davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22
80 WARSHIPS LOST
SINCE WAR BEGAN
Germany Pays Heavy Toll With 20
of Her Fighting Craft
Sunk or Disabled
Sffeisl 70 The TsleErael,

London, Sept. 22.-Since the out
break of hostilities in Europe thirty
nine warships have been destroyed,
badly damaged or otherwise lost TO
the warning nations. This refers only
10 the known losses as reported in the
helligerent countries. The sinking of
the German surveying ship Move by
the British cruiser Pegasus. announced
here without a date. suggests that
other warship disasters may he con-
Cealed. The naval casualties show
that France alone of the great powers
has not suffered at sea. The losses of
the other countries are:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22
new STYLES MAKE HAIR
BLEMISHES EMBARRASSING

El RADIO has no equal. l. there beauty prepara-
ton in the world that improve ones Hppear-
more than the suecessful removal Of an un-
slightly hair grovths
The majority Of women are troubled with
superfuous hair in ssne form or other. Because
most yeu have ne unsightly grovths
now does not mean that they kad meme. The re-
moval OF embarrassing hair is becoming more gen.
sral every day. Ica need have more heItsncy
therefore, in calling for Fl Rade thka in asking
for . face cream II is a standard toilet article
ussd nov BY thousands Of women in all walk, ol
hfe,-nctAbly among actresses. Trust the actress
fer discriminating Judgment in the Of her
toilet preparations. Her profession demands IT,
Get . soc. or sI.o0 sire bette to-day. Try Il
Ting claimed; your nen,y baek IL yeS ~ AZ, ny.
entirely pleased. II iueouveneqt to call At your
drasCIts il will be all right to order direct from
the Pilgrim Mfg. Co. New York Valuable IN
formation sent on reQueAt
Golden Seal Drug store. f. 2. CIR
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22
Rumor of Joseph's
Death Still Persists

Geneva, via London, Sept pa
high Official who has just returned
from Vienna informs the correspon-
dent Of the Tribune, in Lausanne.
Switzerland, that the Emperor Frapcis
Joseph OF Austria, died a week ago,
hut that his death has been kept Sc
cret in order to avoid a revolution.
The Hague. via London. Sept. 22.-
The intimation recently cabled abroad
that the Emperor of Austria-Hungary,
Francis Joseph, had fed from Vienna,
is denied by the Austro- Hungarian
Minister here. who to-day received a
dispatch describing the activities o.
the Emperor on behalf of Austrian
wounded.
These include a visit to one of the
Imperial palaces, which has been turn
ed into a military hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22
Stc4e NeGo
Some New Things
IN WOMEN'S WEAR
That Will Be Shown Here
TomOrrOW

Dix HOpllIl Ohii tS-1h
) black only. Made with
} yoke and skirt shirred on.
} They are being featured in
} New York stores .S5.9S
Skirts of Chuddah Pop
} lin with messaline under
} skirt-the tunic is of pop
} lin and the underskirt of all
, silk messaline. Black only
two STYLES =. $500
} The New Skating or
} Sport Coats-in big plaids
: and mixtures. A variety
? of models. One of the real
F ly popular garments of to-
: day. Prices are
: $6.9S to $1,000
White Chinchilla and
\ Velour Coats-the chin
y chlllas are pure WOOL and
\ can be washed, cleaned or
} dyed.
! Chinchillas are
! $1,000 to $3.50
! Nelours are .S6.9S
! Messaline Petticoats-
} Colors to match the Fall
) suits-black, dark brown,
) dark green, navy and all
/ the high colors at
[ 81. .9S and $2.9S
/ Klosft Petticoats-This
is headquarters for Klos-
fits. We carry bigger as
sortments both in silk and
cotton than any other
store.
! Black and colored Mes
salines and Jersey Silks,
/ $500
\ Black cotton in various
! weights, S.. 90, S.. so,
So. 90 and So so.
) Extra sizes at
! 90 and 500
! The New Serge Dresses
-Natty as can be. All
; serge and combinations of
; serge and satin-and pop
} lin and satin. Many ar
} rived to-day, So 80,
} $1,000, $3.50 and
} $500.
} Crepe de Chine Waists
"A new model of the same
; quality that we sold at
, $1.98. We sold thirty
, dozen in less than ten days
: in one style. A new model
; is out-long sleeves and
: with organdy collar, vest
and cuffs-in black, white,
salmon, Nile, pink, light
} blue, mais, hello and navy,
( at ..,............ $1.9S
: Pure Wool Sweaters
Z Navy, maroon, cardinal,
Z oxford, white. Pure wool
7 this is unusual. When
Z looking at sweaters at pop
Z ular prices just ask. Is
7 this all wool? Seldom find
Z them at S1.98. These are
Z pure wool. Womens and
Z misses sizes. Special,
! S1.9S
Z Dollar Waists-Twenty-
( five styles and many of
( them arrived to-day.
( Voiles, nub voiles, organ
( dies, rice cloths and Ro-
( man stripes .... $1.OO
( Special-One lot of pref
[ ty silk dresses-late spring
( styles-that were $3.50 to
( $1,000, will be sold to-mor-
[ row at S4.9S
Second Floor-BOWMAN'S.
l. Il Il Il Il Il Il Il Il Il 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22

Soc Sheets, size
72x90 inches, Mid
dleseX, 3 for $1,OO.
each ....... 35c
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S S
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
Rr WILLIAM PHILLIP slIMs

United Press Staff Correspondent.
PARIS, Aug. 5.-French arms have
gained a sensational victory in the
world war. Three German warships
have been eliminated. One was sunk
and two were captured, including the
big battle cruiser Goeben. The Ger
man army invading through the gap
between Toul and Epinal has been
checked. A second army has been
held at Belfort.
There have been very heavy losses.
Both sides have suffered but reports
here indicate that the Germans are
the heavier losers Forced to take
the initiative and attack they have
been trapped by the French troops,
who are proceeding systematically
with calm deliberation to carry out
a carefully arranged plan The main
defense has been carefully concealed
behind strong skirmish parties who
have given way on signal and the
Germans have in consequence been
exposed to machine gun fire.
To date, however. there has been no
general pitched battle The fighting. al
though extending over a long line of
frontier has been sllirmishing, childs
play to what is to come. Details are
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
BRUTON-GoRMAN.

Francis Y. Bruton OF 600 McIlvaine
street. Chester, and Miss Anna Eliza
beth German of 1910 Shallcross avenue
this city, were united in holy wedlock
last evening at > o'clock in St. AIMS
Roman Catholic Church, this city, the
Rev. James Mckay of Tioga, cousin OF
the bridegroom. officiating. He was as
sisted by the Rev Mclaughlin, assist
ant pastor of St. AIMS Church.
They were attended by William
Mack, cousin of the bridegroom, of Ches-
ter, and Miss Mary German. sister OF
the bride. The church was filed with
relatives and friends Of the contracting
parties.
Following the ceremony reception
was held at the home of the bride Last
evening the couple departed ON an ex-
tended wedding trip. They viii be at
home after September I at the home
OF the bridegroom in Chester
The bride is well known and was en-
gagged as stenographer by the DUPONT
Powder Company. She received beau
tiful diamond necklace from her EN-
ployers as a wedding gift.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
ANOTHER band concert
At PEOPLES settlement

The second band concert in the series
which Is being held by the Peoples Set
Element Association for the public. will
be given Friday evening between 7.4J
and 9.l5 o'clock, on the playground, in
the rear Of the building at No. 40s East
Eighth street The first concert last
week attracted a large crowd of people,
who appreciated II greatly and will re-
turn to hear the one this week In ad D.
dition to these many other persons are
expected TO attend this week The con-
certs are made possible by the contribu-
tion for this purpose made by friend
of the association. In case of rain the
concert will be postponed until the fol-
lowing Monday evening.
Bethany Band. which gives the con-
certs, has arranged an entertaining pro-
gram for Friday night II viii include
the following:
March, ION to Victory" Alackie
Boyer; caprice, "Beaumarie," II. $
Barnes; march, Gettysburg s. b.
Stambaugh; overture, LAND and SKY,
G. Dana Holt; selection. "The Darkies
Jubilee" John NJ Turner: serenade
"Sweet Thought" w. $. Ripley; over
ture, "NamOnd." Rockwell; march
"Mixology." Nick Brown; operate med
ley. Echoes from the Opera" arrange,
by Macl<ie Boyer; march, "lhe Ihun
derer," Sousa; finale, "Star Spangle'
Banner"
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
Willis S. HOLDEN, MANY
YEARS With H.&H. dead

Willis 5. Holden died at his home
No. 413 Washington street, this morn
ing. in his eighty-fourth year. Mr.
Holden was well known to many of
the citys older residents. He was one
of the Oldest employees Of the Harlan
e. Hollingsworth Corporation, having
entered the service when a boy. At
the time he went with the company,
Samuel Harlan, one of the founders.
was an executive OF the firm. For
many years Mr.. Holden was a fore.
man. He retired several years ago.
Mr.. Holden's wife died years ago. and
al. his relatives have died with the
exception of William L. Holden, his
son. Mr.. Holden will be buried Fri
day. Services will be at his late
residence. and interment will be
in Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
DEATHS CALL COMES
TO SAMUEL P. Green.
Was Better Known as Doc"
Publisher of BaSeb all Score
Publication
D-TIME PRINTER AND
VOLUNTEER FIREMAN

samuel p. Green. better known asl
Doe publisher OF the Bulletin, base
bull score and sporting publication, and
we'll known IN general sporting circles
died at his home. No. Ills West street
at 4.25 o'clock this morning. He had
been ina in health for some time, and
had been confined to his bed less than a
month Death was due TO an abscess
of the brain. Mr. Green was 43 years
old. He is survived by SON, Hurold
Green.
His funeral will be held from his late
home ON Friday morning at IL o'clock.
Mr. Green was widely known M the
citv. He was a composit0r by trade
and WIS regarded ms one OF the swift
est hand typesctters in the city, although
he had not followed that occupation Tor
several years. lie was a member OF the
Typographical Union. of the Delaware
I Fire Company. the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles and of the Delaware Turf Club.
Seven wears ago he and some associ-
ntcs established the Bulletin. which he
T has published ever since from the 1eofge
/ H. King Press It's publication will be
continued The Bulletin this evening,
after announcing Mr., Green's death, VIII
say. .e Ian
"The deceased became identified with
the Bulletin ns It's manager Just seven
vears ago. and by his integrity, bust
ness ability and love of athletics, soon
had It established NJ one OF the journal
islic institutions OF the city
identified with the athletic sports OF
the community for the past twenty
wears. his was the reputation for hon
esiv ANA fairness. A modest winner
cheerful loser, local sport has lost one
of its best patrons, the city has lost
a good citizen and we, his associates
/ have lost a friend and brother.
"lt is not fitting, however that We
should gricve over our loss. The Srea
. Umpire has declared him safe at home
and as loyal lovers of the sport whicl
he advocated we how in submission u
the decision that removes from the gam
one Of it's best players.
III asked to write the eulogy OF sam
ucl (Docl Green. we would sum 1t mp d
these words: lie was q mani he was
! friend: he was a sport
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
French Defeats German Army
and Navy; ; BaffIeships Lost

by the war office for obvious
reasons.
Belgium has repealed the German in
vasion TO such an extent that the Sew
enth and Tenth Army Corps, which
seized the Belgian railroads, have moved
aside from il and are now moving to-
ward the French frontier along the
River Meuse.
General Paul Pau. who lost his
arm in the war of 1870. has reported
for duty and Is at the front
An official statement from the War
Department tonight, in reviewing the
said that the entire
boundary is the sub
ject of German attack The state
mont then says:
"A regiment Of German cavalry adj
vanced as far as Morfontaine, but
was driven back by French infantry.
German dragons, who attacked at
Meurthe ct Moselle were trapped by
French infantry and defeated. losing
so killed and wounded"
Most Of the men have left Paris for
the front Society women are acting
as shop clerks. girls as ticket col
lectors and small boys as bus con<
ductors.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
German and British Clash in
North Sea Will Be Fight That
Will StarlIc Nations Of World;
Foreign Embassies Destroyed
BY ED. L. KEEN,
United Press Stan Correspondent.

LONDON Aug. 5Brns interest tonight the North Sea-
death destruction
that will the world question hours Admiral Caaghan
not hampered orders He apue destroy the German ne
hndh already his
10 date what fighting has has been between scout cruisers
England has lost mneayng
Germany North Is known only TO
The battle will take place almost in German waters
nearly OF the British reported
the mouth waiting ship" be
aerOpanes launching platform On shore
help her forces from the air
try warshs of the water by raining high explO
sives.
reported in the Channel and the North Sea-
Presumably already effected Junction with their British allies
the Mediterranean when German
captured expected to stimulate the
70 daring risks.
Many merchantmen have been taken prizes in the British
harhor. Others in danger Of capture
There activity land The mobizng OF the army is COM
Engand history and the entire home
invasion to invade itself hours
British will be sent to Belgium should King
Withstand the German moving
against IT,
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
wILMINGTONIANS ABROAD.

Mrs. Willard Hall Porter and Miss
Annie A. Porter, who have been abroad
with Mrs. Porter's father, Judge VIII
liam Armstrong of Philadelphia, for
over year, are supposed to be in Paris.
Samson Stern is on a visit TO Germany
and some of his friends fear he will be
unable 70 return for several weeks. Mrs.
Thomas $. Bellah is supposed to be in
ST. Petersburg. Miss May Hopes is in
Englan l. William II. Hill, former editor
of the Morning News, is touring Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew f. Sanborn are
in Scotland. +. Irving Handy, Miss
Handy and William f. Kurtz are sup
posed to be in England. c. ID. Carrot.
son, manager of the Electric Hose and
Rubber Company, is expected back the
latter part of the week from Europe
He was to sail on the Mauritania, due in
New York on Friday.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
Struck BY AN AUTO,
AGED MAN is HURLED
UNDER CART wheels

Believed TO be seriously injured In
ternally. Thomas Holmes, II years OF
age, an employee of the Street and
Sewer Department, who lives at No.
1910 Walnut street, is a patient at the
Delaware Hospital He was knock
ed down by an automobile this morn
ing at o'clock, and hurled under a
large dirt cart. at Eleventh and
French streets The cart partly pass
ed over him. The unfortunate man
was removed TO the hospital in the
Phoenix ambulance. It is believed
one Of Holmes hips is broken, but
the extent of his injuries has not been
ascertained by attending physicians.
Because Of his age, the accident may
result seriously.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
YATERLANp NAY SLIP our.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5-The Ham
burg-American liner Vaterland, big
gest ship afoat, is making ready to
slip out and run the gauntlet OF
British and French cruisers OF the
New York coast In desperate at
tempt to reach Germany This was
the belief here today due to extra
ordinary preparations at the vessels
dock. the installation OF special
grards to prevent visitors on the
dock and the knowledge that Ger
many needs the 1900 roservists now
waiting in New York for transporta-
ton back home. The Hamburg
American line flatly denied that the
Nessel would sail.
The liner kept steam mp all day to-
DAY. She Is on the German navy
reserve list and Is needed I'm the SER
vice as a supply and transport auxil-
iery
II was believed that the Hamburg
American line was purposely denying
that the vessel would sail. hoping
that she could hurry out Of the har-
Dor before vessels Of a hostile nation
could be apprised of her intention TO
( leave.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05

their heads in their hands. as they
were bowed in prayer and tears.
Groups comforted one another Be
sldo a group OF men with streaming
eyes was another group Of those
whose tears were dried with the en-
thusiasm OF going back to fight for
France. Their excited comment was
cheerful and conhdnt
Just before the vessel cleared her
docks, someone started the Marseil-
lalse The departing ones took up the
thrilling refrain in a chorus that
swelled out over the docks.
Father Paul Renaud pastor OF the
Church Of Our Lady OF Lourdes, was
one Of the reservists, answering the
call of his country
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
VIKING TO CARRY
AMERICANS HOME.


WN 7 10 IWTTVW ITV00-
LONDON. Aug 5.-permission was
received from the British government
today for the steamer Viking 90 sail
from Liverpool Monday. The Viking
was purchased by a syndicate of ma
rooned Americans She viii ny the
American flag and will probably make
several trips in returning Americans 10
their homes.
Americans are still pouring into Lon
don and report that the French govern
ment is doing everything possible 10 get
foreigners out of the country. Two
trains were 10 leave Paris for Boulogne
and two for Dieppe this afternoon Ar
rangements have been made for boats
10 meet the trains and bring the Amcri.
cans TO Folkestone, southampton and
New Haven
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
Tears AND PRAYERS
MIX As RESERVISTS
Sail FOR France
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The French
liner Lorraine sailed today on tide
of tears. Aboard here were 1000
French reservists. They answered
the call to the tri-color. They sailed
away, perhaps TO death, following a
pathetic devastating of their friends
and dear ones. Splendidly dressed
women who had come to bid saloon
passengers Godspeed broke down,
embraced the sturdy private soldiers
Of the reservists corps, and comforted
the sobbing of the men with their
kisses.
Above all the sounds of loading of
the ship, the hustle and confusion on
the docks, could be heard the low
moaning and weeping of those who
we're departing and those who we're
left behind.
Strong men orouched on the deck,
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
.LUSITANIA MAY Be COMING
BACK TO ESCAPE WARSHIPS


Bv The United Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Mystery this
afternoon surrounded the where
abouts OF the Cunard liner Lusitania.
She cleared early today and was be-
lieyed to be well out at sea, but ship
ping circles had a circumstantial re-
port this afternoon that she had been
recalled by wireless because of the
presence of German cruisers in the
Atlantic The line offices professed
to have no knowledge of such orders.
Captain Dow's orders on the Lusi-
tania were that every deck light
should be extinguished except the
masthead and port and starboard
signal lamps Below decks. port
holes were blanketed TO conceal state
room and saloon lights. The Lusi-
tania's officers laughed at the possi-
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
ACCEPT RESERVATIONS.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-Premier Asquith
today announced the acceptance of the
designations of Niscount Morley and
John Burns from the cabinet. Both re-
signed in protest against the British
war policy.
Lord Beauchamp, who was first COM
missioner Of works In the cabinet, was
appointed to succeed LORD Morley, as
Lord President of the Council. Wal
ter Runcimon. minister Of agriculture,
succeeded Burns as President Of the
Board of Trade.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
GERMANS INSULT
FRENCH MINISTER.

BY The United Press
PARIS, Aug. 5.--The intense Bit
ter feeling against Germany was In
tensified tonight when II was an-
nounced that Frances ambassador to
Berlin. NJ. Jules CambOn, was forced
to make his departure from Germany
In the best way he could. While
France furnished Baron Won SchOen
with a special guard, and a special
train. CambOn had to make his way
unescOrted to Denmark, where he is
now endeavOring to get back to
France.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
CHANGERS IN AN ALL DAY
picnic AT The SPRINGS

Tomorrow will be big day for
New Castle county grangers at
Brandywine Springs Park, when
field day reunion will be held. A
general invitation Is extended to far
mers for the all-day picnic Hook
essin Grange orchestra will furnish
music. At noon luncheon will be en-
ioyed on the top of the hill In the
afternoon there will be speeches by
National Master oliver Wilson, Of
Illinois; State Master Frank c. Ban
croft. Of near Camden; Or. Mitchell
and Director Hayward, of Delawarg
College, and others.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
AMERICANS GET RELIEF.

BY The United Press.
PARIS, Aug. 5.-Americans were
able to cash checks and funds today
for the first time since war was de-
clared. and the country put under
martial law. Through special ar
rangements made by Ambassador
Herrick several million dollars were
available today, and all bona-fide
checks we're honored.
Ambassador Herrick is now ne
gotiating for a port from which
Americans may embark on the ves-
sells to be sent by the United States
government. The American commit
tee is aiding all tourists in obtaining
money and arranging for passage
from the country.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
MIR. AND MRS. BALL on VACATION.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Ball left this
morning for Northeast Harbor, Mt
Desert. Me. Mr.. and Mrs. Ball will re-
main at the resort during the month
of August. Northeast Harbor is but
a few miles from Bar Harbor, where
the German steamship Kronprinzessin
Cecilie is at anchor.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
TO Give trial TO new
MAIL Catching Device

A trial will be given the Melchoir
Railway Mail device on Friday after
noon at the Oak Grove station, ON the
Kennett Square trolley line. lnspec-
tor Plummer, Postmaster English and
several government officials are eX-
pected to be present when the test is
made. The incorporators of the COM
pany owning the patent are George u
Jones. Ludwig Melchoir, Robert NJ
Burns and Frank L. SpeaSman.
The device delivers and receives a
mail bag at the same time with a car
going at the rate OF forty miles an
hour. The acceptance OF the mail at
a station Is done in such a hurried
manner that the mail matter Will not
be squeezed and damage ayerted.
COTPLE TO MARRY AND
CASE WILL BE DROPPED.
District Attorney Wilson, Of New
burgh. n. T.. this morning conferred
with Chief of Police Black about the
case of Peter ZazmOkowski, who was
arrested I'm this city charged with
fclonious assault upon Kate Powalha
He offered to marry the girl and she
is willing to marry him. District
Attorney Wilson today withdrew the
opposition of the Newburgh authori-
ties to the marriage. and the couple
viii wed tomorrow. He is in the
workhouse. Their marriage will end
the case
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
FRANCE AND AUSTRIA AT PEACE

UN TIC NUIIEW IItbss
PARIS, Aug 5.--The newspapers pro-
test against the ambiguous position oc-
cupied by Austria. There has been no
declaration of war between France and
Austria and the Austrian ambassador
remains at his post here.
The newspapers are now under strict
supervision. The minister OF war to-
day issued an order forbidding extra
editions.
An appeal has been made by the gov
eminent to all men exempted from army
service to volunteer as farm laborers to
save the crops.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
DUMoNT TO FIGHT IN AIR.

IN ne InIIHU I-TV77
PARIS Aug 5.-Ihere was Wild
scene at the railroad station when NJ.
Santos Dumont, who has volunteered for
aerial service, departed for the front
today. An enormous crowd gathered and
he was literally mohbcd. men and wo-
men embracing and kissing him. The adj
dition of the Brazilian aviator TO the
French aerial fleet is a distinct acquisi-
ton. He is admittedly one Of the great
est experts ON aviation alive and will
probably be put IN charge of section
Of the aviation corps.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05

bility Of capture by German warships.
The Cunarder speeds "a knots an
hour. faster than most war vessels
except torpedo boats. The cruiser
Karlsruhe. one Of the three German
warships now believed Off Sandy
Hook. was built TO make this speed,
but has made It only for short dis
lance on trial trip.