davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18

THE dead-line" I've heard but
never have found it;
What destiny draws 1t,
What self lapses cause 1t
Or shape it or drape 1t
So one may escape 1t
] know not, though must have
passed over or round it.
If pastor shall touch it, the par
ishes shun him
When seeking a preacher
Or up-to- date teacher,
But lest they should grieve him,
They pass by and leave him,
Because, 1t is whispered. Gray
hairs are upon him."
(Hos.. 7-9.)
All! Is there concealed in this
honorable whiteness
A sort of live wire,
Surcharged with quick fire
Which works such disaster
For people and pastor
And cuts them asunder because of
its brightness?
This "dead-line," I fancy, what
ever may trace it,
Is shifting and hazy
And twisted and may,
So. whether most real
Or simply ideal,
We still are quite puzzled to name
or to place 1t.
Not age or gray hairs, not the
people themselves
Can surely assign 1t
So 1t seems there is possible
we dig a pit for others and then
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18

ONLY ONE "BKOMO QUININE''
To get the genuine, call for full
name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for signature of E. w. GROVE.
Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18

Or draw or define 1t,
But pastors can do it,
II only they knew it.
And climb to high honors on up
permost shelves!"
The handsome, the youthful, the
idle may gain 1t.
Whose sermons are dreary
OF study grown weary,
Who preach as q function,
Without any unction-
All, these are deserving and surely
attain 1t!
Or struck in the head by some
new-fangled notion
Which greatly initiates them
And also elates them,
Until they prepare us,
Like wax-wing'd Icarus,
To see them sail off and come
down in the ocean.
Or given to gaming, to gossip, to
pleasure,
To smoking and drinking
Instead of high thinking
Or, mayhap to writing,
AS something inviting,
About the "dead-line" in poetical
measure!
But Age and Experience, with
study and prayer,
With soul full of love
Enkindled above.
And faith in Gods truth,
Have promise of youth
Which neither ripe years nor gray
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
AN APPRECIATION OF
THE REV. JOEL SWARTZ d. d.

of the at He
friendly in
OIL
$
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18

NOOu-Uyt SOT8 LGbl. UuTHIHg IttI,
swollen feet. sweaty feet, smelling
feet. tired feet.
Goodbye corns, callouSes, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ"
Is magical, acts right off. ''TIZ" draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet. Use "TIZ" and wear
smaller shoes. Use "TIZ" and forget
your foot misery. All! how comfort
able your feet feel.
Get q 25-cent box Of ''TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store
Don't suffer. Have good feet. glad
feet. feet that never swell. never hurt,
never get tired. A years foot COM
fort guaranteed or money refunded
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18

c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
Gone Forever Are
Dyspepiie Days Of Old.

The Simple, Safe, Sure Use of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Will Bring Joy to Amy
Stomach Sufferer In
an Easy, Comfort
able, Dietless
Wav.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18

conference stood and sang one verse of
I'VE Shall Meet Beyond the River
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18

President Schwab's role of Gloomy
Gus was not supported very well by
the earnings of the Bethlehem Steel
as 1t earned nearly 80 per cent. for
the common last year. At this rate
any one can afford to play the role Of
a prophet of evil. Schwab's pessimism
may have been put on for effect to in
f1uence Congress to deal less harshly
with the duties on steel products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Germans Fight Hard to
Pierce Allies Left Wing;
Halt Flanking Attempt
HUNGARIAN REGIMENT
DECIMATED FOR FLIGHT


IonGon, Oct. 3.-The PetrOgrad
correspondent of The Daily Ieie-
graph" says:
1T is supposed that the German
attacks along the Niemen and the
Bobr, where on the latter river
they continue Ia lombard the
fortress of OssOvelZ, may only ne
intended TO gain time for gathering
in force in Silesis, where they prob
ably hope to arrest the Russian ad-
vance into Hungary.
There is not much 10 be expected
in the way of resistance from the
Hungarian levies after such All oc-
currence a. the ignominious flight
Just reported from Nish. \ whole
Hungarian regiment fed in panic
before the Servians at Notretucha
on September -, resulting in the
execution of every tenth man as
punishment.
"On the same day it is stated that
more than 1000 men in three
Austro- Hungarian regiments we're
killed BY drunken soldiers firing in
discriminatory among themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
SHIP RUNS ASHORE
TO AVOID CAPTURE

Seattle. Oct. g. The niu- Funnel
;ner TalthyaiUs. IN por, rom the
orient bring details OF 'io disabling
of the German au,.iii9,E cruiser Prin-
ress Alice 5y ,Ae Brit; Il auNiiiary
o,uiser Empress OK Russia 'orneriy a
'anad.an Pacific liner of .ie Philip
mes early N September
The German vessel was bound To-
Tsing.Tau and was repu.ed TO be caTrt
',g SlO coo 900 sor he German official
hero. She was sighted b. the Empress
md Tod r. once. The Empress. carrying
-our 5-irch guns and six i7-inch guns
',Y~suol The Alice rad eight 6-incn
ms. Tho Empress averiiauied her md
= runni?c ,g9t o!lo"cd. Tire German
ost lc,- he top Of yer mokestac..
md ter nainmas. ga Gu, of clean.
rhe tern wa. +orn AVA and several
,oles we're made ID .le hull. The I'm
yress vas unmarked.
The German ship. 3, avoid capture
.r four dering. headed for the island
= CebL and ran on me beach. he
british vessel did not follow inside the
ibree.mile limit. The loss of life was
aot learned,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

Paris, Oct. S. Roye, the little town
on the main road from Amiens -
Noyon, the heights around which have
been alternately occupied by the French
and the Germans during the last week.
is still the centre of a battle of great
violence. The Germans. who are hzht-
ing stgbborniy to protect their flank d.
this point. have brought up reinforce
ments. but, according TO the French
communication issued to-day. all their
attacks have been repulsed.
The action. however. is still proceed
ing, and upon it much depends. for j.
the Germans are beaten their line OF
communication at Tcrgnicr oill Oe serl-
cu,ly threatened.
OF other operations ~ TIM. fout
which extends as far north As Arra>.
nothing has been disclosed since the
French themselves announced that tteir
force. which was dcbouching from Ar
ras, had fallen back slightly on M,
east and north Of that town.
The official communication issued 20
night merely says:
There IS 10 new detail 70 an
noWce. The general impression t.
favorable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

Berlin ,via Amsterdam and London)'
Oct. 3.--The following official statemen;
was given out at army headquarters
last .eyenipG:-
"The right wing Of the German army
in France has repulsed renewed efforts
on the part of the French to outhank
it. To the south of Roye the French
have been dislodged from their posi-
tions.
"The situation on the centre Of the
battle front remains unchanged
German troops advancing in the Ar
gonne region have won substantial ad-
vsnces in a southerly direction
East of the River NIcuse French
'roops from Toul undertook energetic
1ipht attacks. but weIe repulscd.
Before Antwerp Tort Wavre-Ste
Catharincs and the redoubt Dorpveldt,
With tteir intermediate works, we're
assaulted yesterday afternoon at ,
o'clock. Fort Waelhem mas been in
vested
The western and important outer
epaulement If the Termonde fortiica-
tions is in oar possession.
"In the eastern arena of the Wal an
qJvarce Of Russian force, across the
Niemen River against he Germans in
the province Of Suwalki seems immi-
nCnt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
LONDON EXCHANGE
GUARDS AMERICANS
Members Can't Buy or
Sell Under Closing Price
Here July 80.

London. Oct. 3.--The committee Of
the London Stock Exchange decided to-
Cay that under the present exceptional
circumstances. no member should pur-
chase OF sell any securities dealt in or
the American market at a lower price
than the English equivalent o. the New
York closing price on July 50. II was
furthermore ruled that all transsc-
tions must be settled for in CASH
The action taken by the London
stock Exchange yesterday is similar
to that taken by the New York Stock
Exchange authorities Immediately after
the exchange was closed. Governors Of
the New York stock Exchange arc
especially gratihed by this step be-
cause there has never been any m
tcrchangc Of views about this matter
between tho two institutions. and the
determination TO enforce rule IN Lon
don similar to one existing here came
as a surprise.
George ". Ely. secretary Of the New
York stock Exchange. yesterday re-
oeiyed the following cable dispatch
from Edward SalJer1hwaite, secretary
Of the London stock Exchange:
"The committee for general purpose
have this day confirmed the following
resolutions: Resolved, that owinG TO
the exceptional circum lance now pre-
vailing. no member shall do a bargain
or NEGOTIATE purchase on sale.
whether between members or non-mem-
bers. in securities dealt in in the
American market at less price than
the English equivalent OF the New
York closing prices of Thursday. July
so; that all bargains in such securi-
ties shall be for cash, and no time bar
gains or options shall be allowed
Immediately after this message had
been received and referred to the mem
bers of the governing committee, Nj.
Ely sent 20 London the following reply:
''Your cablegram is received. Tn.
action Of YOUR committee viii be a
great help. and is much appreciated by
This exchange"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Invaders, Heavily Reinforced, Said in French
Reports to Have Been RepuIsed
in Efforts to Break Through.
CROWN PRINCE MEETS STRONG FORCE
Paris Declares His Army Has Been Driven Back
in ArgOnne RegiOD-Centre OF Both
Fronts Calm.

The French official reports say that the German
attacks to break through the allied left around Roye
haze been repused There the fighting is most uiolent
to decide the final possession of Cen Won Kluck's
threatened line of communications into Belgium The
CroWn Princes army is said haze been drUen back
in the Argonne region.
The German official statement says: The right 0ing
OF the German army in France has repuLsed renewed
efforts by the French outflank it, To the south of
Roye the French haze been dsoged from their positions
it is added but the situation the centre of the battle
front is unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
GERMAN HUSSARS
DASH TO DEATH
Brave Troopers Ride Into
Withering Fire, Which
MOWS Down Ranks.

Bordeaux. Oct g. CONTRARY to the
situation of the Germans. who find
great difficulty in maintaining a line
OF communication from the centre. the
French transport of ammunition and
supplie7 is working splendidly, thanks
70 thc railway.
Since the occupation o. Souain the
Germans have attacked il every day.
On the morning Of September % a
brigade o. Deaths Head Eussars ad-
vanced against the French columns
working or a road connecting Souain
with s.. Hilaire. and there was danger
that the French artilierymen would be
Sabred a. their guns.
When the German huSSarS were about
900 metres away the French artillery
officers gave the command Prepare
guns b. batteries" in three minutes
the horses were unhitchcd and led 20
the rear.
b. this time the enemy were only
COO metres away and the German or
ders could be distinctly heard: Then
came the French com mand "By bat
teries. load!" The Deaths Head Hus-
,ars continued their furious gallop
until they could be seen with lance-
Couched.
Read 20 charge, Take aim! Fire."
was the next order There was q
Geafering roar, and few seconds later
there could be seen through the blue
smoke horses rolling over and lines
breaking up. while Prussian officers
tried I'm vain TO rally their men. A
second J;mc the French fired and COM
pletcd tire Generalization OF Tho enemy.
The Freucn batteries dashed Of ~ ST.
Hila,r,. where they srr:ved jus. in line
to save tic dragons, VINO we're very
hard pressed.
After aercc battle in this district
The Germans rctreatcd All that was
left Of one regiment o. dragons was
about lCO men. mos. o. whom were
wounded. IN 'hi' useless attack on the
rreuel communications the Plua-ian
Guard los. close upon 1000 m.D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
TIE THIEVES MAKE
ANNUAL FALL RAID
YonkerS HaberdaSher Only
Loses 5000 by Seventh Year
" Visit of Burglars.

II seems that burglars just won't
let George ". Horton alone. George
IS favoritc mems outhtter in Yon-
feI>. and every year since and III
Guiding 1907 his fall opening has ocen
followed By what he has come 10
call his annual breaking and enter
ing on few of these Illegal occa-
sions arrests have been made and last
years culprit is now serving long
term IN Sing Sing.
A milkman going along New Main
e. early yesterday noticed that the
annual custom was being followed out.
but instead of notifying the police he
telephoned 70 George. by the time lie
got the habcrdasncr out OF bed 'hc
burglary had been conSummated
When Horton found that only about
100 worth Of his stock WAS gone he
vas inclined 10 he iccose, and re
marked tha- tn" seventh annual rob
lery was q good "ad." for him. as nc
didn't notice -hat bis competitors
stocks we're so attractive ,lat people
would 90 % 'ar as 20 steal IRON them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
GERMANY HAS Sd
ARMY CORPS AFIELD
10000 Additional Men said
To Be Serving in
Interior.

London. Oct. 3.-ln Swiss military
circles. according 70 . Central News
dispatch from Berne, it is estimated
that Germany now has actually under
arms twenty-seven army corps OF her
regular troops and an equal number OF
reserves. o. these twenty-four army
corps are in France, six in Belgium
and Alsace. thirteen m East Prussia
and eleven between Thorn and Cracow.
There are. in addition. the dispatch
4is. What Is assumed TO be 100000
men OF the Landstnrfn and volunteers
serving In the interior. while 100000
fresh recruits are reported to be in
training sufficiently advanced for them
20 be ready for gervice in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
lEv cable 70 The TuLwr.

tBy cable 20 The TuLu.r.
Ber!inl via Hollsnd), Sept. % Ac-
cording to a Berlin official statement.
the ofIicers and men among the prison
ers arc taken care of in the same way
as soldiers Of equivelent rank in the
German army, and IN examination o.
the big prisoners camp at Durboritz
seems 70 bear out this assertion. The
captured staff officers are allowed eal'
one room, other officers each room OF
two TO "A room. while the non-commis-
stoned officers and men are placed in
tents in camp, where they SNIFF ior
themselve
The cos, Of providing for the cant
yred soldiers reaches about Is cents 4
day. and 80 far as possible their wishes
are followed as 20 food and ,ho work
they arc required 20 DO. Despite tire
CiHiculties thrown in his way by the
I.ilitarv authorities. the c0IIC pom .cnt.
through the courtesy OF az oa.cer. had
an oproltuaity o. seeing the pr.
camps, and can say that al. o. the
captured arc vel! provided ior
Ambassador Gerard has had placed
a. hi disposal a large sum by England
ana + usinz !. 10: the comfort Of the
Enc';aa o,diers aad officers IN ;nc way
o. providing hem with heavy clothing
aad :vopl.e, To- .he wounded, although
-hc German ncd Gross service is look-
.rg after the ,uva,ids closely. Tho
American Rod Gross expedition g. c.
1cc.ed in Berlin in smother t,.o days
md will rcpcl, to Prince la ..e.d-,
head o. .hc German service. The
Amer .caas win be joined by ;yo mel
veil known iU America, Count Helic
"a Tsleyrand-Perigord and Baron Al
ber. Goli.chmide dc Rothschild. VI. de
Ta.leyrand-Perigord ha5 vi tied Amer
.cz often Baron Eothschild formerly
7ae ~ a,-scht oi the London GcrmGr
re-ya-.g
The Amei.caa Eeu cross viii d -.
..def in ;wo parties, one GONG 10 tt'
Russian ana the other to tic -rcr 'u
Ca. o. war. Talleyrsnd socs "a Re-
i. as the on cial representative o. 'Ec
German service and a. lHtorpte.er
and Rothschiid I'LL tic ssmc o'iir"
with me French branch.
German imports shrunk 81 pc. ct4'
Continued on page 8 column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
NO HAGUE CONFERENCE
War Forces Abandonment Of
Plans for Next Year.

Washington. Oct. An plans for
holding the third International Peace
conference az The Hague nest year
have been abandoned. This was an
nounccd to-day al the state Depart
mcnI Not only does the European
war, in the opinion of observer, here,
make it ont of the question to discuss
the nest conference az present. but as
a years time is required in which TO
formulate a programme. it is conSid-
cred impossible to make the necessary
for a meeting next year.
Several months ago the United States
suggested that the diplomatic repre-
scntativcs of The Hague constitute a
committee. Before any re-
sponsc was received the war broke over
Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
FIRES AT BEAR: KILLS MAN
Hunter, Horrified at Accident,
Tries to End Life.

Harrisonburg. Va. oct. :. David
Reid. a Confederate veteran. hunting
bear through the Allegheny Mountains
near here to-day thought he had his
quarry up tree and fired. To his nor
ror, Price Lilly. twenty-thrce years old.
fell dead from the boughs where he
had been gathering chestnutS.
Distracted with grief, Reid attempted
TO kill himself, but was prevented from
doing so by the dead mans cousin, who
was ncarhN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
CR0KER'S SHIP DELAYED
EX- -Tammany Boss Expected
in Time for Wifes Funeral.

The Cunard liner Campania. from
Liverpool. upon which Richard Croker
is returning to this city TO attend
his wjfc'S funeral. expected TO dock
this morning at s o'clock. Stress Of
Weather is believed to have delayed
her. as she was due this afternoon. A
message received from the captain yes
terday said that he expected 70 ar
rive of Ambrose Channel Lightship
at 10 O'Clock last night.
The funeral Of Mrs. Croker will Dc
held at the Church OF St. lgnatius
Loyala, S4th st. and Park av.. AT 10
O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

No jealousy of Germany.
mo the causes which frustrated
these effort and o -uddenly brought
N this Wal Z VIII not enter. Many
others have dealt with them. Nore-
over, the facts. o. ,,as. as we ~ Ing
and see and believe them and q
documents seem 20 prove them TO be-
appear not Go be 5HowL to the German
people, and the no,lves of the CHIEF
acto-s arc not yot fully ascertaiued.
One thing. however, can confidently
declare. II was neither commercial RI
airy nor jealousy Of German power
hat brough. Britain into the field. Nor
sss there ahy h&ued among the
British people for the German people,
tor any wish 10 break their power.
Lending political thinkers and his
9nars Of England have given hearty
Em7athy 20 the efforts made by the
'trCau people from 1873 10 1866 and
$40 10 attain political unity, and they
ave sympatnacd Nth the parallel et-
ors of the Italians. The two nations.
herman and British. were Of kindred
iaee. and. linked by many tics 90 the
'srman people, even now we feel no
on Of cUmfg against them.
IN both countries there were doubt
e'S some persons who desired war
'ad whose writings, apparently de-
gred 10 provoke il. did much TO ms
"p;escnt the general national senti-
aea, But these persons were, as /
'ehcyc. d small minority in both coun-
mes. So far a. Britain was concerned
was the invasion of Belgium that
crested all efforts 10 crt war and
tsda the friends of peace themselves
l0in u holding that the duty OF full
Nl.f theIr treaty obligations toward a
.taf state was paramount 20 every
'ne' consideration
Quotes Won Bernhard.
] return 20 the doctrine set forth by
'oh Bernhard. and apparently ac-
,sPled by the military caste 20 which
.e belongs Briefly summed mp, they
'ie as follows. His own words are
SEQ except when IL becomes neces-
aiy 70 abudge tce heightened sreu-
Far is .H teclf a good thing. II is
biological Lcccs ;ity Of the first inn
.DIAnee. page 1S1. "The inevitable
ess; the ldealism, the blessing oC war.
ne Indispensable ard stimulating
.1 o. development. must be repeatedly
.3un.ssized' page 81.
War ls the greatest factor ~ .he
..tr,gyherance of culture and power
t"of's 20 secure peace are eNtraor-
Nsallly detrimental as soon az they
.'.uence politics" page 2Sl. "Fortu-
.Sa'eIy' these efforts can never attain
,.r ultimate objects in world bris-
.s Win arms, where a healthy ego
IN still directs the policy OF most
Ouhuies. God viii see to il. says
'tHschke, that war always recurs as
drastic medicine for the human
''se, page 3G1.
huot directed toward the abol-
t9loi war are not only foolish. bur
,.volsteiy immoral, and must be stig-
Led ss unworthy Of the humaL
ace page 3D.
AL courts Of arbitration arc pernicious
s'ons' The whole idea represents
somptuous eucrOachmcnt on the
NY i,s'ai laws Of development which can
sss, le&d 10 most disastrous conse-
IA" Tor humanity generally" page
ne maintenance Of peace never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Crown Prince Thrown Bach.

This, however, was preceded bv the
following lengthy announcement in tho
afternoon:
"First On our l-ft wing me yioIcu,
action which has been progIcssiu.
since yesterday continues without IN
,erruption, particularly in the region
Of Roye. where we have repulscd al al.
tacks. although upon this part Of ths
front the enemy has been reinforced
by additions taken from the enemy,
centre. as has been previously noted.
second Upon the centre nothing D.
70 be noted from Rheims 10 the Ar
gonne region. IN the AIgonne distrIcs
the 10Th German Corps the army o.
the Grown Prince, which had a..
tempted to slip by through the woods
o. Grure, has been driven back toward
the north ol the Narcnne5 La Iarazes-
NIune,-Ls Vile line.
"in ;ac Woelve dist,ict and upon the
heights o. the Mousc our progress
always slow. but continuous.
''ln the Belgian field the Germans az
bombardiug the 'front.' southeast Of the
An,weIp position, without being YET
able 20 produce any considerable ede,t
upoH tue Norks. They have delivered
many infantry attacks. which have been
r,Du!set."f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
CONSUL
LEAVES RHEIMS

Par. oct. 3. Willian Bardei, the
.irer;cun Consul a Rheims, &ccomoa-
a,ed by his wife, daughter and son,
lci- Rheims to-day for Troyss.
There are no more Americans .u
Rheims, nor any reason Why he should
stay; con equeutly he Is seeking safe
ty elsewhere. Just before the Barde!s
left. shell burst nea- where Mrs.
5ardel was walking iu the street and
h,lied .hree person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
u. S. SHIPS WARNED
OF BRITISH MINES

NashirgtoA. Oct 3. 81 Cecil
Sprug.Ricc. ,ho British snba ador.
to-day informed me state Department
otIicialiy o. -he intention OF Great Brit
ain 10 lay mines in he North Sea 20
meet German activities. as had been an
nounced by ne British Admiralty.
Later today the British Admiralty
warned American shippi interests
through the State Department that il
would be dangerous hcnceforward for
ships to cross the area between latitude
81 degree - minutes north and 81 de-
grecs 40 minutes north. and longitude
degree 50 minutes east aud 9 degrees
cast