davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
Privates

Machamer, Samuel X.
Malehorn, John B.
MILLER. William r.
Paine, Frederick ].
Palmer, Herbert w.
PARSONS, Harry Il.
Parthemore, Clayton Y.
Furthermore, Nisley Y.
Pasthemore, Tolbert f.
Quaid, John
SAMSON, Robert E.
Smith, Harvey
Wallace, Warren w.
weaver, John W.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
EIGHTH SECTION
STATE FIELD SERVICE IN COAL
REGION IN 1900 AND 1902
tContinuedJ

VIII be of
ca@pasSs Of 1aa % o and Eighth Regiment
disorder nsa OF mine workers strike
order was restored Of
wHhout of
while
Ie S'N'"i NH" anu returned nome on the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20

IPiNdteS
Raffensberger, Charles
Reed, H. K.
Reeser. Charles u.
Russell, +. j.
Stephenson, Conner L.
Shindler, w. N.
Tracy, T. j.
Wall, F. l..
Wenrick, d. E.
West, S. A.
Williams, Daniel
Winters, William 1.
Zinn, p. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
|PrivateS

Privates
ms, G. e.
erson, o. c.
Fr, Joseph II.
6, Earl
PIX, r. 8,
en, John
z, John T.
ibaugh, j. A.
sen, Jacob
stock, Edward r.
her, G.. M.
kle. Samuel G.
b, Harry r.
!, David
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
ROSTER OF CO. SHENANDOAH 1000
lin Service From September % to October Al

NPSeii NhetuAiSo Il. lIlHey
First Lieutenant Nicholas Tack
Second Lieutenant Harry C. Ho,
First Sergeant Frank e. Ziegler
Sergeant Ernest A. Miller
Sergeant Robert u. Smith
Sergeant Edwin II. Ridgway
Sergeant Leo F. Harris
Corporal III. Stanley Jenkins
Corporal Philip Reed
Corporal Frank S. Kirk
Corporal Christ. G. Gembe
Corporal Martin l.. Ludwick
Corporal Charles r. Mining
Corporal John III. McAllister
Corporal Evan H. Gabriel
Musician Harry C. Campbell
Musician Jacob P. Henry
Privates
Gardner, Reuben S.
!. Germer, William
Haley, Roy
Hoffnagle, Jerome e.
III. Hogentogler, Edward o.
Kendall. Scott j.
Kennedy, Virgil b.
kettner, Frank
f. Logan, Frank III.
Long, Carl w. B.
IS j. Lowry, Samuel
m III. McAfee, Howard B.
McCalley. j. Leo
:. NcIntyre, Wilson
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
ROSTER OF co. D-sHENANDoAH 1000

Captain John B. Fisher
First Lieutenant Charles r. Etter
second Lieutenant Frank I'll. Mike
First Sergeant Jerry j. Hartman
Quartermaster Sergeant Jacob F.. Zook
Sergeant Edwin C. Humer
Sergeant Robert Gamble
Sergeant Frederick A. FroehIich
Corporal Edward H. Schell
Corporal Charles S. Baets
Corporal Frederick D. Frasch
Corporal John K. Spangler
Corporal Charles L. Wibar
Corporal Harry I. Milliken
Corporal Robert D. Jenkins
Corporal Harry A. Badorf
Musician FL. w. Horn
Musician J. P. Lebo '
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20

Hantzman, Charles f.
Hartman, w. M.
Hartranft, Wilson Fl.
Hickey, J. +.
Honafus. G. e.
Jamison, C. S.
Iautsbaugh, William
Madenford, Charles
Marshbank, Frantz B.
Marzolf, John r.
McEvoy, John w.
Morgan, f. w.
Newman, d. E.
Pastor, c.. Fl,
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
ALLIES REPULSED,
IS BERLIN REPORT
Fighting MagnificentIy in
France" War Office De-
CIares.

BERLIN. via The Hague, Sept. "a
The war office in an official statement
today ueciared that all attempts of the
allies to pierce the German lines have
been frustrated. Both in the eastern
and western theaters of conflict, it is
asserted. the German success continues.
The statement continues:
Despite hardship resulting from un-
favorable weather conditions. the en-
thusiasm of the German troops is
unchecked They are fighting mag
nificently in France where they have
successfully repulsed numerous at
tacks in force by the enemy.
The allied centers have been COM
PEELED to give way at a number of
points. The attempt of the allies to
envelop the German right has utter
ly failed and the various assaults at
this point have been repulsed with
very heavy losses
The German field artillery has more
than fulfilled expectations. The En-
peror and the crown prince are both
in good health and the Emperr cor
tinues in touch with the entire field
of war.
in the operation in the east the
Russians have been compelled to re-
tire still further into Poland, where
they are now holding fortified posi-
lions which are being shelled by the
German artillery.
The Russians are reported 10 be
using dumdum bullets at many places
and this report is now being investi-
gated
The heavy rains in the Vosges have
turned to snow"
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
BO YLURED
AWAY BY MOVIES
Seven-Year-0Id Lad Missing
Trombone Since Last Night.
Police Sound Alarm.

George w. Phelps, seven years old
disappeared about o'clock yesterday
afternoon from his home, "a Quebec
street northwest, and up TO n late hour
today no trace had been obtained of his
whereabouts. A general alarm for the
boy has been sent out b.! the police.
In reporting the matter to the officers,
the boT's parents said the only eXplana-
ton they could offer for his disappear
ance was A desire to attend motion pic
ture shows. The boy Is unusually well
advanced for his age. and is a pupil in
the fourth grade of the Petworth
a child. his mother said, and is better
qualified TO look after himself than most
children OF the same age He has dis
appeared from home before, but never
renamed away more than two or three
hours.
We haven't the slightest idea where
George has gone" said Mrs. Phelps to
Times reporter. Naturally. / am
very much worried. Dut L do not believe
anything has happened to him. He
knows the way about the city. and
there is no danger that he is lost"
1t was thought at first that George
might have spent the night at the home
Of some companion. but inquiry among
his playmates failed to reveal any clue
TO his whereabouts. The boy was dress
ed in khaki kniCkerbockers, "A white
waist. black shoes and stOcings and
blue cap.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
'MOSBY'S MEN ARE
BEING FETED TO-DAY
GuerriIIas of the Confederate
Army Open goth Annual Re-
union at Charlottesville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Sept. "a
"Mosby's Men" the famous Confederate
guerrillas of the civil war. opened their
twentieth annual reunion here today.
A parade through the streets of historic
old Charlottesville. following lunch
served by the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. fnaugurated the activities of the
day. A pilgrimage to Monticello. the
home of Thomas Jefferson. will be made
this afternoon.
Colonel Mosby. the leader of the
sturdy fighters Of 81, is not present, but
others prominent in the history of civil
strife are present, the attendance teipg
only slightly less than that of last year.
From Washington the following are
present: John T. Callaghan. Charles C.
Huntington. Hugh waters, William
Fairfax, Robert NJ. Narrower. Albert
Rowzer and DR.. c. A. Fox
Tonight the wearers of the gray Will
be banqueted, and tomorrow business
sesson, barbecue, and ball Will con-
clude the reunion.
National Commander H. Oden Lake.
of the Army and Navy Union. of
Washington. addressed the veterans to-
day on the fearlessness of their younger
days in 1861 and 1865 He said the tao
tics of Colonel Mosby and his rough
riders have long been adapted by the
cavalries of the world. The daredevil
cossacks were said by him to use the
history of Mosby and his men es a
textbook.
cause said Commander Lake. Your
intrepidity and courage in the face Of
the hell of war has marked you one and
all as heroes"
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
FIRST NATIONAL Co.
SUES COMMERCIAL

series Of suits involving nearIy
ss'ooo,ooo in property and money were
iiieo In the District Supreme Court to-
uay as 'he result Of the differences ex-
lsting between the FIRST National rir.
insurance Company and the Cornmer-
ciai Fire Insurance Company. Two
separate actions at law to collect fror,
the Commercial sums aggresatins NOR.
than $4,000 and a bill in equity IN .e-
cure the partition Of the Southern build
ing property by sale were filed BY at
torneys for the First National.
In the bill for partition. signed by
Robert J. Wynne. president Of the First
National Company, and Attorneys James
5 Easby-Smith and James B. Archer.
1t Is said, the Southern building is val
ued at S1.S00,000. and Is the Joint prop-
erty of the two insurance companies
but complaint Is made that the Conn
mercial, through a coterie of its Officers
ana employees is excluding the first Ma
uonal from any voice in the manage
ment of the property.
II is further claimed the First Ma
tonai owns a large amount of the bonds
outstanding against the building and
anticipates, 1t Is alleged, that owing to
the financial condition OF the Com
inercial Company the First National will
De Obliged to finance the remaining in
deDtedness, and the protection of its
rights requires that the buildings be
sold and the proceeds divided.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
REPORTS D|FFERON
BAL TIC NAVAL FIGHT

PARIS, Sept A.-Confiicting reports
are current here regarding a naval ac-
ton in the Baltic between the Russian
armored cruiser Bayan and a .lerma n
light cruiser and two German destroy
ters. One report says the Bayan sank
her enemies and was only slightly dam
aged herself. The other declares that
in the fighting the Bayan was torpe-
doed amidships and sunk, but only after
the German craft had all been DESTROYED.
There is no official confirmation of
these reports obtnnable as yet. The
scene or the battle was said to have
been the Baltic. near the entrance TO
the Gulf Of Finland.
The BaEan was built in 1906, and re-
placed the old Bayan, captured by the
japanese and renamed the Aso. She
was 4i2 feet long. beam fifty-seven feet.
and had a displacement Of 7,775 tons.
She was armored with a six and a half
feet belt admidships, tapering to four
inches at the ends. Her armament con-
sisted of two S-inch. eight 6-inch. and
twenty-five 3-inch guns with two tor
pedo tubes. Her crew numbered 5y,
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Officers Kept in Ignorance of
Operations in Places Re-
moved From Them.
Bv WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS.

PARIS, Sept. 24.-Even the high
French commanding officers. the gen.
erals in the field. who are carrying on
their winning fight against the Ger
mans. are kept in ignorance of the
general situation at points of the line
other than that for which they are per
sonally responsible.
| have just returned from the battle
front on the French left in the vicinity
of scissors. where the allies are slowly
but surely driving the great army OF
Gen. Won kluck back on his main sup
ports. The general in commando am
not allowed to give his name-was eager
to know what was going on at other
points of the 100-mile battle line. He
grabbed eagerly at papers week old
and carefully read the official COM
muniques.
The generals, the soldiers in the field,
the people of France themselves are
all in ignorance of the general move
ments. as the government does not in
tend that the enemy shall profit by any
information which would show the
disposition of the French British troops.
Battle For Possession.
L na0 Deen IN SOlSSOnS week ago
when the allies and the Germans were
battling for possession of the city. 1t
is now held by the French, but the Ger
mans have mounted their artillery on
the ridge that extends to the northward
o. the city. and for eight days now they
have maintained their position. They
the south of the city itself.
1t was my privilege to witness n duel
between a French aviator in biplane
and German artillery rosted on :he
ridge comman Ing tho city. Probably
no more thrilling specta:.o has ever
been seen by mortll The aviator Was
ordered to ascend, carving an officer
assigned to locate the eXac. rns. ton Of
the German guns. which 1t vas desired
to silence. / was able to follow his
every movement thro rgh a Pair OF pow
erful field EllSsHs.
ASH watched the air craft swing and
turn through the small clouds, / real
ized that the aviator was literally
playing hide and seek with death.
The shells were bursting near him.
but he was always on the alert. The
biplane would suddenly surge almost
directly upward. then describe a giant
spiral. then drop far down, and al
ways the movement came In the very
nick of time to spoil the range Of the
German artilIerymen, who were aim
ing their guns with remarkable pre-
cision
The shells were constantly bursting
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Bank of Commerce and
Savings Elects Directors

The stockholders of the Bank OF Com
merce and Savings elected the follow
ing directors today:
l. P. Andrews, George 4. Barber, w
A. Bennett, r. w. Bolgiano, Louis Bush
A Brylawski, Floyd E Davis, r. J.
Earnshaw, c. f. Edwards, r. L. Ell
liott. II Friedlander. A s. Galley, Sam.
uel Hart, G. A Kneesi, NJ A. Leese, r.
Z. Mayer. J. II Milans. H Ontricn, lr-
berg, Joseph Sanders. Ellie Sheets. Or.
e. A. Weaver, J. c. Wineman, Alexan-
der Wolf and o. r. Zantzinger.
Cashier John NJ. Riordon reported the
institution to be in prosperous condition,
Deposits have increased more than SS5.-
900 over the preceding year, the total
now being over S45O,O00. The total Of
accounts was given as $500
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Steamer Robert Dollar
Sails Under British Flag

Solicitor Cone Johnson. of the State
Department today received notification
from the American consul at Rio ia.
metro that the tramp steamer Robert
Dollar had sailed from that port under
the British flag. Attempts to change
the vessel to American registry while in
port at Rio Janeiro were baked bv re-
fusal of the Brazilian government 10
clear the vessel on complain of the
Birth government
The boat is gone, but the diplomatic
phases of the situation has not been
cleared up" Solicitor johnson said. I'VE
have not yet had a report from the
Brazilian government On our inquiry as
to why the boat was held up
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
French Generals Eager to
Learn Mems of Other Points

This disptach, received today
from Philip Simms, the
United Press staff corre-
spondent at Paris, bears evil
dences at certain points of
the work of the French GEN.
sor. Simms included in it no
mention of his arrest by the
military authorities for going
to the battle front to get
actual news.
The United Press, however, has
learned from other sources
that Simms, and Grundy of
the New York Sun, were ar
rested for that offense. If
SimmS included this fact in
his dispatch, as is likely, the
censor eliminated it.
However, as the story was al
lowed to come through, it is
considered evidence that he
was quickly released.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Reserve Board Secretary
Is Attacked in Senate

II. Parker Willis. secretary OF the
Federal reserve board. was belittled as
a financial expert and as a lawyer on
the floor Of the Senate today Dv Reed
CT hisc>Iri. when resolution for the
payment OF Willis for drafting the
rural G'edits bill was presented by
Sena/>r Hollis. who alluded TO Willis
as financial expert
Willis is no financial expert said
Reed. and neither is he 4 lawyer quail
fed to use the proper phraseoloGy in
drafting bill His work made it Lee
essary to amend the baking and cur
rency act GO times. | am getting tired
of inexperienced men posing as ex-
perts."
The resolution for the Senate 10 pay
Willias sl0Ss.7o in addition TO the $3.50
paid him by the House for the drafting
of the rural credits bill, was passed
0oApitSf Reeds objections.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Little Bears Band
Will Remain Neutral

Little Bear and his band Of Rocky
mountain boys. have given solemn as
surances TO President Wilson that they
will remain neutral in respect 10 the
war now going on in Europe.
The Rocky Mountain Boys comprise a
rowing band of Indians for whom Sec
retary Of the Interior Lane has been
trying 10 obtain land on which they can
take up as their permanent place Of
abode. Little Bear is their chief.
This morning the Secretary obtained
a letter from Little Rear stating that
he and his band would rernain neutral
fhe letter was Forwarded T.. the White
House The President replied by r.
quCsting Secretary Lane to extend th-
President thanks 10 the indian chief
and hiC land.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Belgian Commission
On Sightseeing Tour

After sight seeing in Chicago and Bos-
ton. Belcium's commission which pro-
tested to President Wilson against Ger
man atrocities will return to Belgium
on the Adriatic, sailing from New York
September 80
An announcement at the Belgium lega-
ton today. said the commissioners
would spend Saturday and Sunday In
Chicago, visiting principally the Uni
versity and public schools. From Chi
caSo, they will go either to Boston or
New York
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Thousand SWOrdS
Hold Lid on Paris
From United Press Staff Correspondent.

PARIS, Sept l4-(By mail to New York)-The lid
is gay Paree! Like lot of other features of the of
1914, it is nconCeivabe unthnkable! Yet it is true.
The iii docs not fit. 1t chafes, is unbecoming, and
rohs the Of her natural charm. But there it is
pinned by the swords of several thousand Partisan
police.
Today with every official communque bearing in
creasngy thrilling reports of the of the French and
English arms ir turning back the German tidal wave which
only ago threatened to engulf the French capital
the half of The population which did not fly southwark is
oddly quiet and undemonsrative as to stare an old
acquaintance.
The Paris that was, simply isn't The ncongruity
that remains is song without music perfume without
an odor champagne without taste of sparkle Paris
the municipality remains but without firing shot or get
ting within ght OF it, the Germans have razed gay Paree
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
CLIP THIS COUPON

This is especially the case in the
Bavarian army. This army has sut-
fered terribly in the initial fighting
in France. fighting with the mcSt des-
perate courage and enduring losses
that must have been horrifying to
the troops.
The'actual battle line today extended
from the Swiss border to the Vosges
mountains, via Muelhausen, northwest
to the neighborhood of Verdun, which
is again under attack by a large Ger
man force with heavy siege guns, west
to the vicinity of scissors and then
northwest to Douai.
There was a generally confident feel
ing everywhere here and it was felt
that because of their enormous losses.
the Germans must again retreat and
that this time they would be pushed out
Of French territory in the north at
least.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Washington Mail Man
Buys a Bale of Cotton

Advocates of the "buy-a-bale-of-c
ton movement about the Capitol today
told a story OF the purchase Of bale
by Charles A. Farquhar. one of the
Washington postal carriers.
Farquhar delivers mail at the resi-
dence of Senator Hoke Smith. When
he delivered the mail Wednesday he
left $50 in cash and asked that Senator
Smith buy him a bale of cotton at 10
cents a pound, and that il be held for
him until he had made a profit of 1C
cents A pound.
Senator Smith forwarded the money
to the chairman of the movement. and
the bale will be purchased.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Gibbons and O'COnnelI
Back in United States

BOSTON, Sept. 24.-With Cardinals
Gibbons, of Baltimore. and O'ConnelI,
of Boston, and go other passengers
aboard the White Star liner Canopic
docked in Boston early today. The
cardinals were given a big reception at
the pier by 800 persons, including 20u
priests. Both cardinals returned from
Rome. where they went to take part
in the election of Pope.
Cardinal Gibbons, who is a keen think
er. says he believes the present Holy
Father will be successful in stopping
ths European war.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

all about the plane. and 1t was only by
the exercise of all of his skill that
the pilot was able to keep his ma
chine unscathed. He swung far across
the German lines and discovered that
the German artillery was posted in a
rock quarry in what was practically
an impregnable position, with the
guns masked and mounted so they
commanded the entire British-French
positions. The camp was provisioned
for long siege. and because Of the
nature of the ground both in front
and behind 1t, could be taken only by
a tremendous sacrifice.
However. the aviator. after report
ing to the commanding officer, went
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
sral Gallieni's reports indicate that il

ersl Gallieni's reports indicate that it
is sure
TIE allies are endeavoring to drive a
wedge through the German line at St
Quentin. which would enable them to
surround Won kluck. isolating him from
Won Boehm's forces, and force him to
retreat precipitously or face complete
distaster.
No troops are being Withdrawn from
thee French center and left. They
have been aided by several corps from
the second line sent from the mobil-
ization oenters TO the south and still
maintain their numerical superiority
over the enemy.
The losses to the active German
armies have been so great that their
regular reserves, selected tp I'LL the
gaps, have proven too few. and many
landwehr regiments are reported in
the line.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Cholera Outbreak Among
Austrian Wounded, Report

VENICE. Sept. 24.-Grave apprehen-
sion has been aroused throughout the
Austrian empire by the announcement
of the outbreak of Asiatic cholera among
the wounded soldiers in Hungary. Nine
cases of the dread disease have been
discovered, according to an official an
nouncement by the Hungarian minister
of the interior. The utmost precautions
are being taken against the spread Of
the disease.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Police Court Record

Fnitcd States Branch, Judge Aukan-
Josephine johnson. assault. dismissed: Eu-
gene Schlegel. larceny. dismissed, William
Barton. assault. trial september .; Tony
Castintno larceny. So forfeited; Virginia
jackson. larceny, trial september .; Miranda
Coleman, assault. slJ; James Ford. assault.
so or 80 days. Frank Moran. larceny. 3 Cr
ID days; Ruth Robinson, larceny, $40 81
days: harrison Brown. assault $40 or 81
days; Louis Gentry, assault. 80 or 30 days.
Joseph A. Mortimer. taking property without
consent OF owner. dismissed. Herbert Cation.
house brea king, dismissed. Henry Mcdonald,
larceny, Trial September -; Charles Provost.
threats. IrIal Indefinitely postponed: James
\. COnlcy. larceny. trial October /; Herbert
Cation, destroying property. personal bond
taken. Harold Binns. assault. SO or 81
days. Clarence Smith. assault, dismissed .
81 or ID days each. John Delaney, permitting
gaming. so or so days.
District branch. Judge Mullowny-PrisciIIa
Hall. disorderly. 50 forfeited. Frank Chaney.
traffic violation. s.. forfeited. James COnLins.
fail to stop vehicle when street car dis
charged passengers s.. forfeited. Harry Dan
iels. train" violation. s.. forfeited. Henry
Ehm. traffic violation. trial september =:
Wiring Harris trafhc violation, 81. forfeited {.
John 5. Jackson. trafir violation. 81. for
fcited, Norman l. Martin. traffic violation
s.. forfeited, Charles Wellington. fire rcSu-
lation violation. s. forfeited. Max Wolf
stein. traffic violation. 81. forfeited. H"nja-
min Webster. diSnTderly. s. or Il days. Flank
Morris. disorderlv. s.. forfeited. Percy VII
son. dis0rderly. s. or Is DAYS. Samuel Fried
man. violating health regulation, So. forfeited .
3cnjamin baum violating health regulation
s.. forfeited. Milton II. Farrion. Colliding.
continued Indefinitely: John johnson. tail 10
ssop vehicle when street car discharged pas
sensers. s.. forfeited. William Starr. spced-
ing motorcycle. 81. forfeited: Frank Hyatt.
speeding automobile, SO. forfeited: Gerald
de c. May. dazzling headlights on auto. per
sonal bond taken; Dorsey Mason. traffic vio-
la ation. s.. forfeited. Frank Upman. dazzling
headlights on auto. personal bond taken.
John Paine. speeding motorcycle. personal
bond taken: George 4 Smith speeding auto.
s.. forfeited: John Conway. Ohsiructing side
walk s.. forfeited. Orville Carr. diSortieriv.
81. forfeited: H. ! MCC1ue. speeding auto.
personal bond taken; George ShanEas Oh
struCtinS street 81. forfeited Mathew Mol
oris. obstructng street. s. or L. days, Paul
inc Ball. disordery dismissed. Leonard
Booth. vehicle cOliding with auto. so. Iinr-
ace Dean. auto ColIdinG With vehicle SO:
William LonaN. speeding auto 81