davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1914-07-02
Silage.

The Enslishnian raises roots and
beats us at producing mutton. We
can't raise roots profitably. But we
have fed CROUCH silage TO know that
II can be fed safely and with profit
We have learned that il should be
perfectly cared and that il should be
made from eofn that is well matured.
no other farm animal makes better
use of succulence than the sheep.
. Try silage fer the sheep. feeding with
caution at first II 1t has never been
used before.
The record., 1914-07-02
Near the Ham Bona.

In the country, where ham Is the
standard meat. the housewife often
wonders how to serve daintily the por-
tion near the bone which is so hard
to slice. Chop it and mix it with
scrambled eggs. or use X as a garnish
for poached eggs, or put it through
lhe meat grinder, season. mix with a
little melted butter. pack in tuu,
bier and cover with paraffip; It win
keep IN the refrigerator until YOU
want Il for sandwiches.
The record., 1914-07-02
Pie Without Crust.

For the dyspeptie and children. pie
without crust will re welcomed.
There are people. further. who enjoy
,he filling and eat the crust under
protest. In the case OF eustards the
crust is more often sodden than crisp.
The filling mixture of such pies arc
custards of any variety, such as egg,
sweet potato, squash. pumpkin or CO.
coanut and should be baked in a deep
pie plate. but without. the accompany.
Ing crust. They may even be topped
)n with a meringue
The record., 1914-07-02
These Barrels Are Made in Halves
Which Are soited Togethe'
Through the Fianees.

when nestled compactly, will be ent!'
tied to weight rates. reducing the ship
ping charges materially. This inven-
tion brings to mind the fact that in
the old days Of the whaling industry
ships were often compelled to put to
sea without proper ballast because of
the fact that all the available space
was occupied by empty barrels.
The record., 1914-07-02
Don't Destroy Roots.

The roots of a plant spread cut far
tier than its leaves or blades do. In
the corn and cotton field they meet
and interlap. These roots arc essen
tial to plant growth, and should not be
cut off or injured. This is the reason
for shallow cultivation. This makes
mullen and holds moisture but does
not injure the roots.
The record., 1914-07-02

Pick in pieces hits OF cold fish. put
in a saucepan with two tablespoon
each of flour and butter. Mix vel
and add pint of boiling water. Have
ready hot slices of buttered toast
pou. the fish over and serve
The record., 1914-07-02
Date Cake.

One cup sugar, one-half cup butter,
one-half cup milk. two eggs. one and
three-quarter cups flour, one teaspoNr'
full baking powder sifted with The
-four. One-half pound dates stored and
chopped; sood frosted or without.
The record., 1914-07-02
No. i--Strong Units,
No. 2-yield From Tuber-units Shown
in No. 1.
No. 3-rIeId the Following Season
From Five Of the Best Tuber-units
In No, 2.

might be expected from the use Of
high-grade seeds is certainly not less
than ten per cent. Such an increase.
based en- the average of the past five
years, would amount TO over thirty
four and one-fourth million bushels,
having an approximate valuation OF
s21, 100000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
s TO z VOTE OF
COUNCIL CHANGES. :
ON HEAL I'll RULE I:
Bowman Votes With Mayor and
Gorgas; Vital Clauses
Stricken Out

City Council again divided against
itself this afternoon on the we'll
known -'3 to % basis, and the ques-
tion of ice cream cones-to be or
not to be--was the snag.
Mayor Royal, Commissioners Cor
gas and Bowman voted to prohibit
the sale of ice cream cones in the
streets.
Commissioners Lynch and Taylor
voted to permit the sale of the penny
luxury.
The majority voice argued that the
sale was concentrating to the youth
of the city; Commissioner Lynch held
that the cone was the only bit of ice
cream within the reach of the poorer
child who couldn't scrape UP nickel.
Vital Clauses Go Out
The ice cream cone provision was
one of the new food and health regu-
lations which was permitted to re-
main. The clauses prohibiting the sale
of bread in the street unless wrapped
in impervious pgper.t the pasting of
labels on bread, and the use of bar
bers' implements unless sterilized after
each job. were stricken out, after
which the regulations were passed
finally.
A committee consisting of Joseph
p. Melick, Joseph Claster, Charles III.
Kinter, William j. Lescure, John. K
Bowman and William Sheaffer, prop
erty owners and residents in the vicin-
ity of Briggs and Second streets, ap-
peared as committee to urge opening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
Speaker Says Organization Has
Been Out of Power Long Enough
to Show 1t Must Be Restored
SECRETARY BRYAN ATTACKED
New Tariff Law Causes Balance
of Trade Against u. S. For
First Time in Fl Years
BY Associated Press

Detroit, Mich, May 26.-Pessimistic
views as to conditions existing under
the national Democratic administration
and optimistic predictions with refer
ence to the future of their own party
were expressed by the speakers at the
Michigan Republican State Welfare
Conference here to-day. Party leaders
from nearly every county in the state
attended the meeting. The speakers
included several members of the
Michigan delegation in Congress, with
United States Senator William f..
Borah. of Idaho. announced as the
principal visiting speaker.
United States Representative Pat
rick II. Kelley acted as temporary
chairman and United States Senator
William Alden Smith was selected to
preside over the meeting after Repre-
sentative Kelley had concluded his ad-
dress.
The Republican party has been out
of power but n little more than a year
long enough, however, to demon
strate that the sooner it is restored
to power the better it will be for our
domestic affairs and also for our
CONTINUED on Page 3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
MUNICIPAL FLAGPOLE
.
WILL BE CENTER OF
FOURTH CELEBRATION
Salute to Flag, Military Parade and
Patriotic Address Will Be
Features of the Day

Plans for an elaborate and novel
Independence Day celebration, which
will include the first Municipal Fourth
of July fagpole ever erected in any
Pennsylvania city and which aims to
proceed toward an exemplification OF
the safe and sane method of obser-
wing the Fourth, were partially an
nounced to-day. The plans are out
lined in the rough and only need a
little work in regard to details to
make the affair a gloriously success
full one.
Interest will center around the Mu-
nicipal Flag Pole, which will be
erected on the spot where the Christ
mas tree stood last year at Front and
Market streets. With the roar of a
twenty1one gun salute ringing up and
down the valley Old Glory will be flung
to the breeze by the assembled pa
triots. A parade and patriotic ad-
dress will follow and then at sun
down the G. A. r. posts will have
charge of taking down the flag, which
will be accompanied in the same man
ner.
When the Flag Is raised.
The. scene at the flag pole when the
flag is raised is bound to be one to
stir the hearts of patriotic Harrisburg
ers. Besides its novelty and pictures
[Continued on Page OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
JUDGE KUNKEL WILL
WIN SUPREME COURT
PLACE, SAYS SCARLET
Good Record Made on Dauphin
County Bench Recognized
by Entire State

What do l think of President
Judge Kunkels victory at the primar-
les for the Supreme court judgeship
nomination? Why think it was splen-
did and 1 consider it a victory for the
peoples candidate. To my mind this
means his election, in November, for
he is the popular choice"
That's the way James Scarlet, the
noted Danville attorney who helped
prosecute the famous capitol conspi-
racy cases before President Judge
kunkel, expressed himself this NOR
ming when asked as to how he felt
over Judge Kunkels candidacy.
Judge Kunkel began his campaign
without a state organization and his
victory was due in a large measure to
the excellance of the volunteer organ
ization that enlisted itself in his behalf.
Then, too,Judge Kunkers splendid re-
cord on the bench of your county has
won for him Statewide recognition
among the people of the Common
wealth and there seems to be no
question as to his elevation to the
Supreme bench in the fall
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; Fair,
continued warm tonight and
Wednesday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania; Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday,
probably local ,thunderstOrms In
north portion; continued warmi
fresh southwest winds.
River
The Susauehanna river and prob
ably ali it's tributaries will con-
tinue to fall slowly tonight and
Wednesday. stage of I'D feet
Is Indicated for Harrisburg on
Wednesday morning.
General Conditions
The pressure has increased over the
greater part of the United states
during the last twenty-fOur hours.
The high pressure area from the
Pacific ocean has advanced east
ward and now covers the terri
tory from the Rocky Mountains
westward, while the high pres
sure area central along the At
Iantic coast Monday morning,
has backed I'm over the south
eastern States.
1t is to II degrees warmer this
morning In the Middle Atlantic
and New England States and
along the. northern border of the
Great Lakes.
Temperature: 4 a. M, ~, 2 p. M, 92.
sun, Rises, 4,42 a. m.j sets, 7,22
ID. m.
Moon, First quarter, June 1, 0;O3
q. III.
River Stage, 81 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, s3.
Lowest temperature, o..
Mean temuerature, ~.
Normal temperature. G5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
HAVE YOU A BABY?
THEN.READ ADVICE
Of HEALTH BUREAU
DR.. Raunick Prepares Pamphlets
Giving Hints on Care of
Child in Summer :. ..a.

In connection with the campaign of
the bureau of health looking toward
the conservation of infant life during
the summer, DR.. J. NJ. j. Raunick,
head of the bureau of health, has
compiled a series of pamphlets on the
care of baby. These will be printed
and distributed among hundreds in the
more congested sections of the city.
In addition. DR.. Raunick says some
valuable literature in this connection
may be obtained free of charge upon
application to the bureau.
In. the concentrated advice to be
issued in pamphlet form, DIR. Raunick
takes a whack at rum when he de-
clares alcoholism is responsible for
much infant mortality He also de-
plores the habit of giving children
candy. beer, bananas, ice cream,
cake, and so on. The pamphlets are
as follows:
Mothers
l. A baby has a right to be well
born. It's choice of parents is not it's
own. Infancy and old age are COM
rades in death. The man of "a stands
TCnntinuaI On papa RI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
RESUME WORK ON
RIVER WALL; BIG
STEAM SHOVEL BUSY.
Dump Earth Taken From Excava-
tions Of Front Street
Subways


Work on the river wall, "the front
steps of Harrisburg, was resumed by
the Sucker Brothers Construction
Company this morning after the shut
down of several months because of the
cold weather and the high water of
the >Susquehanna.
The actual work on the wall and
the 'steps-the concrete work that is
may not be resumed for week or ten
days, as the water is still not down to
the required operating stage in some
places.
The dumping of earth taken from
the excavations of the Front street
subway at Mulberry street however,
kept n bunch of teams, men and big
steam shovel busy
Most of the dumping was done
along the river front above the pump
ing station. between North street and
Hardscrabble. This Fill" is being
placed to make uniform the bank
along the proposed walk.
Between the Cumberland Valley
and the Philadelphia and Reading
bridges considerable earth is being
dumped for filing out the river bank
under the direction of the park de-
partment. Front street below Pax
ton will next receive the contractors
attention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
ROOSEVELT GETS
OUT BIG STICK FOR
WHACK At WILSON
Expected to Deliver Broadside at
Democratic Administration
Before He Sails
in PITTSBURGH ON JUNE 30
Says He Is Taking Interest in
Penna. Will Meet the
President
In PITTSBURGH ON JUNE 81

Washington, d. c., May 26,-All the
Republican elements are likely to be
fused for a vigorous fight against the
present Democratic Administration.
Even President wilson's invitation to
Colonel Roosevelt to luncheon at the
White House to-day. which invitation
was sidestepped by the Colonel with a
promise to drop in" during the aft
ernoon, will not divert the attack
which is coming. A dispatch from
Oyster Bay to-day states that Colonel
Roosevelt has decided to open up on
the Wilson Administration before he
sails for Spain on Saturday. In a
word, he is going to take the big stick
out of it's moth ball repository and
make one big swipe at the Democrats.
Among the Republicans and Pro-
gressives there appears to be a feel
ing of confidence that If the opposi-
tion can be united the Democratic
party will go down to defeat two years
hence. They likewise seem to be in ac-
cord in the belief that unless there
is such union of forces the Demo-
cratic candidates will again gallop in
ahead of the field as he did in 1912.
CONTINUED ON Page 3
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
Stilt King Is Nearing
Terre Haute; Says It's Warm

Harrisburg's Silt King, H. E. Will
vert. is still on the move. He reached
Greencastle, Ind, to-day and his next
stop will be Terra Haute. Wilvert
reports the weather very warm; and
business good. Before the close of
the week the Harrisburger expects to
cross the line into Illinois, stopping
at Paris, where he will give a lecture
on the Panama Exposition.
Wilvert reports a curious lot of
folks in the West. and says he answers
thousands of questions every day as
to how he will make the trip across
the Rocky Mountains.
In every town visited in Indiana.
Wilvert reports a cordial welcome and
royal treatment. He has been asked
to carry messages across the country
by mayors of various cities and all
ready has twenty seven messages
which he must deliver at San Fran
cisco on his arrival there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
Supply of Certified
Babies" Is Exhausted
BY Associated Press


Chicago, May 26.-Chicago's stock
of certified babies" was exhausted in
less than week. A few days ago
Judge Goodnow, of the Morale Court,
let it is known that his court would
offer for adoption babies who had
been passed as physically and mentally
perfect by the city Psychopatric Lab
ratory. No others would be given
and with each baby would go a chart
of it's mental traits and possibilities.
Here's a letter from a man in Bal
timore who wants two certified bab-
ies," said Judge Goodnow yesterday,
selecting one from handful of simi-
lar applications. He wants a girl
two years old and a boy of flve APP
plications have come from all over the
country. But there are no more and
there are not any in sight at present.
One thing has been demonstrated;
that. there Is a big demand for certi-
fled babies. We have range of
choice in finding the best homes for
them"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
Farm Prices For Beef
Advance 3 Per Cent

Washington. May 26.-Farm prices
for beef cattle advanced more than
three per cent, but averages for hogs
and sheep were larger on April Is
than on that date in 1913, figures pre-
pared by the Department of Agricul-
ture stated to-day. Cattle prices last
month were $500 a hundred, an ID
vance of 81 cents. However, in Mich
igan, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas there
was no change in cattle prices from
1913 quotations, and in Wisconsin
there was a decrease of thirty cents
a hundred pounds. State averages of
prices for beef cattle showed greater
variation than hog quotations. Last
months lowest averages were in Ala
bama, Georgia and Mississippi, s4.3O.
$3.50 and $40 respectively, compared
with $3.50 in Rhode Island, $3.50 in
New Hampshire and $3.50 in New Jer-
sey, the highest. Pennsylvania and
Iowa averaged $3.50.
The average hog price to producers
on April Is was $3.50 a hundred, four
teen cents less than on that date last
year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
CARLISLE SCANDAL
MAY BE FOLLOWED
BY SEVERAL ARRESTS
Glenn S. Warner, Famous Football
Coach, and Two Newspaper
men Accused by LINEN
WARNER DENIES ALL CHARGES
Hugh R. Miller Reported to Have
Accepted Money From Athletic
Fund and Papers
WARNER DENIES ALL CHARGES
Special to The Telegraph

Washington, May 26.-Several ar
rests are expected to be made shortly
in connection with the scandal at the
Carlisle Indian School, following the
findings of Inspector E. B. Linnen.
Moses Friedman, superintendent or
the school, and Seceni Nori, chief
clerk recently were dismissed and sew
eral employees transferred.
The name of Glenn S. Warner, coach
of the football team, is brought into
the scandal by Inspector Linnen in
his report. and there are indications
that Warner may be removed and
also involved in actions proposed by
the law department.
Hugh Miller and ]. l.. Martin, news
paper correspondents, also are named
by Inspector Linnen as being paid hun
dreds of dollars from the athletic
funds.
REPORT ON WARNER.
In the findings of Inspector Linnen
this recommendation respecting Warm
er is made:
! submit that the evidence here
with transmitted shows that the
athletic coach, Glenn S. Warner,
is not a proper person to be as
sociated longer with said student
body by reason of his domination
over the athletic boys, his foul
language and CurSing OF the ath-
letc boys in the presence of the
student body and outsiders who
happen to be present on such oc-
casions.
His influence at said school Is
demoralizing and it is the con-
sensus of opinion of the heads of
the industrial departments of said
school. the principal, and the ma
jority of the teachers that football
and athletics have dominated
Speaking further of Warmers con-
nection with the athletic fund of the
Indians, Linnen says:
The Springfield Canning Com
pany received various large
checks for canned goods. This
is a company in which Warner is
interested. Note the extravagant
expense bills paid Glenn S. Warn
er, amounting in some instances
TO over $1,000 for single trip.
CORRESPONDENTS ACCUSED.
Touching upon the other issues
made of the football fund, the find
ings are:
One Hugh Miller, newspaper
correspondent, who sends out AS
sociated Press dispatches and is
connected with the Carlisle Even
GContinued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
Kunkel and Wickersham
Academy Honor Men

Headmaster Arthur E. Brown. of
the Harrisburg Academy, this morning
announced the honor students of the
graduating class. They are:
First-John Grain Kunkel, Jr.
Second - James Hopkins Wicker
sham.
Kunkel is the son of John c. Kun
kel, Sr., IL South Front street Wicker
sham is the son of Frank B. Wicker
sham, an attorney of Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
TRAIN LEAVES MEXICO
By Associated Press

Brownsville, Texas, May 26. - The
first train of freight to,cross the in
ternational bridge here in year came
over yesterday from Mexico. 1t was
composed of four carloads of vege-
tables. thousand cars of farm prod
ucts on the Monterey -Tampico division
last night were reported awaiting an
outlet at this point.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
Anti Walks Right Into Office
Of State Suffrage President
No They Didn't Call the Police, and That Debate Will Not
Be Held After All

as 1t was found impossible to arrange
a date or to secure hall for the only
time that the anti-suffrage speaker
had open for a possible debate, Satur-
day of this week.
Miss Price had expected TO remain
in this section next week also but
has been ordered to Connecticut and
will leave Sunday morning after a
hard weeks endeavor in this locality.
Last night Miss Price, accompanied
by Miss Sloan. secretary of the Penn
sylvania Anti-suffrage Association,
spoke to an audience of several hun
dred in Carlisle; they will go to Lam
caster this afternoon to. conduct a
meeting at that place this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
All Presbyterian Bodies
in u. S. May Be Joined
By Associated Press

Kansas City, Mo-. May 26.-Action
that ultimately may result in the union
of all the Presbyterian bodies in the
United States was taken at last nights
session of the general assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in the United
States (Southern). The commission
ers approved an overture from the
Council of the Reformed Churches in
America looking to close relations and
more effective administrative CO.
operation between the several Presby-
terian and Reformed churches repre-
sented in the council
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26

Regrets of both sides We're eX-
pressed this morning when Miss Lucy
Price, representing the National AS
sociation Opposed to Woman Suffrage
walked into the headquarters of the
Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation in the Arcade Building and an
nounced that she had come to deliver
formally the challenge issued through
The Telegraph last Saturday for a de-
bate on the question as to whether the
women of Pennsylvania should vote.
The challenge was, at, once accepted
by Mrs. Frank NJ. Roessing, president
of the Suffrage Association. But then
CAME the most difficult matter of ALL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
TContinued on Page 81
KNIGHTS TENfPI4AR PARADE
THROUGH STREETS OF ERIE
By Associated Press

Erie Pa, May 26.-More than 5000
Knights Templar paraded here to-day
in the spectacular feature of the sixty
first annual conclave of the grand
commandery of Pennsylvania. The
procession moved at 10 a. m. and
formed in four divisions with twenty
bands. 1t was reviewed in Perry
Square by Grand Commander John M.
Schram of Ridgway.
The first business session of the
conclave will be held this afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
Special to The Telegraph

Special to The Telegraph a
Carlisle, Pa, May 28. - Salvaturi
Cramacelli, young Italian laborer
employed at the Mount Holly Clay
Works. will be arrested this after
noon for the murder of Hazel Myers,
of York Springs.
So declared the police of this place
at noon to-day. The dragnet is said
to be so laid that the Italian cannot
escape. The authorities declare they
have every reason to believe that
Cramacelli is the murderer.
The Italian was frequently COM
panion of the Myers girl, declare
[Continued ON Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
CONSUL'S CHILDREN TAKEN
AWAY FROM THEIR HOME
By Assoeiated Press

San Francisco, May wide
search was inaugurated to-day for the
two little daughters of Shan Ching
Shu, Chinese consul general of San
Francisco, who disappeared from their
home Sunday night.
Siao Guai, aged 13, and Min Lien,
aged 8, were taken away from the
residence of the consul general, ac-
cording to his report to the police, be-
tween 10 o'clock Sunday night and
6.45 o'clock the next morning. Neither
can speak English.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
WILL LET CONTRACTS
WORTH NEAR $4,000
At FRIDAY SESSION
School Directors to Make Awards
For Repair Work in Build
ings Of District

Contracts for painting, plumbing,
and other renovating and re-
pair work in the various schools that
will cost between $4,000 and $12, 900
will be let by the School Board Fri
day evening, June 8.
The painting. the steam heat and
boiler repair work. the plumbing and
Continued on Page 1O1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
[Continued on Page 81
CONFER ON TRUST QUESTION
BY Associated Press

Washington, d. c., May 26.-Repre-
sentative Webb. of the House judi
ciary committee, and Representatives
Carlin and Floyd, conferred with
President Wilson to-day over the Clay
ton antitrust bill. The three members
also met Secretary Bryan for short
conference.