davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-24
CHRISTMAS EVE Dance IN
HONOR OF MISS WILLIAMS
Harrisburg Country Club Will Be the
Scene Tonight OF One of the First
of the Yuletide Festivities of the
Younger Social Set

CHRISTMAS greens, poinsettias and fra.
grant howers will decorate the Coun-
try Club for the dance which Captain
and Mrs. Robert c. Williams will give
TINS evening for their daughter, Miss
Arta Williams. and Ler house guests.
Receiving with Captain and Mrs. Will
liams will be Miss Williams, in pretty
frcck of white lace with tunic of tur.
quois blue panne. velvet; Miss Marion
Paver, of Cincinnati; Miss Mary Cur.
ney, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y; Miss Ada
Watrous. OF Washington, D. c.; Miss
Mary Elizabeth Meyers, Miss Eleanor
Clark, Miss Dora Wickersham Coe, Miss
Constance Ferriday, Miss Alice Wallis.
Miss Louise Carney, Miss Katherine
Etter and Miss Sarah Deheney.
The list of invited guests includes:
Misses Katherine Hart, Margaret vii.
hanson, Mary Williamson, Mary Kath.
crime jackson. Anna Margaret Miller,
Lillian Miller, Katherine Middleton,
Mary Sponsler. Sarah Cooper, Virginia
hing, Helen Hammond, Sarah McCul-
lough, Mary Mitchell, Marjorie Mercer.
Elizabeth Mercer. Eleanor Earle, Caro-
line Lynch, Mary Elizabeth Detweilep
Frances Morrison, Maude Stamm, Kath.
crime Stamm, Margaret McLain. Kath-
crime Gorgas, Martha Fleming, Susanne
Fleming, Margaretta Fleming, Martha
Bailey, Frances Bailey, Margaret
Stackpole and Emily Bailey.
Messrs. John Lenhart, John Ericsson.
William Middleton, Meade Detweiler,
Hoffer Detweiler. David Shotwell, Ar.
thur kunkel, Richard Clifford. Evan
Miller, William Hart. b. Franklin Et-
ter, Harold Fox, Arthur Fox, Kenneth
Jones, Spencer Ross, Curzen Eager,
George ShOtwell, Edward Stackpole, Al
bert Shotwell William Calder, John
Nagouu. j. James Munns, William
Holmes, Peter Cameron. Thomas Earle.
Mr.. Redus Edwin Bevan, Thomas Bald
win, John Reber, Dr.. II. p. Williams,
Charles l.. Williams. Frank Brady. Ehr.
man Mitchell, William McCreath. Rob
crt McCrcath. Jonn Revnders. John
Herman, DR. George r Moffitt, Boone
Ab6ott. Henry VI. Gross. George Kun
kel. Minister Kunllel. Daniel Kunkel.
David Fleming, Robert Boil, Douglas
HoyaI, Theodore Seelve, Richard Knib.
loe.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Carl Davis. Captain
and Mrs. Kemper. DR.. and Mrs. William
L. Bait, Mrs. Meade Detweiler, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy p. NJ. Davis, Mrs. Nc
Lam and Mr. aud Mrs. l.. R. Palmer.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-24
ICE CREAM FOR CHRISTMAS
If Phoned for 1t Will Promptly B,
Delivered

Next to turkey, perhaps ice cream is
the most important delicacy on the
menu for the Christmas dinner, there
fore if the dinner is to be good through
ont, good ice cream is very essential.
Cases. ice cream is favorite with
those who are discriminating. Its pur-
ity and delicacy of flavor are unques.
toned and the fact that it is cleanlv
prepared under the strictest and sani-
tary conditions recommends it to those
who appreciate an article of superior
merit. For over seventeen' wears it has
maintained its high standard and to-
day has an immense sale.
The new factory 1882 North Third
street, has a capacity of one thousand
gallons a day. Rapid auto deliveries
make it easy to get Case s ice cream in
any quantity delivered anywhere about
the city. Just telephone your order
and the delivery will be there on time.
Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-24
silver anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. }. B. Cooper Entertained
Guests in Celebration of
Evsut

Mr.. and Mrs. i. B. Cooper enter.
tanned at their home in West Fairview
last evening in celebration of their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The
guests included:
Mrs. Buck, Miss Elizabeth Buck. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard. Mr.. and Mrs Tavlor.
Mrs. Dora Gabler, Mrs. Clara Campbell,
Mrs. May Ledard, Miss Susan Bruaw,
Miss Irene Bennett, Miss Charlotte
Grass, Miss Hannah Campbell, Miss
Alfretta Horting, Miss Grace Hartman,
Miss Blanch Taylor, Miss Pearl Ben
nett, Frank Mckee, Harry Roney, Will
ham Conley, John Bennett, of Harris
burg; Edwin Roney, of Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foulke, Mr. and Mrs.
Brett, Miss Hilda Brett, Mr.. and Mrs.
keefer, Mr.. and Mrs. Wolpert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoke, Mr.. and Mrs. Smeltzer. Mr..
and Mrs. Cupples, Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
Cembe, Claude McCombe, Mr. and Mrs.
Holmes and Charles Smeltzer.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
CENSLER-KINC WEDDING
Will Be Pretty Event of Christmas
Day, the Rev. Harry Ulrich
Officiating

A pretty wedding will take place to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. Carrie E.
King, SAT Seneca street, when her
daughter, Miss Helen 2. King, becomes
the wife of DR.. Howard E.. Gensler,
son of Mrs. Annie Gensler, 1929 Derry
street.
The ceremony will be performed at
high noon by the Rev. Harry Ulrich,
of Princeton University, a former
classmate of the bridegroom, in the
presence of a number of relatives and
friends.
The bride will wear a gown of soft
white lace over white charmuese with
a tulle veil caught up by orange bios
SONS, and carry boquet of bride
roses and valley lilies.
Miss Hazel +. Webb, as maid of
honor, will wear a gown of yellow bro
caded satin, with touches of rare old
lace and carry yellow roses. Ralph
Manley will be best man and Mrs.
Harry Ulrich will play the wedding
marches. Immediately after the eere-
mony wedding dinner will be served
after which DR.. and Mrs. Gensler will
leave for wedding trip through the
New England States. On their return
they will be at home'' after February
/, at 1929 Derry street.
The bride-elect is graduate of
Central High school, class of 1909.
and has been connected with the Eff.
heney and Economy Department on
Capitol Hill, as a stenographer. DR..
Gensler is a graduate of Central High
school, class of 1907, and of Philadel
phia College of Pharmacy. He is as
slstant chemist and seed ANALYST with
the Department of Agriculture.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-24
WI ar Costs

Those who predict a ruined Europe
after the war must remember that this
depends partly upon whether or not the
present struggle settles the armament
question. Europe now spends over one
thousand million dollars per annum on
the war business. If part or all of this
can be saved it will go far in the work
of restoration. Furthermore, war is a
tremendous inspirer of energy. as
France proved after 1870 and as we
proved after the Civil war. Science and
industry will 90 forward even faster
when freed of some of the burden of
the military fanatics. Our civilization
is not to be overturned Collier S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-24
MRS. SCHNEIDER HOSTESS
Entertained in Celebration of Her Hus
bands Birthday Anniversary

Mrs. Francis NJ. SCHNEIDER entertain
ed at her home, 213t North Fourth
street, last evening. in celebration of her
husbands birthday anniversary. The
guests included:
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Bolton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas MoCann, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson,
Mrs. Alice MeCanna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith, John Keith, Robert Hoffman,
Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Annie Con
DO, Miss Mary Robinson, William Rob.
lnson, Andrew SCHNEIDER, Miss .Marv
SCHNEIDER. John SCHNEIDER, Eugene
SCHNEIDER, Miss Dorothy Schindler. Mr..
and Mrs. Throne, Miss Name Throne.
Steelton, and Mr.. and Mrs SCHNEIDER.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-24

baggage is scrutinized carefully and
the cargo is thoroughly inspector be-
fore it is taken on.
To present the possibility of an at
tempt by long shoremen to place aboard
explosives or to damage the ships, a
squad of detectives disguised as long
shoremen have been working for weeks
with real longshoremen on the docks.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-24

Open house during the day, with a
merry Christmas dance in the evening
will be the program for the Yuletide
celebration tomorrow at the Colonial
Country Club. The club house has
been beautifully decorated with noun.
tain laurel. needle pine holly and mini.
ature Christmas trees.
H. d. Delmotte, Silas C. Pomerov.
Or. Thomas Bowman, James Q. Hand
shaw Jr., W. Fl. johnson and Hart
Ogelsby compose the committee of ar
rangements.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-24

tween employers and employed are to
be solved in that way. Seek We first
the kingdom of God and His righteous-
ness, what is light and just and loving
and fair between man and man. The
discovery of that is the only solution
of all these stormy questions.-F. D,
Maurice in Ohio State journal. 3
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-24
Rodgers-Meyer Wedding

Wrlghtsville, Dec. 24.-Miss Flor.
ence h. Meyer, of this place, was mar.
rled to-day to Clinton Rodgers, of Do.
yer, by the Rev. Di. o. P. Schellmamer
at the parsonage. They were unat-
tended.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-24
The First Thing

Not capital or labor or land or goods,
but human relations, lie at the root of
all social reforms. All questions be.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-24
Unstable

He You look to me older than YOU
said you were
She-"You can expect me to re.
member age Why. it's altering all the
time. f-Fligende Blatter.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-24
Artistic Printing at Star-Independen

To say of a man, He means well,
is worth nothing unless he does WE'LL
Plautus.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-24
"At Home on Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Homer w. Back. of Old
orchard, have issued cards for an "at
nome tomorrow from 4 to O'Clock
IN celebration of their silver wedding
anniversary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-30

The Central a. G. will play tho 10,
land a c. Saturday. August A.
belaire and sunday August q. will
mel Green grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-30

initiative referendum and recall Presi-
DENTAL preference vote election of
United States Senators BY direct vote
OF the people. Nation wide probi.
cition, Federal Commerce and Inter
state Commerce, against tax on Ameri-
can ships through the Panama canal,
abolition of the county fee system. and
IN favor OF the Federal Government
pGying any debt West Virginia might
owe Virginia bond holders.
The action OF the State committee
in unseating members was also at
trmed. On motion of Walter Sugden,
an executive committee OF one from
each congressional district Is to be
created. Following the nomination OF
Schuck and his speech OF acceptance.
on motion of Mike Matheny, of Char
lesion, the third congressional district
organization was made the organiZa.
ton OF the eighth senatorial district
ana the convention Immediately pro
ceeded 10 elect Robert Hughes OF
Charleston as the nominee for Sen
otor. No roll call by counties or OF
delegates was called during any Of
tie three conventions In the armory.
Much bittersness was injected in
the speeches and personalities resort
Cd TO such as old politicians declare
they have never before heard in any
convention.
Congressman Clyde Kelley. OF Pitts
burgh, who addressed che prOgressives
in the afternoon. caused a stir when
he declared that this country was now
composed of As Commonwealth in his
advocacy of federal control OF indus.
trial business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-30

VIENNA July es.-The SerVianS Al
] % o clock this morning blew up the
bridge spanning the river save be
tween the Austrian town OF Semlln
and belgrade. The Austrian infantry
and artillery stationed al Semlin. in
conjunction with monitors on the Dan
ube. nred on the Servians' positions
beyond the bridge. The Servians r..
treated after short engagement.
with trifing Losses.
A small detachment OF pioneers. In
cooperation with the customs officers.
yesterday capture two Servian
steamers laden with ammunition and
mines The Pioneers and revenue
guards. after a short. sharp encounter.
overcame the Servian crews and took
possession OF the wells and their dan.
gerous sargoes. The captured ships
were towed away By one OF the Dan
ube steamers.
Emperor Francis Joseph will return
10 Vienna from IschI tomorrow and
may then 20 TO Duda-Pest. TO be near
er the scene OF action. Popular en-.
thusiasm II growing since the en-
peror's manifesto and patriotic dem
onstrations are being neld all over the
country Runs on the savings banks
are diminishing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-30

secured from West Virginia wells. OF
tiIs enormous production from Wesl
Virginia wells only $500. 900 600 cubic
- was consumed In West Virginia.
the remainder being pumnsd ont ~
'he state TO Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Inc defense also submitted figures
showing in detail the Operations y,
S w.. many subsidiary companies of the
lhat the net income of these subsl
uIai! companies in West Virginia
ranged from p TO 81 per cent. on tns
actual investment The Public Ser
vice Commission, In making Its rul.
ing reducing the price OF gas 10 the
west virginia consumers of this com,
Pshy, TOOK the position that. in view
OF the $4,000. 900 of water" IN tbe
STOCK the company was entitled to a
net return OF Il per cent. instead OF
from = 10 ~ per cent. from its sub.
slulary companies. which meant a re
auction of Sl2l.0O0 ian the yearly reve
nue. or The company In this state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-30
MOUNT PLEASANT
TO COACH TEAM
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF rnus-
TEES BOARD OF IVES
LEYAN DECIDED
To Have Coach Franz Mount Pleasant,
Famous Carlisle Indian Athlete
Placed over Athletes.

BUCKIfANNON. July 2e.-At a ape-
cial meeting of the executive committee
ot the board OF trustees OF wesleyan
college here yesterday Frank Mount
Pleasant the former Carlisle Indian
football star was engaged as athletic III
l.. FELTON,. OF Dickinson who resisned
20 accept a similar position at Western
Maryland college
famous athletes ever turned out at the
Carlisle Indian school and IN all spent
ten years there as a student. lie played
on the Varsity football. basketball and
baseball teams at Carlisle and was also
"a stellar performer In track events
In 1907 In his senior year at Carlisle.
ne was unanimously chosen as Allan
erican quarterback and led his team 20
Victories over Harvard, Pennsylvania.
best and most widely known teams in
America.
In 1905 he was chosen 10 represent
America with the Olympic team at the
games at London In the running broad
jump, but after landing in England was
injured and did not compete Later in
French championships I'm Paris. almost
equalled the worlds record with a jump
Of twenty-four feet and four inches.
After leaving Carlisle Mount Pleasant
persued his education at Dickinson col
lege and I'm 1911 received his Pm. u de-
gree from that Institution. Since leav-
ing Dickinson. Mount Pleasant has been
engaged as head coach and athletic al
rector at Indiana Normal school. the
biggest OF It's kind IN the United States.
lie has invariably developed good teams
In every branch OF sport.
lie comes TO Wesleyan as athletic a.
and giving physical training WORK 70 10
men. He will also be head coach OF
football and will coach the baseball.
basketball and track teams In Mount
Pleasant Wesleyan has her FIRST All
American man and with the material
expeotsd that he will develop some
wonderful teams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-30
PRACTICE GAME
p & (. G. Team VIII Play the Kew.
stone Blble Class on the Elm
Grove Grounds This Evening.

This evening the Keystone Bible
class OF the Stone church will cross
rgts win the strong Patterson and
Elm Grove team on the Fim Grove
grounds. The game has been arranR.
ed Tor practice game for the 2. a
p. q. boys who will try out some
new material az this time. The kev.
stone class also has n strong team 10
represent 70 and will undoubtedly give
INC semi pro boys n run for their
money. They have secured the serv
ices Of several fast high school BOYS
who give promise Of putting up n
stn game
The management OF tho T.. A. r. G.
team now has n corps Of four of tho
best semi prOfcF siOnal pitchers in the
rnlley and will be able TO alternate
between Riggs. Nelly. Howard and
smith all Of whom are right handers
with the exception Of PigEs who be- N
tOuthpaw Of some reputation All
players OF both teams are requested
- be on the grounds ~ els. Game
VII be called promptly az g 30
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-30
COM MISSION UPHELD
Ccontinusd Prom FIRST PAs.J

mitted in Martinsburg early in June
TO the tribunal composed Of Judge
Peter c. Pritchard and Judge CEaiius
A. Wood. Of Richmond. members OF
the Federal Circuit Court OF Appeals
for this district. and Judge Aston
g. Dayton. OF the Federal court, for
che northern district Of West Viz
unia. Attorney A. Leo Well. or
Pittsburgh, was the chief counsel for
the gas company. while the public
service commission was represented
az the trial byAttorney- General A. A.
Lilly, Of Charleston. Attorney r. l.
Robinson. Of New Martinsville: At
tOrney J. u. Somerville and Judge
Frank W. Nrsbitt. OF Wheeling.
The argument lasted two full DAYS.
ana during its course the counsel for
the plaintiff boldly attacked the valid
lty OF the state law creating the pub
nc service commission. aud charged
that the commission had no legal
standing on account Of the uncon.
ttitutionality OF the act bringing u
INTO existence. The plaintiff also
charged that the public service com
mission. ~ exercising ne function in
regulating the rates to the consumers
OF public utilities Of the state failed
90 make n complete Investigation Of
the case OF the gas company. but ar.
rived a. it, decision TO very material
ly reduce the rate for gas 10 consum-
ere after a hasty and partial inyesti-
Fgtlon. 10 was also charged hy tho
plaintiff that Governor Hatfield used
toercivo measures 20 force the public
service commission 10 arrive a. its
gteged unfair decision. and submit.
ted 20 the court certain letters which
b. charged Governor Hatfield with WI
inc In his alleged effort 20 coorco the
public service commission into n pre-.
mature decision. Finally the company
declared that 10 the decision Of the
public service commission was per-
uittod to stand by the court. DO would
mean loss Of revenue Co The Eas com.
pguy amounting 90 f12f 900 yearly aud
practically destroy The value % ifs inn
uDuso investments iu West Virginia.
Defense Replies.
ln reply to Che case OF Tho Gas
company. counsel for tho Public Sfr.
vice Commission produced some rtirt.
luE figures. showing that the Pitts
lurgh concern haa total capital
Iuok OF f11 900 600. that tho invest.
mont waa approximately $4,000. 900
Dat Tho gross income was So sss. OIu
and thc not income $3.50 OpO. Tor the
year 1913. Or was also shown that the
production of gas hy the PITTSBURGH
company reached total 81 O. 600 600
0'n cubic feet In 1918 OF which
amount $4,000 100000 cubic feet was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-30
DELEGATE SECEDE
tcontinusd IRON First Pag.l

ton. which had unseated delegates
who claimed 20 have been regularly
elected and recognized delegates. who
represented the wishes Of the Pro
gressive leaders.
James Rucker and other Green
brier delegates protested. declaring
that the Progressive party was
founded as a protest against COM
mittee domination and committee
made nominations; that the Green
bricr delegates were elected IN mag
isterial district conventions. called by
the Progressive county chairman and
therefore represented the wishes OF
their county
Following the adoption OF tho Gre
dental committees report tho
Greenbricr. Nicholas and other dele
gates left the convention and held
n convention az tho court house.
whore every county was represented.
The convention was presided over by
George r. Hurd. who last night was
placed on the state committee.
Name New Committee.
8 new Conversational committee
made chairman Resolutions were
adopted protesting arainst che un-
heard ~ and outrageous dictation %
committees and tho bosses who have
sprung up IN the Progressive party. f
and that mover before iu The history
OF NIa INilII'Nl IHIIN IN NNIN country
did committee calling q cOnven
lion undertake 10 prescribe tho quail
frafi0ns n tho candidate that such
convention mirhf nominate. or fu re-
strict such convention iu The choi-a
n lfe nominee Tho resolutions
declared that many ~ the uueoafof
delrcates were instructed 20 vote for
Avis
Wheeling played ar important parr
in The convention drIIhoratfona he
sides Chairman flludl1n. Charles g.
frhurk was fhD nominee for CON
gresham .Iarrr. George a Iaurh.
lin was chairman of tho committee
on platform and 81 a. Smith chair.
man of tho rTHtrrfiaf committee
which unFDafrf fho instructed dele.
gatoe and BROUGHT about tho court
house convention
Platform Adopted
Tho platform adopted endorsed and
rf aWrwcd The CHICAGO National PRO.
Ffcssive platform. womans suffrage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-30

Manager OF Brilliant. Ohio team call
Sporting Editor OF Intelligencer this
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-30
CARDINALS HIT BALL HARD
AND WIN IL INNING GAME

PHILADELPHIA. July 29.-st Louis
developed batting streak In the
tweltth inning to-day and pounded out
four runs. which gave them the victory
over Philadelphia By 10 8 Marshall
and Perritt had a duel with the former
nelng backed up In faultless style. while
the visitors onset their errors by some
great plays. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-30
lmportant conferenee.


BERLIN. July 29-An important Of.
fetal conference on the Austro-Ser.
Wan situation was begun here early
this evening and continued until a
late hour tonight When Il ad.
journed IL was announced that moth
Ing concerning the conference or its
results would be made public to-
night
II Is understood that the conferees
included. In addition 10 Dr. Won Beth
ann-Hollweg. the imperial chancel-
Tor. Gottlieb Won JaEow. the foreign
minister Admiral Won Tirpitz. min
lister Of marine. and one Of the I'm
peror's aide d. camps. and a number
81 the commanding generals Of the
German army.
Il was reported late tonight in cir.
Giles close 10 the Austrian embassy
that a mobilization Of the German
forces tomorrow was highly probable.
No confirmation Of this report was
Obtainable.
Meanwhile. news continues 10 pour
into Berlin regarding Russia's mill
tary measures.
The French embassy processes 10
have assurances from the German
government that Germany would not
regard Russian mobilization on the
Austrian frontier az an absolute
cseus belli-assursnces perhaps re-
ceived since Emperor Williams re-.
turn 20 Germany
But the situation undoubtedly be-
critical and the pcsaimiem bv bank.
ers and the public o. justified While
the RelChsbauk today decided to
leave ice rate unchanged. this docie.
ion iq believed fo have been Intended
solely 20 avert further alarm ana "a
rate advance iH fully expected before
the end 81 the week
The long lines Of men stood all
day before The counters Of tho
RciChelunk handing boo notes for ro.
demptiOu in gold These lines were
still unbroken when thr Iauk's braf
ness day closed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-30

WTLKES-BARItE. Pa, July 29.-Or
ders for a partial mobilization OF the
subjects of Austria Hungary in Penn,
sylvania were issued here today by
Deputy Consul Paul A. Bukva. who
represents his government u coun
ties in Northeastern PENNSYLVANIA.
The order states that a general am.
nesty has been decreed TO all sub.
jects OF Austria-Hungary who. by
reason Of their absence from the mon.
archy. have evaded their duty as 10
the military conscription. and also "a
all subjects who have been deserters
Consul Bukva said there are between
$4,000 and 100. 600 subjects OF Austria.
Hungary in the u counties of this
district