davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
The Easier Way
Is the
Cooperative Way

There is no royal road to busi-
ness success--but some ways are
easier than others.
Cooperative advertising be-
tween merchants and manufac-
turers in the newspapers that
directly reach the buying public
is the modern Easier Way"
When the manufactures of
nationally distributed article
puts his plea for business in the
newspapers of this town he Is
making customers for your
store as well as for himself, Mr..
Dealer
The more business he can send
to the store the better off he is.
Conversely, every time the
merchant treats prospective
customer pleasantly. shows the
advertised article, and explains
its merits, he is helping the
manufacturer as well as himself.
It's a fair game of push and
pull.
When manufacturer and mer-
chant work together through the
columns OF the local newspapers
they are moving to success along
the Easier Way"
II any manufactures who is in
terested in cooperative dealer
work will address the Bureau
of Advertising. American News
paper Publishers Association,
World Building. New York, ii
will be glad to answer questions.
Booklet on request.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
NEVER A CHANCE IS
BACTERIA FAMILY To
HAVE WITH OUR BREAD
Consider Rule Providing For Seal
ing of Every Loaf in
Bakeries

The Messrs. Bacteria of every kind
and family and their wives and chill
dren, too, won't have the ghost of a
show with Harrisburg's bread supply
if one of the proposed new food in
spection regulations is adopted to-
night by the bureau of health and
sanitation.
The rule provides that every loaf OF
bread must be sealed before leaving
bakery or factory. in a paper cover
ing that will be impervious to the i'll
effects that might follow handling with
dirty hands, etc.
The requirements relative to the
sealing of bread and the rigid in
spection of restaurants with reference
to dishes, individual cups and glasses,
towels and so on, and the thousand
and one other sanitary safeguards
could only have been carried out eff
fectively by the passage of the food
inspection ordinance. Two inspectors
are provided for by the ordinance and
these officials will have their hands
full. The appointees will be, incorpo-
TContiDued on Page OIL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
Friedman's Answer
Received by Sells
Special to The Telegraph

Washington. D. c., March 25.-Catc
Sells, Indian Commissioner, yesterday
received the answer of Moses Fried.
man, the suspended superintendent OF
the Carlisle Indian School, to serious
charges made against him more than
a month ago.
Mr.. Sells said it would require about
week to arrive at decision. Accord
ing to those who have seen Fried
mans answer, it Is not at all satisfac-
tory in essential details. No proper
explanation, it is asserted, has been
made of his expenditures of the funds
of the Athletic Association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
NEW YORK OBSERVES
THIRD ANNIVERSARY
OF BIG FACTORY FIRE
Fire Drills Conducted in All Of the
Big Factories Through
out City
By Associated Press

New York, March 25.-A city-wide
demonstration, extending from Brook
lyn to the Bronx, and unique in that ii
commentaries not triumph but q
disaster, was held to-day on the &ri-
ennial anniversary of the great 1ri-
angle waist factory fire, In which LAT
lives were lost. The ringing of gongs
in hundreds of factories brought forth
orderly streams of employees until the
streets in some districts took on a holi-
day aspect. This colossal fire drill,
which included most of the factories
and a great many of the schools in
the city, was planned by Fire Commits
sioner Robert Adamson. working in
conjunction with several safety organ
izations. In truer sense, it was not a
commemoration of the Triangle fire,
but celebration of the progress in
fire prevention since that time.
Fast Time Recorded
Commissioner Adamson, who invited
Mayor Mitchell to review some OF the
larger fire drills with him, visited a
large tobacco factory in Brooklyn
which employs $500 workers. > Here
the drill ran off with machine-like
perfection, two and one-half minutes
sufficing to bring out the total number
of employees with the safes locked and
the roll called.
II hope" said Commissioner Adam
son. that no one will take this as q
token that New York thinks she has
solved the problem of fire prevention
We have only been seriously at 1t for q
little over a year and there are innu-
merable obstacles that remain to be
overcome. Some of the conditions
that made the Triangle fire possible
have been remedied. but not all"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
Henry Phipps, Director
Of U. S. Steel Corporation
Announces Resignation
By Associated Press

New York, March 25.-Henry Phipps.
identified with the United States Steel
Corporation since its organization, to-
day announced his resignation from
the directorate and the finance COM
mittee of the corporation. James A.
Farrell, president of the corporation,
succeeds him on the finance commit
tee. 1t was said that Mr.. Phipps
wished to devote his time to private
enterprises and philanthropic work.
1t is understood that the name of
Henry Phipps, Jr., will be presented to
succeed his father on the board
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
PAGES CELEBRATED
LONDON SPEECH IS
GIVEN TO SENATE
Ambassadors Address Is Sent to
Legislators by Secretary
Bryan
By Associated Pyeyy

ashington, March 25.-Ambassa-
uor Walter II. Pages celebrated Lon
don speech in which he was accredited
win having interpreted the Monroe
Doctrine as meaning the United States
preferred that no European govern
ments should gain more land in the
new world and as having made GER
tam references TO the repeal of the
Panama tolls exemption, was for
Waroed TO the Senate to-day by Sec
retary Bryan in response TO Senator
IChamberlain's resolution calling for
an explanation.
Mr.. Pages speech, some twenty-five
hundred words in length, was fur
nished to the Senate in full. The por-
ton relating to the Panama canal was
as follows:
i VIII not say that We constructed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
Fort Says 7. R. Will
Again Run For President
.Specfai 70 The Telcerool.

Washington, ID. C.. March 25.-Ex-
Governor Fort of New Jersey, who be.
came Progressive after the Repub-
lican convention in 1912, declared here
to-day that it was most probable that
Colonel Roosevelt would be the Re-
publican nominee for President in
1916.
81 do not believe the Colonel will
be the candidate for Governor of New
York either of the Republican or Pro-
gressive party" continued Governor
Fort
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
Preparations Made For
Fight on Tolls Repeal
By Associated Press

Washington, d. C..March 25.-Final
preparations for the actual opening
of the fight for the repeal of the tolls
exemption provision of the Panama
Canal act were taken to-day by lead
ers of the contending factions in the
House. According to agreement the
issue will be formally presented at
noon tomorrow, and under a special
rule voted by the rules committee for
submission to the House to-day, de-
bate would be limited to fifteen hours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
POLICE BILL DEFEATED
Special to The Telegraph

Albany N. Y, March 25.--The New
York police bill was defeated In the
assembly to-day by vote of "a to 40.
The bill was designed to increase the
power of the New, York city police
commissioner. The measure was in
troduced at the request of Mayor
Mitchell after he had asked Colonel
George w. Goethais, builder of the
Panama Canal to accept the police
commissionership.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
HAWAII IN NEED OF WATER
Special TO The Telegraph

Honolulu. March 25.-After two ex-
trenely dry years Honolulu in par
ticular and the whole group of Ha-
waiian islands in general are threat
ened with the most severe water fam
inc the territory has ever known. I'm
less heavy rains fall soon-and the
records of years. do not indicate them
at this season-loss to planters and
much domestic inconvenience are GER
tain
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
DEMOCRATS VOTING

Little Rock, Ark. March 25.-Ar-
kansas Democrats in primary elections
to-day voted for candidates for the
United States Senate, the National
House of Representatives and several
State officers. Nomination is equiva-
lent to election.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
TEMPERANCE DEFEATED
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
Richmond, Ind, March 25.-Tem-
perance workers were defeated in the
local option election here yesterday
by q majority of 1899 vots. Five years
ago Richmond voted wet by major
ity of 1869.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25

CONTINUED ON Page 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
50 SENATORS TO
Be ELECTED BY
DIRECT BALLOT
Voting Will Be First Gen
eral Test Of 18th Amend
ment to Constitution.

Washington, D. c., April Elm the
first general test of the nth amend
ment to the constitution, SO United
States senators will be elected this year
by direct vote of the people. In some
states primary elections and CONVEX
have been held. They will continue
throughout the cO"ntry for several
months preliminary to the general cleo
ton next fall.
Terms Of 81 members of the present
senate expire March 3 next. and in ad-
dition to these successors must be
chosen TO the late senator Johnston, Of
Alabama, and the late senator Bacon,
Of Georgia.
Democrats: George +. Chamberlain,
Oregon; James P. Clark, Arkansas;
Duncan Z. Fletcher, Florida; Thomas
p. Gore. Oklahoma; Francis G. New
lands Nevada; Lee s OVerman, North
carolina: BENJAMIN i. ShiYely, Indiana;
Ellison D Smith, South Carolina; Hoke
Smith. Georgia; John Walter Smith,
Maryland: Marcus A Smith, Arizona;
William J. Stone, Missouri; CHARLES :.
Thomas. Colorado, and John r. Thorn
ton, Louisiana.
Kentucky: James H. Brady, Idaho;
Frank e. Brandegee, Connecticut; 0U-
semi I, BristOW. KanaS; Theodore r.
Burton. Ohio; Coe I. Crawford, South
Dakota: Albert B. Cummins, Iowa; Will
liam P. Dillingham;, Vermont; Jacob ii.
Gallinger, New Hampshire; Alse [ron-
ma North Dakota. Wesley L. Jones'
Wa sbinrton; Boise PenrOse, Pennsylva-
MIA. George c.. Perkins, California;
F5lihu Root, New York; LAWRENCE Y
sherman. illinois; Reed Smoot, Utah,
ana Isaacs Stephenson, Wisconsin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
Carranza Not Consulted.
By Associated Press.
CALERO, RELEASED,
CROSSES RIO GRANDE

Brownsville, Tex, April 6-Found
not guilty Of being a Huerta spy, Ber-
nardo Calero was released Sunday by
the rebels in Matamoras and came to
the United States under instructions
not to return to Mexico. He is a
brother of Manuel Calero, former am
bassadOr to the United States.
Preparations for a movement south
We're evident at the rebel headquarters
Sunday. Officers received orders to be
ready to move within the next two
days to RamOnes station, 40 miles
north of Monterey. 1t is believed the
movement presages an attack on Mon
were blown up Friday between TampicO
and San Luis POtosi and Sc soldiers
We're killed, according to a rebel re-
port at Matamoras from Victoria Sun
day The trains were en- route tG
TampicO to reinforce the Tampico gar
rison, it is stated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
BODIES Of TWO
RIVERS VICTIMS
ARE DISCOVERED
One Is a Mexican; the Other
Is Believed to Have
Been a Chinaman.

In less than "A hours the bodies of
Two men, victims of drowning, 1t is be-
neVed, have been found. Both bodies
were washed from the Mexico side to
the Ell PasO side of the river.
The first body was discovered in the
canal opposite the union station yards
Just where the Santa Fe tracks cross
the canal, Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. It was discovered by Frank
Moreno.
The body was IN such a state Of de-
composition that il was impossible
even to recognize the nationality. Only
q shirt packed with sand and rolled
up under the arms. covered the body.
rms article of clothing rolled up as II
was, led coroner T. B. MCClintock to
believe that the victim was China
man. 1t is known that Cinnamon be-
fore crossing q river remove ali their
clothing but the shirt This they roll
up under their arms.
Body of Mexican Is Found.
The second body. that Of Mexican
about IS years of age, was found Mon
day morning at $3.50 o'clock by patrol
man r. E Edwadrs, who has charge
Of the city chain gang working in the
vicinity of the disposal plant The
BODY was in the river, 10 feet from
the bank, at a point opposite the Fe-
liX Martinez ranch in the bend Of the
old river. The man had been dead
several days. In one Of the inside
pockets of the coat a picture Of the
dead man was found. There was also
a letter but the writing had almost
been Obliterated by the water and it
was impossible to decipher it. The pic
ture showed the man in the full regalia
of a cowboy. In his right hand he
was holding pistol 1t is believed
that the second victim will be identi-
fled, as the body is in a good state OF
preservation. The inquest was held by
coroner McClintOck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
VINE MESSES IN
j. s. NAVY BANNED
BY DEPARTMENT
Officers Are Prohibited from
Having Liquors on Board
U. S. Ships of War.

Washington, D. c., April 5.-An or
der for absolute prohibition in the
United States navy was issued sun
day night by secretary of the navy
Daniels 1t not only abOlishes the wine
uesses Of officers but also bars alco-
hOlic liquors from every ship, navy
yard and store station OF the navy
The order was issued upon the rec
ommendation Of surgeon general
Braisted. 1t becomes effective July !.
In a statement secretary Daniels
said:
II am in hearty agreement with the
views expressed by the surgeon gen
cral IN his paper accompanying the
recommendation There should not
be on shipbOard, with reference to in
toLicants, one rule for officers and
another and different rule for the
enlisted personnel. The saddest hour
in my official life is when an officer
or enlisted man must be punished for
intOXicatiOn. During the last week it
has been my painful duty to approve
a COurtmartial for dismissal OF an If
ficer for iutOXiCatiOn. He told me that
he had never drunk intoxicating drink
until he did so in the wine mess on his
cruiser. Others who have been disci-
plined for drinking to excess have
made similar statements to me.
Navy Profession Requires Clear Head.
Officers are now commissioned at
the early age Of p years Has the
government right to permit this
-NllA AeAAADAA W AlAAA ADD O4AHAA uE6LA " >
the highest usefulness Of young Of
ficers2 L think not.
ct believe experience has demon
Btrated that a uniform rule should pre-
vail in the navy for all who enlist in
the service. from the highest rank to
the youngest enlisted man or officer
who comes into the service, and that
the abolition Of the wine mess viii be
justified"
surely the officers should be in all
respects models for the enlisted men
in duty. habits and department and
the example of officers drinking
aboard ship, as fOstered by the wine
mess and numerous courts martial of
Officers for drunkenness and the ef-
fects Of alcohol are destructive Of
discipline and morale, bad for the en-
listed men and detrimental to the rep
utatiOn and good name of the SER
vice. wrote the surgeon general. THE
navy is comparable in many respects
to a great business organization, but
no efficient corporation in civil life
would tolerate such a condition of af-
fairs"
May Modify Order for Visitors.
Discussing the question of entertain
ing of international visitors and other
like cOurtesies, the surgeon general
said:
1T is probable that upon certain
special occasions, international cOur-
tesy might render it advisable to
temporarily modify such a regulation;
this could be readily done by a de-
partmental order"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
Executes Many Prisoners.
CARRANZA rs NOT
BEING CONSULTED
Villa Is Not Asking Him for Advice in
Naming Officials for the Terri
tory Conquered by Rebels.
BY Associated Press.

chihuahua, Mex, April 5--Outside Of
what they said was their positive in
formation that Villa is in Torreon
directing that kind of business which
usually follows a victory. and also that
a large force of Gen. Refugio Velas-
cos federaIs, which escaped, was re-
treating to SaltillO, officials at the
head of the "Constitutionalist" gov
eminent here said they had received no
further details today.
Whatever Villa is doing he is keep.
ing to himself so far as his sUbOrdi-
mates here are concerned. A special
train carrying officials who are to
see Villa in connection with the ex-
tension of military government to Tor
reon left today.
As yet Venustiano Carranza has not
participated in forming any of the
government here or south of here
The public exchange of expressions
between himself and Villa have been
only of a ceremonious character.
While various reports as to the
probable time Of CarTanZa's arrival
here have been circulated and crowds
have even gone to the station to meet
him on the assumption that he would
come on the next train, it IS believed
that he will not come until the situa-
ton is cleared up to the south, which
will keep Villa down there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
By Tad

San Luis Potosi, for the campaign
against Mexico City 1t IS assumed thar
NazatIan and Tampico viii be reduced
by the rebel forces already threaten
ing them.
No Compromise, Says villa.
Rebel officers here quote Gen. Villa
as opposed to any compromise with
the enemy, if one should be proposed.
I'VE will be ready to dictate in Mex
leo City" he is quoted as saying. There
can be no compromise with the enemy.
MaderO compromised and his govern
those who did not appreciate. or took
advantage of his clemenCy. This rev
OlutiOn must be the last in Mexico, and
it must be thorough and conclusive.
This we must accomplish by force OF
arms so that in the end there viii be
no questioning Of our orders Or our
laws"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
WAR AEROPLANE TO
ATTACK HUERTA BOAT

Aqua Prieta, Son, Mex, April g.
Reports from HermosillO state that
Dean brothers, aviators, have left for
TOpolobampO with the recently com
pleted war aeroplane Sonora" to aid
tack on the federal gunbOat MorelOs.
Reports received here say the federal
gunbOat Guerrero has not yet been re-
paired after the damage inflicted on it
in the recent hight with the Tampico
Several gaping holes are said to
attest the accuracy Of the rebel gun
ners.
The aeroplane Is equipped with one
Of the most accurate Mountaineering
devices ever attached to an aeroplane,
It is said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
ONLY 80 UNWOUNDED
TAKEN BY VILLA
Italian Officer Estimates 1000 Federals
KilIed-Dead Men and Horses
Piled In Streets.
By Associated Press

by Associated REGSS-
Chihuahua, Mex, April 6.-When
PanchO Villa took TOrreOn he took only
80 prisoners alive and UnwOunded, ac-
cOrding to information received here
today. Whether this means that many
were executed, or that Gen. RefuglO
VelascO, the crippled but valiant fed
eral commander. succeeded in escaping
with practically all Of his army, not
dead or disabled, could not be learned
1t is known that he made the first lew
miles of his escape on troop trains.
which he abandoned when ne came to
the first place where the rails had been
strued in favor of the reports that he
got away with the remnant Of his army
intact
Death Everywhere in TOrreOn.
A dispatch from an Italian officer
with the rebel artillery was received
this afternoon from TOrreOn. 1t says;
Dead horses and men are piled high
in the streets and plaza and the ruins
of the city are spattered with blood
It is impossible to estimate the num-
Der Of federal dead, but superficial IN
spectiOn of public places would indicate
that no less than 1000 bodies are seat
tered about. 1t will be a task to get
rid of the dead, but a gigantic funeral
pyre probably will be built and the
bodies of men and animals InClnerated-
Among the dead are some Of the
picked rurales who fought against "a
pata in the south but who were sent
north to attempt to check villa NC
tOTiOuS march southwark When VIA
entered the city only the. 80 who were
made prisoners remained to tell The
tragic story Of their defeat. During
the close of the fighting Thursday,
when the federal garrison saw that de-
feat was certain. they threw down
their arms and took TO flight"
The Italians account of the number
of dead is not relied upon here.
Consul Powers Still Under Arrest.
Vice consul Powers. of Parral, VINO
was arrested charged with passing
counterfeit money, is still under
charges, but is at liberty on parole.
Marion Letcher, consul here, demanded
that Powers be given an immediate
hearing. but Manuel ChaO, military
governor Of the state, has not yet found
time to comply, owing to the press OF
other duties in connection with the
battle of TorreOn.
Gossip among local strategists as to
Villas future movements IS pretty
moch agreed that, having rested and
refitted his army. VillE viii proceed
simultaneously against SaltillO and
Monterey. to the east, and Zacatecas.
to the south Assuming success in the
exploits. it is thought that the two
armies will then reunite, probably at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

Tire cups StIcd f0u,-. II Zsy'e1 teas oortitIs
K c Baking P5zrfeJ9 = fsrS5O0nf1E mace or
,tuf7rsg. Z fsasb0oEfWi salt 2eggS. beaten hight
= cnb gsunulatsd sugar ; tables bO5z-J us melted
bHkke51- Z CUP skinned MIX.
Sift together, three times, the
-four, KC baking powder, mace and
salt. Add the sugar, butter and
milk to the beaten eggs and stir
into the dry ingredients to make
a stiff dough. Knead slightly;
then cut with fried cake cutter.
Drop into a deep kettle filed with
hot fat; drain on soft paper or
colander and roll in powdered
sugar.
To fry have fat at smoking point, turn
cru1lers several times while frying to in
sure all parts being equally light and
thoroughly cooked.
By all means, send for the K c Cook S
Book-iPS free and it contains 90 just
such appetizing recipes. Send the
colored certificate packed in 25-ceat cans
to the JAoUEs MFG. Co., Chicago, aud
write name and address plainly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
UNDERWOOD-HOBSON
ADHERENTS BALLOT

Birmingham, Ala, April 6.-AIaDama
Democrats today voted at primaries
tl7rloUpboUt the state and ended the
Iono- contest for the vacancy in the
United States senate between Oscar
Underwood, majority leader OF the
house of representatives and congress-
man Richmond Pearson Hobson.
The protracted struggle was expected
to bring out an unusually heavy vote.
In addition to nominating a senator
for the term beginning March next
Democrats today voted for a, success
sor TO fill the unexpired term Of the
LATE senator Joseph f Johnston and
for q governor and other state and
county officials.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
CARRANZA ATTENDS RACES,
HOSPITAL, IDEA ABANDONED

Accompanied by his staff, Venues
uano Carranza attended both the
races and the bull fight on Sunday.
His appearance at both places was the
signal for prolonged ''vivas," which
the first chief acknowledged with
BOWS. While at the race track he in
spected the provisions that had been
made for the fare of the wounded,
put 1t was decided later in the. day
mat no hospital should be established
IN Juarez. Much of the equipment
shipped to the hospitals in Chihuahua.