davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
Crown Prince First to
Be Thoroughly Whipped

London, Sept 2S. 2.22 A. MA Sc
zane dispatch to the Daily Telegraph
dated September 21, says:
The first German army to be thor
qughly whipped on French soil was
that of the Grown Prince. Its rout
saved Paris. At the time of their VIC
tory, the French did not know the ex-
teri of the damage they had inflicted
on the enemy. Actually they had
smashed the flower of the German
military power.
General Won Kluck's misfortune
was due directly to the rout of the
Crown Princes left wing on the night
of September 6. 1t actually retreated
"a miles during that night.
I'm the plan of the German oper-
ations the path that promised the
greatest glory was reserved for the
Crown Prince, but the French army
opposed him with splendid strategy.
In retreat they fought stubborniy
over every inch of the ground and
when the time came for the offensive
they assumed it in the most effective
manner"
Describing the battle on September
6, the correspondent says:
The battle began at daybreak and
continued until dusk. The artillery
fire exceeded anything in history.
The shells were timed as falling 30 in
80 seconds. The losses, especially to
the Germans were enormous. One es-
innate by trained observer, places
as high as 100, 900 the German casu-
alties. of which 10000 were killed.
1T must be remembered that the
battle front extended for nearly forty
miles. 1t was largely of marsh lands
and here the enemy suffered most.
THE French also suffered heavily.
One corps was entirely wiped out.
When night came neither side could
claim much advantage In position
gained and tremedous quantity OF
ammunition had been expended
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
Killing Frost in City;
Days and Nights Equal

Fail officially begins to-day. Sep
tembcr II is usually given as the date
of the equinox, but the sun has the de-
Gliding vote on that question and begin
ming to-day the days will get shorter.
In the latitude of Harrisburg the sun
rose at $50 a m. and will set at 5:56
y. nj.
Frost this morning in this city was
so heavy that YOU could carve your
name on it's white mantle. The lowest
temperature was forty degrees. re-
corded at s o'clock this morning. a
high pressure area is forcing it's way
eastward and will cause a continuation
of cool weather for the remainder of
the week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28

I. *. NanDyke, an authorized McCor-
mick collector, to a well-known hotel
man of Harrisburg. Other letters of
similar import have been sent to
others throughout the county.
Mccormick claims to favor local
option. The voters are asking them
selves how they can trust a candidate
who asks for the support of temper
ancc people and at the same time is
seeking contributions of money from
saloonkeepers. ending the begging let
ters with the plea that the Demo-
Gratis Sincerely hope you will helm
us"
There is deep resentment among
Democrats over this Uriah Heep ap-
peal for funds to assist a millionaire
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
CANDIDATE GOES
To HIS FATHERS
BEDSIDE At NIGHT
DR.. Brumbaugh viii Continue His
Tour if His Parents Health
Permits Him to Go

DR.. Martin G. Brumbaugh, who was
called to the bedside of his father in
Blair Hospital at Huntingdon late on
Saturday, will rejoin his campaign
party in time for meetings in Clear
field and Dubois this evening if the
condition of his father permits. Dr.
Brumbaugh cancelled all engagements
on Saturday evening and hastened to
Huntingdon. His father was taken i'll
on Saturday after returning from the
big meeting in honor of his son at
Altoona and went to the Blair Hos
pital.
Dr. Brumbaugh received word of the
Illness of his father while he was
speaking at the laying of corner
stone in Germantown and spent yes
terday with his father. He is due to
speak in Clearfield and tomorrow in
Elk, Cameron and Potter counties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
'CARRA|VzA RECEIVES
VILLAS TELEGRAM
URGING RESIGNATION
Note Signed by Leader, ID Gen.
erals, Colonels, Doctors,
Lawyers and Citizens
By Associated Press

Mexico City, Sept. 2S.-The tele-
gram from Villa requesting Carranza
to resign as supreme chief of the
Constitutionalists in favor of Fern
ando Calderon reached Carranza here
last night.
1t was signed by Villa and several
of his chiefs. including fourteen gen.
erals, four colonels and several doc
tors. lawyers and prominent Constitu-
tionalists.
The press here is making no COM
ment on the Nilla-CarranZa break
probably because of instructions from
the administration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
FOUR D|SORDERLY
HOUSES REPORTED
BY POLICE CHIEF
Col. Hutehison Says Law Regard
ing Sale to Habituals Is
Generally Violated

Reports of four suspected disorder.
ly houses-against none of which
however. the Police Department has
as vet been able to obtain sufficient
evidence to convict-were submitted
to the Dauphin County Court this
morning at the opening of September
quarter sessions. by Colonel Joseph
3. Hutchison, Chief of Police.
on this subject the Colonel saws:
Mary Crawley still keeps such q
place at Cowden and Strawberry
streets. BENJAMIN Pruss. the owner
has been notified or the character OF
the house. / have not sufficient evil
GContinued on Page II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; Fair
Tonight and Tuesday, continued
cool! frost In exposed places to-
night; moderate northwest winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania; Fair
Tonight and. Tuesday, frost I'm
exposed places Tonight; mod
crate northwest winds.
River
The main river will continue to fall
slowly until rain occurs. 4 stage
of about % of - foot In indicated
for harrisburg Tuesday morning.
General Conditions
An area of high barOmctric pres
sure covers the eastern half of
the United StateS with it's center
over the eastern part of the Lake
region. Another high pressure
area of less magnitude covers
the Northwestern States, Pres
Light showers have fallen i'm
New Jersey, the -. Lawrence
Valley and In Utah and Wyom-
ing In the last tweuty-four hours.
In the vicinity of Harrisburg the
frost was heavy. West of the
af 10 IL degrees has occurred
in the temperature.
Temperature: 8 81. M. ~.
Suni Rises. 5;5S n. M; sets, 6;O4
Moons Full moon. October 4. 1850
River Stage, seven-tenths of =
foot above low water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 40.
Lowest temperature. IS.
Metn temperature, rs.
Normal temperature, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28

to get job.
And not content in their display of
hypocrisy and inconsistency, the bosses
of the Democratic machine in this
State are assessing the officeholders
In Philadelphia the Washington party
municipal employees are also being
held up right and left with the ex-
planation that if the Republicans were
in power they would also do the same
thing.
This has been going on for some
time. but Mccormick, supported by
contributions wrung from unwilling
liquor dealers, is new and even more
odious development of the present
campaign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
President Refuses to
Comment on Situation
Bp l4ssociafed Prcss

Washington, Sept 2S.-Develop-
ments in the Mexican situation, espe-
tween representatives of General Car
rama and General Villa were awaited
with interest to-day in official and dip
iomatic circles. The prevailing opin-
ion in the Latin American colony was
that Carranzt would withdraw and
further bloodshed would be avoided
President Wilson refused to comment
on the situation, saying it was too in
definite and that his information was
incomplete.
Citizens of Vera Cruz were praised
by the State Department to-day in an
official statement commencing their
[Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
Russians Said to Have
Gone OUer Carpathians
Rr Associated PreSs

London, Sept. %, Ali A. M-"Pur-
suing their success the Russians have
pushed over the Carpathian range and
captured Nszok (Hungary) near the
source of the river Ungh. with num-
bers of guns, artillery. stores and pris-
oners." says the Petrograd }correspon-
dent of the Morning Post. Thence
the Russians have descended into the
plains of Hungary"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
NO. ~ AoRTH THIRD STREET
=. kITTEHA. VAN DYKE.
ATToR kET-AT-LAW.
HARRISBURG. PA.
September 22. 1914.

hope pleasure of calling on you very
for the
waged for honest
aided by licans.
recently by S. Norris, Chair
ttee, the Finance
Committee, job" hope you Will help
to make it as pleasant for
Democracy and interest
We have the unqualified promise
that money uti1iz-
ed in County
need t) on
will County
to the Democratic therefore,
only you.
political indications are for the triumphant
election of the great
Very truly yours.
EYzHa=zE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
POPE RECEIyEs RISHop

Rome. Sept. 81. via Paris, Sept. 2s,
1890 A. M.-Pope Benedict XIV re-
ceived Bishop Chase Mcdonald of
Brooklyn, In private audience to-day.
He is the first bishop admitted to the
presence of this pontiff The Pope re-
called that he sat next to Bishop Nc
Donald at the dinner given by Cardi-
NAL Merry Del Val ten years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
BUILDING 4 DEMOCRATIC
MACHINE IN THIS STATE

We condemn the Democratic
Administration for surrendering
the efficiency of the civil and
diplomatic services to the clamor
of Democrats hungry for party
spoils. We particularly condemn
the use of the Federal patronage
In Pennsylvania to build up
Democratic machine In this State.
We denounce the proposal to
pay Colombia 100000 and to
apologize for wrongs never COM
mitted as an unworthy attempt
to discredit the Roosevelt Admin
istration.
We condemn the proposal of the
Democratic Administration to sur
render. right or wrong" and
without arbitration, our treaty
rights in the Panama Canal.
Washington Party Platform.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
WILSON FAvoRs PROVISION
BY Assocfafed Prest

Washington. Sept 2s.- President
Wilson favors the anti-interlocking di-
rectorate provision of the Clayton
trust bill against protests which have
been made to the Senate by bankers.
The President told callers to-day the
provision was pledge in the DEM
ocratic platform.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
; Sunday Band Concert on
Dauphin Mountain Slope
.Shsttal 70 The T.cleErofh

Dauphin. Pa, Sept. 2s.-Y esterday
afternoon the Dauphin Band, led by
J. D. NJ. Reed. gave a concert on the
first slope of the mountain In spite
of the cold weather the concert was
very much enjoyed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
HIS HERNIA WAS BOTTLE

When John Clark was arrested Sstur-
day night by Patrolmen Hylan and
VanCamp. he requested that he be
handled with care. Clark, pointing to
a lump on his right side, said he was
suffering with 'everc attack of
hernia. Patrolman .Ivlau touched the
lump, and IL moved. Then it started to
slide The lump moved out of his
trouser leg. 1t was pint bottle filled
with whisky.
TAKE ALLEGED THIEVES BACK
Detective William ]. Bradley returned
TO Altoona this afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Long, wanted in that city
for larceny of jewellery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
ALLIES CONTINUE TO
REPULSE ONSLAUGHTS
OF KAISER'S FORCES
Fierce Fighting in France Still in Progress According to
Official Statements; Germans Retreatng Before Rus
slams in Poland; Germany Preparing to Finance
Long War; Japanese Troops Within Few Miles Of
Using Tau

Washington Sept. 28.-Great Britain has asked
the United States to investigate who responsible
for sending the American ship Lorenzo with coal to
the German cruiser Karlsruhe in British West Indian
waters. The Lorenzo caught by British cruiser
The departments of commerce and justice will deter
mine who may be prosecuted under the neutrality
laws.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
CROSS CARPATHIAN RANGE

Again to-day the that the Russians
Capathan and entered Hungary capturing Uzso repeated
Czsok lies in line extending from Lembeg the capital of Gacia
southwest to Budapest There nothing to indicate that the
sian d1versan into Hungary important
eral strategy Earlier reports that the Russians in Gaca
pd part OF Pzemsl on their march to Cracow have
confirmed
In the Far East the apanesersh Chow th
German leased possession China slowly battle bewce,
land forces has been fought the outskirts the sea
Of the OF kaoC Chow Toxic claims victory in the en-
which docs appear have been large scale
German reports that their forces fell back first line
OF defenses around Tsing-Tau
Occasional fighting continues Belgium. Amsterdam reports
sharp encounter between the Germans Begans four miles
east of Antwerp and other clashes sixteen miles
they resulted is not known
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
Late News Bulletins

800 PASSENGERS REACH PORT
New York Sept asThe Anchor
Glasgow them
FIVE PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH
Champagne, ILL.,,
of
SNOW IN QUEBEC
Quebec Sept asIhe first the
again debated to-day President
1t he would take { up
amour in
of
Kamaraun a
p. NJ to from
of
killed
2sThe ministry
reached total of than 62S5OOO
George Chesbosscr
G. Marklc Company
a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28

Violent attacks being delivered by the Germans against
lines OF the allies between the districts of the Asne Argonn
the official French statement issued at Paris this
Thus far according the these onsaghts
repued The official is brief the French office
concntng itself with the added that nothing
otherwise, in the general situation. .s.,..
Germany prepared finance long This
made dispatch from Berlin which passed through
the British censor at London.
The is costing Germany is stated $50O00OO day The
loan has with the
which the government derive the it will be pos
sbe Tor Germany is stated continue the struggle for
with the money sight.
A dispatch from Rome that 100000 troops have
assembled at Po the naval port Austria that thorough
preparations made the
The hour for the battle which will determine whether the
will make their proposed of Germany with Berlin
the hnal objective, appears to be drawing
STRUGGLE IN POLAND
Official and unofficial advces indicate
Poland vang desperation and possibly the numbers engaged
the battles of the Marine and Asnc The main body
moving toward the Posen frontier right another
supposed to be attempting the larger
the rush southwark of the the
Russian invaders from East Prussia
ward
At the time the Russian army Gaicia pushing its
against the Astrian and moving
pectaon meeting the combined Austrian
cenrang Cracow, the Cacan battle that if
cessfu will complete their campaign Gaca Germans are
reported strong force the line to Craco where
they said be well entenced There believe
that the real test of the Russian aggressive strength long
he DELAYED
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28

CONTINUED ON Page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
CHAPTER XVIII

THE sound that Daura heard seemed TO
L be in the room: vet there were no hiding
places. save the locked wardrobe the narrow
space behind the heavy window curtains, or
the curtains Of the great bed. She made
hastv search, and found nothing. After ALL
she thought. perhaps the noise had come
from the corridor. 1t might be that Janet
had dropped something on the stone pave
mcnt, covered only with a narrow strip ot
tartan carpet running down the middle
But. opening the door. there was Janet stul
on her knees, conscicntiousIy engaged IN
carving out her pretended task.
40 one came asked Daura.
"Nobodv at all, my Lcidy.
"Surcly YOU heard oisc-likc something
falling"
40, my Leddy heard nothing.
Then, said Daura % herself, 81 almost
believe it must be rue that the Black Breton
room is haunted" But aloud she said only
that there was nothing more 90 do, and Janet
might co.
When Alastair and Vanc came back from
their golf, rather late for luncheon, Miss
Erskinc still wore the white rose, pinned 10
her black knitted golf jacket with the ruby
heart pin. Meanwhile Daura had had time
10 think over the loss OF the green leather
box, and to determine that as there was no
one whose help she could safely ask, she
must herself try 10 solve the mystery. Il
will talk to Nanc after luncheon, she boldly
resolved. But the thing was easier TO decide
upon than TO do. She could not directly aC-
cuse her cousin guest OF stealing; yet what
could she say that would induce Nane to tell
how she got the pin?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

dancing the reel and the petronca, Tber..
no time 10 waste, you know, if he's 10 do -,
credit at the ball.
Lord Gorme glanced from one girl 10 an
other, and then 30 Troy, with eyebrows IDEA
in surprise. "Ias Daura offered b. to,cI
Mr.. Troy 10 dancci' he inquired. win 49,
air Of interest and curiosity that uizzi,j
both his daughters. As a rule he listened -
any talk Of their arrangements wifbo,,,
seeming TO hear. Now as Daura answered
she expected her father 10 discourage tb1
plan.
1--WE thought believe Vanc suggested,
she began 70 explain, stammcring Ftle
"that Mr. Troy ought to be- al the bali u,
well as the games. It's all very amusing N
"A stranger; and unless you think it wouldn't
be best
4Not at al, Lord Gormc broke I'm. q
see no reason why you shouldn't go, Daura.
even if Mira doesn't care ~. There's no
reason either why you should not dance.
though / suppose Vanc will not I'm sure
vour Uncle Edward won't be hurt. IN tile
circumstances, rs We have q ge.' from
America. a guest with Scottish blood in his
veins who ought 10 see something ~ orr
customs. There's nothing moro character.
istic Of the island than Our game and the
ball is certainly picturesque.
al shall 20 10 both ball and game. Vane
bagfcncd 10 announce. "Fathcr NAV.
though Of course ! shall only ID.. 40. and
not dance. Ala5tair IS an angel. a.I insists
on sitting out one or two dance -h me-
80 that / sha'n't feel too dcsola'. When
do YOU intend 10 give your pup IDS first
lesson. Dancing Mistress; Bccau AS put
the idea into your head, IFS ... fair
should have the privilege of beng aecta'0f
I don't say critic; for I'm sure ...-c.il be
nothing % criticize. You and N.r Troy
will get on splcndidly together
"Thank you,' Daura said ra''- s'fly,
angry with herself for blushlng. "W. lvent
decided on the time for the lesson ....
"If | may be allowed 80 sugs p. re-
marked Lord Gorme, 4 think Mr.. Troy ought
TO have his first lesson without any pcc.a.
tors at all. know if were in his place that
IS what should prefer.
EVERYONE. with the exception "A. Troy,
II who had little knowledge ~. I'd con.
vcntions i'm his own country or amy other,
looked surprise. Alastair hushc. "'h an.
novancc: the Deans eyes twink, before
ne could lower them discrcctly; .aucs cy-
Drcssionlcss expression was neat. .grtryi
TO irritate Daura; Annira was frankly
amazed at her fathers interference; while
Daura scarcely knew how o. ana.rzc her
own feelings. She knew only hat they
were curiously mixed, and un..r.t.ah'y
intense. Also she was distinctly aware 4
her own annoyance with Eaue Ersre.
Here, before Alastair' eyes. -i.a'..-
as even abscntmindcd Lo-. G.-w.-r-. see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

overestimatcd. | learned that iact aIJci We
were engaged; but Of course 1t couldn nc
allowed to make any difference. one nVed
onlv five wears after our marriage. l)aura
,y,S a baby when she died; but Annra re-
members her mother. / fancy the two giriS
often sneak of her, as Of a beautiful ideal
And well, fear / haven't been a satlS-
aBIt now will you tell me about yourself,
and about-your mother
THERE'S very little to tell about her. cx-
L cept that she was a heroine. Ny father
never got over the shock Of losing his money.
II broke him. He was good many year
older than Mother, you know, almost ora
enough 10 be her father. He'd wcathcrcd
Great many financial storms IN ms career
Irt this last one was too much Tor MN. us
hcod went wrong. For years he was para,
iyzod Mother got work teaching IN a girls
cCbool and at night she used 70 translate
documents for a firm in Washington. one
eunnorted us all, and made enough 70 Keep us
IN comfort. But couldn't stand seeing hcr
work tie way she did, and after father s
doath when nv brother Dick and ! were
eleven. | went into a store and ran errands,'
Studying as well as could after hours. Dick
was different. He was all brains, and saw 1t
would nav him better TO stick to his cduca-
ton lie was right too. And it was what
mother wanted. I've always been a rolling
stone; but at last I've contrlycd TO gather 4
GOOD lot of moss, after all, in spite Of the
provcrb. Only, its too late. I'm rich too
rich; for what I've got is no use to anybody
"Not to yourself? - ,,a.
81 don't care a hang for myself. Mother
died before my luck came; | could never
help her as dreamed Of doing. And now
il isn't money that IS needed TO build up
shrine for my brothers memory It's some
thing mighty different
Something you have not got!
Something | have got hope we
won't speak Of that, if you don't mind, Lord
Gormc.'
we will speak Of nothing you don't wish
TO speak Of. But | rejoice that destiny mas
brought YOU TO my house. | want you to be
haDpv-verv happv-undcr my root. We
are to be friends, hope, after this under
standing between us, friends in the best
meaning Of the word. You ought to have
been my son.
As he spoke he held out his hand, and
Troy was forced TO take it, forced to give
CLASP for clasp But he felt that he was at
heart a traitor. This makes it harder than
ever to 90 on he thought; 50 hard that
it would be impossible if it hadn't got to be
done! But it has There's no way out but
the one way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Designed with a moon of old gold "
Silver, taffeta boulder,
With cataract hume
OF paradise plume
Flowing softly down over one shoulder.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-03-27
Order Of Publication.

State of Michigan. the Probate Court for the
County of Shiawassee.
Alta session OF the Probate Court for said
County held at the Probate ONCE. In the city OF
Corunna, on Tuesday, the Sd day of March
in the year one thousand nine hundred and
fourteen.
Present. Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate
In the matter OF the estate of Richard U.
Linzey, minor.
On reading and fling the petition OF Martha
A. Poindexter. as guardian. praying this Court
for an order releasing the sureties on the bonds
as such guardian.
1t is ordered that the 3ist day Of March
next. at ten o clock In the forenoon. at said
Probate office, be assigned for hearing said
petition.
And 1t is further ordered, that copy of this
order /be published three successive weeks
previous to said day of hearing In THE Owossc
TIMES a newspaper printed and circulating w
said County of Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge OF Probate.
BY FLORENCE LINDSEY,
Probate Register.