davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
Senator Gore Himself Finally
Votes against His Own
Warning Resolution.
MAJORITY VOTE is BIG
Two Democrats, Chamberlain
and 0'Gorman, Vote against
Tabling Resolution.
tBT AHnoclArEp EnEEnl

WASHINGTON, March by a
vote Of 6S to IA, greater majority
than they expected, administration
supporters in the Senate today tabled
Senator Cores resolution to warn
Americans off the armed ships of the
European bellfgerents and thereby
finally quelled in the Senate an agi-
tation which has embarrassed PresI-
dent Wilson In the submarine negoti-
ations with Germany.
Senator Cores resolution, n sub
stitute by Senator McCumber, Re-
publican, and an attempt by Senator
Core to strengthen his original pro-
nosal, all were defeated at one time
on roll call on motion by Senator
James, Zone Of the administration
whips, to tagle them.
The administration victory In the
Senate transferred the fight to the
House.
Senator Gore himself voted to ta-
BILE his resolution. Senators Cham
berlain and O'Gormon were the only
Democrats to vote against. the admin
istration. The other twelve antl-ad-
As
Forty-four Democrats and twenty
two Republican voted to tableZthe
resolution.
During the roll call. Senator smoot,
Republican asked to be excused from
voting because he was not able to
vote direct on the proposition. Senn-
tor Borah, Rep, objected, but the
Senate voted to excuse him.
When Senator Stones name was
called. he arose to explain that sena.
tor Salisbury, Democrat, was absent
on account of illness. He said that
II present Senator Salisbury would
have voted on the original resolution.
II demand the regular order" de-
manded Senator Borah.
In the confusion Senator Borah mis-
understood Senator Stone when he
added, very well. on THIS resolution. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
SENATE TABLES SENATOR CORES RESOL UTl0N
FIGHT SENT OVER
TO LOWER HOUSE

"Tf this Senate Is going to'be gag.
god. the senator from Missouri will hr
gagged with the rest OF u.s." Senator
Borah shouted
When order was restored Senator
Stone explained that "on this resolu-.
ton vote aye"
There was some uncertainty among
some senators as to the status OF the
various resolutions.
1t was explained that Senator James
had moved 10 lay not only the Gore
warning resolutions but also the so
called corrected resolution on the
table. II was necessary then for sem
ators to express themselves as to
warnings and on the question of the
killing Of an American on an unarmed
merchantmen as the cause for war in
one vote.
For that reason. Senator Gore voted
to table because he did not favor his
own substitute and had introduced II
merely TO get an expression of the
Senate on that issue.
The text UF Senator Cores addition
to his original resolution was as fol-
lows:
Resolved by the Senate. the
House of Representatives concurring.
that the sinking by German subma-
rine without notice or warning OF an
armed merchant vessel OF her public
enemy resulting in the death of cit
tzen OF the United States would con-
stitute just and sufficient cause of
war between the United States and
the German empire"
Several senator's explained that the
double form of the question was re-
sponsible for the character OF the
vote as few senators wanted to vote
on the question regarding a cause for
war.
1t was said at the White House
that the result in the Senate was sat
isfactory and met the wishes of OF
President Wilson. 1t was added that
attention would now be concentrated
on the situation in the House.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
j. ]. lang DEAD
Aged Farmer Succumbs to III
ness ait His Home near
Bridgeport.

Joseph ]. Lang, a highly esteemed
Harrison county farmer, is dead at his
farm home near Bridgeport, death hay-
Ing taken him at the age OF 70 years
at $3.50 o'clock Thursday night after
an illness of diseases incident TO adj
yanced age.
The funeral will take place at III
o'clock Saturday morning at the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception
in this city, burial following at the
Holy Cross cemetery.
Mr.. Lang is survived by his widow
and five children, the latter being
Charles and James Lang. of Fairmont;
Frank and John Lang, at home, and
Mrs. Ella Welch. Of Grasselli. Mrs.
Emily "A. Lancaster. OF Weston. and
Mrs. Melsena Wilkinson, of Bridgeport,
are surviving sisters and j. d. q. Lang
of near Bridgeport, Is surviving
brother.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
ON OF SPEECH
BY OFF GERS OF NAVY

4...rl !. : ta,if III. II.
hsI. arpltIarily they are deprived
OF their constitutional right of free
speech ana we are fopbedlot our risnt
70 near from our representatives ON
inhtters lhNolVing our llYes and the
nonpr OF our country = nag. In de-
tense or TINS his sh-handeh measure. It
~ said That naval niiicers must not
,be permitted 20 meddle IN politics.
as though the defense oil our country
Were g matter OF politics. or US If 1t
were uslal Tor our naval officers to
commit Ancn imp prppr1eties
MT. Vanderbilt said the corps OF
American naval officers wls much too
small and not before 1880 could the
United States equal Germany In this
respect even IL start We're made
today and Germany took NO steps to
meet the petition and that Japan
and other leading naval powers had
nyertaken this country In the num-
ber OF trained ohicers.
Just at this minute, when We need
the counsel OF naval officers to tell
us also what ships and what guns are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03

: " one cup whipped cream. Pack In
ice two hours. Serve In chilled tomato
cups on lettuce 0rserVH sliced with
dressing,
t'Ilese Snuce-Two tablespoonfuls
Hour. two tablespnonfuls crisco, 6ne-
half teasp0onful salt, one cupful milk,
ono cupful finely cut cheese.
Combine -four and crisc0, add salt
and pour in milk. Place on fire and
when thlckened. add cheese. Stir until
dissolved.
Alexander Salad Remove the center
Of head lettuce to form cup, and fill
with chopped fruit. Grapefruit, grapes,
oranges. etc, may be used. Serve
with boiled cream dressing or with
sw0eten0d whlttped cr8htti itj sweet
salad iB, deslred. ,Mayonnaise, DRESSING
may. be offered but not served on the
fruit. Garnlsh with candlcd cherry,
walnut meat or plsLachio, nut.
Chocolate Vienna Cakes 0ne-half
euptiil crisco. one cupful sugar, Ave
egg yolks, four squares chocolate. one
and one-balf cupfuls -four. three tea
spoonfllls baking powder. Ave egg
whites. apricot or orange marmalade.
Mix ingredients in order given and
bake In small ltins. When cool remove
small portion from centero each little
cake and fill cavity with marmalade.
Cover tops with marshmallow frosting
NIarShmallOw Frostlng-Melt one
cup Of tondant, add the white ,ot one
egg stitlly beaten. and stir over the
fire two minutes. Beat until right to
spread. Flayor with vanilla. This
frosting Is never smooth. Ii Is ex-
ceptionally good for. chocolate cakes.
Jolly Boys Three teaspoonfuls
crisco, one cupful sugar, four cupfuls
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
GERMAN or USER
SUNK OPP CAPE

was moving eastward and Captain
Afnnkewict altered the course OF his
shin when a second light appeared
close to the portside and apparently
moving westward. Both lights dis
appeared as suddenly as they had ap-
ipeQred,
i on January 20. Captain Munkewitc
said when he was practically In the
same position. several white lights
were observed to the east. These
Tights merely flashed md then van
tahed and were succeeded by a green
light from q vessel which crossed
the bows OF the Grayspn. exchanging
signals with the ship to the east in
the Morse code. II was d FEW difys
after this that the Appam look ref
ige IN Hampton Roads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
MUSICAL
And TabIeau Program wall Be
Rendered In the Golored
Trinity Church Tonight.

The following program win he
glvon at the colored Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal church ON Ben street
tonight ut sd5 o'clock:
Selections Elizabeth Wilson
Invocation.
Chorus Dear Mother Goose
Vocal sploEAuglatqs eFsep,
Vocal solo Mrs. Matte I.assiter.
Chinese drill.
Violin solo samdel Iassiter.
Vocal solo David sliyles Wilson.
Tableau2.
Vocal solo Mrs. NJ. j. Riekert.
Drill.
The public is cordially ihyitted to
attend,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
QUEEN MOTHER OF
ROUzNAWI1A IS DEAD

and who romped in the open with her
companions at the village school. She
vas born December 90, 1876: and In
ger childhood she showed p1edsier-
tlon for th" poetical fancics thEt had
such an influence on her later life
She atsol bed innumerabl4 fairy stor.
les and with some os her own imarI-
nation Gdded. she delighted har n,.y.
mates will her fancies. a home she
received Spartan training, aui with
a father who was an Invalid .or l.se
ana q brother who was inrurrably M
she experienced many sorrows and
hardships. ""N
Upon the death of her brother the
princess was sent away to visit her
aunt, the Grand Duchess Helena Of Of
Russia, who took her travelling to var
ious le parts of Europe. It was during
this tour, however, that the nrincess
herself was stricken with typllus fev. ,,s
er and when she recovered It was to
learn that her father had nassed
away. She was deeply affected by the
sorrow in her family. and music and
poetry became her only consolation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
mrs. MINOR DEAD
Wife of William Minear, Dies in
a Local Hospital Follow
ing Long Illness.

Mrs: Bessie Gertrude Minor. aged
20 years, wife of William Minor, Of
915 Park avenue. an employe OF the
Williams Hardware Company, died
at 4:30 o'clock Friday morning in a
local hospital. following an opera
tion. Mrs. Minor :lad been ill for
some time.
Surviving relatives Of the deceased
woman are Willi'in Minor, her hus-
band; Llashea Minor, daughter;
LELAND Minor son: Edlthiand Kath-
Kelley. OF sewickley, Pa. sisters: !:
Dale Means, OF Toledo, o., and Earl
Means. OF this city. brothers: and
Mrs. r. Z. Hasson, of this city, her
mother.
No funeral arrangements have been
made as yet, but it is thought that
the burial will be at Fair1nont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03

addition to the ones demonstrated by
her mt the Telegram Better Foods and
Better Homes school: -
Graham Mullins nS-0he tablespoonful
sugar, two tablespoonftlls# #crlsco, two
and one-half cupfuls graham flour,
three teaspoonfuls baking powder. one
teasp00nful salt. one half cupfNl wat
er, one-half cupful sweet milk, two
eggs.
Cream crlsco and sugar: add dry
ingredients slfted and mixed. Stir in
water and milk alternately. Add eggs
well beaten, and bake In criscoed
muffin tins.
Cheese Salad Season Neufchatel
cheese with salt and pepper, add q
little cream II cheese is too hard. Mix
in chopped pecans. roll into small
balls, then roll balls into finely cut
nuts. and place In cavity Of white
California pears. Serve In lettuce
leaves with Inay0nnaise.
Fruit Mny0nnalse Aspic-One large
grapefruit, one can Of large white
cherries, one can SLICED pineapple
tcutl, one-half pound almonds, one
teaspoOnful gelatine.
Mix the fruit with enough of the
different juices to cov2r and add may
onnaise, then gelatine, dissolved in a
little OF juice held over hot water, stir
and pour In mold to cool.
Combination Salad-Peel and cut
into bits: Six large tomatoes tno
iuicel, add one-fourth as much finely
cut celery, one large cucumber, sliced:
one green pepper, cut fine: grated
onion to taste. dash OF paprika, one
teaspoonful Notwithstanding sauce,
nne-fourth tteaspoonful grated horse
radish, salt to taste.
Mix these thoroughly with one cup
full boiled salad dressing. fold in light
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
of How He and Two Others
Buried Alive during Battle
Dig to Safety.
tnr AnEnelATrn P#rnH,
- FHE


PARIS. March 3-The story OF
three French sappers, who were
buried alive for hours during the bat
tie OF Verdun and who finally dug
their way out to safety Is told in
detail by one OF them, who arrived
in Paris on hospital train today.
He said:
with my friends, Bernard and
Jean. was posted in a trench at the
edge OF the Vauche wood. The
enemy showed a disposition to attack
and, according to orders. the three OF
us with charge of powder, fuses
and tools started down n mine gal
lery to fill the mine chamber. to lay
the wires and to pack the gallery
behind 1t. We did this without diff
flculty and were on our way out when
heavy explosion shook us. Had
our mine gone of already? 4 hear
stones falling said one Of my COM
rades. We rushed forward. The
gallery was full OF gravel. We real
ized that we were walled up. An en-
envy she'll had exploded above the
gallery causing the roof to fall In.
eve examined the wall in feyerlsh
haste. We are done for,' said Jean.
We were not afraid of death-lt was
all part OF the game, but we did not
like to die there in the darkness.
How long can we stay here. Jean
asked again. There Is plenty of air
and the gallery is roony but there Is
nothing to eat, I replied.
"'Well, what's the good of few
hours or less,' he said. Why wait?
for one have made up my mind. He
took out his revolver. but stopped
him and said. Don't be a fool Let
uswaita while. Wemay init ons some
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
FRENCH SAPPER
TELLS A STORY

way out
"on the first horror having
passed over, we began to discuss ways
and means We sat down in silence
and could hear all the sounds ofibat-
Tie above us, for the earth is a good
conductor OF sound. We tried to dis
tlnguish the character Of the various
vibrations SO as to not miss the noise
when our mine exploded. Finally
we heard 1t and we rushed forward
through n wave OF hot air. Hope
strengthened our arms and we Piled
our picks furtously. but our packing
had been 80 well done that It took
us two hours before we got into the
empty mine chamber. I listened but
the sound of firing seemed SO far off
that Judged there was a thick layer
OF earth between US and the outer
world. Then drops fell upon us.
Were We going to be flooded?
Something trickled down on my
face. 1t was blood and I realized
that IL blood was coming through we
could mot be far from the surface.
With renewed hope we set to work
again, but rather clumsy. for we
started q fall Of earth which nearly
buried US. We were all injured. !.
Bernard's leg being broken, Jeans
head cut and my left arm broken.
Despite our pains we continued our
efforts and after a while we came
upon a number OF dead bodies Of Ger
mans which had rolled TO the bottom
OF the crater which the mine oxplo-
slon had made
After an hour OF digging we got
out into the air. Both my. comrades
were so exhausted that they tainted.
:. watched over them, being shell
tered from shells and bullets by the
steep or the crater. After eight
hours waiting ambulance attendants
found US and by that time we had but
little life left in us. z n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03

Must all Ilove on earth be borne TO
the grave?" is the burden of mourn
ful poem that she wrote at the time
of her fathers death.
Among her friends about her home
on the Rh:re. "the little wild roses
bud of Wied" had eyfnced an almost
savage dislike to matrimony and had
often exclaimed: II do not want to
marry unless 1 can be queen of Ru-
mania" The nrincipality of Ruman-
ia had at that time Just been found
ed and there was no sense in the
young princesc's remark except that
she believed 1t sufficiently safe way
to say that she didn't want to marry
at all.
There Is a remarkable romance Mt
tached to the fact that some years
later her suitor became Prince
Charles Of Hohenzollern, who was re-
fused on the same fanctful pretext
that the princess would not marry un-
less she could be Queen Of Rumania.
In 1868, Prince Charles was chosen
ruler OF Rumania, and In the autumn
Of the next year he returned to Wied.
TO, remind the Princess Elizabeth OF
her desire to rule over that Kingdom.
Married and settled In the palace
at Bucharest, the Princess threw her
self with great ardor into the life OF
the country. She learned to read
and write Rumanian, made herself
acquainted with the needs and re-
quirements OF. the land and became
SO beloved that the people called her
"The Little Mother" out OF
her own private purse she
founded schools, hospitals and art
galleries, and devoted practically her
whole life to philanthropy. Although
she had practiced her literary talents
in limited way for many years. III
was not until the death of her first
and only child. at the age OF four,
that much of her work was published.
Though her poems lose much from
translation, one glimpse OF a favorIte
theme IS as follows:
"The fairest word on earth that's
heard
On human 1fpq. tho fafrngt -ord,
II mother
TO whom such name shall nnce be-
long,
High honors her. her whole life long,
A mother.
But all her earthly joys are, Ger.
Who Is and then who is no more
a mother
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
One of the Most Charming Fig.
uresin Europe Goes to the
Eternal Court.
Wr AssoctArrp psEss,

LONDON, March S.-A Bucharest
despatch says that the Queen Mother
Elizabeth. of Roumania (Carn,en
Sylvfal died this morning.
The pen name Carmen sylvia" by
which the Queen Mother Elizabeth.
OF Rumania was most widely known.
was chosen by her in expression of
her love for song and the woods. She
was one OF the most charming figures
In the courts Of Europe and practi-
cally the only one of recent genera
tions to gain fame as poetess.
In her own words. she was born
far from a throne" for although
she was a princess of Wied, one Of
the many tiny principalities with
which Germany abounded, her youth
was that Of an ordinary robust coun-
try girl who learned to cook and sew
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
Awaiting a Favorable Chance
to Make a Dash for New
port News, Va.
Inv asseelsrrp rnrsn

NEW YORK. March ga report
that a German commerce raider or
prize was lurking of Cape Henry,
Va, awaiting favorable chance 70
make dash for Newport News. was
broprht hero today by Coptnin Mun=i
lkrwlct OF tie Bull-Tnsular liner
GTaygon, arriving here from Porto
Rico.
Captain Munkewict said that early
yesterday the second officer reported
9 ntgsterio rious llgtt 10 the east, which.
he could not make out The light
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
ARRESTED IN FArRMoNr.

While enroute from his home in
Danville, KY. to this city, a man Civ
Ing the name OF H. a.. Hamrick was
arrested at Fairmont on a charge Of
violating the prohibition law. He
had twenty-eight pints of whisdey IN
q suit case and 1t Is alleged that tho
coptainer was improperly labelled
HAmrtck Is In the Marion county jail
awaiting trial - = n tls..at.ll - b.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
ATTACK RESUMED
NORTH OF VERDUN
++*+++$*++++++
DON'T SEARCH US.

A housewife writes the Telc-
gram: noticed in tho Telc-
gram n recipe for pound cake
by Miss Hanko. thought OF
trying 1t but discovered 1t
called for three tablespoons OF
brandy. am ut Il loss to know
where ISCan get the brandy In
West Virginia to make tha cake.
Please give information where
we CAn get some brandy for our
cake. Would II be necessary TO
put a label on our cake II II
contained three tablespoons OF
brandy?
= = j. i. = = 1. =. (. = = 4. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
Mo SERVICE
by DIR. Maxwell Silver In the
Masonic Temple. y

DIR. Maxwell Silver will not deliv-
er HIS regular fortnlghtly service this
evening at the Masonic temple, for
the reason that he wants to be here
TO" the big chicken supper being arr
ranged by the sisterhood of Emanuel
Temple on March IA. His next regu-
lar fortniphtly sermon will no on
March, 10 end Temple Emantiul most
cordially invites Ill its congregation
to be present on that date!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
Heavy Fighting Continuing in
the Village of Douaumont
near Verdun Fortress.
GERMANS Push LlMEs
More Than 1000 French TAX
en- Prisoner and Several
Heavy Guns Captured,
NV AnnneIA1rp ERHan

PARIS. March 3.--The Germans
have resumed their violent attack 90
the north Of Verdun.
The only point where 10y attained
any success. according to the war office
statement, was in the Douuumont re-
gIon. There they succeeded In reach-
Ing Douaumont village where heavy
fighting is continuing. Other attacks
in this vicinity were ropuIsad with
heavy losses to tho Germans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
VILLAGE IS CLEARED
BY GERMAN TROOPS
tnN AaanelArEn pnEnn,

BERLIN. March 3-German troops
cleared the village Of Douaumont
and pushed their lines to the west
and to the south OF the village
Thursday, according to the otIieiaI
announcement issued Friday by the
German war oilice.
Tho Btntemnt adds that more than
1000 prisoners Wern taken and alsp
that a number of heavy guns wstp
captured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03

best thing of this kind ever offered to
the housewives OF this city. The good
women OF Clarksburg have attended
these lectures and cookery lessons.
and co-operated heartily in promoting
the success OF this enterprise for which
they have the appreciation and thanks
OF the Telegram. Miss Hanko ex-
pressed herself as being exceedingly
pleased with her engagement here. and
feels that the school has been quite
worth while. She has converted many
of the women to her Better Foods and
Better Homes doctrine. and won many
friends both for herself and her cause.
The subject OF good wholesome food
for the family, as she has presented 1t,
has been of great interest TO the moth
ers of this city, and in every way the
course'has been exceptionally instruc-
tive and entertaining. Everything that
contributes to the success or gooo
cooking has been taught and the good
cooks of the city feel that they are
even more proficient in their art than
before attending her school, and the
women who have been less successful
along culinary lines are now sure they
can, by following her advice and ex-
ample, move UP into the class with the
good cooks.
The following are some of Miss
Hanko's tested recipes. These are in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03

Louis Gerst. father of Mrs. Southern.
Tuesday. His death occurred Saturday
and was caused by blood poisoning
arising from injury 10 a finger. n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
MR. GERST DEAD.

Mr.. and Sfrs. John c. Southern and
son will return tonight from Pittsburg
where they attended the funeral OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03

The Better Foods and
BETTER Homes course,
which closed this after
noon in the Masonic all-
ditorlum, and which has
been so successfully con-
Quoted here during the
last five days by Miss
Emma Hanko. under the
auspices of the TeIe-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
THE CIRCULATION

OF the Telegram Is moro than double !
the net paid circulation Of the
other ClarlEsburg paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
The WEATHER

Snow flurries and colder tonight. Sat.
urday fair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03

tcontInued on Bage G.l