davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-13
Women CLUBS Name peIeaate...

Women Clubs Name Delegates.
Delegates to the district convention
to be held In Richland Center, May
11,1S, were appointed at the regular
meeting OF the Woman's club held at
the Woman's building on Friday after
noon.
The delegates and alternate were
as follows Mrs. Frank J. Main, Mrs.
H. W. Chynoweth, Mrs. Joseph Jas
trow, Mrs. F. E. Turneaure. Mrs. VIII
liam Swensen, Mrs. D. w Mean, Mrs.
c. E. Giddings, Mrs c. N Harrison.
Mrs. o. L. Kowalke, Mrs II H Rat.
cliff, Miss McGovern.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
Kingsley A. Price, of
New York Life, Die.

Following a brief illness Kingsley A.
Price, 81 years old, 2015 North Second
street. cashier of the New York Life
Insurance Company, died suddenly at
the Harrisburg Hospital last evening
at 9 o'clock.
Mr.. Price was stricken several weeks
ago while on a business trip to Mer-
cersburg. He was brought to this
city and later taken to Philadelphia,
where physicians believed an operation
necessary. His condition too weak
ened to stand an immediate operation,
he returned home Several days ago
he was stricken again and was taken
to the hospital.
Born at Grand Junction, Col, Mr..
Price spent his early boyhood and
youth on a ranch. He was a name
sake of Darwin G. Kingsley president
of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany. He was sent to Harrisburg
about four years ago. His wife, an
infant daughter, father, mother. two
brothers and two sisters survive.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock from his late
residence. the Rev. DR.. John ID. Fox
pastor of Grace Methodist Church
officiating. The body will be taken
to Bloomfield. N. j.. Friday morning,
where further services will be held
and burial made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
Official Statement From
Berlin Says That Battle
Line Has Been EXTENDED
By Associated Press

Berlin, Oct. z, via Amsterdam and
London, 11.55 A. M.-The following
official communication was given out
by the headquarters staff of the Ger
man army the evening of October 6:
Continuous French outflanklng
movements against our right wing
have extended the battle front until 1t
is now north of Arras.. West of Lille
and west of Lens, (nine miles north
east of Arras) our advance guards are
in touch with the enemy's cavalry.
mo decision yet has been reached
in in our counter attacks along the
line between Array, Albert and Roye.
THE situation remains unchanged
along the battle front between the
Oise and the Meuse in teh vicinity OF
Nerdune and in Alsace-Lorraine.
There is no news from Antwerp.
I'm the eastern theater of the war
the Russians advancing against East
Prussia through the province of Su-
walki have been checked. We have
the enemy near the town of Suwalki.
his movement began yesterday.
~ Russian Poland our troops on
.''her dislodged a Russian brigade
of the Garde fusilliers from an en-
trenched position between Opatow
and Ostrowiec. The Russians lost
5000 prisoners and several machine
guns.
There was an engagement October
in the vicinity of Radon between
our forces and two divisions and a
half of Russian cavalry together with
Portions of the Ivangerod reserves
The enemy was repulsed and driven
back on Ivangerod.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
ROTAR|ANS GUESTS
AT BELLEVUE PARK
MIR. and Mrs. Rufus McCord Enter.
tain in Honor Of w. S. Essick,
Club President !,

Harrisburg Rotary members were de.
lightfully entertained last evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rufus McCord al
their home, in Bellevue Park, at a re.
ception given in honor of William s
Essick, the club president Mrs. James
r. Bullitt assisted Mrs. McCord in re-
ceiving, and the Rev. DR.. Bullitt madt
a very excellent presentation OF the
causes and conditions leading up to the
present war in Europe.
: During the evening Thompson Mar.
tin sang several tenor solos anc
George Chambers, of Wormleysburg
recited. Refreshments were served
The feature of the evening was ar
auction of articles contributed by mem
bers and so wrapped that their con.
tents were not apparent. Mercer b
Tate was auctioneer. and demonstrates
his ability as coin extractor by sell
ing George Bogar two cigars for $1.2O
and various other valuables at prices
equally reasonable. Somebody gave
City Clerk Charles A. Miller loadec
cigar and when the explosion took
place he yelled that the Germans were
coming, and hid behind a door.
An Interesting story by DR.. Bu1lttt
related the naming of Bellevue, and oi
it's original settlement by a German
nobleman, who named all the country
roundabout Bellevue, because he said
the scenery in the vicinity of Harris
burg was the most beautiful in the
world
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
Philadelphia Firemen
to Wear Brumbaugh-
Penrose Badges in Line

At the right of the line of Philadel-
phia's contingent in to-morrow's great
parade will be nearly $50 scarlet
shirted firefighters of the Quaker City.
who, in addition to their other badges
an decorations, will wear attractive
little Brumbaugh- -Penrose ribbon
Dauges.
The decoration is surmounted by a
button bearing picture of the G. o. p.
elephant. On the ribbon is the inscrip-
tion: I'VE are for Penrose for U. S.
Senator and Brumbaugh for Governor"
The decoration was planned by Thomas
Malone. chairman of the decorative
committee.
Thomas Bigger is marshal and
George Mace is assistant marshal, of
the contingent. The Tivoli Hose Com
pany will have thirty men and fif-
teen wives and daughters in line. The
Taylor Hose Company will have thirty
five men and ten women and there will
be about twenty members of the State
Volunteer Fremen's Association. The
Liberty Band: one of Philaaelphia's
crack musical organizations, Viii fur
nish the music for the visitors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
Rely, Camp Curtin
and Shamrock Boys
Entertain Big Quota

Visiting companies to be entertained
by Reilly No. 10 are: Moyamensing
Hook and Ladder Company, Chester;
Cumberland Valley Hose Chambers
burg; Independent, Wilmington, Del;
Independence, Shamokin; Rescue,
Middletown; Miltonian, Milton; Allen.
Allentown: Rescue. Lebanon; Bald
win, Steelton; Vigilant, No. 2, Colum-
bia; Liberty. Lykens; Pioneer, Hazle-
ton; Shawnee, No. 3, Columbia; En-
erald, Remove; Keystone. Uniontown:
Greensburg.
With the Camp Curtin Fire Com
pany, No. 13, are the Good Will Com
pany, Lebanon; Union, Shamolxin;
Eagle, Hanover; McInnis, Canton Mt.
Union; "Washy," Sunbury; Reliance.
York; Union, Middletown; Ft. Hunter.
With the Shamrock Hose Company
are Empire. Carlisle; Pleasant View;
Star, Port Allegany; Mechanics.
Waynesboro.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
CHIEF MARSHAL s
ORDERS ANNOUNCED
[Continued From First Page1

tContinued From First Page1
street. right resting in North Second
street.
Seventh Division-Form in Calder
street, right resting in North Second
street.
Eighth Division-Form in Broad
street, right resting in North Second
street
Ninth Division-Form in Cumber-
land street, right resting in North
Second street.
Tenth Division = Form in Herr
street. right resting in North Second
street.
Eleventh Division - Form in Boas
street, right resting in North Second
street.
Twelfth Division-Form in Forster
street, right resting in North Second
street
Thirteenth Division - Form in
Briggs street, right resting in North
Second street.
Fourteenth Division - Form in
North street, right resting in North
Second street.
Chief marshal's headquarters will
be at 420 Market street, Room No. l,
second floor, until 11.30 a. m. After
11.30 at 1876 Broad street
Division marshals will report as
soon as they have arrived at place of
formation.
Aids can secure their badges at
headquarters.
Rules For Paraders
Parade will move promptly at 13O
p. m.
All divisions are expected to be In
their place of formation at l o'clock.
Any division not at it's place of for
nation at proper time to take its place
in line of march, will lose it's position
and the next division will take its
place.
All companies shall march at least
four abreast and each line shall be
six feet apart.
A space of twenty-five feet shall
separate divisions.
Positively no drilling in the line OF
march.
No vehicles of any character will
be allowed in the line except those al
the head of line for the city officials
and officers of the State Association.
Marshals are requested to keep out
of line all persons who may be so in
discreet as to become intoxicated.
Marshals are requested to not allow
dancing or any funny antics in the line
of parade.
Marshals are requested to request
all persons to refrain from smoking
in line of parade.
All companies are expected to not
fall out of line until after they have
passed the reviewing stand.
The parade will be reviewed by the
chief marshal and his staff at review.
| ing stand in Front street near South
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07

ertary, w. w. Wunder, recommended
that bill be passed by the Legisla-
ture providing for the payment of one
per cent. of the salvage recovered by
insurance companies, to the support of
the tiremen's pension fund.
resolution authorizing State rep
resentatives to the International Fire
mems Association convention to vote
against an increase in the annual
dues was adopted.
A resolution presented by Fred r.
Lewis, of Allentown, Washington
party candidate for Secretary of In
ternal Affairs, condemning the action
of any officer of the State Association
in using his influence for the election
of any political candidate was passed.
The resolution also provided for an
amendment to the bylaws of the
constitution, fixing as the penalty the
removal from office of any officer of
the State Association who resorts to
methods in interest of political candi-
dates while in office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
Memorial Services
For Deceased Members


In accordance with the recon-
mendation of President George 5,
Kroll, one hour was set aside this
morning for memorial services. The
list of dead for the year numbers
fourteen, and includes the name of
the late James A. Green, of Carlisle,
former corresponding secretary of the
State association and q charter men,
ber of the famous "Gooseneck" Club.
Brief eulogies were given on each
member. Many of the delegates told
of their acquaintance with the late
James A. Green, and to his many
goodly qualities. In his tribute to de-
ceased members President Kroll MADE
special reference to the former corre-
spending secretary. After referring to
Mr.. Green's twenty-five years service
as corresponding secretary, and to his
early activity in the interest of the
State association, President kroll said
in part:
"I do not wish to be understood as
eliminating from membership in our
association any firemen or class of
firemen of the State of Pennsylvania,
but 1t is on'' Just to the association
and to ourselves that membership in
our association should be held in much
the same regard as mem bership In our
organizations and institutions carry
ing on work of humanity perhaps
similar to ours and calculated to pro-
duce the same results.
"Your humble servant had scarcely
assumed his official position ere the
sad news of the death of James A.
Green, one of the official family. was
announced His funeral took place in
Carlisle. and was attended by your
president and other members of the
association.
Brother Green was always active
in fire matters, and in all lines of ac-
tivity which made for the good of the
association he was prominently iden-
titled. He was one of the organizers
of the Firemen's Association of the
State of Pennsylvania, and served upon
all the important committees of the
association up to 1913. At the conven-
ton held in Butler in 1893 he was
elected corresponding secretary and
held that office to the time of his
death. He was present at every ses-
sion of the association, lending his aid
and assistance in making the conven-
tion a success.
"TIe was always affable, kind and
courteous His every endeavor was
to please those with whom he came
in contact. He had the broadest char
ity for his fellow men. He made
friends quickly and readily, and his
frankness and sincerity endeared him
to them and they to him. He was ad-
mired and respected by all who knew
him.
ITO him death came as the shadows
steal at evening over the earth, softly
closing the flowers and touching them
| to sleep. silently and lovingly, in the
promise of q brighter awakening.
.I would recommend that one hour
he set apart at each convention of the
association, to engage in memorial
services to those of our brothers who
have gone to that bourne from which
lno traveller returns, and suggest that
at IL o'clock on Wednesday mornings
session would be a suitable time for
such service"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
Change Trolley Schedule
During Firemen's Parade

Felix NJ Davis, superintendent of the
Harrisburg Railways Company, has
planned a temporary schedule for cars
during the hours of the mammoth pa
rade here tomorrow afternoon. Sched-
ules have been changed considerably
between the hours of o'clock and
4:30. The Square must be cleared of
cars at ! o'clock Third street cars will
run as far as Third and Walnut streets
after 1 o'clock Fourth street, Pen
brook and Linglestown cars will run
as far as Fourth and Walnut; Reser-
Voir, Oberlin, Steelton, Middletown,
Hummelstown and all Hill cars will run
as far as Fourth and Market streets
until the parade prohibits running to
that point.
Stee1ton cars will later run as far as
Second and Chestnut streets by way of
Race and Vine streets. Rockville cars
will run straight down Fourth and
Sixth streets to Fourth and Walnut.
instead of Second street by. way of
Reilly Cars will not run on the Capt.
tai street line between the hours of
l and 4:30.
The Valley Railways Company will
run its cars to the Walnut street bridge
entrance at Front and Walnut streets,
until the parade has finished.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
Altoona's Quota Reaches
City in Coat and Helmet

Altoona's quota TO the big crowd
came yesterday. The delegates are:
w. S. Arbie. #. A. Bagley, e. b. Bart
let, b. Berkowitz, w. V. Bowers, j. H.
Creighton, w. +. Creighton, w. NJ
Gardner, John Gasdorf. T. j. Haley
George w. Ha'rtle. ]. II. McMurray,
John Martin, b. f. Miller. Fl. E. Nit
chell. Robert S. Rose, William M
Rose, Patrick ]. Sheehan, George
Schimminger, Richard Smith, w. r
Theurer, w. II. Wolf. H. e. Wolf, Jo-
seph Cruise, Scott Bowers. H. t. Nc
Cune. S. c. Decker, Charles w. ODon-
nell and Charles Filler.
The Altoona body will parade under
william =. Brennecke as marshal and
Richard Smith and William Rose, for
mer Vigilant company members. as
aides. Captain Walter Allen will have
charge of the Altoona degree team OF
twenty-five in the drill. The Altoona
volunteers i'll be attired in the ole
fire coats and helmets in the parade
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
Says Love of Fine
Clothes Is One Cause
of the Girl Problem

In a paper on THE Solution of the
Delinquent Girl Problem" read be-
fore the Association of the Directors
of the Poor, Charities and Corrections
of Pennsylvania, at Carlisle yesterday
Mrs. Elsie V. Middleton, secretary of
the Harrisburg Childrens Aid. de-
clared the question practically defied
solution.
She says the problem is one of the
most important facing the country
to-day 1t is caused largely by a girls
innate love of fine clothes and amuse-
ments. Mrs. Middleton asserted that
a corps of highly bred social workers
a system of preventive preliminary
and parental work in the homes would
do much toward the solution of de-
linquency.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
REPUBLICANS BEGIN
CAMPAIGN IN EARNEST
League Will Meet Tomorrow Even
ing and Mass Meetings in
County Are Announced

The Republican campaign in Dau-
phin county will be in full swing by
the beginning of next week. County
Chairman Horner announced to-day
that meeting of the newly organ
lied Dauphin County Republican
League, which will act as an auxiliary
to the city and county committees, will
be held tomorrow evening at the
party headquarters in the Wyeth
Building and that one or more
branches of the organization are in
process of formation throughout the
county.
On Saturday evening a mass meet
ing has been announced to be held at
Penbrook, at Twenty seventh and
Main streets. Congressman A. S.
Kreider, candidate for reelection.
and John C. Nissley candidate for
Assembly, will speak. Dr. A. l..
Shope will preside.
On Monday evening there will be
meetings at Swatara Hill and Deo-
date. and on Tuesday evening at Fort
Hunter and Dauphin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
AfECHANICSBURG FTREMEN
ARE COMING

Mechanicsburg. Pa, Oct IA short
street parade will be given by the
Washington fire company with the
Silsby steamer, and new hose wagon.
headed by the celebrated Indian Band.
on Thursday morning before leaving
for Harrisburg to participate in the
big firemens parade.
The Citizen fire company with the
Dillsburg Band, and the Rescue Hook
and Ladder company will also parade
In the Capital City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
President Wilson May
Tour State After All

The Democrats are making strenu-
Gus efforts to get President Wilson in
terested in the State campaign and he
may speak in Pennsylvania after all.
1t was announced that he would re-
frain. but apparently things are get
ting desperate.
A Washington dispatch says:
1.-The campaign of Representative
A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania,
for the Senate is receiving the Presi-
dents hearty support. MIR. Wilson has
been invited by Mr.. Palmer to speak
at an anniversary meeting of the
Young Mems Christian Association at
Pittsburgh and may accept
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
BERKs COUNTY DELEGATES

In the State convention. Berks coun-
ty, firemen are represented by the
following delegates:
Rainbow. Henry Steiner: Junior,
Daniel Beaver; Reading Hose. Ezra
High; Neversink, Charles Ehman
Friendship. Frank Goodman; Liberty,
James NJ. Cummings; Keystone. Harry
Hilzinger; Hampden. Alfred Gunkel;
Marion, Thomas Evans; Riverside,
Harry Legler; Union, Peter Matthias
Firemen's Union, Charles j. Becker:
Firemen's Relief Association, William
Weidner; Berks Firemen's Associa-
tion, John r. Ancona; Veteran Fire
mems Association, William Leitheiser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
Bankers of City Go to
Convention at Richmond

Local bankers who are among the
hundreds attending the annual con-
vention of the National Bankers AS
sociation at Richmond, Va. are James
K. Brady. president of the First Ma
tional; Charles A. Kunkel. president
of the Mechanics Trust Company, and
w. L. Gorgas, cashier of the Harris
burg National. They will be gone all
week.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the entertainment of the
visitors during their stay in Richmond
They will be taken to all places OF
historical interest, will play for the
will be dined and feted by prominent
organizations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
Won Kluck Attempts
to Outfank Allies
BY .4ssoeiated Press

London, Oct. 1.-THE conflict along
the rivers of Northern France, al
though now in it's twenty-sixth day
shoys fewev signs of an early end than
it did two days ago.
Then General Won Kluck appeared
dangerously threatened by the envel.
oping movement of the allied armies
To-day that resourceful German com.
nander, having obtained from an un-
known quarter heavy reinforcements
apparently Is engaged in his turn, in
attempting to outfiank the French and
British lines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
MRS. ANNA REBECCA sTEEvER

Mrs. Anna Rebecca Steever. aged
20, died at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Lille Sturgeon, 510 North street
this morning. She was a member OF
the Pine Street Presbyterian Church
Surviving are the following children:
Mrs. Lille Sturgeon, Mrs. Susan Fa-
gen, Mrs. Katie Neal, Mrs. Elizabeth
Doan, Miss Mary Steever, John w.
Robert f. and George w. Steever. The
funeral services will be held SATURDAY.
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will
be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07

Neighborhood prayer meetings were
held In 164 homes last evening. Meet
ings will again be held Friday night.
1t is planned by leaders to unite the
meetings of the First and Second
wards and hold them in st. Paul's
Methodist Church.
Three simultaneous shop meetings
were held at noon to-day. At the
Reilly street shops Homer Black, of
the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, spoke. BILLY" Shannon had
charge of the meeting at the Summer
dale shops. Miss Josephine Colt was
the speaker at a meeting held at the
Blough Manufacturing Company. All
were well attended.
Mass meetings in the interest of the
nelghborhood prayer meetings were
held this afternoon at o'clock in
Westminster Presbyterian Church and
in the Maclay Street Church of God.
Billy" Shannon and Miss Colt both
spoke at each meeting.
Presbyterian Cleric Meets.-The first
Fall meeting of the Presbyterian Cleric
of Harrisburg and vicinity was held
in the Y. M. c. A. yesterday after
| noon. The Rev. Harvey Klaer. OF
Covenant Presbyterian Church. read a
paper on THE Second Coming OF
Christ" After the meeting the Rev
DIR. George M. Reed, of MELVILLE, en-
| tertained the members at dinner.
U. b. Conference-For a confer
ence upon denominational problems
and policies, meeting of the churches
of the United Brethren in Christ OF
| this city has been called by DR.. d. D
Lowery, conference superintendent
| The meeting will be held next Wednes-
day evening at 7.45 o'clock in the First
United Brethren Church, Boas and
Myrtle streets.