davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13

S%tpeine 400 Yro8. 8uidlas; Barmee<
SSHrrneeratbe etc. 10 &ro3.; &fer6ege<
ldltrrez no5dttel so Sro8. Mntn,obile
W Asro8 @9amp fmai@inen, 9ampfteiel
8 ON Sc @auf - 3u1blag:
Sausgeratbe etc, $50 Yro5.; Mabmai6iz
nen 80 Bro3.; Sa1denz nn6 6ausu6ren
IS. Hro6..;; Mabiere 60 8ro8.; Bferbe urz
ter ei1em SATIRE 10 Bro8. Nb1dlag;
Yferoe 1 Sabr u,b unter 3tpei 20 Bro5.
3ui1lag; Eferbe 9 Satire unb unter BRET
Is Yro5. Ibi6lag; Yferbe 3 Sabre utro
ooriiber 10 Yro8. 8uidlaa; &enqite etc.
1875 &ro3. Mlifl9la9; Nbldlaq: &inopieb
unter 1 Sabr 10 Nroa.; Mir6pie6 i Sabr
u,1o u1ter 5lpei 90 Broa.; Winbpieb g
Sabre 1nb lnter orei 10 &ro8.; &lbe 10
Bro3.; 3uf6lag: 8ulen 40 &ro8.; allies
anDere @in6ris6 IS Yro8,; 5@afe 20.
Nro8;; Sdlpeine 33 1/3 Bro3.; @efliigel
1870 Fro5.; 9un6e 400 Rro8ent. Sarm=
gerat9e etc. 40 Yro8.; @a9en, &1lti@en
etc: 12O Ero8:; Yferoegel6irr nn6 9attel
LOO Ero5:; Mutomobile 33. 1/3 Fro5.;
9ampfmaf9inen, 9ampfteRel etc. so
Pro5.
Sotpm 2ugembMrs 8uidLag:
&ausgeratbe etc. 200 Bro8.; @abmal6iz
men $50, Fro8.; Sa1Genz unb @al1subren
100 Fro5.; &labiere 100 Fro8.; Yferoe
l Sabr ntb m1ter 3pei 10 Hro3.; Bferz
Sc 3 Sabre rnb bariiber 40 Yrp3.; @engz
ite etc. 1875 Bro5.; &inbbieb 1 Sabr nno
inter 5pei 25 Rro5.; &in0bieb 2 Sabre
llnb lnter bret so Fro8.; &iibe IS Rro5.;
8ullen 1875 Yro3.; allies an0ere &i116bte5
5 Fro3.; 56afe 1875 Rro3.; 5Gtpeine
33 1/3 Bro3.; @efliigel $50 Bro8.; @unz
De 400 Yro6.; Sarmgerdtbe etc. 1875 Yroz
gent; 8agen, &l1t16en etc. go Yro3.;
g ferbege16irr unb @GtteI 200 Pro3.;
Ml1tomobile 100 8ro5.; 81 e1dmafdinen
etc. 100 Frp5.; 9ampfma16inen, 9ampfz
felel etc. 100 Ero3.
s 0 IN n 8 Dnoen- 3u16lag: @auSz
gerdtbe etc. 40 Bro5.; Ndbmddinen
$50 Grp3.; Sa16enz unD @alsnbren 100
Hro8.; &labiere 80 Bro8.; Nbi6lag:
Bferpe unter einem Sabre 33 /13 8ro8.;
Bferbe 1 eSabr unb unter 3tpei IS Yro3.;
g ferbe 2 Sabre nrb nnter BRET 10 Yro8.;
3u1dlag: Hferbe 3 Sabre nn6 6ariber 25
Rro5.; &tn6bteb unter etnem Sabre 70
Hrp3.; &inDbieb 1 Sabr un6 11nter 5tpe1
66 2/3 Ero5-; @inbbieb 2 Sabre nno
unter BRET 50 Pro8.; &ibe IS 8ro8.;
8ulen 200 Hro5.; S6afe 200 Pro8.;
@6ipeine $50 8ro5.; @eflisel $50 &roz
gent; @un0e 400 Bro5.; Sarmgeratbe etc;
ITO Nrp5.; @a9en, @nti6en etc. 200
8ro5.; Yfferoegei&irr un6 @dttel so &roz
gent; Nutomobile 10 Hro8.; 9reidma1diz
men etc. 25 8ro5; 9ampfma1@inen,
9ampfteneI etc. 25 Rro5.
Iotpm Matne8rairie-8 nz
f6lag: Mdbmaidinen 20 &ro6:; 5d@ens
l1nD @aus11bren 100 Pro5:; &labiere 80
8ro5.; Mbiblag: Rfer6e unter einem Sab
re so &ro8.; Bferoe 1 Sabr Mnb inter
atpei 40 Bro8.; Rfer6e 5pei Sabre uno
l1nter brei 80 8ro5.; @engite etc; 20 Er o.
3ent; Ninbbieb unter einem Sabre 70
&ro5.; @inbbieb 1 Sabr nnb unter 3tpet
IS $ro8.; 8nQen 40 Bro8: 3ui@lag;;~ al
leg anoere g%finbbieb Is Bro8; Mbl@lag;;
@9afe 100. Ero8. 3ui@lag; @efllgel %
Ero8. Mbi@1ag;. 3ui@lag: $nnoe 400
8ro5 j.; SS%armgerdtbe etc: Is Br18.; @az
gen, &ufiden etc. 100 Sro8.; Fferoegez
idirr unb @dttel 10 Yro5.; Nutomobtle
50 Bro8.; gfetail unb ionitige Waaren
25 &ro5. = @uf Antrag Biz 2 l1br na@z
mittags.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13
@rnnbei9entbums:
nbertra9un9en.

Cttilia @aude an Beter @mlen, 2ot
4, 8Iod 81, 2otprD'S N66. ct. @lono l1no
1iiblih 80 SuB bon az bon Got 3. Blod
81. 2ptprb's Mo6. ct. @lou0, $4,000.
Senrp @iibne an Soiepb @ibne Mh
bon Got 8, 8lod SO, @belbrod's Mbo. ct
CLOUD, $4,000.
GIifobetb 6. 8enfen uno @5atte al
Mid1olas 81. 2arbb, Got 81, 8lod %.
@aite 8arf, $4,000.
81. M. men rnb Srmu an George
@arnert, MH M8A mnb M8A MgA
6ec. 2 unb 112 16/1O0 Of Gee. 2z124z
20. ct. Sso5eph, $84OO.OO {.
.Qoui1a s. @enbnn an Wargaret 90.
Sc EAT. 50 sSmB Bel 1872 TuB bon 2o1
8, BIod 4, 8roff nno @mifbs Mbb. ct
CLOUD, $1800.00.
Charles 8. Seller an 2ouis &nrigen,
Gh @A M@A Gee. II, 58A 5@A
Gee. ~ allies in Somn1btp 121 Sig. 80,
100000.
Souls @urigen an 6. $. Brotper, g
ISL @@A Gee. 12z121z29, 100000.
6. 8. 8rotper nn6 @li1e 81. Brotper
feline Ssran an 2plis @uriaen, tpeitli6 SO
Stuff bon 2pts 1873, 8lod 5, 8inage
&imbau, 100000.
8. 6. &m1on unb Srau an 81. 6. COT
tan, Got 12, 8lod Is, 8rooten, $4,000.
Clinton @areb an @tantslals &atz
maref, oct 2, 8lpd 9, 8ab Ii. @ermars
Mbh. &olbing, $1,000.
Mngu1t Sseiia unb Srol1 an Mife 8enz
fotpsfi, 2ofs 1 un6 2, 8lod 10, @arbs
M66. 811 &plbing, $1500.00.
Qonis 5@parb unb Sra1 an Saul
8ehr, 2ots 8, 8Iod 4, @ilberts M6b. 81
Bohnespine, $225.OO.
Marb 8aru6 unb @atte an Sobn s.
9fa1hfa, Got 5 rnb @h bon oct 6, Blod
80 @il1on 5nrbep, $15OO.00.
@re1entia @otb an @ermarn Sertpet
Is y. bon @@H 5@N Sec. 1926.
80, Melroie, $4,000.
ceS1ibor 5dtpinohammer l1no Sralt an
&einri9 S. 8lenfer, 2ots 8 nnb 9. 8lod
I, @dnlfes 1. Nbb. Mbonb, $275.0O
@ilbelm S. Gong unb Srau m Ssnmes
s.. Sotplbs Got Z. Blod I, Harf Gob. 81
8rooten, $4,000.
8ernbarb @o1f3en unb Srdu an Sobn
| SIahaben II. a.. Qpts 6 un6 z, 8lod 81,
offers Mbb. MeIroie $4,000.
>cesobn Murpbb unb Srou an 2buan
Qbiber, @@A M@A Gee. 25z126z31.
Strain, $4,000.
S. Sreb Cooper 11n6 Srau oil 8tliam
1ylultl NtIlv, S72 UOl ~. AAV OuO wv
@H Blod il, 8obbins Ii. Menoenbous
Mbb. 5n @o11f Centre, 100000.
&arrb g. Domng 1n6 Srau an @rian
@lateI, Got 1, 8lod 70, 2otprb's Mbb.
Let. GIoub, $275.OO.
Eeter Tbielmon unb 4rau an Sobn
@rams,. Got 4. 8lod 8, 5bnbtcate Mbo.
ct. @Io1,b, $125.OO.
GIiiabetb 6! 8erien un6 Sobn g.
8enien an Setter &belen, 2ots 21z22z23,
81od 80, @oite Harf. $1O5.OO.
6ermann 2embed an 8ernor6 2embed
5@A 5@A Gee. 12 un6 ISL N@A
unb @@A M8A Gee. 13z123z31,
Ml1nfon, $5000.OO.
@iliom 81. 8eiblemann unb Trau an
@uitab118 8. Sobnion, g. % SUB bon
Got I, 8lod ~. Sa1f Centre, 100000
@ugen @nlfleb an @orren g. Mcz
Council. She'll bon @@A MgA Gee.
23z126z28, ct. GIou6, $255.OO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13
Nadmittagsiibuns, 20. Snli, 1914 !:

Madmittagsiibung, 20. Sui, 1914;
Ser 8ertagurg gemdB trat Die SeDorz
be au1ammen; ale Wtitglteoer Gtpe1eno,
s. $. @nnfielD. als 8or1iber. Muf Mnz
fraq tpltrben fplgenbe Menberun9en an
EerIonalei9entbums : Nbi@dbungen, tpte
bon ben M1eiIoren beridtet, getroffen:
Iptpn MeIroie - 3ui9lag:
6arsqerdtbe etc. so Yro3.; Ndbmai@tnen
10 8ro8.; Ea1den< un6 @ausubren 10
Brpa.; 8ferbe i ,Sabr unb unter 8tpei 5
&ro6. Mbidlag; Bferbe 2 Sabre uno un=
ter grei is Brro8. Mbi6lag; Sengite etc.
27o &ro5. 3uidlag&i @tn S4y 2 $ Sa!T
un6 rnter bret 10 Fro5. Mb1ed}lag; 8ulz
len 100 &ro5; 3niblag; @9afe 10 10 Nro5:
Mbidlag; 94lpeine IS Fro5. Nblblag;
8uidlag: @efliigel 1870 Hro9:; &nnoe
$50 Bro5.; Sarmgerdtbe etc. 70 Ero5.;
@agen, &ut1Gen etc. so Bro5.; Nferoegez
1dirr nno @dttel 100 Pro5.; Mntomobtle
IS Ero8.; 9re1@mal6inen etc. 100 Kro3.
Somn @i1Imoob- 3ni@lag:
6arsgerdtbe etc. 100Rro8. ;;Mdbma1dinen
10 Bro8.; Sa16enz unb @anbubren 80
Bro5.; Mbi6lag: 8ferbe nnter etnem
Sabre 80 Bro5.; Ffer6e 1 Sabr nno nnz
ter 8tpei 5 Nro5.; Rferbe 2 Sabre nno
lnter brei Is Fro8.; 9en9ite 300 Yro5.
2u16lag; Hin6bieb rnter einem Sabre
20 Yro3. NbiGlag; &ibe 10 Yro8. Mbz
idlag; 8ltllen IS Yro5. 8ui9lag; aqes
anbere @inbmeb 5 8ro5. Mi1lag; @6az
fe 80 Bro5. 3ui6Iag ]; @6tpetne Is Bro5.
Mb16lag; Buf6lag: @efliigel 100 Pro6. !;
@un6e 400 Rro5.; Sarm9eratbe etc. 30
Bro5.; @agen, &ut19en etc. 80 Yro5.
@agen, &1t1den etc. 80 Bro5.; Pferbez
qe16irr l1n6 6GtteI 25 8rp3.; M1tomobtle
IS Hrp5.; &etail uno ionlttge @aarer
25 &ro5.
Sonn Munfon - 8uidIag:
@~ausgerdtbe etc: 100 Hro5.; Mabmaidiz
nen IS Yro5.; Sa1denz un6 @a1snbrer
100 @ro8. J.; @lapiere 25 Bro5.; Eferoe
unter einem Sabre 80 1/3 Brp3. Mbz
idlas; 3ui@la9: Bferbe 2 Sabre nno nn:
ter 6rei 10 Brp3.; Bferbe 8 Sabre nnf
6ariiber 10 &ro8.; Seneite etc. SOC
Yro8.; Minopie6 intel ei',em SATIRE 20
%ro8: abiGlas; @inSbieb i Sebr mi
inter atpsi 10 Rro8; Nbidlog; 3ui@lae:
&ibe S Rro8.; 8unen 80 Rro5:; alles
a1oere Minbbieb so Hro8.; @dafe 30
&ro8.; @6tpeine 33 1/3 Yro5. Mbl9lag;
3uidlag: @eflieeI SO 8ro5.; @dtpeine
400 Pro5.; T%armgeratbe etc. 100 Yro3.
@agen, &uti6en etc. Sc 2/3 Rro5.
Y~TerDe9e1d1rr ntO Sd1IeI ~ EIu3eIll
Mbidlag; Mutomobile $50 Fro5. 3u=
16lag.
Eomn $40 rtb SORT 8ui@lag:
5mlsgerdtbe etc. 175 Ero5.; Ndbmaldi
mem 1875 Fro3.; Snl6enz un6 9ausubren
SO Hro5.; &labiere 40 Rro5.; Mbi9lag:
Bfer6e unter einem Sabre 80 Yro5.
EferDe 1 Sabr unb inter 3tpet 5 Yro3.
8ferbe 2 Sabre ut1b inter bret 10 Yro3.
Fferoe 3 Sabre unb bariiber 10 Yro3.
3uldlag; @en9ite etc: 100 &ro3. 3n::
fdlaa; &inbbieb 1 Sabr nnb nnter 5tpei
80 &ros;; 2 SATIRE 1t1b nntsr bret 70 !
8ro5. midlag; 8uidla9: 8uQen 100
Gro8.; 5dafe $50 Rrp3.; 56ipeiae 90
8ro5.; @efliigel 20 &ro5:; &unoe 300
Fro3.; Sarmger6tbe etc. 100 Bro8.; Baz
qen, &utlden etc. 80 Bro5.; Efer6egez
i@irr un6 @dttel SO 1/3 Pro3,; Glto=
"'? %op M 81 5!eP suarae: @a,ssss
rdtbe etc. 200 Bro3.; Ndbmai@tnen 40
Ero8.: Saidenz unb &ausubren 10 Hro<
gent Ibi6lag; &labiere 40 8ro3. 3n<
f6lag; Mbi9la9: Hferbe unter einem
Sabre 40 8ro3.; Bferbe / Sabr n11b un<
ter 5tpei 20 Yro5.; Pfer6e 2 Sabre uno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13
l1nb bod 1id)t 10 fremb.
Sc mag Gu9 befrem6en6 bortom'

W Itu9 VuuJ utIle4ttoe1lo ooI%o''l'
men, 6aB 10 biele 2eute bon Magen<
Iei6en 6ur9 ~gbamberlainS Eablette
gebeilt per6en. SIR mir6et aber
ni9t tpenn STR 6ieielben beriui6en
miiroet. Sic itdrfen un6 beleben ben
Mogen un6 ieben i'm initano, ieine
Tunftionen natirlt9 berridten 5u
f0nnen. Brau @oia @iih, @abaih
Sn6., i6reibt: Mi6ts tbat mir on@
o1mdberno 10 gut, Biz i@ bega1.n,
GbamberloinS Eab1ette gu gebran-
den. sic iin6 enti@ieoen oie bette
Wee6i5in fir Magenleioen> Die i@ lie
gebrm1dte." gu faufen Bel Martin
Molitor. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13

@eben @ie> 6oB Sic zines bon TN,
leren @lattern NIT ser re1.e1 prodt-
pelen Muiif, sos popuIdre 6e,1tid11
~Stein"=Sieb: Sum 3um Sum" BE-.
fommen. Dur Sbren Mamen lt1to
Moreife brauden sic ein3uididen
nldts tpeiter mno es miro Sbnen fret
511geianot. @inneopoIis 8re1pi1tg
Co., MinneapoIis, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13

50. 30. &olforce, @erter, Mo.,
foufte Solep Mierenpillem fir Srmt
@alfarce, me1de nit 10 framten Mie>
rem %nie6er1ag, 6oB man ibr belfen
maBte ii@ GIT betpege1t. gr iogt: v5ie
mubte i@reien tpegen Sdmer5 iiber
ibren @ieren, aber nad,6em fie bie
3peite Sloide Golep Mierenpiuen &C.
nommen, mar fte 10 geinno ur6 10
itorf tpie immer. Bel ollen &an6lerr
in ct. @Iou6. = Mm5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13
mitmoh. Ben 90 s,,ri 1914.

Wttttpo@, Dem %. Suit, 1914.
Ser 8ertagung gemdb trat Ser Goar6
aniamen: ale Mttglieber antpe1enb; S.
s.. @anfiel6 a1s @oriiber. Mrf Mntroe
tpurben fo1genbe Mbdn6erunaen a1 bon
BEN Ineiioren eingeret9ten @runbeigenz
tbnmSab1ddbnngen borgenommen:
t,m ~ 3 &%se e. &e % @r m &%'5Ss3;
3uf@1ag: M6bmafdinen 100 Bro8.; Saz
f@enz nnb 6a1slhren 100 &ro8.; @labiez
re 800 Rro8.; Nbidlag: Bfer6e 1 Sabr
unb nnter 8tpei 5 &ro5.; Rferbe 2 Sabre
un6 inter brei 80 Ero5.; 8ferbe 8 Sabz
re rnb bariiber 10 Bro8.; 6enofte 200
Bro8.; Mbidhlag: Mtn6bieh inter einem
Sabre 10 Hro5.; &in6bieh 2 Sabre un6
inter 6rei 10 &ro8.; @ibe 10 8ro3.;
8n0en 1875 Broa. 3ui@lag; @daf e 20
9ro5. 3uid1laa; @dipeine 10 9roa. Mbz
i61ag; @efliige1 200 Bro3. 3ui6lag;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13
2n ~nerfanfer

Elm 1ogenontes ~&elinquiibment,"
flint Meilen bon 8otper Citation,
Minn. Ereis $250.00. Mdiberes III
Ser ~@or6itern" -Office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
WELFARE CONFERENCE
WILL CLOSE TODAY
Dixon Discusses Housing; Com
pensatiOn and Safety Leg
islation Considered

Pennsylvania second annual indus
trial welfare and efficiency conference,
which has stimulated interest in Safety
first" throughout the whole state and
especially in this city. will close late
to-day at the Capitol. This morning
compensation acts were discussed in a
big general session and during the
morning numerous sectional meetings
were held at which various phases OF
safety work were taken up and men
and women of acknowledged promi-
nence in various lines gave their views.
One of the most notable addresses
of the conference was that of DIR. Sam
uel G. Dixon. State Commissioner of
Health. who dealt with the vital propo-
sition of housing in the meeting of the
section on hygiene. The commissioner
has been organizing state bureau to
take charge of housing conditions and
has been studying the problem at close
range for two years.
In the safety section c. L.. Close,
head of the safety bureau of the big
United States Steel Corporation, pre-
sided at a meeting at which many
leaders in industry presented addresses
on safety and sanitation. including
blast furnaces, electrical apparatus and
work. boiler construction and op-
Grafton, explosives and other matters
were presented Miss Alice Hamilton.
of the government bureau of statistics,
presided at the hygiene section, at
which lead poisoning, brass foundry
precautions and similar matters were
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
j. s. INVESTIGATING
ATTACK ON LAUNCH
President Wilson Is Determined to
Keep This Country at
Peace

Washington, D. c., Nov 19.-Al-
though the Navy Department eontin-
ued every effort to get a further report
to furnish the missing links in the
chain of incidents connected with the
firing upon the cruiser Tennessees
launch by the Turkish forts at Smyrna,
nothing had been heard early to-day
from Captain Decker or from Ambas-
sador Morgenthau.
As nearly a week was taken in get
ting the last message through to the
State Department from Ambassador
Morgenthau at Constantinople, infor-
nation is expected from him before
Captain Decker is heard from. Yes
terday he got through his first report
of the incident within few hours.
Secretary Daniels said to-day he
would not state whether the North
Carolina and Tennessee would remain
in Turkish waters, until all of the facts
were known concerning the firing at
Smyrna. Some naval officers have
urged that the cruisers be withdrawn.
May Retain Vessels
Officials believed, however, that mis-
sionary interests for which the, cruis-
ers were dispatched to Turkish waters,
might insist the vessels be retained as
a moral force making for the protec-
Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19

and that the Servian retreat at places
is attended with heavy losses. Unoff1-
cial German adVlceS stated that Rus
sia had sent troops to assist the Ser
vians, but the authenticity of this re-
port was in doubt since such a move
ment of forces would involve a long
sea voyage around the continent OF
Europe or the invasion of Bulgaria or
Rumania. neutral countries.
Germany's new attack on the Rus
sian army in the center of the eastern
battle line stood out conspicuously to-
day as of chief immediate Importance
in the European war. The sudden as
sault of the Germans in Russian Po-
land, from which territory they were
described recently as being driven in
disorder, has lent new aspect to this
campaign, which for Germany is not
less important than the conflict in
France and Belgium.
Russian military officials admit n
reverse in this territory and Berlin is
celebrating a great victory. but the
meagerness of authentic information
from the front makes 1t impossible to
determine the extent or Importance
of the German successes. Meanwhile
Russia is proceeding with her other
two adventures in her three-fold cam
paign Her troops to the north, Pc
trograd announces, are penetrating
steadily into East Prussia, while to the
south they are closing in on Cracow,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
Auditors Look For 33
Cents Between Order
Book and the Vouchers

Failure to locate SO cents some
where between the order books and
the vouchers of the Poor Board in
1913 delayed the completion of the
audit for 1918. So instead of sub
mitting their work complete to the
county commissioners tomorrow, the
county auditors may not be able to
get through with it before next We'd
nesday's session.
The chief trouble, it appears, lay in
the difference of voucher numbers on
the books and on the vouchers issued.
In recording the numbers of the
issued from the Poor Di-
rectors' office. a number here and there
may have been inadvertently skipped,
it is believed, while the totals of the
sums issued by vouchers and accord
ing to the order books were balanced
properly.
County Controller II. w. Cough and
his assistant, Fred Hoffman, worked
for two days assisting the auditors to
find the 33 cents. A similar mistake
in the dog license book also kept the
auditors guessing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
BLIZZARD MAY HIT
PENVA. TOMORROW
All Depends on What Storm Now
Over Lakes and Another Along
Coast Chance to Do

An old-fashioned blizzard may hit
Harrisburg before another twenty-four
hours passes.
The blizzard is, of course. just a
possibility. according to f. r. Domain.
weather forecaster-but then the pos
sibility cannot be denied.
If storm travelling eastward now
centrally located over the lakes arrives
here before another storm moving
northward along the coast. Harris
burg will have to use the snow shovel.
Zero weather was recorded early
this morning in Des Moines. Iowa,
while Duluth, Mimi, records a minus
four degree temperature. The cold
weather has gripped the whole coun-
try. As far south as Florida eight
degrees within freezing temperature
was reported this morning.
1t is possible that extremely cold
weather will prevail over the entire
eastern section in a few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
Dillsburg Liveryman
Receives Team Stolen
by Apple Buyer

P. A. Fries. the alleged bogus apple
buyer and bad checkman, is still at
large. Liveryman r. Z. Swartz, of
Dillsburg, has recovered his horse and
buggy, however. He got the team at
Churchtown last night, where Fries
left it, saying he would return.
1t is the belief that Fries took he
team to make good his escape. He
reached Churchtown Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, and left on trolley
at 1890 o'clock for Carlisle Before
his departure Fries told the livery
man that he was buying up apples and
would return Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
German Attack Proves
Predominant Feature of
Days News in London
Bv Associated Press

London, Nov. 19, 1917 p. M.-The
unexpected blow delivered on the
Russian center by General Won Hin
denburg with the German army which
had retreated from before Warsaw
was the predominant feature of the
news reaching London to-day, from
the eastern arena of war.
No change of Importance has been
recorded for some days past in the
western arena where Flanders is still
the scene of heavy fighting. In spite
of adverse weather conditions and
flooded trenches the Germans appear
to be holding their positions from
which, at intervals, they launch the
attacks for which territory from the
Belgian coast to Arras has become
famous
The allied warships are still off the
coast, hurting shells inland when op-
portunity offers. The Belgian army
remains in the region where the floods
have been the worst and some dis
patches says that in certain places they
have been fighting from small boats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
RECKLESS DRIVING
CAUSES BAD SPILL
Iron Company Head Chases Of
Tending Driver to Get Num-
Der, but He Escapes

Reckless driving charged against
Joseph Alberts, who runs Packard
auto for hire. came nearly causing a
bad accident on the Harrisburg
bridge about $50 o'clock last night.
The Packard car hit a runabout
buggy belonging to Harry and Frank
Wingard who resides in Woodbine
street, smashing the one side of the
buggy and throwing the occupants
out. Alberts this afternoon was or
dered by Mayor John X. Royal to pay
a fine of fifteen dollars for reckless
driving, and to pay for damages to
the buggy.
Robert II. Irons. general superin-
tendent of the Central Iron and Steel
Company, who with Mrs. Irons were
enroute to Camp Hill in their car, also
had a narrow escape through the reck-
less driving of the man in charge of
the Packard car. Mr.. Irons gave chase
in order to learn the number of the
Packard car, but fearing that the
young men in the runabout had been
injured, Mr. Irons returned to the
bridge, and the Packard car got away.
According TO testimony given at the
police station this afternoon the driver
of the Packard car, drove at a
breakneck speed over the bridge,
blowing his horn loudly and
giving little heed to other cars on the
bridge. The Irons car barely scraped
being hit and the Packard went into
the runabout buggy, throwing the oc-
cupants out.
Later a hub belonging to a Packard
car was picked up on the bridge and
the police started in search of a Pack
ard car needing a hub a car was
found in front of the Hershey House
with one gone. The driver was found
to be Alberts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19

Violent lighting has been resumed
within a two-hour motor ride of the
gates OF Paris. At Tracey-Ie-VaI.
where the main battle line from the
north swings to the eastward at the
point nearest Paris, a German ad-
vance led to a violent encounter. The
Germans attempted to recapture the
town, won by the allies a few days ago,
but, according to the French War Of
flee staetment to-day, they weer re-
pulsed with heavy losses.
In Flanders the artillery duel, de-
scribed during the last few days as of
furious intensity, has become still
more violent. on the part of the Ger
mans at least but here, as elsewhere,
the opposing forces are holding fast
to their main positions.
An official German communication
states that heavy fighting has been re-
sumed in the Argonne forest, around
which some of the most severe en-
counters of the war have ragged from
time to time during the last two
months. A heavy loss, it is said, was
inflicted on the enemy. In battle be-
tween two squadrons of aeroplanes, ii
is said, one airship of the allies and
one of the Germans were lost.
Turkeys explanation of her act in
lIilS Oll tle AMERICAN nag at SMYRNA
has not been submitted nor has the
Navy Department at Washington re-
ceived n detailed report from Captain
Decker of the cruiser Tennessee, one
of whose launches was under fire. The
Washington authorities were conf
dent, however, that satisfactory
amends would be made by Turkey and
that no complications would result.
Austria Issues Call
Austria is calling for more soldiers
The older men of the landsturm OF
1870 and 1890 have been summoned
to the colors.
Austria apparently has the upper
hand in her war with Servia. Reports
from Vienna state that the pursuit OF
the enemy is being carried further
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
255.776 PRESBYTERIANS ARE
NOW ON SUSPENDED ROLL"
.SteeiaI % The Telegraph

Philadelphia. Nov. 19.-The Presby-
terian Church has placed more than a
quarter of a million members on the
suspended rolf within five years.
They have lapsed. dropped out. moved
away from former homes and never
been heard of again. AS the Rev. Dr.
William p. Fulton expresses it, they
Slipped back into the world; fell
away; were relegated to the ecclesi-
astical scrap heap"
Presbyterian records show that in
1910 there were 4S.956 on the "sus-
pended roll In 1911 the total was
54,143; in 1912, 51,266; in 1913, 5O.927
and in 1914. 50.4S4. The grand total
255,776, is equal to about one-sixth of
the total Presbyterian membership in,
the United States. which was 1.36S,1h0
in 1919. according TO the Christian Ad-
census estimate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
Son of Elliott-Fisher
Export Manager Killed
in Battle of the Aisne

William Janssens, 19- year-old son
of Lawrence C. Janssens. of Perdix,
export manager of the Elliott-Fisher
Typewriter Company, was killed in the
battle of the Aisne. Harry. aged 21,
another son, was injured; Lawrence,
Jr., the third son, escaped uninjured.
The brothers were in the French
army as noncommissioped officers.
They enlisted in the same engineering
company in Paris. The news has just
been received by Mr.. Janssens here.
When the company entered the bat
tie it was composed of 200 men. After
the battle 200 were left.
Harry is believed to be in West
Flanders now, after having received a
commission, and Lawrence is in the
conmissary department