davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

0enl~ g(ucb all oos G6r 9ohis 9iopo-
Icons .Hang Oieicr ge0eutniBUoae
yfnf Sem aniiertroiun mar gepil,
ierlnaBen ongeboren inO u1te III
Dem @ellOuntel Der SliJenOidbte OeS
9Seifen OeS groBei &orien ictere 0je-
ltalt an3inebmen. &oiun botte Der
5obl Ser a0nigiu Sortcnic luelicu
SoDn er ionit nod mar lit ouD bis
6eutc nod nic9t nit SiMerbeit felt-
9elteGH IT. Den iHmolen Solu, Der
Ole leAcnOe &in0bcit BON Der SIR
I6at bcreitea Sugeno trenlf iibcr-
idritteib ais er auh ihon gldu5ig,
mo iuie lucnn es gar nidjt onoers
iein f0lnte, ourh Sic Ebur9ou-gldt
cinen Stern, 0en elm onOerer nicbs
einmal nit einen Tcrnrobr bdtte cnt,
ocden fonnen ihinmern iob. SSn
iolHen glugenblifeu ging i'm 0aS
@cfiibl iiir Die @irflihfeit perloren:
ieine 85antoiic golltclte ibm @egen.
it1uoe, oie eiuitweilen MIR in ieiner
lIebpr5eliglng lc6ten ais i6on be,
ite6enD Dor, lln0 er gluubte lic ~ in-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
)y1apoleohs III. uaaiIcrtrnnnl4.

,.,,,ll 'llltcr oem Gitcl .Ncpc Oempc.
9So Spl bat 5rcocric 9oli6c bci Gnilc
S;u ""' ~ RariS cin neueS Sud- ii6er
In;, 'y 3eit 9lapolcons III. cri@eilen
Trpll yr.4 giai Dot Oft aciagt. ooB cine
Se,' SeDer9a5e Die Nlduier. bic fiir
IN ~ ~ QroI porberbcitinult imo, aud
,rs'',lel' Dolel' Sqgep aufrcbt61lt lmo Dor
i, iiu''Sss ~. frclet geo6cr id6picn lie iclpit
n,.se nv ,sol llllo Sriibial Sic beulnOern5.
81; SUSs'Qc 3nocriitt Oicies gSertrauen,
,n,.,, rB 6 l9len icblicBlib bod aeliuacn
i,ross,, is, ollrrp5uorin0cn imO oos er.
S'i,' ssvule 3tcl 3ll crrcidcn2 g8os fir
nrn',S.'iiey.'olIlqlimg mag i6pcn Ioldc oit
o~l%le rs'vle 9offmru9 Sen 9iid)t6c-
n";' nnsoeleA erlGcint lie wcni9ltens als
o"I rb'oS - ellgc6en2 lnO menn lie
@ 4 S, oom SdidioG pcrfolgt nno nod
ni%a gart ail9efaBt mcrocu. tic ucr5ogcn
''gt iqio gIuilbcn Ood al i6rcn
SS0lern~ ~ ltno pI0tIic6 IddeIt i6ncn
wy Wllld, rno scr Sroum mirS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

Gic 9(tsiteuing 6ejUettt ein Stlt-
biun fin bic Sadipelt 5u iein lmo Oia
Gclc6rina aaer &oltsitbidltcn in ben
@rrlugenidoiteu oes leBtcn Sabr'
SCENTS 5u bemirtcu Sic folgenOe
alqiiiiisicrlmg lit Don 9liltoritoteu
ION g8eltruf gepriiit wor0eli lmO 9ibt
Gin flares 9ilO 0cs 6orti6ritts oer
Nler66cit Bis 1915. 0ie 9lusitel-
llngspbjctte linO in folgenOe @aupt-
grippcu einget9eilt:
9(6t6eilmg A. Die it1oneu &iinlis,
9(6tbeilng b. 9ilOungsweieu.
9(6t6riliug G. Golfswirtbihait
gl6t6eilung d. 1ic ireicn &iillite.
9l6t6eihrug e. 6abrif- lnO SuOl-
iiricweien.
9l6t6eihmg T.. @}aidinen5on.
9lbt6eilin9 G, &erfebrSmeien
glbtbeihng H. @anOwirtbid]ait.
yI6tbeiling /. &ie65udt
9lbt6eillng r. @ortenbai
glbt9eilung Il. 9ergban llnO Silt.
tcnlpeien.
9lduniae iulO 5pednlGBig ge6allte
gluSitalllngspalditc, Oe naA Oea er-
mdDuten @ebieten 6ennnnt linO, Die
nct SIR 9hlfnnbme Der BON Ger 9IuS-
iteotmg 5ugelaiienen @egenltduoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
Ole 1rancneman5ipatiON in Ser
Siirfei.

Gs gi6t inn tirfiicben 9leidc 0otb
Son0erbarfeitenl SIN Sabre 1908
bat 9liaf Whinnumer sgei cine 4)lo.
uotsidriit iiir tiirtiife 6ranen inter
Sem Sitcl uW}e6aiin~ berausgcgebeH.
eincm Scitiprudc Oes &Slont folAen0:
u0ie 6rauen iiuO Del ieocm Gclte
Der Nlabltab oc5 6ortidrittes,
Sic 9luigdbc Scr naM europaIidcm
Nluitcr gelcitetci 6rouen5cItidrirt
NOR Oie geiiti8G inlO iittlihe Scbun9
Scr turtiibeu 6rauenmelt mo Die
%er6reitma mo0ernei Soeen IN oen
perihloiienen SSarems. Der Griol9
war iibcr ale 9laBcii i.9lcDt GS
tonnten nit W}ii6c lmO 9tot6 pou Der
criten Summer cinigc buloct Grcnls
plare obgcicbt ipcr0cn lW0 10 cnts
idlief Oeni nah filr5cr Sdein9crr.
lidfeit 0ie uWlcbaiin" iuicoer 0ieicHl
frauriaen Sdidiol 0c1eniiber lit OoS
elmer ioeben in &oniiantinopel ae.
griinoetcu 6rauen5eitung 6c6r ii6cr.
roibcnO SSrau 96lrie6 Naniuu Bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

men imO ibr 9an nc@ por Suli 1914
IT. alio aht Nionate nor Gr6finling
ser 9lusltelllmg bollenOct Wcr0cn.
Gaourh miro fiir 0aS 9lnpflou5en
rnO Oo5 @obst6mn ser gl1umc,
Strduder inO &anfen, Bic fir oic
Sloro 0cs observation-disclosures Dors
geieben iihO, rci4IiW 8eit criibrigt.
0urb Den 5eitigen Se9inn Der Nnus
t61tigfeit ergibt iid6 fir sic ghss
itelima eiu unermeBliGcr @ortbcil,
Der sen 9}uf mo Grfolg oes lluter-
ne5mcns iueientlidl f0r0ert.
Ser mittlere &onlpler bon a1t
9(isitclAngspal0iteA miro bon elmer
unlntcr6rohencn &crfe6rsa0er i,ln-
ge6cit: bon 0cu &cr9niiQuugspl1ben
unO Sen &arfanlagcu. lin bic &aupt.
abie grilppcrt, unO innlitten Der iic
nmgebenOen @artenonlogcn, foumt
i'm g9eiten Der &liuhpalait inn Sii0en
Die 5cltbaae im0 0aS @arienbau0e.
bouoc 5ll ltebcl
Der NlittclfoniplCr lit 0ilr6 0rei
ldn8slueiie bon 9}orocn noD SiiOen
pcrlaliienOe D6ic gct0cilt imO lit ouf
rcdt piel 9l6mctbslimg, u6gidit bee
lt6n0i9en Sonncnihein ltno r1ltuilih
mic 5eitlicb reht 6eidrdntteu Stot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

6eh nibt sen gcuo6nli9cn @c1 ser
Gbrgei5igcn gcp16lt, ip0 crreiHte eS
troBorn CT fam io5ltiageu uuon Soa
8u SAT- in Oic 50bc. @iele ,erlciiA-
tete~ Sclocn 9laibcn OoB oas 5did.
iol nit i6nen cncn beionoereu @aft
gel Gloiieu babe, mo lie 0crlicren ibs
rem @lnubcu niWf cher, ais bis i0r
Stern in Slut oOcr Shniub inter.
ge6t. Iic @cidir6tc lit ciue 6olge
sur 9Sirfli1fcit acnor0euer gsimoer,
inO 1aS faiierlidc glbcuteiicr 9lapo-
Icons III. lit ii6crlib zines ocr BE-.
OelItcnOltcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

Oes So6rcs 1906 iin0 iiber 300 Mil-
lionen Collars oWf Den g9ieOeralli6au
Son 6ranciscoS DerpanOt worOcn.
Sscutc lit Oie StoOt in arbiteftoniider
Soiniidt bic mooernite 0eS Sanoes,
init 9dlieruiertel dni S0uierDiertei
bon 0roBen @eihditspaldten, SotelS,
agiet6- nrO &riuat6aulcrn alleS nelL
BON maiiiDcr &onitruttion, iulO nit
oen npOernten &eaucHllidteiten
3lr 3eit Der NluSiiellung, ulio neull
Sabre nad ser 6euersbriuit miro
Scr @ieOcrauibau San SronciScos
init eincm &oitenauipanO Don 375
WiiQionen GolorS 5inn gbiGhB Sc.
longt iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

len 6ereAnct. Infer nb iiuo sic S0ic
OurN meitc glaeeu per0lnOcu rno
tiibren ldnlntlid 5ir GiplanaOe i'm
gtorocn OcS @cldu0cs, sic Ocnl @oi.
Ter cutlana lduit gIuf Der Siioieic
0cS Nlittel6oias. Scr nn1eiGbr 500
6AB lon1 imo 500 8iiB brett iit en-.
6c6t iiG ais oTiecc 0e giciiitance"
Der Wfittelpiuft Ser glusiteanng Elm
qroBer G6nrnL Scr linlittcl6ar n6ro.
lid bonn 0aupteingaua 5u itcbelt
fontmt. Gie 6cioen Scitcn6oie pm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

ndmlid init i5rer SaAes3eitlna aaas
Oiuear Duniniie4 CGic5ranempclt~)
eineu 8emaltigen Griolg er5ielt no,
wobl ole 9lidltina 0iclcs ncuau glata
teS 0iirdaus ontiieniniltllA ilt pic
3cihmg Ucriritt ole alten tiirliic0ct
5raueuiOeale im0 betanlpit leiocu.
ldaitlih lm0 ener1iid pic aus per
5remoc einiiacrn0e 6raucucnoaii'
patiou
Phi politiide Gcbiete. nMnentiitg
'nui Den @egcnioB 5piinea $mg. inns
9llttiirten miro in Der 3eihm1 lid1t
eiugclau9en; iii brent lRtielpunIt
itcbt ausi1licRlit6 oic Iroli ln0 i1r
Se5en Srai Nanlm lit bic @aitts
ciucs 6e0cliten0cH siirtiidlea Seprnos
liitcu mo ungcilbr 30 Sabre alt.
Sie trd1t uod sen ShleIcr ino lul-
oiqt in ollcu ibrcl ,Sornen pen olt'
tiirtiidei 9lniidtcn Sic molte onrd
i6rc 3eitidriit Die Nralcn olc llt1
ourd bic poitiic1cn 9apcamgen oer
lcbtcn Sabre ic6r iablrci6 Der *oHs
till 5raemen0et 1aaeu picoer filr oas
NauS in0 sic 6anlilie 1cnmuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
Simmer praftiid

Gin 0ienitndOGeu 8imt onocrn;
n@arum oerfoniit 0n Das Saicnicd
an oieien Sdn0ler lmo nidt an oen
onoern Der Gu@ ocn Solcu geIieiert
6at?"
uSo 6ei Dem piitupen mir pa
miro oas SSeQ mr in gI6rco5nima &c.
6raEt bier friegcn pir 0as @elO
6aar auSbc5abltl" |"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

=, Sall 6ranciSco. Sic gr0Bte stuOt
no,. NJ. 0er SeltfiiIte 9lnierifoS, nit ici-
rS' mit 9roborti9cn Soicn mlo icinca
Son> sqploer S@ncue 5lnebnenOen
insGs'spc ip,,sn's pc5lebmn9en 5lt ben S0nOert
So, S.lV,sS " oe5 Stillcn Cjcnns, lit BON
eno. IN 9'oillr 9craoejl 3nul 5dauplat
gaoil @ loldcn 9ieieuieicr, mic cine
blos.SSuRSIeuim9 cs iit nlsaricben
rise, s'prQen lh0ren can sSran.
n, 'V9 y, algelnRgt iteht scr 9lciienoe
Sis Sgg9rllp cine Stoot 5ll betfetcn
5ro;l o lla] oont scr incutpegtcn Sbat.
INK sgfer einuo6ncr itol5 ans 9(idc
'S az. : .rlIillllern crbobcu.
Scp DER icbredliden 6euerS6rimlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

~ ~~~N'~NV~if
Snfolge ser laiaugreiden ge.
tbeiliglng Oes gluSlanoes mo DER
9lmOcsitaaten lit einc iorgi1ltigc
9(uSud6l inter Sen peri1icoeneu
Observation-Disclosures ae6oten.
S(nlagen Die oen 2Scroegong peridie-
oeuer Gr5engniiie Oariteaen iin0 Don
beionOers bo5em er5ie6criideutS9ertb
ltno lperOen in Oenl Ylau fiir Oic Oie
meilibihe S5dtigfeit auf Ocn Der.
ldieoeuen Weperbsgebietea pcrtre-
ten0en glbt6eilngcn 9eriiGldtigung
iinoen. Slt &unit mo 9totionolofo.
uonfe ioQ Die neucitc dit6etiiHe 9ficb-
tmQ sum- 9lusOrud gcbradt wcrOen
Ole 9(usitelhligSpalGite imo tenn
por1ren @ebGuOe lperOeu ailf Dem
9lilsitelllmgsgeldnOe, Oic @apillonS
OcS g(uSlauOes mo Der 9unoesitda.
ten ouf Der &reiiOiosSeftiou erric5tct.
9(iBerOen baut Sic 9liiteaungslci-
tmg Elm gerGumiaeS 9hlOitorilm 5u
6lei6en0em 0'ebraude oltf einenI Don
Z Ser StaotGc6oroc iiir oicien 3pcd
Dor9ciebeneit Wrin0itiic ami Ocut
ueueu GSorinn.
Die groBeu 9lusiteangSpalditc Der
6anptgrlippe mnren i1nnulidl bis
5un SJlli 1918 in Slngriii ocnon-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

orncn ieoer imacid6r 800 6iiB iN
GuaOrat miBt, iii6rcn il meitere,
oircft NIT Sem iii0liden @arien in
Gerdiuouag itcDeN0c S6ie lmnacbcE
iin0 0ieie bon 5dilcnbaaen lm0 slrs
fa0ep Sic aAf ea5 Aoiiaarlta aus1cs
itaitct mcroeu Sn a1ulider 9eeiic gc,
italten iiM oic om Guoe oct N0le bel
0en llniiaiilui1snlalsrH $40 cruq'
teiioca ssooilloHs.
PM 0cn 6arbeneifeft ilt 5cloHoem
5ogtieeaaa avn ocg scliel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07
F|REMEN MAKE RUN
To EXT||VGU|SH FLOUR
Excited Drivers Found Grocerman
Calmly Awaiting Someone
With a Key

A quick run of the Citizen Fire
Company to Third and Boas streets
this morning on a supposed alarm of
fire that came over the telephone
shortly before o'clock, resulted in
the discovery that everything was in
tact at that point. Investigation dis
closed that the early morning run was
due to a misinterpretation of a tele-
phone call. The Citizen company Is
preparing to give a fair at Third and
Boas streets and this morning a driver
for Hoffer and Garman stopped at the
place with several bags of -four,
which will be converted into cakes
and other edibles at the proper time.
The driver, finding the door locked,
called up the citizen fire company
and Engineer Pagan answered the
phone.
There's fire up here at Third and
Boas. Come up" was what he thought
he heard, and no time was lost in get
ting the apparatus under way. Arriv-
ing at Third and Boas the firemen
found the driver for the Wholesale
grocery house calmly awaiting their
arrival. Where's the f1re?" they ask
ed, dashing up. Fire? What fire 2"
was the reply. II just telephoned you
fellows that l had some -four to de-
liver. Here 1t Is. Unclock the door,
will you?"
Flour" doesn't sound a lot like
fire; but to an alert fireman all tele-
phone calls have potentiality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07
HOUSE RA|DED BY
STEE[TON POLICE
Two Women and as Many Men
Held; Brother of Girl Made
Information

Headed by Constable John Glib,
squad of officers, consisting of Chief of
Police Longnaker and Patrolmen
Jones and Pearson, raided an alleged
disorderly house at 450 Myers street
early this morning Two married
women and two men were placed
under arrest.
They were Mrs. Rachel Bierbower,
formerly of is Cowden street, Harris
burg, who says she Is the wife of Ar
thur Bierbower, of Herr street; Mrs
Joyce Preston, who told the officers
she was the wife of John w. Preston
1884 North Seventh street, Harrisburg;
Kosta Miller and Francis Gassert, two
Steelton men.
The raid followed a visit to the
Myers street house by John Helman,
of 1895 Vernon street. Harrisburg
and party of friends. Young Hell
man, youth scarcely out of his teens
says he is a brother of the Bierbower
woman and that he called on her last
night to try to induce her to give up
the life which he says she is leading.
When he asked admittance at the
house, he says, he was ordered away.
He went to the office of Squire Gard
ner where he swore out information
against his sister and the Preston
woman. The party of officers sur
rounded the house and arrested all
four inmates about 2 o'clock this
morning.
All four prisoners were committed
to Jail in default Of bail to await
hearing before Squire Gardner Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Preston girl Is only II years
old. The story of her marriage will
be investigated by the authorities, as
we'll as her story of how she became
an inmate of the house. Young Hell
man was held on technical charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07
WILLIAM K. MEYERS
IS CANDIDATE FOR
[Continued from First Page1

Democratic State affairs. His son will
be vigorously supported by his friends
About eighteen years ago Mr.. Mey-
ers served as chairman of the Demo-
cratic county committee and was for
long time chairman of the first divi-
sion, an Office to which Vance C. Nc
Cormick had himself elected last year
and which he still holds although q
candidate for the nomination for Gov
ernor.
Mr.. Meyers issued statement to-
day in which he said
"Some time ago many of my friends
urged nae to become a candidate for
Congress from this Congressional dis
trict, comprising the counties of Leb-
anon, Dauphin and Cumberland, but
as two of my friends were already
seeking that nomination on the Demo-
cratic ticket, I declined to run. Since
then I have been urged by my friends
to stand for the nomination of Con-
gressman-at-large for the State Of
Pennsylvania. Realizing the right Of
every citizen to honorably aspire to
the nomination and election to such
an important office I have agreed to
run for the Office of Congressman at
large from this State. Petitions are
being prepared for circulation in this
and adjoining counties, as we'll as
lother counties throughout the State"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07
DEWA[T FILES HIS
NOMINATING PETITION
Prominent Democrat Here to Turn
in Papers; Running For
Congress

Arthur G. Dewalt, former State
Senator from Lehigh county, former
Democratic State chairman and a
member Of the Capitol Investigation
Commission, to-day filed his nominal
ing petition to run for congress in the
Berks-Lehigh district. Mr.. Dewalt
filed his petitio min person, handing
in a big sale literally signed by resi-
dents of Berks and Lehigh counties.
He will oppose Congressman John II.
Rothermel( who appears to have got
ten in bad because of appointments of
postmaSters. The former senator was
warmly greeted by friends while at the
Capitol. He said he was going to win.
Other nominating petitions filed at
the Capitol were as follows:
Horace Lehr. Easton, to-day filed
petition to be a candidate for senator
in the Northampton district on the
Democratic ticket. Petitions for nomi-
nations for the House were filed by
John S. Milestone. Everett, Democrat,
Bedford county, and Joshua r. Serfass,
Republican, Nineteenth Philadelphia
State committee petitions were filed by
John T. Matt, present member of the
House from Bedford county, for men,
ber of the Democratic State committee
from Bedford county, and by Insur-
ance Commissioners Charles Johnson
for member of the Republican State
committee from Montgomery county.
Senate--Allen Eichelbeger, Lang
dondale, Socialist, 36th district.
House-George Fl. Horning, Enola,
Washington, Cumberland; Frank Low
cry, Meyersdale. and e. X. Cockley,
Somerset, Washington, Somerset; G..
Fl. Young, Shenandoah, Democrat; 1st
Schuylkill; l.. l.. Rowe, Youngwood
and c. l.. Hugus. Greenburg, End
Westmoreland: William II. Straus,
Reading, Democrat, 1st Berks.
State mmittee-Democratic w
r. Dawson, Tidioute, Warren; Thomas
Doherty, Susquehanna, Susquehanna;
Prohibition, G. l.. Pennock, Lans-
downe, and C. w. Cockln, Prospect
Pork, Delaware; Socialist, C. A. Mel,
senberger. Somerset, Somerset
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07
Policeman Is Shot to
Death by Fellow Office,

Paris, April Maurice Delacroix,
an inspector of police. shot and killed
his comrade and intimate friend, In.
spector Raymond Dupin, at police
headquarters here to-day.
Delacroix obtained evidence las,
night that Dupin was alternating the
affections of Madame Delacroix. The
two officers met at headquarters this
morning as usual and after reporting
to Chief Inspector Lebreton left his
office together.
AS the two inspectors descended the
stairs Delacroix without warning drew
his revolver and shot Dupin five times,
killing him instantly.
Delacroix then returned to the chief
inspectors office and surrendered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07
HOUSING DELEGATES
FRAMING UP RULES
[Continued from First Page]

seventy delegates assembled there this
morning. The Governor was to make
an address this morning.
1t was nearly noon before the dele
gates had decided to let committee
of seven go over the proposed consti-
tuition, which, in the tentative state
proposed by the trainers, would fix Il
sliding scale of dues and number of
delegates from participating societies
at each meeting, giving the larger or
ganiZations the most delegates. Dele
gates from some of the smaller COM
munities object to this on the ground
that it would make the organization
too one-Sided throwing It's weight to
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
c. Phillips Hill, Pittsburgh, present
ed an interesting address this morn
Ing on the workings of a housing COM
mittee, in which a very practical ex-
position of the methods employed in
bettering the condition of 'the other
half" were presented. Mr.. Hill told
all about duplex houses and practical
schemes for giving four rooms and u
bath to every citizen that wanted
them.
Mayor John K. Royal Welcomed the
delegates at the opening session yes
terday afternoon. Pennsylvania is the
worst housed State in the country. de-
Sidico ANeWIlldI, SeCTeIdTy
of the Philadelphia Housing Commits
sion, at yesterday afternoons session.
He gave detailed description of un-
sanitary conditions In cities and towns
where undertakings is the rule. He
dwelt on the prevalence Of stream
pollution in rural districts and spoke
of overcrowding in the larger cities,
where the poor are herded like cattl"
Before the formal opening of the
convention Clifford Pinchot, of con-
servation fame. traced the connection
between slum homes and the nations
reckless waste of raw building ma
terial. The rise in the cost of homes,
said Pinchot, touches the whole prob
lem of national resources.
Another speaker at yesterdays ses-
sion was Mrs. Franklin p. Iams, Pitts
burgh, who was requested to outline
tentative legislative program. There
are too many laws in Pennsylvania
now, she said. and what we want to
do Is to sit back for ten years and
not make any more, but spend the
time wedding out the useless ones
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07
CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS

At meeting of the Ever Ready
Faithful Sunday school class of the
Elighspire Church of God at the horne
OF Mrs. w. Wendell, Second street. the
following officers were elected: Pres
ldent' G. r. Sides; vice. president, Mrs.
sarah Buser; secretary, Mrs Salome
Bamberger; treasurer, Mrs. e. Orris:
calling committee, Mrs. Flora Hous
man, Mrs. Dollie Wendal, Mrs. Bertha
kecker and Mrs. Ida Hahn; flower
committee, Mrs. Roy "onholtzer and
Mrs. e. Hahn. The class will hold an
Ea ster flower sale in the store room
OF G. e. Sides, Second street, on Fri
day and Saturday nights.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07
STEELTON SNAP SHOTS

struck by heavy girder at the steel
works yesterday, John Dobush, of
NOM street, a machinist's helper, had
MS left hip fractured and sustained
severe bruises to his back. He was
taken TO the Harrisburg Hospital.
VIII Address Germans. = Alfred
Inn, secretary of the German Alliance
ol Philadelphia, will address the
members or the German Quartet Club
this evening.
Royal Arcanum Meets. - Steelton
Council Royal Arcanum will hold an
important meeting in the Red Mems
Hall tomorrow evening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07
HEARINGS ON SIMS
REPEAL BILL WILL
tContinued from First PaSeI

There could be no discrimination
against Great Britain because no for
eign nation can enter into the coast
wise trade. Some Of our own repre-
sentatives have out-Britished the Brit
ish in their claims for that nation"
Senator Brandegee, Republican, cast
the only. vote against the hearings,
saying he did so because he believed
the committees action would have no
weight. He urged that the repeal bill
be returned to the Senate without any
report and that the fight be transfer
red to the floor. The committee ad-
journed until Thursday with the un-
derstanding that the authors of var
ious bills and resolutions on the sub
ject will then be heard, pending the
arrival of witnesses from New Or
leans and the Pacific coast.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Mary A. Bellows. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott Bellows, Pine
street, and Frederick d. Dornblaser.
formerly of Allentown, were married
this morning in Sellersville. The cere-
mony was performed by cousin of
the bridegroom. After a weeks honey
moon trip the young couple will live
in Walnut street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07
MISS CAMPBELL ENTERTAINs

Miss Lillian Campbell entertained the
following guests at a five hundred
party, at her home, in North Union
street, Saturday evening: Margaret
Boas. HARRISBURG; Ella Benner, Rachael
McCarrell, Haddie Fisher Ida Kline
Bertha Kline, Mary Peters, Isabel
Matheson. Francis Lingle, Elsie Camp
bell. LYDIA Peters, Dorothy Campbell
Weller, Kathryn Romberger and LWdia
Laverty, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. G. r.
Moore, Mrs. W. d. Matheson, Mrs. III. B.
Campbell. 80
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07
TO HOLD DANCE

The Creation Sokol will hold an en-
tertainment and dance in Creation
hall the evening of April 80.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07
AMIDDLETOWNA . -.
HICKERNELL FUNERAL

Funeral services over the body of
William Hickernell, the 9-year- old son
OF Mrs. Mary Hickernell, who died in
Philadelphia, were held from the
home of e grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Hickernell, yesterday afternoon. Bur-
ial was made in the Middletown Gene
terry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07
ARREST HOTEL CLERK

John Foley, clerk at the Dauphin
Hotel In Market street, Harrisburg,
was arrested yesterday by Detective
Durnbaugh on charges of assault and
battery. The charges We're preferred
by V. r. Koons who says that Foley
threw him out of the hotel and beat
him. Foley entered $500. bail for a
hearing before Squire Gardner this
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07
STATUE TO WILLIAM THE SILENT

New York, April THE Holland
Society received report last night at
it's annual meeting that its committee
in charge Of the plan to erect monu-
ment to commemorate the Dutch set
tlement of New York raised the money
and would erect statue of William
the Silent in Riverside Drive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-07
AERO DEPARTMENT PLANNED
By Associated Press

San Francisco, April THE Ma
tional Guard Of California Is to have
an aero department. Roy Francis. a
San Francisco aviator, was appointed
first lieutenant yesterday and in
structed to establish flying machine
service.