davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
CARLISLE SCANDAL;
ARRESTS MAY FOLLOW
[Continued from First Page. I

ing Herald. and also one ]. L.
Martin, a newspaper correspon-
dent, were paid hundreds of dol
lars out of the athletic fund for
sending favorable reports about
Mr. Friedman and the school,
whereas they were paid for this
work by the Associated Press and
the several newspapers.
1t Is reported that the Government
may sue the newspaper correspon-
dents for return of the money paid
them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
LONG SENTENCE FOR WOMAN

Sunbury, Pa. May 26.-For stealing
81 coat. Miss Maude Nochadill. IS
years old. of Shamokin, was sentenced
to serve two years in Jail yesterday. 1t
was the longest sentence a woman
ever received in the Northumberland
county courts.
"BOB" GROOM is MISSING.
Baltimore, Md. May 26.-When
Pitcher Groom, of the st. Louis Fed
eral League team, did not appear with
his teammates at Terrapin Park yes
terday afternoon inquiry developed the
fact that he was absent from the city
without permission from Manager
Mordecai Brown. 1t was reported that
Groom, who formerly was with the
Washington American League club,
was in the capital city yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
BUILDING OF NEW
CHURCH DISCUSSED
Not Yet Decided Where Messiah
Congregation Will Erect
New Edifice

Although fully
deciding last night
to build a new
church the con-
gregation of Mes
siah Lutheran left
details in the
hands of I h e
church council.
w h e t h er the
church will be
erected at Front
and Boas streets
or on one of two
other sites said to
be available in the
vicinity now oc-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
8 TO z VOTE OF
COUNCIL CHANGES
ACTION of COUNCIL
IN SESSION TODAY

[Continued from First Page.l
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
THERE'LL Be some ROW
IN RALPH'S SHOP TODAY
Eight-hour Law Inspector Is Going
Over There to Kick" and Money
Engraver Says Let Him Come"
CONGRESS ORDERS RUSH WORK

The Bureau of Engravirg and Printing
Is violating the eight-hour law for wom-
en-. At least, this is the view Of Paul
w. Garrett. one OF the inspectors ap-
pointed under the new law.
Mr.. Garrett just learned last night
that men and women are working as
long as twelve hours at the bureau.
''I'll get right after them in the morn
ing" said he. Tn start some good
business up there. don't care what the
emergency is, the United States has no
right to violate the law of the District
Of Columbia"
Director Ralph. OF the bureau, pleaded
guilty to the charge last night, but his
explanation precluded any action by Gar
rett
1T is too true said he I'VE are
working men and women here much
longer than eight hours a day. But
have no apologies to make. We are At
work upon an emergency job and some
employees are working as long as twelve
hours. They are doing it very willingly.
too. In fact, it is a matter OF patriotism
With all Of US. Congress has required
us to get out a lot of money in the next
ten days and we are exempted by law
from the operation OF the eisht-hour
law"
The bureau is required under the emer-
geney act to print S1oo,ooo0oo in one lot
and S20, 100000 in another in ten days, and
Mr. Ralph predicted that his force would
make good on the Job.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
PROTESTS COAL SHIPMENT
AS NEUTRALITY VIOLATION
The sales embrace a splendid pariety of items fo
thrifty and economical choosing-and each
one is the best of its kind.

Detroit, Mich. Aug. "a protest
against an alleged breach Of the neutral
ity of the United States by the Grand
Trunk Railroad in shipping coal to Can
ada was sent to President Wilson today
by DR.. Emil Rosinger, secretary OF the
Detroit Stadt Verband. DR.. Rosinger de-
clared he was positive that huge Quanti-
ties Of coal had been shipped to Canada
and an equally large amount was to be
shipped next week
Il have been informed from reliable
sources that yesterday two train loads
Of coal, each OF seventy or eighty cars.
were taken from Detroit to Port Huron
and from there through the tunnel TO
Sarnia, Canada" said DR.. Rosinger,
"and, inasmuch as they never ship more
than one or two cars OF coal at a time
to Sarnia, II sesrus strange that they
should suddenly ship such large Quanti-
ties just during war time unless IL was
intended for war purposes II is the
duty OF the government TO see that such
violation Of neutrality be stopped"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
ASK divine help FOR
NATIONS NOW AT war
Pastors of Alien Churches in Wash
inston Urge Flocks to Beseeeh
Providence for Aid.
PRAY FERvENTLY FOR PEACE

Peace was the subject Of all the prayers
offered in the churches Of washington
and throughout the country yesterday.
Novenas viii be started in a number
Of Roman Catholic churches to ask
the hslp Of the Sovereign OF the Universe
In bringing peace to all nations Most
of the pastors devoted their sermons to
war. Pastors OF the Italian, French.
German, Hungarian and Polish churches
asked for divine help in the great
struggle.
Rev. Father Nicholas De Carlo, pas
tor of Chapel Of the Holy Rosary. an
Italian congregation at sS II street
northeast. announced at yesterdays
services that he will start a pridur. or
three days prayer, in his church next
Thursday evening at 7:9O o'clock be-
seeching divine help for all OF Europe, but
especially for Italy.
Other pastors who preached sermons
asking divine aid for the struggling
countries and requested the congregation
to remember them in private prayers are
those OF the German Baptist Church,
North Carolina avenue and Fourth
street southeast; ST. Olay Norwegian
Lutheran, at Morgan and New Jersey
avenues; Rev. ]. o. Tweeten. pastor; Ital-
ian, Fifth and P streets northwest; Rev.
N J. Scarito, and St. Paurs English
Church, Eleventh and H streets north
west. Rev. John T. Huddle, pastor.
There Is a movement on foot in Jew
ish circles to have a day Of fasting and
prayer set aside for the peace OF Eu-
rope. This has been a habit among the
Jewish race since the time OF MordecaI,
Esther, and Haman, when destruction
threatened the people.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
AMERICAN CHEMISTS
TOPROFIT BY WAR
Products Usually Sold by Germany
Will Be Supplied by U. S. as
Present Attempts Show.
MEANS BOOSTING OF INDUSTRY

American manufacturers Of chemicals
and dye stuffs are preparing to supply
the demand for these products. which
hitherto have been sold by Germany to
large extent. and a general boom in
the industry is expected. The sensa-
tional rise in the prices Of chemicals
used in the arts and trades continued
yesterday.
Bleaching powder Is now cents q
pound, more than double what II cost
early last week, and II will continue to
rise until the American supply increases.
All the textile trades are looking for dye
stuffs. especially the coal tar dyes. which
the German and French manufacturers
make in a great variety Of colors. Ger
tain colors are not made in this country
at all. II the supply OF dyes fails en-
tirely the chemists will have TO find q
substitute for them.
The weather Is hot and hardly adapted
to talking about furs, and yet this Is the
season when the Wholesale furriers are
busy with projects for the winter trade
Large quantities OF native furs are sent
over to Germany to be dyed. principally
In the great market al Leipzig The furs
VIII have TO be worn in natural colors or
dyed by other methods. The Germans
have been doing this SO well and SO
cheaply for years that the trade has
been practically controlled by them. The
ingenuity OF American chemists and
dyers will now be called into play, for
there Is need OF sbmethIng being done
at once
Many thousands Of tons Of ferro-
manganese are used in this country in
the manufacture OF steel The raw
material comes from Russia. With the
supply cut on. the steel industry will
be strongly affected. Leaders in the
chemical industry said yesterday that
the United States undoubtedly would
be able to manufacture this product Of
which Germany practically had control,
because her chemists had made a speci-
atty OF them.
Meanwhile the great American
chemical companies are preparing TO
manufacture on a large scale and Il
is likely that II the war is OF long
duration there will be a considera BILE
enlargement OF all the important
plants in the country.
There Is a special field which the
Germans have been taking in recent
years, and that is the sale OF chemical
products. The Germans have studied
this market and have found out exact
ly what II required. 1t is estimated
that this trade amounts to 326. 900. 900
a year. of which only 33,5S0.0oo Is OBJ
tanned by the United States.
One Of the large items of export
from France is perfumery. In recent
years, however. the American manu-
featuring chemists have become powerful
rivals Of the Gallo makers. This also is
true Of toilet soaps.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
BIBLE CONFERENCE OPENS.

Mountain Lake Park, Nd, Aug. s.-The
first interdenominational and internation-
al Bible conference ever held here bsSsn
ten-day session tonight with 400 per
sons present. Several hundred ministers
Of all denominations will take part In the
conference which the MANAGEMENT in
tends to make an Annual feature OF the
Moutain Lake Park program.
Rev. Sol c. Dickey, who has been for
twenty years superintendent Of the WI
mona Lake Bible Conference, OF winona
Lake. Ind. il director of the AFFAIR,
Among the speakers are Rev. r. B.
Meyer. London, England; Rev. John Nc
Neill, Toronto; Rev. James NJ Gray, Chi
cago. and Rev. Percival Campbell Nor
gan, OF Tryon, n. C.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
CHURCH BUILDING OPENED.
All Souls VIII BE Formally Dedi.
Gated October rs.

With simple ceremonies, the new build
ing for the All Souls Episcopal Church
at Cathedral and Connecticut avenues
was opened yesterday by the rector. Rev
Dr. J. Mcbride Sterrett. Following an ad-
dress by DR.. Sterrett. the regular services
were held at II o'clock. A large congre-
cation was present and the informal ded-
Icaticn was a success in every way.
The regular dedication services will
be held October 25. when Bishop Charles
NJ. Williams. OF Michigan, will deliver
the conservation sermon. BY that time all
finishing touches on the new church will
have been completed.
The new building cost about 10000. and
is expected to be a civic center for the
surrounding community. In the basement
a large hall will serve for entertainments
Of all kinds. A great memorial organ has
been installed under the direction OF H.
H. Freeman. organist OF St Johns EpIs-
copal Church.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
MILITIA SHAKES HAND
OF GHOST TOMORROW
First Thing Soldier Boys Will Do
Upon Arriving in Washington Is to
Draw Pay for Ten Days.
CORPS WILL ENTRAIN TODAY
ny STAFF CORRESPONDENT.


Rife Range Camp, Virginia Beach
Aug. e.-The National Guard Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia is sleeping In pup
tents tonight. the last night Of the en-
campment This morning at O'Clock
every tent. except those housing the
kitchens was struck at the sound of a
bugle.
Tomorrow morning the citizen-s soldiers
will entrain for Norfolk and will leave
there on the boat for Chesapeake Beach
at noon. They should arrive in Wash
inEton Tuesday morning.
When taps sounded for the last time
tonight every man turned in with feelings
OF regret. They had no sooner become
accustomed to the camp life than the
encampment ended. All have grown fond
OF the place and the life and hate "a
leave. Brig. Gen. Harries felt the same
way about it and announced his inten-
ton Of trying to have next years en-
campment extended to twenty days
The boys enjoyed the last day i'm
mensely. They mad their fnal dip IN
the ocean and this evening the whole
brigade gave another dress parade for
the entertainment OF thousands OF visi-
tors. who came in train loads TO wit
ness II. Several informal receptions
added to the Gayety OF the last day.
this morning. all the camp equipment was
packed upon a special train and started
for Norfolk. The three-inch field gun
was held for a farewell salute tomorrow
morning. It will then be rushed to Nor
folk on a special car to be put aboard
the boat.
The boys are looking forward to their
arrival In Washington, for there they ex-
pect to shake hands with the ghost which
disappointed them here last week. They
will receiv their pay for the ten days. as
their accoutrements are turned in and
checked up. The officers already have
been paid and their pay Is gone. Here,
at least. the enlisted men have the bet
ter OF them this time.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
GERMANS NCENSED AT
PARTIALITY OF NEWS
Sons of the Fatherland in United
States Seek to Open Up
Communication.

New York. Aug. s.-Incensed at reports
Of French and English victories that
they declare are impossible, while per-
Bistsnt silence from Berlin and other
German sources leaves them undenied,
prominent Germans in the United States
are straining every effort to open up
channels Of communication through
which the German side OF the story may
be put before the public.
The cutting Of the German cable and
the complete isolation of Berlin leaves
Germany practically incommunicado at
present, most of the war news coming
from French and Belgian sources
through London German leaders here
claim most Of the reports are untrue and
could not by any measure be possible
As proof Of their contention, they point
but two days before the fall of Sedan
In 1870 American newspapers were print
Ing articles, cabled from London or
Paris. in which the complete defeat of
the German army was described a dozen
times over. Berlin then, as now, was but
rarely heard from, and then only when
the Emperor sent reports to the Queen.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
GUARDS AT QUEENSTOWN
HALT WELSH STEAMER

Queenstown, Aug. "A small Welsh
coal steamer tried to enter Queenstown
harbor last night during a dense fog
when the forts challenged her. The captain
was unable to answer owing to the alb
sence Of signal flags aboard. The fort i'm
mediately fired and the vessel fled to
Youghal before a fusillade o shots to buy
the necessary bunting. Luckily the ves-
seI escaped damage. The incident shows
the vigilance of the British guards.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
Aushians Bag Russian
Aero Laden with Bombs
,r5,I cable 10 me Washington Hrrlld.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Vienna, Aug. "A party Of English
women who have just come through
Galicia tell thrilling stories ofs sn Incl
dent on the Austro-Russian frontier near
Cracow, Galicia, when a Russian aero
plane began dropping bombs on a small
town near Cracow.
Two Russian officers were in the aero
plane which was built for three persons.
The vacant space was filled with bombs
After the aSiators had done consider
able damage with their missiles the Aus.
trians succeeded in bringing down iht
aeroplane with a field gun The two Of
fcers who were wounded severely, but
not seriously, were taken prisoners.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
LOOK TO YOUR BROTHER.

The thousands of suicides in the Uni
ted States each year could be prevented.
Representative Hamlin, OF Missouri, said
last night In an address at tent services
Of Fourth Presbyterian Church, II Chris
tians would uphold the doctrine that they
are their brothers keepers.
Representative Hamlin was the princi-
pal speaker at the services, held at the
grounds at Thirteenth and Fairmont
streets. He talked on Our Relation tc
God and to Our Fellow-man.
Hundreds Of men, Mr. Hamlin, said
who kill themselves could be made glad
to live and to make themselves good
citizens II Christians would give them
PRACTICAL help OF a sort that would be
rewarded as practically.
I'VE are our brothers keepers" he
said, and there Is no way In which we
can shift the responsibility"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
HUDSON STEAMER RAMMED.

New York. Aug. S-The Hudson Nayi-,
CATION company's steamer, Berkshire. the
largest vessel on the Hudson was
rammed in a heavy fog on Ardsley by
the Manhattan Line steamer, IroQuoiS.
while most Of the passengers were asleep
in their berths today. No one was killed
A few were hurt. The Iroquois was not
badly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
CANADA DONATES FLOUR,

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. e.-The Dominion
government announces that all public
works will be continued during the war.
1t has been decided to donate one mil
lion bags of flour 20 England as an
aid in the provisioning of her military
forces.
Money orders to Great Britain has been
stopped before the exchange rate has
risen to q per cent
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
GIRL SCOUTS GROWING. u

The Girl Scout Troop organized at Co
loniaI Beach. July %. is rapidly gaining
in members and practical experience. Five
new members have Joined he troop. and
the girls have built their first camp fires
and cooked their first meals in the open.
Mrs. Lena r. Franklin is captain. and
Miss Louise BIlllngsley is lieutenant.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
1900 AMERICANS ON WAY HOME

Plymouth, Aug. s-The Holland-Anerf-
can Line steamship Nieuw Amsterdam
sailed today for New York with more
than 1.soO passengers, chiefly American
refugees. Hundreds are sleeping on mat
tresses on the decks and many paid first
cabin rates for steerage accommodations
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
POEM READ AT FUNERAL.
Services Held for Mrs. LilliaI
GoodaIe KIttredEe.

Goodale KittredEe.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian Good
ale Kittredge wife Of DR.. Herman z.
Kittredge, who died at George Washing
ton University Hospital, Thursday. were
held at Hines chapel Saturday after
noon
Mrs. Kittredge was born in Hacketts-
town, n. J., forty-one years ago. She
is survived by her husband and four chill
dren; Lila, Fred. Robert, and Alanson.
Funeral services, according to her wish
es. were simple. the only feature being
the reading OF a poem, THE Poet s
Prayer" OF which her husband is the
author, by Charles Livingston Smell A
section Of the Harine Band played Cho-
pins funeral march," following which
the body was taken to the District Gre
matorium.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

The more pretentious apartment houses
in Vienna have a curious import levied on
them. The doors are closed at 10 O'Clock
at night, and after that hour every one
who goes or comes must pay twenty cents
until midnight and forty cents thereafter
until 6 o'clock In the morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

From 100000 to 100000 goatskins
md sheepskins are shipped from Ara
biR each year. The exports of these
skins to all countries last year were
oficiaIly valued at $2S3,o27.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
INVADE GERMAN COLONY.

London, Aug. SIT was announced to-
day that French troops from Dahomey
have entered Northern Togoland. the
German colony in West Africa, the
southern portion Of which was seized by
British troops yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
SOooowaro 8 1otbrop
New York-WASHNGToN-Pa
This Will Be One of the
Best Days of the Summer
For Men to Buy Apparel

The sales embrace splendid pariety of items for
thrifty and economical choosing-and each
one is the best of its kind.
The Shirts at $1.15 bear evidence Of being made to
sell at higher price, and they were-some OF them
having been taken from our own $3.50 assortments,
and others being bought speciaHal of them produced
to be sold at $3.50. There is good choice of the
favorite striped effects, narrow clusters and broad
ones smart and distinctive colorings.
Bathing Suits are specially priced at $2.95 and
$685. though they are worth nearly twice these prices,
and they are good, perfect fresh and new. Slk-and
wool mixed cloths and pure wool; fadeproof patterns
and colorngs half sleeve and sleeveless shirts. good
range Of sizes.
$295 each-reguIariy $500 and $500.
$3.95 regularly $500 and $3.50.
Reducing certain lines Of Mems Summer Oxfords
to ST. As and $345 the pair provides fine opportunity
for choosing at low prices. At $245 Patent Colt
skin Blind Eyelet Oxfords IN dressy model, and a
good size assortment, and at So As, were $500 Dark
Tan Russia and Gun Metal Calfskn In stylish modified
English and semiEnglish designs
All the remaining assortments of Mems and Young
Mems Summer Suits, including fancy patterns
and fabrics, plain and fancy blues and
plain blacks, reduced to
$I3.75 and $18.75 Each
Mnssu md srnds souH
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
BURY DEAD FOES TOGETHER.

Harwich. England. Aug. S-Four Brit
ish and four German victims Of the sink
ing Of the English warship Amphion by
q mine were buried together with fun
naval honors today.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

Statistics show that Ireland's fish
cries continue to decline in amount of
fish landed and the number of men and
boats engaged. Capitalists are displac-
Ing individual fishermen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
DANCERS DELIGHT
KEENEY AUDIENCE

Dupont and Hasbrook. dancers,
who were a leading feature at the
New York Hippodrome for seventeen
weeks, are headliners at the Keeney
Theatre here during the latter part
Of this week.
They brought down the house" re-
peatedly at the performances yester-
day. One number in particular was
greatly appreciated. 1t was a novel
society dance, invented by the couple
imam and woman themselves, and
danced 10 the tune Of THE Glow
Worm
The New Leader" is the title OF
very funny sketch which is well
enacted by the Joseph Mann Players
The company, consisting Of three
women and four men, is seen to adj
vantage in this clever little farce. The
Lester Trio create many laughs. like
wise much applause, with their
presentation Of a comical act called
The Bathtub Mystery"
Other good acts on the bill. which
consists of vocal and instrumental
music and no small amount Of
comedy are the Three Kellos, John
Philbrick, Josephine Kathryn, O'Con-
nor and Witt, the Morton Jewell
Troupe, and the ever-popular motion
picture plays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
PROCTOR'S

There was considerable excitement
in yesterdays audiences at the Park
Place when II was discovered that
Alice Joyce, the beautiful Kalem ae-
tress, was In the house watching
herself on the screen in the unfold
ing of a remarkable screen drama,
called THE Girl and the Stowaway."
In several of the scenes, where Miss
Joyce takes some daring chances in
the ocean. She smiled when
asked of the risk. She replied that
1t was a daily occurrence of almost
every movie star, but she naively
added that she was heavily insured
in case of accidents, and smiled at
her husband, Tom Moore. This ver-
satile couple are among the highest
salaried artists in motion pictures,
Miss Joyce's weekly salary alone al
most reaching the four-figure mark.
Miss Joyce commented on the
beauty and comfort of the Park
Place. the clear picture projected
and the excellent music furnished by
the Hope Jones Unit Organ.
Tomorrow's program includes many
excellent features, principal among
them being an Edison production,
Bottles Baby" adapted from the
celebrated novel of that name by
John Strong Winter A notable
company is in the production, and it
should prove one of the best pictures
Edison has turned out in some time.
Many other new features will be Of
fered.