davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

given, but it would seem that the
main reason can be found in the in
crease of imports under the Under
wood Tariff Law.
The increase in imports. during the
month of May, of the products men,
toned amounts to s20,76s,SS4, and fl
is a pertinent question to ask. If de-
preston could exist IL this twenty mil
lion dollars worth of increased inn
ports could have been distributed
fected.
In other lines of manufacture many
heavy increases are shown by the May
import figures. For instance, parts OF
automobiles, $50 per cent; lace and
lace articles, S66 per cent; Knit goods,
manufacturers of silk increase from
$~2,o24,461 to $40, sos, 476, or 4SS per
cent. In twenty articles of produc-
ton, the increase in May 1914, yer
May 1913, is from ~$15,1S3,93S to'$35.-
952,S22, or 1876 per cent With these
btlOIS lIl6IH AiIlCTlCdn H1dIlu-
facturers may well be excused for re-
fusing to believe the declarations of
Democratic newspapers that the new
tariff has benefited business.
But let us look farther for a mo-
ment. In ar address made to the
presidents of the subsidiary compan-
les of the United States Steel Corpora
ton on June rs, Judge Gary COM
mented at length on business condi-
tons and in the iron and steel in
dustry in particular, singing out ad-
verse legislation and the tariff as
causes for the present depression.
Said he:
1t seems to me it would be fool
ish to claim that business condi-
tons generally in this country at
the present time are satisfactory. l
think you will agree with me that
in our line, taken as a whole, bust
ness conditions during the last few
months have been worse than they
have been before at any time dur
ing the last decade. 1t is true the
volume of orders during the last
two weeks has increased somewhat.
but the prices obtained are so low
that as a total result of our bust
ness activity there is not, up to the
$1,000 hAhhh%g - 49,
ment. And the tariff law lately
passed has adversely affected the
business condition OF this country,
in my judgment.
Judge Gary, it will be remembered,
has persistently maintained a most
optimistic view of the business situa-
ton in the United States. Few will deny
that he can speak with authority on
any subject affecting the steel trade.
And he says times are bad and that
the new tariff is largely responsible.
Yet our Democratic friends seize
upon the fact that a few energetic
manufacturers are building new fac
tories to try to make us believe that
times are good and the country pros
porous, The truth is that these fore
minded oncerns have seen the inevi-
table swing back to protection and are
preparing for It,. 1t is a blessing for
otherwise idle working men that there
are such and that our own Pennsyl-
vania Steel Company and the Middle
town Car Works are among them.
|
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

OILERS WEEKLY, which has
been friendly to President Will
- son, quotes the following plank
from the Democratic platform
of 1912, and asks how it has been OBJ
served by the Democratic Congress:
We, denounce the profigate waste
OF the money wrung from the peo-
pie by oppressive taxation through
the lavish appropriations of recent
Republican Congresses, which have
kept. taxes high and reduced the
purchasing power of the peoples
toll. We demand a return to the
simplicity and economy which BELTS
a democratic government.
1t is well known and beyond denial
that the Democrats in Congress have
spent more money and contracted
more pork" bills than any Congress
on record. Golfers hits the nail on
the head when it says this is not mere
wanton wastefulness, but comes near
being larceny on the part of indi-
vidual members, for they are taking
the money with a private motive-to
buy their way back to Congress with
public money"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
CRIMINAL EXTRAVAGANCE

Next yea we will spend the Fourth
sitting on the "city's front steps"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
YEARS, { MTo-lb5AfY

IRON the Telegraph of July s, 1864. |
Schools Close
Inc south Ward schools have closed.
ana there Will, be a vacation of about
SIX weeks. during which time the juve-
recreate. "
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
NE%GSf PIE ssTTSSfHEtSS var

lFrom the Telegraph of July 8, 1851
RumOrs Mar Celebration
Gettysburg, July 3. Owing to the
prevalence of rumors that the rebels
mad crossed the Potomac, the celebra-
ton of the battle of Gettysburg was not
as largely attended as was expected.
Capture GunbOat
Cairo. July l. - The tin-clad gun
boat Queen City, Acting Master Hickey,
was captured at Columbia, on the White
river, on the morning of the cath ult.
by the rebels under Shelby. numbering
200 men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

Lockjaw was probably invented t.
keep political orators quiet on tn,
Fourth of July. =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

A burned child may dread the fire,
but the burned boy doesn't dread a
f~recracker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

on
Plain Hunt
For Jobs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
PUBLISHED BY

Published every evening Except Sun
day., at the Telegraph Building zls
Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
THE TARIFF AND PROSPERITY

IRON yesterdays issue of the Har-
risburg Patriot, apologist for the
= Wilson Administration, the fol-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

OVERNOR JOHN K. TENER
has given us in a forceful and
~ interesting speech before the
State Bar Association at Erie
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

The Philadelphia P
publishes the following f.
ington correspondent: g
worth of cab fare-in
a 'sea-going' hack, not
a taXi-was used up
to-day by Roland S.
Norris, Demo t C
S t a t e chairman of
p e n n S y | vania, and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

The man with a lighted cigar or
cigaret was warned to stay away to-
day in sc many places that he prob
ably wondered why. It's all very
simple to the people who did the
warning. They Were folks who had
fireworks to sell and they were not
taking any chances of furnishing
cause for a fire alarm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-11-06
Austria Feeling
Wars Disasters
Every Available Vienna Building TAX.
en- for Wounded Soldiers Beg
in Streets Capital Is
Full Of Misery

Rome Information from Austria
reveals unimagined seriousness.
The military losses not only have
been great, but disease is spreading
while the populace is apathetic. Enof-
nous, almost inconceivab1e, is the
loss of life suffered by the Austrian
Army.
An evil spirit seems to have rem
dered the Austrian Army impotent
from the very commencement of hos
tilities. The first Austrian advance
into Russian Poland, resulted in a hor-
rible catastrophe for the invaders.
Only six weeks after the declaration
of war Vienna alone took under its
auspices no fewer than 10000 wound
ed, and it vas calculated that in those
six weeks the Austrian Army had lost
100000 men in killed and wounded.
From then onward not a single day
has elapsed without bringing news. of
sanguinary slzirmish.
In one encounter Of minor impor-
lance at the end of September the
Austrian Army emerged with the colos-
sal total Of 10000 fallen. This was
due to tragic error. The Austrians,
left without ammunition and stationed
in an open position, hoisted white
flags. The Russians did not see them
and continued to decimate the Aus
TRANS with their mitrailleuses for sew
eral hours.
Austria was entirely unprepared for
such gigantic losses. Vienna has con-
seQuently had to be converted into a
gigantic hospital. All the public and
private hospitals, barracks, and
schools became overfilled. but this did
not suffice, and theatres and offices
were occupied for this purpose. It
was still inadequate. Then were in
vaded the Museum, the great Rotunde
Of the world-renowned Prater Park,
where elegant spectacular ballets were
performed, the gay palaces Of the
great Viennese exhibitions. and all
other available accommodations.
The life of the city is nearly alto
gether crushed by this painful mass of
mutilated humanity.
The hospitals are beginning to run
short of chloroform. and as result
many operations are performed with
out anaesthetics.
Convalescent soldiers wander like
vagabonds through the streets. cloth
ed in uniforms and still bandaged,
begging aims. They are hungry, they
ask for food, warm apparel, under
clothing. and walking sticks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-11-06
Belgian Forces Flood
Valley Of the User
kaiser's Troops Forced to Retreat
Under Terrific Artillery
Fire.

Paris.-Military critics regard the
prolonged assaults of the Germans
along the User as having failed, and
they expect that the Germans, follow
ing their custom, will now make an
other effort elsewhere. The great
activity in Upper Alsace during the
last few days suggests an attack in
that quarter. 1t is declared here that
all the German wounded at Saint
Louis have been taken across the
Rhine, and that all applications for
safe conducts in Upper Alsace have
been refused.
No one here doubts that the Ger
mans will shortly renew their efforts
to take the Channel ports.
The Belgians, by flooding the lower
valley of the User, have compelled the
Germans who had crossed that stream
to retreat. As the Kaiser's troops fell
back they were subjected to terrific
fire from the Belgian and French ar
tillery. The Germans, the War Office
declares, have been defeated In q
desperate attempt to stop the eastward
advance of the French and British
from Ypres. Belgium.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-11-06
Turks Cavalry
Moves Toward
the Suez Canal
london Hears That Strong Forces
Have Arrived Near the
Red Sea.

LondOn.-Turkey is not merely at
war with Russia; she has also thrown
the gauntlet to the Triple Entente.
Her warships, within tweny-four
hours, have attacked the cities of
Odessa, Theodosia and Novorossisk,
have sunk the small Russian cruiser
Donets, have shelled the French
steamer Portugal and have destroyed
or damaged five Russian merchant
vessels.
simultaneously she has put her
troops in motion, evidently launching
an attack against the British in Egypt.
A despatch from Cairo says that Turk
ish cavalry divisions are approaching
the Gulf Of Akabah, the most easterly
projection of the Red Sea, and that
the British and native forces in
Egypt are prepared for attack.
The Turkish cavalry is within 200
miles of the Suez Canal, which is
probably the object of attack, and it
is reported that the force is very
strong and well equipped. There is a
report from Berlin that Turkish scouts
have appeared of the Gulf of Suez and
are using wireless outfits. Bedouins
are massing on the Egyptian frontier.
There are some indications that
Turkish officials are stirring the peo-
pie to religious fervor for war against
England. At Damascus. according to
the Exchange Telegraph Company,
there have been manifestations of en-
thusiasm over the prospect of war
against the Christians and against
England
The Ottoman empire, casting her
lot with Germany, went to war with
out warning, scorning the usual pre-
liminary notice of hostilities. The
bombardment of Theodosia and the
threat Navorossick were quickly fol-
lowed by a destroyer raid into the
harbor of Odessa and the attacks by
the German cruisers Goeben and Bres-
lau upon Russian shipping in the
Black Sea. There are credible re-
ports that the Turkish warships are
commanded by German officers and
that navy and army are in full con-
troll of the German Government.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-11-06
FEAR ZEPPELIN RAID.

Copenhagen. There is evidence
that the much discussed Zeppelin raid
by the Germans on London is soon to
be made. The Germans are building
Zeppelin sheds near Ostend, and sew
eral dirigibles have left Dusseldorf
for Belgium. Eight airships, the des-
tination Of which is said to be Lon
don. are reported passing over Has
self. going in the direction of Ostend.
Several German submarines have
been transported by rail to Zeebrugge,
near Ostend, for use against the Brit.
fish squadron Smelling the Germans in
Belgium. The submarines are being
moved in parts, and large force Of
skilled workmen have been sent to
zeebrugge to reassemble them as
quickly as possible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-11-06
BEL CLAN FIGHT GOES ON FIERCELY
TURKS SINK RUSSIAN WAR SHIPS
SUCCESS REPORTED FROM BERLIN
TURKEY MAY PUT
100000 MEN ~ FIELD

WASHINGTON. - The full
war strength Of Turkeys army
is 100000 trained men, but In
addition there are about 100000
irregulars, some Of whom actual
Iy have joined the army, while
the rest are ready to do so.
The regular army 10 composed
of thirteen army corps, most Of
which are in Turkey in Asia.
The infantry is said now to be
the strongest branch. The ar
tiliery lost many Of its guns dur
ing the recent Balkan war.
Turkeys naval strength con-
sists Of three battieships, four
cruisers, three torpedo gunboats,
ten destroyers, ten torpedo
boats, twenty-eight small gun
boats, a coast defence ship and
some auxiliary craft. The bat
tleships are old and none has
guns larger than n inches.
TWO of the four cruisers are
the Goeben and the Bresiau, re-
Gently secured from Germany.
The personnel Of the navy,
consists of six vice and eleven
rear admirals, 2o8 captains, 2S9
commanders, 228 Iiuetenants,
1877 ensigns, 10000 sailors and
5000 marines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-11-06
EPITOME OF
WAR NEWS

Turkeys participation in the war, it
is expected in Petrograd and in off,
ciaI and diplomatic circles In Wash.
ington, will cause the Balkan states,
Roumania and Bulgaria, and prob
ably italy and Greece, to enter the
conflict.
The London Press Bureau reports
that severe fighting continues with
little intermission along the lines
Of Allies, especially toward the
north. The German resistance is
stubborn.
The Belgian Army has flooded the
lower valley of User River, accord
ing to the French War Office, com
polling the German forces to with
draw.
Renewed activity on the part of the
Germans Is reported In the region OF
Rheims and along the heights OF the
Mouse, and to the south of the
Woevre district.
Petrograd reports that the retreating
German Army is being hard pressed
beyond the vistula. On the East
PrussIan front heavy fighting con-
EInues.
The battle of the User and the series
Of fights along the whole front In
Belgium and France appear, with
the troops now exhausted, to have
degenerated into numerous isolated
attacks and counter-attacks in which
the gains and losses are about equal
~ divided between the combatants.
A Turkish cruiser bomharded Theodo-
STA, in the Crimea, infIictinc con-
siderable damage. The Turkish
cruiser Hamidieh appeared off No
vorossysk, in the Caucasus, and de-
manded the surrender OF the city,
but departed without firing.
The German cruiser Emden, flying the
Japanese flag, entered the Harbcr
Of Penang in the Straits Settlements
and sank the Russian cruiser Jem.
.tchug and a French destroyer.
Prince Louis OF Battenbern resigned
as First Sea Lord OF the British Al
miralty because Of the agitation In
England against him on account OF
his connection by marriage with the
German Emperor.
The French War Office Announces
that the German attacks ON the
front in Belgium appear to be mod
Grating.
The German cruiser Emden has sunk
small Japanese steamer en- route
for SINGAPORE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-11-06

back, he said, beyond all question.
Nobody knew what would happen in
the next great naval battle in which
modern instruments OF warfare were
used. Lord Charles continued. The eIe-
ment OF luck would come into play.
but luck or no luck, Germany, he de-
clared, must be humbled and humih.
ated.
She must lose the whole of her
feet" Lord Charles concluded, "Givs
up the Kiel canal and her colonies; hey
forts must be demolished and the
Krupp works RACED to the ground
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-11-06
LORD BERESF0RD SEES
LONG, DESPERATE WAR

Stafford. England.-TRe serious tir,c
Of the war. said Lord Charles Beres-
ford in a speech here. would begin
when the Germans were forced over
the frontier and were in their own
country and with their own base Of
supplies. This was not going to be
short war. Lord Charles added. 1t
would take more than six months or
year to put Emperor William on his
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-11-06
INN ENSiTY OF RUSSIAN
ARMY DiSHEARTENs
GERMAN TROOPS

LONDON. - The Petrogras
correspondent Of the Daily Mail
sends the following regarding
the fighting In Russia: :.
"The Germans are astonished
and dleheartensd to always find
themselves pitted against fresh
troops, full Of energy. The Sc
cret Of this lies in the Russian
plan Of keeping an Immense re-
serve for every army, changing
regiments frequently, and never
leaving the same men on the
firing line long enough to be-
come stale. In this way the
vastness Of the Russian En-
percr's army Of 100000 men
10 beginning to show a marked
influence on the campaign"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-11-06
GERMANS FORCED TO
RETREAT BY FLOODS
Begans hundate User Valley and Shell Invaders; Turks
Fire Upon French Ship and Sends Troops Against
Egypt; Allies Report Gains on Entire Line
CARS AND SULTAN's FLEETS BATTLE IN BLACK SEA

the Cathedral have been bombarded.
In the Argonne region the enemy
was chased from several trenches
and some machine guns were cap
tured.
To the southwest of Verdun
severe French attacks have been
repulsed. In counter attacks our
troops succeeded in breaking
through the French lines to the
main position of the enemy, which
was occupied. The French suffered
terrible losses.
To the east OF the Moselle all the
attempts Of the enemy have been
repulsed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-11-06
Turks Shell
Russian Town

Damage Theodosla and Threaten to
Bonabard Novorossysk.
Tokio.The Russian Embassy here
announces that Turkey has opened
war of Russia.
Petrograd.-T Turkey has begun hos
tilities by bombarding peaceful sea
coast towns. Messages just received
at Petrograd announce the simultane-
GUS appearance Of the cruiser Bres-
lau off Theodosia, Caucasia, and the
cruiser Hamidieh OF Novorossysk.
The GermanTurkish warships she'll
ed these unfortified places.
Theodosia, Crimea. A Turkish
cruiser with three tunnels lombard
ed the railway station and city, dam
aging the Cathedral, the Greek
Church, a pier, and some sheds.
One soldier was wounded.
A branch of the Russian Bank of
Foreign Commerce was set on fire.
At the conclusion of the lombard
ment the cruiser departed Yin a
southerly direction.
Novorossysk, Caucasia. The Turk
ish cruised Hamidieh demanded the
surrender of the city and the Gov
eminent properties, threatening in
case Of refusal to lombard the town.
The Turkish Consul and other Of
ficia1s were arrasta1
The cruiser withdrew.
Turkey is the tenth nation to enter
the war The other nine in the order
of their beginning hostilities are:
Austria, Servia, Germany, Russia,
France Montenegro. Belgium. Great
Britain and Japan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-11-06
GERMAN OFFICIAL REPORT.


Berlin. German general headquar
ters gave out a report on the situa
tion in France and Belgium. which
said:
Our attacks to the south Of Nieu-
port are slowly gaining ground. At
Ypres the battle is unchanged.
To the west of Lille our troops
are making good progress Sew
eral fortified positions OF the
enemy have been taken. Sixteen
British officers and 800 men, as
well as four cannon, have been
captured.
French counter attacks every
where have been repulsed. A
French battery stationed before the
Cathedral OF Rheims and artillery
observers nosted on the steeple Of
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
WEEKS END AT THE
 HOTEL SAN MARCOS

The week at the Hotel San Marcos, Chandler. marked by many small din- CTS and other social functions notable for their quiet elegance, was fittingly brought to a|close by two house par ties from Tucson who arrived by mo- tors Friday night for the weeks end, and enjoyed bridge, dancing and the gastronomic cheer the San Marcos knows so well how to afford. The members of the first party were Gen eral and Mrs. l.. H. Manning, pr. Car ence Gunter, Mrs. w. J. Corbett, MT and Mrs. Hiram Corbett, MT. and Mrs. sam Heineman, MT. and Mrs. OFallen
 Miss Jessie O'COnnel, Miss Mildred O'Connel. MT. and Mrs. Hugo Donau, Miss Donau and E. R. Godfrey The second party were MT. and Mrs. N. E., Hummer and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Harry Berger. Mrs w. J. Bryan, Jr., Alex Berger and H c. Hinskamp.
 On Thursday MT. and Mrs. Strickler of Boston, MT and Mrs. Cate of Phoe- nix and MT. and Mrs. Spangler of Mesa formed a dinner party as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Loftus of Chandler Mr. Strickler is the we'll known brilliant lecturer of the Christ ian Science church and was enthusiast ic in his praises of Chandlers big hotel. On Wednesday MT. and Mrs. W. H.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

office will soon be advanced from 4th to 3rd class.
 Another evidence of Chandlers growth is the fact that within the next two weeks a first class moving picture show will be established by L. c. Montgomery and B. c. Rinear in the building formerly used by them for a grocery store. The building will be entirely remodeled, and the machine to be installed will be of the very best
 Following the recommendations of the city beautiful committee and under it's supervision, tree planting has al- ready commenced, and the work will be finished as fast as large force of men can complete the work.
 Arbor Day was appropriately ob- served at the Chandler schools. Ad- dresses were made by pr. A. J. Chand- Ter, R. M. Turner and Trustee F. V. N. Dana and an unusually good program by the children centered about the im- portant feature of the day, the planting of the tree.
 On Saturday last the first car load of hogs to be shipped out of Chandler was sent through the local stock yards. They belonged to Messrs Sturgeon, AL len and Lanigan and were in fine con- dition. A second car will be shipped this week by Jud Anderson
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
NOTE ABSENCE
 0F FRANK[|NS
Disappointment Because the Famous Car is Not EX- hibited- -Hageman Prom ises Exhibit of His Own
 When New Models Arrive

Well I sure was disappointed in the Auto Show, all of the cars were about alike, I did hope there would be a Franklin on exhibit" Remarks like the foregoing were frequently heard at the auto show last week and indeed 1t was too bad that Hageman was unable to get one of the new ''siXes" here in time to show it. Of course, as such affairs go, it was quite a show, but 1t would have been mighty interesting to have had a car like the Franklin with So many exclusive features, to compare with the others. For instance, had the Franklin ear been there, it would have been the only car without heavy, clumsy water-cooling system, it would have been the only car shown that had light weight. comfort producing, tire saving wooden frame, it would have been the lightest car at the show, pow CT considered, and none could even ap- proach it for economical gasoline con- sumption and great tire mileage.
 Hageman tells us that in few days he will have on of the new Franklin 'Six x-Thirty" models in, and then there will be a sure-enough automobile show. The Franklin people have been bui.d- ing siX-cvlinder cars for eight years, and make no other model. The six is put out in the touring car, roadster, coupe, sedan, limousine and Berlin bodies, all interchangeable on the same chassis. With all of the well-known and time proven exclusive Franklin features and several new refinements it is said that the new Franklin is in- deed a car of beauty and joy forever. Advertisement