davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22
SYSTEMA TIC FINANCING
OF LABOR CONFLICTS

The. trend il. IA lpttfy toward this con-
dition; and this emphasizes the need
OF unity. And TITS sdnity can come
without actual milton.
II union, labor can unitedly defend
itself against the Entertainments sure
to follow in the wake of changing
conditions, and potently sustain its
demands fora larger share: iii the
benefits. Of advancing efficiency In
production, then these changes will
bring it no harm. This tt must re-
cognize: that ell unions must unite
in financing conflicts with employing
class. Every member Of union labor
must be back Of every great strike or
lockout, prepared to do his part, and
to do it promptly. Thus supported
no just strike could fail, no unjust
war. could be waged upon US. ID
= When we have worked out this
financing of strikes through the
Federation the MON bers of union la
Dor will find themselves much closer
together on pArliamentarias. or politi-
cal. methods aof. procedure More
over, the, futurear1d: that not dis
tant--has /, ins.:zatoIe not only ts.the
opportunity but the necessity for de-
velopmcnt within: Knowledge s will
increase. = Great. cooperative enter
prtses will spring up, benefitting the
employed. reducing unemployment,
and in their effects furnishing: to the
unorganized the strongest incentive
to. respond to. the appeals to- Join the
union labor forces. !. ::::.g..s ..I -:
The solution Of the problem OF @ex-
tending organization work out into
the great mass Of northumberland
largely unskilled---workers hangs up
on the question Sof, what protection
can be afforded them, and, second.
what opportunities. II: .%Et=.G,@: -, r..
The need of organized labor: is
better protection for itself; from pro-
lection. strength; from strength. OPP
portunity and protection extended the
nj -unionist, then effective organiza-
ton can go on apace.- Western Labor
Press Association =. =. .%,.. -~....-t~..
(To Be Continued Next Weekly
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22
PRESIDENT URGES l(! { 3.
= ~ ::::::cURBNG G: or TELLING
Continued I rom Pare /. :. :.

49, Continued from Pare l.; =. 81. +. =
every: transaction that might be con-
strued as a preference; Of one party to
the struggle before another. 81: ~:: :t;5,
- Nation Fit Beyond Others. 4
my thought is of America. II am
speaking, feel sure, the earnest wish
and purpose OF every thoughtful
American that this great country, OF
ours, which is Of course the first: in
our thoughts and in our hearts, should
show herself in this time OF peculiar
trial a nation fit beyond others to ex
hibit the fine poise of :undisturbed
judgment the dignity Of, self-control.
the; efficiency Of dispassionate action;
nation that neither sits in JUDGMENT
upon others nor is. disturbed in her
own counsels,- and which keeps herself
fit and free to do what is honest and
disinterested and truly servicable for
the peace of the world. ., ,.
-E"Shall we not resolve to put upon
ourselves the restraint which will
bring to our people the happiness and
the great and lasting influence for
peace we covet for them % !, ! 81:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22

Greysolon Cigars, 8 for CSC, roc and
2 for Csc, & 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22
COLORADO STRIKE
STILL IN PROGRESS
Continued ON PAGE 2.

Continued on PaGe z. 4
always been plant: tool Of: the coal
operators; has been shown by action
Of assemblies throughout. the state.
In none Of these has the picture Of the
governor appeared on the platform
and In some meetings the chief execu-
tive of the state has been jeered and
Kissed whenever his name was men
toned. 80.
The unrest among the. strike break
ers is growing. and unless the. oper-
ators make some immediate change
in the treatment Of the scabs, it is be-
lieved that they will walk ont IN a
body within the next several weeks
United Mine Workers Journal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22

! rAxsolensk liatld !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19
Battle of the Aisne
May Follow Course
of Battle of Marne
By Atsocintcd Prc.s

London, Sept. 10, 1 P. M.-If re-
lance can be placed on the British
and French assertions that the right
wing of the German armies, which
stretch across Northeastern France, is
slowly yielding, then the battle of the
Aisne seems likely to follow the course
of the battle of the Marne, for there
it was the German right which first
fell back acrosss the river.
Along the 150-mile front, the rear
of which Is SCARED with graves of
thousands already sacrificed, two ar
mics, comprising millions of men.
rapidly approaching exhaustion and
await an opportunity to drive a wedge
through the opposing line and thus
end the terrible strain which must
last as long as Emperor williams
troops hold their now strongly en-
trenched positions and as long as the
allied force can face the murderous
hail of projectiles from the hidden
batteries of their opponents. Both
the British and the French realize
and admit that it will take almost a
superhuman effort to win, the strength
of the German position being empha-
sized in almost every dispatch from
the front
Those in London closely following
the war base the chief hope of the
allies in a possible development of the
German right wing under General Won
Kluck, who heretofore has shown
himself a master of strategy. Re-
newed activity on the part of the
allied cavalry and a significant move
ment of the allied troops to the north
and west of the German lines of COM
munication, together with a possible
advance of fresh allied troops from
the northwest through Amiens, gives
expression to these hopes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19
RALLY DAY AT ST. PAUEs

New Cumberland. Pa, Sept. 10
Rally day will be observed in st. Paul's
Lutheran Church the second Sunday
in October.-Miss Catherine Beard,
of Reading, is the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Sheesley.-Miss Adelia Smell has
gone to Washington, d. c., to spend
several weeks.-Miss Ida Ashmead, of
Lebanon, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Oren.-Mrs. James Davis and
Mrs. Luther Grove visited friends in
York this week.-William Cook and
son Paul are visiting relatives in Bal
timore and Sparrows Point. Md.-Mrs.
Willard MertZ, of Bellwood, who has
been spending a week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Simmons,
returned home. - Mrs. Charles Nc
Grew, who has been spending several
weeks in Huntingdon, has returned
home.-Mr. and Mrs Lightner, Miss
Galbraith. Miss Lucy Goodman, of
Huntingdon, Pa, and Mrs. Lutz, of
Harrisburg, spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs Hanker.-Mr. and Mrs. G..
w. Buttorff. Mrs. e. G. Rose and Mrs.
David Keebaugh were at Lititz this
week.-Mrs.. Otto Kaufman and son,
Otto, Jr. of East Orange, n. j. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Fox
Miss Lydia Lefever, of Union City,
Ind, visited Mr.. an Mrs. Jacob Le-
fever this week.-Mrs.. Maggie Glass
has returned from Ocean Grove, where
she spent the summer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19

Sunbury, Pa, Sept. 19.-Friends of
Harry 6. Blue, claim agent for the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
president Of the Sunbury Ice and
Storage Company who has been pro-
NOTED to Olean, n. Y, claim agent,
rendered him an elaborate banquet at
the Central Hotel. Addresses were
made by Frank II. Strouss, of Mt.
Carmel. district attorney of Northum-
berland county; Herbert w. Cum
mings, of Sunbury president judge of
the courts; Frederick b. Moser, of
Shamollin, associate law judge; DIR.
George Reese, superintendent of the
Shamokin State Hospital, and James
c. Packer, of Sunbury AS a testi-
monial of the esteem in which they
held him. Mr.. Blues friends present
ed him with gold-headed cane II
gold watch, chain and charm, hunting
outfit and numerous other articles.
The guests, in addition to those
who spoke, were j. II. McDeVitt,
county solicitor; Edward Y. Nicely,
eX-register and recorder; DR.. A. c.
Clark, III. E. Davis Frederick j. By
rod, eX-prothonotary; G. Arthur Buck,
O. K Cowell, Charles A. Caldwell,
c. r.. Sautters, Charles l.. Kremer and
Walton f. Rhoads, cashier of the First
National Bank, Sunbury; George E.
Hancock, Northumberland county
commissioner; II. c. Swank, Philadel-
phia; John II. Glass, high sheriff of
northumberland county, Shamokin,
and NJ. H. Taggart, Sunbury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19
"THE VINEGAR PEDDLER,

WoF1nleySburg, Pa, Sept. 19.-Mrs.
Wesley Geiger entertained her sister,
Mrs. Charles Forney. of Lebanon, and
Miss Lietz of Reading, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Day spent over
Sunday with their mother at New
Freedom.-The Rev. and Mrs. Rem
shaw and Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Nipple
took an auto trip this week visiting
Gettysburg, Frederick, Md, Hagers-
town and the Antietam battlefield
Mrs. Arthur Shofstal is spending
some time with her parents at Spring
Glenn. Wesley Geiger spent Tuesday
in washington, D. C.-Mr and Mrs.
j. d. Nipple are entertaining their
cousin from Williamsburg, Pa. They
also gave a supper on Saturday even
ing, Mr.. Nipple having passed another
milestone in his life. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Nipple, the
Rev. and Mrs. Renshaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Nipple, Miss Blank, Miss Clara
Balfaser and John Kellar.-On Thurs
day evening, Sept. "a, the Rev. Mr..
Berkstresser, of Middletown, will give
his lecture entitled "The Vinegar Ped
dler," in st. PauPs United Brethren
Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19

b. H. k; Pava Terdinac. a. and b.; John
Eckenrode, (; and b.; Daniel Frederick.
{. and b.: Wilmer Shenk, f, and b.;
and b.: William T. Sulinger, +. and b.;
g. Cirillo. a. and b.; George NJ. liiss-
niger; f. and b.; Arthur Blackwell, +.
Benjamin Davis. f. and h.; Elwood
Raudenbush, f. and b.: Beatrice Clark.
b. h.; George. Rissnger, +. and b.; Will
liam Lynch. Jr., f; and b.; Charles Fur
bush. +. and b.; J. Il. Rice, embezzle-
ment: William Auman. f. and b.
Friday : Norris Rashinsky, f; pre-;
ier pub. indecency: Blanche Miller,
common scold; John Miller, dis. house;
Joseph Salinger. unlawful ms: c. w.
Maley, a. and b.; David Rohrer ct. al,
ags. a and b.; David Rohrer. ct. al.
riot, rout: owen Brady, selling cream.
ETC. ETC.; Nora Jones alias Burrs. bawdi}y
liz. without license; Robert +: Scott,
murder; ]. Clyde Myton, violating au-
tomohtle law; Theodore II. Moltz, ct. al.
Involuntary manslaughter: Charles w.
Smart. Jr., f. and b.: Harry V. Pearce.
practcing veterinary medicine and
surgery without license: John 7. Ems
minger. Jr, adult: Martha Osten.
forni.: Edward G. Smith, murder.
DesertiOn and NOnsuppOTt Cases
Monday - John Ankacsu, II. s; David
Rroae5 M BSkgr n d ssmro, and NJ eosio s. Raymonq9
minor children; Herman Bauman. d.
and n. s: Charles Bitterman. sur. of the
peace; Albert Bruaw, d. and II. s.;
Putnam Brandt, n. s., Charles Il. Bar
ber n: $: William II. Bechtel, n. s.;
John L. Drake n. s.: Charles Ferrel,
n $; Charles NJ Graeff, d. and n. $;
George l. Hoffman, d. and n. s.. Lewis
Iaines, n. s: Charles r.. Husson, II. s.;
Andrew Jackson, surety of the peace;
James Ripple, II. s.; John Keener, Jr.,
n s.; Henery O. LosCh. n. s.; Chester
\. Myers, d. and n. s., Edward w.
Metzgar, H.. s.; Michael Marinchock,
surety of the peace; James p. Nichols,
n, $; Wilson c. PotteiEer, N. s.; George
Pazaiic. n. s.; Daniel Fuller n. s.:
Charles Robbretts, n. g; John \. Ross,
n: s; Charles Rhan, n. s.; Chester Sc
christ. n. s.; j. II. Sites, n. $: Vastly
Stojka, surety of the peace: Andrew J.
Traver, n. s.; Mitru Triff. surety of the
peace; Jesse G. Zimmerman. n. s.: CAL
vim Harner, II. s.; Bernard J. MCGUIRE.
n. s.: Lindsay Stewart, n. s.; Augustus
p. Bell n. $; Harry w. Cramer n. s.;
John Brana,gle. surety of the peace;
Charles Anderson, n. s.: John H. Palm,
II. s.; William y. Arnold, n. s.: Clarence
Stipe, n. s.; Stark Wilkins, n. s; Will
liam Rutherford, n. s.; Nathan Lipsitz,
ct. AL n. $ of parent; George Speaks,
n. s; Charles +. Krebs, n. s.; Fred
erick J. Swartz, n s.; Roster Leon
Eass, n. s.; John f. Brown, n. s.; John
j. Greene. n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19
German Casualty List
Shows Loss of 45,967

Berlin, Sept. IS, p. NJ, via Rot
terdam and London, Sept. 10, 1.45
a. M-According to the latest dis
patches from the war area in East
Prussia, the Germans during the latest
great battle there developed a navy
on the MaSeurian seas in the form of
small pleasure steamer, which was
provided with field pieces and ma
chine guns and manned by infantry.
1t served principally as a means Of
communication between the right and
left wing of the army. The soldiers
referred to it as a one-horse navy,
but IT did excellent service, landing a
howitzer battery on an island which
did good work in disabling the heavy
Russian artillery posted near the vii
lage of Tiergarten. The navy skirted
the banks of the Maseurian lakes, sur
prlsing a Russian reconnaissance on
one occasion with its effective fire
now back in its old business as an
excursion boat.
The twenty eighth casualty list, just
published shows 1896 dead, 4.O39
wounded and 1929 missing. The total
losses as given by all the lists is
7,483 dead 2S,5S4 wounded and $500
missing. The list just published seems
to include the casualties from the re-
cent battle at Tannenberg, East
Prussia.
Count Anton Cigray, lieutenant of
the Third Hungarian Hussars, and
who is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Ger
ard, wife of the American ambassador.
is believed to be a prisoner of the
Russians and 1t Is rumored that he
has been taken to Odessa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19
Special TO The Telegraph


Washingtonboro, Pa. Sept. 49, -
To-day the eleventh annual convention
of the Knights of the Golden Eagle
of Lancaster county was held here
and the sessions were very largely at
tended. The assembly was in the
P. o. S. of A. Hail. and the presiding
officer was f. C. Wittmer, of Blue
Rock Castle, No. 267, of Washington
boro. Every castle in the county was
well represented, and the town was
ablaze with decorations. There are
twenty eight castles and all are in a
prosperous condition.
The executive session was presided
over by, President B. f. Runk, of
Garfield Lodge, and after the regular
routine of work dinner was served.
The afternoon session was called at
lis, and at this session every castle
had a speaker who gave short talks.
Chaplain w. Eaby, of Lancaster,
closed the meeting.
At 4 o'clock there was a street pa
rade, and it presented a very fine ap-
pearance. The Citizens Band led the
procession.
After luncheon the evening ses-
sion was called at o'clock. and the
Rev. S. T. Lippincott opened with
prayer. The address of welcome was
delivered by the Rev. F. l.. Bardens,
of near Lancaster. The Washington
boro Band furnished the music and a
number of vocal selections added to
the enjoyment of the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19
7. r. Begins His Series
of Speeches In West

Wichita, Kas., Sept. 19.-CoIonel
Theodore Roosevelt, reaching here to-
day expected to begin a rapid tour
through Kansas in the interests of the
Progressive party. Three addresses
have been scheduled. one here to-day
another in Hutchinson and a third in
Kansas City, Kas. MONDAY night. Fur
ther speeches in the State have been
forbidden by the Colonel's physician
From Kansas City Kas., Mr.. Roose
welt will go to Lincoln. Neb., to speak
1t was planned to ask Roosevelt to
make short speeches in several towns
through which the speaking party,
including o. K. Davis, secretary of the
Progressive national committee, was
to pass but it was believed these re-
quests would be refused.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19
Germans Search For and
Bury Their Dead Comrades
BY Assocfated Prctt

London, Sept 10, $40 A. M.-Tele-
graphing from Sezanne in the Depart
ment of Marne, % miles south of
Epernay, the Times correspondent
says:
THE territory over which the sec
ond days battle at the Marne was
fought is not a picture of devastation,
abomination and death almost too
awful to describe. Even now many
sons of the fatherland are sleeping
their last sleep in the open field and
in bitches where they fell or under
hedges where they crawled after be-
ing caught by rife bullet or piece of
shell or where they sought shelter
from the mad rushes of the French
Tireurs who have never lost their ma
tural skill with knife and who at
close quarters frequently throw away
their rifles and fight hand to hand.
THE German prisoners are now
being used on the battlefield in search
ing for and burying their dead COM
rades Over the greater part of the
huge battlefield there has now been
buried at least those who died in open
trenches on the plateaus or on the
high roads
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19
FIREMEN'S PARADE
To START At SECOND
AND MACLAY SITS.
Route Announced by Committee
Will Be Seven Miles; to
March on Hill

Details. for the big hremens paraue
on Thursday. October S, were worked
out at conference between Chief Mar
shal Howard o. Holstein and his chief
OF staff, William S. Tunis, with his
aides, at the Firemen's Union headquar-
ters last night.
The formations of the various di-
visions will start at Second and Ma
clay streets. where the head of the line
will be located. Cross streets will be
hlled with fire companies as far south
as North street. where the Royal Com
pany, No. IA, and their guests will he
located. The parade will move over the
following route, which is estimated at
seven miles:
Down Second street. to Market: to
Fourth; across Mulberry Street Bridge
to Derry. to seventeenth. to Market:
through Subway to Fourth: to sixth:
to Woodbine; to Fourth; to Reilly; to
Third: to North; to Second; to state; to
Front; to Chestnut: to Second: to Mar
ket Square and dismiss.
The official decorators, G. IT. Roster
Company, of New York as well as local
contractors, will begin work Monday.
Each company Will have special decora-
tiOnS,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19
MIL PROPERLY SOLD

Enders, Pa, Sept 19.-Miss Irene
Enders. matron at the Huntingdon
City Hospital, spent Sunday here
The local baseball team was defeated
burg on Saturday. return game
will be played in the near future
John c. Fitting and family attended
the funeral of Mrs. H. w. Fitting at
Elizabethville on Wednesday. - The
United Brethren Church is being fitted
out with steam heating plant. Other
improvements are also under way
The mill property OF A. j. Spannuth
was sold at public sale recently for
$500 to John A Harman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19
NeuUS of Schooner
and Fate of 81 Is
Awaited in Portland

Portland, Ore, Sept. 19.-News of
the fate of the three-masted steam
schooner Francis H. Leggett, carrying
thirty-seven passengers for San Fran
cisco and a crew of twenty, was
awaited with much concern in coast
shipping circles to-day following an
unsigned and unconfirmed wireless
message that she had sunk. The mes
sage received last night, by way of
Astoria, by the port of Portland COM
mission, said
''Leggett sank at 3.15 p. m. sixty
miles south"
Sixty miles south" was taken to
mean south of the Columbia river.
Late at night rumor arose that
the Leggett had collided with the
Japanese cruiser Idzumo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19
Germap Say Attacks
on Battle Front Are
icing Eagerly RepuIsed
By associated Press

Berlin Sept l9, by wireless by way
of SayVle, l.. 1.-The following Off
cial sttement from the German
headuurters was issued to-day:
ut | reported that a decisive at
tack il being made by the German
divisids south Il Noyon with loss.
Beaurbnt has been stormed and $500
Friend prisoners captured. Attacks
alonShe entire battle front are being
easilJrepulsed. The invasion of the
AlpiT rif1emen over the Vosges into
the tisach Valley has been repulsed.
"Je German eastern army con-
tinrt advancing. The Servians were
couAetely routed and were driven in
figi across the Save river. Many
-, drnwned -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19
TEMPLAR FIELD DAY
TICKETS NOW READY

Free tickets for the Knights Tenn
plar field day exercises at Island Park,
October 2, are ready for distribution,
and can be had from the following
committees:
william Il. Machlin, Masonic Tenn
Pile; Charles G. Schriver, A. A. S. X.
Cathedral North and Capital streets.
and from the publicity committee
which consists of William b. Maui
teller, chairman; Benjamin NJ. Nea
Clyde P. Love, William V. Davies all
Fred NJ. Tritle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19

OF speakers to-day. There will likely
be another speaker or so added, but
as a whole the program has been
pretty nearly completed
More than 400 teachers. including
the staffs of Steelton and Middletown,
VIII attend and the sessions, which
VIII begin Monday, November, Q, and
continue throughout the week in the
House of Representatives. Professor
Shambaugh will preside and his sec
retaries will be: Enrolling. w. f.
zimmerman, Lykens; recording, NJ.
G. Hummer, Dauphin. The commit
tees will be named later.
Sectional high and grade school
meetings will be a feature and the
speakers will include Miss Lillian
johnson, Millersville State Normal
School, another speaker yet to be
announced and State School Inspector
c. ID. Koch. The other speakers will
include Professor c. II. Albert,
bloomsbury State Normal School; DR..
:: A. Barbour, Ypsilanti, Michigan
State Normal; Professor Thomas l.
Mairs. Pennsylvania State College,
and Miss Johnson.
In the way of entertainment for the
evenings Professor Shambaugh has
scheduled DR.. Van Ormer. a lecturer.
the Wallace Concert Company and
John Sylvanus Thompson, a Dauphin
county musician who has toured Eu-
rope, for piano recital
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19

Not every S-month old baby can
have picture of himself at his bath
done in colors by a famous magazine
artist so that the folks in a million
and a half homes may see and ad-
mire.
Youthful John e. Kelberg is an ex-
ception.
In more than 100000 homes this
month the home-folks can obtain a
thorough and very delicately colored
idea of how John z. looked at his
bath-when he was eight months old.
The picture is the cover page of the
current issue of the Ladies Home
Journal
John E is the now 5-year-o son
of j. Herbert Kelberg, a well-known
photographer and when the heir to
the house of Kellberg was just eight
months old his chuckling father snap
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19
-FOUR SCHOOLS AT PICNIC

Rife, Pa, Sept. 19.-Rife union pic
mic was well attended, four schools
being represented. The Rev. Mr..
Reber of Shippensburg, former pastor
of the Reformed Church, was there
to greet his old friends.-Mr and Mrs.
Ralph Row. of Harrisburg, are call
lg on friends here.-A runaway
orse at the picnic dashed along over
he railroad tracks for a couple of
miles without any serious damage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19
THREE HURT WHEN POLE FALLS

Three men were injured when one
of the four big poles which are to
form the arch in front of the Mount
Vernon Truck Company house slipped
from the hands of the workmen rails
ing it, The injured are William
Weaver. 1104 North Sixth street: r.
A. Houck, Penbrook, and William
Putt, 709 East street. None are seri-
ously hurt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19
BRIDGE WORKER HURT IN FALL

James K. Spielman, aged 4S years,
Leesburg, narrowly escaped death
when plank on which he was work
ing broke while on the western end
of the Reading Railway bridge over
the Susquehanna. He fell twenty feet.
but escaped with lacerated scalp, con-
tusions of the left shoulder and back.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19
TAKE OVER DYE WORKS

The cleaning and dyeing works,
formerly conducted by George w.
Stouffer, at 1909 North Third street,
has been taken over by the Partisan
Dye Works, who have added new
and modern equipment, featuring
prompt delivery service.