davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
Motor Cars Will Be Featured
at the Grangers' Picnic

Quite a number of Harrisburg auto
mobile dealers will exhibit at the
Changers Picnic this year. A large
tent has been reserved for their special
display.
The Harrisburg Automobile Com
pany will have the REQ Cut-out chassis
that was shown at the New York eX-
hibit, and the display of mechanical
parts that show REQ construction. A
REQ touring model, a REQ roadster
model and a model ] REQ truck will
comprise the exhibit in charge of
George G. Mcfarland.
Andrew Redmond will be there again
this year with display of Overland
and Chandler models, as well as the
Autocar and Willys-utility trucks.
The Jeffery Auto Co. will have the
we'll known Jeffery models of pleasure
cars and the Jeffery trucks. This ex-
hibit will be in charge of l. a. Bentz
assisted by c. II. Conrad, of the West
End Garage, the headquarters of the
Jeffery Auto Company.
other dealers may contract for space
before the opening of the annual ex-
hibit,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29

that only an extraordinary stroke Of
good fortune could give us a smash
ing victory and unable us to annihi-
late the foe. 1t is our business to keep
our wicket up while Russia makes the
runs. We must fight back 1t need be
to the Atlantic ropes without allowing
ourselves to be knocked out.
Germany must have an aggressive
victory to win and it must be our en-
deavor to foil her In that ibject.
'The Russians have a most brilliant
role in this war. Russia must reach
Berlin within couple of months. II
at the end of that time our claws are
still fast in the Garman armies in the
west and If Servia still has her teeth
in Austria's back, then the strategic
and political object of the war will be
achieved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
Hudson Cars Proving
Themselves Popular

Three cafloads of Hudson Light SKIES
delivered since the announcement was
company was among the first to. come
out with their new models and pro-
ceeded at once to make hay while the
sun sun was shining. In other words de-
season as possible. At a price 5000
less than last year and thirty-one re-
tinements the Light $40 promises to
Hudson Company claims the distinction
of being the leading builder of light
Skies: Quantity production has made
possible the present reduction in price.
Basically the 1915 Hudson is about
the same as last year. But there have
been added some developments some
Irehnements, some new discoveries.
To improve last years Light six
would have seemed to most engineers
an impossibility.
satisfied. Experts in all departments
worked out, with infinite patience and
skill, the suggestions of Howard E.
Coffin and his associates.
So last years standard-high though
lit was - is now set still higher. The
car is even more beautiful, more pow
erful, more economical. 1t shows many
| fresh conveniences, numerous new
ideas, frequent additions to comfort and
| luxury.
Hudson Six Models for 1915 are pro-
| on the Six-4O chassis there is avail
able Phaeton, with seating capacity fol-
| four or six; Coupe, with seating capac-
| ity of four; Limousine. Roadster, and
Convertible Roadster On the SKIS
chassis are built the Phaeton and Linn.
CUISINE bodies.
The Six-4O Convertible Roadster is
substantially the same as the 1911
model, with certain notifications anc
refinements. The car was extremely
popular in 1914 and undoubtedly viii
be in equal or greater demand for the
| looming season.
: The Six-40 Roadster has a wider
seat, ample for three passengers.
| The SiX-40 Limousine and SiX-4(
| Coupe promise to be very popular
models They are finished in the high.
est quality. inside and out, and fol-
those who seek Limousine of medium
size or a Coupe of finest type these
attractive models will be perfectly sat
isfactory.
The SiX-54 Limousine is among tn,
finest at any price on the market Be
cause of it's size, balance, ease of hand
ling, convenience and luxuriousnes
this superb car is certain to be
leader.
The finish of the closed car models
is of the highest type. Imported cloth
and trimmings with hand-buffed leath
er are specified for all interior flnisl
Accessories, lighting, and other de
tails will bear closest comparison witt
the finest cars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
Clever Ruse Causes
Severe Cavalry Loss

London, Aug. 20, 3.12 a. ma pri-
vate letter received here from a Bri-
tish officer at the front tells how a
British cavalry regiment suffered sew
ere losses through a ruse of the enemy.
The regiment, it seems sighted a Ger
man battery not far off, firing in a re-
verse direction and the British officer
decided that the battery was unaware
of their presence whereupon he order
ed a cavalry charge down into the
valley which lay between them and the
battery.
Unfortunately the bottom of the
svalley had been very closly studded
with concealed barbed wire into which
a great portion of the regiment rushed
before the front rank could give warn
ing. Immediately the German battery
turned its guns around, inficting
heavy loss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
Senators Work All Day
to Put Grounds in Shane

In order that one game might be
played with Wilmington to-day, Har.
risburg players worked all morning
putting the field and diamond In
shape. The first game was scheduled
to start at 2 o'clock. Because of the
condition of the grounds the track
events were put off until Tuesday.
Manager Cockill and his crew are
anxious to get a game. Pools of
water covered the outfeld and the in
field was quite soggy as the result OF
the rain of yesterday and last night
Buckets were procured and for two
hours a bunch of Harrisburg players
worked bailing out the pools and scat.
tering sawdust over the infield.
The Red Cross athletic events will
precede the game with Lancaster
Tuesday afternoon, starting at q
o'clock. Arrangements were com.
pleted to-day for the transfer of this
game to Harrisburg, and the Red
Roses will be the attraction Monday
and Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
Germans Will Use Heavy
Siege Guns at Antwerp

London, Aug. 20, 6.24 a. ma di-
spatch to the Daily News from Rotter-
dam says that out of $4,000 inhabi-
tants of Malines, only 200 are now left
in the town. Refugees state that
many were killed by the bombardment
and the rest fed.
The Germans are bringing up heavy
geige guns of a new pattern for use
against Antwerp. These guns have
also been used at Malines.
The Germans have ordered all able
bodied Belgians in Liege and Tongres
and in the vacinity to proceed at once
to Germany to assist in harvesting.
The news of this order is likely to
swell greatly the number of Belgian
refugees in Southern Holland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29

top are added features. Current re-
ports from all over the country pre-
dict wonderful year for this COM
pany.
After mechanical excellence, the
one thing which appeals most strong
ly to motor car buyers is the attrac-
ttveness and luxury with which the
car is furnished. The Abbott Detroit
is among the finest types of body de-
signs on the market.
Abbott cars owe much of their at
tractiveness to their lustrous finish
Twenty-Five separate operations are
necessary to achieve the excellence
demanded in Abbott painting. One OF
the great claims of Abbott superiority
is the absolute silence of all it's work
ing parts. This is an assurance OF
mechanical excellence striven for by
all makers of automobiles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
ABBOTT-DETRO|T
NEW MODEL IS HERE
Announcement For 1915 includes a
Reduction of $500 in the Price
and Added Refinements

The new 1915 Abbott-Detroit model
was unloaded this morning and de-
livered to the local Abbott-De
factory branch at 106 South Second
street. or special importance to the
prospective buyer is a reduction of
$500 in price, although retaining the
powerful continental motor, Warner
transmission. Teinken bearings, Spicer
UNIVERSAL joints, and all those fea-
lures that went toward giving their
line that well-known slogan THE
Bulldog Line" This price reduction
applies to all the four-c cylinder mod
els, made possible owing to greater
efficiency at factory and reduced eX-
pense of production, without effecting
the quality.
Abbott-Detroits for 1915 are a beau
tiful combination of mechanical con-
%struction and body lines, pleasing to
the eye; streamline body and one-man
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
Tasks in East and West
Are Vastly Different

London, Aug. 30, 5.12 a. m.-The
military correspondent of the Times
in his comment on the war to-day
says:
'There is a great difference between
the tasks of the allies in the western
and eastern theatre of war.
"In the west our tasg is strongwal-
ling; that of the Russians is steam
rolling.
"The situation in the west is such
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
So You Sew? Then Get Ready
For September Sewing Week
Big Department Stores Will Conduct Sale For Needle
Workers Early Next Month

women, dressmakers and thirty per-
sons who make their own clothes to
get accustomed to buying all their
silks, cottons, embroideries and odds
and ends.
September Sewing Week will take
place Septemb Der S-12, and the follow
ing stores will cooperate: Dives,
Pomeroy & Stewards, Bowman & Co.,
Cooks, Soutters, Robinson & Co.,
Sible's, Millers, Flickinger's and
Fraim's.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29

section of the town. A warehouse
now Is being built for George Meyers,
the tire king, by Contractor Pomrain-
ing and this latest addition to manu-
facturers' row causes the reflective
real estate operator to pause and
wonder.
Curiously enough, the first manu-
featuring venture in this part of town
did not last long. The building that
was used by the Harrisburg Planning
Mill is now occupied by the Harris
burg Cigar Box Factory and the State
Highway Department laboratory. The
Harrisburg Baking Company followed
and the next concern to get down in
the manufacturers belt was the ID.
Bacon Company. Both these concerns
are in highly prosperous condition.
The Shaffer Wagon Works, the Cen
Creamery are other concerns that are
doing business into the thousands.
Automobile Sales Center
Besides being a wholesale and man.
ufacturing district the locality Is prov
ing a magnet for automobile concerns.
The Crispen-Cadillac Company moved
there a few years ago and the Ford
Sales Company is now erecting a large
three-story brick warehouse and sales
room. Ferry's garage also is at this
point.
1t is impossible to estimate what
amount of business is done annually
in this street that five years ago was
bare and vacant. but 1t Is safe to say
that 1t runs into the hundred thou
sands. The Harrisburg Produce Com
pany, which undertook to carry on an
extensive milk and produce business,
Is the second of the only two that
have not proved paying concerns. This
building is now for sale or rent and
at present is unoccupied. The ground
on which the busy industries now
stand was originally owned by several
landholders, including Wilhelmina
Thompson. the Simon Cameron estate,
d. d. Boas, James Mccormick estate
and others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29

Spell it sew, and you arrive at the
latest among Harrisburg mercantile
ideas. Also, it's cooperative.
The idea is this: Beginning Sep
tember and lasting for the rest of
that week, Harrisburg retailers are go
ing to conduct Sewing Week" Sep
tember Sewing Week will be conduct
ed for the purpose of inducing needle
needed supplies that week, such as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
j. j. HILL SEES GOOD TIMES

New York, Aug. 29.-James j. Hill,
veteran railroad executive of the
Northwest. was credited to-day with
the statement that the United States
was embarking on an era of great
prosperity, possibly an era of hitherto
unequaled prosperity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
CAMERON ST. HAS
GREAT EXPANSION
Big Business and Manufacturing
District Growing Up in
That Section

Although the latest
building operation in
Cameron street is not
so extensive as some
that have marked the
creation of a prosper
Gus m a n u featuring
district during the
past five years. 1t
serves to call atten-
ton to the remark
able growth of this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29

Harrisburg Pa, Aug g, 1914
Mr. Prospective
If doubts the HUDSON model
Sx0 $3.50, o. b. Detroi-pease the following
model the 5000 oversod
This with demands rebd the
Every HUDSON dealer this writing, has outsod his allotment
Whole trainoads
like this happened before history automobiles
September the is
one third
This time when there pnt of when makers
and short shifts
nothing The which
sold
This feldon occupied by Fours Skies
Almost anything to-day
doubt that the HUDSON Srx0 ouclasses all
We offer deliver of bodies.
talk with about the particular style
Very sincerely
1. w. DILL,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
WORK FOR 5000 MEN

st. Louis, Mo-. Aug. 20. - Seven
ST. Louis shoe factories of the Inter
national Shoe Company that have been
closed for two weeks will reopen next
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-25
MORTON COUNTY GETS
AGRICULTURAL AGENT

A levy Of $4,000 will be made in
Morton county next year and there
after for the employment Of q county
agricultural agent to spread the Cos
pei of diversified and scientific farm
ing. The sum will be augmented by
approximately $1,000 annually from
the state and the total will go to de-
fray the expenses Of this work.
After many months Of agitation
and hard work on the part of better
farming boosters a large delegation
secured an audience with the county
commissioners at the close Of their
regular session last Friday afternoon
and secured their approval to the
plans and their consent to make the
tax levy.
This work is no longer an expert
ment. It has been amply demon
strated that agricultural agents are
of untold benefit and are valuable as
sets to any county. Their work is to
go about from community to COM
munity and from farm to farm, teach
ing the farmers the accepted methods
of diversified farming, such as crop
rotation, corn growing, ~siloScare and
silage use, alfalfa production, stock
raising, etc. The better farming sec
ton Of the state experiment station
has charge of the work at all times.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-25
FINE. CONCERT V E

A delightful band concert was Civ
en- by the Dickinson Military band on
Willard street last Friday evening.
Many citizens took advantage of this
musical treat and enjoyed it immen-
sely. The band has been practicing
faithfully under the leadership of
James A. Rose, and gave a fine pro-
gram on the night mentioned. There
was n thing lacking that marred
the affair and that was the lack of
appreciation. The encores, were very
weak and the outward showing of ap-
probation of the effort of the band
boys was small. OF course the
crowd stayed and continued to grow,
but aside from that the boys were
not given the. enthusiastic support
that they deserved. The next time
they appear, which we hope will be
soon, give them a good rousing APP
plause and make them glad they
came OUT 4
Another first-class concert was
given at the Royal Neighbor law
social given in the Tallmage yard
north yof the Merchants bank on
Wednesday evening. Many were on
hand to enjoy the refreshments
served by the ladies Of the lodge. "A
nice sum was realized by the ladies.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-25
Thara hove hoon ~,

, There have been agricultural
agents in this state for three years.
There r now 26 men and one wom-
an in this field in North Dakota,
chiefly in the eastern part Of the,
state, and Morton county is the 22nd
to join the ranks of these progress
sive counties.
The state and the county act Joint
ly in carrying on the work, the state,
experiment station usually furnishing
about one-third of the expenses in ad-
dition to supervising the work. The
funds appropriated by the expert
ment station are secured by congress
sional action through the office Of
farm management Of the department
of agriculture.
In the case of Morton county the
levy, about ten, cents per quarter, will
net $4,000 and the income through
the state experiment station will be,
$1,000. The county will have COM
fplete control of all this money. which
will go to carry on the better farm
ing work within it's borders.
Among the men who were largely
instrumental in getting Morton eoun-
ty to take up the agricultural agent
proposition were Charles Krauth,
Eugene Weigel, E. H. Watts and Paul
Mann of Hebron, Mike Tschida, VIM.
Hell, Fl. Hollst and E. A. Burmester-
fof Glen Ullin.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-25
BUSINESS LOCALS

We loan money and have it on hand
5eF business. See Everett. 4-6-tf
Furniture for sale. Mrs. ]. B.
Dohlinger.-adv. 6-13-tf
Special dinner at the Grill" the
best in the city for 35c, try it:
edv 2-28-f
L. A. schipter, M. D., disease Of
eAe eye, ear, nose and throat, Bis
narck, N. D.-adv. 2-14-tf
L. A. Schipfer, M. D., diseases Of
the eye, ear, nose and throat. Bis
@arck, N. D.-adv. 2-14-H
Monogram and University goods at
tho Dickinson Mercantile Co. They
sest more but are worth it.-adv.
8-3O-tf
For that "Broke Feeling" just be-
fore pay day try a Hot Roast Beef
Sandwich, Potatoes and Brown Gravy
with Coffee, at the Grill, zoe.
adv. 2-28-tf
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-25
NEWS

R. B. Pelton was a Dickinson Wis
itor Sunday.
Mrs. Homer Davis is again on the
sick list. She is staying at the home
Of DR.. Davis.
Miss Margaret Reid has returned
from her visit of a few weeks at
New England.
Mrs. w. C. Crawford has as her
guest, Miss Pearl Rue of Minot, who
will spend a few weeks visiting here
Rev. S. A. Danford, district super
intendent of the Bismarck churches,
will preach at the M. E. church next
Sunday.
Mrs: Roy G%illispie from West of
Kildeer came in to make an extended
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs
E. C. David.
Miss Geraldine Guthrie of Bloom
ing Prairie, Mimi, arrived in the city
Wednesday to spend a few weeks as
the guest of Mrs. J. P. Cain.
Mrs. Chebe Lanphear and little
daughter, Esther, are spending a few
weeks with her daughters, Mrs. Earl
David of Dickinson and Mrs. Geo
Pells of Hirschville.
The August number of "The Meth
odist," a church paper edited by DR..
j. G. Morrison, will be a special
edition of $4,000 copies. This will be
the Preachers edition for the fall con-
ference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Westmeyer of
Taylor were in Dickinson the first of
the week to consult a physician re-
garding Mrs. Westmeyer's eyes,, The
lady will come up again for another
examination.
r. H. Monteith came in Wednes-
day, returning to his home near
Hirschville Thursday. Mrs. Monteith,
who has been staying with her sister,
Mrs. C. w. Palmer, since April, re-
turned to her home with Mr.. Mon
teith.
Miss Sylvia Petricka left Wednes-
day for the Hot Springs, Mont,
where she will spend a few weeks re-
gaining her health. She has i'm
proved very much and a trip to the
Springs will undoubtedly hasten her
recovery.
Mrs. John D. Dobson was hostess
Tuesday night at an informal card
party given in honor of her sister,
Miss Emma Murdoch of Oshkosh,
Wisconsin, and Mrs. Abbie D. Pond,
who was leaving this week for the
east. The guests numbered twenty
of the ladies in the Dobson neighbor-
hood. Cards furnished entertainment
for the evening, after which a dainty
luncheon was served.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-25
CoPPs-TEMBREULL

Daily Mandan Pioneer: Announce
ments fsthe marriage on July 18TH.
at oakdale,N D., Of Miss Mary
Cops to GA. Tembreull have been.
received BY friends
Miss Cops taught the first grade;
at the Central school two years ago
and made a great many friends while
here. sss
Mr.. andMrs. Tembreull viii make
their home at Easily, N. d, where
the groom is cashier Of q bank.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-25
HANDICAP TOURNAMENT

The Dickinson Gun Club has COM
pleted arrangements for an added
bird handicap tournament, commence
ing Sunday and continuing one
month. The first prize, will be a gold
watch fob, given by the Hircules
Powder Company. The second prize
will be 100. rounds of shells. The
third prize will be a handsome pocket
knife. All members OF, the club are
eligible. The entrance fee is $1.O0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
PYTHIANS To HOLD
A MEETING SOON
ON SAN|TAR|UM
Representatives to Supreme
Lodge Gathering at Winni-
peg to be Named. Part of
Systematic Campaign.

Ia line with the systematic am
paign recently launched. Mineral
Lodge M. I, X. of T., VIII hold a spc-
cial sanitarium meeting May 20, at
which plans will be laid for sending
"a delegation from tho lodge To- the
mceting of the Grand lodge at Winni-
peg next August, at which time IL Is
expected hat the question of locating
"a sauitarium will come before the
order.
Mineral lodge has received much
announcement from prominent Pyth-
ians In its effort Ia insure the estab-
lishment OF the sanitatium here. The
lodge viii ask the Commercial club
to name "a committee 70 represent the
city at large IN presenting the site
matter before the Grand lodge.
Letters have been sent to all the
grand domains In the order. urging
the representative to the Grand
lodge TO consider Albuqucrquc's
matchless ADVANTAGES as a "sanltariun
site. Mineral iodec VIII leave no
stone unturncd between now and the
time Of the big meeting To- present
A~ibuquerque's claim ~forcefuliy and
effectively.
G. o. Cushman of Mineral lodge Is
now in Atlanta, attending the shrine
gathering. and while in Georgia he II
expected to meet the supreme chan
cellor Of the Pythians ana discuss
with him the sauitlrium question.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
ANOTHER ARREST IN
DEASON CASE IS
LIKELY TODAY
Santa Fe Police Expect to Cap
ture Thief who Stole Rail.
road Pass. Couple Held fol
Arrangement.

The santa Re police expect today
to make another arrest In the ease
% a. r. Deason ana Della ~. Deason,
who were committed 20 the county
jail yesterday BY Justice George II.
Craig to await a]rraignment ON a
charge OF using a railroad pass to
which they are alleged e. have had
no right There b. % special statute
against getting transportation hy de-
ception The Santl he authorities
say that the pass. on which the cou-
pie were travelling e. Pueblo, Colo,
was stolen from the Sln.a Fe office
here. They expect a. arrest the thief
who took the pass before nightfall.
The Deasuns were arrested yester-
day morning by Special Agent George
u. Thomas OF the Santa Re service.
Thomas is the man appointed 10y
Mayor Boatright to take the place OF
chief OF Police McMillin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
Crosse NAMED As
PUBLICITY MAN
FOR THIS CITY
Good Roads Man to Boost
Cause of Highways as They
are to be Exploited at Noun
tanair Chautauqua.

u
'"H sentiment ~ every COMMUNITY
for Good Roads day al the Noun
tainair Chrutaugua this ummer. he
governing hoard If that Institution
has named D.. D.. Grose OF this ,ity
publicity man So far as AIbuuucrque
81 concerned IL vim be- dr Crosses
special province to Interest local ueo-
plc i'm the roads discussions ana cn-
trrtnfrm,uts provided at the CbHu-
tauaua.
Ma. Crosse A. sccr,tsr, of The state
Cord Road. lssariatiDu fu the lri-