davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26
GERMAN TROOPS
B0MBARD L|BAU
MANY WOMEN AND CHILDREN
WERE KILLED AS SHELLS
WRECK HOMES.
TEUTONS NEAR WARSAW
BRITISH PREDICT SEVEN MORE
NATIONS WILL ENTER CON-
FLlcT BEFORE JAN. I.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Paris. Nov. 24.-Advices from Libau
say the Germans have opened a sec
ond bombardment on the city. cspe
cially directed against the most open
and populous quarters. Many women
and children were killed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26
$50 IN GOLD FREE

Send Ms tho name Of any responsible party
who Is interested In the purchase Of . piano on
player plano and In tho event we soil them An
instrument between now and January LIST, We
will send you $5 In gold free.
Be sure and give rs correct name and ad-
dress and tell NJ party's occupation and how
long he has lived In your community.
Our big 1914 Piano, Player Piano and Vic-
trols eatalogs and full details Of our "Eaay-
Pay-Plan" will be mailed free ON application.
Please state which instrument You are H.
tarested In. WrlIe at once. Address
the KNIGHT. CAMPBELL MUSIC COMPANY
''Hsst's Lssssa ~ oidsst nSsIo Hsvss"
ESTABLISHED 1874 DENVER. COLORADO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
THE STEEL MARKET.
Orders Booked AT Concessi0ns-
Price Not Far From Cost.

Orders for steel billets arc being booked
at concessions, and the price OF sheet
bars has also been shaded. this action
rejecting the keen desire OF manufac-
turcrs to obtain their share OF the very
small amount of new business Offering
Bars, plates and structural shapes are be-
ing held at sl,l5. and that price Is said
TO be not far away from cost.
The steel market received no stimulus
from the war cloud. and the lack of In
terest on the part OF consumers is Just
as pronounced Ms II has been AT any time
In the recent past The current volume
of orders being booked by the Steel Cor
poration Is somewhat smaller than In the
first half of April. but shipments continue
at about the same rate.
The daily Iron Trddc RcrieW says
"The National Tube Company has an
nounced officially that It will close down
this week It's Benwood works the blast
furnace near Wheeling, one blast furnace
at McK"csport and another NJ lorain,
Action is due to lack or demand for
wrought steel pipe In all $500 will he
affected. M shutdown Is for an indefinite
period Threatening war clouds add IN
the difficulties OF iron and steel trade a,
Pittsburg and In the East"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
LONDON STOCK TONE
IMPROVES AT CLOSE
Reassuring Rumors in Regard
TO Ulster and Mexico
Are Helpful.
ABOVE PARITY
Paris Prices Fairly Firm-Ber-
lin Market Weak and
Irregular.

LONDON, April 2S.-The tone Of the
stock markets here improved somewhat
to-day on reassuring rumors In regard
to the trouble in Ulster and the Mexican
situation. The financial interests here
continue TO view tho prospect OF media
ton Of the difficulties existing between
the United States and Mexico with con-
siderable interest, but are not especially
sansuine as to the outcome.
Consols closed ais higher at TAN
for money and TAN for account. Dis
count rates In Lombard Street were
higher Russia continued to be an active
bidder for gold and of the $1,000, 900
South African gold offered In tho open
market secured 100000. The remainder
was taken for India.
Home rails were depressed at the open
Ing, but rallied later owing to covering
by the short interests. OIL shares. mines
and foreigners improved on Paris buy
ing. Mexican rails advanced but lacked
frmness. Grand Trunk was heavy.
Americans were steady at the opening
Of the market, and on favorable news
regarding the Mexican situation rose
above parity. Canadian Pacific was the
leader. advancing over 2 points. The
remainder OF the list followed with frac-
tional gains until toward the close. when
there was somewhat OF a reaction.
PARIS, April 2s.-Prices on the Bourse
to-day were fairly Arm. Rentes closed
SO confines higher at Sc francs, so CEN
times.
BERLIN, April 2s.@The tone OF the
Boerse to-day was week and Irregular
on unfavorable reports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Market Displays Easy Undertoue-
Canada Takes 100000 Gold.

There was no change in the time money
market yesterday. Rates continued TO dis
play an easier tendency on light demand for
5000 900 was transferred through the Sub.
BY .Rs 4iss' =
owing to the reopening OF the r!rs' Second
National Bank Of PIT sblrg, which n.e.s.
Stated the return BY The compiroiIer OF the
taken al the time the bank closed it, doors.
The bank sent the draft to It's New York
correspondents 20 have the proceeds placed
Can money on the floor OF the Stock E1-
change ruled at Ia per cent the high
eha,ge per cent: and The low = per %, cen ::
were ga. as per cent for sixty days 81. per
cent. for ninety days, 81. 3i2 per cent. for
t SHt per re cent ;o for over the Year ''' "
Commercial paper was unchanged Rates
srs per eF ana sN for I bs,, onl
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston
Par. -. Paul-5oc. premium. Mime
MUM. san Francisco--ioc premium. Mont.
real-s:isc premium. Chicago. ?oc pre-
MUM.
4s5ais5s5 for sixty days $500 a I.S77C
for demand and 4s79o ls7e5 for cables
Money In London. | y Il .. per cent; shor'
Tor money and 7is. for account
Paris cables quoted the closing price q
London, IS francs 10 centimes. Private rate
OF discount In Paris ~ per cent Berlil
exchanse on London. 20 marks AS'a pigs
YORK. 5si.c in London 27t.d Mexlcar
silver dollars quoted at 49, pisc.
changes SO. ,o6oi7E balances 1850 III
Sub-rreasury credit balance. 3:.3i3.:io.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
THE COPPER MARKET.
Producers FiI 1880. ss Price
some sales AZ IaAc

Soma action vas Infected mo m, cor.
ar ,,nrLe, yesterday bv r-oi--e-.
nau,ng 14l. cents az the orc, Fl witch
,h.y ,,,onId hoolk busIn.ss Vl-r rom
,a,oa With tho ouo,st,on a, which ~.
iaraa .oii,ry nvencies last did l.srst,
~ 80 80. rsnra.sn,s en-, ~ . ,.,,
a no,,rd THE interim However. r.s W.
,ossad yr,iu,i sh.dir, of r,...s ~,
.a,ord md and d,,l.ra Who nav.
a,ro,,sa .,,,,ti coll. dove, IA IA. ..7.-
RI, Ir,J,od Metals s,.ilirr t.or.-v
-, e., "a - ,ou.ar,,,, 80 ,,-,.. 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Missouri Pacific touched new low rec
ord price of l6is. this being fraction
under the lowest reached on tho New
York Stock Exchange, Nearly 1000
shares of Missouri Pacific changed hands
ON the Consolidated. Other large totals
included I2,G00 shares OF Reading, l1,270
shares of United States steel. b,63O shares
of Union Pacific. 1870 shares of ANAL
gamated Copper and 800 shares OF
Canadian Pacific.
Transactions In all stocks totallcd as
740 shares. Prices on the $50 o'clock
opening call generally reflected advances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BvTTER 5c-i, market la, was somewhat
and all lines OF fresh. particularly the top
grades are in better rsqgss' Average re.
plentiful but steady; Most held is offered
cry: extras ssgeStss. hrsts; 2s1s a2,!ee.:
dairy. finest, sisa a zoe; good to prime, 2sa
22ts.: process. extras, 20 a2ons;; arsts. isg
iSSisss No 8, IS i fgF'sA' MAKE NO. .
high grade .coiored Hats, There Is a iittis
scarce Fresh skins. dull Prices We're:
state , whSi. milk held :, ss 70 quality. lSha
Skins. fresh good to Choice. q ioe poor IaS;i
Edas. Supplies arc lighter and The mar:
s, ss h5% because OF shs inactivity Of
cases. asrains, 81 si5 tor Tuesdsy of last
ssS TUESDAY ny is heavy DAY
srinsinF :i4e. Buyers slow about paving
:i D s.ssy and t Shses ,d i,
a s5s sir sss sssus5
.yivanis and nearby hennery Whites. large,
fancy fancy. sS4@ 2te hennery browns 2?,s a
Tennessee and other good Southern. isa
5lc. Geese. 80 q 40c
LIVE POULTRY-Aner two days trading
the market Is unsettled. with 80 cars for the
Two days. Some sales are reported l7Hc.
on light and heavy fowls. Old ROSTERS Dali
end weak AT llWlliac Turkeys nominal
Ducks IN fair supply at l7QlSc. Geese
thin. poor and dull l0Glic, Four cars are
sd W,i ,hs.s In, for 6 9nGt .r today
Killed iced fowls was slow There is sosile
accumulation on account OF light trading,
Try packed in small boxes Is unchanged
rOUsfera Inn IG;h nj
.prins ducklngs more plentiful and lower
squads less active. Small frozen fowls
dun. Fancy roasting .nIckens scare aud
irm Average dull. Fancy tom turkeys
IN good demand and firm, Sales are slow
Frozen ducks and geese dull Prices follow
Fresh killed turkeys, average a III. 81 a csc
Broll"rs, Philadelphia, fancy, Ia lbs. each
III, AOmi2c.; his, each, 3bm3 7c
Fowls, Western boxed. 80 lbs. and over tc
dozen, lSiac., 30 ia - lbs, l7mi7isc.
und"r 30 lbs l5W l6igr.i IN barrels, r lbs
N%@lsc fancy Hghlded l7lsd Use; West
ern aud southern rooe, l3T 1ic. Ducks
tprinr Long Island 2l- pld roostcrs lac
S0uahH. white. 10 lh- 10 doG,n, sins "a:
Ih-. g. t0nts 90. Frur-u-a Turkey. small
Western, selected hons and IONS, 2if 2Gc
Nru'urhN '3.i -"'gr. Texas, 23c.; old hens
3d. 81 uld toms, %. t3, liroll"rs, IL I,
hos, MIX ted f.u,N, - To ~ Ms 23c
'Urn fDl. 200 tlItk,us milk frd. 81 {,
:t lbs 80 dozen, va lNc corn frd, l5d Ice
Fowls, Western. hutod. 90 ms and over I,
dozen, A.c 80 20 % lbs, iin gi5c. oil,
boosters itc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

By order NJ Il !. Cur'l- ''.s''F- - "
Atlantic National Bank Pr.
81 ,0nU McNlcan National l'I.It.-
Limited. temporary p"r ..''
special mortgage rorl~tr'.4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

sales to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
an.actions From 2:ts =. VI. to Closing.

Ar tat cv aias Great Nor AIS my state as
1000. pS 1000, :. OOi 9 10000. 1888
AmWritirg y g, Iiui 4 II fdg b. Norf 4 W CIV IS
1000, Series 1000. .iO2is
Armour tiss 5000. Sal, Norfolk 4 W Is
1000 - 81 5000. S33s 5000. =. % q
4 cv as IntcrborokI ret IOrShllne fdr -
10000. ,,.ol So 1868 1000. 80 "a
500, q Ia 1000. 80 lRead-J & cit IS
HeihStccl fdg - Is & Ms Is 1881 1000. ...eo
1000. .SS5s 1000 . | ~ lSt Louis W LIST
26O sio. & ola Lou & Nash 4 1000. ...Si
Cen Leather - 5000. pi7s So Pac CIV -
1000. Marine cl n 49, rcts fun pd
Ches Ohiottas 1000. .5Oi2 300. i OOls
5000. ..p3 hichSntcTel - 500. 1OOls
{ 4 q ~ Ai,s 1000. ,pSl2 1900. ! q o q
2(O S. g Oas Mo Kan r fdg - Pacific cv -
Chi RIaT kR - lpN so. 90 $4,000. e 81 4
1000. 337s Mont Power IS rhlrl ave adi IS
1000. ....333! 1000. ...03l, 5000. ....7 o7s
Del & iiud cv Is NNCitvii+s 1865 Union Phc ic -
D.tiilcr. Soc IS NNCity.ips 1857 " abash oms'.s
1000. 80. 8 S3l May 1000. I'D
Iu POM 4isS 5000. 100 Wis Central -
1000. ..,.S0i2N Rvs adj - 1000. .... 4 81 =
Erie gen Is 1000. see = ~
5000. ...7 b 1000. 80. . Ai2i
Total sales OF bonds par value) 81 .o0I. 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
BID AND ASKED PRICES.

Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
EXPO,

L, The Ba
nnondholdeN
Company I
| y 100000 |
nave been
Notice u
NE bond |
entral TrJ
ton and u
mortgage |
aeter May
deliver foH
cash,
/. Solomon !
nave ISSUED
We naturo
septsnce.
0ross rs
|S.mpanies1
\ ~ 1914, "
| HVer tho Sd
| WFs ara d
| "rsst ana |
Farson, 8
| 700 Rensse1
|..tihi bond3
school a., /
i. Interest d
e &c bond1
|SSo,athweste1
III be paid
warranty n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
compared with Mondays closing figures.

compared with Mondays closing figures
Colorado Fuel was an exception. being
down on the Call u of a point TO 24ls
Missouri Pacific changed hands on the
call for a small lot at 1885. up ". al
though this firmness was short lived
Union Pacific sold on tho call nj l5i n
up u of point.
Canadian Pacific In the early after call
trading touched n low OF 1855. against
II New York Stock Exchange low OF 1854,
Union Pacifcs low was 15lN after the
call. against 16lh y. on the other board
and Smelting's low sos, against 59i,
Reading sold on the call ut l59. against
later low on the other exchange ~
lSeA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
SECURITIES AT AUCTION TO-DAY.

~ :, ,...-... . ..t..... =.
~ olur W ~
Athnuc Ntn'hAI f,hk
sf"""u McA''.h y Ii...'. l- =
Lllhi',l. 'Ihp't " , t p,
'pn,'"l h"r'EASr ''F'@''
I'"l
ny oru'' "l vi" ~. I'll, ,.....,
Nv NhaieA N'sl'htN lItr.
, F9r accouht uf tNe. SUI. :.
hhi'kS IN 'H"'E' W Wv
.olnpdny -,.. .,,... ....,,.,
shhI's I'm .'"F 'u'"
For account "t whom y ..,
! shHrcs I .h,N ','Nr ,ll'-. N..... -
s-Vuu' huuhln; h' t'-t'., :. ,. ...
NtllMaN 'Nl'tri. hNt NJ
. horttntc ,t,, .i. q. p
.. N,Hl's assam .'' " "'N -..
80 shtlr- ''rm'H Nu'''''H '.'
49, n'hN. ..... ........-.
-" th'r'N Slrnl lA'htE' " o. enc
~ shtr.S Nstl,". ny "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

In addition 10 the above tor0ar's
came in ineot. pig bar and r '' '.''
there was imported 10000 600
ore. against $4,000, 600 pounds E" $3.50
The Greene-Canauea COMPANY .--' 60
shipped into this country about 4 .''
pounds Of copper and the VI H'''r'."
per Company of the Phelps Du5- '.'
pany $1,000. 600 pounds 'i"~
leave hut 15.o00.OOO pounds -
counted for 10y the Amer,an So. ~-
Refining Company and iulor'"|.' go
pers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
POLITICAL SIDELICHTS

Some pretty strenuous work ap-
pears to be going on between the
halves.
The remnants will be paraded for
Mr.. Pinchot's inspection tonight.
Those Democratic bosses just
can't keep away from Washington
when they want to frame anything.
We presume the Democratic State
platform will be known as the Wash
ington platform so that it will go with
the White House slate.
In years gone by Democrats used
to fume over platforms made at At
lantic City. Now when they do the
same thing at Washington it's all
right.
Tomorrow will be Pinchot's day
in Perry county. But most of the
farmers are busy.
-Penrose speaks at Easton to-mor-
row.
Anyway it does not matter much
what Palmer says the issue will be.
He's going to lose.
The keystone party is making a
noise like a real party in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. DIETRICH will probably let DR..
Brumbaugh alone hereafter.
Representative Moulthrop thinks
he is going to be elected to the Senate
from Clearfield county
&C. p. Reing has landed the
Mahanoy City post office. More trou-
BILE in sight for Congressman Lee.
Local optionists in Philadelphia
see a chance to win the next State
Senate.
Wont it be funny to see McCor-
mick and McNair on the same plat
form.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
THE TOLLS REPEAL

RESIDENT WILSON and those
u who agree with him in the mat
ter of the repeal of the tolls ex-
emption clause In the Panama
canal act are finding it difficult to
persuade the people of the United
States that this is a patriotic propo-
sition. Senator Chamberlin, in his
speech day or two ago, said the
charging of tolls upon American ves-
'sels engaged in the coastwise trade
will impose very great hardship
upon the people of the whole country
in that 1t will enable the transconti-
mental railroad lines, which now prac-
tically control the domestic waterways
of the country. to charge to both pro-
ducers and consumers a higher rate.
There is no impeachment of the
honor of the United States in the
exemption of these tolls, and, as there
appears to be no violation of the treaty
with England in the exemption, it is
impossible for the average citizen to
understand why the coastwise ship
ping of the United States should not
have the benefit of this exemption.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Vera Cruz is now pretty well Fletch-
erized-Chattanoo Times.
"A G" diplomacy ought to be con-
genial at Washington.-Wal Street
Journal.
"Tired business men" is no figure of
speech in Legislative matters.-Wall
Street Journal
The English will also note that none
of our army or naval officers are re-
signing-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Charge O'Shaughnessy will welcome
the relief from his daily grind of de-
liverng timatums.-Rochester Post
Express!
The Constitution follows the Flag,
but whether the Constitutionalists will
or not of course is another question:
Syracuse Herald.
Let us hope that by 2015 at least, we
shall be celebrating one hundred years
of peace on the Rio Grande harbor.-
New York World.
Maybe Huerta thought he could get
gay with the United States and get
away with 1t because the Colonel is not
at home.-Knoxville Sentinel.
The tendency toward belligerency in
the month of April may be a holdover
from the regular Spring treatment of
youthful days.-Washingt Post.
The conviction of a Boston butcher
on the charge of using sawdust in his
sausage eliminates at least one mar
ket for the utilization of lumber by
products.--Nashville Southern Lumber
man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
HARRISBURG IMPROVEMENTS
ARE DUE TO "GOOD TEAMWORK''

The Harrisburg park system is des-
tined, however, to be something more
than a fringe, dividing the city proper
from the suburbs. The condemnation
and purchase of 126 acres of land and
houses south of the Capitol under an
act of the last Legislature mean that
Pennsylvania in a few years will have
a seat of government second in beauty
and grandeur to no capital in the
world
In addition Harrisburg has ac-
quired Wildwood Park. 1t will be left
in a state of nature.
The scheme throughout has been to
bring the parks close to the people
rather than to have the people so sit
uated that they must seek out the
parks.
There are tennis courts in the vari-
Gus parks and Fairgrounds, and Har-
risburg has the only public golf course
in Pennsylvania, one of the few in the
United States. Every form of legiti-
mate sport is fostered and band con-
certs are a feature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
HISTORY AND THE TARIFF

"HOSE Democratic bosses and
their newspaper supporters who
4 vainly imagine that the voters
of Pennsylvania, thousands of
whom are idle by reason of the opera
ton of the Wilson free trade law. are
going to forget their misfortunes in
any hip-hurrah campaign, will come
out Of their trance before the frost is
on the pumpkin.
Even those first voters of 1912.
thousands of whom failed to realize
what free trade policy would mean
in this country, are getting awake to
the error of their course two years
ago. They and multitudes who ought
to have known better demanded a.
change. They didn't seem to know
what kind of a change they wanted,
but insisted upon a change for the
sake of change. President Wilson
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Mayor Joseph Armstrong, of Pitts
burgh. is called upon to make about
three speeches a week.
Major l. B. Brown, of CORY. will
take an automobile trip through New
England this summer.
Charles S. Salin, of Ridley Park.
is head of the Delaware county fire
men.
Judge Mayor Sulberger has been
sharply criticising the management of
the Philadelphia police.
The Rev. o. e. Sunday. a Colum-
bia county minister had measles in his
family and as he could not go into his
church he preached in the yard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
DIMMICK AND THE PRIMARY
TFrom the New york sun1

IFrom the New York SUM
1t is refreshing to notice that the
Hon. Joseph Benjamin Dimmick, the
solemn Scrantonian who was a candi-
date against Penrose for the Republi-
can nomination for Senator in Con-
gress from Pennsylvania, and was
soundly licked, won't support the win
ner. This is as it should be. 1t IL
1ustrates beautifully the doctrine of
the rule of the people. A primary
that doesn't nominate "reformer''
is an intolerable device of darkness.
What is meant by "the rule of the
people is the rule of the right
people"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
CELEBRATING THE FOURTH

a 7 last we are to have a real old
~ fashioned" Fourth of July cele.
\ bration in Harrisburg; one of
the kind that we remember as
youngsters, when the eagle started to
scream at daybreak and was still on
the job as lively as ever when the sun
sank behind the oke-dimmed hori-
zon; when the heroes of wars agone
proudly displayed their scars and
would-be heroes of wars to come
shouldered arms and marched with
firm step and in unwavering lines be-
fore an admiring populace; when the
orator on the fag-draped platform
with the Japanese lanterns swinging
overhead in the morning breeze de-
fled the united countries of the world
tion on earth; when everybody agreed
with him and then went perspiring
home to partake of ice cream, lemon
beer and ginger bread.
We are getting back to the standards
from which we strayed in those days
when 1t became questionable to cheer
as the flag went by and when any
display of patriotic enthusiasm was re-
garded as "mawkish sentiment" 1t is
not good for a people to forget their
traditions and the nation is in danger
when its birthday becomes only an
occasion for a double header" base
ball game or an automobile trip to
the country. There is no shame in
letting your neighbor know that the
"Star Spangled Banner" can still send
thrill up your spinal column. The
coming celebration is going to be that
kind. 1t will rouse memories of things
you thought you had long since out
grown or forgotten, and better still, it
will start your boy Alright, with due
appreciation of what America means
to you and what 1t should mean to him.
Get in line and help along. The man
who is too self-centered to give lit
tie time and money to the observance
of the Fourth of July Is indeed a poor
citizen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
[From the Phila. Public Ledger

lFrom the Phlla. Public LEDGER
Harrisburg. the Capital City of a
great Commonwealth, enters this
week, not upon the last stage, but the
latest phase in its policy of rejuvena-
tion and reclamation. Preparations
will begin for the resumption of work
on the river wall.
THE front steps of Harrisburg" al
ready cleaned up, are to be furnished,
decorated and made otherwise more
inviting.
The changes have been accomplished
with such rapidity that it is hard to
realize what the city was in 1901 and
what it is to-day--a capital in which
every citizen of Pennsylvania may we'll
take pride. And these changes are
due to coordination of ideas and
teamwork"
Funds are now available for ac-
quiring property between Derry street
and the present end of the Parkway,
and when this land is purchased it will
complete the chain that is to girdle
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27

II every citizen took some part in the
exercises of the. morning which are
being planned?
Let US all then pay some little per-
sonal tribute either to our own or to
the nations dead before entering upon
the lighter pleasures of the day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
SOME LITTLE TRIBUTE

w 7 ITH the approach of Memoria,
M Day hundreds, yes, thousands.
w of people in this city are
planning little outings to
nearby resorts on this, the annual oc-
casion of paying tribute to the heroic
dead of 81 to IS.
1t is, of course, all right that folk
should make plans to enjoy the holi-
day in way that will bring the most
pleasure possible. Getting out of town
is one of the best ways toward this
end for the, tired, sweated city dweller.
But wouldn't it be just little more
fitting, just bit more thoughtful, just
a trifie more respectful to the heroes
of long ago. both those who are gone
and those few who still are with us,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
MARSHALL CUsHING'S VIEWS

1t is very appropriate indeed for free
trade newspapers to give free employ
ment advertisements to the jobless and
the workless, both. at about the same
time.
The woman's labor act of Pennsyl-
vania has operated thus far to give
work to some by taking it away from
others, but those deprived in this way
of the chance to earn a living won't
mind any little thing like that.