davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
AnterciInntc 9ntdHLInnncn crwartet.

Sntcrc7antc Gnt6aaiuscn crwartct.
@ro5cB Ocs Der grmorOum9 ieincr
59lpdgerm @leonor Cole auge.
flogtcu Saaian @0monO bcginut
Geutc inn grinlinolocrid6t, 9l6t6ei.
llng .. 9rieitrager in ser
&lcnrmc
,yu @riminalacrid)t 9l6tbeilmng ,,
tcgiunt 6clitc Scr @ro5eB BON sur
liou @0monO, nel6cr inter Der 9In.
flagc test onge6li6 i'm lebten Son.
mer ieinc 56wdgcrim sri. @leanor
Golc, crmorOct 5u babch porausge-
lest ouB sic @ert6cioigung nidt einc
peitere &eribic6ung Oes 4Sro5ellcS
crrirft 2cBtcrc9 idefnt ieood ni6t
ser sal 81 ieiu, penigitrns Bat @err
@ntcrD Stnbcomb Der 9lnualt oeS
9lngcflogten nod feine oicSbe5iig.
lihe 2Inocitun0 gemoGt.
Gie SAicBaiioirr crrcgte leiner
Belt groBcs Sutcrcic umo ooiiel6c
oirite Ont0 bcim icbiaen %ro5cB mic
Der scr 5aa iein Oa cglUortct miro,
0oB Is Ocr Staoiaonpaltlhoit IN
jiuiicGcu aciugeu III neucS @laterial
ST crlon0en Ger ougc5lidc @loro
tulg iidb am t2. 9h0uit 1913 IN Der
@OmonOihen @o6nmg jn
9ricftrGQcr unter b ne
rer Ani3ul0iQnng.
Gor 9un0cs.&onuniiidr Bono bat.
tc gcilern Ocr 40 NSo6rc aIte 9refi
trdgcr, So0n $. NlcGoD, BON 9(r.
1922, 9}orc-@0eu StroBc, inter Der
9luicGioiaina orgc6lic6 Die Eolt
bclo6len Sit 6o6cn 5u cribcincn lno
murOe mter $1,000 9iirgidoit fir
oos @criabrcn Ger 9nn0eSgeldlpo'
rcnen icitgcDoltcn 0lcGoD mllroe
ourb Sic SSnipeftorcn 9lo6crtioiI
Mos6u uno Sooten pcr6oitet, melhe
ongo6en oaB morfirte 9dufnoten
sic lie in filigirte @rieie geitcdt bat.
ten inn 9eiib @}cGop's gefunoen
moroen ieen Der &er6oitete, pel-
der pcr6cirot6et lit uno 3iuci Sinner
bat, 6egunn eine S0ui6a6n alsgrief'
trigger oln A. Sfto6cr 1901 ST be-
6alptete DaB CT bon ieiner 6rdiL
BON pel6er er 9etrennt le6e, 10 Oer-
folgt moroen lei, oaB ibn i6GeBli@
9acs glcib0iiltig aelporoen iei gr
babe ieincr IrolL melde lic6 BON i6m
i6eioen loIien moae, 9llimente unO
anocrc llnfoicn be5o6leu miiiien
uno iei ooour6 i6lieBGG III finon.
5icQe SGwicrigfeitcu gcrot6cn
Q 6pere Strofen fir
GouutD Mirtbe.
Sdyucrc Straien oiftirte geitcrn
9iidter Gmcan i'm areisgeri6t ST
Eouion 0rci g2irt6cu bon Baltimore
GountD ST.
@r 6eltroftc 6rou @lorD Z. @os-
pill nit 5000 uuo @nt5ic6ung i5rer
9icen3; &inccnt s. G'Gonnor nit
$3.50 uno 9ouiS 6. N1ind nit $3.50
GoSllrt6eil be5iigli6 Scr @nt5ie6ung
ser 2iccn8 BON Srmn &ospiil wur0c
icoodb Bis 8uni 1 @loi iuipenOirt, oo
Oic 6roli ongab, ooB iic 6oifc, loren
&lob bis Oort6in perfouien 81 f0n-
nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
bic critcn sdanf-eicenseu.

Serr 9loom @eupcrt Der 9lftuar
ocs Common @lcos @cribts4 itel
tc geitern oic eriten SAonfliceu5cn
fir ooS om 4. @}oi bc0iuneuoc @c
ld)Gftsjabr ous. gSie in ocn 9or
iobrch mar es 5err s. 6. glorocn-
bcl3, BON 9}r. 2043, &cnniolooliio-
9lDenlc, mclder oie critic Sicen3 To-
Itc. SSm @on5en murocn gcitcrn
iieben SNnnfIicen8cn aus0eltellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
) Dlnnu NappN gietnrna.n

Die criic %Qritel(mg Oes Sdai.
itiidc3 0ur9 ocn u&oint ono
Fouocr Gm6~ elm 9omben.
criola. 9ubauobs G6catcr 6ei-
na5e mls0crtouit. 3u50rcr iil-
6cln oeu Garitcaern 3u. ~ 9ic
&ertretcr Der SaHptroaen.
Der Grfol9 Scr critcn &oriteQung
Oc5 Shauitiide5 n0Ianp Sappp &c
turu5" welHe Der Saint auO. &om-
ocr Glub4 gcitern 9l6eno in 9ll.
baug6's E6catcr CAB, ii6ertrai icIblt
Ole b0hitgeiponuten Grnartungen.
Dos gcr0lRigc G6eatcr mar 6eino5e
alsrcrfauif mo Der Gntblia5nntS
Der 3ii1aier i9hig 5uiUeilcn lm8e-
w0bnG6 bo1c gSo8cn. ga Die 0a-
men ale IN GROCER Goilcttc Die Scr
reu neiiten9 i'm 6rad criAieneu ma
rem 10 bot Scr 3ii6oi9crroum natiir-
li9 Gin pornc5mc9 @cicQi1aitSbilO,
on 0cm iib cin Observation-Disclosures
9llge pciOen fonatc. ySos Die 2ei-
ihrngen Der Garitellcr angebt, 10
Dcrric6tc 0ariibcr mir cine 5tiunc
Oes SobcS. Gas 3uiammcnipicl mar
cin 10 ilottes lmO glntte5, 0aB Sc
nano, Der c9 uiht ptBtc, uo6l foum
otf 0cu @c0onlcn gcfommcn m0re,
2lmatetr- daupicler Dor iic6 5u 6a-
6cu oie iid nur cnmal I'M Sabre
t6catralii6 bet6dtiget. Gen Sn6o-
bern Der 0dmenroQcn gc6il6rt eiu
gan5 6ciouGcrcs g8ort Der 9lnerfcu-
uuno. sic lulBtcn i6rc 6oHelegon-
ten aoitiime init iol0ar Gra5ie 5ur
S9au 3u tragen, ii6 nit iol6er Si-
6er5cit 81 bGuc0cn ino nit ioltbem
Geicbid cit 0ilirtcu~, oaB Den 3ii-
ichaucrn bic S0riion niMt iAmcr &C.
moAt purGc, mirfIic6 &ertretcrinnen
0es uicbwd6crcn @eidlecbtS~ Dor lid
5r 6nben.
Son oen 8ertreteru Scr &auptrol-
lcn bic Den 23menant6eil fir ii6 IN
9Inipru9 ncbmen oiirien ieien Dor.
ne6mG9 Die Serrcn G6os. 9lnOrclp
McGouh 6ronf Eaplor, Chaplain
NhlrraD, @Dlano Seu0ns, 9lrltnu6
9yoo9, 9iceie Goiioro, GOoic Bartlett,
6ranciS lm0 9rou0btou 8ea6ant
Charles @auB ,Soiep6 Siuifcrt, 9}ciQ
Slg6es luo HoIanO g8clt erpG5ut.
gll5 Gaaao-ldu3criuncu iun9irten
Die Scrrcn Steuurt Cotton Cana
SooOon, 9laaa &obliBcQ, 3. Carton
05oore, Garter Osborn lno 9teia
&ug6es.
@ic @inua5men 0cr geitrigcn un0
Der beutigen &oriteIluugeu iin0 fir
oic ainOcr-Soipitali6ulc beitinmt
uno 0icicrigcn an morgi9en 9lbcno
unO am 0ouucritog 9l6cnO fir 0as
5roucis Scott aep-Qlemorial Der
Sternen6dnner.6eicr
Die bcioen leetercn @oritellimgcn
iinocn untcr Sen 9hiipi5ien ser oEoG
ter Der mncritauiic9cn &eoolltion~
itat;.
glm 6rcitag 9&o1inlttag 6cgie6t iid
Der n&oint on0 Bom0er @hb" nod
g8oibiugton no cr im n9iotional'
S6eatcr@ cine 9(lffii6rlng 8u @lu-
itet-Oer oG6riit G5ilO 5ocietD4 icuer
Staot gicbt, imo am Sontitag gl6euo
fc6rt Der Glub 6ierbcr 5nriId SIT elmer
&orltcIllmg 5u @unitcn Oer yNlarD
lanO &inOeri6ub- -@eieli6oit.4
uNloHp @oppp 9icturnS" lit aus
Der ,5coer cincs NlarDldnocrs, ,Src.
Ocrif 9lruol0 &uumcr uiO 5eri0ut
III Orci 9l6t6eilmgcu 5uerIt cine mt
iifalii6c 5ti8je, 6ctitclt Cine God.
ter GpaS" oom 9liifii6rung moOcr-
ner uno 0ltcrer Edn5e unO 5um
5dhiB einc 3mcitc Sfi85c, mel6e oen
ipejiiii6cn Eitel o@2anp Sappp 9ic-
turns" trdgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
Nea qa0en0i.GitalIg 6eIdmI0iat.

Syll Der mittleren @oli5ciitation
miro bic 2i Sabre altc Srcne aleit
bon 9}r. no, @eit Seriugton-Str,
inter Dem &eroodt ieitge5alten, an.
9eblib Seiocnmaaren, Saornaoeln
im0 arapatten i'm @ertbe bon $3.50
in Dem @aareu6aie bon So9ibilo,
ao6u & So. 0eiteru geito6lcu 81 ba-
ben. sic plroe aii 9lntrag bon Sri.
15isqcrolo our6 oen gcteftiD @rao-
Ien perhaftet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
g9rnn0 In Sjptcl.

2yn 5olge ciues idao6aiten S6oru-
lteins brad 0eiicrn AbenO gegcu 10
ll6r iii 5tonDioro's Sotel oil Der
Gdc pou Colbert mi0 6rantlin-
StraBe elm 9ronO ans, Der iGnell
interorii murOe mo mir geringen
/ iSha0en anri6teie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

Gic Reoierimg fir alle Gpeatuo.
litdteu aeriiitct. Eruppcu IN
9ereitiddit.
&om 13. g(pril. Sic 5i6rcr
Der italicnii9en 9o6n gmgciiclicn.
melde bisber aae GouprouiB Sc
oonfen 3uriidpieien ideinen MN.
me6r 3pcifel Baron 5r empiu0en
o6 sic 9lnoronuug ciucs @enerol
ltrifeS rotbiom lei. GS miro Ser Ser
iud 9emacbt, meitere Gpn3eiionea
pon Der Regieriug Sit crlongcn rm
Den StrifeiiI6rern eineu anitdnoigea
giiid5ug 5u iihern.
(Spdter.) Iie 5roge ocs
Strifes III nod III Scr 5c6mebe
ooG oie Hegeieuma trifft 6creits fiir
olle Gpenhlalitdten @ortc6rlnqen
imo BAT gelpiiic Stotioncu init grup.
pen bsiebt
Gie 6ii6rer ser glngcitellteu bo6en
@e6eimiibnugen orrongirt, ood III
uidt befannt, mas 6ei@loiicu rutroc
SIS miro oomit aere6uet oaB Ser
Strife oielleidt gan5 nnanpariei
dngefiiaoiet uer0cu mag
Sic 3a6l Der italieuii6eu 9abu
9lngeitcaten belduit iid aui chuo
ti5,000. Gicielbeu iino III cinam
groBcu GerbanOc oercint, ser iid
felt tangent Inn Gr60bima Der So6ue
lm0 Gerringernna oer 2lrbeitsihm
Oeu 6cmii6t.
Gie @auptioroerng i'll Elm NPtni.
mal-2obn BON ied5g Gcnt5 pro Eaa
Ginger Der 9lugeteaten crbolten 3ur
3eit mr "a Gents pro Gag. sir
9}aAtarbeit miro cin 3uiAlag bon
20 Gents pcrlanot
9ofomotiofiIbrer rno @ei5er iolen
ni6t mebr ais 5odbitens 3ebn Stn-
Oen Del Iog uuo oht 9tn0en bei
9tadt arbeiten. mo oieie 9irbcits
itunoen lolleu nit ser crb6bten
S6uelIigfeit Der 3iiaa bis md fimf
5tlnoen pro Iag bina6gemin0ert
peroen. 9lilBerOcm iollcn allie loo.
dentlih cine 3lsitiiuoige 9iubepauie
IN ibrer Seimat6sltoot 6a6en
glnoere 3ugbeOioeutetc iollen nidlt
mc6r ais ~ Stuuocu td9lid or6ei
ten unO Stotionsogenten hi uiebr
ais 3ebn 1tlmDeu nobel cine stun
oe @}ittogspatie eiugci loiieu 1T
Gie @Grter an ben Signolliatio
nen imO Oie 98eidcniieller iplcu
mu 5ebn Shm0cn am Gage arbeiteil
mo in ieoer @ode ciuen Eaa irel
bd6eu.
Sir alle 9lugeilclltcu mclHc unl
Gienlte arbeitsuntauglid mcroeu
meroeu @eniionen III 3obe uon min.
oeltens 500 pro Su6r pcrlandt
Tie Negierlng periidcrt DAB oic
5oroeriugen unmo9lcb augenom.
men meroen fonneu oa bicielbcn eI-
lie 9lusga6e bon idbrlid $4,000
600 inpoloireu miiroeu melc6c oas
Budget oes 2auoeS nibt alS6altea
fam.
gum &iscount aemo1t-
2on0on 13. glpril Serr Spo
ncD G6orlcs 9irton Oer ncnernoni
tc Ojenerol CSouDerneur 0cr 5iioairi.
faniiden Union muroe 9clhe gum
Discount cr6obeu @r mar lriller
&rdiiocnt Der Sonoels6c1oroe mlo
oicnte cineu Termin ais @encrol
8oitmciitcr. Gr par es Ocr oaS gpei
GcltNGurto fir 9rieic 5uidjcn SroB
6ritonnicn un0 oen &ereilatei
Staoten einiiibrtc
Ger nene Discount III cine glnori
tat III 6roge, peldbe bic gc3icbnngeH
5piihen 9lrbeitgeber lmo gIrbcteratl
qe6eu mo BAT an Der 9elegma
oieler 9lrbeiter Gisputc Ebcilacnon
men Seine Grfo6ring att oiclelr
@e6ieie ourite i1ni IN lemer neuea
a6dtiQfeit IN Sioglirifo ie6r uon
9luBen iein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
y9entidc @eiellIAaft pon Nlarg-
lnno."

Die uGcutidbe @cicQiAoit pom @la-
rplano~ 6elt oeitern 9l6eno inter
Dem &oriiBc oes lGrdiiocntcn 9iobert
@l. 9fot6cr i6rc &iertelia6rsperlamm-
hng I'M 2ofalc ocs u@ermania-
Clubs" Sr. $. auoaenbcrg fii6rtc
oos %rotofoa 9to6 GrleOigrug Der
iiblidcu &outiueaciAdite pcrlos Der
9lgcut S,o6n 9. Afcpcr ieiueu @erit6t,
ans mel1cn 6crpor0in9 oab in oen
lcbtcn orei Nionatcn $SS9.60 fiir
1888 g(nmciilngcn ausgcgc6cu iplrs
Oen. llnteritiibungcu crbieltcn 5molf
Sonilicn nit "a ainOern 25 @itt
luen nit 96 Stinoern, i3 Gittpcu Of.
ne ainOcr, T @Rdhner um0 z @bc.
paarc. Sin @ei6enf bon 500 bon
cinem Srcllnoc Der vDeltic6eu @c-
icai6aft~ purOc an Die 6eoiiritigitelt
6GQc pert6eilt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
Sudter OcS bcrii6mten Airdengriint
OerS geiturbeH.

g(u Scr3ibmd6e lit 1eitern 6rau
@aa Gumntins @atcb, oic Eocbtcr oes
Oeritorbencu 9il1ofs George 9apis
@lunmins, IN ibrer gobulmg in Gu
t6crpiac I'M 9llter BON 56 Sa6ren ge-
itor6en. tSrou Sat6's Batter mar III
allen air6enfreiien peit bcfannt; er
mar Der Grinder einer neuen rcligio-
len Settc nno cbcnfaQs Der @riinoer
Der reiornirten @pisfopal-4ir6c mo
i6r eriter 9ii6of. 9}a4 i6m 6eiBt
oid Die 6ieiige ,Gumnlins W}emorial
Gburcb". ,Srau 0atb binterldBt orci
S06nc, $rn George Gummins &otd),
gllireO GunuinS @atb lmo Grneit
Guumiiis Sotcb. 81 i6rem peiten
6rellnoc5freiie mnr iie fir i6re groBe
Sic6c fir aunit lmo Sitcrotur be-
fannt iluo geiddBt
SSn ibrer @obmmq, 9tr. 2005.
@utow.@locc. itor6 geitern 6rou
Sane 9crnci, Ole g9ittmc oes i'm 9(o-
Dember leBten SSo6res aus Dem Se6en
gei9ie0enen Serrn 5eroinanO Scr.
nei. Gie 8erltorbene mar felt Dem
Go0e i6res @atten leioeuo. 5ic BIN.
terldBt feiuc GinOer, ieoo6 eine
Sdmciter, 6rau Charles y. Seller IN
Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

On cpileptiihc ardmpic iiel &C.
itcrn &ormittan an ser @de pon
Charles lno 5oDette StraBe Der
III g}r. 1921, gatterD-2lucmie, wobn.
bate 81 Sabre aIte Sobn Eoloers.
@r i9hiq babel nit Dem Siuterfopi
alf oas StraBeupiIoitcr lnio erlitt
S6nithpunoen welhe feline lle6er-
iii6rlmg IN Der 9lmbulon5 Ocs mitt-
lercn CiItrifts nod Dem uNlerc0-
Soipitolo criorOerlib madten. Or
@pnue no6m oen @crlebten in 9e-
1an0lung.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-28
Rebellion Has Broken
Out in South Africa
SbeefaI to The TeIeerath

London, Oct. 2S.-Another rebellion
has broken out in South Africa. Cen
eral Christian deWet and General
Christian Beyers have taken the lead
of the rebels in the Orange River
country and western Transvaal.
Having put down the rebellion in
the northern province of Cape Colony,
led by Lieutenant Colonel Maritz, the
government of the Union or South At
rica is now faced by this more serious
uprising.
An official report received to-day
says that armed rebellious comman-
does are already in existence The
town of Heilbron, in the northern part
of the Orange River Colony. has been
seized and the government officials
there have been taken prisoners. A
train has been stopped and armed citi-
zens of the defense force have been
taken from It,
The Union government has issued a
proclamation to the people announcing
these events and explaining that, al
though 1t was aware of the rebellious
preparations, it had been taking steps
to preserve peace without bloodshed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-28
j. 6. STEEL CUTS
COMMON DIVIDEND
Tariff Tinkering Is Having Same
Results Elsewhere as
at SteeIton

Much comment was made in Steel
ton this morning over yesterdays ac-
tion of the United States Steel Cor
poration in reducing it's annual divi-
dend on common stock per cent,
owing to the business depression.
In view of the recent retrenchments
of the Pennsylvania Steel Company,
this action is looked upon as having
considerable local significance. Whether
or not it will be necessary for the
Pennsylvania Steel Company to take
steps similar to the Steel Corporation
is matter of much interest. The
annual reports of earnings will be
made some time in January.
Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the
board of directors of the Steel Cor.
poration, issued this statement con-
cerning the reduction of the dividend
on the common stock: "The decision
was made with reluctance by the board
of directors, but the members were of
the opinion that 1t was made necessary
by the present conditions of business
and the prospects for the immediate
future"
The reduction in the dividend of
Steel common will fall heavily upon
thousands of owners of the 5,0S3,02
shares. Many persons who have
bought this stock on margin have re-
lied upon tho dividend of per cent
per annum to pay the carrying charges.
Earnings of the Steel Corporation
were very large before tariff tinkering
began, but in the first quarter of this
year they dropped $16000,00, as com.
pared with the first quarter of 1913,
clined 20,00O,000. This falling off in
business and profits came with the
low tariff act and before the beginning
of the European war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-28
CTQa1 rON n1lDOLe crown EhlehsplRe@ d
Nhz44LlQl lRoaALTQn.o obeRl
TOWNSHIP TEACHERS
To MEET EACH MONTH
VIII Discuss School Code Problems
and Relation of Pupil
and Parent

Professor George +. Dunkleberger,
supervising principal of the Swatara
township schools, has prepared a pro-
gram for the series of teachers meet
ings to be held during the winter. The
relation of the teacher to the pupil
and parents and the school code are
the principal topics for discussion
The program follows:
November Educational Waste.
Material and Effort" II. V. B. Gar
yer; The Real Purpose of an Educa-
tion," c. NJ. Sheibley; ITO What EX-
tent Can We Give Vocational Guild
ance?" Charles l.. Bubb; general read
ing and discussion, School Code-Ar-
ticles 6, z, 8, 8, 10; "All the Children
December S-"The Montessori Sys-
tenn" Miss Florence Hooker; The
Batavia SYSTEM Miss Katherine
Short; THE Teaching of Good Eng
lish in All Grades-How?' Miss Ger
trude Brubaker; general reading and
~, 13, IA, IS; "All the Children of All
the People," Chapters 1S to 10.
January 12 - Some Pedagogical
Lessons from the Evolution of Dodd."
Miss Stella Kostenbader; The Pro-
tessional Reading of the Teacher"
] Mss ANelle bOOhs Inc GTOleSSlOndl
Spirit of the Teacher" Miss Ella
Foltz; general reading and discus
sion, School Code-Articles 16, II, IS,
10, 20; "All the Children of All the
People," Chapters 10 to "a.
| February 9-"The Dull Boy and the
Bright Boy-What Shall We Do for
Them" Miss Anna Wenger and Miss
Nerna Mauer; When Should Pupils
Be Promoted?" Miss Ruth Morrow;
| SHOULD Pupils Ever Be Denoted 2"
Miss Boyers; general reading and dis
cussion, School Code-Articles 81, %.
20, "a; "All the Children of All the
People," Chapters "a to 20.
March 9-"How to Bring About q
| Closer Relation Between the Home
and the School?" Miss Kathryn Wen
sell; ITO What Extent Should a
Teacher Enter Into the Life of His
Community Outside of School Hours ?"
George Fisher; Rural Schools as So
cial Centers," Ray e. Gruber; gen.
eral reading and discussion, School
Code-Articles 25, 26. 81, %; "All the
Children of All the People," complet-
ling the book
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-28
13-YEAR- OLD BOY
WANDERED A WEEK
ON MOUNTAIN ALONE
Edward Cole Slept in Wagon; His
Only Food Chestnuts
and Apples

Shivery nights between a tattered
horse blanket and the hard floor of a
spring wagon, apples only for break
fast, chestnuts and apples for luncheon,
apples and chestnuts for dinner-alI
that is just a tough luck memory of
one long miserable week in the Wico-
nisco mountains for 13-year-old Ed
ward L. Cole now.
Edward, henceforth, will study by
day and perhaps learn a trade, and
have plenty to eat and a nice. clean
bed to sleep in, and perhaps-who
knows-he'll leave all that and go out
into the world and earn a regular llv-
ing and doubtless lay the foundations
for slippers and q fireside of his own.
That, in brief, is the cause, the
remedy and the probable effect of a
special session of juvenile court which
Additional Law Judge S. j. NJ. McCar-
rell held yesterday afternoon, when he
heard Coles story as dependent and
neglected child" and then decreed that
he be sent to the Glen Mills School.
a Story of Sorrow
The juvenile court records do not
contain a sorrier story of a fatherless,
motherless boy than that which was
told to Judge McCarrell. Here it is:
Up until n few weeks ago Edward
was in charge of his aged grand
mother. Mrs. Anna Cole. of Wiconisco.
The times grew so hard and Mrs.
Coles circumstances were so reduced
that she had to let Edward shift for
himself So Edward took to the noun
tains.
All he could get to eat were the an
pies and chestnuts he could find, he
quietly told Judge McCarrell; at nights
he crawled into an abandoned wagon
along the mountain road, wrapped
himself in an old horse blanket and
watched the stars that swing over
Wiconisco mountains until he went to
sleep. Finally Samuel Miller. store
keeper of Lykens, discovered the lad
and promptly interested himself in his
behalf in such a way that the case
was brought to the county authorities'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-28
Germans Reported to
Be in Fear of Aircraft
Ru Associated Prc.s

London, Oct 2S, 3.25 A M.-The
correspondent of the Daily Mail in
Paris, gives copy of the German or
der on avoiding aeroplanes. 1t says:
According to the report of aero
"iane observers our troops are very
easy to discover in spite of their gray
uniforms, because of the density of
their formation while the French
know how to protect themselves per-
fectly from aerial reconnaissance
During a fight our troops must
make use of the narrow files among
the trees at the edges of villages and
near the shelter of houses. avoiding
mass formations. Above all absolute
stiffness must be maintained in ex-
posed places. At the approaches of
an aeroplane all movements should
cease and it is also necessary to avoid
all movement of batteries when aero
planes are surveying. A single man
moving will betray battery. There
should also be no firing for the flash
of the gun destroys it's position to the
air squadron"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-28
DR.. BRUMBAUGH AS
LIKELY CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENCY
[Continued From First Page1

Pennsylvania and as the man who de-
feated the chosen candidates of
President Wilson in this State, will
loom up large when it comes to the
choice of a man to head the Repub-
lican column for President in 1916"
said Mr. largest, and the crowd
cheered its approval.
Mr.. largest recalled that he had
addressed a meeting of Enhaut people
two years ago and that he had then
predicted that If the voters elevated
Wilson to the Presidency hard times
would surely follow. He said he
didn't like to pose in the light of say
ing Il told you So" but he felt that
his forecast had come all too true.
And now, the question is" said he,
"are we going to vote an endorsement
of Wilson by electing his candidates,
or are we going TO elect Republicans
in Pennsylvania and start the country
back toward the prosperity we en-
joyed when the Republican party was
in power at Washington
Squire A. w. Ellenberger, q we'll
known Republican, presided and in
troduced the speakers.
Phil S. Meyer was detained by legal
business in SteeltonI but the big crowd
remained patiently until he arrived,
in the meantime listening to few re-
marks by County Chairman w. II.
Horner, who predicted an old-fash-
ioned Republican victory in Dauphin
county next Tuesday
Big meetings were also held at Roy
alton and Killinger. in the upper end
of the county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-28
Battle in Belgium Is
Far From Decision
By Associated Press

Paris Oct. 28, $50 A. M.-The issue
of the battle in Belgium was appar-
emily still far from decision to-day
That the Germans had made up their
minds to reach decision in this part
of the theater of war was indicated
by the report that their general staff
has issued a further call for troops
from Belgium and Germany for con-
centration in the vicinity of Dixmude,
where some of the most severe fighting
in the battle of Flanders has occurred.
The gain of the allies in the region
to the south of Dixmude as officially
announced showed that they are able,
despite the heavy and continuous can
nonading and the attacks of the Ger
man infantry. to take the offensive
against the German contingents which
previously had succeeded in crossing
the User. This news was received
with much satisfaction by the presi-
dent. as was also the announcement
regarding the offensive movement by
the French around Nancy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-28
SHOWER FOR BRIDE

Miss Laura Carchedi gave a miscel-
laneous shower, at her home, 356
Swatara street, last evening, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bowers, who
were recently married. Music, games
and dancing We're followed with d
dainty buffet luncheon. Among the
guests were: Miss Ruth Bentz, Miss
Pearl Razer, Miss Bessie Razer, Miss
Margaret Clancy, Miss Grace Maugan.
Miss Priscilla Zimmerman, Miss Cath
crime Bentz, Miss Margaret Beck, Miss
Margaret Weaver, Miss Maud Peace,
Miss Mary German, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Bowers, Miss Laura Garchedi and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregoria Carchedi.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-28
PERSONAL
(Other Personals on Page ~
Give Masquerade Party
to Miss Eliza Shoemaker

Mr.. and Mrs. William Shoemaker,
of 1921 North Fourth street, arranged
a masquerade party for their daugh-
ter, Miss Elva Shoemaker, attended
by quite number of her friends. The
house was decorated in Hallowe en-
style and the young folks wore clever
and picturesque costumes. Games,
dancing and singing were enjoyed, as
well as a supper.
In attendance were the Misses Clara
Yontz, Ethel Vein, Blanche Martin,
Catherine Cless, Ruth Magee, Marian
Magee, Mary Harman, Martha Har-
man, Elva Shoemaker and Louise
Shipman; Charles Klinepeter, Robert
Sellers, Talog Davies, Warren Cless,
Leon Shoemaker, Howard Shoemaker,
Mrs. Magee, Mrs. Cless, Mrs. Cell.
Mrs. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. White and
children, of Coatesville; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shoemaker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Keener.