davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
BRUMBAUGH'S TRIP
BIG OVATION FROM
START TO VERY END
Dauphin County Turns Out Great
Crowds to Meet the
Next Governor

DR.. Martin G.. Brumbaughs tour of
the lower end of Dauphin county yes
terday was one continuous ovation.
Never in the history of the district
have people turned out in such num-
bers to greet a candidate. and never
have they been so enthusiastic in their
reception or promises of support.
The little town of Shellsville is a
very good example of the manner in
which DR.. Brumbaugh's coming was
received by the people Residents of
that place and Granville got together
and organized an automobile corps
to go out and greet the campaigners.
In eight big cars, gaily decorated with
flags and bunting, and bearing such
banners as "Brumbaugh is Good
Enough for U.s." Welcome, Brum-
baugh" and "McCormick-NIT." they
journeyed over to Union Deposit and
met DIR. Brumbaugh. From there they
escorted him all the way to Shells
willie and Granville. Every house in
Shellsville, regardless of the politics
of the resident, was decorated in the
flags and bunting as elaborately as
though for the Fourth of July or an
Old Home Week celebration. Every
body in that town, down to the last
voter. is for Brumbaugh and they
turned out en- masse to shake hands
Continued on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; Fair
and somewhat cooler tonight,
with lowest temperature about
3Sj Saturday fair.
For Eastern Pennsylvania; Fair,
slightly cooler Tonight; Satur-
day fairj moderate west winds.
River
The main river Will remain nearly
stationary Tonight and Saturday,
except Mt Harrisburg. where IL
will probably continue to rise
slowly.
General Condition
The disturbance from Ontario that
was central over the Great Lakes
Thursday morning, is moving
down the st. Lawrence Valley. Ii
has caused light rain in the last
twenty-fOur hours over the east
ern part of the Lake region and
the Upper Ohio Valley, and
thence eastward into New York
and Pennsylvania and to the New
England coast.
1t is slightly cooler over n broad
belt of country extending from
the Gulf States northward
through the mississippi and Ohio
valleys and the Lake region.
Temperatures 8 n. M, IS.
SUM- Rises, 6:3I n. M; sets, 5iO7
ID. m.
Moon, Full moon, November =, 6,49
u. m.
River Stage; 10 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 81.
Lowest temperature, 3S.
Mean temperature, 45.
Normal temperature, 4S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
GERMAN SACRIFICE IN VAIN

The sacrifices made by the Germans pass
of the User river said by the French
vain The German forces who maintained their hadwon place
the south of the Yser notwithstanding
said have withdrawn What the shrapnel not
accomplish has been achieved by another Bgans
ing flooded the lower valley of the river.
The French official statement indicates that has again
the lot of the British bear the Their
along the line from Ypre Dixmude
statement which that violent German vicinity
beaten back and that the British and French able TO
push forward At points north of La Ba the Regan
border the British forces credited with having repued superior
forces and to have back territory.
Germany officially that reports of raid German troops
into Angola West Africa is flat le designed Justify Portt
gals the European the the allies The
German disputed by what represented as official
advces from Louvrence Marques East Africa stating that party
o German cavalry had crossed the border Angola and that
killed by the Portuguese.
The heavy mortality among the high officers emphasized bv the
report Paris that twenone French have been
the rank of general Eight of these fill the places
made vacant by death in battle.
Admiral Lord Fisher according London advices is to suc
the Austrian born prince Louis of Battenbeg resigned
yesterday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30

How Vance c. Mccormick tried first
to dodge all responsibility for the
deaths of five workmen killed In
mine in Cambria county which he con-
trolled, and how finally, when press
ure was brought to bear on him, he
finally agreed to settle for the insight
ficant sum of S400 for each life lost
is told in a letter made public to-day
from the pen of Patrick Gilday, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers Of
District No. 2.
The letter was written in response
to a reuest made by NJ. B. Isenberg,
of Huntingdon, Pa, and shows how
sincerely a friend of labor the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor is. The
correspondence in full follows:
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, Juniata Lodge, No. 49S.
October s, 1914
Mr.. Patrick Gilday.
Dear Sir: Please give me Mr..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
Compliments Police
!. Chief For Way He
Handled Convention

Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison to-day
received a letter from B. b. Grant,
chief of police of Salt Lake City, COM
plimenting him on his good work dur
ing the recent firemens celebration.
Chief of Police Grant refers to the
law which provides for locking up of
pickpockets for ninety days on general
principles, and says 'it is the only
kind Of law to keep pickpockets out
of a city" A similar law will be
adopted at Salt Lake City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30

Interest in the battles raging the and of Europe
where decisive results still attained to-day
ar oveadowed by Turkeys great through
her Inauguration of hostities against Russia
London and Washington agree that this development probably
will have slight effect land operations but will manifest itself
chiefly by give Mediterranean and
adjacent waters some busy days OF weeks
Aside from this the most interesting phase of Turkeys action
its probable effect the delicate Balkan situation
Greece will do Should Greece the great
patriated American batps the old Mississippi
y sold to her, may be heard from.
What effect Turkeys entrance into the conflict of
ten nations will have the millions
Africa and Asia is matter of conjecture.
1t was made known to-day that, in addition sinking
steamers in the Black Sea and bombardng the city of Thodo
lin the Cmea Turkish warshps had entered the port of Odessa
sunk Russian gunboa and damaged French liner Although
formal declaration of reported the Russian
IConstantmople has been withdrawn.
Little filtered through to-day from the the great
battle Flanders and indications that the censorship
become still rigid The French official statement while
misr in tone general in and contained nothing nd
eate that decided advantages had been by either sde
inferred that the deadly struggle yet its
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
Judge Kunkel Endorsed
by Italian Society

At meeting of the italian Society
of the Abruzzi-Molise, held last even
ing, the organization unanimously en-
dorsed the candidacy of Judge Kun
kel for the Supreme Court. The
meeting was attended by all the mem
bers of this society. and speeches were
made by prominent members of the
order. Giovanni Di Santi presided.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
AMERICAN WARSH|PS
|. LIKELY To REMAIN
IN TURKISH WATERS
North Carolina and Tennessee Are
There Now and Will Prob
ably Be Kept There

Washington. d. c.. Oct 30.-Tur-
keys entrance into the war, though
not unexpected. has caused a sensation
in official circles here because of the
probable far-reaching effect of this ac-
tion. The probability that the Balkan
states may be drawn into the conflict,
thereby cutting off a vast quantity of
food supplies which. it had been ex-
pected, would go to the maintenance
of the northern European countries
during the war, has brought home to
officials here a realization of the close
and intense interests of the United
States in the latest development.
The result of Turkeys action as
viewed by the military experts from
technical point of view will be to
greatly embarrass Russia at the outset.
Since the outbreak of the European
war dispatches from Ambassador Nor
CONTINUED on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
Kept Living Cost
At Lower Level

Standard advertised food
products have won enViable dis
tinction during the recent gem
eral advance in prices.
Other things skyrocketted and
these nationally known articles
almost to an item remained at
normal figures.
Where raises were made they
only came after prices of raw
materials had reached such fig
ures as to be compelling.
1t was a tribute to the fact
that the manufacturer who
builds up a good name through
advertising is going to protect
1t even to the curtailment of his
own profits.
Advertised products become
standards of quality and price.
They are successful because they
perform a public. service.
The Advertising columns of
the newspapers are the guides
to these well-known food prod
ucts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
TEACHERS Of SUNDAY
SCHOOLS To CONFER
At MARKET SQUARE
Organizers viii Instruct Workers
How to Interest Converts
in Study Of Bible

One of the largest gatherings OF
Sunday school teachers ever held in
this city will be held tonight in the
Market Square Church under the di-
rection of the local Slough committee.
Notices have been sent to every Sum
day school teacher in each of the
forty-odd cooperating churches to at
tend, and the indications are that the
big church auditorium will be packed
when the meeting opens at 7.45
o'clock. The speakers of the evening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
City School District
Now Caring For Teeth
of 10000 Youngsters

The school board announced this
morning that the new dental clinic
which was recently installed is now
in use and that the 10000 students
from the public schools are having
their teeth taken care of.
At present there are four night
schools in operation, three for grown
up colored persons and one for for
eigners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
Open Hospital For
Obstetrical Cases

Harrishurg's newest private hos
pita1 Home For the Cure of the
Sick" will be opened Monday morn
ing at 1910 North Third street The
institution has been equipped for ma
ternity cases.
The work will be under the direc-
ton of Miss Sara e. Backenstoe and
Miss Frances r. Lee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
Y. ". c. A. IS NEAR
ITS GOAL OF 1000,
SAY LATE REPORTS
Fewer Than Fifty to Be Procured
Before Mark Is Reached;
1000 Likely

With one more day left for work in
the membership campaign of the
Young Women's Christian Association,
according to the reports this after
noon, there are less than fifty new
members to be procured to reach the
goal set of 1000
The women workers on the various
committees have been doing splendid
work throughout the week and large
CONTINUED on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
DIR. SWALLOW WILL PRESIDE

Camp Hill, Pa, Oct. 30.-The Rev.
DIR. Silas c. Swallow will preside at a
Prohibition meeting at the Courthouse
at Carlisle this evening, when the prin-
cipal address will be made by the
Rev. w. ]. Edleman, pastor of st.
Paurs Evangelical Church, at Leba-
non. candidate for Congress on the
Prohibition ticket.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30

To vote a full ticket mt Ieast three
cross marks Will be necessary.
One cross mark In the Party
Square.
One cross mark for Judge of the
Supreme Court.
One cross mark for Judge of the
Superior Court.
There nre two candidates for
Judge of the Supreme Court.
The names appear ut the top of
the second column of the official
ballot.
You can vote for only one.
4 cross mark In u Party Square Ii
vote for Party candidates only
and Is not a vote for Judge.
In addition you must make n cross
mark after the name of the Judge
for whom you desire to vote.
Vote for Judge kunkeI and mark
your ballot this wayi
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
RECEPTION no PoTENTATE

Zembo Temple of the Mystic Shrine
will give a ceremonial session and re-
ception in honor of Frederick r.
Smith, the imperial potentate, at the
Chestnut street auditorium Saturday
evening, November z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
Insure Big Tabernacle
For $4,000 Against Fire

Insurance to the amount of $4,000 was
taken out to-day by the local Slough
executive committee for the tabernacle
fire protection. Policies were taken out
in various companies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
Turkey Opens War on
Russia by Bombarding
Ports and Sinking Ships

Action of Ottoman Government May Cause Additional
Troubles in Balkans; Greece May Soon Enter Strug-
gle; Little News Filters Through Regarding Prog
ress of Battle in Flanders; Censorship Becomes More
Rigid; Baron Fisher Succeeds Prince Louis as First
Lord of Admiralty
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
PLAN FOR PARADE

Plans for entering the Mummers'
New Year parade will be discussed at
meeting of the Keystone Motorcycle
Club tonight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30

IContinued ON Page 4l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30

CONTINUED on Page III
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
ALI NEW ENGLAND
 IN GRIP OF COLD WAVE

Boston, Feb PA quick drop in +erneprature carried the mercury early today to Il degrees below zero, the lowest point reached in this city for several years and only two degrees above the most severe cold on record at the weather bureau
 Yesterday the temperature ranged from 6 to G. The declined commenced lata ir, the afternoon and it's rate dur ing the night varied from i to de- grees an hour. A brisk northwest wind added to the discomfort.
 The cold wave envelOped all New E,rRaand with below zero temperatures. Low official readings for the night in- cluded: Twenty-four below at North field. vt; 20 below at Burlington, Vt., and Eastport, Me; Is below at Con cord. N H., and Portland, Me; 10 be- low at Hartford, Conn; below at lGreenville, Me, and below at Nan tl1cket and Block Island.
 The cold blast was accompanied by stinging, northwester which reached the proportions of a gale along the coast with hourly velocity of 50 miles at Highland Light, Mass. 40 miles at Nantucket and 46 miles at Block Isl- and The ocean was covered with
 mist and observation off shore was obscured.
 Comparatively few vessels were caught in exposed places off shore as the gale had been heralded by the weather bureau.
 There was considerable anxiety,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
SMALL HOPE FOR LIFE OF ELEVATOR BOY

With practically nothing in surgery available to afford relief or to aid him in his fight for life, George Reynolds of 639 Washington avenue remains in an extremely critical condition this afternoon at St. Vincent's hospital as a result of being caught in the e1eva- tor of which he was in charge at The StFatfield yesterday.
 Dr. w. J. A. O'Hara operated yes terday afternoon but found discourag- ing conditions. It, was found that h. has sustained internal injuries, prob ably to his kidneys, a crushed spine, contusions of the spine and abdominal injuries. Investigation by the hotel authorities seem to indicate that he courted death when he tried to clim D into the slowly sinking elevator with but a small space between the floor and the roof of the car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
Comptroller D. p. Dunn Stands SqdareIy By His Criticism Of
 Local Charities Department
Has, Investigated Facts Stated In Let terFrom State Aid Department Of His Office, And Finds Them
 We'll Founded

to look into the matter the following day, and communicate to him the re- suit of my Investigation. This did
 q called Supt. Johnson on the tele- phone about II o'clock, Monday morning, and told him that had talk en the matter up with the officials in charge of the state aid department of the comptrollers office and had familfarized myself with the condi- tions which prompted the letter.
 .sAs a result of my inquiry. I assured MT. Johnson that the comptroller would stand squarely by the state ment made in the letter to the presf- dent of the board of charities of Brfd geport, by the gentleman in charge of the state aid division of this of fee.
 The conditions which were describ- ed in the communication sent to MT. Behrens from this office are supported by the relations which the comptroller has had with the Bridgeport charities department and the facts as related in that letter with respect to MT Morrissey are beyond the pale of con tradiction.
 tThe state of Connecticut, through | its comptroller, is not seeking to i'm pose its advice upon any of the states municipalities of the state, but 1t has taken certain well defined duties with regard to those charities for which the state is taxed and in the Bridge port situation it has simply stated the facts as 1t has found tffernss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
MICHAEL DIVER BREAKS LEGS IN
 ICE HOUSE FALL
Democratic Town Chairman May Have Internal In
 iuPieS As Well.
RUNWAY COLLAPsES AT,
 BEARDSLEY PARK PLANT
None Saw FaIEWorkmen Find Him With Timbers Ly-
 ing Across Ankles.

In a fall of about 20 feet from the runway of the Naugatuck Valley Ice Co.'s ice house at Beardsley Park pond this morning, Democratic Town Chair man Michael J. Dwyer received frac- lures of both legs at the ankle. dis location of the left ankle, general shock and possible internal injuries The extent of the latter has not been definitely determined. Dr.. Robert R.
 Keane, the attending surgeon, keeping a close watch of his patient He said this afternoon that there are indica- tions that there are no internal 1n- juries but it will be 4S hours or so be- fore this is determined. The exact probably be determined tomorrow
 when the x-ray will be used- He is reported as resting comfortably this afternoon and to be suffering little
 pain. The fractures are bad ones.
 Dwyer, the ice company'E foreman, was at the ice house making an in- spectfon of conditions. the expectations being that. the cutting of ice would be started tomorrow. How the run- way, or part of it. happened to give way is not known as no one saw the accident. =.
 flute quiet is being maintained. work men about the building heard the crash and Overs calls for aid He was found lying on the ground with pieces of the runway on his ankles. . It is thought that these falling pieces resulted in the injuries rather than the fall itself.
 He was placed in one of the com pany's teams and taken to his home l at ss7 North Washington avenue Dr. Keaane made thorough examination, finding the man suffering from Arac- turea ankles. dis1ocated left ankle and general shock The fracture Of the right ankle isssof the tnward bones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
Especial to The Farmero


 Hartford, Feb. 12-ComptrolIer Daniel P. Dunn took up the relations between his own office and the Bridgeport Charities departmept, to- day. and, briefly declared that all that had been said in the letter from the state aid department of his office, with respect to the situation in Brfdeepcrt has been personally in vestigated by him and found to be true The letter referred to stated that Supt. Fred R. Johnson had so con ducted matters as to make the chaIf- ties unduIy expensive both to Bridge port and the state.
 It also said that the state had been greatly assisted in it's work by Inyes- ffzator Alexander F. Morrissey.
 Mr. Dunn said:-
 q have gone carefully into the sit uation, and I find that the statements made in that letter are based upon facts received 8 telephone com 1nunication from Fred R. Johnson, ssuperfntendent of Charities of Bridge port, last Sunday evening, in which he called my attention to the letter in question, which he said had been printed in Sunday newspaper in Bridgeport
 @I told him then that Ie did not know anything about the matter, and that I did not personally send any such letter to MT. Behrens- l agreed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
QUITS BRIDE AND FLEES WITH HER MOVIE" OUTFIT Would-Be Promoter of Under world Film Abandons
 Young Wife Here. RANSAGKS TRUNK AS
 SHE WATCHES SHOW Heres a Scenario That Hasn't Been Submitted to the
 National Censors.

Leaving his bride of about two
 months in a local s'Movies' house while he was supposed to go to the rear and talk with the operator on trade matters, Howard F. Hopkins of Lynn, Mass, said to be a member of a prominent family theres stepped into the open air yesterday and left for parts unknown. He is being sought by the police, who were called into the case last night by Mrs. Hop
 kius. A warrant sworn out by As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney John F.
 Gray charges him with stealing $1 32
 belonging to Mrs Hopkins, a moving
 picture machine, a film showing New
 York's ''Underworld'' and a lecture
 describing it. Mrs Hopkins who is attractive, says that the apparatus
 was bought with her money and can give no reason why he should have acted that way. She says that her
 home is in Plymouth, Mass, and that she knew Hopkins but compara- lively short time before they were
 married.
 Following their marriage, accord ing to her story to the police. they de- cided that there is. money in the
 movie business and were attracted by the trade advertisements describ- ing a new film, New ' ork's Under world with a lecture prepared to go
 with it. They investigated the pro- position while on their honeymoon 1 trip in New York. The film and nec- essary appaIatns was purchased. she says with her savings and also the lecture, which she planned to give while he was operating the machine. Their first stop was in Bridgeport about a week ago, they liked the looks of the city and decided that it would be a good place to locate for a time. A room was secured at 205 1 Fairfield avenue At first it was Sd to secure the Crescz thea tres Aear State and Main strasts, but ! this had to be given up as it was
 found that the place had been closed l by the state police until certain alter Eations had been made and that the Ialterations had not, been made.
 Time was then taken up in look ing about for other places but, ac- l cording to the story told. the search Ehad not been successful. Yesterday I the search was given up for a time and they decided to visit one of the local movie houses. After watch I ing the pictures for time he said that he guessed he would go to the
 rear of the house and talk business l with the operator. with whom he had become acquainted. After time she became anxious and asked ar usher if he was still there. To heI surprise she was informed that he booth but had immediately left the building.
 I Fearing that something was wrong she hastened to their room, wheue she I found evidences of hasty departure
 According to her story. her trunk ha6
 been forced open, and the money
 moving picture apparatus. film ant lecture were missing. The story was told to Assistant Prosecutor Gray an6 the issuing of the warrant followed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
ULSTERITES FAIL ON AMENDMENT
 IN PARLIAMENT

London, Feb. 12.-Ths Unionfst mem bers of Parliament are 5ubnarf-T claiming today that Premier Ascui tl l conciliatory speech yesterdaJ prove that the cabinet ts Eenudnely aIsFue-, by the threats of Ulster resiEtamce to home rule and that no terms. even tfs exclusion Of Ulster, will Iltiu1atclV lr refused for the sake of starting homo rule under peaceful conditiona-
 The question whetller home ruia for Ireland should include Ulster Waa che point of interest yesterday in the de- bate on the reply to the kina'g sDeecn. At the conclusion of an acr5monlol1 debate the amendment to the reply to the speech from the throne uaa de- feated by q vote of Sss to z55-