davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
bal Enect MayI Rl, 1sIA

TRAINS leave EarrIsburg-,
For Winchester and Martinsburs at
5:03, sI:50 "a. M. "3:40 p. M, = =
For Hagerstown. Chambersburg. Car
stations iislei at sos. 'T:5o. '1i:5s m
ss:io, 5:S2, si:4o, 'ii:6o D. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at s;4s g. M. 2:1s. s:37,
$50, $3.50 a. m. = -
For Dilisburg ut 5:Os, s7:6o ana
s11;53 a. m. 2:ls. $3.50. $3.50 and $50
p. m.
Sunday. Il. = RIDBLE.
J. II. TONGE, @ P. 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
KILLED BY MULES KICK
.Seeeiai 10 Tie TeIcgrnbh

Special TO The Telegraph
York, Pa, Nov. 10.-Wendell Ream!
As years old, a prosperous farmer of
Fairview township, was instantly
killed last evening when he was kicked
by one of his mules after he fell from
the wagon seat while driving to his
home. A widow and four small chill
dren survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
MARTIN-WENGER WEDDING

Marietta, Pa, Nov. 10.-Miss Lizzie
H. Wenger was married yesterday to
Abram Martin, of Blue Ball, at the
home of Mrs. Ida Buckwalter, the
formers sister, at Martindale, by the
Rev. Jonas Martin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
DEAD WITH BULLET IN HEAD
Special TO The Telegraph

Special TO The Telegraph
Marysville, Pa, Nov. 10.-James l..
Liddick, 25 years old, near New Buff
falo, was found dead in bed yesterday
morning, with a revolver in his right
hand and bullet hole in his head. 1t
is believed that he ended his life while
his mind was temporarily deranged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
VETERAN FALLS DEAD

Sunbury, Pa, Nov. 10.-William
Elmes, 72 years old, who was twice
wounded during the Civil War. died
suddenly at Berwick. He complained
of pains in his head. arose to go to a
couch, and fell to the floor, lifeless.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
Those of Middle Age Especially.

When you have found no remedy for the horrors that
oppress you during change of e when through the long
hours of the day seems though your back would break
when your head aches constantly you are nervous de-
pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down palms.
don't forget that Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
is the safest and remedy and has carried hundreds
of women safely through this critical period.
Read what these three women say:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
[COntinued.1

"How splenu, ~ be, Edith
Perhaps he may bring us some tidings
that may clear the mystery of-of the
last resting place of your father"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
From Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo. N. v.

BgEFAIe n VI am writing to let know how your
medicine has done for failed terribly during winter
and and remarked about appearance su
fereo from female trouble and always had pains my
appetite and at times very weak.
was yng friends house day and she thought
eight pounds good appetite and feeling every ay
Everybody is asking what doing and Lydia
Pnkham Vegetable Compound You publish YOU
wish and hope others who have the complaint and
get health from medicine did Mrs HoRNUNs
Stanton St, Buffalo. n. Y. = N' -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
UNDERTAKERs

RUDOLPH K. SPICER
Funeral Director and Embalmer
s13 Walnut st. =. He'll Phone
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
Was A Blessing To This Woman.

So oHMoND troubled with bearing down pain and
female weakness and could not stand long OF ali the
medicines took nothing helped like Lydia Pnhams Veg
table compound regular and getting fine
cannot praise the Compound too much 1t has blessing
Copton St. South Richmond We. - ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
Pains in Side. Gould Hardly Stand.

aG1 WIsI was in bad condition, suffering from
Tor had taken the whole of one bottle Of Lydia Pkham Veg
etabe Compound felt better and we'll do good
days work tell everybody what medicine
Mrs JOHN THOMPSON Lodi, Wisconsin.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30
The Plight of the Idle Miner

The which the idle coal miners the who We're in
Is months todayhe condition
imperative Eddie Doyle shed crocodile tears i'll
appeal funds with which to buy shoes and
clothes the Doyle stripe by the Law
quite they the
eyes of deceoed and impoverished victims
Doyle admit that there good deal CT suffer-
the families of the strikers and that the
This little different story than was
who heraded that life in the tent colo
that the families happy and con-
tented that they the the idle rich
this condition That loss OF due
fear violence they did That
Colorado entirely the
aeao the apostles anarchy who forced strike
strike months after victory had been dpee
keep themselves and their friends the payroll and to con-
easy graft which handling thousands dollars
somebody ese's
Christmas for the children and of the
that the sed lead
hands the and lined r with the
nothing left and file the
pennies
the idle coal at the Christmas
While the leaders OF the union
the coal welfare workers
needed
and clothes shoes
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30
STOCK INSPECTORS
CLAMP LID ON
CATTLE IMPORTS

Denver, Colo. Dec. c0.-The state
board OF stock inspection commits
sioners has issued another order
tightening the restrictions under
which cloven-hoofed stock may be
shipped into the state, and reducing
the district from which they may
come Following is the order:
ITO. all railroads and shippers of
live stock:
Effective from and after Jan. /,
1914, it is hereby ordered that no
cattle, sheep, swine or goats will be
admitted into Colorado from states
east of the following named lines, to-
wit: Beginning at the northeast cor
ner OF the state of Montana, thence
south on the east line of said state
to the northeast corner OF the state OF
Wyoming, thence south on the east
line OF said state to the southwest
corner OF the state of Nebraska,
thence east on the south line of said
state to the northeast corner of the
state of Colorado, thence south on
the east line Of said state 70 the state
OF Oklahoma, thence west on the
north line Of said state to the north
cast corner of the state Of New MeNi-
co. thence south on the east line of
said state to the southeast corner of
New Mexico. thence south on a
straight line thru the state of Texas
to the Rio Grande river, except that
cattle. sheep, swine and goats from
the. territory east of said line, but
west of the present quarantine line,
viz, the Missouri river, may be
shipped to Colorado points where gov
ernment inspection is maintained,
for immediate slaughter only, or may
pass thru this state in transit with
ont unloading.
NO cattle, sheep, swine or goats,
however, will be admitted into Colo
RADIO from points east of the Missouri
and Mississippi rivers or from Mis-
souri, or Mississippi river stock yards
or from the state of Montana for
any purpose whatsoever.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30
Need of Troops Still Apparent
Operators Point Menace of Idle Men

operators Colorado have suggested Governor Ammon
incoming Carlson that would be unwise to
of all of the federal troops now occupying the
Colorado particularly the stationed in the arg
They point that while the strike is
numbers unemployed miners and that these
the principal mining proper
will continue to be
The operators say disarmament months
the federal authorities that the coal
employees their but that only small part OF
that and anmun
Now then they dismiss the federal
practically at
mere o idle if those again renewed hostlLties
that rank and file OF the strikers entertain
feeling luminosity who have been at work or are at
particularly who might be employed to guard
Moreover they feel that they have been given
bad deal small being able at this
likely become desperate and COM
nit further disorders.
shown With handy
nothing should they another cam
of occurred last April
governor withdraw the gradually by dis
county will be moved in the next day two
edsand Fremont county Will so next
the troops southern Colorado The operators
ask only hit that the removal OF be
strikers have
been
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30
BLUE CROSS FUND
TO SAVE HORSES
Aims to Alleviate Sufferings Of
Wounded Horses and Lessen Vast
age of Horseflesh in War.

GcrrcsJO n,lrncc Of The Associated Press.
London. Tile Blue Cross Fund is
not only trying to alleviate the suf-
ferings Of wounded horses but also to
lessen the wastage of horsetlesh in
war. In view of the fact that the
four months fighting has drained
Europe of its supply of horses, the
allied army looks to the Blue Cross to
save animals for further service.
There have been established in
France. largely through the cooper
alton of the French government, vet
erinary hospitals which are now car
ing for some 1000 animals. Three
of these farm hospitals ere in Nor
mandy, others at Gisors, Fontainc-
bleau, Province and Troyes. Seven
camp hospitals are also established at
the front, which look after animals
from overwork, exposure
and sickness as well as from wounds
Prompt treatment has materially re-
duccd the death rate.
The Blue Cross Fund is an offshoot
of the Dumb Friends League. which
to the Society for the
of Cruelty to Animals of
the American cities.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30
OPENING OF
PARIS THEATRE
FIRST SINCE WAR

Paris, Dec. 30.-It cannot be said
that the first performances OF the
Theatre Francois and the Opera CO.
miQuc marked the revival of the the
atre in Paris. Many things combined
to make the success of the season
problematic. aside from the heavy
weight of war. Transportation facili
ties are still reduced and the early
closing regulation makes late hours
inconvenient. In consequence, for
the present. amusements will be
mostly confined to benefit matinees
and these. it may be said, have had
a real success.
At the Opera Comique one of the
most interesting and successful at
fractions of the first performance was
the presence of q number of wound
ed officers and soldiers in the place
of honor in the presidential box.
When Monsieur Gheusi, director of
the Opera Comique, asked President
Poincare Tor the authorization to ac-
cord the wounded soldiers the presi-
Dental ceremonial and the presiden-
tial poX, the/president replied:
ct is, indeed, the least that can
be done for them"
As soon as the officers We're per-
ceived in the box they provoked a
deiirious burst of enthusiasm, and
from all parts of the house the Mar
seillaise was called for. The program
however, followed its course, and the
first orchestra number gave rise to a
curious error.
Everyone supposed from the first
strains that it was the Servian ma
tional hymn and jumped to their feet
CRYING, Long Live Servia!" 1t was
the overture of the BLACK Domino"
The audience had satisfaction, how
ever. when Mademoiselle Chenal ap-
peared. draped in the three colors, to
sing the Marseillaise.
A great many demands have been
made for the production of the pa
triotic piece .Patrie' at the Theatre
Francois, with Mounet-Sully in the
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30
WOMAN FINDS FAT
POCKETB00k, kept
IT, IS ARRESTED

Mrs. Ada Johnson, keeper of the
adope rooming house, which is stu
ated between the rear OF the Nc
Henry rooming house and the botti-
ing works OF Schneider's Brewery,
was locked up in the county Jail last
night. charged With picking up Il
gocketbCok belonging to Mrs. j. u.
Collins and which was lying on the
floor of local moving picture
house, and, after taking its contents,
throwing the book away IN the alley,
instead OF leaving it at the ticket
window to be claimed by the rishtful
owner.
Mrs. James Tedesko. who was leay-
ing the theatre few feet behind
Mrs Johnson, told the ticket seller OF
the apparent theft and Just rs she
finished the tale, Mrs. Collins, the
owner. reported her loss. Officer
Waller was called and located Mrs.
johnson in IL few minutes. placing
her under the charge of Officer Cas-
key while he returned to get the
pocketbock wHsch a little boy had
seen Mrs. johnson throw away.
When Waller returned, however,
Caskey had released the woman, say
ing that she protested ler innocence
SO strongly that he felt that the evil
dence in his possession was not suf-
ficient to justify her detention.
a warrant was Immediately served
and the woman was placed i'll the
county jail to await arraianment in
the Justice court this afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30
NEWS Notes.

come masters OF the Persian gulf and
the whole of the Euphrates delta.
This region had been brought I'M
der Germany's sphere of influence
and the English believe that the Bag
dad railway was intended for STRAIT
egical as well as commercial pur-
poses. With vassal Turkey. there
would have been a clear road from
Vienna to the gulf. If this road had
been developed and Teutonic influ-
ence increased the gulf would have
given Germany an excellent base of
operations against India.
While the future Of Asia Minor is
not yet settled it is not likely that
Britain will remove its colors from
the ruins of the city of Babylon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30

Newport. Wales, Dec. 3O.--A sub
scriptions is circulated here to erect
on the grounds of the towns feudal
castle a monument to the French cat
which saved the life of Lieutenant
Lloyd Of The Grenadier Guards.
The cat did nothing purposely he
role. But by circling around the
neck of the officer during the three
days he lay wounded and unattended
near the French frontier, the cat act
ed as fur boa and savJl him from
death by cold.
Lieut.. Lloyd is heir to Sir Marteise
Lloyd. the chief commoner of Wales
and the last of the Norman lords of
the marshes. His residence is New
port castle, where it is proposed to
build the cats memorial.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30

sydney. Dec. 30.--The federal par
lament has passed new land taxes,
involving an increase of about so per
cent. Exemption is granted to es-
tates of less than 1000 acres, and
the tax is graduated, falling in max
imum percentage only upon estates
of more than 1900 acres.
In view of the estimated shortage
in the wheat crop, the parliament
has abolished the import duty. The
amount of the shortage is estimated
at 10, 900, 900 bushels. The govern
ment maintains that the removal of
the duty will not affect the farmers,
as the wheat is held by spectators
rather than by farmers.
Cairo. Egypt, Dec. 30.-The Aus
tralian troops who are now arriving
here in large numbers are to be given
training quarters in a large encamp-
ment near the Pyramids.
One of the members Of the latest
Australian contingent is a cousin OF
Captain Won Muller. commander OF
the German cruiser Emden.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30
CANDID.

From Boston Transcript.
Would-be- purchaser-Do you think
this is the horse for lady to drive?
Dealer CATER moments hesita-
tion)--Well I must say | shouldn't
really want to- be the husband of the
woman WHO could drive that horse
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30
THEN CHARGE 1T.

From Jdueg.
Mrs. Willers-How did You get
this lovely material for twenty-nine
cents yard?
@ Mrs Datus-We mobolized outside
the store marched in wedge form
alton and surrounded the bargain
counter by Il flank movement.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30

London. Dec. 3O.-To offset criti-
cism against professional football,
which has been charged with ham
pering recruiting. authority has been
granted for the formation of bat
talon of athletes and football play
ers, TO be known as the 18th football
battalion of the middle regiment.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30

leading role. and 1t is booked for US
carly a presentation as the difficult
ties of staging it will permit. The
trouble is the lack OF machinists and
the complicated setting Of Sardou's
important work.
OF course the inevitable has hap
pened. The name of King Albert, the
popular hero of the war, has been
placed und contribution by amuse-
ment enterprises and other institu-
lions, and in some cases with rather
doubtful property. Paris now has
its Theatre Albert |, and in this case
the adoption of the name has its rea-
son as the company is composed of
Belgian refugees and the pieces pre-
sented are mostly of Belgian origin.
Ali of the national matinees to
take place here will have the Coop
Grafton of the Concert society of the
conservatory, under the direction of
Monsieur> Andre Messenger. former ad-
ministrator of the Opera
At the Opera Comique a special
and very successful representation for
tne DelielIL Vi sNlCllIuS Ol Lue war was
given the 18th. with VA VIVIAN
DEERE as the principal attraction.
Mademoiselle Delna,. who created the
part of Marion appeared in the
role of la Nivandiere.
Christiania. Dec. 3C.--ln her desire
to maintain strict neutrality, Norway
is even keeping tabs on telephone
conversations. If. matters of mill
.tary nature are discussed, over the
telephone. central will disconnect the
takers instantly. g..
These regulations have been en-
forced largely as a result of the press
ure exerscd by, Germany. They have
aroused bitter resentment from both
press and public, but the country as
whole feels that Being a small ma.
ton, Norway cannot afford to antag-
onizc the belligerents.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30

London, Dec 30.-The butt ends of
cigars and cigarettes picked up so
industriously in the streets by vaga
bonds are not all used for private
smoking. as shown in the case of
Isaac Liss, an east end tobacconist
who was fined 100 pounds this week
for selling untaNed tobacco. Liss had
in his shop 30 pounds of butts and
1 $40 cigarette made OF that mate
rial. He bought part of his supplies
from a man named Robbins. who sold
his picking at the equivalent of 80
cents pound Cigarettes made of,
this material brought I.iss two cents
each. In view of the nature of the
business, which carried disease us
well as filth from the streets to the
mouths of deceived purchasers, the
magistrate imposed the extreme SEN
tence with its alternative of four
months in Jail on Liss, and the half
of that penalty upon the dupe Rob
bins.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30

Paris, Dee. 30.--The recent decree
from the Legion of Honor affects the
following widely known persons:
Duke Alexander of luxembourg,
Prince Radolin and Baron Won
Sheen, both former ambassadors to
Paris; Prince Luitpold of Bavaria
Baron Marshal Won Bicberstein, for
mer foreign minister: NJ. Won RADIO
WITT, former minister at Madrid;
Prince Won Buelow, former chan
cellor; Puttmaker, former governor
of kamerun; Generals GentZow, Won
Hahnke, Kirchner. KuntZe, Won
STRATUS. Won Nillaume. Count Won
Eulenburg. grand marshal of the
court Admiral Poll. Baron Open
helm, Joachim, president of the Fine
Arts academy of Berlin: Balm, di-
Encouragement of the Hamburg
American Steamship company: Wieg-
and, director-general of the North
German Lloyd, besides a number of
professors and literary men.
LOEGOl, Dec. op.-oOckS, SpckS.
socks! is what the soldier most needs.
This is emphasized in almost every
letter from the front.
MAY | be forgiven" writes an
officer. "for directing your charit-
able efforts and suggest that we can
not have too many consignments of
socks, very large sizes preferred
made of thick wool. As YOU know
the men in wet trenches are often
for days together unable to take their
boots off: the result is sore feet, and,
at times frost bite. which affected
them severely during the cold snap
1G days ago. The government and
private persons al home have been
very generous in the matter of warm
clothes, hut foot gear is always wear
ing out"
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30

London, Dec. 30.-LorG Kitchener
has given his consent to the forma-
ton of Jewish battalion, although
movement on the part of the Jewish
leaders, who say that Jewish bat
talon would intensity the tendency
to regard Jews as aliens.
There are now over 5000 Jews in
the Briti-i army. The casualty lists
disclose wounded Jewish soldiers in
many Of the regiments at the front,
including somfe OF the famous old
regiments like the Black Watch. A
fair showing of Jews is also made In
the royal navy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30

London. Dec 30--1n a letter de-
scriptive Of his experiences in the air,
Lieut.. Jose Orta, Frepch aviator,
writes TO his parents in London, that
while rifle fire is little feared "the
shrapnel shells. with their vertical
range of 10000 feet, are villainous
visitors.
You would not believe the num-
Der that have been aimed at me- he
writes, but all exploded either too
low or too high. The noise of the
motor is SO loud. by the way, we can
not hear them explode unless about
30 feet distant. Then we have to
dodge. The most dangerous altitude
| is about 5000 feet. as the German
aeroplanc artillery is timed for this
range. Either a thousand feet higher
or lower is safer than G,oOO. We
have to be very careful in any case.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-30

London, Dec. 30.-ln the excite
ment of army and navy actions near
er home the British public seems to
have overlooked the important sue
cess secured ny the Anglo-Indian
force on the Euphrates, which gives
Britain sway over a part of the an
Gent Babylonian empire.
With the capture of Basra and the
surrender of ll,rna. the British be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21
REBELS WILL NOT
EXPORT THE COTTON
Spanish Owners Refuse to Withdraw
Court Proceedings and villa VIII
Manufacture Cloth in Mexican Mills.

Cotton cOnfiscated BY ViIIa after me
battle OF Torreon will be manufac-
tured into cotton cloth instead Of be-
ing sold in tho raw state If the plans
of the constitutionalists are brought
to completion
The Spanish refugees from whom
the cotton was confiscated secured an
Injunction from the United States
courts preventing the shipment OF the
cotton through the United States. An
effort was made to arrange a cOmprO-
mise between the Spaniards and the
"ConstitutiOnalists This effort failed
and the "Constitutionalist" leaders an
nounced today that the cotton would
be manufactured into cloth in Mexican
mills and sold in the manufactured in
stead Of the raw state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21
HUERTA AND ENTIRE
PARTY MUST GET OUT

"Constitutionalist" leaders here have
reiterated the statement that the elm
nation of Huerta alone would not suf-
flee 10 pacify the country. They de-
clare that the absolute separation from
power Of the party supporting Huerta
would bring about peace
In the event OF Huerta's siEnariOn.'
said Roberto Y. Pesqueira- confidential
representative Of the constitutional
ist" government, someone undoubtedly
would be left in charge Of the govern
ment in Mexico City, as was the case in
Chihuahua when FREDERICK AIOye was
left in charge after Cen NelascO had
evacuated that town before the ap-
r,rOach % Cen T-fT1a a--fof--ra No
trouble or bad conditions from this
move. but think II would bring relief
such a condition Of affairs, I believe,
would automa tically bring into power
those forces we represent forces which
would carry into effect reforms We
deem indispensable TO the pacIfication
OF Mexico"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21
CABRERA Is ENROUTE
TO UNITED STATES

Luis Cabrera eminent lawyer, Con
stitutionalist' leader and mentioned as
persona grata TO the Huerta delegates
10 the south American mediation con-
ference for the office Of provisional
president Of Mexico, left Paris Wednes-
iay for the United States, according TO
word received by "ConsutuIonalist'
officials here
Senior Cabrera, whose monograph on
the Mexican situation from a Mexican
point of view is regarded as the clear
est and most adequate exposition Of the
plans and viewpoint ever placed before
the public, viii 80 at once to Washing
ton.
After a brief visit there, he IS eZ-
pected to journey to TOrreOu or Saltilo
for a personal conference with Car
rama.