davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12
State Money Here.-The published

State Money Here.-The published
statement of the deposits of the State
shows that outside of the active de-
positories, Harrisburg banking institu-
tions have S365,000 of the 1885,
459.93 in the general fund. The ac-
tive repositories here have these
sums: Harrisburg Trust Company,
S243, ,530.06 and Commonwealth Trust
Company s339,292.70. The remainder
of the general fund deposits in this
city are as follows Central Trust
s50,000; Citizens, $4,000: CONNER
cial, $4,000; Dauphin Deposit, $685.
600; First National, 100000; Harris
burg National. $4,000; Merchants
National, $4,000; Security, $4,000;
Sixth Street, $4,000; Union Trust,
$4,000. The New Cumberland Trust
has $4,000. The sinking fund hold
ings of the sS01,631.24 on hand are
Union Trust, s15,000; Farmers. Hum
melstown, $4,000; Citizens, Middle
town, $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12
WIsHING 70 pURCuAst

X good Piano, at II reasonable price?
Ac. accordingly. Buy where the least
expense exists. Spangler, Sixth above
Maclay. Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

To GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
A musical and literary entertain
ment will be given by the Baptist
Young Peoples Union of the Central
Baptist Church, Thursday evening
March 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12
Lieutenant Dropped.

Lieutenant Dropped. Lieutenant
James A. Mclean, of Company L, of
the 18th regiment at Scranton, has
been dropped in general orders issue.
by the National Guard headquarters
because of absence from his command
for thirty days without ieave.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12

Foust Speaker.-Dairy and Food
Commissioner James Foust was the
chief speaker at the banquet of the
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Della
ware Wholesale Grocers' Association
in Philadelphia last night. He spoke
on the development of the business
and of the part played by the middle
man in handling foods,
State Loses.-The State lost the
first round In fight being made for
$4,000 collateral Inheritance tax by
the Auditor Generals Department in
Mauch Chunk. Mrs. J. r. Marshall
who died recently in New York was
long resident Of Lehigh Gap and the
Auditor Generals Department secured
William Wilhelm, of Pottsville, to
press its claim for the tax on the
ground that she was a resident of this
state and not of New York. The bat
tie will be renewed.
Argument Changed the office
of the Public Service Commission 1t
Is announced that the date for the
argument in the matter of the COM
plant against the Philadelphia and
Reading and Pennsylvania Railroads
as to the cost of transporting anthra-
cite coal from the mines to Philadel.
phia. which was fixed for March 80
iio' .hSNh POotPOLtu uHtll ADTll d
The postponement is necessary for the
reason that some of the attorneys in
terested in the case have made prior
engagements to appear before the
Interstate Commerce Commission on
the 30th
Went to South. - Governor Tener
and Secretary Gather left this after
noon for North Carolina, where they
will spend the week end.
Members Hcre.-Representa Will
liam McCaig, of Pittsburgh, was a
visitor to the Capitol yesterday.
New Charters.-The following char
ters have been issued Ten Mile Coke
Company, Uniontown, capital $4,000;
The McHattis Company, groceries,
Beaver Falls, capital 500. 900: H. NJ
Befnan Shoe Company. New Castle
capital $1,000; Cooperative Savings
and Loan Association OF Eniontown,
ffayette County, Nifiontown. capital
1000. 900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12
SUPERIOR COURT
CLOSES SESSION
Opinions Handed Down in Several
Philadelphia and
Blair Cases

IT II e Superior
Court adjourned
to-day after hand
ing down q num-
Der of opinions in
addition to those
in the Clay-Wig-
gins-Walls cases, III
which a new trial
was ordered. The
opinions were as
( oil n w 8. g T
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12

Bennineer Files. Representative
". NJ. Benninger, of Northampton
county, to-day filed his petition for
Democratic denomination.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-30
0mahan and Iowan
Seriously Injured
by Passenger Train

John Mcdonald machine erector for the
local branch OF Fairbanks. Morse e. Co..
and superintendent J. +. Hewitt Of the
Pottswatamie county poor farm, were
perhaps fatally injured when the auto
mobile y which they were riding was
struck by a fast passenger train Of the
Great Western railroad at the Ratigan
crossing, one and quarter miles south
OF McClelland, Ia
Mcdonald was going to the poor farm
to repair an engine and was being driven
out from McClelland by Hewitt. when the
accident occurred The automobile was
carried about 100 feet by the force of the
impact. The train was backed up and the
injured men were brought to Council
Bluffs. where they were taken TO Mercy
hospital for treatment Not much hope is
given out for them by the attending
physicians. Hewitt has n family and has
broken shoulder and internal injuries.
McDonalds chest was crushed in addi-
ton to other severe injuries and his death
is momentsrial expected. He has a
brother. Hugh Mcdonald 9O49 Stone ave-
nue.. and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ter
rene Mcdonald, reside at Stewart, Ia He
is about 30 years OF age and unmarried
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-30
ENTRIES SCARCE FOR THE
AMATEUR FIELD MEET

From present indications the base bali
carnival planned for Rourke park sunday
viii be called off by the Omaha Amateur
Base Bali association. The carnival was
planned some time ago. and the various
amateur teams In the association were
told 60 make their entries. But one team.
the Brown Park Pharmacy team. has
made any entry. As the Brown Parks
cannot hold the entire carnival. the a.
reetors viii call the affair off unless f6r-
ther entries are forthcoming The base
ball same between the Yinton street
Merchants and the North ST. Pauls win
be played. however. A husky aide bet Is
on the hattie. and both managers have
posted 100 bucks Tor good faith.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-30
YOUNG ARMOUR BEGINS
LEARNING 10 BUY STOCK

CHICAGO. Sept pa rich young man
arose before dawn and at daylight was
trudging about the mud OF the cattle
pens at the stock yards learning all
about IT," Tho rich young man Is Philip
ID. Armour III. grandson OF the founder
OF Armour q Co.. and following the rule
laid down by the late head OF the house.
II he expects 10 enter the business at all,
he must learn II from the ground UP. His
work today il but sample OF what he
must follow for months until he becomes
qualified as q buyer. Some day II Is
planned by his uncle. Ogden Armour,
that he shall be president OF the COM
pany. He is q years old and a graduate
OF Yale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-30
FURIOUS ATTACKS
OF GERMANS VAIN
French and British for Days Repulse
Assaults of TeutOns Against
Their Lines.
FrERCENEss MARKS RUSH OF FOE
Newly appointed Generals Seeking
20 Carry out Exploit of Daring
Reason for bloody and De-
termined Movement.

PARIS. Sept. 2e-French and British
on the left wing have repulsed for DAYS
the attacks OF the Germans, who have
been endeavoring TO take the allied DO
sltions by assaults
Word from the front describes the en-
counters. On one occasion the French
and British held positions within quar-
ter Of a mile from the German front.
where they were not in danger from
the heavy German artillery and were
sheltered from the machine guns unless
they came into the open
one OF the most furious German as
saults turned upon the trenches occupied
by British regiments, which calmly
awaited the onslaughts OF line after line
OF Germans, meeting them with sustained
rifle and machine gun fire and sometimes
at the point OF the bayonet, which did
great execution.
The British. however. did not by any
means bear the whole brunt of the fight
ing, for the French troops including a
division Of the famous colonial infantry
and the Turcos, as well rs many battal-
ions OF French regulars and others com
posed Of territorial troops. also faced
were delivered with great fierceness.
The vigor and spirit Of the soldiers
were considered remarkable after such
an exhausting campaign. during which
they have had scarcely full days rest.
When not actually engaged in fighting
many of the regiments have marched
thirty miles daily for several days when
changing position in order to carry out
new movements.
The reason for the recent determined
attacks by the Germans along tho
Somme is credited in French military cir
cles to the desire Of the newly appointed
German generals, who have taken the
places pf those removed by the emperor,
to carry out some daring exploit
The battlefield on the Somme seems to
have been made by nature for such a
formidable conflict. The country is un-
dulating and in some places without
woods Tho lower parts offer splendid
covering for troops approaching to at
tack.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-30
Mrs. Hansen Upholds
Husband in Tragedy

Mrs. Bruno Hansen. wife OF the man
who was shot and killed by Mrs. Emma
Hickens at the Presbyterian hospital
Monday morning. has arrived In Omaha
and Ia speaking OF the tragedy upheld
her husband as having been faithful to
her until he went on the trip to South
America with Mrs. Hiekens. She re-
called that her mate had suffered busi-
ness reverses and as a result became
gloomy. She discounted the suggestion
that there had been any agreement ON
the part Of the dead man to enter a
suicide pact. While in Omaha Mrs. Han
zen is stopping with friends at tl1s I,a-
fayette avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-30
Cadet Promotions
for the Omaha High
School Announced

The High School Cadet regiment lie fast
rounding into shape for the Ak-Sar-Ben
parade. A number OF promotions have
been made 60 iii up the positions left
vacant on account Of failure and those
that had not yet been filled.
The following are the cadets who re-
oeived promotions: Earl Ticknor. from
private band TO captain band
f. Engstrom. from second lieutenant
Co. A to first lieutenant CO. A.
Bryan Sackett. from private Co. II 10
second lieutenant Co. A.
James Longweil to second lieutenant
Co. B.
Howard Tremsin. from sergeant Co. ID
to first sergeant co. c.
Arthur Schermerhorn, from private
Company A TO sergeant Company A.
Elmer Anderson from private Company
d TO Sergeant Company p.
Alfred Matheasen. from private Com
pany B 20 sergeant Company c.
Fred Rhors. from private Company d
to sergeant Company d.
Bruce Eldridge. from private Company
r 20 sergeant Company Il.
Harold Jensen, private Company F to
sergeant Company +.
Robert Drake. from private Company
@ to sergeant Company q.
Victor Bindberg, from private Company
O 70 sergeant Company @.
Arthur RinBwalt, from private Com
pany II 10 sergeant Company II.
Charles Perrigo, from private Company
A 20 sergeant Company B.
Clarence Pfeiffer. from private Com
pany b TO corporal Company -.
Fred Bernquist from private Company
II to corporal Company II.
Nels Nordquist, from private Company
c 10 corporal Company G.
Harry Mole. from private Company II 10
corporal Company II.
Leonard Bourke, from private Company
] to corporal Company ].
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-30
SAMSON SECURES MANY
BANDS FOR FALL FESTIVAL

The music committee Of Ak-sar-R Ben ha 4.
secured the services OF practicallv every
band In the city and in the smaller towns
OF the state TO furnish music during the
Ah-sar-ben festivities. The following
bands have been employed; stromsburg.
twenty pieces; William Lewis. thirty;
Aneafnt Order Of United workmen.
twenty; Henry Xix. Calhoun, twenty; Full
ierton Concert band. twenty: University
OF Nebraska. twenty; Postoffloe. Omaha.
twenty-five; Union band. thirty; Omaha
Fife ana Drum corps. sixteen; DR.. Ira's
band OF Geneva, twenty; Herman Bruen-
sns OF Bruening. twenty-eight: oleson
orchestra. J. n Finn and George Green.
Or. ira's band IL composed OF men.
women. boys and girls II Is said TO
be an exceptional organization.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-30
German Societies
Raising Big Fund
for War Victims

The German societies Of Grand Island
alone have raised 5000 for the war re-
lief fund which is being handled by tho
German Alliance in Omaha This is one
oil the towns In the state where good
work has been done along this line. Re
ports are constantly coming 10 President
Val Peter OF the alliance from various
towns in the state. The local fund is
being raised by various committees, and
- not yet totaled In such shape that
definite figures can be announced. The
proceeds OF the German day celebrations
next Saturday and Sunday are 10 be
devoted TO this cause. Word has been
received that 100 automobiles from Dodge
and Washington counties are TO come to
Omaha from Fremont Saturday for the
celebration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-30
Sears Fortune
is Twenty-Five
Million Dollars

CHICAGO. sept. 29.-Richard w. sears,
founder Of Sears. Roebuck e. Co. OF Chi
cago, who died yesterday at his summer
home near Waukesha, Wis, left a for
tune estimated at 900. IT was learned
today. He will be buried from the home
OF his parents, in Minneapolis. tomorrow.
Mr.. Sears. according 10 business assoc
ciates, was the originator OF the mail or
der enterprise. He began his career in
1884 while working as railroad tele-
graph operator, making a purchase Of a
dozen watches. He was then 81 years old,
and retired az the age Of B. He was 81
years old at his death.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-30
STATE PIONEERS ARRIVING
Survivors Of Those Who Helped Set.
tie Nebraska Come for Reunion.
EXPECT SEVERAL THOUSAND
That Many Anticipated ne Three
Days Convention which VIII
Ne Observed with Remind
ers Of OIden Days.

Pioneer men ana women who helped 70
carve Nebraska out OF a wilderness are
arriving and by Thursday II IL expected
that several thousand OF them will be In
the city. coming 20 the reunion OF the
Nebraska Pioncers' association. held
Jointly with the Douglas county sssocia-
ton.
The meetings Of the pioneers begin
this morning and continues until FRI
day night. the GROWING event being a
reproduction OF the first inaugural recep-
tion. held for Governor lizard, the first
territorial governor. In 1855. OF those
who attended this reception. but two are
known TO be now alive. They are DR..
George L. Miller and Mrs. 7. q. Cum
minis. neither OF whom will be able to
attend.
This reception Of nearly sixty years
ago was held In hotel building on Ninth
street, opposite the old Union Pacific
headquarters. The reception Friday night
will be held in the main corridors Of the
court house, where Rome Miller will
impersonste Mark lizard. the pioneer
governor OF territorial times.
Committees 20 Help visitors.
More than fifty of the women Of Omaha,
al members OF the Douglas County Pion-
GERS association. will be at the court
house to welcome and receive the visitors
and assist them In locating and securing
rooms. At the depots when the pioneers
arrive from out IN the state, a committee
consisting OF John q. Willis. r. ].
Creedon, Alvin Metzler. Leo Jankowisky,
Peter Benson. Carr AFFORD. John Nc
Ardle. John Mcfarland. Richard lizard
and ]. NJ. Marston viii receive them and
direct them 20 the headquarters in the
pioneers rooms on the ground floor OF
the court house
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-30
Council Wants to
Know About Police
Court Sentences

Mayor James c. Dahiman has secured
the passage OF a resolution by the city
council directing the clerk Of tho police
court to report at once the number of
suspended sentences" ordered by Police
Judge Charles Foster.
Health Commissioner n. w. Connell and
Dairy Inspector Claude Bousie>Hiso COM
plain OF failure to secure other than ''sus-
pended sentence" convictions.
The city legal department has held that
Judge Foster is without authority OF law
TO suspend his sentences.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-30
LIMIT FOR FILING FOR
SCHOOL BOARD IS MONDAY

Time for filings OF candidates at the
approaching school board election will
expire thirty days before tho polls open.
according 10 the election commissioner
Since this date falls on next Sunday, III
ings viii be accepted Monday A number
OF candidates who have indicated their
intention to make the race are expecte 1
TO file during the next few days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-30
STRANGER EASILY PROVES
THAT he HAS GOOD ROLL

"G'wan, you Ravens got any money
scoffed stranger. addressing L. w,
straub OF Des Moines.
Il have. too. Just look here" indiE-
nantly answered straub. producing roll
OF 81 and showing II under the stranger
nose. What do you call that7"
II call that pretty soft" answered the
stranger, speeding down Tenth street
with tho roll clutched in his hand
straub sorrowfully told tho tale to the
police.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-30
Local Republicans
to Open Headquarters

The Douglas county republican com
mittee IL to open headquarters within a
few days in rooms 2s7 and 23e State bank
building. Chairman Amos Thomas has
partially made up his list of appolntees
TO the places on the county executive
committee and will probably have It com
pleted within a day or two.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-30
JOHNSTON is ELECTED
LORD MAYOR OF LONDON

LONDON. Sept. 2s.-sir Charles John
ston was today elected lord mayor of
London for the term OF one year begin
ming November ?. 1914. He succeeds Sir
Thomas " Bowater. Because OF the war
there is every probability that the an
nual pageant of November will be aban-
doned. and it is probable that the great
banquet in the Guild hall which marks
the installation OF the new lord mayor
also will be omitted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-30
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL TO
EXHIBIT AT SAN FRANCISCO

The High School OF Commerce of Omaha
will have the only exhibit Of its kind at
the Panama-Pacifie exposition in San
Francisco in 1915. Superintendent E. u.
Graft OF public schools has accepted the
invitation sent by Alvin f. Pope. chief
of the department OF Education. New
York, and has asked for detailed informa-
ton as 10 expense and space.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-30

- attehtlOn was fIFst called % Cham
berisin's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy Is much as twelve years ago.
Al that time ! was seriously m with
summer complaint One dose OF this
henedy checked the trouble" writes Mrs.
G. W. Florence. Rockfield. Ind For sale
BY al dealers. Acknowledgement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-30
How 20 Cure a sprnIn.

sprain may be cured in about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment by applying Chamberlain
Liniment and observing the. directions
with each bottle. For sale by all dealers.
advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-30
nuckIenla Arnicn s,Iye

prevented blood poison on Mr.. @. W.
cloyd OF PUNK. Mo. This soothing saive
healed dangerous wound. CSC. All
druggists. -Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-30
Wednesdays Linens

Unhemmed Pattern Cloths $500
values, sale price, O. or
each. ..... W AsO
Napkins to match, extra large,
$1,000 values, or or
per dozen ...!... VOs0
German Silver Bleached Satin
Damask, $3.50 value, G1 or
yard ....... ~ i go
Dinner Napkins. warranted pure
flax. $500 values, G1 I'm
Pure Linen Huck Towels large
size, 39c values, or
each GON,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-30

Bee Want Ads Are the rest Business
Boosters
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-30
Domestic Room

Amoskeag Teaseldown, IKE IN
TO 15c values. ............ lVO
SILK Striped Voiles, in good long
length, all colors, sold to 25c IN
yard. to close at, yard ... tV0
32-in. Ginghams, stripes, etc, i01o
sold at 1Sc, to close, at. G2G
T pe4 ya %Hol tr Channels l. Csc 10 81
Best ShirtinRs, Old Hickory Southern
silks etc, fast colors, wears M
2-yard wide Irish Linen. full bleached
double dainask. worth s1.35, 0Eo
sale price ............, SOV
800 German Silver Bleached O=
Linen, yard ............ WV
Napkins, per AQn or an
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21

EXPORTS are running up into SO
great total that there are appre-
tensions that there may not be enough
ships. Eighty steamers recently under
foreign flags have been admitted to
American registry, which puts them
under neutral flag, and makes them
available for trade where vessels under
belligerent flags might not be SAFE All
of these are vessels whose ownership
has not been changed since the begin
ming of the war. They have changed
their flag, but they were subjects of
American ownership before the war
was dreamed of, and many of them
have been SO for many years. Besides
these, the neutral nations Of Europe
have considerable steam tonnage
which have been thrown out of employ
ment by the wars interruption of com
merce. It ought not be difficult to get
several of these steamers to come to
our ports for lading.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21
our TOWN


DATRoNIzE home where your inter-
ests are and help maintain and
support these interests your interests,
your neighbor's interests. Get that
selfshness out Of your heart that is
envious of every success; that wants to
pull down every interest, that seems to
reach beyond yours, and is in reality
an advantage to it and the town.
Neither imagine when few shekels
accumulate in your wallet you must
necessarily go out Of town to spend
them, thinking it would never do to
distribute little cash to your home
merchants, since you can stand them
off FOR six months or year. Mistaken
idea. They'll appreciate the cash and
give you just as good bargains as any
merchant in neighboring towns or cities
that may get your cash. encourage
home dealers and manufacturers in
everything, not only by your patronage
but by words of encouragement and
commendation. This is the way to
build up a town and make business
lively; and be sure you patronize your
home paper when you see it stands by
your interests, lauds every legitimate
enterprise, and watts to the world do
ings, transactions, picturing advantages
holding out inducements, and in
thousand ways building up your inter
ests. If it deserves not your hearty
and liberal support, pray, who does?
Don't keep it down then foundering
for an existence and gasping for breath.
1t is a mighty poor rule that won't
work both ways. Stand by your town
and support all its interests.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21
RUSSIANS FINE PRUSSIANS

London, England, Nov. 16th-A
Copenhagen dispatch to the Daily
Mail says it is learned from Berlin
that the Russians are imposing fines
on the conquered East Prussian
towns corresponding to the German
fines imposed on Belgian towns.
The military authorities in East
Prussia, adds the dispatch, have
given orders that as the Russians
advance the inhabitants must
abandon their homes, remove all
their focks and herds and burn
their houses so as to prevent the
Russians subsisting on the country.
Many villages are reported to have
been evacuated already. Exchange.
That's the shoe pinching t'othel
foot! After few score German cities,
towns and villages; and hundreds Of
miles of cultivated fields, have beer
devastated by COssack hordes, and
pitiless Russian invaders have on top Of
it all clapped crushing fines upon these
ruined German cities and people, their
late Belgian practices will appear in
a new light to them!