davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
ANOTHER SUBMARINE SINKS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 LONDON, Sept. 19.-The British admiralty announced the loss of sub . marine AE-1, belonging to the Aus tralian fleet, No details were given in the cable from the Australian gov ernment reporting the loss
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
TROOPS AT JUAREZ
tAssoCIAXED PRESS DISPATCH

FL PASO, Sept 19-TWo bri- gades of Villas army, containing about 5000 men, arrived this after noon at Juarez, opposite here. They will proceed west to put down the rebellions against the Carranza gov ernment which has begun in Sonora, and the territory of Lower Cali fOrnia
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
Burn Jarostau Fortress
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

LONDON, Sunday, Sept. 2O.-The Petrograd correspondent of the Weekly Dispatch says 'The Aus
 trians burned and abandoned the great fortress of Jarostau, owing to the Russians having gained success in their rear by capturing Krshes- hoy and Przemysl and thus cut off their communication from the rear"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
OVER SEVENTY ARE LOST

Continued From Page OHel
 up Farrell, who was turned over to the Beaver. Three other boats were at the scene, but it is not believed
 they picked up anyone. The
 other rescued passenger, George Pullman of Winnl- peg, was on board the Buck which was lying off the Co.,
 lumbia bar awaiting calmer
 weather before crossing m.
 Among the passengers, all bound Tor San Francisco, were six women, a girl and a boy, ,sineluding the captains Wife
 the mates wife and the wife of Cap
 tain Anderson of the schooner Carrier Dove.
 The craft carried a full load Of
 lumber" said Farrell Almost imme-
 diately after leaving Gray's Harbor
 "Wednesday morning, we ran into heavy weather which increased in violence until yesterday morning, when it was blowing a terrific gale. The steamer labored necessarily but could make al most no headway Little, alarm was felt, however, as the captain and crew told us the steamer would weather the gale There was absolutely no panic, even when the final crash came. Shortly after noon yesterday, the crew began to jettisen the deckload and most of the passengers were driven below to keep them out of harms way. Suddenly a terrific sea tore open the hatch and water poured in in torrents when the vessel lurched to one side and capsized. All this occurred within a | few minutes, but meaptime the crew flaunched two boats, one containing two women and four men. the other with | four women and their husbands board. l It was that moment only when excite ment occurred. As the second boat twas being prepared, some men rushed 1 for it, but Captain Jensen made them stand back, saying he would shoot the first man who stepped aboard until all | tiit NbllCili Ntlt Selcu lois hC NiAci l was useless, however, for as soon as 1 the small boats struck the water they
 were capsized and all of them were 1 lost
 1 T was standing near the bridge when | the steamer went over. l went down with the suction, how far l cannot say, but it was a long way and as I came
 to the surface I saw the vessels bow stick out of the water and then grad
 ually sink. Fortunately I was able to | grab a floating tie and clung to it.
 drifting about, chilled to the bone by the ice cold water. | Probably thirty people were in sight
 when first came to the surface, hang l ing to pieces of wreckage, but they succumbed one by one, until there were Eorly. five of us left. i ias9ss of these one was the wireless Oper- and approval by the Mayor, and ii hereby exempted from the reierenduI clause of the City Charter.
 1 PASSED by the Commission of th, iCity of Phoenix, this 18th rny of Sep l tember, 1914.
 APPROVED, this 18th day of seg tember, 1914
 GEO. U. YOUNG, Attest: Eaycy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11

delight. He has improved very much
in health while here and bids fair to
entirely recover his health. He has
not forgotten how to pitch quoits and
blows taps on the bugle every night
On Wednesday, July 90, Colonels
Mead and Schriver arrived and pro-
ceeded to get busy in having the camp
goods hauled to our new building, re-
Gently erected on the ground leased
from the State for term of ten years.
c. w. Fisher arrived Thursday and
then the work was rushed to a finish.
Fisher is only happy when at work.
On Saturday Treasurer j. H. Shank
arrived and on Sunday Colonel Nj. R.
Rhoads. came by Shank's mare from
Caledonia. On Monday the regular
gang began to arrive and they kept
coming during the week.
With the exception of Thursday.
July 81, and Sunday, August 2, we
have had no storms. On those two
dates the electrical display was ter
rife. but did us no damage
On Friday evening we had a bull
dog fight down near the kitchen. DR..
Hunt went to the rescue with a base
ball bat. He had the fire brigade put
ting water on the contestants while
he worked the bat. Two natives
choked the dogs apart and ended the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11
DAY
At BIG GRATZ FAIR
Prof. Shambaugh Will Arrange For
Program Including Pupils
of Three Counties

The Gratz Fair Association has set
aside Wednesday. September 16, as
educational day and has placed
County Superintendent of Schools
Shambaugh in charge of the program.
Professor Shambaugh said to-day:
THE day will be devoted to the in
terests of the public schools of Dau-
phin, Northumberland and Schuylkill
counties and Superintendent Mauser
and Seltzer and I will speak. State
Superintendent Schaeffer has been in
vited to attend. Tire time is too short
to do what I would like this year, but
next year 1t is my purpose to have
athletic contests for prizes in which
teams representing the schools of the
three counties will be represented.
will also arrange for an exhibition of
what is being done along the lines of
domestic science, manual training and
agriculture. The fair management has
lowered the admission to cents for
the school children attending on edu-
cational day"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11

fight. The next day the aggressor was
sent to Harrisburg.
On Saturday Colonel Kinnard ar
rived in time to see a thirty-foot
streamer put up with the words THE
only place in the world the Bell doesn't
reach" On the noon train a full tele-
phone equipment came by express and
was erected at once in the dining
room. Schriver was elected chief op-
orator. with Miller as wire chief and
Hemperly as general manager of the
Pine Grove circuit. We receive many
calls from the outside world They
failed to send an alarm bell, but our
wire chief used a COW bell Kinnard
thought he was getting away from
shop, but he can't do it. The war
news we receive by wire Oess) is very
encouraging. We have our flag at
half mast in honor of Mrs Woodrow
Wilson. Barnes had to go to Harris
burg on account of the death of his
grandfather. but returned to-day.
We had fifty-four diners on Sunday
for chicken dinner. The Explorers
band is quite a feature of the camp.
Colonel Mead has been very successful
with his kites. Had one up to-day
with half a mile of string.
The personnel of the camp this
years is as follows:
Colonels DIR. George l.. H. Kinnard,
NJ. r. Rhoads, ]. H. Shank. j. NJ.
Hemperly H. P. Miller, c. r. Phillips,
c. g. White, C. C. Schriver, George A.
Gorgas. George n. Barnes, B. NJ. Mead,
F. B. Wickersham. Ira L. Ebersole
and c. w. Fisher.
Brevets H. D. Sollenberger, Alf
Hoerner. the Rev. Stauffer, W. B.
Mausteller. Stanley Appenzeller, Blair,
Robert Wickersham. Ivan Miller. Her
man Miller. Jr.. and the Rev. Lutz.
Visitors G. c. Ralston. William Mil
Ter, DR.. George Potts. w. c. Fisher,
Z. Fl. Mantzer. c. j. Schriver, Robert
Ebersole. Mr.. Richwine and F. C.
Maurer
Camp breaks August IA.
C. c. S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11
94xss2:s1MsveyAS y 231ywM&
Towels in the Buyers Sale
Regular 1Oc Values
IL

GOOD quality huc towels with red borders regular 1oc
values. Special in the Buyers Sale ....... 4c
TURKISH BATH TOWELS
and colored borders slight mill
17c beached Turkish
19c colored
mperfectons
csc
slight mperfecton Buyers
beached Turkish
& stewar Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11
Table Linen and Napkins
Priced Lower Than Usual

Contracted for and shipped long before the clouds
darkened the horizon OF Europe
7c hemmed damask napkins 8x18 inches henmed
ready for Buyers Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Hemmed mercerzed napkins, Is and 20 inches square.
Buyers Sale Price dozen Observation-Disclosures. 15c and 95c
bleached price,
price
soc mercerzed damask;
75c alnen beahed table damask:
price
Dives, Pomeroy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11
EXPLORERS HAVING
JOLLY TIME At CAMP
Annual Gathering at Pine Grove
Furnace Enjoyed by Colonels,
Brevets and Visitors
Br Seeeial Corc,borderce

Explorers Camp. Pine Grove Fur
mace. Pa, Aug. 11.-This is the forty
third annual camp of this organization
and is proving to be the best ever.
Our pleasure was increased by having
our president. DR.. Charles T. George.
witt us from Saturday TO Monday As
we all know him to be a man of truth
and veracity. we feel sure he had a
fine time. for he said So
The Rev. c. G. White, of Millers-
burg. is with us to our benefit and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11
Muslin and Pillow Cases

6c unbeached muslin inches BUYERS Sale Price vd 5c
sc bleached muslin 80 inches Buyers Sale Price yard &c
Oc unbeached muslin 3S inches Buyers Sale Price vd 7c
lZc beached Shaker Flannel 80 inches Buyers Sale Price
ydlu 1Oc
lZc beached Pillow Cases, 45x36 inches BUYERS Sale Price
oc beaeched Pillow Cases. hemsttched 45x36 inches BUYERS
SAFE Frlce each 1870
oc oeached Pillow Cases. 45x36 inches Buyers Sale Price
42c beached Sheets 7290 inches Buyers Sale Price 35c
o9c Oeached Sheets 8x9O inches Buyers Sale Price 49c
Dives PomerOy Floor Rear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11
"osteopaths were present frol

"Osteopaths were present from all
parts of the world and steps were
taken which, believe. will result in
much good both in respect to public
health and the advancement of the
sceince of osteopathy."
DIR. Baugher together with a large
number of other osteopaths, spent
Sunday at the seashore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11
NEW FREEDOM

The Colored Voters Energetic
League of Pennsylvania. Dauphin
County Division. will hold a public
meeting at 1920 North Seventh street,
X. of P. Hall on Thursday evening.
August 13. Come and take part in
what will be of great interest to every
voter and help spread the movement
for New Freedom and extend the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11

workings of the League, which now
has branches in Scranton, Wilkes
Barre. Johnston, Scottdale, Browns
vile, Connellsville. Chambersburg,
Williamsport. You are directly in
terested. d.-AdVertisement,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11
DR.. L. C. Baugher Is
Home From Convention

DIR. L.. G. Baugher has returned
from attending the eighteenth annual
session of the American Osteopathic
Association in Philadelphia DIR.
Baugher said it was the greatest gath
ering in the history of the association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11

OIIIi1DI'f1N > iO1I9
Children's s1OO white canvas two-strap pumps
with stitched soles and low fiat heels Buyers Sale
price ............... Ioc
MISSES PUMPS
Misses s1.25 white two-strap pumps made
the full last with stitched soles and low heels
Buyers Sale price ....,..... S5c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11
800 Repp, Pique and Wolfe in
Beautiful White Brocade and
MoireWeaves: Buyers SalePrlce

beautiful white dress goods widths e 50 inches
of the that obtain the Buyers Sale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11

oc lawn, checks. 27 inches wide, in four good de-
signs. Buyers Sale price, yard sc
English nainsook SO inches wide. Buyers
Sale price, yard -.................. &C
IL &c check and plain white lawns; 2S inches wide
Buyers sale price yard IOc
121ac fine twisted yarn voile, for dresses, waists
and also curtains 2s inches wide. Buyers Sale
19c fine grade Persian lawn; 80 inches wide. Buy
Sale price, yard NC
15c to i7c fancy white goods. including lawns
many different stripe and check designs. Buyers
Sale price yard .1212c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11
ARE YOU INTERESTED

In buying a slightly used high grade
Piano at a bargain? Several such
opportunities now. Investigate. j. H.
Troup Music House, 10 South Market
Square.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11

12hc India linon; 80 inches wide made Of fine
combed yarns Buyers Sale price, yard ....... &c
25c checked Linaire; 32 inches wide. Buyers Sale
price, yard ......-...... 12Rc
Csc hrocade pque in floral designs suitable for
bureau covers, carriage robes, etc. Buyers Sale
. .
lie plisse crepe needs ironing. Buyers Sale
price, yard ............... 1215c
25c chiffon voile for dresses and bouses. Buyers
sale price, yaru ....'.. I212C
sec imported crepe voe; A inches wide. Buyers
9yes omeroy & street Floor Rear zoe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11

Heaven makes the mould, but
soon or late
Man pours the metal that Is Fate.
Anon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-18

pose of facilitating American merchants in paying their indebtedness on current account to creditors across5the sea.
 What They Are Saying of Roosevelt
 Colonel Roosevet's lecture in which he described some of his experiences In South America was heard few days ago by so large a throng and the number of those disappointed because they could not get into the hall was so large as to cause many persons to say that Colonel oRcsexlt was far from the truth when he said as reported recently, that the public was tired of hearing him. He then spoke, however, from the point of view of the reformer.
 Some of the warmest friends Colonel Roosevelt has in New York were pleased to observe that in his lecture there were no evidences of fatigue or of the effects Of the South American fever poison. For it has been commonly understood that re- gently Colonel Roosevelt has sadly real ized that this poison is not entirely out of his system He undertook his fall cam paigning against the wishes of those who are ministering to him in the hope of re- storing his health. Colonel Roosevelt. however, felt that as many of those who arc leading the progressive campaign In November last had been stanch supporters Of his in 1912 it was no more than justice that, if they called upon him for support, he should at once respond to the call. Ills friends say that it will be a long time before the South American poison Is eliminated from his system, and that it will be the part of wisdom for him to live quietly for few months there being however, no prohibition of the literary work v-nich he plans. His recent literary engagements will. it is understood, bring to him emoluments which will be very pelcome at this time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-18
DECATUR

Decatur, December 17--tspecial.) County Tax Collector Charles c. Rob- ertson will this week send to the state capitol at Montgomery s50oo to help pay the salaries of the public school teachers The people of this county are coming up well with their taxes, ac- cording to Collector Robertson. The amount of taxes collected this year up to date Is but little short of the col lections of last year up to this time.
 G. W. Rover. aged 79 years, died at his home in South New Decatur yester- day after an illness of number of months. He was one of the oldest citi- zens of New Decatur. He was born and reared in this county and had lived here all his life. He was Confederate soldier. He leaves a wife, three sons and five daughters. The funeral ser vices will take place from the residence on tomorrow afternoon.
 While playing together today Floyd Lee Glass, aged years. slashed the throat of c. T. Bolton. Jr.. aged g years. The knife just missed the jugular vein. As 1t was the gash is very ugly one and very painful. but not considered necessarily fatal It is said the boys quarreied and this resulted in the cut ting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-18
Perfect Connection Estab- lished Between New York
 and Denver Recently
PANAMA FAIR MAY
 HAVE A SURPRISE
Who Will be Future Leader on the Reopened Stock Market Has Not Yet Been Thoroughly
 Established
By HOLLAND

New York, December 17.-(special)--A friend of Theodore N Vail was invited a day or two ago to make communica-. tion over the long distance telephone. asking any perfunctory or courteous question, such as, How is the weather with you?" He talked through the ap- paratus and received a distinct reply to his question. The words could not have been more clearly pronounced or dis tinctly heard had the communication been with some one in an adjoining building.
 He was astonished to learn that he had been talking with Denver, Col. So at last the prediction which President Vail ventured to make some time ago that Denver and New York would be In highly satisfactory telephonic communication has been justified. This triumph of science Is due chiefly to the invention of J. J. Carty, Boston boy, who while still in his teens was irresistibly attracted to the electrical shops At Cambridge. Years ago he protected the Carty bell, which is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-18
ANNISTON

Anniston. December 17-(Special.) kegee. who is making a canvass of the state in behalf of his fight for the temporary presidency of the senate and the right of appointing the senate com mittees, spent Tuesday in Anniston, the home of State Senator T. E. Kilby, lieu tenant governor elect, who Is also con tending for the right of appointing senate committees
 While here Senator Lewis spent the day with Senator elect c. D. Kline. MT. Kline stated Tuesday evening. how low townsman, as he believes this privi- lege should be vested in the hands of the lieutenant governor
 Mrs Bashinsky. state president of the United Daughters of the Confectionery, who was rendered a large reception at the Alabama hotel Tuesday evening, de- livered a talk to the students of the Alabama Presbyterian college Wednes- day morning. Her subject was "Prepar- ation," and she contended that the average man entering business and professional life today does not secure sufficient training before entering upon his life work.
 Teppa Willserson and Will Wilkerson, negroes, are prosecuting suit for $500 each against Lanford & Co.,, liyerymen. in the city court here, because horses owned by the defendant company are said to have run away during funeral procession, spilling the negroes on the ground.
 The city council will meet week ahead of time Thursday evening on ac- count of the Christmas holidays. Sew eral representatives of fire equipment companies are in the city. as con- tract will likely be made Thursday evening for the first fighting paraper- | nalia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-18

There has been a marked decline in the price of fresh meat in this section. on account of the large quantities now coming in from the country. The busi- ness of the big packers has fallen off considerably on this account.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-18
STATE LAND AGENT
 SUBMITS REPORT
State Fight to Establish Land Claims Set Out
 in Statement

Montgomery. December is-tSpe- cial)-w. J. Martin, state land agent. today submitted to the governor g lengthy report covering the adminis- tration of his office since his appoint ment nearly four years ago. The re- port sets out in detail the various business that has come before Land Agent Martin, the manner in which the department has looked after the state S interest in its public lands and con tains numerous recommendations look ing 10 the future administration of the office.
 The state land agent asserts that at the time he took charge of the de- partment he found the public lands in a state of serious neglect" due to the fact that there had been no one to guard the states interest in these lands.
 There were at that time standing in the name of the state, on the public records, 2S2.76eS5 acres of sixteenth section and indemnity school lands. the state records showing affirmatively that these lands belonged to the schools of the state,' says Mir Mar tin.
 However, the land agent was con- fronted with many difficulties upon assuming control or the office because. as he states, there were no maps or plates of the state lands, "and no cor respondence nor papers. or evidence of pending settlements or adjustments of any matters in dispute between the state and any persons, whatsoever. claiming to own or occupy these lands. ,
 MT Martin then relates the states fight to establish its claim to about 116,319 acres of land in dispute as a result of the operation of the statute of limitation. question which was re- gently decided by the supreme court of the United States adversely to the state of Alabama.
 There are, as near as I have been able to ascertain, 134.76S.60 acres of land owned by the state about which there is no dispute as to title; 11S.00o acres of this is in the sixteenth sec tions, and 16,76S.60 acres are indemnity lands" declares MT Martin.
 In concluding his report, MT. Martin IT alxes various suggestions as to the future management of the states lands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-18
EUFAULA

Eufaula, December 17.-(Specia1.) W M Teal of Clayton, now deputy sheriff of Barbour county, who will become sheriff next month, has an nounced that his chief deputy will be his son, Ed Teal, of Clayton. The pres ent sheriff, R. B. Teal, who served as deputy sheriff during a former term of his brother as sheriff, will enter the mercantile business upon the expira-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-18

of slC0.000. 600 as has not yet been used This fund was recently raised for the pur- pose of facilitating American merchants in paying their indebtedness on current account to creditors acrossythe sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-18

Not much time when days fit by so quickly and Porter gift things in such demand But no matter how late the day or heavy the de- mands, you Il find Porter's an able ally in the choosing of practical gifts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-18
TROY

Troy, December 17-(Special.)- Mar tin c Folmar. secretary of the Pike County Fair association. who was slime time ago named as chairman of the state exposition commission for sthe Alabama exhibit at the Panama fair in California next year, will leave early in January for California. where he will spend several months arranging tho Alabama exhibit.
 Monroe Sanders of Brooklyn. Ala. who was stricken with paralysis while here on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Shir- ley. on South Three Notch street Is reported improved. He has been criti- cally i'll.
 Dr. A. F. McFerrin, who has been pastor of the Methodist church here for the past two years, will leave early in the morning for Opelil<a, where he will be pastor of the First Methodist charcn. Dr. Mcterrin served this church for four years before going to Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-18

ton of his term within the next few weeks.
 The new members of the board of revenue have already taken their places on the board. The office of sheriff was the only other one filled at the pri- maries in the spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-18

Frank Stroud of Montgomery one of the soil surveyors of tho department of agriculture. is spending feS weeks here cooperating with N. D. Bell. an other surveyor, in the completion If the Barbour county survey.