davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26
Apartments Wanted

COUPLE wants small, furnished
house or apartment In or near Harris
burg, now or April /. Address e., 723,
care of Telegraph.
FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS AND BATH,
close to central part of city. Rent must
be reasonable. Address W., 733, care
of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26
Apartments For Rent

COMMODIOUS second floor apart
ment Front and Herr streets; large
front porch overlooking river; electric
light and gas: hardwood floors; Also
garage in rear for rent. Z. b. Rocka-
THIRD floor apartment, rooms and
bath; steam heat and electric lights;
Capitol Address p. o. Box 335, City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Goth day of February, 1914.
(Signed) CLINTON M. HERSHEY,
fNotarial Seal.] Notary Public
Correct-Attesti
(Signed) EDWARD BAILEY,
(Signed) A. FORTENBAUGH,
(Signed) G. w. RELY,
Directors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26
Storage

HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. - Two
large brick warehouses. built ex-
pressly for storage. Private 'ooms
for household goods and unexcelled ia
cilities for storing all kinds of mer-
chandise. Low storage rates. South
st. and PEN. r. r..
STORAGE - 419 broad strees, for
household goods and merchandise. Pri.
vate rooms. 81 to SO. Wagons, Is cents
per month. Apply d. Cooper & CO.. IL I!
Broad street Both phones
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26
Rooms Wanted

YOUNG couple want two or three un.
furnished rooms for light housekeep'
ing, now or April /; Hill preferred. Ad'
dress Y. 732, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26
For Rent

FOR RENT - Desirable offices in thu
Telegraph Building, singly or en-suitc,
Inquire at business Office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26

ROOMS FOX RENT CARDS can oe
secured at the Telegraph Business
Office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26
Rooms and Board Wanted

YOUNG business woman desires room,
or room and board, in private family:
Address Miss Co." Kellbers Studio, 3o2
Market street, City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26
Lost

Orpheum Tuesday afternoon. contain
Ing a ten-dollar bill and small change.
Reward II returned to 237 Crescent
street, Harrisburg. Pa.
LOST - Gold wedding ring with IN
side Inscription c. H. to II. M. on tront
between Locust and Chestnut, Steeiton.
Reward II returned to 81 Chestnut
street, Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26

A Manager wanted for a Gro
Gerry Store. Must have experience
and must come well recommend
ed. Address E727, care OF Iele-
graph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26
Help Wanted-Maie

A BOY in q book and Stauonery
store. Address D.. care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26
For Sale

WILL SELL at public auction, on the
premises. 302 Cumberland street, the
entire lot of furniture, household goods,
books, fiat-top desk and other office
furniture, canned fruit, preserves, etc.,
Saturday afternoon, February 2S, at 2
o'clock p. M
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26
WANTED

GH-GRADE Automobile Salesman
One with record. Excellent proposition
to man who can show why he is fitted
for the position. We are representing
the Cole Car-one of the highest grade
popular priced cars on the market
Apply to Manager. Bowman & Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26

edI1catton- to assist in manufacturing
business' Steady advancement and
chance to learn business. References
required. Address c., 726, care OF Teie-
graph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26

YOUNG colored girl desires position
at light housekeeper or second girl. Call
or address, S03 South Tenth street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26

YOUNG lady, ith several years ex-
perience in com lete charge of books
and accounts, desires a change. Can
furnish Al references as to ability as
a bookkeeper and general office man
ager. Address Bookkeeper, care of
Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26

LARGE FARM, one and half miles
east of Halifax. Good buildings, fine
water. plenty of fruit. Very cheap.
Easy terms. Address M. M. Maths, Mil
lersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26

MEN 20 to 40 years. old wanted at
once for Electric Railway. Motormen
and Conductors; $50 to 500 q month; |;
nifty; no strike; write Immediately for
application blank. Address X, TIA, care
Of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26

YOUNG co1ored girl wishes work to
do between school hours. Apply SO4
Capital street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26

$500 WILL buy three-story frame
house on Wallace street - rooms -
Look at 1t. Bell Realty Co., Bergner
Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26

NO. 212S ATLAS STREET - rooms
and bath - gas - furnace - lot, 34M
feet wide = chicken house and wash
house. Price, $1,700. Bell Realty Co.,
Bergner Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-26
CHICAGO BOARD of TRADE
Furnished by II. w. SNAvELY.
Arcade Building.

Chicago, III, Feb. 20
Open. High. Low CLOS
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-24

sage from the German war head quarters states that the lines are holding their own.
 Vienna, Sept. io-A sentiment which shows an adverse feeling against the German govern ment because of the losses Sus tained in the recent battles has caused mahy riots and many out breaks have occurred all over tn Empire.
 London. Sept, io-It is re- ported that the Germans are heavily reinforced and smash ing the French center near Rheims. Doubt remains as to he victors and there is ID change in the situation. The Germans have bomharded and destroyed the whole city of rermonde.
 St. Petersburg. Sept. io-Rus ,ianS are in full pursuit of the Austrian army. With the com ing of the vast armies of the Czar. which are steadily moving toward the German boundary, the Kaiser is becoming moro anxious as the days go by.
 Paris, Sept. io-The entire French front is now engaged III a gigantic battle against the crown Prince of Germany, but owing to the extreme cold weather and the light clothing which clads the troops they are suffering 10 a great extent.
 Washington. Sept. l9-Later Announcement was made late .his afternoon that the Kaiser was nibbling at the bait held out by President Wilson for peace. It is the profound hopes of the members of the Diplo- matic Service that the President will be successful in batting the Kaiser.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-24

was also mentioned that il was not the means of taking the fish that was harmful. hut that there should he restrictions as so the amount of the pack. whesh- CT it happens to fall upon the cannerymen. seiner of ihe man with the small boat. X change in the judicial administration of the eases arising under inc fish laws was suggested, nr, Jones has compiled an immense amount of data on fhe salhieC, of fish and eanneriss which rNil be submitted in his report tC the Secretary of Commerce, aag to the President when he re- susnS to Washington.
 Considerable intercs. wa~ manifested hy all who were fortunate enough to attend thr meeting. and no doubt many more would have attended ha3 sufficient notice been given t7 appriSe the citizens that Dr, Jones would give talk on the subject of fish and things per tinernf therein.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-24

sarated and mostly untrue. in Ssmueh aS the retreat which has been in progress for sew eral days past was nothing more than a technical war nloneuver,
 London. Sept. lS-Panic rules in Austria. The great, un- wieldy and hankrups embire, dragged reluctantly at the heels of Germany, Is in state of
 muddle and fear. Her armies, half-hearsed at first, and now openly muslonuS, are beaten hack at every point by the Rus sians. The policy of mixing in
 each company men of different races which compose the em- pire has had the result that there is now no esplrit de corps in the army. The men were driven into trains at the point Of
 she hayonet and scores were
 shot by their officers 50 fer
 rorize their fellows into obed- fence.
 Paris Sept. iS-In spite of of the desperate attacks made
 by the Ausirians the situation
 looks rather favorable for the
 Servlans. although the Austri- ans are beginning to resume oi tenSivs operations along the Drina river.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-24
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

London, Sept. 2l-The Ger man cruiser koenigSberg
 caught the British light cruis- er Pegasus overhauling her machinery in the harbor of Zan-
 zibar. They make a strong re- >i>tance against capture. but as
 the ship was in no condition 10
 be handled effectievly they
 were soon overcome by the German cruiser soon after fir ring commenced. The dispatch
 e state that the Pegasus was
 completely disabled.
 London, Sept. 2i-Heavy ar tillery duels have occurred with
 in the past twenty four hours.
 during which time neither side has scored and material advan-
 tage. Both sides are heavily
 entrenched from Disc to the
 Muese and thence southWar to
 the Franco-German frontis sr.
 The fighting has been fierc e,t
 on the Allies left wing in the
 vicinity of Rheims A great many
 pitched battles have been fought It close range and the killed and wounded is expecter to be large
 s. Petersburg. Sept .2i-The
 Austrians have been defeated t gain near BaranOw and Ram chow. and are being gradually repulsed on all hands. The Ger
 mans who were assisting in this offensive movement have sus
 aimed very heavy losses. The Russians have managed toI eheck the Germans in East Prussia and 1t now looks as though the Germans are exper- ;encing the same reyerses theyI have encountered in France.
 London, Sept 2i- Artillery duels have occurred within the past twenty-four hours during which time neither side has scored any material adYantage ! Both sides are heavily entrncch cd from OIse to the MucSe and hence 49nihward 10 thc Franc0-German frontier. TbeI has been fIercest oaE the Allies left in the vicinity of Rheims. and the killed and wounded is expected 10 run upl into the tens of thousands. The French HOW have heavier ariil- lery OH fhe way ln order to bc able 10 meet the artillery fire of Inc Germans on ihe same footing. All the eyes Of Europe gre nov centered on this point
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-24

What is said to be the best record ever made in hoisting dirt from deep ground was that accomplished by E. M. Keys, at f5 below Cleary, last Friday. In a 10 hour lwiorkday, the oper- ator hoisted 55t buckets of dirt CT not quite one to every min ute. During the last half hour of work the operator hoisted 60 buckets, or one every half minuee. The ground is so feet deep, and the feat is considered remarkable by all Chatanika mining men. Fairbanks Times.
 Harry Fasset has been pro- noted to the position of govern ment agent at the Priblof isl ands.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-24


 met last evening had as its guests Judge Wlekersham and Or. Lester Jones. both of whom spoke at length on Alaska. but principally inc fish question was the main one dweIt upon.
 Dr. Jones in his master'nl way touched generally upon the subject of fish traps and the seine and gill nes as the means of catching fish.
 The foundation of protecting and preserving AlaSka's great ast industry are
 Ffrss-SuffIcient money is needed 10 enforce the laws the year round by nataqlate number of men and safe and fast boats.
 Second-TheFe never having been a conviction for a violation 9f the fishing laws Tn Alaska, ii appears to him that money. new
 avs. and complaints are Of nn value unless this deplorabie condition adjusts itself.
 He would not state that inc fish traps were absolutely harm Tul. but did in substance say
 hat all fishing methods should se curtalled, thereby assuring
 he preservation ef the sal non. He pointed out that the -i<h taken from the traps were -sceived ln the majority Of cas 's. in 6 first-elass condition,
 -hich could not always be sail
 9r the seine and sillnets. Often
 l. impossible for the seiner-
 nd gilIneters IL get their flsh 0 the cannersss in ease Of
 torms while under the same -0ndi5ions ths fish traps would yeeD the fish fn good condition intil the storm aba.ed. and hen be carried b fhe canner- = III q good condition. An in -sdent was cited where many
 almon were turned over board because of the inability 9 get the fish from the fish srmen 10 tae cannery before hey spoiled. Ii WAS said i.E made no difference how the Tsh were taken s0 long as they were taken in ! sanitary man eer- Af least 75 per cent of he fish nasted were taken Fg -eines Or Ell nets. Owing b he inadequate appropriations made for fhe fisheries service, has been terribly handicap 7ed during the past season . md is was suggested that fae 'ax now imposed upon the can 7esy people be turned back in- f0 Alaska for the purpose of -upervasing inc fishing indus ny and in case there should be ! surplus. < should be given \ over to the various to1ns iai Alaska for inc uainiainanee of he schools Or roads Several | members of tbe audience had ! an opportunity 10 ask why inc traps shogld not be abolished { and each one WAS answered in an plain and logical manner. If.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-24
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY

FROM SATURDAYS DAILY New. York. ssps. i9-T@>s Ger man ambassador. BernStoali, has declared that under no con sideration would Germany ever eonSeent to any peace proposal by which she would be derived of any of her territory. Juds- ing from his views | Is assumed
 that the German Empire is go- ing to continue the conflict un- til the Allied forces embody- this stipulation in the proposal, of peace.
 London. Sept. i9-In its en- desvor 10 outflank the Germans along the Aisen river the Allied
 forces have n2obilized lts pick ed men equipped with heavy guns. Should the Germans fail to keep the Allied forces m cheek t will he only a short .irne before they will be fight ing On German soil as the dis sance from the present forces
 : only about 2 miles. The
 German War department eyi-
 5enily sees the gravity Of the situation. as she has been bring ing forces over from Austria. London. Sept. Eo-After q period Of silence about the ma cine operations. is : now au- nounced that several tisasteg- have taken place in the Baltie sea. where the Germans wers inc sufferers. Ii is confirme' that German warships fired Hp 0n one another while scouting for belligersnt passenger steam CTS. There was great loss oi fife and property before 1t Wa learned that q mistake had been made.
 London, Sept. Berlin. ac  -ordins to adviees receive ! here. seea fa have lost some thing ef t, prevailing opt mism. 1t eoniesses to fhe turn ing of anxious eyes in the dir ecsion of the ally 1T Galac.a During the first few weeks Of inc war Germany and Austrial virtually dictated the direction of, inc campaigns along sae Ru- sian border. because af the in adequacy of Russian railroads and other transports. This sit-l nation has been radically chausl d by the Russian successes irl Galicia.
 Russia now appears to be ecHl
 .ng the offensive in Ea.tE sia. sae has thrown cyerI 2 100000 men along the bofI- e~. This action is resar here as a move against Ghe h. {. of Germany which cannot re ! main unans&ered. Hence theg stories ef fhe movements oil Herman vesfaas from tie west ern war area b eastern Prus- sia .generraly arc considered rredible. {
 st. Petersburg. Sept o. Gen eral Ruzsky. who won such q ingaI victory over the Austrian
 orces at Lembere. is eontin- ping hie attempt to encireie tlie 9rmY of General AaffenDerg.
 London. Sept. f9-T'he par..- amenf which < nJz ia session listened 10 fbe Kings speech
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-24
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

Ss NSgs tNaS~AN14 S~ 4"A >>7 giving out any news eoncernlns the outcome. As the Germsns have strongly fortified them selves at Msrne 1t Is helievei they will be able to hold thelr 0Nu.
 Hague, Sept. iS-Adviees from Austria show that they are ready for peace when the Rms sian forces give battle to the Germans. and this has come a. bout due so the terrible and dreadful losses the AuStTians sustained in she battle yesser- day.
 Paris. Sept. is-Ths forces which have surrounded the efsy Of Verdun within the past few days have evidently captured the city sS the reports show that inc Germans have lifted the seize of Nerdsln and were driv en north and east of Varenncs thus bringing the Allied forces near and nearer 10 the German territory II is admitted that inc German army iS seeking heavy endorsements In order to make s determined stand & EainSi the savage fighting which has followed the taking Of Yer du Many troops are scaissr- ei along the Aisne river and severe fighting has occurred with a trementuous loss being sustained. As there is a most stringent censorship being main tained over all war news very little authentic news com aS from the German headquart- CTS.
 Paris. Sept. is-Rumors are being circulated to the effect that the Russian torees art now occupying Pryzemys' which is situated n Galaeis, and < q town of abot.s 4e.090 persons It is not indicated lporv many forts were captured. but it l. presumed there were not many
 St- Petersburg. Sept is-If is unotfieially reported that Ger many has withdrawn its troops along the first line as they arg needed to assist ihs German forces now n France.
 S. Petersburg. Sept. ts- There is I concentration of ths forces ot Austria and Ger many around CraepN. which ]. located in Russian Polan.i. J; 'S estimated that al least ?. ono, poo men are scaftersi q lon- inc boFisr line be.e.silE n i'm various armies.
 London. Sept is-Advice= come from Iialy stating that Rommania may unite hsr fore es against Austria and f such should come about Germany would be thrown chiefly upon her own resources This evi- densly zill be | decided blow in th4 loss of many men who would probably ba available for one Of inc other forces
 Paris, Sept. 1s-The war de partmens says that the Germ a1 forces constituting the cen Fr ana when ls IT comm 1ll1 Da inc Cr9wu Prince. has retired to . considerable distance. Washington. Sept. is-s rablegram has been Feeerved a' sAa French embassy stating
 f inc Germans had eVacusterf a-cunes. and 4his brings tol rt7s fhe significance Of I huge which | gradually being
 Inf about. Tire Fesuli will
 r more reaching in its ef
 fhsn aay that have been
 turing inc present sifurI
 ms
 arson. Sept is-Ths {
 esaa government has warn ~f i=- av5ators that they mutt
 -a- ~.zaz AE- (~s~s1.ssss~s
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-24

the cannery at Craig managed to fill all of it's contracts anl has now closed down for the season. The mines at Sulzer have also shut down and things in general are rather quiet due mostly to the closing of the mines,
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-24

Thing to preserve peace. This does not harmouixe with the utterences Of the Kaiser on the subject.
 London, Sept. i9-An artil- lery fire which is unprecei- snted in the history of ware fare is reported 10 have occur red between the French and German armies. The attack was made OR the center of the Ger man army now stationed in eastern France.
 London, Sept. ia-In a gcner- al battle in which the French were On the aggressive il Is re- ported that they lost very heav- fly both of men and artillery. No advieeS were received stat ing where the battle occurred. London. Sept. io-owing to the present strife in Europe the British Parliament has been in session longer than usual, hut now they decided 10 take an ad journment until the 27th day of October. unless circumstan- res should arise calling for an earlier time for them to recon vene.
 Paris. Sept. Authentic re- ports come from the front stat ng that a gigantic battle was fought and more are expected 10 follow all along the entire front from Noyon to the frotier
 The fighting has been going on i both day and night with appal- < ling losses on both sides.
 ! London, Sept. lo-Gen. Won
 Nluk who has attempted h break the lines of the Allied forces was unsuccessful as Sir Charles Ferguson made bril- liant stand against the Imper- Hal Army af Germany Sir
 Charles Ferguson has been complimensed by the British government for his great display
 If the military art.
 Paris. Sept. I9-After five
 lays of fighting. the battle along he river AIsne has not brought
 oFth any material results on either side. however. both sides claim as having gotten an ad- vantage over the other. More
 han a thousand men were k:.l d on each side and 1t is esti
 mated that many times thi~ number were wounded.
 ! Paris. Sept. io-According tr
 he war officials there are about
 NO million and six hundred houSand men now engaged in 
 actual warfare along the Aisne
 liver which parrelIs the river Muse on the French side.
 The cold drenchIng France. The cold drenching -ains have caused an addition
 Il har~hip to the soldiers noS .ngaead 8 well as to the N-3un I'd ones who are being
 arriei b ;ne rear. The exces :. i've rains have caused the riy-I eFs so overflow their banks andI has impeded the progress Of inc armies.
 T9kio. Sept. i9-British steam eis 10 the extent Of five are re- ported b have been sunk byl he German cruiser Eden off ihe coast of India. All the pas
 sngers were taken off beforeI they went down.
 Bordeaux. Sept. i9-AfterI many persistent attacks inc French forces have proclaimed a signalIed victory over thel Germans who were stationed at Nancy. which is located a- bout five miles from the Ger 5saa line. II has occupied the sllie5 forces eighteen days 10 reach this point.
 Bordeaux. Sept. l9-Whle inc t-stf e~. x.-.- e.,...-1 st - o