davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-15
Greater Loss in One Fire
Than All of Last Year
Special to The 1'eleeyobh

Lebanon, Pa, Jan. 15.-Local volun-
teer firemen were this week congratu-
lating themselves on the good records
made during 1918, during which term
there were thirty-five fire alarms and
a total property los ) of only $3,246,
when an alarm sounded and in two
hours a fire loss of $1,000 was re-
corded in the damaging of c. w. Ret
tew's grocery store and two adjoining
dwellings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-15
TO FoRECLOsE MORTGAGE

Formal steps We're begun yesterday
by C. H Bergner and Lyman D. Gilbert,
counsel for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to foreclose the mortgage
to the extent of s13O,9S2.02 against
the Summit Branch Mining Company,
Summit Branch railroad. Lehigh Val
ley Coal Company, Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Company, the Northern Central
and Isaac D. West, terre tenant. The
action grows out of the condemna-
ton proceedings brought some weeks
ago to recover the amount due on
judgments. The ground in question
includes the property that had been
leased by the Pennsy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-15
Pimples Will Not
Be Pardoned
The Failure to Use Stuart's Calcium
Waters, Proved Remedy For
Pimples, Conyicts You of I'm
pardonablc Negligence

Pimples are an offense to others and
p crime against yourself. People have
bnly tolerated You because they con-
fidered the condition of your face to
be misfortune against which you had
ho remedy. But now that it is univer-
fally known that Stuart's Calcium Wa
| ers will cure the worst cases of pim-
bles, blackheads, blotches, eruptions,
tnd liver-spots, your continued negli-
fence will be considered inexcusable.
The person with pimply face is al
ways unattractive and at a disadyan-
|age in society. Those ugly disfgure-
|nents set at naught the effect of the
most perfect features. If your face
fnd figure had the classical outlines of
p Greek statue, a mass of pimples
would still destroy your beauty. A
Elear, fresh skin is absolutely essential
[O any real beauty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS


opfcfdI 70 IHe IeIeeTdP,L
Annville, Pa, Jan. 15.-St. PauPs
Evangelical Lutheran Sunday school
at its regular meeting on Sunday
morning elected the following officers:
Superintendent, Professor Charles G.
Dotter; assistant superintendent, A. s.
Ulrich; secretary, Jacob Kendig; treas
urer, Mervin Meyers; organist, virgie
Bachman; superintendent primary de-
partment, Mrs. Willis ]. Heffner; as
sistant superintendent and organist,
Miss Elizabeth Shaud.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-15
STOP SICK HEADACHE
OR NEURALGIA PAIN
DR.. James Headache Powders
Relieve at Once-10 Cents
a Package

Nerve-racking. splitting or du,i
throbbing headaches yield in just a
Powders, which cost only 10 cents =
package at any drug store. It's tha
Quickest, surest headache relief in the
whole world. Don't suffer! ReIievs
the agony and distress now! You can
Millions of men and women have
found that headache and neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you AK
or.--Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-15
VALUABLE HORSE KILLED

|. YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Jan. IS. - While
". S. Cope, farmer of Swatara town
khip, was driving through this place,
fomeone emptied a bucket of water
into the street, the horse SHE'D and
FELL breaking its leg. The animal had
TO be shot. 1t was a valuable animal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-15
HEPTAsoPHs WILL INSTALL

Total revenue expected. .s34s,9s2.1s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-15
Miss Chronister Dies Two
Weeks After Her Parents
Special TO The TeIegvdbh

Dillsburg, Pa, Jan. 15.-On Tues
day the funeral of Miss Amanda
Chronister, Of Washington township,
who died on Saturday of pneumonia at
her home near Mulberry Post ONCE,
was held. Miss Chronister died just
two weeks after the death Of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chronister,
who died within one hour Of each
other of pneumonia. She was deliri-
GUS at the time death came to her
father and mother and was not told
of the death of her parents until a
short time before she died.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-15
Special to The TELEGRAPH

Dillsburg, Pa, Jan. 15.-Dillsburg
sonclave, No. 3O6, Improved order of
will hold its annual in
btallation of officers on Thursday night,
which will be followed by supper,
Eerved in the hall. The installation
will be in charge of District Deputy
Supreme Archon Calls, of New Free
llOm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-15

deus G. Stephens. Pieces of iron flew
every way, one striking Mr.. Stephens
little daughter, Pauline, and making
hole in her leg. An apron worn by
the maid, Hannah Acker, was burnt.
The stove was SO badly damaged that
it will be sold to the junkman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-15
RANGE WRECKED BY EXPLOSION
,Sbecfai 10 The TeIcarnhh

Special to The Telegraph
Newport, Pa, Jan. 15.-Considerabl
was caused yesterday in
Fourth street near Market by the
bursting of the waterback in the
kitchen range at the home of Thad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
Hearings on Applications of
Railways for Increase to
Begin October 49,.
DECISION MADE FOR WEST
ALSO UP FOR REVISION
Shippers Organization to Continue
Opposition to Demand for Higher
Freight Charges.

The interstate commerce commission
today decided to reopen the eastern
advance rate case, and will begin hear
ings here October 10. A formal order
to that effect was prepared.
The decision Of the commission comes
upon the recent application of the
railroads, which was made after Presi-
dent Wilson had received a. represent
ative committee of railway presidents
at the White House. How far that
conference may have gone toward pre-
pairing the way for reopening of the
case is not known.
Another Concession Requested.
The railroads also asked the commits
sion to modify it's recent decision
which granted increases west of Pitts
burgh and denied all increases be-
tween the great lakes and the Atlantic
seaboard.
The railroads asked for a reopening.
not upon the showing they made at the
hearings prior to the decision, but
upon conditions which the managers
say have become apparent since.
Opposed by Shippers.
Shippers organizations which fought
the increases previously have given no
tice that they will oppose further ad-
vances on the rehearing.
The increases the railroads ask are
identical with those which were de-
MED. Although described as per cent
advances, the commissions recent de-
cision declared some of them ranged
as high at 35 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
TORPEDO BOATS BOMBARD
ANTIVARI, MONTENEGRIN PORT
Austrian Vessels Reported to Have Failed
in Attempt to Destroy French
Wireless Station.

steamer Commewijne. from cartagena
and other ports in South and Central
America, was stopped and searched Of.
Ambrose channel lightship yesterday
forenoon by the British cruiser Lam
caster. Twenty-seven men, the British
officers decided, were German reserv-
lists, and were taken off the ship and
transferred to the cruiser.
The captain of the Commewijne sight
ed the Lancaster when about seven
miles off the lightship. The cruiser
hoisted signals ordering the ship to
stop. When she had done SO a launct
was sent out from the Lanca ster with
a boarding party. Every person on the
ship was examined by the officers.
We're Discharged Employees.
Those arrested were discharged en-
ployes Of the Hamburg-American line
steamers Albingia, Mecklenburg and
Virginia, which are interned at Carta-
gena. The prisoners were informed
that they would probably be sent to
detention camps in Canada. Five Ger
man reservists were overlooked by the
British officers. Four had first papers
of American citizenship and Albert
LANCER, formerly a seaman on the Vir-
ginia, went to his quarters after being
arrested to get his shoes and the Brit
ish went away without him.
READY TO ATTACK TURKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
SWISS TO ASK INDEMNITY
FOR LOSS TO INDUSTRY

BERN. Switzerland, via Paris. Sep
tember 1s.-Although the extreme
measures which were adopted during
the first weeks after the war began
have been relaxed. Switzerland is still
under the pressure Of mobilization.
This is taking the financial resources Of
the government, as it is now spending
100000 francs ($2s0.oo0) daily on the
army.
1t is stated that Switzerland intends
to ask for an indemnity at the end Of
the war. owing to the stoppage Of
manufactures and industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19

LONDON, September 10, 1852 am
In a dispatch from Rome the corre-
spondent of the Exchange Telegraph
Company says that six Austrian tor
pedo boats have bombarded Antivari,
a fortified port Of Montenegro. They
made a special but fruitless effort to
destroy the French wireless station.
No damage was inflicted on the town.
The Star has published q dispatch
from Rome saying that warships cruis-
ing in the Adriatic have captured an
Austrian steamer flying the Greek
flag loaded with arms and ammunition
destined for Albania
Bombs Thrown in Barracks.
It Is reported in Rome that the tele-
graph and telephone wires out OF
Pola, the great naval port and arsenal
Of Austria, situated on the Bay OF
Porto Dele Rose. on the Istria PENN
sula, have been cut, and that bombs
have been thrown into the barracks
Report has it also that mines have
been discovered in the canal leading
to the arsenal. which were not laid
by the Austrian authorities.
Seeks to Escape Capture.
A dispatch from Lourenco Marques,
East Africa, tells Of the trip Of the Ger
man-Austrian steamer Zieten and her
efforts to escape capture.
The Zieten sailed from Australia for
Southampton with 1875 passengers, of
whom l45 were British and some Amer
leans. She was conveyed by the Ger
man cruiser Koenigsberg as far as the
coast of Arabia The Zieten then pro-
ceeded in zigzag course to Mozambique
and landed her passengers there, whence
they were shipped on tn elmer BeIra
which arrived in Lourenco Marques.
Steamer Is Searched.
NEW YORK, September 1s-The Dutch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
GERMAN DAY ONE OF PRAYER.
Wiegand Announces Societies Will
Respect Wilson's Neutrality Wishes.

To comply strictly with the wishes of
the President for close observance of a
neutral attitude, members of the
United German Societies in Washington
have decided to forego the patriotic
demonstrations planned in observance
of German day, and the event this year
is to be celebrated as a day of prayer.
Fer the same reason a large mass
meeting planned by the German socie-
ties, with members of Congress as the
principal speakers, has been Cancelled
Announcement to this effect was
made today by Martin Wiegand, presi-
dent of the United German Societies,
representing more than a score Of or
ganizations IN the District. This plan
is to be officially announced. Tuesday
evening at a meeting of the executive
committee empowered several weeks
ago at a meeting of the United Ger
man Societies to arrange observance OF
German day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
FALL OF MAUBEUGE SEPTEMBER
CAME AFTER FORTS DESTROYED

LONDON, September ia belated
dispatch received by the Times gives
the following details Of the fall of
Maubeuge, thirteen miles south OF
Mons. which occurred September Z:
THE investment Of the town began
August 26 and the first shell fell on
the eth. The main attack was con-
centrated north Ind east Of the town.
Forts de Bouszois. de Essarts and de
Cerfontaine were completely de-
stroyed by the heavy siege artillery
The town suffered severely from. the
bombardment which continued with
great violence for twelve days. Over
1000 shells fell In a single night near
the railway station and the Rue de
Francs was partially destroyed. The
loss of life. however, was compare
lively small.
AT noon. September II the white
flag was hoisted on the church tower
and trumpets sounded cease firing /;
but the firing continued until o'clock
in the afternoon.
.aeantime. the greater part Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19

$500 French prisoners captured. At
tacks along the entire battle front are
being easily repulsed.
MANY guns and prisoners have been
captured, though the number is not yet
availa BILE.
THE invasion of the Alpine rifiemen
over the Vosges into the Breisach VAL
ley has been repulsed."
The Copenhagen correspondent Of the
Central News Agency has forwarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.

A report from German army
headquarters, made public in
Berlin today, announced German
and Austrian successes in all
theaters of the war. It is declared
a decisive attack is being made
north of Nayon, in France; Beau
mont has been stormed and $500
French have been captured !;
while counter attacks of the allies
along the entire front have been
repulsed easily.
In the east, it is asserted, the
Germans continue their advance
against the Russians, and the
Servians have been routed by the
Austrians.
Unofficial advices from the
German capital say that members
of the general staff manifest i'm
plicit confidence in a favorable
outcome of-the fighting in France.
Their armies are being reinforced
and their lines of communication
reformed, it is stated.
Dispatches from Vienna report
officially that the Austrians and
Germans in Galicia have formed
a new defense line and are await
ing Russian attack upon the
strong fortress of Przemysl, fifty
miles west of Lemberg.
An official statement issued in
Paris, at 2:45 o'clock this after
noon, asserts that the Germans
are strongly entrenching on the
River Aisne and have been REIN
forced from Lorraine.
It is reported in London that
the German right wing is slightly
yielding.
Some observers estimate that
the total casualties of the Ger
mans and allies to date are in the
neighborhood Of 10000.
It is officially announced from
Toxic that Japanese troops were
landed yesterday at Laoshan bay.
Laoshan is neutral territory, forty
miles north of Tsingtau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
Russian Rlack Sea Fleet Reported t.
Be Of Entrance Of Bosphorus.

ROME. September 10. 1:15 am. via
Paris. 4:30 a.m.-The steamer Favig-
mana has arrived at Naples from the
orient, and her officers report that the
Russian Black sea fleet, comprising
twenty unit, Is cruising of the en-
trance Of the Bosphorus ready to at
tack the Turkish squadron IL it should
leave the Golden Horn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
NOTES GERMAN REvERSES
Official Dispatch to French Embassy
Alleges Three Repulses
by British.

Battle still in progress along the en-
tire front from the River Disc to the
River Woevre, with the Germans re-
pulsed in three attempts by the British
and unsuccessful in an attack at
Rheims, is reported in an official dis
patch from the foreign office in Bor-
deaux to the French embassy here to-
day, as follows:
THE battle continues on the whole
front from the River Disc to the
River Woevre during the 18th, with
out any important change in the situa-
tion at any point.
"At the left in the battle of the Disc
we occupy Menarqueglise, Carlepont
and Cuts. On the heights to the north
of the River Aisne we have advanced
slightly In a few places. Three at
tacks attempted by the Germans
against the English army have been
checked at Troyon, between scissors
and Craonne.
Repulse Counter Attack.
From Craonne to Rheims we have
repulsed the counter attack executed
during the night. The enemy tried. but
has not succeeded in taking the Of
fensive against Rheims.
AT the center from Rheims to the
Argonne mountains the enemy is re-
inforcing his situation by important
fortincations and taking an attitude
merely defensive. On the east OF the
Argonne and in the Woevre valley the
situation is unchanged.
AT the risnt In Lorraine and Vosges
the enemy occupy positions defensively
organized close to the frontier"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
Official Statements.

Official Statements.
The following official statement from
the German headquarters In Berlin was
issued today:
1T Is reported that decisive attack
is being made by the 18th and 4th
Army Corps and parts of other German
divisions south OF Noyon with loss.
Beaumont has been stormed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Sunday; not much
change in Temperatures; moderate
variable winds.
Temperature past twenty-four hours:
High. IS. at 2:30 pm. yesterday; low,
go. at am. today.
Full report on Page II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
LULL in ARTILLERY DUEL;
ALLIES ADMIT HUGE TASK
Berlin Reports Large Captures Thousands Of Men Reported
Sacrificed on Both Sides, in Conflict
on French Soil

LONDON, September re pm-The battle of Aisne
tween the Germans and allies in its sixth day and beginning
action has developed the supreme conflict of
the French campaign
The official hull in
the titanic artillery duel This is take indicate that odays
Struggle be marked tremendous advance infantry
made the battlefield of the Mane of ndesbable
and desoation.
If reliance be placed the British
northeastern France slowly yielding then the battle of the
Asne likely follow the Of the battle the Marne
for there it the German right which first fell back the
river.
BOTH DESIRE TO DRIVE WEDGE.
Along the 1sone 'front.' the of which is with
of thousands already sacrificed armies comprising mil
lions of rapidly approaching exhaustion and standing trenches
deep with opportunity wedge through
opposing lines and thus end the terrible strain which
long Emperor Williams hold their strongly
positions and long forces murderou
hail of proeces from the hidden batteries of their opponents
Both the British and the French realize and admit
take almost superhuman effort win the strength of the German
position being emphasized in almost dispatch from the
CHIEF HOPE OF THE ALLIES
Those London closely following hope
Of the allies possible development right wing
under Gen. Kluck who. heretofore has shown himself
of strategy Renewed activity the part cavalry
significant of allied the north the
German line of communication together with possible of
fresh allied troops fro mthe northwest through Aens give
preston to these hopes.
Eyewitnesses and the surgeons testify paradox
modern recurring frequency of fighting
oo was tnlng OF the past Bay
wounds and other evidence however
soldiers have been engaged death during which they
sorted to their side hands
SAYS GERMANS HAVE SUFFERED
Another fact which stands among the varied of
the hosites the prodgay with which the Germans
forward after close attempt carry
position The tremendous losses they have suffered
have changed those tactics
Burial of the dead the battlefield goes steadily German
prisoners being forced line
where thousands of their comrades lay after the French British
advance
The official information bureau today gave the following
statement regarding the situation in France
THE situation remains unchanged against
the first division, delivered during the night driven back
The weather is bad and it is raining continuously"
The concerning position of the German
forces confident ring The admission that
German of shortage has
been ecd and supplies and being
without trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19

garrison succeeded in evacuating the
town. The German forces marched In
at o'clock in the evening by the
Porte de Mons and the Porte de
France"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19

1t is officially announced from
Toxic that Japanese troops were
landed yesterday at Laoshan bay.
Laoshan is neutral territory, forty
miles north of Tsingtau.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02
TACOMA PRICES FOR
 FURS FROM ALASKA

On March 25 the West Coast Grocery Company held fur sale at Tacoma of furs from different places. A wolfskn from Fairbanks brought $6, and five wolverines from the same place brought $3750. Other prices were:
 Three silver fox and one E. silver fox from Dawson, brought S142l.
 Six white fox skins from Fort Yukon brought S72.50
 Ten ermine fro mTanana brought &8.75 and eleven martcn brought SIP.
 Four dark marten from St. Michael were sold for $49.50
 Five red fox and one cross fox brought $59.
 Silver fox skins from Panama and St. Michael brought from Sl51 to S561.
 Sixtyfye ermine from St. Michael were sold for $5S.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02

Nt. iIt
 In thc D.srtnt Court r.r the frrr.olE of paunM. ys Mary Ldhein. defendant. Tie Fre-It,ut Of t3" tinted states of
 Amr,ira to thr defendant Mary La
 br.r Er"uunE:
 Whereas oH the 27th day uf January, 1918. plaMur r.rt m tu- court h'~ complaint wherein he ID3|~ for Q'''Fr' dIe,olyng the bonds If matwmonT now rA- istng between pIanuU and defendant, on tine ground of WItltuI drsoruon "t th0 plalnuT by the defendant, as set forth lh said complaint; and
 Whereas. on the 10th day of March, 1914 an order was made and entered by the above entitled court, directing that th" summons herein be served upon the de- rendamt bv publication thereof m Tn" Idt cuIatjou, published at IGitarud, Alaska. for q period of moi less than six c"n-ccujiE" WyohS
 NOW. therefore. you are hereby required to appear in the district court i'll and for the Territory of Alaska. Fourth division, within thirty days after til" completion of ~ald publication, that Is to say, within thirty days after the 9th day of June. 1914, and answer the complaint of the above named pIaiutir; otherwise your dr- fault will Hr entered and the pidntln will apply to the court for the reIer demanded in hls complaint, to wit, deere" dl9SoT- ing the bonds of matrlm0ny now existing between plaiuuT and defendant.
 Witness the Honorable Frederick E. Full said court. With his seal of office, oil the
 (SralS ANGUS MCBRIDE, Clerk.
 GEO. W. ALBHECIIT. Deputy.
 First publication, April D, t9Ii.
 Last publication, June 6, 1911.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-02
CHISANA LOOKS GOOD
 TO HOLDER OF OPTIONS

T. ; Ives one of the best known mining men operating in Alaska. has placed his stamp of approval on chisaaa a~ q mining camp after mixing a e>ond examination ot the properties of W. F. JB,lI James and NeI> Nrl.an according to q ca5!"1r.m to Frank j. Nanl4y one of his partners, that was received in Seattle recently says the po~tIutelI'grMccr
 Mir Ives + . member of the firm of Price. Ives } M-n1ry. H. first visited Chi saua l-sr October and at that time he wa f9yr r4oIy impressed with the camp
 Irou his recommendation his partners closed an ortloa on the James and Nelson properties 1t meeting held in San Fran -..a, January of the present year. A large cash payment was made at the time. Ynl the final price agreed upon was >atJ to he c,>o to half a million dollars
 Mir Ives and ]. J. Price. one of the other members of che firm left Seattle for the new oigg.ng~ on Juauary l0 Ives with pack tralr of five horses and with SIX :aeu went in by way of Wh.tehorse. His freight from Seattle ipcuIcd boiler, puusu~ and a complete mining outfit On -he trail af,er leasing Whi.ehor-e he picked un twenty two tons of provisions that ho had cached oa tho White ryjor. Mr. Price made the trip over the trail from Ch1;ina.
 1fr Ire> gaoi. to Marley states that everything Look, very favorable. and hc ad- "... further payments oa the property, ac- c.r-ng to the term, of their bonding of the J4me, and Nelson claims.
 The holdings of Ives, Price < NanIcv are about one and quarter n.l.> iu extent on Bonanza and Little EIdorado creeks alone MT Nanlay is in the BaIersheIt Cal, ojl deI,s. where he is heavily interested at tha ] resent time James and Nelson left Sc atle fer Cb>ana on February 2> Another shipment of twenty-five tons of provision, ~lu leave Seattle for pncc. Ives & Marley # Chi-4na shortly, according to plans made before they left for the North