davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02
ADyERTIsING RATES.

Display one Dollar per Inch Month. Single Issue
soc Inch Full Position Top Column Next Reading
Matter. rs Per Cent Additional
Two thousand Inches 81 Be Used In One Year, 12hc
per Inch.
Fifteen Hundred Inches BE Used In one Year. t5o
Inch.
one Thousand Inches. BE Used In one Year. 2oc
per Inch.
Readers and Legal Notices 1oc per Line First In
aertion Sc per T.ine Each Subsequent Issue
Obruariea Cards OF Thanks, Resolutions. Etc. AZ
Half Local Heading Notice hates.
Adets, For sale. For Rent Lost, Found. Etc, One
Cent per word Each Issue No Charge Accounts.
Address Az Communications 20 THE Sun, PRICE
UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02
Program OF ChIldrcn's Sports.

, baseball game between Troop Of
'"y hoy Scouts and a local team.
Exercises by the local Boy Scout
uoopS, arranged by the local scout,
,,, root Racing-chlldren c to s years
my Yards $ 10 10 years. seventy-f,ve
saIIa' ana 10 70 ~ years a hundred
neannag contest for girls from ~ ~
lloFse ana rider contests for hovs
rum ! TO II years Of age.
DUCK games for bows ana s,,t.
o,er - years OF age. Prizes viii ne
"Hnouhced next week.
City Hall. "''' 'or All at
s.,. II Is very desirable at this ,,mo D,
says 80; Mayor Carlos Gunderson ",ha A,
~ sluzens manifest their patrio,,'.,
n therefore, request that ali busIns..
s, ,aees snd residences display the A.,
''''a" Flag on Independence psy an
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02
DIR. +. s. THOME
Dentist
Gas Administered

offices. SilvaEni Building N
and Helper Bank Building. ~
AZ Helper from 10th 20 goth q 4
month.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02

Application Made for Admission TO the Mails az
Glass Matter under the Act Of August a. 1919
the Act OF June 6. 1900
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02

win not keep still about It, nor wait for the public
to happen into his store by chance.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02
Program In the Forenoon.

salute at sunrise, Albert ]. Cranes:
band parade . O'Clock In the fore.
noon program at City Han 10 o'clock
IN the forenoon, W. +. Olson, master
1l ceremonies with music by the
nahd' invocation, Bishop Albert Bry-
her' selection, Exc orchestra, read.
ing OF Declaration Of Independence
agnes Macl.ean; girls chorus. direc.
u ri OF Mrs, l.. A. Jones' Grafton. q. s.
Il,e' male quartet, A. l.. Heppler
ana o'hersi reading, Cornelia steven.
--u- .--o-llum. Ekn nrohnaLrn
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02
Will Celebrate the 4th
Tomorrow, Saturday.

Citizens Of Price are 90 make no
special effort to celebrate the Fourth
OF July this year by reason OF the fact
that surrounding towns are figuring
10 nave ohservances of the day. es-
peclally the camps Of Black Hawk.
Mohrland and Eliawatha at Black
Hawk. as win also Helper. However.
that the children Of this community
may be Impressed with the Importance
OF Independence Day there will be a
program observed on SATURDAY.
the Sd, about as follows,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02

ocal business houses aud places
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-15
FOUR co UP LADDER
IN PENVSY SERVICE
Railroad Promotes Men on Phila-
delphia Division and Cumber-
land Valley

Four men, old in the service of the
Pennsylvania railroad have been pro-.
NOTED with substantial increases in
pay.
L. r. Fleming, assistant supervisor
on the Pennsylvania division, has been
promoted with offices at Middletown.
He entered the service in 1900 in the
Bellwood Machine shops. Later he
was appointed a clerk. then to rod
man and finally to transitman at
Philadelphia. In 1911, Mr.. Fleming
was advanced to assistant supervisor
at Blairsville and later went to Wood
bury. N. j. He came from there to
Middletown.
Charles A. Pfalsgraff, who has been
appointed a supervisor on the Cum
berland Valley railroad, entered the
service in 1900 at Williamsport. From
1907 to May l he was employed in
New York State. w. r. Trowbridge
recently appointed pilot engineer
started for the Pennsy as a carpenter
In 1904. His promotion was rapid.
Edward w. McGary started in as a
chairman in 1910. He has been made
assistant supervisor on the Philadel-
phia division.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-15
GOVERNORS POWER
DEFINED BY BROWN
Attorney General Holds That He
Need Not Sign the Wilson
Inquiry Resolution
GIVES EXHAUSTIVE REVIEW
Resolutions For Future Legislative
Use Not Required to Be Ap-
proved by Executive

Attorney General Brown has given
an opinion to Governor Brumbaugh
to the effect that he is not required to
act on the Wilson resolution providing
for appointment of a joint committee
of the Senate and House for the pur-
pose of considering municipal legis-
lation and reporting to the next ses-
sion defects now existing THE pur-
pose of this resolution says the Attor-
ney General, lis to obtain information
on legislative matters for future con.
sideration. 1t is not properly legis-
lation and should not be presented to
the Governor or be approved or dis
approved by him."
The opinion reviews the consti-
tutional provision and the decisions of
this and other States and concludes:
II am therefore of the opinion that
not all joint or concurrent resolutions
passed by the Legislature must be sub
mitted to the Governor for his ap-
proval, but only such as make legis-
lation or having the effect of legis-
lating, 1. e., enacting, repeating or
amending laws or statutes, or which
have the effect of committing the state
to certain action, or which provide
for the expenditure of public money.
Resolutions which are passed for any
other purpose, such as the appoint
ment of a committee by the Legis-
lature to obtain information on legis-
lative matters for it's future use or to
| investigate conditions in order to assist
in future legislation are not required to
be presented to the Governor for ac-
tion thereupon."
The Attorney General then emu
merates a list of resolutions. The
! resolution for branch Capitol COM
mission, he holds, does not have to be
presented to the Governor, but that to
| investigate the price of anthracite coal
must be acted upon because it carries
an appropriation. The resolution for
an inquiry into methods whereby the
State can support and care for all de-
pendent insane is another which need
not be signed Others are cited.
The effect of the decision is that the
resolution for the investigation COM
mittee is a law and the presiding
officers can appoint the members, who
can carry out it's purposes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-15
MARKET ST. SUBWAY
MEASURE IS PASSED
Commissioner Taylor Tells Mayor
Why Widening Is Preferable to
Walnut St. Bridge
V.ILL RELIEVE THE TRAFFIC
Engineer Asked For Cost; Utility
Companies to Bear Share
of Expense

Council this afternoon unanimously
,opted Commissioner Taylor's reso-
j. ton requesting the city engineer to
furnish at his earliest convenience
cessary estimates of the cost of wild
O." ing the Market street subway to the
f; II width of the street and to inquire
Of the Harrisburg Railways the Penn
S vania and the Philadelphia and
7 oading Railroad companies what
they will share In the proposed i'm
ovement.
The measure of Mr.. Taylor explain
ed was intended to provide more traf-
&c way in the subway. and that it will
ba much less costly than a 100000
b idge at Walnut street.
What is the idea of getting an esti-
/ ate Mayor Royal asked.
Tow obtain a comparative idea
&C the cost of bettering conditions in
the subway against the proposed
100000 loan for a bridge at Walnut
street" said Mr.. Taylor.
what are you going to do about
tlle people on the upper part of the
Rll?" inquired the mayor, referring to
fhe section on Royal Terrace"
W here the proposed new bridge is to
s0an the Pennsy tracks.
In time there will be n subway at
safe street." said Mr.. Taylor, and
TIE widening of the Market street sub
V ay will readily accommodate the in
creased traffic to the hill"
An ordinance was offered by Com
I issioner Lynch putting into force on
the approaches to the Market street
bway and the Mulberry street via
CIct practically the same regulations
that exist on the city highways. The
'easure Mr. Lynch said will prevent
t"affic congestion and accidents and
] as the endorsement of the Motor
& hub of Harrisburg.
The bids for printing the city re-
Torts submitted last week We're reject
/ and Council will likely readvertise.
he ordinance authorizing the pay
llent of 1895 to pay for damages in
Cident to opening and grading of Null
erry street from Eighteenth to Nine
teenth streets was passed finally.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-15
Carson Denies That Big
Steamship Was Armed

London, June Is, 1905 p. m.-"The
Lusitania was not armed and She
never was fitted out as a transport" "
was one of the remarks made by Sir
Edward Carson, attorney general in
the new Cabinet, in addressing the
court this morning at the opening
of the Board of Trade inquiry into
the loss of the Cunard liner.
Baron Mersey is president Of the
court of inquiry, Attorney General
Carson represented the Board of
Trade, while the Cunard Company and
passengers of the Lusitania, including
the late Alfred G. Vanderbilt, were
represented by counsel.
Sir Edward aCrson said he was able
to give complete denial to the conten-
ton of the German government that
the Lusitania was an armed vessel
carrying guns and serving as an aux
iliary to the naval forces of Great
Britain In their not go Germany the
speaker said, 1.-The United States al
ready have officially denied this, and
the evidence I propose to call will
confirm and fully prove the remarks
of the American government that the
Lusitania was not armed and that she
never had been fitted out as a trans
port.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-15
81 MARITAL KNOTS
ARE BADLY | STRAINED Al.
That Number Scheduled to Be
United at the June Term of
Divorce Court

Fifty-four marital knots are due to
be legally united at the June term of
divorce court which is scheduled for
Monday, June 28. The list follows:
Sophia VS.. Horace Alexander;
Heinrich VS.. Caterina Graffenstein;
William T. VS.. Bertha Johnson Hog
sett Mary VS.. Earnest c. Barrows;
Mary VS.. Jacob o. Haldeman; Cath
crime VS.. Benjamin +. Davis; Eliza
beth vs. Bruenton Phillips; Nellie ID.
VS.. John S. Linaberry; Minnie VS.. Jo-
seph PERI; Etfie VS.. John William Le-
roy Daugherty; Rose A. vs. George w.
Kelley; Cora Blanche VS.. Clayton Rife;
John VS.. Eva Kind; Carrie E. VS..
George w. Baker; Elfreeda H. VS..
Harry w. Johnson; Rachel Minerva
Gross VS.. Ralph B. Weber; Merle S. VS..
Mary l. Bitner; Laura K. VS.. Simon j.
Harding; Frank l.. vs. Florence May
Benedict; William y. VS.. Mary E.
Arnold; Myrol II. VS.. Elmer r.
Rhoads; Charles H. VS.. Sarah
LOCKER; Putnam vs. Bertha
Brandt; Mary E. VS.. Robert F. Cheno-
weth; Maud b. VS.. Joseph c. Winters;
Charles F. VS.. Louisa A. Romberger; ;
George w. VS.. Sula E. Shreffier; Kath-
crime l.. VS.. Elmer E. Fry; Roy w. VS..
Sudie Myers; Barbara E. VS.. John
Hartman; Florence d. VS.. Joseph G..
Martin; A. Blanche VS.. Edgar Lee
Marshall; Edgar c. VS.. Elva Houde-
shell; Virginia B. VS.. Charles r. Hus-
son; James Avs. Mary G.Harris; Char
lotte Brewer VS.. S. Provost Dunbar;
Harry ]. VS.. Mabel V. Harris Bessie
VS.. Wilson C. Potteiger; Frank w. VS..
Mary S. Miller; Irene A VS.. James b.
Maui; David K. VS.. Edna L. Diven;
Yela VS.. Jovo PopoIch; Kathryn NJ.
VS.. Eugene F. Fitzgerald; Charles w.
VS.. Anna G. Burkholder; Jane NJ. VS..
Guy A. Dull; william A. vs. Alvernia
S. Manning; Mary NJ. VS.. William d.
Christensen; Emma VS.. Harry Il.
Steiner; Elizabeth VS.. Harry n. Noff-
singer; Frederick c. VS.. Annie j.
Pierce Lewis c. vs.. Anna n. Seigler
Charles M. VS.. Irene F. Graeff; Russell
H. VS.. Mary Baker; Reba VS.. William
Finney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-15
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS
|. FOR CITY CONSIDERED
Chicago Landscape Architect Will
Present Plans to Municipal
League

Market Square as a logical termi-
nus for the city's trolley traffic, its
possibilities for a public comfort sta
tion and isle of safety, the various
traffic highways and centers and the
general plan of the city were consid-
cred to-day by j. r. Bibbin, of Chi
cago, a well-known landscape archi-
tect. to embody with other data for
presentation to the Municipal League.
Mr.. Bibbn spent to-day with j.
Horace Mcfarland looking over the
city and this afternoon conferred with
City Solicitor d. S. Seitz, City Engi-
neer NJ. b. Cowden and Commissioner
w. II. Lynch, superintendent of
streets and public improvements.
Aside from speaking highly of the
splendid view that he had obtained of
Harrisburg from Reservoir park and
of the beauty of the citys improved
water front, Mr.. Bibbin said he could
not talk a great deal for publication.
During the day he conferred with Val
ley Traction and Harrisburg Railways
Company officials.
"As to the possible location of the
isle of safety in Market Square I
really can't talk just now because I'm
still looking over the situation and
getting what data on the subject is
obtainable."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-15
FLOATS FOR BOATS
MANN|NG'S IDEA
Suggests Permanent Winter Stor.
age on Island Back of the
Filter Dixie

Temporary mooring wharves or
in the summer, with provision for
winter storage in a permanent boat
house to be erected on the lee side
of the filter plant dixie on the island
may be considered by the City Plan
ming Commission as the proper scheme
for providing for the future con-
venience of the city's hundreds of
boatmen.
The boathouse scheme. it is said
will be taken up with Park Expert
Warren II. Manning, who began
three-day visit in this city to-day for
the purpose of collecting data and
making a report to the commission on
the development and permanent i'm
provement of the river basin
The problems that will be discussed
by the commission will include the
permanent and temporary housing of
boats. the restrictions for building
lighthouses. the clearing of the river
bed, the planting along the shores
and the blasting of channels through
the Maclay street rifles to join the
boating pools in the vicinity of Inde-
creek. with the big stretch of water
formed by the backing up of the river
dam.
Just when these problems can be
solved is a question of future appro-
priations by Council, it is said, but it
is quite likely that a comprehensive
report on the development of the
river basin will be passed upon by the
Planning Commission before the end
of the week. In this report recon-
mendations for the improvement and
possible requests for incorporation of
a sufficient sum to make the program
possible will be made in the 1916 city
budget.
To-day Mr.. Manning put in a busy
time of 1t looking up data that could
be obtained on the subject from the
State Water Supply Commission, Board
of Public Works and the City Engi-
neer's office. This he incorporated
with the card index map of the city
plant and the data that had been coll
| lected relative to sand bars, pools,
grass patches, islands, lodges, currents.
| etc. that had been obtained by the
Park Department from some of the
| city's notable riVermen.
| The question of sufficient highways
/ as outlets from the city to the west
and south will also be considered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-15
PUBLIC SERVICE To
HEAR TELEPHONES
Long Deferred Case Will Be
Brought to Final Argument in
Latter Part of July

The Public Service Commission de-
cided to-day that on July 81 hearing
will be held for general argument
on the telephone situation in this
State. This decision was arrived at
after a conference with R. B. Marye,
general counsel of the Bell; Charles
K. Robinson, assistant city solicitor
of Pittsburgh. and II. Findley French,
representing the Pittsburgh Chamber
of Commerce.
Solicitor Robinson was inclined to
the idea that it has not been the prac-
tice to fix telephone rates on a State
wide basis and he thought that the
interests of the Pittsburgh District
could be best subserved by localizing
the question and thereby determine
just what would be reasonable rates
for the Pittsburgh zones.
The new members of the commits
sion will, in the meantime, familiarize
themselves with the case, there being
a large mass of testimony and exhibits
to consider.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-15

Philadelphia DivisIOn-The 10 crew
hrst to go after $40 p. M: 120, 101, 107,
126, 127, 119, 1872.
Engineer for 101.
Firemen for 120 101, 127.
Conductors for 127, 119, 1872.
Flagman for 119.
Brakemen for 110, 119. 1872.
Extra engineers: Long, Gallagher,
statler, McCauiey. Herst, Bisslnger, Hu3
bier, Reisman, Madenford, Downes,
Streeper, MCGUIRE.
Extra Firemen: Wagner, Balsbaugh,
Gelberg, Whichello, Dunleyy, Copeland,
Pennell, Everhart, Shive, Huston, Hor-
stick, Gelsinger, Brenner, Arnsberger,
Rhoads, Robinson, Shaffer, Miller. Beh-
man, Weaver, Madenford, Kreider,
Bushey, Wagner
Extra conductors: Ropp, Mehaffie.
Extra brakemen: Bogner, wiland,
Baltozer. Allen, Bryson, Ferguson,
Kochenour, Wolfe. Dengler, Stehman,
Brown, Knupp, Kowe, McGinnis, NAL
Middle Division.-The 16 crew first to
go after 1910 p; M: 26,. II, FL, Is, 20.
Brakeman for 81.
Extra engineer: Moore.
Extra firemen: Zeiders, Pottiger Lie
bau, Arnold, Thomas.
Extra conductors: Paul, Huber.
Extra brakemen: Roller. Frank. Nc
Henry, Rissinger, Winter, Reese. Bak-
Yard Crews-Engineer for 90.
Firemen for IS. 20.
Engineers up: Crist, Harvey, Salts
Lands, Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever,
Blosser, Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab.
ety Rarkep aP sSees SeeseT Ra Sre Byde s
Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Lackey.
Maeyer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-15
ENOLA SIDE

Philadelphia DivisiOn-The 222 crew
first to go after 345 p. M. 227, 216, 233,
2S5. Pill 229, 242, 223
Engineers for 222, 211.
Fireman for 242
Conductors 80, 36.
Flagmen for %, 33.
Brakemen for 27 80, 49,
Extra conductors: Shirk.
Extra f1agmen: Stumble, Reitzel. Geh-
rett.
Extra brakemen: Long Taylor,
Twigg. Vandling, Baker, Shuler, Jacobs,
Stimeling. Goudy.
Middle DivisiOn-The first crew to go
after 2 p. M: 116, 10. los. Ill, 101,
107 11S.
Fireman for 116.
Conductors for 1t9, 101, 107.
Brakeman for no
Yard Bulletin.-The following Is the
standing of the yard crew after 4 D. m. (:
Engineer for End 10S.
Fireman for 1st 106.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-15
Harrisburg Students
Win High HonOrs at
Princeton University

New York. June 15.-At the one
hundred and sixty-eighth commence
ment of Princeton University to-day
among three hundrde graduates re-
ceiving degrees were the following
from Harrisburg: Donald Wallace
Carruthers, David Fleming, Isaac
Mayer and Frederick Mowbray Velte,
graduated with the degree of bachelor
of arts. John McIlhenny Smith grad
uated in literature with the degree of
bachelor of literature. John Quincy
Stewart graduated with the degree of
bachelor of science. John McIlhenny
Smith was the champion honor man OF
his class, taking four prizes. viz, first
of the Lynde debate prize, first prize
of the Rand oratory prizes in dispu-
tation. the class of '76 memorial prize
for debate and the Spencer Trask de-
bate prize Donald Wallace Carruth-
ers took the Baird prize for excellency
of delivery In oratory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-15
Representative BeaIes'
Son Visits President
BY Associated Press

Washington, June 15.-President
Wilson shook hands to-day with sew
eral hundred boys and girls from diff
ferent parts of the country
The call of six of the children was
the result OF correspondence between
the President and Charles Beales, the
small son of Representative-elect c.
w. Beales, of Gettysburg, Pa. I'm
known to his parents the boy wrote
the President several days ago saying
he would like to see him. The Presl-
dent made an appointment for IA.
day. Then the boy told his father and
was taken to the White House with
five brothers and sisters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-15
THE READING
Harrinburg Divlsion-The 20 c

Harrisburg DivIslOn-The 20 crew
first to go after 1915 p. M: 20, s, 1, 8, 5,
Z, 4. 10. II, II. 90.
The 102 crew first to go after 9.15
a. M: 103.
The 50 crew first to go after 1915
p. M: 81, SO, 81.
Engineer for 81.
Conductor for 61
Engineers up: Wyre, Crawford, Fet-
row, Woland, Tyson Lape, Morne.
Fireman up: Bingaman.
Conductors up: sepes, Fleagle,, Ger
man.
FIagmen up: Duncan, Hoover, Crea-
ger, Painter. Paxton, Machmer, Steph-
ems. Ensminger. ely.
Brakemen up: Duncan, Hoover
Creager. Painter, Paxton, Machmer
Stephens Ensminger, Strain, Kapp ely
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-15
Tour Charges Against
Friedman Consolidated
By Associated Press

Williamsport. Pa, June 15.-In the
United States court to-day on motion
of State Senator Edward f. Beidle-
man, counsel for Moses Friedman,
former superintendent of the Carlisle
Indian school, and S. G.. Nori. an In
dian, employed at the institution,
Judge Charles 3. Wilmer consented to
q consolidation of four of the alleged
graft cases against Friedman. He
directed that a conspiracy charge in
Volving both Friedman and Nori be
tried separately. Trial of the case
against Friedman got under headway
this afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-15
ELEVATOR MAN KILLED
.SheeinI 10 rhe rclcrrnhh

Lancaster, June 15.-Jesse Miller, a
well-known resident Of Columbia, en-
ployed on the elevator at the Wool
worth Building. here, fell down the
elevator shaft last evening and was
killed. Miller was found in the base
ment with his head crushed and both
legs broken. Death must have been
instantaneous. He fell FIVE stories.
Levi Stoner was FIVE weeks ago in
iured on this So me elevator. and in the
same manner and is still at the hospi-
.tal In Lancaster,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-15
BEGINNERS CLOSE SEASON

With a social, the beginners class OF
the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal
summer last night. In addition to the
1855 members of the class their parents
and the Rev. and Mrs E. A. Pyles were
present. During the evening Elizabeth
Pyles. the 2-year- old daughter OF the
pastor was given a basket of flowers
by her small classmates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-15
STEEL CAR co. TO ENLARGE
PLANT TO HANDLE ORDERS
Special to The Telccrnbh

Pittsburgh, June 15.-An influx of
orders for steel car equipment has re-
suited in the Standard Steel Car Com
pany announcing extensive improve
ments to its big plant at New Castle.
Several hundred thousand dollars will
be spent and 1000 more men en-
ployed.
steel rails received from the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, and several other
large steel contracts, the Cambria
Steel Company, at Johnstown, has in
creased its working force to 80 per
cent. of normal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-15
RAINS DURING WEEK WILL
BRING LITTLE RELIEF
Bv Associated Press

Washington. June 15.-The hot
wave prevailing over the eastern part
of the country will continue through
the week, according to government
forecasters. The weekly forecast is
sued to-day predicts temperature
above the seasonal average in almost
all parts of the country; with scat
tered showers that are not expected to
bring much relief from the heat.
Weather prediction for the week be-
ginning tomorrow is as follows:
Middle Atlantic States showers
Wednesday and again beginning Sun
day and continuing intermittently
week. Temperatures
above seasonable averages.