davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
RUMANlA WOULD FIGHT
GERMANY WITH REGRET

BUCHAREST. via Berlin, Mar. g.,
via London, Mar. 4.-"Wc would
fight Germany with regret; Austria
with Indifference and Hungary with
tho keenest satisfaction" said M.
FllipeSco, leader OF the RumanIan
conservatives and former minister of
war. 10 the correspondent Of the AS
ISOLATED Press today.
He expressed the opinion that
there Is no ill-feeling against Ger
many and that Austria Is disliked
solely because it is linked with the
HungariAns who are hated on account
OF the alleged i'll treatment Of the
Rumanlans living In Transylvania
and Bnnat.
According to the Rumanian press,
there are several factors which mako
for the continued neutrality OF the
country. These are, first, that the
Teutonic sympathIZers are better or
ganlZed than the followers OF the
Entente, and secondly. tho long dura-
ton Of the war has created public
apathy. Another deterrent factor
has been the expense of mobilization
and the latter the mobilization of
nearly the entire army. The cost OF
living also has increased, some arti-
Giles having risen in price more than
they have in the Central power coun-
tries.
The work Of fortlfying the from
tier has been pushed vigorously for
several months.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
PRIEST KILLED
BY a Woman in Church Shortly
Before the Evening Ser
vice is to Begin.
Usr AssoeIGTEp pHrss,

ST. PAUL. March 4.-The Rev.
Henry Jajcski. pastor of st. Casimir's
Polish Roman Catholic church here,
was shot and killed at tho church by
a woman tonight in tho presence Of
several members Of his congregation.
The woman entered the church
shortly before the evening service was
tn begin and while several Catholic
sisters were kneelIng at the altar, near
which Father Jaieski sat. Advancing
rapidly down the center aisle, the
woman fired five shots. two taking eff
feet and resulting in instant death.
Threats OF violence were made and
the woman was hurried to a police
station.
Understanding nothing hut Polish
she could not be questioned until an
interpreter had been obtained.
Later, through an interr"cter, the
woman gave her names Agnes
Dudeke and her age as So. She gave
as her motive for killing the priest
that he had wronged her.
Mrs. Dudeke said she lived in Min
neapolis and "had spent her last cent
for n revolver"
Father Jajeskl. before coming to st.
Paul two years ago. was in charge OF
a Minneapolis parish for twenty years.
Tonight his nephew said the woman
had annoyed his uncle for several
years and that the priest had declared
he thought the woman unbalanced.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
HOUSE
CONTINUED from page i, first sectlon.)

Continued from page /. first sectlon.)
--~-~----~@---~--~---
complex the situation confronting the
presidents supporters In the House.
Mr.. Bryan conferred during the at-
ternoon with many of his friends, In
Guiding some members of Congress.
and discussed the movement for a
congressional warning. which he Is
known to favor. He denied. how
ever, as did those with whom he
talked, That he was on the ground to
help organize opposition to the presI-
dents desires.
House leaders advanced many rea-
against a vote today or Monday on
the recommendation of foreign af-
fairs committee that the McLemore
warning resolution be tabled. 'FRONT.'
nent among them was the failure of
the rules committee to agree after
long session on what sort of rule
should be brought into govern de-
bate. Acting Chairman Pou and
Representative Garrett, of the COM
mIttee. went to the White House to-
night to discuss that feature with
President Wilson.
Reasons for Delay.
Other reasons contributing to tho
delay included:
InsIstence OF some Democrats, in
Guiding Democratic Leader Kttchin,
that instead OF voting on the foreign
affairs committee recommendation to
table Representative McLemore's
resolution. there be reported sub
stitute requiring straight vote on q
warning resolution.
Absence OF many Democratic men,
bers from Washington on weekend
trips.
UnwillIpgness by Speaker Clark to
entertain n tabling motion on Mon
day. which Is unanimous consent day.
Pleas of Indiana Democrats that
no vote be taken before the Indiana
primaries arc held next Tuesday.
The desire OF many members for
the longest possible delay in the hope
that they never will have to go on
record on the proposition.
Doubt rs to Republicans.
Doubt as to the temper OF the Re-
publican members.
Soon after the House convened to-
day Acting Chairman Pou announced
that his committee had decided there
should be no vote until Monday.
Then Speaker Clark added to the per-
plexIties OF those in charge of tho
presidents tight by announcing he
would not recognize a motion to
bring the proposal up Monday, be-
cause 1t was unanimous consent day.
An informal meeting OF Democrat
ic members of tho rules committee,
Majority Leader Kitchin. Chairman
Flood. Of tho foreign affairs commit
tee and the speaker followed. In the
course OF lively two hours session
on the question OF framing a rule.
Mr.. Kitchin brought forward his
J proposal for straight warning res.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
FREIGHT WRECK
AT Walker Station Causes a
Delay of Trains on the
B. and D.

PARKERsBUG. March 4-The de-
railment of two cars OF eastbound
freight train No. 81. ut Walker Sta
tlon this morning. caused delay Of
service on the Monongah division OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. A
work train was dispatched from the
Monongah yards to the scene OF the
wreck at $3.50 and the tracks were
cleared ut $3.50. The train passed
through here after the wreck about
1926 this morning.
The only passenger train deloyed
was No. IA. the Grafton accommoda-
ton, which left here at o'clock. In
place OF Z o'clock, the regular time
for Its departure. Half OF the delay
was caused by the passengers, who
left the train to get breakfast with
the understanding that the train
would no leave until after 0 o'clock,
and the crews were busy hunting
them up before they could leave with
the train. No one was injured and
the damage was slight.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
RUSSIAN STATEMENT
PTURE=OFBIT

=PEROGRAD. via London. 5:31 a.
M, March 5.-The following official
communication regarding the capture
OF BltIIs has been Issued by the war
Office:
"Details of the capture of Bltlis
show that our troops attacked the po-
sltlon without firing a shot. The at
tack was made at night during a
snow storm. About o'clock in
the morning 0nyonet charge was or
dered and the Turks. after n desper-
ate resistance, were dIslodged. The
Turkish artillery position was storm
ed, after hand to hand fighting, rs n
result of which the defenders, who
fought with tho greatest desperation
were all killed.
ION the position and in pursuit OF
the enemy we captured twenty guns
OF the latest Krupp type, all of which
were in good condition. We also cap
tured 2 huge quantity OF guns and
rife cartridges and in Bitlls itself
a large depot OF artillery ammunl-
ton. During the pursuit numerous
Turks were sabred. The number OF
prisoners has increased and includes
forty officers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
HOCKEY
Is Excluded from Jurisdiction OF
the International Skating
Union of America.
nr ArnaelA1rn rnrnn,

YORK, March 4.-The Inter
national Skating Union America,
at its annual meeting here today, de-
clined to exercise any jurisdiction
over Hockey, asserting 1t was formed
solely to govern ice and roller skat-
ing. The amateur hockey league. an
announcement of the international
Skating Union OF America said,
should have complete jurisdiction ov-
er hockey.
Pittsburg. heretofore in the terri
tory of the Eastern Skating Assocla-
tion, now will come under the dlrec-
ton of the Western Skating Associa-
ton, according to request Of the
Western Skating Association and
with the sanction OF the Eastern
Skating Association, It was an
nounced. ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

olution. The presidents hackers re-
fused to entertain the suggestion.
The attitude Of the administration
was plainly. they said, for killing the
McLemore resolution on the floor
and making an end OF the whole at
fair.
To Take No Chances.
In addition TO fearing q result Of
a Democratic vote on straight
warning resolution administ- alton
leaders frankly admit they are unwil-
ling to take chances on what the Re-
publicanB would do with such a pro.
posal. Republican leaders are said
to be willing to aid in tablIng the
McLemore resolution because they
regard that as more or less OF neg
alive action, but their attitude on a
clear cut warning proposition prob
ably would be quite different.
The chief objection to tho Nc
Lemore resolution, as sounded ny
friends Of warning resolutions gener-
ally, is that its preamble is budrened
with requests for papers that do not
exist or cannot be produced. This IS
not denied by members trying to OBJ
tain vote on It and they even be-
lieve that very fact will gain theIT
cause many votes.
Senate Becomes Calm.
So far as the Senate was concern
ed, agitation over the issue had
Gained down almost completely to-
night and tho general opinion on
yesterdays vote tabling all resolu-
lions relating to the subject was that
the Senate had shown that It's attl-
tude was strongly against any inter-
ference with the president in diplo-
matte negotiations on the submarine
controversy.
Former Secretary Bryan as soon az
he arrived in Washington conferred
with his close friend in Congress,
Representative Bailey, of PennsylVa-
MIA, who has been in constant COM
with him over the armed
ship controversy. Mr.. Bailey gave
him q full report on the latest devel-
opments In tho situation.
Representative Pou and Garrett
would not discuss details OF the con-
ference, but 1t was learned that the
president insisted there be no unnec-
essaTy delay in reaching a vote in
the House. The president takes the
position that foreign nations must be
Informed quickly and emphatioally
that tho majority in Congress stands
with him. The two committeeman
replied that the rules committee
would meet Monday and that arrange
ments probably could be made for
1yn4n TTyoudav 1Nhnvy xynrn 1Jno h1a IN
predict. however, whether the vote
would be taken on the McLemore
resolution or substitute.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
LID PUT ON
In City of Louisville as Strict
Anti-Sunday Selling Order
is Issued There.
cur issoerArrp parnn

Wv ASSOCIATED RAEnl1
LOUISVILLE. March 4-Orders
looking toward the complete suppress
sion Of Sunday liquor selling In
Louisville, today were given to the
police by Chairman Edward T. Tier
ney. OF the board OF public safety.
The licenses OF all proprietors caught
doing business tomorrow will be con-
fiscated.
AS result OF alleged tipping last
Sunday after orders had gone out 10
keep the lid on, three licenses today
we're cancelled by the license board.
and the number of saloons in Louis
VILE was reduced to 658. new low
mark.
A few years ago city ordinance
placed the number OF saloons to be
permitted at 500. At that time one
thousand were In existence, and while
none was forced out Of business no
new licenses have been issued. It Is
claimed that at the present rate Of
decrease the number permitted Aby
law will be reached In four years. y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
THIRTEEN INDICTED
BY South Carolina Grand Jury
Which Investigates PoIit-
icaI Shooting.
sax AsseeIArtn saEss,

CHARLESTON, s. c.. March r.
Thirteen men were indicted here to-
day at the end Of q grand jury In
vestigation OF the shooting in the
Democratic city executive committee
room here October Is last, when Sid
ney ]. Cohen. newspaper man, was
killed and several persons were In
jured. The charges range from as
sault with intent TO kill to carrying
concealed weapons and melting riot.
The names Of those indicted were not
made public. G
Responsibility for the killing OF
Cohen was not fixed by the grand
Jury, Ia
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
Can't Lose Hair
Twenty Years from Today a Bald.
headed Man Will BE an Unusual
Sight.

One Of the most prominent druggists
of America made a statement few
weeks ago which has caused a great
deal OF discussion among scientists in
the medical press.
He said: "lf the new hair grower.
Afildredina Hair Remedy, increases its
sales as it has during the past year,
It will be used by nearly every man,
woman and child in America within
eight years.
when Mildredlna Hair Remedy is
used almost universally. dandruff will
disappear and with its departure bald
ness, itching scalp. splitting hair and
all scalp diseases will follow and
twenty years from now bald head
will be a rarity" Sample sent for 1Oc
to pay postage. Mail orders filled by
Mildred Louise Co., Boston, Mass.
For sale by Farrell's Drug Store
Advertisement.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
FALL OF BAGDAD is
CONSIDERED IMMINENT
inY ASSOCIATED paFanr

LONDON. March 4-The fall Of
Bagdad is considered imminent, ac-
cordlng TO an Athens despatch TO
Reuters Telegram Company.
Advice from n diplomatic source
in COnstantinoDle, adds the despatch,
Say that IN attempt has Deon made to
assaBslnate Enver Pasha. tho war min
lister, who was wounded. The Duke
of MeclGenburg, ''in view Of the grave
ity OF the situation" has telegraph
ed the German emperor urging him
to send rcinforcemcnts to Constantl-
HOple.
The Slsa powder magazine at Con-
atantInoplo. has blown up In conse-
quence OF fire.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
PERSONALS

Will. Cole returned Saturday even
ing from bushes stay Of few days
4. 5;s'wllkinson, of Huntington, is
a visitor in the city.
B. L. Carley is here from Weston.
]. Harris. of Sutton. is here on a
few days visit. =
Ira 5. Hardman. of Weston, is a
guest at tho Waldo.
Inspector, is in the city on official
business.
II. q. Robinson. OF Charleston, is q
guest at the Hotel Gore.
DR.. A. E. Wilson, Of Salem, was here
Saturday evening.
Charlie Post, of Lost Greek, was in
tho city Saturday evening.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
HAL CHASE
Is Arrested on a CHARGE of Fail.
ing to Provide for His
Minor Child.
Inv AnacciAvTp prrHr1

SAN JOSE. Calf. March al
Chase. the baseball player. was mr.
rested here today on n charge of fail
ure to provide for his minor child
The warrant was sworn to by Mrs,
Nellie Chase, the first baseman's for
MGR wife. Chase was released on
$4,000 bail and will appear for ar
raignment next week. At the time
of the divorce in Now York. 1t Is said
he agreed to pay $50 a month ALI
mony for the support OF Mrs. Chase
and her child. ~ 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
GATES
lContinued from page l, hrst section.l

NGonLlnued from page l, nrsL Bection.)
Fsr~@@~-N~N-%~~~-N~%-
point that the Turks now will be great
~ hampered in bringing up reinforce
nients for their army that met defeat
at Drzerum and Is retreating west
ward, while the southwark thrust by
the Russians has driven a wedge be-
tween the Turkish forces west of Lake
Van In Armenia and those operating
in the east in Persia.
On the naval side OF tho conflict, the
German admiralty has reported the
sinking OF two French auxiliary cruIs-
ers and British patrol boat, while
from the Mediterranean comes tho re-
port Of tho sinking OF the Italian
steamer Giava. a $500 ton boat by m
Austrian submarine Unofficial denial
OF the German claim to the sinking
OF two French warships is made In
Paris.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
THREE KILLED
And Five Others Injured When
Freight Train is Struck by
Another Freight Train.
tuy ASSOCIATED rarso

N1TItSEAPoLIs, March 4.-Threo
men were killed and five others IN
jured when freight train standing on
a siding was struck by another freight
train on the Chicago. St Paul and
Minneapolis and Omaha railroad near
Mountain Lake. Mimi. today.
The dead are Albert Utech. James,
Iowa; Michael Weaver, Ellsworth,
Mimi; and G. A. Row, sibley, Iowa.
All were In caboose at the end Of
the train on the siding.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
new INDICTMENTS
Are Returned against German
Consul General and Six
Others on Coast.
tnr asseerA1rn rnr.n

SAN FRANCISCO, March Anew
indictments charging a conspiracy
against the King OF Great Britain
plotted in San Francisco, were re-
turned today by the federal grand
jury against A. Franz Bopp. German
consul general here. and six others.
They were substitutes for O similar
Indictment rendered invalid last
night, when Judge Maurice T. Dool-
ing in tho United States district
court sustained demurrers against
it. @
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
FORMAL
CONTINUED from nage 1. irst sectlon.l

Continued from page 1. first section.)
the captain and crew of the petrolite
directly and contradictory to the Arc.
trlan version. They have declared in
aftidavfts that the Petrolite was
stopped in the Mediterranean by an
Austrian submarine commander,
asked for food, which the command
er Of the Petrolite refused to give
him and that the commander of the
submarine then held one of the mem
hers of the tanker's crew as a hostage
while his men went aboard the ship
and took such stores as they desired.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
SEAMEN
Continued from page i. tIrst section,

James B. Porter, seaman.
The latter three are members Of
the Iris crew and the others were
from the Preble.
Two of the victims said tonight
the explosion was due to ignition OF
fumes from q pail OF gasoline. John
son. the boaswain's mate, 1t was said,
lighted cigaret. causing combustion
of the fumes, which filled the small
compartment in which the men were
working.
Lieutenant Commander F. u. Free
man, commanding the torpedo boat
destroyer 1otllla, has ordered an in
vestigatIon.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
GAN VOTE
In the General Primary if They
Are Qualified to Vote at the
General Election.

CHARLESTON, March Amy
person who will be qualified to vote
at the November election, may vote
In the general primary. even II he is
not Fl years old at that time. He
may also vote in the primary II hiS
period of residence will not have been
sufficient to entitle him to vote, but
whose period OF residence will have
been sufficient at the tine Of the gen.
eral election. An opinion was given
to that effect today by Attorney Cen
eraI A. A. Lilly.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
WISCONSIN WINS.
t.x A.sne,Atsn r.sss

MADISON. Wis. Mar. 4.-The
University OF Wisconsin defeated
Notre Dame University 611h to 24h
in a dual indoor athletic meet here
tonight. Arlie Mucks. OF Wisconsin,
broke the worlds indoor shot put
record with heave of 40 feet quar-
ter inches.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
FRENCH STATEMENT
OF WAR OPERATIONS

PARIS, March 4-The official CON-
munication Issued by the war office
tonight reads as follows:
In Artois an attack by the enemy
with the object of driving liz from
the crater which we occupy near the
road from Melville to La Folie, was
repulsed.
In the Argonne we cannonaded
in the region to the southeast OF Vau-
Quois the German organization and
demolished several shelters.
Violent BOmbardment.
I'm the region OF Verdun very
violent bombardment has been in
progress all day on the left bank of
the &euse at Hill 304 and Cote Dc
1'Ofe.
ION tbs right bark the enemy af-
ter intense bOmbT :dment. directed
on the Haudromont wood. east Of
Cote Du Poivre. launched against
our positions an attack which was
stopped by our machine guns and In
fantry fire.
I'm the morning the Germans had
succeeded In again gaining foot
hold In the village of Douaumont
from which we had driven them last
evening by counter attack.
Struggle Continues.
1.-THE struggle continues deSper-
ately, with alternative advance AMI
recoil, for the possession of the vil-
lage.
ain the Woevre there has. been
less activity on the part OF the artil
lefy.
''In Lorraine, in the region of the
ponds OF Thlav1lle, after artillery
preparation, we carried several sec
ttons OF an enemy trench. About
sixty prisoners were taken, including
one officer. Two machine guns and
one bomb thrower also remain In our
hands.
French Pouring Death.
The fire OF French machine guns and
rifles has been pouring death for two
days into the ranks of the Germans
attacking in mass the village of Dou-
aumont. The French hold the summit
of the knoll which dominates the VIII
lage from the south. Parts of the
town had been taken and retalken re-
peatedly and each time that the for
tune of battle has changed more dead
from the thick masses Of German as
sailants have been added to the piles
behind which their surviving COM
rades have sought brief protection.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
soASTY DISCUSSION.
my AnroerI.srn-kaSii:,,

BERLIN. via London, Mar. 5. 1854
a. m.-Press discussIonaof the United
States senate's action on the Gore
resolution is scnnty. The most Inn
portant papers of Berlin print the
dispatches from Washington without
comment.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
ACT IN EFFECT.
tpr AsseeIArse sasss,

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The
LaFollette seamen's act, insofar as it
applies to foreign vessels. went into
operation today, one year after its
passage. Provisions applying TO
American ships have been operative
for four months.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

infantry attacks. Forces 30 important
as those launched against Verdun, 1t
is urged. must have lost spirit when
stopped after so many courageous as
saultS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-14
A SELF-MADE MAN.

Edward Meissner, after attend
ing high school at Milwaukee fol
six months, had to quit and go tC
work. He entered an office as of.
flee boy, seventeen years ago, at.
tended night school and worked
A few DAYS ago, at the age Of
thirty -one, he was made Vice
President and General Manager
of the St. Louis Car Company
one of the largest and richest cor
porations of this country. In
speaking Of his success and rapid
advancement, he said:
Il worked and kept working.
/ had ambition and directed my
energy toward the one end | hoped
to attain. believe any youth can
do that and succeed if he puts his
mind on it in the right way. We
are what we make ourselves. -
Louisiana Democrat.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-14
MOTHER LOVE AIDS SON TN
TRENCHES.
It Brings Relief To Boy Standing
His Watch Deep In Mud.

Once upon time, only few
months after this terrible world
war had begun Private Galley, a
soldier in the ranks had stood for
days in the trenches somewhere
IN France The cold rains
soaked him to the skin; the mud
was deep. He had had no rest.
Weary and achin" with rheumatic
pains, he recalled the faith his
mother had in Sloan's Liniment.
lis asked for it in his next letter
home. \ large bottle was i'm
medIately sent him and few APP
p.ications killed the pain, once
more he was able to stand the Sc
we're exposure. He shared this
wonderful muscle soother with
his comrades, and they all agreed
it was the greatest "erinfOrce-
ment' that had ever ccme to their
rescue. At your druggist, Poe,
1nc and 81 90 p bottle