davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
KINGS SON IN ARMY
BY associated Pres,

Dunkirk, April 6-The Duke of Bra
bant, eldest son of King Albert of Bel
gium. although only IA years old. has
enlisted in the Twelfth Infantry. He
was marching in the ranks with a rife
on his shoulder when the regiment
was reviewed by his father and the
queen at Broqueville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06

Marysville. April 6.-Lucius C. wox.
an active and well-known resident of
Marysville, and associate Judge of
Perry county, died at his home here
Yesterday. after being in i'll health for
the past four years
Mr.. Wox was born at Fort Defiance,
Ohio, seventy-four years ago, coming
to Perry county when he was but two
years old, making this county his
home until his death. When he was
16 years old he taught school in this
section, and after four years of sue
cessful teaching he entered State Col
lege and was a senior when his class
disbanded to allow the students to join
the Union army for service In the Civil
war. Mr.. Wox served three years in
the cavalry and when his term ex-
IContinued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
New French Gunpowder
Doubles Explosive Force

Paris, April 6.-The Army Bulletin
to-day makes the first official refer
ence to the new powder which has
been talked about mysteriously for
months.
The bulletin says that, without en-
tering into secret details, the new ex-
plosive recently put into use doubles
the explosive effect of the shells of
three-inch guns, the famous French
"75s'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
LOCAL OPHONISTS
HERE BY THOUSANDS
CHEERING, SINGING
THRONGS ENDORSE
GOVERNORS BILL

Denny ONe Presides at Chestnut Street Auditorium.
Where CrOwd Far Too Large For Hall Adopts Ring
ing Resolutions Reported by ex-Speaker Alter; Big
Hearing This Afternoon on Hill and GoUernor Will
Speak Tonight at Meeting Over Which Senator
Oliver Will Preside; Liquor Men in WoefuI Minority
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
Italian Steamer Sunk
Off Coast of Spain

Genoa. April 5, 935 P. NJ, via Paris.
April 6, 100 P. M.-Additional reports
received here regarding the sinking by
German submarine of the Italian
steamer Luigi Parodi indicate that she
was torpedoed near the Spanish coast.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
NO CHANGE IN ITALY

Rome, April 5, $40 p. NJ, via Paris.
April g, 1.3O A. M.-There has been
outward change in the situation re-
garding the maintenance of Italian
neutrality but military preparations
are being pushed with ever increas-
ing vigor. Information obtained from
reliable sources, however. Is to the eff
feet that negotiations are being contin-
ued and there yet is hope of reaching
a satisfactory understanding so that
war NAV be aVerted
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
Alcohol Barred in Kings
Households After Today

London, April 6.-Teetotalism will
be enforced in all the kings house
holds beginning Wednesday. An Off
cial announcement Just issued, dated
April 6, says:
by the kings command no wines
or spirits will be consumed in any of
his Majesty's houses after to-day"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; Fair
Tonight and Wednesday,; NOT
much change In temperature.
lowest temperature Tonight
about 45 degrees.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Fair to-
night and Wednesday, moderate
west winds.
River
The North Branch and the lower
portion of the West Branch will
rise slightly Tonight and We'd.
nesday. Other streams of the ays-
tenn Will remain nearly station
AIRY. \ stage of about o. feet is
Indicated for Harrisburg We'd
nesday morning.
General Conditions
The depression from the xvestarr
border of the Great Lakes has
moved slowly eastward with de-
creasinR strength and IL now cen
rrai near Georgian bny II has
caused light rains I'm the Lake
region and the upper Ohio VnI-
ley. and thence eastward to the
AtIantic coast. The center of the
western disturbance has moved
from Southern Utah to New
Mexico during the last twenfy-
four hours, causing light local
rains in Nevada, Utah, Southern
Son.s acrni9, WyomIns' Western
Elsewhere I'm the United Sfates
the weather has been fair. II is
to 10 degrees cooler in the pa
kotas. idaho. Nevada, Southern
Utah and Arizona and in Western
Canada. Over the rest of the
country n general rise OF ? To "a
degrees In temperature has oc-
CURED.
TemneFatureI 3 n. M, 40,
suHt Rises. $3.50 n. M, sets. a,2s
y. m.
M0ont Last quarter,
River Stages 80 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature. ~.
Lowest temperature. 10.
Mean temperature. 40.
Normal temperature, 40,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06

Thousands of representative Penn
syIvanians to-day wrote "Tucsday,
April g." In great white letters on the
pages of the history of the keystone
State as the day upon which the peo-
pies voice declared in speech and song
for the right to say whether or not it
shall harbor the liquor traffic at its
doors.
And behind the thunder of the voices
was the ominous mutterings of No
Nember elections and the threat of
the polls.
All day was the time. and Harris
bure'S greatest auditorium. several of
its biggest churches. the courthouse
steps and the rotunda of the Capitol
itself were the places.
For, this was Local Option Day"
IN pennsylvania history and men and
women from all over the State, in re-
SponSc to Governor Brumbaugh's ap-
peal for an expression of sentiment ON
the Williams bill before the LcgiSla-
ture. gathered to the number OF close
To 10000 to voice their approval of
the measure.
Great Meeting
For many and many n day Harris
burg will remember that great meet
ing at Chestnut street auditorium this
morning.
And this afternoon there was an
other series of demonstrations when
thousands marched to the Capitol for
the meetings on the Hill and tonight
there viii be still further demOnstra-
tons when great gatherings are to he
heid at O'Clock in Chestnut street
hall and at least two of Harrisburg's
largest churches, Pine Street Presby-
terian and Grace Methodist. Senator
Oliver will preside at Chestnut street
and Governor Brumbaugh will sneak
From Philadelphia to Pittsburgh
from faraway Greene county to the
shores of Fries lake the crowds poured
into the city during the late hours of
last night and the early hours of to-
day.
Three Special Trains
Philadelphia alone sent three spe-
cial trains bearing 5000 vociferously
singing enthusiasts; Pittsburgh sent
along close to 500
And the big body did more than lift
its voice in song and speech for local
option. 1t adopted resolutions that
ought to have much the same effect
on Capitol Hill as the distant thunder
OF 42-centimeter battery on the
watchful sentries of Paris.
Some of Pennsylvania leaders in
the nsht for local option regardless of
politics wore the white ribbon flaps
to-day and they hurled an expression
OF opinion of Pennsylvania greatest
problem in voices that were more than
insistent. And the answering roar of
the great audience when some par
ucuiar point was driven home readily
testified as to where the exnression
was mutually agreeable.
y Few of the Speakers
such speakers as j. Denny O'Neill.
who was temporary chairman of this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
n Few of the Speakers

Such speakers as ]. Denny ONeill.
who was temporary chairman of this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06

Continued ON Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06

[Continued ON Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06

Continued on Page 81
Evening star., 1915-11-17
ASSERTS THE. ARREST
OF TURKISH C0NSULS
Ottoman Government Protests Al
legged Action of Russian and
British Soldiers in Persia.

Hussein Bey, charge of the Turkish
embassy, has transmitted to Secre-
tary Lansing for the Ottoman govern
ment a protest against the alleged
action of Russian and British soldiers
in arresting Turkish consuls in Persia
and taking over the consulates.
The communication described. the
acts as violations of the elementary
principles of international law, resort
ed to by the adversaries of Turkey
against Ottoman agents in the terri
tory. of a neutral state -
One dispatch from Constantinople
cited in the communication told OF
,the arrest by Russian authorities of
Tevfik Bey, acting Turkish consul at
Resht, Persia. his transfer to Russia,
and the clearing of the consulates, in
Guiding the taking away of the
archives. the coat of arms and flag.
Another described the occupation of
Benderbouchir. Persia, by British
troops, seizure of the Turkish consul
late and the hosting of the Bditish
flag in the place of the flag which was
flying above the consulate.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
ACKNOWLEDGES He HAS
NOT COUNTED NOSES
But Representative Bailey Feels Sure
Most Democratic Members op-
pose Preparedness. r.


Representative Warren Worth Bailey
of Pennsylvania. who has announced
his purpose to oppose the Presidents S
program of national defenses legislation
at the next session of Congress, today
made the following statement:
The Star was hardly fair either to
Majority Leader Kitchin or to myself
in referring editorially yesterday to
his statement to the effect that he
knew that the convictions of four
hfths of the democrats are opposed to
preparedness. You say: Does he
know" that four-fifths of the demo-
cratic members of the House are op-
posed to preparedness? If so, he has
a monopoly of that information. His
canvass differs from some other can
vases. For instance, Mr.. Bailey of
PENNSYLVANIA. an opponent of prepared
ness, can count only some fifty or sixty
who hold that neither the army nor
the navy needs Strengthening at this
time. And he has been sounding SEN
timent'
1T is true that I have been sounding
sentiment, but could not pretend that
nave mad opportunity to ascertain it
as 1 the leader OF the majority undoubt-
edly has had. l cannot imagine that
members would communicate with me
as freely as with the man they made
their unanimous choice for the high
post OF leadership. And besides, my
inquiries, at least at the beginning,
were confined to comparatively small
group, which included only those with
whom l had become best acquainted
during my first term in Congress. 1
did not feel at liberty to approach
democratic members in general, and, in
fact, did not approach them.
yet, Mr.. Bailey continual con
hardly agree with you that Mr. Kit
chin has overstated his case in saying
ne knows four-f1fths of the democrats
are opposed on conviction to prepared
ness If anything, he probably under
states 1t, my honest judgment, based
on inquiry and observation. being that
very few democrats, indeed, are at
heart for increased expenditures for
military and naval purposes. Yet Mr.
kitchin may be right in thinking most
OF them will yield their convictions to
what they may consider party ex-
pedlency in following the President"
Evening star., 1915-11-17
EXPECT IMPROVEMENT
IN EXCHANGE PROBLEM
British Committee of Bankers Will
Be Left Free to Handle
Situation.

LONDON, November lin connec-
tion with the new exchange arrange
ment the Post expresses the belief that
the government has decided not to press
government remittances to the United
States upon the exchange market at
present. so that the committee of bank
ers, which has been working for some
time on the exchange problem will be
left free to handle the situation created
by ordinary private trade transactions
Therefore. the Post argues. there is
every prospect for rapid Improvement
in the exchange situation, sufficient
even to check the gold drain upon the
Bank of England. The newspaper adds
that in view of the certainty that still
further measures will be needed after
the present credits are exhausted that
it will be necessary to deal with the
exchange problem to ascertain through
banks and other channels the details
and amounts and holdings of American
securities in England and to do the
utmost to induce the holders to sell
or lend them to the government, even
if it is necessary to resort to some
cOmDulSorv urOceSS
Evening star., 1915-11-17

Continued from Eighth Page.)
of the Aged Home and Talmud Torah
Wednesday, November "a, at Z o'clock,
at the Eagles Hall. 506 9th street north
west.
4 card party and tea dance is to be
given to provide the necessary COM
forts for the destitute Confederate
families in Washington at the New
Willard. Thursday, December 2. The
reception committee consists of Mrs
Lawton. Mrs. Lansing, Mrs. Gregory.
Mrs. Burleson. Mrs. Barnett. Mrs.
Swanson, Mrs. Hoke Smith, Mrs. Elisha
Meredith. Mrs; Blair Spencer. Mrs.
Leonard Hoffman and Mrs. Payne Mere
dith.
The patronesses include Mrs. Garri-
son, Mrs Adelaide Worth Bagiey, Mrs.
] Willard Ragsdale. Mrs. Harrie Craig
Ansley, Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs.
Thropp, Mrs. Brinton Stone and Mrs
chairman of the young ladies of the
dansante committee, will have assist
ing her Miss Jane Gregory. Miss Jose
phine Mason, Miss Carolyn Nash and a
number OF young ladies. Miss Helen
Griffith is vice chairman of this COM
mittee.
Dr. Blair Spencer has assisting him
on the floor committee Mr.. William
Payne Meredith, Lieut.. Leigh Noyes.
U. S. N; Lieut.. Edward Fay, U. S. N.
Maj. Tracy, L. S. A: DIR. Edward Tai
bot, u. S. A.; DR.. Howard Hume, Dr.
Breckenridge Bayne. Mr.. David Ten
nant. Mr.. Douglas o. Morgan. Mr. Pen
dleton Turner. DR.. Dudley Morgan. Mr..
Charles. Hagner. Mr.. Britton Brown,
Mr.. Ballard Moore. DIR. Louis Lehr, Mr.
Clarke Waggeman. Mr. r. S. Bowie and
Mr.. Ralph Hill.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Edgar r. Young and Bette e. Doub.
both of Middletown. Nd
Claude Q. Thomas anu Sally A. Price,
both of Charlottesville Va
Charles Owens and Martha Harris
Charles F.. Curry and Efie E. King,
both of Baltimore, Nd.
Elmer X. Tucker and Naomi L. Burk-
ley, both of Tuxedo. Md.
John ID. Scarborough of Dolphin, Va.
and Maud H. Estell7 of Savannah. Ga.
William A Kriemelmeyer and Louise
NJ. Kluh.
Oney K Carstarphen of New York
city and Blanche A. Towson of this
CITY,
Charles-F Myers and Annie E. Har-
ris- Blackburn
Henry H, Miner of this city and
Mary r. Gaines of Franklin. w. Va.
Perry Hammond and Sarah Spott-
wood.
John s. Reinburg and Susan V. Ke-
hoe. 90.
Robert H. Davis and Rose II. Bigelow
William l., Connolly and Bertha
Becker.
Berry W. West and Lizzie Lawson.
Caral Williams and Helen Brown.
Henry c. Southall. tr-. and Josephine
s. Gregory. both of Petersburg, Va
Richard Neumeyer and Maggie w.
Lawrenson. ~'--'
| Charles p. Maloney and Rose Eleanor
Mann.
Ernest r.. johnson and Florence E.
| Butler. r-s
James p. Eanlon and Ruth T. Duke,
| both of boswell. Va.
Robert A. Beach and Dollre Crosson,
| both of Herndon. Va.
| Major w. Parker of this city and
Mabel L. Ellis of Kinsington. Md.
| William B. Soper Of this city and Min
| ME V. Lanham of Landover. Md.
Ralph V. Michael of this city and
lsma c. Cooper OF Brunswick, Md.
Angelo Zumbo and Ghilardi Zefiina.
Alexander NJ: Patch, jr.. U. S. A, and
Julia A. Little of this city
William NJ. Gutridge and Mamie B.
Roach.
John w. Clampitt and Emma Robey
Arthur w. Cisler Of Falls Church, Va
and Carrie L. Payne of Marshall. Va.
Carl E. Raymond and Miriam d. Hill
Evening star., 1915-11-17

KALAMAZOO, Mich, November IL
Former United States Senator julius
Caesar Burrows of Michigan died at
his home here at midnight last night
from an attack of heart failure. Sen
ator Burrows, who had just passed his
seyenth-eighth milestone. had been in
failing health for several weeks, but
had not been considered seriously i'll.
He retired to his room at 10 o'clock,
and his family were advised of the end
by a groan at midnight. He was dead
when they reached his bedside.
Mr. Burrows was born in 1887. and
served as an officer in the Union army
in the civil war. He served his home
county as prosecuting attorney. He
was first elected to Congress from the
fourth congressional district of Michi-
gan in 1872 and served continuously in
that body. with the exception of the
Forty eighth Congress. until 1894. when
he was elected to the Senate to sue
ceed Frank b. Stockbridge. also Of
Kalamazoo. He remained in the Senate
for seventeen years. retiring in 1911,
when he was defeated by Senator
Charles E. Townsend of Jackson: In
1905 he was chairman of the national
convention at Chicago.
He is survived by widow and
daughter.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in
the last twenty-four hours; -
Mary F. Harrison, II years, 716 Sd
street southeast --~=-----s---
John A. Goodrich, 81 years, 443 6th
street southwest
Maude NJ. Whitten, 81 years, 1911 5th
street northwest
w. Wallace McGregor, 10 years, 1850
Spring road northwest.
Sarah E. Zeller, 81 years, 1904 Georgia
avenue northwest.
Leathe L. Kerns, SO years. 921 Ingram
street northwest
Amelia Wilcox. 5s years. Garfield
Hospital.
Ann C. Cox, % years, Georgetown
University Hospital
John B. Buckley, 50 years, 17f9 S
street northwest.
Jennie M. Herbert, 27 years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Jennie T. Phillips, SO years, 4s H
street northeast. 49,
Catherine Mcnamara, 73 years, 1923
22d street northwest.
Mary Madigan, "A years, 7S3 Morton
street northwest.
George T. Smith, 53 years, 1922 Pros
pect street northwest.
Mary Long, SO years, 2021 Huttons
court northwest.
Amanda Sherman, 20 years, 1914 C
street northwest.
Edna Adams, 10 years, PASS Sth street
northwest
Nelson Dickerson, 6S years, George
town University Hospital.
Susan E. Hill, IA years, 6091s 23d
street northwest.
William American, 35 years, Wash
ington Asylum Hospital.
John W. Swami, 81 years, Angler ave-
nue., Garfield, D. C.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in, the
last twenty-four hours:
John r. and Ethel Woodworth, girl.
Robert E. l.. and Frances E. Shipman,
boy.
Ollie B. and Helen c. Norris, girl.
Claude and Anna Foley, boy.
Guy and Grace NJ. Erwin, boy.
Frank l.. and Lottie NJ. Earnshaw,
girl
William E. and Maud I. Donaldson,
girl
William T. and Laura o. Capps, boy.
Bosier and Catherine l.. Castle, boy.
Louis G. and Annie T. Bushlowitz,
girl
Ralph Nee. and Janet H. Baldwin,
girl.
James and Della White, girl.
Thomas and Elizabeth Spencer, girl.
Robert J. and Irene Sample, boy.
James and Mamie Mathews, boy.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
Visited Capital Frequently.

Although Senator Burrows had not
been member of the Senate for the
last four years. he made it a, practice
to visit Washington often. spending a
large part of the winter here. where he
had a wide circle of acquaintance.
During his seventeen years service in
the Senate he had part in much impor-
tant legislation. and among the lmpor-
tant matters to come directly under his
consideration during the last session he
served was the Lorimer ease. Senator
Burrows was chairman of the Senate
privileges and elections committee,
which made the first report on the
Lorimer case.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
May Mobilize Securities.

The Times. taking the same view as
the Post. believes the government is
tentatively considering plan to mob
ilize" American securities held private
ly in preparation for the possible ne
cessity of seeking another loan in the
United States after a few months The
country then would be in position to
offer solid collateral If American terms
have stiffened and it is found impos-
sible to obtain a loan simply on the
security of British credit.
The Times believes that when in
vestors fully understand the circum-
stances they will be willing to loan Sc
curities to the government. There is.
of course, no question of confiscation
or even of Communicating securities" "
the paper says.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
Senator Sterling Will Be Speaker,

Senator Thomas Sterling of South
Dakota will be the principal speaker
at exercises in honor of the Gettysburg
address by. President Lincoln. to be held
tomorrow night at Grand Army Hail.
1412 Pennsylvania avenue. by William
B. Cushing Camp, No. 80, Sons Of
Veterans.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
Two Leave Estates to Wives.

The will of Maj Walter Howe, u.
S. A, retired, has been offered for pro-
bate. The document is dated January
16. 1915. and provides that the entire
estate shall go to the widow, Elizabeth
Dunn Howe She is also named as
executrix.
By the terms of the will of DR.. John
P. Dunnigan. dated August 8, 1915. his
entire estate is left to his wife, Mar
guerite C. Dunnigan. The widow and
Clarence F.. Donohoe are named as ex-
ecutors. The document was filed by
Attorney George c. Gertmafi.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
Sunday School Board Meets.

With Rev. DR.. R. H. McKim presid-
ing, the board of education of the Sun
day School Institute. diocese of Wash
ington, met last night in Epiphany
parish hall. J. w. Berry of Christ
Church.. Washington parish, spoke on
The Place of Missions in the Sunday
School Curriculum" Dr. Wallace E.
Rollins of the Virginia Theological
Seminary made an address on sThe
Call to the Ministry"
Evening star., 1915-11-17
Hospital Bazaar Opens Tomorrow.

A musical program is to be a feature
of the bazaar which opens tomorrow at
the New Ebbitt Hotel for the benefit of
the Washington Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital. Among the participants will be
Miss Ethel Coffin, Miss G. B. McGili.
Claire Nye and s. Theodore Howard. The
bazaar will be in charge of the board
of lady managers. Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson,
president; Mrs. Oscar H. Coumbe. and
Mrs. r. S. Wolfe, vice presidents, and
Mrs c. L. Thwing, general manager.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
80cletY,

Continued from Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1915-11-17
Pocahontas Association Meeting.

A meeting of the Pocahontas Me-
mortal Association is to be held tomor-
row afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the
Hotel Bellevue.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
Tea at Home for Fouudlines.

The board of lady visitors of the Wash
ington Home for F'oundlings has issued
invitations for tea tomorrow afternoon
from to I o'clock. at the home, 1715
18th street northwest
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-08-19

Tuesday night and the citizens OF our
result that they renewed the contract
for another season. The talent furnish
ed was all that could be expected and
was very favorably received DR.. G.
c. Wilson, the platform manager. was
very much of an educated gentleman
with very pleasing and winning per-
sonality. His lectures, too, were ex-
cellcnt. DR. Culp gave us two good
inspiring lectures that will leave
lasting impression The Columbia
Concert company rendered some very
fine vocal and instrumental solos,
while Miss O'Neil, the reader, captur-
ed her audience entirely as was tes-
titled to by the repeated encOres. She
Is real star In her particular line.
Durno, the man OF mystery, was par
excellent and comment on his line OF
entertainment would be superfious
Eugene LOckhart, the impersonator,
was above the average I'm his line. In
fact IL was difficult for him TO satisfy
his auditors as they repeatedly encor-
cd him and he left with them still call
ing for more Frank Graus yodlcrs
fttingly capped the excellent program
OF entertainment. Their work is new
here but the reception rendered them
was conclusive that they can play a
return engagement at any time. The
big picnic at the Campground was a
grand success and there were many
who took advantage OF this days out
ing. DR.. G. G Wilson very generously
accepted an invitation TO address the
gathering and did so In manner that
was both pleasing and acceptable.