davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-06

a6nen, mann feline 2onemut 8u Gnoe
nv Wieaen iDir uns nicbt in ollSit
i10ne 3rdume ein oomit uns Elm
biitercs Grpa4en erfpnrt 6leibel"
SD Iprlh Geinrib bon Hroiigt am
2oger bss tranten pforrers, uno er
lpieberbolte Inlhe Norte IN Der nddbs
item 3eit non ST. lDenn BON benz ruis
iiIben Tel0Sugs Napoleons bic Reoe
mar Qlber ct ipra6 uur 70, Inn fein
EeiBes 6er3 81 sd6men Gr moIlte Iic7
felbit 3ur @ubc 5wingeu, ipollts bic
Sofinungen nidt groB rpernen laiien,
sic bunoertfdltie unb nit brdng,noer
@epolt in Ieiner Seele emporteilGsen.
Qoie lebr er iid) inbeRen nu9 Nsabs
CAB, duBsrIic1 oleihmiiiig ~ erIbeis
nen, 70 ionnfe ct es bod bor Itinen
@srtrauten, beionbers Dor 'einer Tra,
ni6t iuner berbergen, pelm pilbe
llngebulo in leinem Snnern iobte.
6riecsriie ertannte Oft nit Shrcden,
pie fieberhoft crregt e. innerlicb mar
un6 pie Die 6ofinuna auf einen noz
benben 1aa Der 9er9eliung allie an6es
rsn Wlnihe uub ojebnnien In ibm
me6r unb mebr 5uriid0rdneie. Auh
IN Ieinem Senehmen gegeniiber Der BON
8eit 5u 3eit in bas SnloB einiallens
ben Itan3ofIc5en&inaiariierim 3etgie
er oos. Sn gr0Bter Qiugit Bat unD De.
fhpor i6n mau6mal feline 6rau, ieis
ner iibernua 9eIdbroeten Gage 81 ges
aenien uno ber frem0en @dfen legens
ifsr b0fHher un0 oetbinoliher gu
gein @ergebcrs. Sein GaB aegen
Nas fr0R30iiide Welen mar bis sum
41spsrpilicn berangeipohfeli er bers
mgmte es niobi mebr iiber iiA, ben Gfs
fi8ier,a Dks 3uiiefs and rur Oas ges
riraite Jgiqeseniomfnen All erpeiier.
@iasusmgrIeu tonnte er ie nidt,
muBig lir losar an ieinem Slide buls
oen Qiegy er niiroiste iie oobei ieines
gDorieS lab finIier unb ihneigfam am
o6eren Gnbe ber 9afeI nd6reno er iie
aan3 inten BIN plu3iert bate uno ga0
ouf ibre 6rascn nur lrlr8e. pioerlpils
liQe Qiutlporif 0uh nit hem SiIen
pugpe teir 8ildlichi agI ben rsrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-06

.Nlo3atlan an 9oro nobm, oie Sob
le o6er crit na6oem oieiel6e pom
.Nla3ailan~ auf einen ouoeren Gam.
pier tronsierirt moroen iei. Smith
lit britiiber llntert6an. er cr6ielt
angeblid sen 9ciebl an ser aiiite
BON llnter.Galiiornien nit Dem
,Seip5ia0 in telegrapbiide &erbin-
oima 8lt treteu, ueigerte iib a6cr uno
ocmolirte oen orabtloicn glpparat ocs
6radtoampiers.
gla1 LANCER Gorroiponoen3 nit
gpai6inaton pnroe Dem oW2a5otlan"
oeitoitet. am 13. gMguit nit 900
Eonnen ao6lc ali @orO BON Can
6raucisco nod e5uaDmos 0lerito,
ob5iia6ren udnoem $4,000 9iir9.
i9ait oafiir oeiteQt lpor0eu maret
oaB oie aoblen an oem genannten @c.
itimmnngsort a6selieiert wiirocn.
8pci Gage ipdter na6m Captain
5reoerid Sc6ien. ein oeltiher 9Reier.
bit eiuei oeiitiben Giii5ier mo ei-
nen oelUiiien @uitap Eraub 5ii Can
'Re0to an 9oro.
.,glls i'd mid peioerte, nit Scr
,2eipjig~ in &erbin0img 81 tretcn
wiroe i'd nit elmer 0ro6t 4Sriigel be-.
oro6t. I'm meine @rigerng mirf-
ianer 81 ma6en oenolirte id oen
orabtloien 9lpparat
u9lorolid bon Scr @laooalena.@ai
traien mir ieoo9 ole uSeip5io lrno
tronsierirten @oit limo %rouiaut ouf
0en areu5er. 0ie aoble muroe naH
@uaDmas gebradt, wo iie ami ben
oeniiden Ganpfer o9larie1 berlaoen
puroe, Ger iie ieinerieits wieoer ali
ben arel5er uSeip5ig transierirte.
Phi irgeno cine @eiie 6efam ser
britiihe arel3er n9lemcaiile" @ino
.pon uns nn0efanr iir' iiioiiberH aiitbs
hmg anaeiabren a6er Die oSeip5ig"
ibhla i6r elm Sdnipp9cn
Scr Dampfer n9lo3otIan~ iegeltc
irii6er inter merifoniider 6laage
gBabreno Der Serie Der 9ieOolItionen
IN N}erifo mtr0e cr Ser Siherbeit
6al6er oeittih re8iiirirt, aber ais Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-06


SMIieBlihe gefeberIa8e
Der AIliirteu ii@er
QpnDon 3. Cftober Cine
Tepcihe ans 9lniiier0am ou oas9leu.
ieriHe Bureau iogt
s,n elmer langen mo III optini.
iiiihiten Gone aebalicnen 8eipre,
DUNG ser gituoiiou aii oem meit.
lihcn uno oiilhcn srieosidanplob
erfIdrip Scr miIiidriide SaAperitaH.
0igc oeS ugerlluet Togeblatt" Dla.
ior Nlorabt. ooB oer oeliihe @cne.
rolilob cine aeniiaeuoe glr3obl iri.
ider Cmppen 5lir @eriiigun9 babe
nH nQc &eriude ser 9riieu mo
8rdn3oien, 0eii oeuiihen redlteu 6lii.
gel 8u umaebc0 mio Sic oeiitihe
Bianie aa3uareiiea1 erioIgreid 5it.
riidameiien
Gs III N2oior @loro6fS glniidt
ooB sic meiie glusoebnlmg Der @inie
Der @erbinoeteu Sic lIriade ibrer
enollhen 9tieoerlo9e weroen piro
Qc3Hglit Ser Siiuation tn Sen glr.
gonnen mcint Der Sohbcritduoige,
ooB Scr San BON @erom trob Der
Qlftipiiotcu Ser @orniion bon Eoul
nidt lange mebr ouf lid worien lai.
fen miro Cbmo6l Die oeutihe Gi.
ieniioe olrd oen eucroiihen geioer-
iiulo oieier 6eitngen etiuas 6ebin.
BERT ioir0, 10 ihmddt oerielbe ieooh
glcid5eiii0 aud oie iran5oiii6e 0it.
glrmce
n2rip8ia er6alt 3obIen
uno 8roDiant.
@ an 6roncisco, Sol, 5. Of.
iober Gen 4nsa6eu 5iiiolgc, ueI-
DIE S. Q. Smit6. Der 8mienteleara.
pbiit oes oeuiihen EroHtoampiers
aWlo3atlan" Dem Gontre.9lomiral
Bpuo. 5uperintenoeuteu oes IL. 01a.
ADfitriftS duauliii6ct uddie erl
bielt Ser oeiltiHe arei8er o2eip3i94
1T Der 9ldbe bon 0iagoalena ao6le
nno 4roDiant bon ser 2aoimg oes
a0la5otlau1. wel6er am 13. Qluguit
bon bier a6hlbr.
Smith iagtc, ooB oie pSeip5ia~
RuilIoden uno gro0iant oirett bonn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-06

@eamic ser porhlaiciii6eu @e.
ionoti6ait 0riidien sic 9lniidt ans,
oaB @cribte bon miliidriihen 9lii.
itmgen in 9}ortigaI oieIleidt 0ardus
rciultirtcu, Dab cine 9l6tbcihug pom
500 Nlouu fiir5lid an @oro briti-
ihcr S6iiic uoa &oriuaieiiia. .Siio.
oit2lirila a6libr
&iScouut oe 2llte ipra6 ia ser
6ritii6cn gotidait Dor e6e cr oic
erfIarmg 6e3iiolid ser 9erlincr
Mcloma ab0a6
gnoldn0cr bcIfen 9ct.
giern i'm Nntmcrpeu.
2on0oit 3. Cfto6cr Gic bel.
glide 6eloortillcrie arbeitet cineni
geridte oes uNioruiua &oirGorre.
ipouoenten 3ufolae. erfolgreih I'M
3uiammeu6ono nit ser eu9liiden
iApcren 2lrtilIeric aegen oie oentid6e
gelagerung. Gngliihe Snianterc
iit nnf Dem 9Intuerpener llier Oes
9let6c.Suiics aegcnii6er Der Noipt'
Crlppcnmaiie ser Gcutideu Der
ihon5t 3mei oeutidc germdc, oen
ShB 3n frcn3en, puroen bon ser
cualiiben 9lrtillcrie pereitelt
(Dicic Gcpcibe ent6dlt 0ie eriic
gln0entin1 oorii6er, OoB 6ritide
Eruppen in gIniiteroom nit Oeu 9cl.
9iern cooperireu)
g[mertfoner an8cbli6 i'm
@erlin Ocrbaftet.
Berlin 8. Ofto6er (iibcr ocu
Saaa mo 9onoou). 0r. Gowaro
@oge @oiton. elm glmerifoner mel.
der fiir3li6 g8oloeden llnter5eug
uno aleiOnnqsiiiide inter oen britt.
iben aric9Sgeiongcnen pert6eiltc,
puroe bier oer6oitet oils CT inn 9e
griff iion0, Berlin 5u berlafeii gSas
ge9en Jpn oorliegt miro ae6eim gc.
bolten. Sr. Somes @. @eraro. Der
amerifonii6c 9otidoitcr, lit 6emii5t
Srn. Cations 6reilainng 5u er5ie.
leH
(@oporo @oae @oiton 1T in ocu
&reini9tcu Staoten ais Sournoliil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-06

30iii6e GiOiliiien melbe Die 6obnen
ser 2lQiirten nit iid iiibrteu mobn
TEN Der 9l6ia6rt bei
9fuiien 6cri6tcn iibcr un-
be0tngtcn Sieg.
9fom. Oia @oris. 3. 0fto6cr
Die riiii4c @otiAoit mo9tc 5eitc
gl6euo oic iolgcnoe oiii5icac 9lntiinois
aang oes riiilii3en @cnerolitabs
bauptQuarticrs 6ctaunt:
Die 9lic0crlose ser Gcuti6en iit
cine DoQitdnoiac. S6r 9}iia5ng bat
ii6 in einc 6lu1t DcruorOelt, mcl6e
70 unoroentlib ino ii6critlr5t iit oaB
tie gc5wlm9cn iinO, glaeS 5uriid5ulai.
fen.
o3nei ritilii6e 2rmee'n riidel &C.
gen 9laenitein Gin 0itpreuBen 90
0leileu iiiooitlid BON gl9ing) Dor ole
cine bonn @eiien uno eineanOere Dom
SHoen.
0Ale OellllDell Seillllte tpllHlVll
nod nicbt oiii5iea ieitgeiteIlt weroen,
nber es miro geiddBt ooB ungefd1r
10000 tanpiunid5ig gcua6t wr.
oen.~
.eugIon0 oeriu6t ifon0i.
noOii@e gambler 5u 0c-
winNcU.
Som 5. Ctto6er 0ia 2onoon
4ie oeutiGe 9Srelic 1T bier eingetroi.
.idnsu 9}adridten 5uiol9e Der 9lnii6t
.0hB @roB6ritannieu eiuen Grud
ailSii6t Inn Ole italoinapiiden Gan.
oer ins6cionoere Dducmorf, 3u Der.
allaiien i6re 9leutralitdt allfjugeben
.lptO an Dem @riegc gegen Geutl1.
'ltltO t6el3ime6nen.
Die nGeutide 9oges5eihng" bon
Berlin iagt 0aB @eriidtc i'm I'm.
loui ieieu 0oB Uiele fenolidc
Shiffe i'm Stagerrat mi0 @otte8oi
9eie6eu moroen ieielL im0 fiigt BIN
5u. u@enn oieie Shiiie britiidc
S6iiie iino,io 5digt IS oic sl5iint ei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-06

Scocr itimmbcrehtigte Se-
iuo6ner Dou 9llarBlauo iolite
iidl 6eatc reaiiirirea laiieu, 6as
nit er 6ei ocr 0er6itiua6l nno
lei 6cr Wlnui5ipalma6l ian Wlai
mititimmcr tanu. Ole 9icsi-
arirlofalc HnS iu igocnt 9Sre
shift pon IL llbF 9littags bis
10 ll6r gl0en0S in Der Stoot
nrO BON 8 ll6r Wioraens bis
s llGr gl6cuos i'm GonntB
oifeu. User bci 9Srindriun9len
mitiiiinmen mill, mnh icine
4Sattei glffiliotion auseben,
luer nidjt at ben 9,rimanua6-
len She'll ne6uen uia, faHu
iid ais ooeelineo" eiutraeen
laneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-06

eiropdiihe &rieg aus6ro6, biBte er
mieoer oic merifaniihc 6logge
Die 9oolma aoble wel9c Der
Gampier no6 Dem Sii0eu bradte,
mar uripriinglid fin oen ara5er
.9eip3ig beitinmt, ipdter muroe
a6er erfldrf, ooB bic 9aoimg mocr-
peitia perfoiit mor0en iei mo IN
@uopmaS o6gelieicrt pcroe
Dcntfdlono BAT 2lO,OoO
MrtcgSgcfdngcnc.
(Gorreiponocn5 ocr oglnociirten
@rcre".)
9crIin "a. September Gie
Dcutihcn crtlorcu ooB iic icbt 2iO..
600 arieQsacianocne bn6cn 1000
gritcn. 10000 9el8ier. 100000
guiicn uno Der 9lcit 6ron5oicu 9is
ie6t 6attcn Die @cion8cncn nod me'
nige glrbeiten 3u Derridten aber eS
lit 6ea6iidtiot, oiciel6eu sur Draini-
RING BON Suuipildnoercien mo 5nr
9hisbeiiermg BON StroBeu 3u Der
pcnoen
8ortuaoI icocr3cit be-
rcit @u0lano sat
belfen.
@oi6ingtoM 8. Cttobcr
8cun audi feline 9eitdiiaima Der pom
Berlin oefoumcncn Mclolug oaB
@ortuaol iih auidide, oni Die Seite
ser gnliirten 8u trcten in Der bicIi.
oen portlaiciiihen @eioiotidlaft eir'
aetroiicu it, 10 erfldrte oob Der @e-
ionote, Discount 0e gllte, 6cute, oaB
Iein Qano oorbereitet iei oieien
Sdritt 8u ergreiien wem inuner es
bon @roB6ritonlIien oa5u auigeior-
bert meroen iollte. ST erldlherte,
0oB elm oltes Sdnb. uno Erubbiino-
niB 5miiheu @nglano imo %ortuaol
beim gllSbrub oes ge9empdrtigen
aricaes crneilerf Woroeli iei mo
oaB ooS portuaieiiide Cabinet am
2S. September oieie NlaBua6me rat,-
ii5irtc. @roBbritannien babe on ie.
mem Gage einen Areu3er nah Silia-
bon aeionot, I'M einen Spe5iallatlt
3ii G6rcn Der portlgieiiiden 6lagge
5h icucrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-06

uno our6 ieue Gortroae 6efanrt.
5ein Seiu lit Sorpep, SID
@Olfon. 3Weibuno.
9foni, pia Qou0ou 5. Ctiobcr
9lod elmer @icncr Ecpeibe an oa5
,@iornalc Stolio" 6dbea 9ulgorien
lmo Sic Eiirfci Elm lle6ereiniommca
gctroiicn. ponab iie iiD ucrpilidtcn
Gumdnicn an5ngreiicn ious cs lelne
9leutrolitdt aiiaicot. Gas lle6erein.
lonucn iie6t 6eocutcn0c tcrritorole
GuUcitcrimGen fir @ulgaricl uno
Sic Giirfci ouf Soften 9hImdnlen's
ms Serbiens Dor.
Cciicrrcid, 6ciBt es III ser IcPc
i1c, ia6re iort ON Der rmonllben.
e5reBc Sruppeu 5liionnlcn5u5iebeu.
Ole @reigniiie i'm ferner
often
&ctina 6. Ctto6er. Eie ie,
panii6e Qaoallerie, sic &or6ut Der
lruppcn. ucldc oic 8a6ultlden be-
iebt 6a6en oic aimitidou NIT
Eiiutau in Der &rooin3 S6autlmg
Der6inoct Bat 1iiuaaow, 35 @eilcn
wcitlih bon @cibiien, erreiht.
Gie iopauiide @eiouotiAait bat
Dem dueiiihen aisUdrtiaeH 9Imt
oeriprohen oaB Die Sapaner Die
Balm nit elmer 10 geriugen Eruppeu
maht mic mm iraeno mogldl beie'
ten miir0en nno oaB 6alom4glidIbi
GiDil6a6nlcute ans Sopan sbinBgl
bradt pcrocn ipiirOen INN 0ic Sodf
oatcu SIT eriebeu. 9lnBcrocm wilrnun
ollie hneiiiden 9o5n.2Iugeltellten inn
Gicniic beibe6altcn mer0cn. M
Gie diueiiiHc Gegierin8 lpipSlicr
OoA i6re OipIomatiiAeu 9enllTbnbl
Gen ioriiebea INN Die Sapaner 5lt
6cweacn ole 9lahborl@ait bon ais
oniidau 5u rduineu Die 0entihen
oro6en. ale 9riiden in oie 9nft 5l
lprengen imo ale Stotiouen an Ser
aoii5eu 9iuie in 9rano 81 iebeu
ialls oie Sapouer weiter in pcltlidler
9ii1tin9 porriideu
Sin Gorreiponoent 5u Erimo,
n6rolic5 Uon 1iun8tol weldcr onrrb
aranfbeit ac3luumgcu muroe, am 26.
September Die Staot 3u Ucrlaicl 1T
bier anaetonuuen. Gr bcrihtet oaB
er feline @elaaerm9s @cimiibe in
ser 9lah6orihait bon 1iingtot Job.
Ger Correspondent ertlarte, oaB ole
Sopaner iebr laugiam 0orriidten
was sic bier ollgenen aei6eilte 9Iu-
iidt beitatigt OoB oieiel6eu nod
uidt bereit iin0, oen iormiooblen ill-
neren @cieitiaingsgiirtel Der Deuts
ibeu angiareiicn
Die britiic6cn mie sic japaniiden
Srippen 6radten feline 3eltc nod
aiautihau NIT mo canpiren in Gii-
Ilno, oent idpuniihen &aliptaliariicr,
inter freiem Sinlnel
Sin Gorreiponoent 3u &anfom be.
ridtet inter Dem 2nhm BON geiiern,
oaB oie ruiiii6e @nrniion in Stdrle
BON 23S @lomi am a2outaa 2lbcno
nod &ldoiponod abnl6r. Sapaui.
ihe Soloatei mo britilc5c ino
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-06


Il 6u Sudp
fu m5mHt On 6un ihe
e
re ba fda Nmu AZ 5
0nfhla ia am Auc m r 81
uSr5 muSn IA
bub beuhdcn in mn D
IranoIha 1ma anspu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-06
2Bcridt Oes Oentfdem eeueraflfaOes.


ddeeuuq quo m OcnHdn
bnw
&ane
nnn nhnaM Mmhrnm nmAndnnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-06

Hn0 0bNe SIanIpTc dnegeIlIBFl.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-29
Divine Law In Operation

Christian Science. upon the other
hand, teaches its adherents to make
the prayer of realization, the prayer
of affirmation. Christian Science
teaches that God is infinite good, and
that Il is wholly unnecessary to beg
or petition infinite good, to manifest
good to us. for infinite good cannot
do anything else except manifest good
to every creature. If one should let
fall an object It would be absurd to
beg or petition the law of gravitation
to operate. That law would operate
automatically. and would pull the OBJ
ject down to the first obstruction.
Christian Science teaches that God
governs through spiritual law, which
law is operating throughout the en-
tire universe, and is a law OF infinite
good, and is manifesting good and
nothing but good ceaselessly to every
human being.
One person says if that is true. why.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-29
FARM ADVISORS N
ALL THE COUNTIES
Great Work of the CounselIors Is
Shown by Reports Made to
Director A. L. Martin

Statistics just compiled by A. L.
Martin, director of farmers Institutes
and chief of the farm advisors SER
vice in the State Department of Agri-
culture, show that no less than 1865
farms were visited during the period
closing November 80 by ten farm adj
visors. The advisors, he states. are
now engaged in lecturing in the farm
ers' institute courses and will be in
that line until the end of March, when
they will go into the field to give indi-
vidual advice to tillers of the soil
Charles G. McLain, Brooksville, who
is the expert on farm drainage, visited
almost every county and laid out sys-
TENS for 279 farms. DR.. NJ. e. Con-
nard, West Grove, and l.. w. Lightly
East Berlin, the daily experts, visited
every county, reaching over 1900
farmers, giving advice on plans for
barns for 5000 head of cattle and at
tending neighborhood meetings. r.. p.
Kester, Newtown, and Franklin
Menges, York, the soil experts, were
called upon to give advice on soil con-
servation in almost every county and
spoke at scores of county fairs. Fiji
teen hundred calls for advice were
answered by w. Theo. Whitman, AL
lentown, and Frank Kline, Spring City,
the poultry experts. Sheldon w. Funk,
Boyertown, visited $50 farms in forty
six counties to advise on fruit culture,
and attended fifty meetings and dem
onstrations. E. B. Dorsett, Mansfield.
the cooperation expert, visited forty
five counties, many of them several
times, in giving points on cooperation
in buying, and Mrs. Jean Kean Foullke,
West Chester, went all over the State
giving advice on home sanitation and
household economics.
1.-THE work of these advisors is shown
by the records without even referring
to over 1900 letters of the most com
character received by me-"
said Mr.. Martin. I'VE feel that the act
tablishing this service, has saved thou
sands of dollars for the farmers and
has given them advantage of service
that is destined to grow in value.
am proud of the work done"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-29
Pittsburgh Mason Now
Heads Knights TempIar

Pittsburgh, Dec. 29.-Lee Stewart
Smith, of this city, who succeeds to
the office of Grand Master of the
Grand Encampment of the United
States, Knights Templar, following the
death yesterday at Troy. N. y, of
Colonel Arthur Macarthur, Grand
Master, has been almost lifelong
resident of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Smith was born in Cadiz, Ohio,
April "a. 1914. His father was a minis
ter in the Methodist Episcopal Church.
He received his education in the pub
lie schools. Upon graduation he stud
led dentistry and practiced for a time.
finally giving up his practice to enter
the business of manufacturing and
dealing in dental supplies.
He enlisted in the Civil War and
was discharged at the close of the
war with the rank of sergeant.
He is a charter member of Post
Commander of Post No. 3, G. A. r. In
tho reorganization of the National
Guard of Pennsylvania he was ap-
pointed adjutant general with the
rank of major. later resigning to be-
come major of the Fourteenth Regi-
ment, n. G. p.
He Joined Franklin Lodge, No. 221,
Free and Accepted Masons of Pitts
burgh on August 2. 1866.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-29
West End Republicans
Elect Officers Tonight

Officers will be elected tonight at
the annual meeting of the West End
Republican Club, 1410 North Third
street
No opposition is expected to the re-
election of IT. A. Douglass as presi-
dent.
Howard c. Sponsler, vice-president,
and the secretary. ]. S. Miller, with
the treasurer, II. w. Miller, will also
be reelected. E. A. Peiffer is a can
didate for election as trustee for
three years. Nominations for the
committee include w. r.
Shuey, I. ID. Meals. Il. G.. Hoffman,
Harry Hoffman. II. J.. Boyer and ]. G.
Church, Jr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-29
GATHER NAMED ON
SERVICE Commission
CONTINUED From First Page]

ed by the Governor to be member
of the Pennsylvania Public Service
Commission. His term will be about
two and a half years under the ar
rangement of terms made by the Gov
ernor.
Ex-Governor Samuel w. Penny
packer was named as chairman of
the commission to succeed the late
Nathaniel Ewing, the first chairman,
and was given the Ewing term, which
adds two years to the time he will
serve. The other commissioners are
advanced year and Mr.. Gather given
the seventh place. The names will be
sent to the Senate for confirmation
when the legislature meets next Tues
day.
Mr.. Gather resigned to-day as pri-
vate secretary to the Governor and
also secretary to the executive COM
mittee of the Panama Exposition
Commission to take effect January l..
He will not assume the duties of a
commissioner until January 10, re-
naming with Governor Tener to close
up the business of the office which will
be cleared so that there will be nothing
left over for the incoming governor.
He will retain his legal residence in
Pittsburgh, but stay in Harrisburg, de-
voting all of his time to the work of
Iiie commission anu aCllHS us I6Sluell
commissioner so that there will be
someone always here.
The new commissioner was born in
FoXburg. Clarion county, forty-five
years ago and was engaged in news
paper work in Pittsburgh for num-
Der of years. He became secretary to
the Governor when he ran for Con-
gress and came here with him, talk
ing an active part in Harrisburg life.
l.. sa. IAnr Af "a 10 fuI. ~
Club and the Country Club of Har-
risburg and has a wide circle Of
friends who hastened to congratulate
him to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-29
Mummers to Hold Final
Pow Wow; Name Aids

Mummers will get together for the
final powwow tonight at the Mayors
office.
At a meeting of the parade commit
tee last night the list of aides was re-
ported. The aides include:
Assistant marshals. Michael e.
Stroup, John Reilly George W. Sulli-
van. Thomas Keesey; aids, Walter
Montgomery. o. c. Bickle, Charles y.
Orr. Moses Cooper, Stanley G. Back
enstoss. Jonas NJ. Rudy. G. Porter
Hammond. " Grant Forrer. Daniel A.
Teats. Paul G. Schelhas. Coroner Jacob
Eckinger. IL. X. Probst, Harvey
Mountz. Joseph Maisano, Clyde ID.
Klinger. s. p. Eby, Harry X. Baker
and George w. Conner.
Second Division - Harry Douglass,
marshal; aids, George VanKirk. George
A. Hoverter. Charles T.. Pass. G.. NJ.
Keefer and Charles Fackler.
Third Division--Sam Koen, marshal;
aids, william E. Orr. B. +. Reynolds,
j. B. Carl, Charles b. Baum and j.
Gold.
Fourth Division-Lieutenant Aubrey
Baldwin, marshal; aides, o. II. Beck.
Rudolph X. Spicer, II. O. Beck, =. ].
Hylan and William Block.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-29
ANGER and Its COnsequences

Also ODSeINt WHdL IIdpptHS WNtH
person becomes angry. Immediately
the functions of every organ in the
body are disarranged. The liver at
once begins to secrete bile, and to
dlffuse II through the system. so that
one of the first results of a fit of anger
is that the breath becomes foul. The
heart action is also disturbed, either
being accelerated or retarded, and the
face becomes pale or flushed. Amy
physician will say that many deaths
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-29
GIRL KILLED by SHOT
AIMED At ANOTHER
[ContInued From FIrst Pagel

She was seated at the supper table
with some other members of the fam
lily of her grandmother. Mrs. George
Petit. when the fatal bullet came
through the window. There was no
clue to the mysterious shooting until a
young woman member of the family
told the police that Ham had been
jealous of her. Ham was found at
his home and after he was told OF the
death of the child he confessed, the
police said, that he had fired at his
sweetheart and was sorry to learn that
the child was the victim of his aim.
Ham is locked up in the Millville
Jail
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-29
Right Viewpoint Necessary

Christian Science is making plain in
many ways that so long as people con-
tinue to look through mortal eye
glasses, through lenses that are com
posed of superstition. false beliefs,
human will, pride. self-righteousness
and the like, they will continue to see
man and the universe as material in
stead of spiritual; they will continue
to see a deformed and diseased man
and a distorted universe. But when
they shall begin to lay aside the NOR
tai eyeglasses and shall begin TO look
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
WETHERsFlELD CONVICT
 CAUGHT AT COLUMBUS.
Escaped from Prison by Hiding in
 Packing Case.

New Haven, Conn, Jan 25.-CharIes Dewey of Handen, who. made a sensa- tional escape from the state prison at Wethersfield April s. 1918. by hiding himself in a packing box, and was shipped away with boxes of shirts. has been located in Columbus, O., ac- eording to a telegram received tonight by the Journal Courier from Consta- ble Frederick $. Sturtze of Hamden.
 It appears that Dewey was arrested by the Columbus authorities a few days ago and was being held pending the arrival of officials from this state It is not known what crime Dewey is charged with in Ohio
 Dewey, with man named Munson, held up A. E. Hayward fin Hamden in November, 1910, knocked him un- Both men were sentenced to states prison, Dewey's term being from four to nine years. He had only served a short time when hs made his escape, which created a sensation at the time.
 Dewey swas employed in packing Rtfrts made at the prison, He secreted &iQsseIf tH q b@E filled with shirts and
 1EoA the boards of the cover into btece by means of wires which he had fixed for the occasion, He had also made several holes in the box to allow air to get in. This box, with otl1ers, was placed in the prison truck and carted to the railroad depot Event ually the box was shipped away by freight and Dewey later made a con- piete getaway. Nothing had been heard from him until his recent arrest.