davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-21
Cincinnati 3nrnsemeinoe.
GrsebuiF Der geitrigeu geamtenDabl.

esr Der @eriamnIung Der Iurnge'
neinbe, bic geitern Rahrittag IN Der
Central SurIlhnQe itattfano, Duroer
Die ioIgerber geamten iiir oas Sa5r
19l4-t5 setpabIt:
/. Sprefer: 9uireb giiermnn ir.
3. Spreher: 9. Wtueller.
protofoG-Sariftpart: 9ouis 6a'
ienriiller.
aorreip. Sdriihpart: Gnil Sra'
mer.
Tinaw~sefretar: guguit stein'
bah.
Sd,osneiIter: Senrp 2ralls.
I. 5urnpart: Saul aas.
Q. Surmpurt; 0m. 8amIeiter.
Seug1pnrt: Bm. Srep,
Sabneutrdger: Sgnas So4enleit'
ner.
92ertrolensmanr: Wn. 2iebinq.
Serr 9lumit 'Steinbad, Der piIltt'
eiiri0o 3eIeact Der Cincinnati Turn'
aemeinSe beim Staotoerbano, berid,'
tete ausfilhrli6 iiber 0ie GSobres.aon'
pentiou bee 9. q. StaqtsDerbanoes
enoe 9luguit IN Solebo. SSm In.
ihIllB oarau eriuhte Serr Steinba6
bic slnipcienben in eiuorinaiihcn
@orten, Die auigeIegtc Cite fiir Ocn
SiIisfonSs Der 0elttideu mo 0eIter.
reid llngariidlen ariegsopier 3u
urterseifnen. Sieier Iuiioroerltng
Sic BON oerihieSenen Seiteu begci'
Iternoc llnterItilblna iano iultroe 10.
tort eifrig entiprod)cr nit Dem cr,
ireuIifeu Hciultat, baiI in Der Der
iaalnlirnq iiber 80 Dollars gejcid'net
lurrben. Serr SteiubodJ uiro IN ben
nad,itcn Sdsen Die Site nod meter
lhter beu Dlitsliehern Strtldieran,
ocnn er beabiid;ti1t Den @eitrag Der
lurngemeinoe nui menigitens bun'
bert Dollars slt bringen.
Spreder Giicrmom tbeiIte nit,
oaB am nGd)Iten Soutttng Die Gurr-
in ser fleiner 6ollc cine
Dor Iartp ablaIteu miro, poSu er
bic OHtaIieocr oringeno etnIlto. Ter
SrI6s ants oieier llnterbaltltng piro
,beniaGs in ben SiIisionos fIieBcn
Nm NemieIbcu Gage fiibren 0iiiQer
MO @tiiller Die y@irthitoft 5un
tiibIen 8runce" i'm Slub5imner.
sIls dftipcS Mitelieo puroe olii.
,enonren Serr gIrnb Geterion, go.
2144 @eit gldte Strabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-21

unsdrn nit Re4t fagen, oab iie bon
ben 9euti6en ni1ts mebr fpiiien ipOa'
ten. 9tber @ott Tel bant bate Der
osutf4e &aiisr unb bas beuti6e golt
oas @brgefiibl, oaB iie ibreni
gunoesgenoHen su Silfe tamen uno
Jpn ni4t, pie StaIien ss setbdn. I'M
Std selafen baben.
Der Grieg 1T jebt 6u unb sic alle
ernarten einen 9lidli6en 2lusgung,
bod mag bisfer ausfaIen, fpie er nil,
bic Solgen perben i6redli6e fein uno
ii4 uuf Sabre unb Sabre fiibibdr mae
den. Dies bringt mid aud uuf ben
puntt, tporiibsr i9 am Weiiten nit
Sbnen reben m04te. sic uno i4 itno
bier, mo feline @sfu6r fir unfer t0rs
perli9es 8obl Dorbanoen lit, pd9ren6
uniere 8riioer brauben ben betligen
5leden Grbe pert6eioigen, no mir Qes
boren iinb, no uniere 2teben ben lebs
ten S6laf i6lafen. Obpobl mir niht
attiO eingrsifen t0nneu, iOllten mir
bsnno4 ni4t suriiditeben uno Die
Sdnoe rubig in ben S6ooB legsn, ion
bern ettpas tbun. I'm 6ns Sfenp 81
ltnbern. bas brauben 9erriden ptro,
psnn einmal Der btutige &rieg gu
gnbe asfiibrt lit. g2o6 ME Gnt es e.
nen ebleren 3ped gegeben, oem Sic
Sbr S6erflein opfern tonnten uuo i'd
bOffe unO flebe bab Seber sebe, pGs
sr i'm Stanbe 1T, Inn unieren Stdms
mssssnofsu i'm aIten @aterldnoe gu
seisen, baB mir 6as 6er8 nod auf bem
rs6teu 5Iede huben."
9rauienoer Behalf belo6nte Serrt
56pau6 fir bic 5iinOenOen WUrts,
Der 8prIibsr Oriitte inn nod Tpe3iea
ben Dant Der 8erIdmmlung ans uro
Osrfprad, baB Der ungarIdnbiIde
SilfsDerrsin dQe Se6sl in SeDeglmg
isbsn ipsroe, I'm einen auiebnliaeH
gstrag an ben aasemeinen Stlfsfone5
ablisfern gu t0nnen.
6israuf rt6tste 9err 5rant Bolanpi
nod einige Borte in uugarilher
spra6e an ole 9eriQmmlung, bic ii9
baNn aufl6ite.
2tn Der SpiBe Ser 9eieuiduft ite3er
bic folgsnpsn geamtsu: prdiioent,
Dilma aisfsr; 8i3eprdiiosnt. QubDig
gilat; S8abmsiiter. Sgnas Sier; Se,
tretdr, Soiep6 Bdlent.
Die GeIber. pelhe i'm Quftrage beg
uusariIhsn Silfssgereins qeIammeiI
ptroen. ge9sn fpdtsr in bic 6GnOe Der
0eutI6en uno Oeiterrei6iI6sllngar
Ihen Silfsz9sisuTdaft iiber. I'm an
bi. suftdnbigen StelIsn in europa
iibsrmittslt su tperben uno Der llnadr'
lGnoiIde Silfss9eretn lit in ben Der
fammlungen Der 0eutiden rno De
iterrei9iI6z llngariiaeH 5ilfs.8eieus
i6ait our9 0eIssaten Oertreten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-21

id50n unb aut unb sbel III, enquire.
ten fir bos grbabenfs In allen Re.
Iisionsn bes "details. - iett III Ct
getommen,
9sTetlt bon biefsn gefiiblen, bur9.
trungen bonn @etits Der 6umaniidt,
bat ii6 bisfe gefeIIfdaft asbilbet nit
bem 3psd tpte folat:
Der 3p.d au tpsldsm bisIe g.'
.fellf9aft asbilbst ipurbe, 1T, gslber
1su fammeln unb su bertbeilen aur
npflege bon Derpunbeten unb sur
.2inoruna ibrer 2eiben, sur Inter.
.ftiiBuna BON perYpnen unS ydmilien.
.ipeIde burd ben seaenpdrtisen
sariea in europa bilflos unb nit.
~tellos fperben. unb au anberen ipobls
.ibdtisen unb bumanitdrsn 3peden
lin 0erbiubunq NIT Dem ariese In
rOeutidlanb unb Dslterreid In.
.aarn.~
Wir baben iol6e ipabre geseiitera
una aefunben inter allen alaiien Der
gsbDlieruna, bab MIR ermutbtst
iinb. bas aisbesip.rt aussubebnsn
unb 3u Derbreiten. Gs banbelt ii4
Sarum, basielbe gu elmer 9etpegung
Der ganjen Sta6t gu MAIDEN. @ir
poIlen ben glnItob ba5u ge5en,
CAB ale Die Sammlunaen, iueldJe Su
gIeifeu 3iueden gemafJt Derben, per'
einigt tperben sit einer groBen 9ie6ss.
gabe Der giirser beutifer unb otter.
reifiib.ungariider Gebiirt umo 9lb.
gimft bon Cincinnati on uniere Stam.
messenoien ienieits oes Sseans.
8elbsr anb Gbcds Tnb on uniern
Sdakmeiifer Serrn @erbarS Snslie.
mann, efo 8oIfsblait, ein,nienoen.
lle5er bic eingelaufenen @elfer
pirb in ben Spalten Der beutiden
3eitungen qliittirt iperoen.
Die 2entidje unb Seiterr. ..llnsariide
Silisseielidjaii:
Gr. q. S6pasmeper, graiiSent.
Sobn 90. aaHmerpn @isepr6i.
Sans Snlipt, Gefretdr.
Uerbarb SueIiemann Sdatm.
Sohu sttuaab
Sac. 8. Riidert
: Or. u. q. auoh geiiiser.
4 5riba GngeIfe
Suftau Clemens
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-21

Seden. Ser Mann bradte 6os Wdo.
den na6 tbrer 8obnung SEQ. 1856
Girnitb StraBe uno ian0te A}oIt5ei'
icrgeant Stride, mel6er BON Oenl
9orfaQ bena6ridtigt puroe, 5lpet
8oli3iiten nah Dem Sauie, I'M ben
GoriaQ 5lt &rotofoQ nebmen 5u lai-
Ten. Gas WldO6en Debrte ii6 aber
Die 8oli3iiten 3u empfangen ooer IT.
gen6 peld)e 9lu5tunit 81 9eben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-21
9,pIi,iiten nidlt empinnaen.

Gin eerpiiicr 9csIie Garter t5eiItc
IN Der giadJt Sum Sonntug Der Foli.
5ei NIT, baB er in ser Ntitdel 9lpe.
BON einem jungen Wiann bcuafrih-
tiat iporoen iei, baB nabe Der gtiron
Gtrabe sipei @tGnner oen @eriu6
mahpn, elm ipetBes Widoben uli5n-
bnIten. Garter eilte bort bin ino
iano audf elm @dOden in er6Btcr
glufrcsuns Dor, fontue obcr BON oen
anscbIi4en Burden teiie Spur eTtt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-21
Die 2lniueratat
@eranitaltrt i'm 2anfe Ses @intcr5
iOieocr cine 9teibe egterner
@Ortrassfurie.

Die llntperiitdt ptrb au3 i'm toms
member Wtnter pieoer cine Reibe DON
srternen &urien peranitdlten, bic in
peri6ieoenen S6uIge5duben uno
,3peigbibIiOtbeten itattfinben unb Elm
9Ortragsturius, Der ii6 obne Srase
elmer groBen 2ln5abI DON 9Orern ers
freuen nirb, 1T elm Surius iiber
WeteroIDgie. ue6sr bieies SbsmG
piro Der 8oriteber Der hieiigen Bum
oes Dettetparte 9err W. s.
0pereaur 8ortrGge balten unb 5par
in populdrer, lsi4tberItdnoiger Weiie,
Eooab 8OrtenntniKe Des 9egenftanos
niat n0tbig iinb. 0ieIe 8orleiungen
bsgtunen am 8. Sftober unb finoen
Ddnn isben 0onnerItag abenb BON
balb a9t bis 6alb neun llbr in Der
3psigbibIiOt5st auf 8aInut 9ias
itntt.
Die iibrisen 9Ortrassturie ilnb:
2litronomie: 9ortragenoer profeis
iOr Ssremtab9, qOrter, qrOfefor Der
Qitronomie an Der unioerittGt uno
Qeiter Der Sternparte. Die Dors
trdge finoen bonn 5. Ottpber an, iebsn
UtOntag 2lbsno BON balb adt biz 6olb
neun ubr in Der 3peigfibIiOt9et in
Spbe port itatt.
SbateIpeare: 9ortragsnbsr profeiz
Ior 6rant Dabltigb gblubier. Die
fer &urIus umfubt preiBig 9orlefunz
gen, bic pom 5. Sttober an, jeoen
Wontag Nadm,ttag pon bier bis
fiinf ulr in Der uniperiitp S6ule an
Der Blair Qpenue, glponoale, itottfins
ZEN.
Gnglif6e 9i6ter BON g6aueer Biz
sur 8ittorilniiten 3eit: 9Ortragens
De GmiIie %. Mc9ea, !9ilfsprofeis
iorin Reg GngllIhen. Die Iprtrdgs
finoen oom 5. Oftober an jeoen Mons
taa 9(benb DON 6aIb d8t Biz baIb
neun llbr in Der 3peightbliot9et auf
WoInut 9tls itatt.
Der engIiI9e Rpmun: 8ortrdgenoer
Clarence 0imid Steosns, Silfspros
TeFor bes gnsliiden. Die @prtrdge
itnoen rom 7. Ottpber an. ieben Witts
nod Ra6rittas BON bier biz fiinf
lIbr in Der 9oaiauIe in NspPort
itatt.
@rte6tT6e Mpt6plooie: 9ortrugens
Der 9Irtbur q &tnIeQd Snftrutteur
bes 9riehiIden. Die 9prtrGge ftnoen
pom 6. Gttober an ieben 0ienItdg
Radmittaa pon bier bis fiinf lbr IN
Der Qlponhale S6ule itdtt.
QlmertfaniTfe 9ei6ihte unb Der bt.
Ituriiae umeritaniide Roman: @ors
tra9enber 9rofefpr cSiaac SDsIin
Gor. Die 9prtrGgc finoen bonn 5.
Sttp6er an isoer Montae Rd6mittas
bon pier bis fiinf llbr in Der Silent.
Iihen gibliotbet in Gooington itott.
SosioIogie: 9prtrusenber profeTor
8iGidm 6ammpnb Barter. Die @or'
trdoe perben pom 7. Sttober an ie-
ben W}ittpoA Ra6nlittuo BON bier bis
tGnI llbr IN Der Wponpale S0ule &C.
bdlten.
Sin 9urTus fir Geographic 1T fir
bieIen 0inter ntht urrungirt pprs
ben, ioaten ii6 jebob pier5tg o0rer
lneI0en, 10 pirb profefpr Sennsman
ieinen 8ortrugscptIus iiber Die
9runoprinaipien Der pbnIitaliIden
Geographic, nen er in ben leBten
Suhren aehulten ober auf 0unih aud
ieinen @ortrdGscptlus iiber Die 9ers
einigten Stoatsn" tpisberbolen.
2lnmelouuoen anr Sbeilnubme an
pieIen erteruen &urien miiiien in ben
5aaen bonn 5, bis gum II. Sttober
in Der Regiitratur Der l1nipsriitdt er.
folden uno fir ieben SurIus pirb elm
Stuoienbouordr pon S5 berehnet.
9as neue SeTeiter Der llniberiitdt
nimmt beute @prmittag NIT einem
5eitatt in Der 9luIa feiner glufans.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-21
Wtr 6M,
Vssh iinb bic Cpier bss arisses mnS
sroh muh Sas SiIispsrf iein.

Ter Slusd Der geutfdsu uno Cetterr..
Inn. Silfsscicilisae
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-21
stiirstc in Den Seller,

Gurf einen Strr5 in Den 9eaer
Oes paitles pon Ir. 6. y. 0anlep an
ser @rpunt unb EeIforb gIpenue 5oe
lid ocr 81 Sabre aIte Ebeo6ore 9lnn.
feuIbip, ipel9er oortieIbit tbdtie it,
eine tieie @unbe iiber Oem re1ten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-21

- @uf unbeiunnte llrfu6e fiua Der
bDIserne Seitenipe1 an Der Rorelanb
uno @lberon 9lpenue aefern gtddmit.
tag Seuer unO miiBts Die J.ueripebr
CUR 96ihuna sinidreitsn. Der ert'
itaubeue Shoosn lit uidbt brcsatenb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-21

gluge unb 6os glusiaQen ber retteit
Sfulter 5i. 8lanfenibip lpltroe nad
ocm itdotiihen &ranfenbous gebradt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
GIRLS GET BACK
FROM 3-DAY TRAMP
In White Linen and Big Panamas
They Tramp From Middletown
to Other Cities

Tired and dusty from a three day
test girl students of the Middletown
high school. members of the hiking
club. returned to their homes in Mid
dletown last evening. In their three
days trip the girls tramped through
Deodate, Bachmansyille, Hockersville
and Hummelstown.
No. the girls say they weren't "hik-
ing" it cross country for the cause"
whatever that is and they Indignantly
deny that they are followers of Gen
eral' Rosalie Jones.
why. of course it wasn't suffrage
hike" pouted one of the pretty
misses. We think those militants over
in England are just perfectly horrid
Don't we, girls? We took this little
outing just because we like to be out
doors"
Bright and early Monday morning
the little party left the Middletown
Square Clad in neat white linen walk
ing habits and wearing big white
Panama hats, the mixers presented a
well, the lads hereabouts say a
rather good-looking appearance.
Shouldering their packs-Oh, sure,
they carried packs; had to have a
looking-gla and a few other things,
you know-the little band tramped out
across the square and out Market
street to the country beyond. The
first stop was at noon, by cool spring
near Deodate. Here the girls had
lunch. After lunch was over and a
short rest the mixers" moved on to
RachmanSyille Here thew canned
over night at the home of Squire P. d.
Gruber and family Refreshed, they
sailed forth bright and early Tuesday
and marched on to Hockersville and
then to Hummelstown. Back to the
hospitable shelter of Squire Gruber's
home they trudged Tuesday evening,
Yesterday they tramped back to their
homes.
Included in the party were Miss
Ruth McNair, Miss Mary Ettle, Miss
Charlene Fishel. Miss Oma Lutz, Miss
Eva Blecher and Miss Verone KEEPER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
More Big Excursions
Coming to HARRISBURG

Cheers and yells for Harrisburg
marked the departure of the Southern
High School boys. of Philadelphia, last
evening. They had big day in this
city yesterday and the boys expressed
themselves in appreciative terms for
the hospitality and many courtesies
from Harris burg folks.
This excursion was one of a half
dozen which will come to Harrisburg
from Philadelphia this year. Two
school trips were run to Harrisburg
over the Reading Railroad last year as
an experiment, They were so success
full that NJ. Schwartz, passenger agent
for the Reading at Philadelphia, decid-
ed to arrange series of trips for this
year. Special trains will be provided
and each trip will have new and inter-
esting features.
In Harrisburg arrangements are
looked after by Elmer Hammer. pas
senger agent at the Reading Station.
Mr.. Hammer stated last evening that
excursions would be run from other
points as well as Philadelphia, and that
many thousand visitors would be
brought to Harrisburg over the Read
Ing between now and the end of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
crRa1 TN10 N0DOierOwn chGhsplReA A
-
STEELTON SNAP SHOTS

Auction Bridge.-The nurse CONF
mittee of the Civic Club held an auc-
tlon bridge on the lawn at the home
or Mrs. j. " w. Reynders this after
noon. Cards We're started at 2.3O.
keim Held.-Irvin Keim was held
Tor court to answer chcarges of deser-
tlon and nonsupport preferred by his
wife, Edna, after a hearing before
Squire Gardner last evening. He gave
bail
Reception to Graduates.-Membe bers
of the class OF 1914. Steelton high
school, will be guest tomorrow even-
ing at reception in their honor given
by the Epworth League of the First
Methodist Church. The affair will be
held in the social room of the church.
A literary program will be followed by
refreshments.
Beat Wife. Charge.-Peter Stanovic
was arrested by Patrolman Pearson
last evening, charged with beating his
wife. He will be given a hearing be-
fore Squire Gardner to-day =.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
MISS HELEN WILSON
Who Stars in Senior Play, "Jedburl



"Jedbury Junior" the four-act
comedy In which Maud Adams and
John ADrew appeared with such sue
cess, presented last night by the senior
clas of the Central high school, gave
an audience of more than a thousand
people a glimpse into English social
life that was truly delightful.
And right here before going into de-
til let it be said that Miss Annabel
Swartz. the Central instructor in ora
tory and public reading, is to be con-
graduated on her selection of the cast
and the training which the group of
students showed. Regular theater-
goers pronounced the production the
best thing in amateur theatricals Har-
risburg people have seen in five years.
Miss Swartz has been in the high
school faculty only year and Jed
bury Junior" was the first big under
taking of her career in this city, al
though she has put elaborate produc-
tions on at other places. Before COM
ing to Harrisburg Miss Swartz was
instructor at the Bloomsbury high
school for nine years. She is a grad
uate of the Shoemaker School of Ora
tory. Philadelphia, as was Miss Bertha
Blaine Herring. her predecessor.
Helen Wilson as Dora was perhaps
the best of the cast and she with
their roles in a manner nearly profess
sicnal George Beckenbaugh as Mr..
GLIB was side-splitting and Lenora c.
Fry. as his wife. was extraordinarily
capable. Margaret May as Nelly Jed
bury was charming in her portrayal
of loving sister and smiling daugh-
ter Miss Kathryn Harris as Jed
bury's mother and Roland Rem as his
father could hardly have handled their
parts in better style. The supporting
cast members were away above the
amateur average and not detail of
the performance was neglected to
make it well worth while.
An orchestra of fifteen seniors
played between the acts. All in all
"Jedbury Junior was pronounced the
most successful commencement week
event ever held in the history of the
Harrisburg Central high school.
MAX ROBERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
Carranza's Note Sent, Say
Dispatches From Saltillo

Niagara Falls, Ont, June Ire
ports from Saltillo that General Car
ranza's answer to the last communi-
cation of the mediators had been trans
mitted to Niagara Falls were inter-
preted here as meaning that Rafael
Zubaran, special Constitutionalist rem
resentative in Washington, had been
sent instructions on which to draft
the reply.
limitations have come from Ell Paso
and other sources that the Consti-
tutionalist answer will refuse to de-
clare an armistice, in that the subject
will be ignored. but that the note will
announce the intention of the Consti-
tutionalists to send delegates here to
discuss the Mexican problem, leaving
indefinite the nature of the instruc-
tions given to the delegates
What the mediators would say to
such a proposition is not difficuit to
conjecture, for they have taken a
stand that unless an armistice is de-
clared there will be no admission for
the Constitutionalist delegates. Never
theless. the mediators have indicated
they would not be averse to disc,issing q
questions informally with representa-
tives Of General Carrapza If they came
here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
YOU CAN'T BRUSH OR
WASH OUT DANDRUFF
The Simplest and Quickest Way
is To Dissolve 1t

The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you de-
stroy it entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; !;
apply 1t at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub it
in gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most if not all of your dandruff will be
gone, and three or four more applica-
tions will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy, every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once. and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
If you want to preserve your hair do
by all means get rid of dandruff, for
nothing destroys the hair more quickly.
It not only starves the hair and makes
1t fall out, but 1t makes 1T stringy,
straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless,
and everyone notices it. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. 1t Is
inexpensive and never fails to do the
observation-disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
&RA&ttkREgoA@EQe@SR

will gather in this city Tuesday. June
Is, to attend the big union session of
that order that will be addressed by
Mrs. Clara Bradley, Columbus, Ohio,
the grand president of the National
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen.
Peace and Plenty Lodge. No. 251, will
be hostess and the exercises both morn
ing and afternoon, will be held under
that organizations management. The
gathering Will be the first of the kind
to be held under the direction of Peace
and Plenty Lodge and an elaborate pro-
gram is being prepared. Mrs. j. Z.
Preston, this city, president. has charge
OF the details aind the tentative plans
completed TO date. indicate a memor-
states womens assisting branch of the
Brotherhood in Pennsylvania. Guests
are expected from as far west as AL
toona, as far east as Wilmington, as far
south as Baltimore and as far north as
Sunbury and Williamsport.
The Afternoon session will be for the
members of the order only and the
several hundred visiting women will be
instructed by the national president on
the work of the organization. In the
evening the mere men-folks, the Train
men, VIII be guests, too, and a general
good time including musical and lit
erary entertainment is being planned
Heayier Rails Coming.-As a further
step toward increasing the safety of
travel by rail- under modern condi-
tions of heavy trains and high speed
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
nkely to adopt steel rail weighing 100
pounds to the yard as the standard.
The heaviest rail now in use by the
Pennsylvania weighs 100 pounds to the
yard. This is also the standard of a
few other great trunk lines on their
main divisions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
Police Do Not Believe
Girl Died in Creek
By Associated Press

Baltimore, Md, June 1.-THE po-
lice authorities of Anne Arundel county
are to-day following up new clues in
the cas- eof Miss Ella G.. Winter. the
stenographer, whose body was found
floating in Curtis creek last Monday.
Following a second postmortem yes
terday an official of the county de-
clared that he believed the girl had
not been drowned.
His conclusion was reached after an
INVESTIGATION OF rumors combined with
development at the autopsy that
there was no water in the girls lungs.
States Attorney Green said TODAY
that he would not take definite action
in the case until he had received the
report of the chemist who will make
an analysis of the viscera of the dead
woman to determine the possible pres
ence of poison.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
Honorary Degrees Are
Conferred at F. and M.
By associated Press

Lancaster, Pa, June 1.-THE sew
enty-eighth annual commencement of
Franklin and Marshall College was
neld TINS afternoon. when a class of
fiftyfour We're graduated. The ad-
dress was delivered by DR.. Edgar
harrisburg, of the University of Penn
sylvania. The following honorary de-
grees were conferred:
Doctor of Laws James Hosmer
Penniman, Philadelphia, teacher of
English in the De Laney School, Phila-
delphia.
Doctor of Science-Peter Monros
Harbold, principal of the MillersvilIe
State Normal School.
Doctor of Divinity-Wilson Frank
lin Moore. superintendent of Bethany
Orphans Home, Womelsdorf. Pa. and
Warren Floyd Teel, principal of
Schuylkill Seminary, Reading.
Doctor of Laws-Edgar Marsbure
Philadelphia, University of Pennsyl,
vania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
Another War Between
Greece and Turkey Is
Foreshadowed in London
BY Associated Press

London. June 11.-Another war be-
tween Greece and Turkey is fore
shadowed to-day by the Times, which
says the unrest in the Balkans has be-
come acute. Several of the states. it
says, have recently been employed in
clearing their newly acquired terri
tories of undesirable" elements and
the Bulgarians have been the prin-
cipal sufferers.
The unrest is attributed by the
newspaper to the drastic policy of the
Young Turks in expelling all Greeks
from Asia Minor and Turkish Thrace,
1t believes this policy is a prelude to a
declaration of war upon Greece. the
main object being the reconquest by
Turkey of Saloniki and the reoccu-
patton of Macedonia.