davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-05
BIG CHANGES
IN NE w TIME TABLE
Numbers Of Several Trains Are Changed and Hours Of Some
Trains Are Greatly Changed The New Schedule Which
VIII Become Effective Next Sunday Morning.

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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-05
S Il B|..I !: !. WIN " |.
Further Successes the Cerna.
Region and Garry q Nil
..5.. lage by Assault.
.toY AaseelArEn rrEese.

LONDON. Dec. 6---The serbians
have won further success In the Cerna
region and have carried the village
OF Starvina b. assault, capturing two
howitzers. according to an official
statement issued BY the Serbian war
office. dated NJ onday evening. The
village of ZoaiS. five miles north Of
5Grunishte, is III flames. the state
mentl says. and the Bulgarians are
rctreating northWard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-05

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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-05

(Continued on Page p. ".
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-05

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The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
TLTTWATUW LS
 SENT GERMANY

WASHINGTON April 9Pdent Wilson this afternoon told Con- press which was assembled session that he had Germany ire the United States will break OH apOc re90s her illegal campaign contnued
 the German government IS nes last word ana " cicaE utimam demanding reply
 resmbe in the German foragn Omce au n S delivering the facts to the asnoa oela- torsa Congressman. at the moment he was address American Congress-
 Wilson asked action whatsoever of Congress He @ informed g o are being violated campaign despite the earnest protests of being conducted with renewed gor eonnuo all u within the
 o be followed by
 Congress final They mark the long standing 1edy reauos depends alone Gerans conduct
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
WOMAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS;
 SHE MAY DIE

Mrs. N. SI. Eby is in St. Ann hos- pital dangerously rl and not expect ed to live. She was taken to the hospital this afternoon. after Drs. A. J. Palmer and ?. J. Malone had wag- ed battle against death all night. The serious condition of Mrs. Eby it is believed was caused by swal- lowing cresoline. according to the statements of the physicians in the ease
 Mrs. Eby was found in an uncon- scious condition. lying on the floor Of her apartment at S:SO o'clock last night. with a bottle nearly empty, lying near her The doctors were summoned at once and were in at- tendance all night. This afternoon it was decided to remove her to the hospital where facilities for her treat meiut were better. When the bottle was found it contained but a few drops Of the drug.
 Mrs. Eby has been a resident of Juneau for the past two years. hay ing arrived from Valdez MT. Eby Joined her here bout a year ago and the couple have been occupying suite or rooms at the Alexandria Apartments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
Diplomacy ls Ended.

WASHINGTON, April 70. it is understood that until after a Cab met meeting yesterday evening it was the intention of the President to submit the data which was contain ed in his message. delivered to Con- gress this afternon in a note to Ger many. which would be tantamount to an ultimatum. Whether this was the Presidents intention or not it was generally believed that 1t would be done. However 1t was disclosed im- medlately after the Cabinet meeting that the President had determined that nothing could be accomplished by further diplomatic negotions with Germany. and that. Congress having the sole power to declare war. the matter properly belonged there.
 Joint Session Arranged
 The Cabinet meeting was followed by conference in which in addi- ton to the Presidents Secretary Tu- multy, Senator John W. Kern. Dem ocratic leader in the Senate, Senator William J. Stone. cahirman of the Senate foreign relations committee. Speaker Champ Clark and Represen- tative Claude Kitchin. Democratic floor leader in the House. paricipat- ed. Arrangements were made for a joint session Of the Senate and House.
 What Changed Plans.
 It is the belief that the change of the Presidents plans. if they were really changed. was due to the fact that Count von Bernstorf yesterday evening informed Secretary of State Lansing that Germany would refuse to recede from her submarine war. fare as long as Great Britain Insist ed upon continuing the food block
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
MINER IS KILLED'

Arnold Barnstorf, a lahorer. aged S4 years, employed by the Alaska Ju- neau mine. was instantly killed on the walk leading up from the water front to the mill site Of the Alaska Juneau mine this afternoon at O. clock
 Barnstorf was going up the stair way along side of the track upon which the cable car that is used to carry building material to the mill that is under construction is operat- ed. He saw a loaded car coming up the track, and stopped, placing his hand on the hand rail between the track and the stairway The car struck his elbow and Jumped the track. knocking Barnstorf down and crushing his head upon the stair way
 Death was instantaneous
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19

NOW NORTH BOUND. HumboIdt-Due tonight shortly be- fore midnight Admiral Farrasut-Due from south tomorrow. Has two days mall. Dolphm-Due from south Friday Has mail.
 SCHEDULED sAILINes. AIaska-Due to sail from Seattle tomorrow. City of seattle-Due to sail from se- attle tonight. Prince John-Due to sail from Prince Rupert tomorrow. Admiral watson-Due to sail from Seattle Sunday.
 SOUTH BOUND sAlLlNes. Jefferson-Due southbound tomorrow morning; takes mall. spokane-Due southbound tomorrow morning; takes mall Princess sophla-Due southbound to- morrow morning; takes mail. Northwestern-Du southbound Sat urday. Admiral Evans-Due southbOund on Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
BIRTH RATE FALLING OFF CREATES MUCH
 ALARM IN GERMANY

BERLIN. April g. - Germany is alarmed over the falling birth rate; it has declined as much in l2 years as France has In 7O-from S5 Co 27 births per 1000 population. No civil ized nation has ever shown such a decline. says the German govern ment physician. and although 1t is partly offset by tue decline in the death rate. the birth rate is falling 75 per cent. faster than the death rate. The Germans are alarmed at Russias growing strength, pointing out that better grain distribution and anti.alcohol regulations will cut their death rate. and that the per centage of illiterates went from 60.4 to S5.7 in eight years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
GERMANY IS READY TO RECOGNIZE INDEPENDENCE
 OF BELGIAN NATION

BOSTON. Aprnl 19.-A London ca ble says; Reports from Germany, by way of Holland. indicates the readiness of the German government to recognize the independence of Belgium with a payment of indem. nity for war losses. This must be read, however, in connection with the speech of the German chancel- Tor, recently, in which he declared that after the war there must be a new Belgium, which must not stand as a military or economic fortifica- ton against Germany, and that Ger many must have real guarantee that Belgium will never be France British yassal."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
Note Sent Germany.

WASHINGTON. April l9.-Presi- dent Wilson has sent the govern menFs note to Germany warning that nation that unless attacks in vl- olation of interpotional law on mer- chantmen carrying Americans are stopped, diplomatic relations will be severed.
 The facts Of the note were reveal ed early today by the President at Q conference to Senator William J. Stone. Senator II. c. Lodge and Rep resentatiyes II. D. Flood and J. G. Cooper. ranking Democratic and Re publican members of the Foreign Af- fairs committees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
CITY OF SEATTLE,
 SAILING TONIGHT, HAS MANY ABOARD

SEATTLE. April 19.-The City of Seattle. sailing tonight, will have
 the following for Juneau; John
 Lindberg, E. Carlson. F. Wentz. L. NJ. Benson. A. T.. Andrews. Lon Me Donald. Mrs. Vera Conlan. L. M. Rundson. Frank IT, Bush. Lewis K. Bush. Horace Dady. Glenn F. Oakes and wife. H. J. Westley. Lorrain Gil- more. Lena Bergoyne. Chas r. Nets ker. John O. Olson, Harold MilIerm, J. ". Felton. John Campbell and Gus vatilie. For Douglas, Gustave Johnson. S. Johnson. c. Dabelson. R. Carlson. Albert Johnson and J. Ker- DOE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
CRISIS NEARING BREAK
 SAYS PREMIER

LONDON, April 19.-Premier As. qulth notified the House of Commons this afternoon, while delivering an address on conscrlption, that there were yet many material points of disagreement in the cabinet.
 "If these are not settled" said the Premier" tho result will be g break up of the government This is cer. tain"
 None Of the ralient points of the reported disagreement have been made public
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
INTEREST IN KRAUsE
 CASE IS INCREASING

Interest in the Krause ease. which is being tried in sthe district court is increasing The court room was crowded today. many women being present The ladies were allowed to occupy a row of seats within the court inclosure. while the seats out side the inclosure were occupied by men.
 The government is introducing evi- dence while the defense is cross questioning each witness at length and endeavoring to shake their tes- timony. Nick King was on the stand yesterday afternoon. Other witnesses testified Tom Smith has been on the stand today testfying.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
coDFlsHER SLIPS OUT
 TO SEA, CHASED BY A
 POLICE PATROL BOAT

SEATTLE. April 1S.-Replevined, and in charge of U. S. officer. the codfisher Fortuna. slipped away from the keeper during the night and sailed out by Tatoosh this forenoon, headed for Boring Sea. The craft was chased for many miles by the police patrol launch. but escaped. The crew were slipped aboard early last evening and the rest was easy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
BRITISH BELIEVE THAT GERMAN CHANCELLOR
 SOUNDED PEACE CALL

NEW YORK. April ls.-A London dispatch says that the British offIc- lals look upon the German chanceI- lor's speech as @ plea for peace and as an admission that Germany will consider any reasonable terms on which to end the war. trying, howey- CT. to put the best possible face on the matter
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
BRITISH TARIFF WAR
 BEFORE WAR OF ARMS
 OVER IS DEPRECATED

LONDON. April l9. -- viscount Bryce, speaking before the Ranches ter Chamber of Commerce. deprec- ated the entrance of Great Britain into a tariff war before the war Of arms is over Other nations, now neutral. may come into the war be- fore 1t is over, he declared, and their views in Q tariff war would have to be considered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
ARMED LINERS MAY
 BE SENT TO AMERICA

NEW YORK. April 19.-A London cable says that England may send armed liners to American ports in the near future. The opinion is ex- pressed in navy circles that the steamship Englishman would have been saved if she carried defens- i've gun. as the submarine was plain. ly seen. as she pursued and shelled the steamer for some distance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
DEADLOCK EXISTS ON
 QUESTION OF SUGAR
 BEING ON FREE LIST

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Senator F. McL Simmons. of North Carolina, chairman Of the conference commit tee, told President Wilson yester- day that the committee was dead locked on the issue of placing sugar on the free list. President Wilson favors keeping sugar off the free list until 1920
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
WILL PROSECUTE ALLEGED GERMAN
 PLOTTER VONIGLE

NEW YORK. April 19. - Despite the protests Of German Ambassador von Bernstorff. tho papers seized in the office of Wolf von Igle, will not be returned nor will the prosecution of yon Igle be stopped This state ment was made this afternoon by United States Attorney Woods. Von Igle was arrested yesterday after. noon by the U. s. secret-seryice men after a fight. He is one of the high er-ups associated In the plot to dy- namite the Welland canal. Import ant papers were found in his office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
TUaKo-BULeARlAN
 WAR IS LATEST IN
 EUROPEAN AFFAIRS

LONDON, April 19.-A Bucharest dispatch conveys the information that relations between Bulgaria and her ally. Turkey. are strained through the Turkish refusal to ratify the ces- sion of certain territory in Bulgaria. Bucharest is filled with talk Of a Turko-Bulgarian war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
ENGLAND ADVANCES
 MILLIONS IN RELIEF
 OF BELoiUM-FRANcE

LONDON. Ajrn 19.-England ad- vances S2.50OOOO monthly for the re- lief Of Belgium and northern France. Sir Edward Gray stated in the Com mons. The payment is made by the means of loans to the Belgian gov ernment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
 IN CITY OF STATE OF
 NEW YORK ACCOUNT RIOT

HAsTNGs.oN.HUDsoN, April ls. Martial law was declared here this morning and state troops were called. This action followed the rioting of the strikers at the National Conduit & Cable Go. The mob attacked the plant. using stones and bullets. Great damage was done
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
SAVINGS INSURANCE
 BANKS DOING MOST
 TREMENDOUS WRITINGS

BOSTON. April 1s.-In the five months ending March S1, the Massa- chusetts savings insurance banks have issued and received over 21OO policies. with insurance of more than S1.000.O0O. In the same period last year 759 policies were issued with insurance of only S272,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
BOSTON MARATHON RACE

MONTREAL, April 19.-But few Canadians will run in the Boston marathon race this year owing to the war. Slouard Fabre. who captured the Panama-Pacific marathon last year. and James Duffy, who won the Boston Marathon a few years ago. have both enlisted in the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
HIGHEST PRICE IS
 PAID FOR SPRING LAMBS

KANSAS CITY, April 1s.-Highest prices are being paid for spring lambs at the local stock yards The highest prices ever registered was paid when 10 head, averaging 46 pounds, sold for SIT per hundred. yesterday. The previous high price was S15. made in 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
BUSINESS INCREASES;
 PROFITS HANDSOME

NEW YORK, April 19.-since the sale Of S75O,OOO per cent. preferred stock in February, the business of the Springfield Body Corporation has increased handsomely Deliveries on contracts in March increased 90 per cent over February and April will probably show a S3 per cent gain over March.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
OF THE GRAND JURY MADE
 TO COURT

The federal grand jury, which has been in session for 22 days, completed it's Ilabors this afternoon, after returning several secret in- dictments and making a general report, and was then discharged.
 No information was given out regarding the se- cret indictments.
 The report of the grand jury covers five typewriter pages of legal sized paper. The jury recommends a concrete building for the cook-house of the federal jail; increase in wages; and g eneral improvements which are needed around the federal buildings. New furnishings are also recom- mended for the jail and a padded cell is believed to be a needed addition.
 The attention of the off, cials is called to the lack of a department for investiga- tion in the First Division. The jury reports that there is an unbelievable amount of crime and vice going un- punished solely for the lack of sufficient evidence to con- vict. Such evidence is inn possible to secure without the aid of an Investigating department, the lack of which is one of the weakest points in efforts to enforce laws. Particularly at this time is such a department necessary when many unde- sirable characters are com ing from Oregon and Wash ington, which recently be- came prohibition States. A department of investigation is urged to be established with headquarters at Ju- neau.
 The fractions of the game laws are also gone into.
 Liquor investigations re- vealed astonishing condi- tions. It is charged that li- quor is being sold to men while in an intoxicated con- dition; that liquor dealers have allowed their back rooms to be used on Sundays for dances at which beer and other drinks were sold; that minors have been allow ed to frequent saloons; and that liquor is being sold in houses of ill-fame without a license. The grand jury desired that a warning be issued to violators of the law and that they have their licenses revoked in case of continual violations.
 ~ -e-e-o
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19

Flood. of the House committee on foreign relations.
 Speaker Champ Clark and Major ity Leader Claude Kitcbin refused to make any comment.
 "This Is a good time for everyone to hold his head and maintain lns balance" said Senator William ]. Stone. chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee.
 Mann Says Political Dodge
 It is perfectly evident that the President, as a political dodge. is trying to work up to point where we can get into war with Germany during the Presidential campaign" said Republican House Leader James R. Mann
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
GERMANY READY TO
 MAKE PEACE IF THE
 PROPOSAL REASONABLE

CHRIsTIANA. April 1s.-The new German ambassador to Norway, Dr. Alichaelles. says: Germany is ready to make peace. and the German chancellor has officially said that any reasonable peace proposal will be considered"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
SENATE PASSES ARMY
 BILL WHILE THE WAR
 CLOUDS ARE GATHERING

WASHINGTON. April IS. - The Senate has passed the army reor- sanization bill for an increase In the regular and reserve forces. The bllI Is practically a substitute for the House measure. The Senate bill pro- vldes for a peace strength Of 25o,- coo instead Of 1s0,ooo as provided in the House measure. The blll was passed last night while the air was full Of rumors regarding possible break with Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
DUTCH MINISTER MAKES A DEMAND
 ON THE ENGLISH

LONDON. April 1s. The Dutch minister has officially demanded the return by Great Britain Of securities seized from the mall of Dutch ves- sells, contending that such matter Is inviolate under the Hague treaty
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
ADVANCE IN PRICE
 OF STEEL EPEcTEo
 NOW VERY SHORTLY

PHILADELPHIA. April le.-An ad- vance in the price of steel rails is confidently expected in trade circles to take place shortly. Base steel price has stood at s2S a ton for more than 15 years. fixed at about the time the Steel Corporation was organized in 1901 The advance will probably amount to $1 ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
EXTRA COST FOR THE PUNITIVE EXPEDITION
 IS NOW REVEALED

WASHINGTON. April 19-The War Department has spent $621.O0o to get supplies to the troops in Mexico which could have been saved if the railroads had been used.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
SCHILLER GIVEN LIFE.

WILMINGTON. Del. April 19. - Ernest Schiller. the sea bandit, who attempted to seize the British steam CT Matoppo, plead guilty to the charge of sea piracy and has been sentenced to life Imprisonment at Atlanta. Ga.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
FRENCH LOAN MAY BE
 PUT OFF UNTIL AUTUMN

NEW YORK. April l9.-Yves Guy. ot, cabling from Paris, says that the new French war loan will probably be put off until autumn, as the gov. ernment considers It's financial needs assured until that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
FINLAND PERFEcTs PROTECTION AGAINST
 MORE RAIDS IN AIR

NEW YORK. April 1s.-A London special says that protection against air raids is nearly perfected. Mill tary observers hold the opinion that the recent air raids on England were purely for the pupose of dis tracting German attention from the failure at verdun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
Bernstorff confers.

WASHINGTON. April 19.-German Ambassador von Bernstorff conferred for a long time with Secretary of State Lansing this forenoon. The conference was arranged upon te- quest of the former
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
TAX LIMIT AT BOSTON
 WILL NOW ADVANCE

BOSTON April ls.--Massachusetts House passed Mayor curley's bill to add 90 cents a year for the next five years on the tax limit of Boston. or SSS5.OOO annually for repair and con- struction of Boston streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
ELEVEN FREleHTERs UNDER
 AMERICAN FLAG TO GO
 ON AN ORIENTAL RUN

SAN FRANCISCO. April ls- 70 Eleven freighters under the Ameri- can flag will form 0 fleet of $1O, 100000 Oriental Alliance Steamship Company, to play between here and the Orient >.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
WAGE. INcREAsEs WILL
 INVOLVE GREAT SUM

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 19.- An increase of IF cents an hour in the wages of 45OO shop craftsmen on the New Haven road will involve a yearly expenditure Of S20O.0O0
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
DENIES THAT ENGLAND HAS MADE A REQUEST
 TO INVADE HOLLAND

COPENHAGEN. April 1s.- The rumor that England has asked The Hague for permission to send a Brit ish army through Holland Is denied by the Dutch minister
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
S. p. TO MAKE sALg

SAN FRANCISCO. April l9.- The Southern Pacific railroad will sell S6 6QOO,OOO 4ls per cent. equipment trust certificates, according 10 re- ports in banking circles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
SEIZED BRITISH STEAMER APPAM MAY BE SOLD
 AT A PUBLIC AUCTION

NEW YORK. April l9.- United States Marshal John c. Saunders is advertising his intention to sell at public auction the cargo of the British steamship Appam, which was captured by Germans and brought into Norfolk, Va.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERSHIP IS ON
 SLIGHT DESCENT

NEW YORK. April 19- Stock Exchange membership continues to decrease in price, three being sold last week at 1000, a decrease Of $2,OOO from the previous sale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
MEXICO IS DEMANDING HER REPLY
 ON TROOPS

MEXICO CITY, April 19.-Foreign Minister Gen. Candida Aguilar has in- Structed Ambassador Ar rendodo, at Washington, to press Secretary of State Lansing to reply to the note of the Carranza govern ment, which urged the im- mediate withdrawal of the American troops in Mexico.
 WASHINGTON, April 19.-Major General Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of the army. will leave soon for San Antonio for a con- ference with Major-General Frederick Funston. This is taken to mean that there will be no immediate with drawal of the American sol diers from the Mexican ter ritory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
Comment Is Made

WASHINGTON. April 19.-"The sending of the note to Germany was as mild a position as the President could take" said Chairman Henry D.