemized list
.of fire lighting equipment ana NUM-
Der OF men in this department.:
Fire Station No. 1--HeWes Street.
One IRE engine, steam pumper.
One com bination m otor truck with
the following equipment:
One fifty gallon chemical tank.
Two hundred fifty feet chemical
lose.
One twelve foot hook lad der.
One tWenty-four foot ladder.
One pick ak. t s
One lath spike pole.
Three 4 II inch y ozzles.
: Two life belts.
Two three gallon hand chemicals.
One crow bar.
One door TANNER.
One deluge set. 4
e, Three plug W.renches
One hydrant sat.
Two hundred feet nalf inch rope.
One life net.
One cellar nozzle
One pair wire cutters.
One pair rubber gloves. 5s..s
One thousand feet2 y. inch wax
treated hose.
"a One wagon equipped.
Two six gallon chemical tanks
One twelve foot hook ladder.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

commission-Which drew much pay
and did little works about to go,
there seems to be hope for cheaper
and better transportation facilities.
The best illustration of how New
York has regarded its public service
commission is shown in travesty OF
the popular song i Didn't Raise Nly
Boy to be Soldier" with the title,
tI Didn't Raise My Boy to be a Pun
lie Service Commissioner: i Wanted
Him to Work. =
Some time ago the Peoples Five
Cent Bus Corporation was organized
With Congressman George w. Loft, the
candy man as the leading spirit They
asked for franchise and that was
the last heard of tit-but now. that-tfle
tiitney bus" has become SO popular
in the west, New Workers are waking
up to their value and demanding a
tice-cent bus fare The ten cent bus
for the service rendered, by many, n
though the line has only had one ac-
cident in its history.
Roy w. Howard, the youthful chief
of the United Press, sailed last week
for tour of Europe to inspect the
Offices under his command. Shortly
after his departure a friend sent him
q wireless reading This will KEEP
you from squandering SO much mon
|ey in Paris Tt was collect.
Inez Haknes Gilmore, the. novelist
went ND to Harlem recently to ser
Harlem Tommy Murphy and Willie
Richie fight valiant 20=round battle
Buckets OF blood were: spilled shut
Miss Gilmore wasn't even thrilled
Among other things she noticed that
Willie iRitchie was simply beautiful
To jim Coffroth she said: 81 sup
pose that you, being as you are, q
mere man. never notice that Willie
5Ritchie is exceedingly handsome =
stt,So," he replied in an alibi voice
"but noticed that his sister, who
looks like him, is :s5s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
i Millinery Fashion Shows


The hat shops Of the ityf are today
presenting for the inspection OF the
ladies, everything new and attrac-
tive in millinery, hats OF all rul-
ing shapes and sizes, flowers. feath-
ers.s ornaments, ribbons and trim
mings of every descrlpt ion. The
Parsons-Souders Company is offering
distinctive models comprising most
recent developments of correct and
popular mi llinery.s
# "A wealth of colors and a glow OF
spring prevail at the par1ors of The
Vogue. Trimming In all the novel
ties of the season are being shown.
The parIors OF b ms nj linery are
unusually attractive. and large
range Of selection is aft ord ed by the
almost numb erless varieties.
The Quality Shop Of Finnell and
NIulheran is showing models of dis
tinction with wreath and cockade Eff
fects as well as other exploitation
Il In careful array
Hats OF beauty rich In material
4 and perfect in workmanship, are to
be found at the shop OF Howard and
#DeForest. There is no dearth OF
.colors and novelties OF every d escrip-
ton meet the eye: 81. s
Today afford al wond erful oppor-
tunity to the ladi les. and rare treat
will besfound in this swond erfnl dis
play of.rnillinery Ne Ill 9a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

mum ton Factories III tt1ie con and
Russia must buy in q neutral market
herself Since then we have been
able to Install ait least q few machines
needed In the manu- factnre OF arnn1st-
milton hey are not in operation al
Yet, however. In mi lftarY circles. at
least, my stand is appreciated today
Rnmania's army is "a apnny thing
in this struggle Of mil lions of sol
dters The total military establish
,ment numbers about 600 900 men or
whom a 90 900 are available for service
In the firing lin e. would be ready for
service against Hun garF after much
delay IS Bul garia could be counted mp
on to stand out or the fray Although
Rumania has what is probably the
strongest river naTy-ulonitor fleet In
the world !; that arm alone could not
be counted upon to keep the BnIgar
tans I'M check "a force Of at leastJ10 90.
GOO World be needed to prevent Bull
Earia 'l occupying the Dnbrodja
distric raad all Rnmania south Of the
Danube isl would leave about 30t,--
900 men for q campaign against the
iAustra-HunEarfans and Germans. who
have already been nlassed along the.
Rnmanian border. Il M
But 1T is said that Bulgaria's army
ms as strong as that of Rumania, aud
as Mr.. NIarshilon1an pointed out, the
situation would then be merely that
two new factors had been introduced
into the European war wit out advan-s
tage to either of the present bel1iEer-'
ent. The struggle would then have be
come merely more general. Rumania.
moreover, would find herself between
two fires. Austro7H Huns arians and Ger
mans. in the north and the Bnlgars3
and Turks in the south. The former
1T is thought, would descend en- masseE
to set possession Of the Campfni oil
fields, and thus deprive Rumania Of
rhe, only fuel she has for the opera
ton of her railroads.
Meanwhile the Rumanian army is /
of unknown quality. The officers pre-
sent a smart appearance and the men
are we'll equipped so far as the ma
terial on hand has permitted What
sort Of an account this army would
give Of itself pitted against the wellaE
seasoned soldiers of AustruaTIun gary
and Germany and the veterans OF Bull
garia is problematical.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
FIRE DEPA Il 7,lLlElV
MAKES PROGRESS

N Wy
One twenty -six foot ladder.
One spike pole.
Three a 1z inch nozzles.
One plug gate 5
Three plug Wrenches-
Two Life belts. 3 Nj.
One hundred feet half inch rope.
One pole ar.
/ Onegcrowbar.
One thousand feet wax treated
those. si
Two horses well trained for this
work. 3Iss il
Two sets harness. IN 8S
This station has Al chief and eight
men schoo1ed and trained for fire
lighters under the instructions Of Ed
ward Ir. Croker. ex-chief of New oris
City. It's equipment is given here:
Six beds and bedding
Nine fremen N gum Goa ts-
Nine pair frelnen IS gum boots. #
Five hremen's helmets.
Nine fremen's caps.
| II One set tools for repairing coup
Ilings On hose.
Three compressed air chambers.
One Office desk.
Eight chairs.
One air compressor set up in y. ~.
Is5Wa5erS Ice Cream PlanE. 4a5sa
One three way gate.
Three alarm call bells tn use
Nine lanterns.
One i1athtu b.
One hot water tank
Seven hundred feet wax treated.
hose held in reserve. sa
Fire Station No. 2 Linden Avenue.
One large hose wagon.
Fa.. xI I III
tank:
Two hundred feet chemical hose.
Two three chemical hand tanks.
One thousand feet wax treated hose.
" y. inches.
One pole ak
One croWhar.
Three 4 lf inch nozzles. s
Two fourteen foot hook ladders:
One hundred feet one inch rope.
Two plug Wrenches.
One gate plug.
Two life belts.
One twelve foot scaling lad der
Two lanterns.
Two pair harness.
TWO horses well trained for this.
work.
Four fremen's gum coats.
Four pair firemen y gum boots.
Four hremen's caps.
One good frame building suitable
for fire station and equipped as fol-
lows:
T wo beds and bedding.
One Office desk.
Four Office chairs.
One bathtub
Two heating stoves,
| This station has folrsanen sshooled
and trained ADMINISTRATIONS Of I'd
ward u. Croker, x-chiet. Of New lOrk
City IS
The sub-station on Wilson street
for quick services ont he. hill. has
One hose cart.
Three hundred feet 2s11s inch hose.
81 Two u inch MOBILES. 5
One plug wrench.
This is correct list Of property
belonging to the city of Clarksbure
| in first class cond ition
The fire committee makes the. fol-
lowing recommendations to the coun-
ell: i 3a ff ~
That they buy for the city OF
Harrisburg at their convenience, One
aerial truck having q seventy five foot
Eoist. ME-
Three thousand feet 2 Is inch hose.
And place the city under the cleo
J trio call box system. 57sa5
aH
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
MEN WEARING J CLOTHES /

made by IN g can rest assured they
are properly alfred. i pride myself
on being more than a tailor. u am Il
tailor specialist. stud the physi-
cal pecnl iarit les or he#custoner. and
then make the cloth hes to II I, fol-
lowing fashion s dictat les. but includ-
ing many title nice ties that can be
found only in my tail orln 81 There
as nothing magical about lust
plain conmpnasans app ied.
Let me ma re your IA ext suit and
Fpi see paw tp ha HeS our
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
Surprise Parry.

A surprise party was given Fri
day evening at the home OF Mrs.
Theodore #Fitzp patrick in honor OF. her
sdaug hter, Miss Virginia. by her
school maj ties.
Those present Were Ruth Jearott,
Mildred Kidd. Mildred Powell. Chris
tine: " ale:s r " Y BY Lemle Blanche
sGriss, Thelma Criss. Beryls Schultz,
Edith Summers. Lena Ashton. Alma
EClousson. Avice POWELL. Virginia
Kirkpatrick. Eddie Kemper and
Lester 'itzpatricll.t sl
IA a. seas enable hour delicious re-
tfreshm ents We're serve
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
- f9 n 7773fa Tl9s7 ~ \ g9
Mothers, { 1IIlh Meets

Mrs. Alta Clemens was hostess Fri
day afternoon, when the Mothers
Club of Broad Oaks met at her home.
on Howard street Mrs. Fannie
Enart and Mrs. LIB. Post read in
teresting papers and Miss Beulah
Kennedy, Miss Mary Yerkey and Miss
Ruth Clemans delighted their audi
#ence with read ings appropriate for
the occasion. At 3 the conclusion OF
the program Miss Mildred Clemans
played a piano solo.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
Y A n El;aLl,or,a1Ltel Dinln, \,
-. IA. N i,
.Bennett-Enrler.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sfssss
Harley g. Bennett and Miss LA
A. Gard er, both or bod bridge county.
hotel on Pike street at 80 O'Clock
wednesday, morning Tlle Rev. G. d.
Smith pas tor Of the First IethodistR
church. performed the ceremony
and Mrs: Benentt returned to- Dndd
county where they Will make
their home &.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
Fai,.1 ~ Dancer.

Miss Mary vindso or Fairmont,
was here Erie day evening and she
gave demonstration OF he new
dances with Prof lessor Finley Mott.
at the Waldo hotel Hiss: w indsor
3isSc nsidered one or 4 he best dancers
IN Iairmont. Her lem onstration,
given with n ofessor ott. whose
fame as a dancer IS known IN every
West irginia city. included the fox
ltrot. the castle polka pawl oWra
5cavott. one step and hesitation
waltz. The1 two dancers were given
many encores, and comp Iimented on
their excellent interpre alton OF all
that is new new in re terpsichorean
dance numbers. ss3.
Miss Lucille r uckman.#o OF San AM
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
SOCIAL
.fContinled from page 5.stlrstE section

tfr->>----->---
Mary Gorbin. Miss Mar Euerite Leg
gett. Miss Persis Smith, Mr.. j ohnson,
Mr.. Balm, Mr.. Mitchell, Mr. Hender-
son, Mr. r oy Burnside, and Mr.. How
rd4Burnsides Is. ma
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-09
CHARTER SPECIAL TRAIN

Il. :. loumans. general-mana-
ger and treasurer OF the Farm
ers Rural Credit association of
North Dakota. has mailed a check
for 5000 to j. \. Sheehan. travel
ing passenger agent of the Son
railroad. to cover the cost of >,
special train from Minot to ST
Paul for the Equity Grain Grow
ers convention which convenes in
that city from Dec. : to 9. inclu-
sive.
The special train will leave Mi
not at about 5 o'clock in the af-
terHoon on Dec. 4 and arrive i'm
~. Paul at about 3 o'clock on tue
morning of Dee. !. and will be-
composed of standard sleeping.
cars. dining cars. coaches and
baggage car. The train will stop
at Nelva and a few other points
1" pick up passengers Ell route.
II is expected that a large num-
b"r OF farmers and business men
will make the trip and boost for
Il farmers terminal elevator at
st. Paul and a farmers Equity
packing plant for the state of n.
Dakota.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-09
DRY CLEANING at HOME

Make a STOCK solution OF eight
ounces strong ammonia. one
half ounce chloroform and one
half ounce ether. Cork tightly and
keep away from the face. Dissolve
one bar of p. and q. naphtha soap
in three gallons hot water, add
one-half teaspoon each of baking
soda, salt. and alum and three
tablespoons of he ammonia
chloroform-ether mixture. TO
clean oriental or other rugs To
their original brightness make a
lather and dip IA scrub-brush in
1T, shaking out superfluous water.
Go over with This brush and the
lather dries out almost immed,-
lately. No harm whatever is don"
to the best oriental rug. Tu
sponge spots from clothing. even
delicate silk. and upholstery, dip
a soft sponge in tne latller. wrin.
as dry as possible and sponge of
the spot. TO wash sweaters. blan-
kets or other flannels let the mix
ture become nearly cold. soak TIN,
garments in it half an hour on
less, squeeze dry. rinse i'm clear
water. squeeze dry and hang up
The various ingredients used not
only remove grease and dirt. bull
SET and brigllten> colors.-Scicn
tiiir American.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-09
THE s,Lo IN NORTH DAKOTA

Probably one Of the best meas
ures that can be applied to condi-
tons in North Dakota is the silO.
1t is also measure that can be
applied to the Improvement that
is being made in farming meth
DDS in the state. Using it as such
q measure it is to be seen that
there has been both wonderful
development made during the past
year in the methods of farming
in the state and that the rural
conditions are excellent. H. c..
Plumley, formerly postmaster Of
Fargo, recently returned from a
trip and while away he learned
that one single firm of silo manu-
facturers had sold 800 silos in
North Dakota during the past
season. Other manufacturers have
made big sales also which must
raise the total number of silos
erected ON North Dakota farms
to a large figure. 1t is only few
years ago that the first silo was
put in use in the state and the
record of last season may be con-
sidered as the best evidence of the
adontion of the multiple crop idea
by farmers. The silo means hogs
and cattle and TIL csc means more
prosperity for the most prosper
GUS state in the union.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-09

ever. they have all agree to do bet
ter and on the strength of this
representation will endeavor to in
iluence President Hannaford to
restore it soon.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-09
FISHING WITH 4 PAIN
OF 90AfES AND An Ak
Otter Tail Lake Yisld,uo In uund.
reds Of Plokerol These
Days

A wei known man is reported
from Otter Tail lake recently with
a hundred nice big pickerel, which
he secured in IA most novel me-
tod. The ice which is sbout S
inches thick, is free of snow and
clear as crystal and the fsh ere
e".ily seen sffhe fisherman
chascs Them For a few minutes
on skates and the minute his
quarry stops sharp blow on the
ice above him with an exc will
stun him temporarily. The fish
will turn Oh its back ard float un-
der the ice until T. hole can be
cut and he is s@fely landed.
Several others from this city
have gone out and been success
full i'm bringing home number
of largge pickcael and report it
great sport ana as long as the
ice continues clear the lake will
continue to be Il scene of many q
fishing party.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-09
MAY RESUME
TRAIN SERVICE
Meeting at Fergus Falls Urges
N. p. To Continue Present
| Schedule
COMMITTEE VISITS ST. PAUL
Train Will Re Taken OF, But
Probability is That It Will
Be Restored

The train No. 115 west bound
which does passenger service be-
tween this city and Staples. arriv-
ing here at 1000 in the morning
was taken Off and SO, naturally,
as ii was known as train No. liG
east bound, leaving here al 3 o.
clock. both OH tile Northern Pa
citic were annulled a week ago,
last Wednesday. Mr.. Moses. the
local agent when interviewed, as
to the reason. said: IF tile towns
along this route had supported it
as good as Wahpeton, it would
have been in regular service. Fer
gus Falls. who had promised it.
its loyalist support, failed, and as
the train became losing propo-
sition for the road, it was taken
loft. Next spring it may be put
back on again and given another
trial.. This train had proven tn
be very handy for twin city pass
engers as we'll as the lake region
visitors i'm the mid-week.
Fergus Falls business men Ia st
week awoke to the act that they
were enjoying unexcelled passene
er train service on n. p. branch
running through that city and q
mass meeting held last Friday
evening was largely attended. All
agreed that they could ill ford t1,
lose the new train, also that it
had not had the patronage which
lin service by the company. How
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-09
TO ORGANIC: FARMERS
Resolutions rrratinn.

Resolutions creating Il central
committee to organize the farm
rr> of America into cooperative
societies. covering every farm
product from poultry and live
stock and operating in every coun
ty in each of the 10 states. were
unanimously adopted the latter
part of last week at the closing
session of the National Confer
encc on Marketing and Farm Gre
dts in Chicago.
The adoption of these resolu-
tions by conference of delegates
from IS states was declared by
Chairman Frank T.. McNey. pres
idenL of the University Of North
Dakota, to be the largest cooper
alive movement ever launched in
the history of the world.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-09
sTRAneLEp TO DEATH

The -year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Williams. residing
north of Barney was found dead
hanging from window of the
chicken coop last Thursday fore
noon. in which he had been in this
position for two hours. 1t is
thought the little fellow. in throw
ing some feed to the chickens.
looked through the window. allow
ing it t" fall on his neck. death
being due tn stransulation. The
parents are distracted over the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-09
CELEBRATE SALOONS CLOSING

HE Why's Of Fergus Falls are
making preparations to celebrate
the closing OF the saloons in EIiz-
abeth today and have asked their
brother workers throughout the
county to do likewise. They feel
that i'm view of the fact that an
active anti-saloon fight has been
waged by them in Otter Tail Coun
ty for the past thirty years. the
closing of the last saloon will be
an historic event-an event which
many people feel should not pass
by unnoticed. Pastors will also be
requested to make appropriate
mention from their pulpits on the
following Sunday.