davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22

quire their services. The club met last Saturday night at the home of Eek Walker, quite prepared to offer any assistance required, but when Eek, gently but firmly, told them he did not need their help, they decided to retire.
 Bro Jackson preached at the Camp ground Sunday morning and Bro. kel- ley preached at Sawyer's Sunday Il ght
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
nearbyCounties
 BENTON.

Miss Ruby Howard. daughter of s. NJ. Howard of Bentonville, died re gently.
 Miss Hazel Roberts, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Roberts of Rog- CTS, has been elected principal of the public schools at Stuttgart.
 Mrs. R. NJ Phillips. 70 years of age, died recently at her home at Rogers The remains were inferred in the cemetery at Goad Springs, west of Lowell.
 The Junior Democrat editor fed one of his fingers to the type sett- ing machine the other day and lost the nail and a piece of the end. Ii he persists in this habit long enough it will be difficult for the casual ob- server to tell whether he is rail road man or a relic of the days when base ball was played bare handed.-Rogers Democrat.
 Marriage Licenses.
 The following marriage licenses have been issued by the county clerk since our last report:
 w. R. Newman. .Gravette Little Neal .GraVAtte M. R. Martin. Leach, Okla. Mrs. Mary B. Castor. . Decatur c. w. Londagin Decatur Grace Wilmoth Decatur
 O. Mulyey says there is no mys- tery as why he and a number of his neighbors quit growing strawberries. Mir Mulvey had seven acres on his farm southwest of Rogers, back in 1900, and was satisfied with the crop and the profit-but he couldn't get pickers. The growers near town didn't have that trouble so much but four or five miles from town it was rather disheartening to see the red berries going to waste and rotting on the vines because one could not se cure pickers. Mir. Mulyey found that IL lOOh iTOu SlA lO SehtH pIChelo D peI acre to get over the field once a day and do the job thoroughly. He ad vises growers who are any distance from town not to plant any more berries than they are sure they can get pickers for in the rush of the season.-Rogers Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
MAGU1R E.
LaSt. eek.l

(Last Week.
 Rob King is visiting relatives at Elm Springs at this writing. Lawrence Tunstill and George Hast ing left Monday for California. Miss Annie Sword of Harris as sisted Mrs Nail in her sewing last week.
 Sam King says he isn't doing any good We are sorry to learn of his poor health.
 Sunday School at this place has been dismissed until the fourth Sun day in this month on account of the measles.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
BRUSH CREEK.
(Last W eek.

Several of the farmers are blowing corn this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Bruce Smith attend ed church at Robinson Sunday morn ing.
 Mrs. J. l.. Sullivan and Mrs. Callie Gallaher of Springdale visited with Mrs. I. l.. Lowe Friday.
 Several young men Of this neigh borhood have organized a club, the object of which is to sit up'' with their friends who really do not re-
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22

Dizziness. vertigo, (blind staggers) sallow complexion, flatulence are symptoms of torpid liver. No one can feel we'll while the liver Is inactive. HERBINE is a powerful liver stimulant. A dose or two will cause all bilious symptoms to disap- pear. Try it. Price soc. Sold by w. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
Keep Bowel Movement Regular

Dr. Kings New Life Pills keep stomach. liver and kidneys in heal thy condition Rid the body of pois- ons and waste Improve your com plexion by flushing the liver and kidneys. "I got more relief from one box of pr. Kings New Life Pills than any medicine 1 ever tried, v says c. E. Hatfield, of Chicago, H. 25c., at your Druggist.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22

at least have to amputate the burn cd arm. The son was also badly
 burned on one hand in getting his father from the fire -Berryvile Star.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22

Charles Summervent is Tulsa man. Sounds like breathing holes, doesn't it?
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22

Carranza's idea seems to be: Hold Huerta with an armistice while lam the life out of him with bayonet"
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22

Why should a woman pay heav- fer penalty than a man for the same act? It was never so ordained, and you cant say it was; and it's unfair.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22

.I was under great strain nursing relative through three months sick ness." writes Mrs J. c. Van De Sande. of Kirkland, Ill.,, and "Elec- tric Bitters kept me from breaking down. will never be without it. !" Do you feel tired and worn out? No appetite and food won't digest? It is n't the spring weather. You need Electric Bitters. Start month s treatment to-day; nothing better for stomach, liver and kidneys. The great spring tonic. Relief or mon. ey back. soc. and S1.00 at your Druggist.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
Druggist.

The nervous man or the chronic dyspeptic who meets you with a pleasant smile every time he sees you is a thoroughbred, and deserves a whole lot of credit.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22

If it happened it's in The News. ,
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22

Lilly.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22

Point and Enos Stanton and family of Rogers spent Sunday at the Price
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22

Miss Ruby Howard. daughter of S. NJ. Howard of Bentonville, died re- oanflv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
CHILDREN'S CORNER
A Rainy Day Play in Pretend Land"

OH DEAR, l do believe it's going
" to rain todayp' exclaimed Jack
as he looked out of the window just
after he had finished breakfast.
Really, Jack" cried his sister Bess
in distress, II did want it to be pleas
ant today because we want to play
out in the yard today. Just as sure as
we have holiday, It goes and rainsF
she added in cross voice quite unlike
her usual happy tone.
Rainy days are the days for sunny
facesp suggested mother, smilingly.
That's all very well for you to say,
mother" replied Bess. But you
know what a perfsctly splendid plan
we had for todayl And now the old
rain Is going to spoil it ALL"
True enoughl For as she spoke,
great drops of water came spiashing
down from the sky,
well, boys and girls" said mother
pleasantlY, we can never stop the
rain; but we can have a good time IN
spite Of 1t. Who wants to have some
funp
Of course, they all wanted al the
fun they could have, who don'tl But
they couldn't forget their other cher
ished plans in a hurry. So only ?
half-hearted response answered
mothers snthasiasm.
Never mind" she said, not one
Whit discouraged, "l'll see that you
have 8 good time in spite of your
seIyesf 80
Ihe children couldn't help , little
laugh at that. and she was quick 70
taks advantage Of the change.
aNed, you help me drag this dining
fabin - the side Of the room. Jack
res piece Of chalk snd al the brown
Daaar yo0 can ind. bess, you and
Ruth may 50 10 my closet and bring
dawn the packages yoa md there
s0h. melhes. eEled bezs. new feai7
8 sthsm<d q hef 81 temper d'a you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
GIRARD ESTATE SALE
NOT VIOLATION OF WILL
Officials Explain Stipulation of
Philanthropist Regarding Dis
posal of Property.


Officials of the Girard Estate denied to-.
day that the sale of property near Cd
and Porter streets broke the will Of the
philanthroplst. Several times before. It
was stated. property belonging to the
estate had been sold when it was seen
thar such disposition would be of advan-
tage.
Judge Lamorelle, in the Orphans Court,
filed decree several days ago authoriz-
ing the directors of the estate to sell
the property to B. Franklin Theobold and
Louis G. Fettig for sS75o0. in view OF
the fact that Stephen Glrard stipulated
in his will that none OF the property
should be sold, It was contended that the
recent sale virtually broke the will.
Had we made the sale without the
permission of the Orphans Court 1t would
have been a violation OF the WILL" said
an official. but the Court has the
power to authorize any sale. provided
we can prove 1t is for the best interests
Of the estate"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19

think maybe it would rain today? And
did you plan play for us?"
Mother didn't answer except by her
eyes. But that was answer enough
for the children. "You dear mother y
they exclaimed, you always plan
something for usp
ITO work" said mother laughing
and they all set to their task with 4
will.
The boys cleared the room. The
girls found and brought down the
parcels of old-time clothes mother had
laid out for them, and the fun began.
First they played that the dining
table was a mountain. Two of them
were travellers who climbed the noun
tain and got lost, and the other two
were monks who lived in an old
church on the mountain and rescued
the travellers.
Then they pretended that under
meath the table was a fairy cave. The
girls dressed in flowing white skirts
aud lived in the cave, and the boys
were goblins who came exploring
over the earth and found the fairies
and stayed and played with them.
Then they were animals In a me-
nsgerie. And FISH IN the sea snd-oh,
couldn't possibly tell you ali the
things those children played they
were-there wouldn't be room on this
page for It all
They had such a good time that
when mother called that It vas time
for lunch they couldn't believe the
morning had gone. Surely Il isn't
lunch time aireadyf cried Bess.
Surely il Is. replied mother, and
have you seen anything Of the girl
who vas So unhappy about the rain -
The children laughed shes gone
awayf said Bess. you sent her, and
she isn't coming baekP
Fomofrote-Thg story - . Gfain
II s1aa
osausghf Isfl ciarp fasaqm Jaasos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
ooLp-FAsH1oNED sUppERsD

Old-fashloned suppers will be served at
the Old Ladies' Home In Wlsslnomins
tonight and tomorrow for the beneht OF
the Institution. A bazaar will also be
held under the auspices of the managers
and officers OF the home.
Those In charge include Mrs. A. C.
Lacey. Mrs. Jane C. Young Mrs Robert
LAughlln. Mrs. Samuel Jackson, Mrs.
Chariss p. solly. Mrs. John Rapp. Mrs.
Robert Mcbride, Mrs. Louisa K ShaefEer,
Mrs. Peter Gold. Mrs Charles p.
gchwartE. Mrs. William II. Schultz, Mrs.
Joseph Fftsell. Mrs. John @. Smith. Mrs.
Joshua NJ. Holmes. Mrs. Franklin T.
Cheney. Mrs. William C. Bailey. Mrs.
WilHaTn Rookstool. Miss Lucy Dlsston
and Miss Emma B. Ralston. Mrs. Rapp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
Fashionable Fox Furs
New and Fine

Mr.. Reynard is as well liked any animal in all the
furriers wordand with reason when you consider that
fox frs beautiful in themselves and do not
sarily mean large outlay of money.
Pointed foxes peculiarly rich and becoming, made
up in massive irregular fashion, usually with heads and
tails Prices from $25 to $50 for straight scsrs and
$50 to $75 for big lovely muffs.
sitka taupe coOred foxes invariably very thick
furred; the dye which gives them their cannot be
successfully used with poor thin pe They made up
in the and twoskn styles pointed foxes
times with crepe de chine chiffon velvet.
Neckpieces ares $35 to $50.
Mufs, $40 to $75.
Cross fox white fox, sabedyed fox red fox black
and blue dyed fox the other members the family in
the Fur Salon.
And all of the like everything else in this section has
the Wanamaker guarantee of genuineness and quality.
CTAiFd Floor CheStaut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
PLEA FOR POOR AT HOME
Germantown Dispensary and Hospital
Asks Thanksgiving Offerings.

Let us have portion OF your Thanks
giving offering" is the request made by
the Germantown Dispensary and Hospital.
To-day is donation day at that institution,
and donations of money provisions and
stores VIII be gratefully received by the
Board OF Lady Visitors from 10 a. m. un-
til p, m.
The institution will be open all day for
inspection and trained nurses will show
the visitors around. This city is now
doing a great and most commendable
work in feeding the hungry and nursing
sr, Ss tSs bnsnitni IN ra,d ishds s.vy the appeal
sick and MANNED at home. Don't forget
them. They are OF US and we owe them
duty" Checks may be sent to the
treasurer. c. Stevenson Newhall. 517
Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
AndStill More Suits in the
Clearaway of w omen's
Fashions

Hundreds of brand suits at special prices and othe
hundreds of suits out of stocks at reduced prices
that's the news in nut shell.
At S1O-Admirable long coat suits, reduced becaus
sizes and styles so badly broken But the suits
enough to prove very rewarng to the patient searcher
AT $650-Shor coat suits just brought into the store
some fur or plush trimmed
At $195O-Suits with long and short coats-plal
styles and others less plain.
At SIS to $50-Brand new suits with short coats-an
some charming novelty suits out of our stocks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
Pertinent Particulars About
WOmen's 81 nEld SIS Shoes

That there is wonderful lot of them in this Store
would be of especial interest if they just ord
nary 50 and So shoes.
The point is, they better all through than
almost any other Sd $5 shoes selling today. Better
in style, better in feathers, better in workmanship.
You need not take word for this 1t is proved
beyond question by the number of these shoes SELL
In the assortment practically all the styles of
shoes for all uses that woman could want. And in
addition to the great staple stocks there is splendid
selection of novelty shoes.
The group of novelty shoes at $4-which has just
been enlarged by eight of the very newest styles of
fancy top shoes, has no counterpart in this city.
Main Floor Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19

EVENING COATS AND TROUSERS of fine worsteds,
$25, $50, $35 and $40
DINNER COATS to match $25, $50.
THE PROPER WAISTCOATS S9.75 to $3.50.
EVENING DRESS OVERCOATS, $25, $780,
SILK HATS, 3 BLOCKS from LINCOLN-BENNETT,
London, SO.
SHOES OF PATENT LEATHER cloth tops SO;
DANCE PUMPS, $3.50
DRESS SHIRTS, 81 to $5 BOW TIES, black white gray
REDLEAF SILK-KNITTED REFERS, $5 to $40. Crepe
de Chine, $12
WALKING STICKS. SOCKS CLOVES
FUR-LINED OVERCOATS.
Although ready for immediate delivery, these evening
clothes have that distinctive expected of clothes
just from fashionable tailors shop Yet for those
who wish to express to the utmost their individuality
will make to order whatever may be desired in the Lon
don Tailoring Shop and the Custom Shirt Shop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19

g, VIII YOU please furnish me with some
ltnets and the present address Of kllhu, Ned-
A. Elihu vedder, painter and modelcr,
was born in New York February 2s 1898
lie received an education at the Brlnker-
hon School In Brooklyn. painted with
Mattison AZ sherburne, N. Y, and In
ateler of picot, Paris, 1886; worked In
italy, is57-ei returned to United States
until 1855 then after one winter In Paris.
went, In January, 1851, to Rome. where
he has ever since resided, making fire.
quent visits to the United states
On July 13, 1859. he married Miss Caro-
line Rosekraus, of Gens Falls. N. Y.
(who died June 25. 1e09) His subjects are
principally imaginative; In 1884 he illus
trated the Rubaiyat OF Omar Khayyam;
five decorative panels, and the Mosaic
Minerva In the new Congressional Library
at Washington are his works; also panel
in Bowdoln College, N. A.. 1865, member
of American Academy Arts and Letters
American Society Mural Decorators. Gem
titry Association. New York. Author: The
Dieressions of ", 1910. Address, Porta
Pinciana, Rome, Italy. crhls account
taken from Who's Who in America"
1914-1915)
q. How .ong does II take 70 20 to Rosemont
~ trolley where does car leave and what
a. Trolley for Rosemont over the Phlla-
delphia and Western Railway Company.
Leaves from terminal, Goth and Market
streets, $3.50, 6:O5, $50 a. m, and every 20
minutes $3.50 a. m. TO $3.50 p. M. then every
80 minutes 7:l5 p. m. to i2:45 night. Run
ming time about Il minutes; fare 10 cents.
@. About how many men we're there In a
''cohort," division OF the old Roman
army? C.. Us
A, "cohort" was a division of the
Roman army. consisting of about 400 men,
with 300 cavalry, divided into centuries. 1t
was the sixth part OF a legion.
originated. T. IL
a. Crests are ascribed to the Carians.
Richard I, In 11S9. had crest on the hell
met like a plume of feathers. The Eng
llsh Kings generally had crowns above
their helmets, that OF Richard II, 1877,
was surmounted by lion ON a cap of
dignity. Crecy Alexander III of Scot
land, 1919. had a plume of feathers; the
helmet OF Robert was surmounted by a
crown, 1906, and that of James 1 by "A
lion, 1924. In the 18th and 18th centuries
the crest was described as n figure placed
upon wreath. coronet or cap of main
tenance, Qwillim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19

son. Sls5o.
Della BlsRehnoWeF. BY Mrs.
Humphrey Ward, Sf.s5.
The Wonderful RomsHrs, BY
Pierre De Coulsvain, sl.B5-
Dad, BY Albert Payson Ter
hume, Sl.Z5.
The Patrol Of The Sua Dsnce
Trail, By Ralph Conner, SI,25.
FissE, ThiFtssatA)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
WANAMAKER's
Store Opens $50 A. NJ.
Tomorrow i'm Philadelphia AIT Wanamaker's S
Sending Men Ahead Did 1t

DGIuIIIB NISu AU6du DIu II
How does ii happen that you have as full
stocks as ever7
1t did not happen; nothing happens of itself.
Some one has to go in advance to spread the
table, lay on the dishes, prepare the fOod-the
serving of it is the least thing of all.
This is Hotel of Merchandise, with its many
rooms furnished and enriched for guests It's
hOspitaIities and its over-full tables on eighteen
different floors and galleries.
What we say of things to be seen here does not
turn out to be wind and to have vanished away
when you come to look for whatever you want
,....... !. %. .'.'..'' H%n~@<
November 10, 1914
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
QUERIES
"a and 5


ouestions spbrtttted 70 ~LeSosr Gen.
trui," situated n tks Redi Estate Trsst
Bvfldino. at Froad ard chsstnat stresfs
gtU b dnspered ia thfs colarA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
Books People Are
Reading

The House of Toys, by Henry
Russell Miller, Sl.25.
Innocent, by Marie Corelh,
$1.35.
Landmarks, by Z. v. Lucas,
$1.85.
The Wife OF Sir Isaac Hsr-
man, by H. G. Wells, S1.5O.
Oddsishl BY Robert Hugh Ben
tHssk stoEs, Mai
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-20
Housing Legislation
Is Up For Discussion

Plans were made to increase State
wide interest in building legislation
by the directors of the State Housing
and Town Planning Association at
their meeting yesterday in the offices
of the Chamber of Commerce, Kunkel
building.
Several committees were appointed
and important matters to come before
legislature were discussed.
On the committee on conference In
the building code are Bernard New
man, secretary, Philadelphia Housing
Commission; DR.. Carol Aronovici, Moy-
Ian; Mrs w. K. Sharp, Chambersburg;
Mrs. +. P. Iams, Pittsburgh; Samuel
Wilson, !Johnstown.
The State advisory committee or
town planning is as follows: DR.. c
Aronovici, Roylan; f. d. Bigger, sec.
retary, Municipal Art Commission, oI
Pittsburgh; ]. Horace Mcfarland
Harrisburg; G. l. Blake, president
Erie City Planning Commission; Jona'
than Mould, president Reading City
Planning Commission.
Those in attendance at the directors
meeting were DIR. j. M. j. Raunick
Harrisburg; w. C. Rowland, Johns
town; Mrs. w. K. Sharp, Chambers
Jurg; Bernard Newman, Philadelphia
DR.. Carol Aronovici, Moylan; j. S
Kreglogg, Palmerton; DIR. ]. ]. Null
!owney, Harrisburg; Jonathan Mould
Eeading; Sherrard Ewing. Reading
secretary of the association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-20
PERSONAL
BRIDGE AND SUPPER
WITH MRS. WILLIAMS
Guests Spend Pleasant Afternoon
in Games of Five
Hundred
[Other Personals ON Page IL

Guests of Mrs. Luther S. Williams
spent a pleasant afternoon yesterday
at her residence, 1879 North Second
street. Games of five hundred were
followed by a course supper, when
other friends came in. The house
decorations were of pink and white
with chrysanthemums and carnations
prevailing in the fiowerss
The guests included Mrs. William
H. Bushnell, Mrs. John B. Patrick,
Mrs. Frank A. Gibson. Mrs. Thornton
Balsley, Miss Backenstoe. Mrs. Den
niston, Mrs. Edward e. Ewing, Mrs
Frank Strock, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Neiffer,
Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. william G. Schoo-
ley. Miss Witherow, Mrs. Sassaman
Mrs. Pancake, Mrs. Charles Spicer
Mrs. Grissinger. Mrs. Herb. Mrs. c. NJ
Cole, Mrs. Cadwallader, Mrs. Shelly
Mrs. Walzer, Mrs. Mcfarland, Mrs
Walmer, Mrs. Funk, Mrs. Forester
Mrs. Cocklin, Mrs. Herbert G. Terry
Mrs. Clark e, Diehl, Mrs, Rudy, Mrs
McAvoy and Mrs. Baum.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-20
1000 MEN APPLY FOR FOUR
JOBS AT NEW YORK AGENCY
BY Associated Press

New York, Nov. 2O.-With 1000 ap-
plications on file as a result of yester-
days opening day rush. the new mu-
nicipal employment bureau to-day had
but four jobs to offer and prospects of
another busy day fling the names of
men seeking work.
''All that we need now is employ
ers," Superintendent Walter L. Sears
said in a statement to-day. I'VE have
men fitted for every task imaginable,
but the positions are coming in very
slowly-far too slowly"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-20
Q1A1,
q S1ORKIVEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph K, Flicker. of
433 Harris street. announce the birth
of son, James Donald Flicker, Sat
urday, November Z. 1914. Mrs. Flicker
was Miss Mary Belle Shettel. of this
city, prior to her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob o. Bender OF
2023 Derry street announce the birth
of daughter, Hattie French Bender,
Tuesday. November 10. 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Meaner, of
1927 Howard street. announce the
birth of a daughter. Esther Ruth
Meaner. Monday, November 16, 1914
Mrs. Meaner prior to her marriage was
Miss Ruth Ashton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson. OF
2012 Kensington street, announce the
birth of son. Milton Edwin Johnson
Saturday. November IA. 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-20
EQUAL SUFFRAGE DISCUSSED
BY Associated Press

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 20.-Equal
suffrage was a topic of earnest discus
sion by the National Grange this
morning. and while the committee re-
port in favor of equal suffrage through
amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton was disapproved, the cause of
votes for women was enthusiastically
indorsed. BY vote of 26 to "a, COM
mittee report adverse to the PROPOSE
ton to combine military instruction
with general education was rejected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-20
ENGINE RUNS WILD
ENDANGERING MANY LIVES
IN AssocfaIed Press

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 20. = An Erie
mated speed of fifty miles an hour, ran
wild into Cleveland early to-day, en-
dangering the lives of scores of per-
sons at grade crossings and resulting
in serious injury to j. S. Hitch, Al,
engineer, of Youngstown, who jumped
to avoid what he considered sure death.
The fireman succeeded in stopping the
engine at Fifty-fifth street, near the
heart of the city.
When ten miles out of Cleveland the
throttle of the engine failed to re-
spond to the engineer and the engine
lurched forward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-20
WANTS NEW TRADE BILL
BY associated Press

London, Nov. 20, 2.47 p. m.-Fhe
Attorney General, Sir John A. Simon,
introduced in the House OF Commons
to-day an interesting amendment to
the act covering trading with the
enemy. He said his act was to stop
the transmission of money or credits
which would be advantageous to the
enemy. Everybody holding property
in trust, such as dividends, profits, etc,
belonging to enemies of the empire in
Germany. Austria and Turkey would
henceforth be required, under penalty
to pay these profits to public trus.
tee