davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
CHRISTOFFERSON GETS
OVER BADPASS AFTER
SEVERAL EFFORTS
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRr.l

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 16.--Aviator
Christofferson alighted at Ascot Park
here at 1925 O'Clock today, covering
approximately 125 miles from Bakers
field in hours, 40 minutes, elapsed
time.
Christofferson made the flight from
Bakersfield without descending, He
said that the last leg of the trip was
the most difficult, and that he was
compelled to buck heavy head wind
almost all the way. The wind in the
Tehachapi Pass, he said, was almost
as severe as that which defeated him
at TETON.
The aviator expected to rest here for
an hour or more before continuing his
trip to San Diego. His engine had
been behaving excellently, and he ex-
pected no further trouble. He would
leave Ascot Park for San Diego, he
said, between l and 2 o'clock today,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
TWO PERSONS MAY DIE
AND FOUR OTHERS INJURED


Santa Monica, Cal, Feb. lG,-Two
persons were possibly fatally injured
and four others severely hurt today
when Dave Lewis giant Fiat car skid.
ded and overturned while practicing for
the Vanderbilt cup race here satur.
day.
The most seriously hurt were George
Smith, an inmate Of the soldiers home
at sawtele, whose skull was fractured,
and Mrs. A. H. Pike, Of Poison, Mont,
who was injured interally At the hos.
pital it was not possible to determine
readily the extent Of Lewis and Ne
cbanician Arnett 3 injuries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
JAPANESE MINORITY IS
HOLDING UP ACTIONON
APPROPRIATION

Toxic, Feb. l6.-In the lower house
Of parliament today the anti-adminis-
tratiou party, though in a minority,
continued, by filibustering tactics, to
delay the governments increased tax.
alton program. Again and again free
fighting among the lawmakers has
been imminent.
As a result Of the legislative investi.
CATION Of charges Of graft in the navy
Admiral Koichi Full and Captain
sawaski have been ordered court.mar
tailed, and It was reported that similar
action against several other officer
will follow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
zAMoR WINS VICTORIES,
UNITED rnrss tnAsnp wlnn.l

Port Au Prince, Haiti Feb. To-
After heavily defeating General Fayil'
mar Thcodore's rebel troops in two
battles yesterday President oreste
Zaomrs forces today were pushing on
Cape IIaitieu, whore Theodore recently
proclaimed himself president, as a
rival Of zamor, The first of yester-
days fights was ut plaisauce, between
Gonaiycs and Cape Haiten; the second
at Port De paix, The losses on both
sides were heavy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
INSANE ON EVE OF DEATH.
[uNIrrp rRnas LnAsnp wInn.l

Calgary, Alberta, Feb. 16.--Jasper
Collins, confessed slayer Of John Ben.
son, became insane today as q result Of
the strain Of awaiting execution. He
Had been kept alive with liquid foods
since he collapsed Friday. The execu.
tion is set for tomorrow,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
WOULD BE ATTORNEY. GENERAL


Portland, Feb lG--Will NJ. Peterson,
q prominent lawyer Of Pendleton, is the
first Democrat to come out for tho Of.
flee Of attorncygeneral, lie admitted
today that while he had made no formal
announcement, he had practically made
up his mind TO enter the race.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
DOCTOR rs ACCUSED.

San Francisco, Feb. l6-Dr Charles
r. Baker was arrested here yesterday
charged with performing an Illegal OPP.
Grafton on Mrs. Lillian Dunlap, also
known as Mrs. Lillian Walsh, who died
at Mount Zion hospital
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
sHARKEY GETS 80 DAYS.

New York, Feb. l6.-Tom sharkey,
the ex.pugilist was fined $500 and
sentenced to 30 days in Jail today for
keeping disreputable Fourteenth
street resort. The establishment q
manager got the Jail sentence without
the fine. Both were convicted severai
days ago and were in the Tonbs await
ing sentence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
MINERS IN BLOODY CLASH.


Marshfold, Or, Feb. 16,--A riot be.
tween GIenryville and Beaver Hills
miners in which about 20 men engaged
and which resulted in John Kelly and
Bert Wilson being shot and severely
injured, occurred at lTeuryville last
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT
HEAVILY FINED FOR
BREAKING LAW

London, Feb 49, Because he voted,
as a member Of the house Of commons,
despite the fact that firm in which
he is interested had a government con.
tract, Justice Sir Kidney Rowlatt to.
day imposed on Sir Montague Samuel a
penalty OF $4,000 fine and costs.
Sir Montagu, prominent liberal pol
iticiau and millionaire financier, an.
nounced that he would appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
MOSTLY sELLINa ORDERS,

New York, Feb. 1G.-The stock mar
ket openel active, but most Of the busi.
ness was selling orders. A few shares,
however, were slightly higher, Cana.
dian lost ., Mexican Petroleum S.d,
New Haven ~ and Union Pacific,
Reading, Erie, st. Paul and Steel l..
Later losses Of to ~ we're scored in
a large number Of the more important
issues,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
ONLY BURNING OIL WELL.


Los Angeles, CAL, Feb. l6--Thou.
sands Of citizens gazed in amazement
last night at what they firmly believed
to be comet in the eastern sky. lnyes.
tigatiou by excited newspapers proved
L to be the reflection Of a burning oil
well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
HOGAN POSED AS oLDF1ELD


TUNIIED THEHd LEAHED WINH,I
Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. l6,--EIap Ho'
gan, manager Of the Venice Tigers,
basked in the limelight for an hour
yesterday, when he posed at Santa Mon
lea as Barney Oldfield. lie lectured a
score of "gawpers" until a newsboy
gave him away.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
TRIES TO END HIS LIFE
PARoLED PATIENT JUMPS FROM
TELEPHONE POLE AND BREAKS
LEG AND JAW

Robert Barrie, parOled patient from
the asylum, developed suicidal mania
Sunday, and, climbing a telephone pole
on Twenty.fourth street, leaped off,
Striking on the sidewalk, his jaw was
fractured and one leg broken between
the knee and hip, He was taken to the
hospital, and it is said has a fair show
Of recovery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
Blind Senator Denies That He
Had Ever Made Advances
to Mrs. Bond.
NEVER OFFERED TO
SETTLE WITH WOMAN
Says Men Behind Charges
Tried to Get Endorsement
for Federal Jobs.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !


Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 16.-
Thomas P. Gore, the blind senator from
Oklahoma, took the stand here today in
his own defense in the trial of the $780,
900 damage suit against him by Mrs.
Minnie d. Bond. He began his testi-
mony at 9;2O o'elock,
Senator flatly denied that he ever
made any advances or had taken any
liberties with Mrs. Bond
"I met Mrs. Bond in Oklahoma
City" he said, "in January, 1913 She
asked me to use my influence in having
her husband appointed collector of in
ternal revenue, but l told her | had
already promised the position to aroth
er man. She renewed her efforts in
Washington last March and arranged to
confer with me at the Winston hotel
Gas 1 entered the lobby Mrs, Bond
met me. She had been waiting for me
there, and as came in heard her say:
+I'l take charge of the senator now,
gentlemen. "
Gore Started to Leave,
Gore said Mrs. Bond took him to her
room, adding:
81 sat on chair near the bed Mrs,
Bond sat on the bed, When l started
to go l extended my hand She took
hold of my hand and then seemed to 90
down on the bed.
what does this meant I asked,
She gave some answer that l did not
understand. Then | heard some one en-
ter the room. He said he was Thaddeus
Robertson. We exchanged salutations,
Then Mrs, Bond began to cry and car
ny on. Robertson told her to stop
squalling. He then talked to Mrs. Bond
in an undertone.
Did Not Want Bond to Know.
''I asked Robertson to get my hat,
and he did so What have you got to
say about this, Mrs Bond'' l asked. Il
don't want Bond to know you were in
my room, she answered. l put the
same question to Robertson, and he
said he had nothing to say. Neither sug
gested at the time that anything i'm
proper had occurred. intended tC
summon the proprietor, if such a thing
had been intimated.
cdr. carp called on me the next day
and said he had heard charges Of in
proper conduct. / answered; IF they
make such charges it is an infamous
lie carp said he thought so too
declared / would see those people II
hell before would them any terms.
Never Offered to Settle.
Senator Gore also denied that he ha'
offered to settle with Mrs. Bond, or ha,
told DR.. carp "to get Mrs Bond out o
town, for Gods sake" He said tn
men behind the charges had tried to &c
his endorsement for federal positions.
Attorney E. J, Giddings cross.exam
ined Gore. Gore said that in December
1918, he had discussed with Distric
Attorney Wilson, Of the District Of ca
lumbio, the advisability Of institutin
blackmail charges The charges, how
ever, were not pressed.
Senator Gore also denied that Sent
tor Kern had summoned him to appea
before senate committee to discus
the charges, and that he would not g
Senator Gore completed his te
timony at $3.50 O'Clock, and the d.
Tense rested its case ten minutes late
-=---s-a-s----
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
Military Record Broken.

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 16,-The Amer.
lean military altitude record was broken
here today when Lieutenant Carberry,
aviation corps, U. s. A., ascended 800
feet in a Curtiss areoplane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
Again Attacks Mountains.

Bakersfield, Cal, Feb. 16-Ascending
at S;45 o'clock, Aviator Silas Christof-
ferson made another attempt today to
fly to Los Angeles At a heighs of
about 1000 feet he followed the line Of
the Southern Pacific railway, evidently
planning an attack on the mountains
above the pass through which the rail
way runs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
New York Railroads Crippled
and Cannot Convey Sup
plies Into City.
FUEL SHORTAGE IS
SERIOUS FEATURE
Deaths From Cold Reported
and Snowfall ParayIzes
Delivery Service.
TuNIrnp rnnss LnAsrp wIan.l

New York, Feb. 16.-New York faced
q famine today. What food was on
hand when last week Is blizzard began
was nearly consumed and so badly were
the railroads crippled by the storm that
it was impossible to get fresh supplies
in anything like adequate quantities.
Fuel also was running alarmingly short.
To make matters worse, a fresh snow
fall began today. 1t was not a blizzard
but a steady smother. The air was 80
thick with flakes that it was impossible
to see many feet away. Three more
deaths from cold were reported. Their
mometers stood at II above zero at
8 a. m.
transportation Hampered.
Except for the subway urban trans.
portation was nearly paralyzed and in
the subway the jam was terrnifie.
No automobile could force its way
through the drifts. Heavy hauling Of
any kind was out Of the question. In
deed, there was little wheel traffic Of
any kind. Sleighs did somewhat bet
ter but even with them the horses made
slow work Of it as they floundered
through the streets.
There was a pretense of milk deliv.
cries yesterday but today the supply
was exhausted, and no more was ar
riving.
Apartment houses could obtain no
coal There were houses where there
was but little ON hand and it was
clear that the situation would be criti.
cal within few hours unless the block
ado was broken.
Cannot Deliver Groceries.
Grocers, too, found their supplies cut
off, They did not even try to make
deliveries. Customers had to carry
their own purchases home. Conditions
III All NoWhh III tho NlclhlIy Wele ub ouu
as in New York or worse. At Bonton,
N ]. Jacon Vreeland, exhausted by
struggling through the drifts, fell faint
ing and was suffoeated in the snow,
Transatlantic steamships which ar
rived Saturday off Sandy Hook and
lay to awaiting a lull in the storm were
still unable to enter owing to the dan
gers Of navigation while the snow fell
so heavily Wireless messages were
received from more than twenty over
due ships, reporting their opsitious. All
said the gale had been something un.
precedented.
Shipping on the bay and in the North
ana East rivers was not only slow and
difficult, but extremely dangerous.
Dozens Of collisions were narrowly
ayerted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
would Bribe Huerta to Quit.

Mexico City, Feb. 16.-Desperate
over the losses they are sustaining
through the continued disorders in Mex
leo, it was rumored here today that a
syndicate of American business men,
with extensive Mexican interests had
offered President Huerta $1,50O,0OO to
resign. Huerta today paid 100000
pesos to japanese ammunition makers
in drafts on London and Paris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
New Distance Record.

Berlin, Feb. l6.-Hans Berliner,
balloonist, telegraphed today from Kir.
gishchan, Russia, in the Ural mountains,
that he had landed there with two pas.
sengers after 47-hour flight from Bit
terfeld, Germany, distance record,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
KnEps WILSON INpooRs.

Washington, Feb. l6--President vii.
son was slightly better today but DR..
Guyson refused to permit him to leave
the White House.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
Passes Tehachapi.

Tehachapi, Cal, Feb. l6.-Ayiator
Christofferson passed over Tehachapi
at 1894 O'Clock, flying in southery
direction at an elevation of approxi.
mately 500 feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
FINAL ARGUMENTS MADE,

San Francisco, Feb. 16.-Closing ar
guments were begun here today in the
Western Fuel case, the trial Of which
has consumed more than two months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
Ten Warshins There.

Vera Cruz, Mex, Feb. 16.-Tho
American battleships Utah, Florida
and Delaware arrived here today,
bringing the United States naval
strength on the Mexican east coast up
to ten battIeships
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
says; Oregon, rain
west, fair east por
tion tonight; 'rues.
day rain west,rain
or snow east por
tion, southeasterly
winds, increasing
along the coast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16

Berlin, Feb. 16.-The Atlantic liner
Vaterland, which is now the largest
ship in the world, surprising her sis.
ter ship Imperator in every dimension,
is rapidly nearing completion. Some
idea Of her enormous size may be
gained from her three great tunnels
recently placed in position, which rise
to a height of 146 feet above water
The stacks, which are sixty-two feet
in height, are oval in shape, measuring
20 by 80 feet Each funnel consists
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
.STEEITON CAME IS
IMPORTANT contest
Wilkes-Barre High Has a Clean
Record; Coach Taggart
Busy Man This Week

Football interest in Steelton this
week centers around Saturdays game
between Stee1ton High and Wilkes
Barre on the Cottage Hill grounds.
Coach Taggart is taking advantage
of the weeks vacation on account of
the county institute to put the local
machine in the finest possible shape
for Saturdays struggle. Daily prac-
tice is held on the Cottage Hill field
and a number of new formations and
trick plays have been developed for
use. if necessary. Saturday. Coach
Taggart is assisted in his work by J. j.
Munns, Jr., last years star on the Cor
nell team.
Wilkes-Barre is one of the strongest
teams on the Steelton schedule, but
the local players feel confident that
they will be able to hang up another
victory Last Saturdays triumph over
Central has strengthened the con-
fidence of the entire team.
After the game on Saturday Steel
ton has but one more game on its
schedule. The season will be closed
with the game against Tech on the
Island, November 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
BITS OF SPORTS

Penn-State plays Michigan Aggies at
State College to-day.
East End first team is anxious to
play Sycamore eleven, winners over
the East End second team last sea-
son.
In the P. R. r. Y. NJ. c. A. bowling
league series last night the Bisons
won from the Giants, margin G5 pins.
Basketball candidates have report
ed at the p. +. r. Y. NJ. C. 4. Prac-
tice will be in order every Wednesday
and Saturday.
The purchase of the Chicago Cubs
is still hanging fire.
There have been 72,S32 applica-
tions for the $4,000 seats in the new
bowl for the Yale-Harvard football
game next week, according to an an
Inouncement to-day by the Yale ticket
, office.
The Minors will meet at San Fran
cisco next year.
Lebanon Valley College plays Muh-
lenberg tomorrow. A mass meeting
of students was held this afternoon.
The Senators won from Colonials in
the Casino League last night, margin
I173 pins. Gourley made a record OF
1856
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
VIVID WAR PICTURES
OF PERMANENT INTEREST
superb Illustrations I'm the Book
Which We Are Distributing

SupeFD ILLUSTRATIONS III the BOOK
Which We Are Distributing
One of the many valuable features of
The Story of Europe and the Nations
at War" which we are distributing to
our readers, is comprised in the mag
nihcent collection of historical pictures
of current and permanent interest
which the book contains. In this col
lection are photographs of the rulers,
great statesmen and great military
and naval leaders of all Europe, in
cluding both those who have made
their impress upon world events of
the last century leading up to the
present conflict, and those who are
foremost in the public eve to-day.
They show also the scenes of great
battles of history described in the
book, and trace the wonderful deVel-
opments of modern instruments of
warfare from the comparatively crude
implements with which the great Ma
poleon fought his battles and achieved
his victories. No similar collection of
vivid photographs has ever before
been brought together in a single
volume. These full-page half-tone
engravings are printed on specially
finished paper which brings out all
the beauty of their execution and de-
tails. The illustrations also include a
large map in colors.
Be sure to clip the coupon on an
other page and obtain your copy of
this remarkable book containing the
history of Europe and the causes and
issues of the present war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
WILLIAMSPORT HIGH
READY FOR TECH TEAM
Largest Crowd of Season Is Ex.
pected at the Game in Bill
town Tomorrow

Tech High will go up against a
strong bunch of huskies at Williams
port tomorrow. The local eleven with
Athletic Director Percy L. Grubb and
Coach D. Forrest Dunkle will leave
tomorrow morning at 1865 for Will
Transport. The Tech band will not
be able to make the trip unless the
necessary subscriptions are forthcom-
ing to-day.
Williamsport players in to-morrow's
battle will win their right to letters,
and there was much activity on the
part of delinquents this week to get
into form for this game. The Dill
Transport Sun says:
THE Williamsport High School
football team will play n "W" game
on Saturday afternoon on the high
school athletic field when the eleven
meets the strong Harrisburg Tech
nical team which has been heralded
over the State as being one of the fast
est and most machine-lile teams of
the lever schools. Preparations for
this game has been the last word in
the high school football practice.
Billtown Men Hurt (?)
Gloom has been cast over the
team the past week because of the
possible loss of two of the teams
most consistent ground gamers be-
cause Of minor injuries. The attend
ance on Saturdays game will un-
doubtedly be large because Harris
burg has been a rival for a number
of years and many of the followers of
the sport in this city know about the
good teams which the capital city
turns out for football. There will be
n band on hand and of course hun
dreds of rooters for this game. Cheer
leader Cran1er asks for an especially
large attendance. The teams will line
Inn fpIIpxtrc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
SATURDAY BATTLES ON
MANY FOOTBALL FIELDS

Gettysburg VS.. Bucknell at Island
Park. 8 o'clock.
SteeltOn High VS.. Wilkes Barre High
at Steelton, 2:3O o'clock.
Central High VS.. Stevens Trade
School. Lancaster.
Tech High VS.. Williamsport High
at Williamsport.
Penn VS.. Dartmouth at Philadel--
phia.
Yale VS., Princeton at Princeton.
Carlisle VS.. Notre Dame at Chicago
Cornell VS.. Michigan at Ann Harbor
Penn-State VS.. Michigan Aggies al
State College.
r and NJ. VS.. Ursinus at College
vile.
Lafayette VS.. Albright at Easton.
Lehigh VS.. Villa Nova at Bethlehem.
Pittsburgh VS.. Carnegie Tech at
Pittsburgh. "
University of Pittsburgh VS.. Swarth-
more at Swarthmore.
MerCersburg vs.. Penn-State Fresh
men at Mercersburg.
Muhlenburg VS.. Lebanon Valley al
Allentown.
Syracuse VS.. Colgate at Syracuse.
West Point VS.. Maine at West
Point.
Navy VS.. Colby at Annapolis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
Highlanders Land Plank;
to Sign Contract This Week

New York, Nov. 13.-When Man
aSer Connie Mack asked for waivers
on Plank, Bender and Coombs. Frank
Farrell, owner of the Highlanders,
was one of the first to put in a claim
for Eddie Plank, the noted portside
finger, and the deal is practically
consummated now. There are still a
few details to be agreed on before
the official announcement is made.
In securing Plank the owner of the
Highlanders shows that he has already
started in to strengthen his team for
next season. He said last week that
he is going after seasoned stars only,
and Plank is the first of at least four
noted men who will be secured before
the Highlanders start Spring training.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
GOOD GAME AT PENBRooK

Penbrook All-Scholastics will play
the West Fairview A. c. at Penbrook
tomorrow The game will be called
at g o'clock. The following players
will be in the lineup for Penbrook:
Novinger, !. e.; Nagle, !. t.; Koomes,
l. G.; Gumpher, c.; Flory, r. g.; Car
man, +. t.; Garverich, r. e.; Cooper,
!. h. b.; Bobbs r. h. b.; Shields. f. b.,
and Zeigler, q. b. AS Penbrook has
only been defeated but once this sea-
son a strong game is looked for.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
JENNINGS OLD PARTNER KILLED

Sacramento, Cal, Nov. 13.-Henry
Reitz. at one time a member of the
famous Baltimore Orioles infield, was
killed here Wednesday by an automo.
bile. Reitz began playing professional
ball in Sacramento in 1890. He was a
member of the Brouthers- -Reitz-J Jen-
nings- -McGraw infield in 1S96-1S97.
GReitz played exhibition games in
Harrisburg when baseball was first
played at Island Park and on the
Sixth street grounds
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
UPPER END CHAMPIONSHIP

Elevens from Millersburg and EliZ-
abethville have arranged to decide
that much mooted question as to who's
who in the football world and why in
the upper end of Dauphin county
Hosts of enthusiasts from both towns
anticipate a battle royal.
The battle-ground will be the grid
iron at Millersburg and tomorrow is
to be the day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
LEBANON PRINTER DIES

Weigley. proprietor of a local printery,
and one of the foremost Democrats
of Lebanon county. died at his home
here on Thursday, aged AZ years. He
was employed for a number of years
in the Government Printing Office at
Washington, NC.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
ADAMS COUNTY QUARANTINED
ShcciaI b NJ TcIecrahL

Gettysburg, Pa, Nov. 49, Adams
county is now under quarantine on
account of the appearance of the foot
and mouth disease. The principal effect
Of the restriction is to prohibit ship
ments from Adams to other counties
not quarantined. unless by special per-
nit and for immediate slaughter. The
action followed the discovery of another
diseased herd, making three in the
county, ffty-siX head oof cattle being
in the last herd.