davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-10
9emtidlambs &ilfsqme1(ert.


sSn bieIfo6er 8e5iebung bon ange.
meinen ssrterefie lit ser Bertdt zines
befnn1ter @9tpei3er Sournoliiten,
ser sic @in6rii6e feiieIn6 >pie6er5uge'
BEN tpuBte, Sic ii@ linn dl1f elmer
fiir5Iihen Mun6fnbrt 6urh Deutih-
lan6 eirprdgten. geit 8e5ug ouf Sic
Sbotio6e, 6aB Geutidlon6s &eierbe
an mebrfdbigem Mannidoften nod
ronge 11idt erid0pft lit, bielmebr sic
@ebrfroft bes @eihes eine lttter'
i66pflihe 5n iein ideirt, uno aab
man ertgegen Ser engliiden @epfIo'
genbeit MIR o1tsgebiloete @annfdaf<
ten ins Sells ididt, fdreibt er::
Mmd cine 2iige.
uMem bat in gngIon6 in Ser effens
boren @fi@t, sic eigeten Geb1er gu
per6eden, onrd Sic Greiie berbreitett
Iailen, ooB sic 6e11tid)e @eeres1eit1ng
gan5li4 1,mgeiibte Srltppen, bic ni@t
einmoI NIT bem @etpebr um5ltgeben
berIteben nnb nbor oetn Seinbe Sett
eritsn @duB obfeuerten," m cie
ssront fan6te, bo lift ~bei Sen INT
qebe1.ren @erlniten ridts onbers
iibrig blieb," tpo11te fie Die 9ndc1t
m6aIidft rof4 ousfii11en. Sd mnB
NIT olIer 8eitimmtbeit, berifderr,
ooB fein be,ttider @o1bot Ing 6e1b
qina Ser 11idt 111i16eitens drtf eine
MusbiI6ung bon 21A Monoten 31&'
riidbItGet fon11te.
Ser na6ite Griat.
ugln egreitpiGligen anein miro
0eutidlon6 in Ser Gage iein, - t11o
i6 betone, boB bieie 8ebauptnng
nibt ars ser 2uft gegriffen lit, &penn
id, cud lire 0uel1e 11iht berratbe1t
6arf, - Big 5um 6riibiobr bes nad=
lte11 ssobres bret &eere bon ie 600,-
900 Mann pol1itGnoig al1sgebiloeter
1no ousgeriiiteter Truppen trts Selo
au Itellen. 0ann fornn1t 6as nad)'t=
jdbrige &efrrtenfentingent an ste
Meibe, nn6 in LETTER 9inie tpieoer,
foms Ser @rieg 10 1ange banert, bic
@riabreierben, Die nod ni6t nrtter
@affen itebe116e tpebrfabige Marttt<
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15

copal Church. He has been a teacher
of a girls Sunday school class for ten
years; is a member of the Civic Coun-
Gil of Churches of Harrisburg, and is
serving on important committees for
the welfare of the morals of large
city. Mr.. Morrison has been active in
the preliminary work in the city and
out of the city. He was member of
the Hazleton trippers and he made a
trip to Wilkes Barre to investigate the
results of the BILLY" Sunday cam
paign.
Nineteen months after the close of
the campaign he found only half the
amount of liquor sold than before the
campaign opened.
II. Marion Sourbeer. a prominent
member of the music committee from
the Pine Street Presbyterian Church,
is a bass singer in the campaign
chorus He is also a communicate
member of the Pine Street Church and
teacher in the junior department of
the Sunday school He is well known
as a music teacher throughout the city
and surrounding counties.
j. X. Stephcns, of the Derry Street
United Brethren Church, is active in
church circles and is tenor singer of
the campaign chorus.
Cloyd G.. Holland is a deacon in the
Covenant Presbyterian Church. He is
the prominent librarian of the Sunday
school and member of the music
committee of the campaign. He sings
in the big chorus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15

She will speak to high school students
at Pleasant View this afternoon.
Tomorrow morning Miss SaXman
will speak to Harrisburg High School
girls at the Fourth Street Church of
God. Noon meeting at offices of Ell
lott Fisher Typewriter Company. She
will meet the High School girls in the
afternoon.
MONDAY meetings will be held to-
morrow at Summerdale shop, p. r.
r., speaker. the Rev. A. j. Green;
Enola roundhouse, speaker, Homer S.
Black, Y. NJ. C. A; Lucknow shop,
p. r.. r., speaker, the Rev. George f.
Schaum; Elliott Fisher Typewriter
Co, speaker. Fred Cartwright; Evan
gelical Publishing Co., speaker, Fl. X.
w. Patterson; Enola roundhouse, mid
night, speaker, the Rev. Robert M.
Runyan.
Miss Eggleston held a meeting for
boys and girls in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church at Marysville yesterday
afternoon
Miss Palmer spoke at the 12 o'clock
service at the Evangelical Publishing
house to-day.
Miss Eggleston will hold meeting
for boys and girls in the New Cum
berland NJ. f. Church at o'clock this
afternoon.
The firemen will send a large dele
CATION to the tabernacle tonight.
Miss Palmer will speak at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Enola, at
. o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Eggleston will meet the Boos-
ters at the tabernacle tomorrow aft
ernoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
Frenchman Executed
For Cutting Off Ears
of a German Soldier
By Associated Press

Berlin, Dec IA, : P. NJ, via London,
Dec. 10, 1856 A. M.-Leutenant-G Cen
eral Won Streck, former inspector gen.
eral of ordnance at Munich, has died
from wounds received while fighting in
the west.
The newspapers announce also the
death on the battlefield of General Won
Briesen, commander of an infantry di
vision. and Major General A. Won Mar
tin.
The newspapers to-day generally
print the story of the killing and mu-
tilation of a German sentry who had
been watching the wire entanglements
and comment appreciatlvely on what
is termed the quick justice meted out
by the French to the man who mutt
lated him. The soldier was found dead
December 4. His ears had been cut
off The day following the finding of
the body an officer of the French in
fantry appeared before the German
position under a flag of truce and ex-
pressed to the German commanding
officer the adherence of his regiment
az the action of the culprit, who, he
said. already had been condemned and
shot
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
Dainty
NeCkWear
ConCeits for
Women
Gift Hints

Beautiful styles that make
appropriate gifts from a girl to
a girl.
Head scarfs Of silk null in plain
figured styles with hemstitched
ends; all good shades,
i9c, 59c, 75c and CSC
Silk crepe de chine head scarfs
with hemstitched ends, full range
of shades, S1.25. $1.50, S1.75, S1.9S,
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50, S4.9S and S5.9S.
Lambs wool scarfs with fringed
ends for motoring or skating, S1.25
and $3.50.
Lace collars in white and ecru,
25c, soc, 7oc and S1.00.
Lace collar and cuff sets, soc,
75c, S1.OO, SIPS. S1.5O and S1.9S.
Organdy and pique fiaring col
lars, 25c, soc, 75c and S1.OO.
Vestees of organdy and net lace,
low and high necks, csc, soc, 75c,
S1.OO TO $3.50.
Guimpes of net and lace, soc.
75c, S1.OO, S1.25, S1.5O to $3.50.
MARABOU NECKPIECES
Marabou and marabou and os-
trich capes, muffs and sets in black,
natural and black and white and
natural and white, S7.0S, $1,000.
$500, $3.50. $3.50 TO S22.5O.
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart-Street
Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15

each of which is to have at least three
representatives from each co-operat-
ing church.
To "Steer" Men Into Fold
In addition to membership and a
program committee, there will be a
steering committee" whose work
shall be that of conservation, intro
ducing new converts to the church
and assigning names and addresses
to those members of the committee
who are best fitted to encourage and
to exert a brotherly oversight. An
extension work committee will ar
range teams to go into the surround
ing country, holding meetings in
schoolhouses, country churches and
small towns.
Reservations of 500 seats have been
made at the tabernacle for the volun-
teer firemen of this city, of Steelton,
New Cumberland and other neighbor-
ing towns, who will attend the SER
vice tonight. A firemen's trumpet
will be given by Colonel II. c. Dem
Union, to the company having the
largest representation in body.
Final Railroad Night
Tomorrow will he the final railroad
night, when men from the Harrisburg
ana EnOia SlueS OF Ine fennsylNdHld
Railroad and from the shops and yards
of the Philadelphia and Reading will
march in streets parades headed by
bands.
The Harrisburg men, under the
marshalship of Isaiah Reese, assisted
by George Baker, w. S. Rice and ]. l..
Yoder. and headed by the West End
Band, will march from the P. r. r..
Y. NJ. c. A. in Reilly street. along Sixth
street to State and Fourth, where they
will join the Enola contingent. This
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15

delegation, under Chief Marshal ]. A.
Ringland and Assistant b. Zorger,
headed by the Enola Band, will marcn
from their special cars along Walnut
and Fourth streets. Both delegations
will start their parades not later than
1925 o'clock. Reservations of 1000
seats have been asked by the Pennsyr-
vania Railroad men. The Reading
will also have a large number. All
branches of the railroad service will
be represented, brotherhoods. shop
men, station and yard employees.
Sunset Service
A sunset service with shut-ins as
special guests will be held Thursday
afternoon at the tabernacle. Automo-
biles will carry to and from the taber-
nacle all infirm and aged persons
whose names are handed in not later
than tomorrow night committee
of women will be on hand to assist. A
special program has been arranged by
DR. Slough and Professor Spooner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15

Sandwich olives, large
jars 80. ........... 2"c
Tuna fish ...... 24c
Red Alaska salmon. lie
skipper" sardines in to-
mato sauce, ? cans 49,. zoe
Kippered herring. oval
cans ...... .'''s iOc
"Cod-roe," round cans, De
Boneless herring, in glass
jars ........... IVY
pure cocoa. the very
best. lb.. 15c; . lbs. -. Use
Peanut butter. the finest
obtainable, lb., 15c; lbs,
2Sc
Rosedale baking choco-
late. u lib cake ...... l3c
None Such" mince meat
package .........,.... lOc
Nutmegs, dozen ....: &c
Pure fresh ground spices,
all kinds, 3 regular &c
Tomato pulp" for MAX
ing soup. can, DC; 6 for 25c
"Mother Cooks" catsup,
large bottle ........... DC
Fresh grated horse
radish, large bottle -. DC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
STOUGH CAMPAIGN NOTES

MONDAY meetings were held at
the following places to-day: Division
street shop, p. r, r.. speaker. the
Rev. w. n. Yates; Maclay street shop,
p. r. r., speaker, the Rev. =. e.
Curtis: Marysville shop, p. r. r.,
speaker. Captain Nelson, Salvation
Army; Evangelical Publishing Com
pany speaker. Miss Sara c. Palmer;
Harrisburg Telegraph Bindery. speak
er, II. K w Patterson.
Prof Spooner will meet the Boos-
ters this afternoon and Friday after
noon at the tabernacle after school.
The Boosters will have a parade Sat
urday evening.
Miss Saxman held a noon meeting
to-day at Race street cigar factory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
NEW AND EXQUISITE
OLIVE OIL FACE CREAM

CREAM VEO for the skin produces
rose-leaf glow and velvety soft
ness. 1t makes the skin smooth of
texture, even of color and neither too
dry or oily. Exceptional for enlarged
pores, pimples, red spots and other
blemishes. It's a rich, heavy cream
made of olive oil. unlike any other
cream sold and will not produce hair
growth. Can be purchased at Golden
Real Drug Store.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
Boxed Towels Make
Attractive Gifts

Gift towels appropriately boxed of linen and Turk
ishyarns are offered in the linen section very attrac
tive prices
Linen huck guest towels; plain and figured borders with
lemStitched ends Each ................ 26c to SOC
Embroidered guest towels with lace insertion and hem
titchd ends Special each ............. ;s9c and soc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15

Wig Peyron, bound to Stockholm from
London, was stopped Sunday by Ger
mans and taken into Wlnsmunde. The
steamship company therefore has Or
dered all its steamers to stop a zIIels
sngberg, Sweden, instead of entGVig
the Baltic when coming from the
North Sea, as such steamerss run the
risk of being captured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15

Imported Malaga raisins.
package ............. 23c
California table raisins,
lib. boxes ......... zoe
Extra fancy mixed nuts,
10. ............ ......., --c
Paper shell almonds. H.,
ne
Century" dates, pkg. Sc
Ara bian" black dates,
I'D. ....... ............. loc
Glace citron. lb. . 2Ic
Pure flavoring extracts,
vanilla, orange. pistachio.
etc. ........ Zoe and 25c
Early June peas, cans,
25c
Fancy new corn, cans,
25c
Waldorf beans. cans,
2Jc
Golden state" aspara-
gus, 26 spears to can, each.
23c
New apricots, 2 lbs, 25c
Santa Clara prunes. , lbs,
zoe
"Oregan" prunes. 80 to
pound ............. 15c
Choice cali fornia
peaches, 3 lbs. ........ 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
IIcuTs orr IN PARIS

Paris, Dec. 10, 12.40 a. m.--All the
street lamps in Paris were eXtin-
guished at midnight. The reason for
this precaution is said to have been
the receipt of report that two Yep
pelin- dirigible balloons had been
sighted at Amiens proceeding In the
direction of Paris.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15

AIl-linen damask towels with
hemstitched ends. Special 25c
AII-linen damask towels; hem
stitched I'm wide range of hand
some designs. Each, 39c to S1.00
Hemstitched all-lincn husk tow
els; plain white and colored bor-
ders. Each, 28c: dozen, S2.75
Fine grade of huck towels:
hemstitchcd ends with handsome
damask borders. Each. 38c to 800
Irish huck towels with hemstitch-
cd ends and handsome borders.
S1.00 and SIPS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15

IL } pounds. Srdlluldlc
White grapes, lb. -. 15c
California lemons. doz.,
1gc
Sterlized figs in baskets,
25c
Pulled figs. large boxes,
1Sc
Casaba melons, each. zoe
Purity coffee, lib. cans,
Banquet coffee; is un-
squalled in quality, h.. zoe
Our Favorite tea, h., 15c
Senate tea, lb. .... 63c
Sugar-cured bacon, slic-
ed, I'D. .'.'.' %Sc
Little picnic hams. lb.,
Dried beef. 4 lb. 80. Zoe
Minced ham, lb. .... roe
Full cream cheese. To-,
Domestic Swiss cheese.
Pimento cheese. lb.. 2Tc
Pimento stuffed olives,
large jars .......... 23c
star" pickles and chow
chow. large Mason top
Jars .......... lie
stewart, Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15

Bath towels with plain white or
colored borders. Special,
19c to SOC
Turkish bath towels with borders
in pink and blue with place for a
i'ioliosrah' hach ........ 3@fCA
Plain coIored Turkish bath tow
els; merceriZed in pink, blue and
lavender. Each .........59 soc
Towel sets with wash cloth to
match; initiated and boxed. Set, CSC
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Street
Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
Special Sale Silk Kimonos
S%;Ss VsiSss : s5 S1.95 s. Vstoes to $40 S3.95

None approval and none exchanged
light
navy lavender
and de
Dfes,P Stewart-Second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15

give hard service throughor
Women's kid gloves in 2
clasp style; black, white and
grey. Special, pair .... 500
Women's 2-clasp kid gloves
in grey and tan. Pair . S1.25
Women's 2-clasp kid gloves
with Paris point embroidery,
in black, white, tan and grey.
Pair ................. $50
Women's 10 button kid
gloves, in white. Pair, $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
S5, $3.50 and S5.95 Crepe
de Chine Petticoats in a
Christmas Sale Wednesday
at Half Price

Crepe Chine Pettcoas have been of the most popu
styles this and such dainty garments these at
half price occasion. Two shadesght blue and pink
exchanged t.'.-t. ''....s
Pink crepe petcoats
pettcoats pleated lace ounce;
insertion and peaed lace hounce s595 value at S29S
or peaed $3.50 and $685. values at $500
S395
Stewart--Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
LTVEWIRE WORKERS

A. x. Morrison, assistant chief usher
at the tabernacle. is a prominent mem
| Der of the Fifth Street Methodist Epis-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
SWEDISH STEAMER STOPPED
By Associated Prsss

Stockholm. via London, Dec. 10.
s.a7 2. m.-The Swedish steamer Lud-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
AN ALUMINIUM SPECIAL

cooking
the Lively
sale price is$
P
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
Winter HeadWear for Boys

Grey navy Chnchia Rah Rah hats with velvet lined
band pulls in the back the ST .23
Same style in fancy Scotch mixtures in light and dark
Coloed knit skating hockey oques SOC
Wooy "Aeropane toques that pull down over head, SOC
DivesP Pmeroy & stewar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
Gloves for 85c That Can't
Be Duplicated Elsewhere
Under S1.OO

rect importation and will
It the Winter.
Trefousse, Fownes, Perrin
and Centemeri 2-clasp gloves
of finest kidskins, in black,
white, tan and grey. Pair,
$1.15 to 1925
16-button best quality real
kid gloves. Pair .... S4.OO
Monarch 10-button gloves,
with p. x. stitching, i'll fancy
black and white embroidery.
Pair ....,.......... $4.25
u, p. & S. Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
9yms2:sxM 9!g:!?!:! gxeASSz2 Y 2SIenMA
Fur Skins and Trimmings
For Hats and Dresses

We are showing in the Millinery Section varied stock OF
fur skins and aCes for hat adonmcnt and dress
trimming modleraetoo, for uptodate fur goods
of such fine quality.
Let us trim you order a fur hat for Winter We
have shapes and frames including the new and
popular Tipperary, which has its touch OF fur.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
Holiday Time Groceries Specially
Announced for Tomorrow
With each Soc purchase tomorrow will sell pound

pounds. granulated sugar Tor 21c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
JESSE COLLINGS RETIRES
Political Henchman of Cham
berlain Follows His Leader.

London. Jan. 19-The RICH, Hon. Jesse
Ceilings. who from the laborer's cottage
OF his father in pcyonshire rose 10 be a
member Of the Kings Privy Council has
decided TO follow into retirement his
leader Joseph Chamberlain, who few
days ago announced that he was about 20
give up political life. Mr.. Ceilings said
to-day he would not at the next election
renew his candidacy for the Bordesley di-
vision Of Birmingham. which ne has rep
resented in Parliament since 1856.
Mr. Ceilings. who is oighty-three years
old has always been greatly interested In
school system Of the United states led
him. in 1865. 10 publish a remarkable
pamphlet which did much toward the in
PRODUCTION OF compulsory free education
for all in England in 1879. His political
career has been principally occupied with
the welfare Of the agricultural laborer.
An act for the provision OF small allot-
ments OF land for farm workers, drafted
10y him and passed through Parliament
after repeated defeats. has been OF great
benefit 10 the British rural workman. Mr..
Collingss policy in securing this enact
mcnt was popularity nicknamei Three
acres and a COW"
Always a strong Radical i'm politics. Mr.
Ceilings followed Joseph Chamberlain into
the Unionst ranks on the introduction OF
the first Home Rule bill for Ireland. At
one time Mr.. Ceilings was Under Secre-
tary Of state for the Home Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
CONSUL WOULD BAR
MOVIES" OF BEILISS
Russian Official in London Thinks
They Might Disturb
Present Amity.
rBy Cable to The Tribune.

London. Jan. 20.-Although originally
.rnounced for production at the oxford
Music Hall on Sunday, the moving
picture film dealing with the trial oil
Nendel Beiliss at Kieff was Withdrawn
N the last moment at the instance OF
the London County Council. IL was
however produced yesterday at the OK
ford and also at the Metropolitan
Music Hall. and il is the present inten-
tlon TO give matinees thereof daily.
II seems that Baron Heyking' the
Russian Consul General. hearing or the
intention to produce the film, wrote to
the County Council. asking 1t to pro-
hibit the show. In an interview last
night Baron Heyking said:
we are enjoying an Anglo Russian
entente. and while the Beiliss picture
and performance are hardly likely TO
disturb the peace Of Europe they night
be calculated 10 give offence to the best
people and best friends OF my country"
The interviewer assured the baron
that the Bciliss drama was being given
at four theatres in New York without
q word Of Official protest.
Very likely" commented Heyking.
but now there is no treaty between
Russia and the United States. and the
latter is quite free TO allow what il
chooses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
.LAURIER WARNS
CANADIAN CABINET
Has Nothing to Suggest, He Says,
to Remedy Admitted
Economic Ills.
LEY TeleEraph 10 The TrIbune.

Ottawa. Jan. deepening the debate for
the Opposition upon the address in reply
10 the speech from the throne at the first
session Of Parliament to-day. Sir WilfriI
Laurler foreshadowed the use 10 be made
by the Liberals Of the high cost Of living
as an issue He said
Bad times are here When the Minis
ter OF Finance stated that the crisis was
ended he had TWO things staring him In
the face For the first time since 1899 We
hear Of such d thing a. unemployment
In Canada II is well known that at the
present time prosperous establishments OF
long standing are reducing the number Of
their employees and that others are reduc-
ing the hours OF work.
Not fewer than one hundred thousand
men are asking for work at this very mo-
ment and the cost OF living has risen alb
normally. The government stands con-
yicted before the people, while admitting
that the economic condition Of the country
is not satisfactory, OF having nothing 10
suggest TO make il any better. II the gov
eminent will not take any responsibility II
may be well that ! should tell them that
they must act They must give 10 the
country wider markets than they have.
This is one thing they can do by A
stroke Of the pen: They can give to the
producer OF wheat the American mar
kets"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
10000 IN RIOT AT
FORD AUTO PLANT
Scramble for Jobs Prevents Com
pany from Hiring 1000
More Men.
lBy telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Detroit Jan. l9.-The Ford Motor Com
pany's plant was again besiesed to-day
with applicants for work attracted by the
plan 10 share 100000 this'year with
employees. riot resulted In the efforts
OF the company's officials TO pick 40"
men out Of the crowd OF 10000.
Only six men had been hired when the
mob made a rush at the Office over
whelming the agents and forcing them TO
retreat into the plant The police dis
persed the besegers.
There are positions awaiting four tnou-
sand men. but up TO this time every enort
70 hire the extra workers has been BAL
fed bv the rough element Of the CROWDS
Of applicants. The plant in consequence
f. running short handed
The profit sharing plan Of the company
went into effect to-day. The pay OF the
men who heretofore nave received about
g. ~ a day was increased 10 s.. the mimi
mum. and that of the higher paid EN-
ployes was advanced proportionaliY'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
PEER DENIES CHARGES
MADE IN DIVORCE SUIT
Earl Fitzwilliam Applies in Vain
to Have Hearing Of
Case Expedited.
IBy cable to The Tribune. }

London. Jan. 20.-Earl Fitzwiliiam'
who has 0een cited as one Of the core
spondents in the divorce action being
brought 10y a wealthy bank director,
Alexander Brodrick slieMelville,
applied through counsel yesterday TO
have the trial expedited. Counsel for
Earl Fitzwilllam added that one Of the
particular reasons for the application
was the fact that the newspapers, in
announcing the suit. failed to state
that his client wholly denied the
charges.
The president Of the divorce court.
Sir Samuel Evans, refused the appli-
cation. This means that the case will
probably not come on till near the end
% the present. Hilary, term.