davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
No Federal Question Involved.

W. T. Maxwell, in charge of the Blue Sky department of the State Bank Commission, says that in his opinion the decision of federal judges in Iowa, declaring the Blue Sky law of that state unconstitutional, has no bearing upon the Arkansas statute.
 The Iowa law was held to be void because it seeks to discriminate a. gainst nonresident corporations in fa- vor of home companies. by placing more rigorous restrictions upon them. No such question can be raised against the Arkansas law, which treats all alike, both home and foreign. In his opinion, there is no flaw in the Ar kansas law which can be attacked in the federal courts.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16

Friends of Mrs. J. A. Livingstone of the Russellville Courier-Demoerat are gratified to learn that she is win ming recognition as a writer, some of her work appearing in the current magazines. A poem appears in The Gentlewoman, one also in Table Talk, with two articles to appear later in the same publication. Another ar ticle will appear in the Mothers Magazine, and the July issue of The Inland Printer, the largest magazine of it's kind in the world, reproduces her poem, The Invention of Print- ing" which was read before the last convention of the Arkansas Press Association.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
conferrinq Honorary Degrees.

In reply to a question propounced by President Futrall of the University of Arkansas, regarding the conferriug of purely honorary degrees, Attorney General Moose calls attention to Act 375 approved May 31, 1911, which pro- vides among other things, that
 No purely honorary degree shall be conferred, except by institutions main taining standard collegiate or univer- sity courses with at least six full pro- fessors and a body of genuine college or university students in residence"
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
Favors Municipal Ownership.

Fayetteville.-When City Attorney Mehaffy of Little Rock addressed a meeting of the City Council Friday night, he congratulated Fayetteville that it's water plant is municipally owned, and declared that were the of the trouble the city is experiencing would be eliminated. "The country is fast coming to the plan of municipal ownership of all public utilities, for by this means the most satisfactory relief is to be attained" he said.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
The Arlington hotel at Pine Bluff has been traded to T. Lea Hammett of Brinkley for a 640-acre rice farm near Wheatley, Ark.
Fort smith,s City Prouertv.

Fort Smith.--Fort Smiths city prop erty is valued at s2,355, ,250, according to the annual audit of the municipal records. The public schools, buildings and grounds are listed at S1 1,450000; {; water plant at s1,000,000; Fire Depart ment, s65,750; parks, lands and build ings, formerly used by the United army, $25,o00; street equipment, $27,- GOO; city scales, laboratory, jail and Refuge Home. The receipts for the year amounted to s233, ,177.78, with S147.775.06 expense.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
Annual Encampment A. N. G.

Colonel D. A. Frederick, Of the Twenty-second Infantry, U. s. A, will be in command of the annual encamp- ment of the Arkansas National Guard, which will probably open at Fort Logan H. Roots August II. The date has not definitely been agreed upon. The camp will last for six weeks, and there will be two battalions Of the Guard there at time. staying two weeks. One regiment of regulars will be on duty all the time. It will cost the government apout s43.000.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
Tax to Pay for Encampmen.,

raised by popular subscription for the 18th national encampment Of the G.. A. R. in Detroit August 31 to Septem- Der }, and not cent will come in from advertising schemes or conces- sions. The s50,000 required is being raised by taxation. a small levy hay ing been made for the purpose. This is the first time this plan has been adopted to raise funds for any large convention. This plan makes every taxpayer financially interested.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
Aoed Veteran Dead at Home.

IF Cheyalier, aged S3 years, died at the Confederate Home Tuesday night. He was of French parentage. was born at Cleveland, O., and served through the wal in the Twenty-first Mississippi. He came to the home last January from star City. He had rela- tiyes in Cleveland, O.. and Drew coun- tv but no direct descendants.
 There are now 115 inmates of the home. Sixteen of them, men and women. are over 83 years old The oldest is E. F. Garrett. aged 9G.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
STATE COMMITTEES
 ID MEET JULY 2O
TO DEVISE WAYS AND MEANS FOR CONDUCTING THE
 CAMPAIGN.
estern Newspsper rnin.. -Sers ser,fce.

Western Newspaper Un6,. 1ews Service.
 Little Rock-The Democratic State Central Committee will meet at the Hotel Marion in Little Rock July 20, upon call of Secretary J. S. Malones. to devise ways and means of con- dueting the campaign of 1914. The committee will also revise the rules governing Democratic primaries, and all members are invited to attend and offer such changes as they may think proper, for the consideration of the committee.
 The call is as follows:
 ITO devise ways and means for con- ducting the campaigns preceding tte general elections of 1914:
 ''To revise the rules and re2ula- tions governing Democratic priInar- ies.
 ITO consider any other matters that may be brought before such meeting
 "It is desirable that all members be present in person, and you are re- quested to give careful consideration to the present rules and regulations that you may come to the meeting prepared to offer such amendments and changes as will be beneficial to the party.
 All other Democrats of the state who may be interested in said meet ing are invited to be present and to offer ci1nh dfv.o changes in the rules which they think will be beneficial to the party; and if able to be present to write the secretary about any proposed changes, and the same will be duly considered by the committee"
 The personnel of the committee follows:
 Judge Eugene Rolfe, Forrest City. Price Turner, Hardy
 Dan Allen, Fayetteville.
 Vincent Miles, Fort Smith.
 J. M. Courtney, Morrilton
 Joe Mitchell, Pine Bluff.
 Joe Mahoney. Fl Dorado.
 Frank F. Kitchen, Helena
 l.. c. Going, Harrisburg.
 George Hillhouse, Newport.
 J. M Martin, Russellville.
 June P. Wooten, Little Rock.
 George Cole, Benton.
 Judge H. L. B'Shers, Fulton.
 J. s. Lake, DeQueen.
 Pat Henry, Monticello.
 k. J. Kerwin, Pine Bluff.
 W. J. Johnston, Fort Smith
 John McMillan, Arkadelphia.
 pr. Daniels, Marshall.
 J. s. Turner, Ozark
 A. J. Witt, Pocahontas.
 H. s. Traylor, Conway.
 E. G. Hogaboom, Hot Springs.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
Deep Flowing Saved Crops.

Deep blowing and shallow cultiva- ton helped crops through the drouth wonderfully" John Ii. Page, eommis- aoner of mines, manufactures and agriculture, said on hls return from a short stay on his farm in Jackson county Commissioner Page declares crop prospects are excellent.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
Arkansas Postmaster Promoted

Washington.-The Senate has con. firmed nominations of following Ar kansas postmasters James M. Cri- der, Winslow; John w. Puckett, Rog- CTS; J. Lewis Ragsdale. Russellville: :: Hugh F. Reagan, Fayetteville; Ella H. Smith, Wynne; s. J. Smith, Beebe
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
Madero's Uncle in Hot Springs.

Hot Springs-E- Madero Hernandez, dncle of the late Francisco Madero, denies most emphatically dispatches sent out from Mexico stating that the Madero family is partly responsible for the friction that is alleged to exist between General Villa and General Carranza.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
To Build City Hall

Jonesboro.-The city hall commis- sioners have elected Ioung A. Cole chairman and R. West secretary. They are seeking a location for the immediate erection of a $75,000 city hall. A fire station will also be erected.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
Dallas County Good Roads

Fordyce-County Judge J. P. Benton has designated the last three days in July as good roads days. Every citi- zen in the county will lend a helping hand on Dallas county's already much improved roads.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
Assistant Librarian Resigned.

Glenn H. Winner of Prairie county, has resigned as assistant Supreme Court librarian, and will return to his home at Des Arc to practice law. The reason assigned for his resignation is the inadequacy of the salary, which is only $500 a year. Ernest Tuggle, who has been with the Pfeifer Dry Goods Co for some time, succeeded him.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
Postal Manager Promo,ed.

Hope.-A. P. Andrews, for five years manager of the city office Of Hope and one year in Hot Springs, has been appointed manager or the city office for the same company in San Francisco, Cal. MT. Andrews is a native of Hope.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
NEARLY MILLION
 IN THREE MONTHS
THAT AMOUNT WAS PAID OUT OF THE STATE TREASURY
 LAST QUARTER.
SHERIFFS BEGIN TO SETTLE
This Will Have Effect of Helping to Pull the State Out of Financial
 Hole Temporarily.
Western Newspaper unlon New. Service.

Sheriffs of the various counties are making final settlements with the state for the taxes collected for I913 This will have the effect in a short tme of beginning to diminish the S400,o0o deficit in the general reve- hue. State Auditor L. L. Coffman has just made the following statement of the condition of the states finances:
 Paid Out During the Quarter.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
Erectinq a Model Silo.

The Des Moines Silo Company of Des Moines, Iowa. is erecting a model silo in the large exhibit room of the Department of Agriculture at the capi- tol. The silo is coming into very gen eral use over the state.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
Municipal swimmina Pool.

Fort Smith.-The city plans to con- struct swimming pool and public bath house on the Second street grounds. The pool will be 60 feet long and 50 feet wide.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
To investigate PelIaara.

Dr. Frank B. Young. secretary of the State Board of Health, will go to Cal houn county this week to investigate reported cases of pellaNa.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16
Total ... ..........s .s2.se5. .3es. .os

The s12,174S9 in the general reve- nue fund is the remainder of an ap- propriation made by the last General Assembly with which to pay the per diem of the legislators. When the fund was created the act provided that none of the money be expended for any other purpose, so what is left will remain idle until the legislature con venes and takes further action.
The Carlisle independent., 1914-07-16

This picture was taken on the Pike's Peak Ocean-to-Ocean Highway dur ing the tour of inspection of Colorado's roads and scenic spots. This road was built by convict labor and Cover nor Hays was much interested in this plan of road making
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-03-05
Notice to Public.

have made arrangements with
the international Harvester Co. 70
represent them in Jasper. The
international implements need no
Introduction o. rhiS community, as
hundreds oi ..t.a are IN use here
and their rcpur alton is well es.
tablished During th- coming
week | expect to secure a suitable
building in which to show these
goods, and invite my friends and
all those interested in high grade
farm tools and implements 20 see
the International Harvester Co s
implements before buying.
Look for my announcement next
week Also have agency for the
celebrated Crosicr harrow and
New Century balance frame cul-
tivator r. T. Cearnal.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-03-05
ROSE BANK.

p. S. Martin and family spent
SUNDAY as the guests ol Ed Beech
and family --Elo-sl~ AMI Carl Russ
returned To school Wcdnesia,
after an absence of several davs un
account # sickness Willis Gree
helped p 5 Martin butcher Tue,
d,y w II Sels,r and dau-hru
Eva we're in Jasper "Wednesday -
Roy Ross and viii Cave sawed
wool trr Judge Ross Monday --
We had qo,te au.cr snow VI ma ,
OWING 40 rh. aark chou f- LIST Su,
d,y no b. qm.r a t.r accidents
bu. -,,> n. gnr.rt- occurred
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-03-05

rented the Gearhart farm for the
coming year.--l K. Hatcher and
family are moving to the George
Lilly farm, formerly known as the
Dan Nichols place one and a half
miles northwest Of Blue --Drur
Sharp and family are moving to
the farm vacated by ] Il. Hatcher
and family'-Lon Garner and
family are moving to the Mrs Nc
Carly farm, having rented it for
the coming year.--Elder Frakc
helped Drue Sharp and Paris Tay-
lor bale straw last week. More
than 200 men and boys went wolf
hunting Friday and succeeded in
killing two wolves Mrs. kahoose
is moving to Webb City this week
Con Lucas spent Sunday at the
Drue Sharp home.
Star brand shoes are better.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-03-05
j. Ross DOdd

X gOuu tffhff y tffls'sa-' -
Others will.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-03-05
Z Neiglborhood News. :
q Written by our assistant editors.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DEWEY
Mrs. MAY MATTHEW'S.

We're glad to read OF the happiness
Of Bertha Roberts CLARK.
Becau-r a. was IN Deweytuwn
She first met her sweeth' art.
The Farmers Union met Monday
night at Dewey school house, an /
the band boys met TUESDAY night
The ladies' circle NEE with Mrs
Neeley tuis week Tom Brock
and wife spent Sunday With Ralph
Berry nd ftmilv.--Mr. Miller
muvrs OH Of Mr. Pugh's farm thl,
week MIR Fauic has moved to
Dade County and Mr.. Conroy has
moved on Mr.. Simmons place
Everybody else Is settled Its IN
cub tor time and the women are
STAYING at home nowadays. Mrs
Frazier has rwo incubator hat che,
his week -Ei Narls and wife
cntrr,Hir,d Vernon Matthews Sun
day.-Nr md Mrs B.5rll attend
I'd church in Jasper sunday Miss
Kiua Be5,ll Is ON the SICK list
VIII Summons amt wife from ,s
u,r called ~ their pr,rt ddua aht.r
Glrnliuo Smu.ns, Sund y The
sunbeam class had a zeal lively
p.it o. Na'rh. VS. WrJre,d N
r,It Those prs sent were Mise,
Lu,na Z te,. A,b,rra Z ale Malr
Little an Lr kcener; Nessr-
Clarence rr,ham, XVI. E,rlr,
Ha-i ~, Cintock. Mr. smith Ear.
/ uuruslager and wife an d
Clrr.uc- Summons aud wife. Sa
lem Sunday school WIS a big att IT
untav augusta and Ncua kytr.
Florence and Melvin Miller AMI
Cordrll krllar Ecrc visitors FROM
Caryt1~n and R,lph Sterling a
VISITOR from Dueuwrg, besides "a
fun attendance ot their own pupils
A 81 ! viii be held at Salem
Church Fidty evening March Is.
Turle viii he A short program.
Rrtreshwen' Of sandwiches, iCkles
and uincc or raisin pie will be
~ ~. l|i'f t|''l IlF'. 3 t1l'l SUI 10
time TINS social is coming of
every two months, So be thinking
about coming. Every oneinvited
- Srr Cox ui'l be ont b Salem
nev, ,untty FIR morning auu
evening ,cr,i rs Ms Vernrn
Matthews md litl- daughter are
visiting in Cincinnati, OHIO. this
week on their way home from
Philadelphia They expect to be
IN Dew. vtown neEt week Mrs
Alexander and Mr.. Crrter have
been spending a few days visiting
near Lakeside and Carterville -
Ms Ira Bull spent TWO dave visit
ing Mrs Reid in Jaspr, and
5 nday night went to Mr. Scuuul
er's to stay Mr. Bull new hous~
has the shingles on and chimney,
done and is be.iuuirg ~ look inr
Dewey bat Carytuwu Frida,
afternoon in q game ot basket ball
on the Dewey school ground.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-03-05
ZION.
Miss EDNA BALLARD.

|
ICit. autoed to Charley Earle'S
THURSDAY and spent the day
Ms. NJ Isenman Of Kenoma spent
al W 1ays with Mrs. ] ] Schooler
Mrs. II. Conklin and sons spent
We nesiaN with Mrs Fred lSen
man Helen Strrcker spent Thurs
dav night with Y, da Lichtenwal
Ter - Mabel Harris and Berkie
Thomson Of Jasper spent Friday
night with Mrs Roy Harris Otto
Goddard and family OF Lakeside
,peut the past week with Cap Til
Ter and family Mrs Charley Earle
sppn, "Wednesday at Webb Citv
Alice and Drtyton Curtis visited
over Sunday with Frank Magers
md family # Lamar.-Allen
Buerge and wife returned from
'ajltOrnta Tues lay, where they
have been the past vrar. Their
mauv fieuds ar. glad to see them
again They will maxi their home
ON the place vacated bv Ben Bell
|and tau'lv.-Glad,s B Hard spent
SUNDAY with Jessie Johnston II
O Farl scent a fev days at Ever
.rrn. Mo. the past week "A a.
Foster ,ua family and Elmer Fos-
ter aud family were quests of Fred
Keruck ami family sunday
Misses Lucy H4ckett and Ethvl
NcInrire spent Sunday with the
Misses Storbrck Misses Rhoda
keeler and Anna ISenman are
spending a couple weeks with the
formers sister at Miami, Okla ---
Mrs ! !. Schooler and Mrs NJ.
| cnman spent Thursday with
Mrs Mike ISenman &C V Bal
lard and wife and ]. J. Schooler
AMI wife autoed to Carthage Sun
dav and visited II. NJ. Harker and
family Miss Keller. who has been
visiting Mrs Follmer. returned to
Carthage Thursday Clyde and
Alberta Earl spent Wednesday
ni2ht and Thursday with Earl
Loudensl4yer and wife Mrs. San
iers. who has been visiting her
son. E. T Frnner. returned to her
home in Kansas Friday. Mrs
Frnner accompanied her as far as
Joplin and spent a few 1aNs Alec
Keith and Fred and Frank Iscn-
man made business tips to Webb
CIV las' wc-k - Miss Carrie Wi
mans spent Saturday and SUNDAY
Vil Miss Clara Hubblrd.-Miss
ora Foster spent Sunday with
Edna Ballard Mrs McCreary.
who have been VISITING her daugh-
ter Mrs VIII Vaurht returned to
her h9md this week At Centerville.
Iowa -Fre1 lsenman and wife
were entertained bv Frank Buerge
and wife Sunday Fred Strecker
and family are moving this week
t. m, ir place near Carthage, --Os-
c4r Follmrr and wife and Walker
Hubbard an1 family were guests
OF B. f Johnson and family Sun
day Mrs Edna Merithew Of
Cartervi'le is visiting her aunt,
Mrs Alec eith.-George Waltz
and family are moving this week
In the pl ,ce vacated by Fred Rex
{ and family H COnklin and fam
| rly are moving TO the place va
Gated bv Mr. Waltz and family
u
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-03-05

week to their home at Ava. Mo-
Mr. Dayringer lost horse last
Sunday Mr. Kelley and family
moved to their new home last Fri.
day.-Mrs. Harve Coiner spent
several days last week at Carthage
on the account of the death OF her
sister, Mrs. Marion Wright,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-03-05
BLUE


Landon Dayringer lost a horse
last week Mrs II. c. Ruckel re-
turned last week from a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Lottie Barton
at Carthage Jim Bradford has
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-03-05

Il''I''' ".''.
M')'S'. ."
81 "'"'a D".$.''.
DeL .'.' "'''5
bu'... ''.N.'.'
one '''''"' Washers.
En'.7 Nd 't' '.'"'..~.
Ne" F'''" '.' ''' 81 owes.
Emerson ou''ES -.' gangs.
Nooi's n i".'"'" S''e''"'r.
92'' s'a'a '''Ve' hnh ranges.
i"-S' '.1''' '".''s al Gang''
K'""rrM' an" :i'V'nl~'@ root
'HG.
/. Il. 'a-L"f' "'-Aht timothy
seed Saturday
Is. Il. foIlmc- bought poultry
wire SATURDAY.
Mrs. II +, Hughes bought po"l-
try wire Friday.
). NJ. Miller was a barb wire
customer Saturday.
I II. IlIIer bought bill OF
barb wire Monday.
Roy Radiord bought American
poultry wire Friday.
We have "a nice line Of grass
SEED ana plenty OF II
W. I. Ma.E'E pouent " Sooo
81 LOUIS buggy tnday.
>,'o'ne '.''' o''s"r O"i U'u WIZ
'"r U'''er ia, a. u%',' !, 'o' 'o"y, ,.r
-, = l'' Oo'S"' " va VI
" " -, ~ %
~ '" ''c.e' oo"s"' MY" 81
,''','' ~ ''' '''.'''9 "''e ~, ',o''o''
p, =, ,"' =, 'S ,'.''e, lou -. "ll N'' "
->o' 60 '''' ''''' '''7 va ''''
""S 8Sr.;,;, o. d..
GO ~,
"''N "1 "
-. r--..,
n -. D.. y,1,
- 80. ~, r,.,'., .'l -
~ e. e,,
= r. D. ~
us,a ,,,5;ra ., orr 1iro Tb,rs5or
p,,....,...,.... 49,, -.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-03-05
II. II. SHARP
Mere. Co.

For constipation. use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, Of Buffalo,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-03-05

Star brand shoes are better.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
Keystone Trainmen Hold
Anniversary Celebration

Members of Keystone Lodge, No. AZ,
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
celebrated their thirtieth anniversary
last night. Following a program of
addresses and music, a short dance
was held. The principal speaker of
the evening was John Price jackson,
Commissioner of the State Department
of Labor and Industry. Mr.. Jackson
talked on safety first methods and
presented many other facts of interest
to the trainmen.
The hall, Verbeke and James street,
was decorated in railroad colors, red,
white and green. Addresses were
made by Mayor John X. Royal, N A.
Cree, the Rev. ]. Bradley Markward,
pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church,
and George b. Rowand. Music for
the entertainment was furnished by
the Trainmen's band and the Victoria
orchestra.
President A. c. Blair, who welcomed
the guests, sang Last Night Was tho
End of the World" and ragtime se-
lections.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
BELC|ANS TO GET
FLOUR FROM HERE
M. S. Hershey Orders Carload as
Donation; Entire Order
Sent From Mills

Flour made in Steelton will be sent
to feed the starving families in war
devastated Belgium through the gen.
erosity of NJ. S. Hershey, the "choco-
late king"
Mr.. Hershey. through his Hershey
Store Company. has purchased a whole
carload of the best grade wheat flour
from the John Hoffer Flour Mills here.
His order was placed day before yes
terday and the big mills were at once
set to work turning out the flour. By
yesterday the entire carload of over
zoo barrels was finished and loaded
in a car on the railroad siding at
Steelton.
A few hours later 1t was taken to
Harrisburg and attached to a fast
freight train and started on its way to
Philadelphia, where it will be loaded
upon one of the relief ships that will
sail next week.
AT the Hershey Store Company
offices this morning it was said that
the entire shipment was donated to
the Belgian relief fund by Mr.. Her
shey himself.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21

made to compile some data regarding
the extent of the disease. o..
Governor in New York.-Governor
Tener was in New York to-day, but
will return tonight or tomorrow.
Harrisburg Warrant.--The warrant
for the payment of the school appro-
priation for the Harrisburg district
was issued yesterday at the Treasury.
The city gets $4,000.
NIillerstown Permit.-The State De-
partment of Health has issued a per-
NIT for improvement of sewer condi-
tions in Millerstown.
Revenue Keeps Up.-Auditor Gen
eral Powell in a statement issued last
night estimated that the revenua as
would be $3O,00O,0O0 for this fiscal
year, a decrease of $5,OO0,000, due
to the taking away OF personal prop
erty tax. The payments are over &c.
100000 less than those of last year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
Cape Cod Canal of Great
Strategic Importance,
Says Navy Department
By Associdted Press

Washington, Nov. 21-"Stragetic i'm
portance of the new Cape Cod canal as
link in the nations coast defense
system was emphasized to-day in the
Navy Departments announcement of
the passage of two submarines and
gunboat through the waterway. The
important part that. submarines are
playing in the European war" SAYS
Ine departments statement, 'is en-
phasizing their Importance in our
on plans of national defense and
TINS canal which permits them to pass
freely between the waters of Land
island Sound and Cape Cod bay be-
comes a stragetic feature that could
hardly be oVer-estimated
Not only submarines but Destroy
ers and light vessels of all kinds could
freely use it without exposure in time
OF war to attack by an enemys forces"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
SteeltOn Snapshots

To Form Society.-The Rev. Charles
A. Huyett, pastor of the First Re-
formed Church. will organize a Chris
tian Endeavor Society tomorrow even
ing.
Will Deliver Address. The Mems
League of the First Presbyterian
Church will meet Monday evening to
hear an address by D. p. Jerauld, of
Harrisburg. His subject will be
Shoes"
Common Scold, Charge. Rosie
Gerai, Good street, will be given a
hearing before Squire Gardner this
evening on charges of being a com
mon scold. Mary Berta preferred the
charge and Constable Glib made the
arrest.