davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
FIRE IN ASH RARREI,

Fire in an ash barrel at Logan and
Clinton streets this afternoon caused
much smoke. Someone saw the smoke
and sent in an alarm from box No. So,
Fourth and Hamilton streets. The
firemen had run for nothing as scv-
eral buckets of water extinguished the
blaze.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
WANT PRAYER SERVICE
. IN THOUSAND HOMES
Slough Bulletin Explains Financial
Plan Of the Slough Cam
paign Committee
The Slough Cam

The Slough Cam
paign Bulletin of yes
terday's date gives
interesting statistics
relating to the neigh
borhood prayer serv-
ic es b elm & h e ! d
throughout the city
Tuesday and Friday
evenings in connec-
ton with the prelimi-
nary work of the
campaign. The Bull
letin says:
Does prayer count? ?
Every section of the
community, V cry
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
RUsY POLICE COURT

Mayor John *. Royal had a busy
police court session this afternoon In
addition to seven ordinary drunks, who
received the usual sentence. seven in
mates of a clearinghouse in South
Harrisburg. raided during a beer party.
Saturday night, were heard
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28

midweek church prayer meeting and
every church in Harrisburg and vicin-
ity has felt the influence of the prayer
meetings being conducted in private
homes every Tuesday and Friday even
ing. The official details of the first
two weeks were as follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28

common pleas case. Furthermore,
the military lawyer modestly ad-
mitted it,
Mr.. Weiss gravely referred to the
County Solicitors terpsichorean ability
in asking for the continuance of an
assumpsit suit between the Nye &
Tewick Company, against the ]. C.
Ewing Underwear Company. This
would have been scheduled for Thurs
day of next week.
"On that day." said Mr.. Weiss, $40
bands will gladden. the air with sweet
music and Mr.. OFT and / are not GER
tam that our. attention will not be
distracted"
wouldn't the music be an inspira-
tion?' inquired Judge McCarren.
To tango, Your Honor" sprightly
responded Mr. Weiss, "at which, / un-
derstand, he added, Colonel OFT is
an adept"
That" nodded Solicitor OFT, "is
true"
In all fourteen of the thirty cases
listed weer continued.
Honors For Local Barrfsters.-Sey-
eral members of the Dauphin county
bar have been appointed to mem
bership of committees by the State
Bar Association. Among these are
Assistant Deputy Attorney General
William M. Hargest, chairman of spe-
cial committee on uniformity of leg
islation; John E. Fox, committee on
revision of statutes; John Fox Weiss,
revision of penal statutes; A. Carson
Stamm, biography; Frank A. East
man, legal education.
Klein Co. to Ask Discharge.ADis-
charge from all Indebtedness will be
asked by the Klein Company, Market
n n 1Nt tAN-e
nishers, in the Federal District Court
at Scranton October 26. The COM
pany was recently declared bankrupt.
Executors TO Sell Farm. Walter
and Howard Specie, executors ap-.
pointed by the Dauphin County Court
to administer the affairs of the estate
of A. S. Speece, will sell at public
on the farm. The auction will begin
at 1.30 O'Clock, October 8. The farml
/ Is located about twelve miles north
of Harrisburg. c. c. Stroh is the at
torney for the executors.
Open Bids For Sewers-Bids for the
construction of sewers in Maclay
street from Paxton creek eastwardly
and in Seventeenth street from Boas
to Herr were opened to-day by Com
missioner Lynch. The Central Con-
struction and Supply was 10 won the
| first named job with $3.50. On the
second job Opperman and Ensign bid,
their figures, respectively, being 1887
and $S72.6O.
City Clerk Returns City Clerk
Charles A. Miller has returned from
a brief visit to Chicago where he was
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. John
| r. Perry.
Mrs. Bell Granted Divorce-Among
the divorces granted by the Dauphin
county court was ire necessary paper
to Mrs. Elsie u. Bell from her hus-
| band, Augustus =. Bell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28

This is a picture of d homemade fly
trap with which the Civic Club fly con-
test prize was won. 1t is Is by 30
inches high; takes two 1S-inch barrel
hopes for the ends of the cylinder
which is made of 30-inch fly wire, 62
inches long. The cone requires a
piece of fly wire, 10 by 3S inches,
cutting a circular edge with a 19-inch
radius and tacking the circular edge
to the inside of one of the 18-inch
barrel hoopes. The open end of the
cylinder is closed with a barrel stave
and the open edge of the cone with
a strip of wood. The trap is then
covered with cheese cloth and held
in position with third barrel hoop.
The trap is stayed with three barrel
slaves and raised from the ground
with three short legs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
SAYS COL. OTT DOES
WELL IN THE TANGO
Attorney Makes Statement to Court
in Asking For Continuance;
MIR. OFT Admits It
Lieutenant COL

Lieutenant Col
onel Fred M. OFT.
County Solicitor, Is
an adept at the
tango. So the
Dauphin County
Court was in
formed this morn
ing by Attorney
John Fox We iss
In asking for the
continuonace of a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES

n RoPosED AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION sSUB5lMITI,TGEID0, TO
WEALTIHr rc.TI9R FOB THEIR TlR1. APPR1RAI fFRo
ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMON
WEALTH OF Pennsylvania, AND
PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE
WEALTH, IN PURSUANCE OF AR.
TICLE XVIII OF THE CoNSTITU.
TION.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
ALL NOW READY FOR
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS
Brig. Gen. Harries Arrives to Take
Command and Accompany
N. G. D. @.

Brig. Gen. George H. Harries, COM
manding the District of Columbia militia.
accompanied by his aid-de-camp. First
brigade headquarters In The Star build
ing shortly before noon today and went
over the details of the troop movement
arranged by the heads of his stafr de-
partments in connection with the en-
campment at Virginia Beach. July S1-Au-
gust TO- Gen. Harries will now take
charge of the movement and will leave
with the troops Friday morning.
The heads Of the staff departments, in
cluding Lieut. Col A. L. Parmenter, U
s. A., adjutant general; Maj. Alfred P.
Robbins. quartermaster, N. G. D. c.: Mai.
c. Fred Cook, adjutant generals depart
ment N. G. D. c.; Maj. Leroy w. Her
ron, inspector general, N. G. D. c., and
Capt. Edwin H. Neumeyer. jr., SUBJ
sistence department. N. G. D. c.. were
in conference with the general this
final movement of the main body of
troops.
The advance details OF flfty-three
omcers and enlisted men left last night
on the Norfolk and Washington boat and
were due to arrive at Norfolk this morn
transfer Of the camp equipment from the
barge Suwanee, which left here last Sat-
urday, to the trains which will transport
the property direct to the camp grounds
at Virginia Beach. Va.
Everything is now in readiness for
the movement Of troops tomorrow
night and Friday morning AS now
planned. the 1st and I'd regiments of
infantry, commanded by Col. Charles
H. Ourand and Col. William E. Harvey,
Evening star., 1914-07-29
VIEW OF MAYOR HARRISON
CHANGED ON SEGREGATION
Now Believes His Ideas Have Been
Wrong and Says System
Is a Farce.

CHICAGO. July 29.-"Segregationm means
protected vice and corruption of officials,
Mayor Carter II. Harrison was reported
today as declaring at his fishing camp in
Michigan.
II have reached the conclusion" he
said. that my ideas of the vice investiga-
tion have been wrong. l have no hesi-
tation now in subscribing to the general
Indictment of the segregation plan Its
worst aspect is the corrupting influence
it exercises over the entire law-enforcing
arm of the government.
"Commercialized vice is crime and
the only remedy is repression. The po-
liceman who takes graft from protected
vice will soon be taking it from pick
pockets and burglars.
Chicago is through with the segregated
vice idea We can never entirely elimi-
nate prostitution in any large city. But
we can drive 1t under cover and we car
make II Improbable for those who would
capitalize the weaknesses of others. Seq
regation Is a farce. The city cannot &c
into partnership with such business"
Evening star., 1914-07-29
JOHNSON A SUFFRAGIST.
Pitcher Says Wife Has Converted
Him to Votes for Women Cause.

Walter Johnson. one of the leading citi-
zens of the National Capital during the
base ball season. has followed Bryan's
lead in declaring himself converted to the
suffrage cause And. like Adam when
caught stealing apples, he blames it on
Eve.
According to the famous pitcher, Mrs.
Johnson is more interested in politics
than in base bali and understands the in
tricacies of the tariff better than she does
his own shoots.
H. says she is going TO be a registered
voter in Kansas and take the stump Here
are his own words:
Mrs johnson is a Nevada girl and has
all the open-minded spirit of the west.
she marched in the suffrage parade in
Washington not long ago and | was proud
of her. TOO. ] believe firmly in the ballot
for women.
Mrs johnson will register in Kansas
aud she viii tie full-fiedged voter in
that state. Probably she will take the
stump for Victor NIurdock, her favorite
candidate. She plans to take an active
part in politics..
Evening star., 1914-07-29

respectively. will leave Washington
Thursday night and will arrive at
Chesapeake Beach by o'clock. when
the soldiers will bivouac for the night
Arising early Friday morning. the
troops will embark on the steamer for
the trip to Norfolk. which place. 1t Is
estimated. will be reached between 8
and o'clock. The troops probably will
reach the camp ground before o'clock
Friday night and will be ready for the
work of Strengthening out the camp
Saturday morning
Many persons are trying to enlist in
Evening star., 1914-07-29

the guard, but only in special cases.
where the men have had previous mill
tary training. are any enlistmenes be-
Ing approved at this lane. With the
enlistments which have come in re-
Gently, It IL probable that the Ma
tional Guard OF the District OF Colum.
bia will take an unusually large num-
ber of citizen soldiers to the Virginia
Beach camp. Most OF the companies
are recruited far beyond tho minimum
of thirty-eight men which the War
Department insists must be present In
order to receive the federal pay.
Evening star., 1914-07-29

Foote, from 9Th Company to Boston:
Stewart 8. Gifan. from 35th Company to
Long Island sound; Ward e. Duvall, from
41st Company to Charleston: James B.
Gillespie. 16Sth Company. to Cape Fear;
Francis J. Toohey, 5Sth Company. Port
land: Second Lieut.. Charles L. Kilburn.
from the eth Company to Potomac.
Naval Movements.
The Rhode Island has arrived at Hall
fax. the Uncas at Newport. the Ga al
the New York yard. the McDougal al
Buzzards Bay. the Monaghan, the Per
hins, the Sterett, the Roe. the Terry and
the Wake at Buzzards Bay.
port for Buzzards Bay. and the Mis-
souri, and the Illinois from Gravesend for
Hampton roads.
Naval Orders
Lieut.. R P. Craft. to navy yard Nor
folk, Va.
Lieut.. dunior grade) ]. c. Latham
from the Naval Academy practice squad
ron to home and wait orders.
Lieut. Gunior grade) K II. Donavin.
emy, Annapolis, Md
Lieut.. Uunior grade) W. LIE r. Heiberg.
to navy yard, Charleston, S. C.
Ensign W. e. Cheadle, from naval
training station, Newport, r. l., to Pc
trel
ida to naval training station, Newport,
r. I.
Ensign G. W. Whiteside, from the Pc
trel to the Florida.
Ensign L. p wenxell, from receiving
ship at Norfolk to the Hancock.
SURGEON R. Il Hoyt. from the Idaho to
the Illinois.
Passed Assistant Surgeon 9. c. Rhoades
from the Dixie to Naval Hospital. Nor
folk, Va.
Passed Assistant Surgeon C. K. Winn.
from the Dixie to homo and wait orders.
bureau Of medicine and surgery, Navy
Department.
Assistant Surgeon E. E. Woodland. to
Naval Hospital. Annapolis. Nd.
Assistant Surgeon s. D. Hart. to Naval
Hospital, Las Animas. Col.
Assistant Surgeon F. H. Haigler. to
the Dixie.
Acting Assistant Dental Surgeon H w.
Blaisdell, from receiving ship at New
York to navy yard, New York, N. Z.
Boatswain D. F. Mead, from the Idaho
to the Illinois
Chief Gunner ]. C. Evans. to receiving
ship. Mare Island. Cal.
Chief Gunner Edwin Alberts, from navy
yard. Puget sound. Wash; continue treat
ment. Hot Springs. Ark.
Gunner A. E. Rice. from the Idaho to
the Illinois.
Chief Machinist c. G. Nelson. from the
Idaho to the Missouri
Machinist W. W. Holton, from inc
Idaho to the Illinois.
Paymaster's Clerk c. c. Tlmmons, &c
the Tennessee.
Paymaster's Clerks B. II. White and
LIE Roy Moyor, appointments revoked.
Paymaster's Clerk o. B. Kimberly,
transferred to retired list.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
DARING H0LD-UP REPORTED.
Unidentified Colored Man Charged
With Robbing William Nicks.

An unidentified colored man is wanted
by the police to answer for a daring
hoid-up at New Jersey avenue and F.
street northwest this morning shortly
before : o'clock William Nicks, victim
of the highwayman. lives at 13O F street
northwest. and when robed of $27 he was
a short distance from his home and the
sixth precinct police station.
Nicks stated that he was crossing at
the intersection of the two thorough
fares when the robber stopped him.
pointed a pistol at him and demanded
his cash. Rather than engage in a strug-
gle with an armed man. he told the DO
lice. he surrendered what cash he had
on his person.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
ARMY-NAV.
Army Orders.

Capt William L. Guthrie, Corps OF En-
gineers, will report to the examining
board at New York city for examination
to determine his fitness for promotion.
The promotion Of James L. Collins from
second lieutenant. 11th Cavalry. to first
lieutenant Is announced
Second Lieut.. Edwin F. Silkman. Coast
Artillery Corps is relieved from assign
ment to the 21st Company and will re-
port to the commanding officer, coast de-
fenses of Baltimore, for duty on his staff
Lieut.. Col. Everard E. Hatch. 4th In
fantry, is relieved from assignment to
that regiment.
Lieut.. Col Benjamin c. Morse, 23d In
fantry, is transferred to the 4th 1nfan-
try at Vera Cruz, Mexico.
First Lieut.. Calvin P. Titus, infantry.
is relieved from duty with the organized
militia Of South Dakota.
Second Lieut.. Lunsford p. Oliver, Corps
Of Engineers, will report to the examin-
ing board at Texas City, Tex, for exam
nation to determine his fitness for pro-
motion.
lery Corps. is transferred from the 18th
to the 132d Company.
Maj. Jay ]. Morrow, Corps OF Engi-
neers. is detailed to superintend the con-
struction or repair of aids to navigation
in the sixteenth and seventeenth light
house districts. relieving Lieut.. Col
Charles H. McKinstry. Corps Of Engi-
neers. Of that duty.
Second Lieut.. Leigh F. ]. Zerbee, Coast
Artillery Corps. Is relieved from assign
ment to the SD Company and will pro-
coed to the headquarters, coast defenses
Of Galveston.
Second Lieut.. Henry C. Davis, jr., Coast
Artillery Corps, is relieved from the 18th
Company and will report to the COM
manding officer, coast defenses Of Ma
Mia bay, for assignment to a company.
First Lieut.. Frank 8. Clark. Coast Ar
tillery Corps. is relieved from the 125th
Company and will proceed to the coast
defenses of Baltimore for duty.
Second Lieut. Raymond G. Payne,
Coast Artillery Corps, is relieved from
the 121st Company and will proceed to
ment to a company.
Lieut.. Col. Everard E. Hatch. 4th In
fantry. will proceed to Columbus bar
racks, Ohio. for temporary duty, and
then will repair to this city for duty at
the Army War College.
First. Lieuts. Earl J. Atkisson and Rob
ert s. A. Dougherty and Second Lieut.
Rufus w. Putnam. Corps Of Engineers
will report to the examining board at
Washington barracks. D. c., for exam
ination to determine their fitness for pro-
motion.
Each Of the following named second
lfeutenants of the Coast Artillery Corps is
relieved from the company indicated and
Will report to the commanding officer OF
the coast defenses designated for assign
ment to a company in that command:
Francis A. Englehart, from 16Sth Com
pany to southern New York; William A.
Copthorne. from 9Th Company to Savan-
nah; Selby H. Frank, from 35th Company
to southern New York: Samuel ]. Held
ner, from 5sth Company to San Francis
CO; Junius w. Jones. from 69th Company
to San Francisco: Manning NJ kimmel
jr.. from I'D Company to Oahu; vern s.
Purnell. from 11sth Company to San
Francisco; Robert NJ. Perkins, from 166th
Company to Charleston; William C.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
GREETING ON MIRROR.
"Ich Dien' Puzzles Many Callers on
Pension Commissioner Salzgaher.

Itch diem CT Serve'D. words paint
ed on a large mirror in the private office
of Commissioner of Pensions Gaylord NJ
Salzgaber is greeting to all visitors to
his office in the Pension building.
The inscription was recently painted on
the mirror which is hung over a marble
mantle and faces the main doorway OF
the office. 1t has attracted much atten-
ton, and all visitors who are unable to
translate the inscription have inquired of
the commissioner its meaning.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
Sues Railway for 5000 Damages

Henry Rogers. clerk in the Depart
ment of Agriculture. filed suit today to
recover 5000 damages from the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
for alleged personal injury. car on
which the plaintiff was a passenger. July
4. jumped the track near Glen Echo and
caused him to be thrown from seat in
the car to the ground and to sustain
serious injury according to the declara-
ton Attorney w. A. Coombe appeared
for the plaintiff
Evening star., 1914-07-29
Washingtonian Killed in Virginia.

Stephen Pechowsky. twenty-three years
old and assistant doorkeeper at George
town University until June %. was killed
Monday about nine miles from Richmond.
Va, according to a dispatch received
here by John Sweeney. 1904 n street
northwest The news came from George
korn. railroad detective, and gave 10
details. but Mr.. Sweeney thinks the young
man was killed by a railroad train.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
File Bankrupt Petition.

Charles NJ. Biondi and Sidney E. Bishop,
trading as the Capital Provision Com
pany, have filed a petition in voluntary
bankruptcy. They list their debts at
sse41.76 and estimate their assets at
So, 79s.4s. They are represented by Attor-
neys George F. Havell and s. McComas
Hawken,
Evening star., 1914-07-29
Finance Committee to Meet.

\ meeting of the joint finance commit
tee representing the Board of Trade. the
Chamber of Commerce and the Retail
Merchants Association Is to be held in
the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
Friday at noon.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
Pretty Suffragists Of Capital
to Raise Money on
Sacrifice Day."
NOT so MUCH TROUBLE,
VIVACIOUS ONES AVER
"Hubbies" Must Be Content With
Vegetarian Diet, It Also
Is Decreed.
Pretty snffragists TO sell kisses.

Pretty SufiT1ElStS TO sell MISSES.
Husbands TO be deprived of meat and
the money is TO be given to the campaign
fund.
These are merely samples of the sacri-
fees to be made by Washington devotees
Of .'the cause on or before Sacrifice
day. August Il.
But the young and pretty and vivacious
younger set of the suffrage workers pro-
test that this distribution of kisses isn't
such a great sacrifice after all.
At the headquarters of the congression-
al committee of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association they merely
describe these kisses as ''the suffrage kiss
the kind that's different" The younger
members when asked about them pucker
up their lips and iusinuatingly suggest
''Wouldn't you like to try one"
The absolutely refuse to give the
recipe. They say it is a brand new
one, and a secret.
Where Kisses Will Be Sold.
These kisses are to be sold at candy
stores, drug stores, all amusement
places about Washington. and generous
share reserved for private distribution.
This kiss sale was one of the most pop
ular suggestions for the observance of
Sacrifice day" made last night al the
meeting of the Washington Woman $
Suffrage Council in the apartments of
Mrs Antoinette Funk in the Dresden
Mrs. Glenna S. Tinnin. the chairman.
appointed Mrs. L. A. Rogers of Chevy
Chase chairman of a committee that is
to have charge of the kiss sale
Mrs. Rogers. who is a member of the
executive board, suggested that house
wives refuse to serve meat to their hus-
bands and breadwinners August 10 and
devote what money they save thereby to
the campaign fund.
Miss Eunice Oberly said she was going
TO get number of her friends to play
bridge August 10 for money prizes which
will go TO the suffrage fund.
One young woman who is govern
ment employe, offered to contribute her
salary on that day to the cause.
Mrs. Carl r. kellerman, the secretary.
proposed to take parties to ride in her
automobile and turn the money into the
suffrage purse.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
Cake Bakers to Get Busy.

Mrs. Helen r. Tindall one of the vete-
ran suffrage workers of the District. said
she knows number of the older suffra-
gists OF the District who are excellent
cake bakers. and is going to take orders
for homemade cake. She also said she is
adept at knitting and will agree to fill
all orders for baby socks and mittens
received before August Is.
Mrs. Funk was appointed chairman of
the committee to have charge of the col
lection of trinksts for the melting pot,
not only for Washington. but for the
entire eastern section of the United
States. She expects to secure window
on street in which the suffrage melt
ing pot will be displayed.
Mrs. George A. Mosshart was made
chairman of committee to have charge
of an organized effort for the practice
of self-denial in observance of "Sacri-
fee day" in Washington.
The council voted to affiliate directly
with the National American Woman's
Suffrage Association.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
Bottler's Notice.

All persons are notified and eau
toned not to fill with liquor. beer
or other beverages any Bottle.
Case, Keg or other container
marked with WASHINGTON
BREWERY dLUEl ( CoMPANY' E }, P, y w WAsa SIa
dispose of. buy or traffic in the
same: or to use. sell, dispose of,
buy or traffic in any beer box,
barrel or keg marked as herein
described; otherwise they will be
prosecuted according to law.
Said Bottles and other Contain
ers are described as follows:
ties with washington Brewery
Company. Washington. D. c." in
half-circle, and word Regis
tered" in center, blown In.
Amber-colored beer bottles, with
Washington Brewery Company.
Washington, d. c." blown in
straight line across shoulder of
bottles.
White-colored beer bottles, with
letters wv B. Co.. Washington.
d. c." blown in glass at top. and
at bottom the word Registered"
with This Bottle Not to Be
Sold" on other side.
A two co Dozen Beer Box.
marked on two sides and inside:
ington. D. c. with Trade Mark
Washingtons Head and Spread
Eagle. and on both ends branded
"W. B. Co."
A two CD Dozen Crate. marked
on two sides and inside Wash
ington Brewery Company. Wash
ington. D. c. Bottled Exclusively
by the Washington Brewery Co.
This Box Registered Never
Sold.' and the name ''Noalco''
branded inside and outside. All
lettering in green color.
A six CO.. Dozen Beer Crate,
with hinged lid and lock. branded
"W. B. Co.," and painted blue color.
Barrels. Half-barrels, Quarter
barrels or Kegs used for contain
ing lager beer, having burnt in
or branded on the heads thereof
Washington Brewery Company,
Washington. d. c." the lettering
described in a semi-circle.
Given under the corporate name
and seal of the Washington
Brewery Company this 21st day
Of July. A. D.. 1914.
WASHINGTON BREWERY
COMPANY,
BY HENRY F. WOODWARD.
PRESIDENT