davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26

rst-claSs hotel accommodations
Wiu be offered the birds who are con-
sidering harrisburg parks in their an
nual Spring and summer tours TINS
year,
CHtN Commissioner NJ, Harvey Tay-
lur, superiutendent of parks and puo-
lie property, has promised this.
Just how MANY bird hotels VIII
be opened to the feathered public dur
ing the coming vacation seasons Mr.,
TaNlor hasn't decided; he wants TO
confer with City Forester Harry j.,
Mueller on the subject first. However,
there viii he at least two to begin with
one probably at Reservoir and the
other somewhere along the river front.
If the scheme works out-that is. "
the experiment demonstrates that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
KITES DEMONSTRATED AS
MEANS or SAVING LIFE

san Francisco, Cal, March 26.-
Kites were demonstrated as means OF
saving lite yesterday when DR., +, w.
ReihL OF Alemada, Cal, leaped from
the deck OF the battleship Oregon into
san Francisco bay aud was towed
safely to Alcatraz Island, four miles
from the anchorage OF the war veS-
sell by a device Of his invention.
The test was made AGAINST a strong
ipcoming tide, hut the wind was favor
able for the kites, DR. Reihl is 73
years old
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26

Honolulu. March 26-WirclesS mes
SageS early to-day from vessels search
ing for the missing submarine F-i
which was submerged at 9.15 ycstcr-
day and which has not vet reappeared.
state that the work Is progressing. but
that there is nothing definite to report.
The fate of the twenty-six men aboard
the submarine is still n matter of con-
lecture and grave apprehension.
The shore off which the FL Is be-
IIeved TO bc lying ON the ocean bed, Is
stcep and shelves to prcclpitous
drop. IL the submarine lies in SIS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
SAYS AMERICA HAS BENEFITED

Pasadena, Cal, March rs, - The
war has given America chance 10
set her financial house in order, That
country Is strongest which has tho
fewest dehte outside" Thus did Jacob
II. Schtft, tinancicr OF New York, who
arrived here yesterday, indicate one
Of the benefits bestowed upon this
country by the European conflict,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
STEAMER FINLAND RELEASED
Ry .tssocidtfs Pres

Rome. March 25, 1i,sS T. NJ, via
Paris. March 26, 5,25 \, MA dts
patch from Genoa says the steamer
Finland. which was accompanied there
from Naples by customs officials who
suspected the cargo aboard contained
contraband of war. has been released
after a FIVE DAYS search, as no con-
trabRnd was found.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
SEVEN rRoGREssWEs IN HOUSE

Washiuston, March se,-progrsS.
siVe strength in the next House Sr
Representatives will consist ot seven
members, compared with nineteen i'm
the last Congress, according to tho
OF representative Steph.
ems, of California.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
THE WEATHER.

nov tsNrrisNare NWA NtytN1sNA rNySz
" vtNudS and SAUssN V-NlvtNS 60
NtnAt NTH tNWN-ex NNAAhNrANVySN
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rNst nNrttoAi NANdNfNtN NSst ~
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ntaNt NwN NatnrIfa>N fNN NAYtA
NlVNt nNA kNatN ~ taN NNtWV,iNNN
NtAeF stvNwwsH MI NNsANeN NtAa
tsnnAeN Nv FaN slANANN \ ktsaN ~
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NerstsNNss NstNSytsN MANNeNaN
We~xsAl ,NNa.ttNnN
fNe ssNtNeNstNsN asStNSsaSyx "
ANVeNa NW ANS NSVtN NttsSttN
NNssN nv v>Nea> AtsN NySsssNSN
Nv~a N tNx NNs<NWVst NsS VS,Na
aNNNA ~ NANNN sNAtNesstwNsA
vita sNNtwssssa NttNNatN NNA NAN
AVA tNS sNS NSsaSss NltNt,
ywwtvr NNwS tNN NSNNS NsssSaA
Nsls~N
txaesvrtxssk = y, s.A a.
SN~t NeNN ss sA,t sstsl N.sa y ~,
NNNat W.T. NAWNeN NAsNA ~, t4ets
WSss stSset Aa Nvst sNaNs ,OW-
Wwtvs S.Ask,
NvstvsasN~ MVS,Nss
ntaaNak teaAaasANMeNz a.
lNWNst tNsAeeFNtNevs va
Nvss terANesstNte, -
- ttsAsl tsssessNtNfe, ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
OF u. S.
SUBMARINE
FL IS LOS T

essel Was Submerged Yesterday Morning Near Homo
lulu and Has Not Yet Reappeared; Oil Covers Sur.
face Of Water Indicating Damage to Little Warrior;
Under-sea Craft Is Down So Far That Authorities
Believe 26 Men on Board Lost; Diver Who Tried to
Locate Submarine Is Drawn Up Unconscious
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
MANY PEOPLE HERE
SEEK CHEAPER RENTS
Trying to Reduce Living Expenses
as Result of the
Hard Times

First Of April fittings are in the
air, and every dVeryman within ten
miles oC the citY has more than enough
engagements for all his teams to haul
household goods in the annual mtgra-
tlons that many people indulge in at
the opening of Spring, People who
contemplate moving have been busy
making inquiries of the real estate
agents aud are beginning to pack up
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26

!
Local. MISSIONARY TELLS OF CuTRACES
Aea1t7g to- the Associated Press dts-aes .,s news
OF sh 5 ga.-s7g q. Uglah Persia c5aes from Robert
M L-ree a- missionary uho is raarrel to Mary FI.m-
ae a-- s d Ass.stsr. Postuas,er Samuel IT, Fleming
According TO llr Labsroa all the men a. Gupashan
large villas. near ursah Persia have bssn shot b,
Kurd5 the women vo1ted an American missionary beaten
and say-5vs refugees taken from se Frsnch and Aner
can missions have been hanged on gibbot erected in the mis-
sion yards according to csblesrsn received here TO-DAY
bv the prssbvts-,7 Board. Of Foref.n Missions
BIZ, mass r.s. fin s,.s1. rsr.., sg,.ss Sunday, after
as ,-t-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26

tContlnued ON Page 81
The Washington times., 1915-03-17
French Storm German
Positions Near Mesnil;
British Lose Near ArraS

BERLIN via wireless to Sayville>.--
March 17.-The French are again storm
ing the German trenches in the Cham
payne region, according to the official
statement from the war office today.
West Of Perthes the attacks were un-
successful. but north Of Mesnil O. strong
French force Is making energetic as
saults upon the German positions. The
result of this fighting was in doubt
when official dispatches were filed to
Berlin.
At several other points in France. vio-
lent engagements are occurring. In east
Argonne region. q French detachment
that occupied the west slope of the
plateau of Vauquols has been driven
from its position and forced to retreat.
In the Priest woods. northwest of Pont-
a-Mousson. two French attacks have
failed.
In the north the Germans have finally
taken possession Of cliff northwest OF
Arras after three days battle in
which the British suffered heavy losses.
At the other end Of the battle line, in
the Eosges. only artillery duels are in
progress.
There have been no important de-
velopments in Poland in the last twen-
ty-four hours.
For the first time since the Mauburisn
| Lakes battles. a Russian force has ap-
| peared near the north Prussian frontier
around Tilsit. The enemy. apparently,
was not in great force and the attacks
were easily repulsed.
The Washington times., 1915-03-17
Two Shells Add to Destruction
Of Observation-Disclosures Is in
Ruins.
BELGIANS ADVANCE ON USER
British Foil Attacks Near Arras.
French Make Gains in Ar
gonne and Champagne.

PARIS. March 17.-Renewal OF the
bombardment Of Rheims by German
artillerymen and allied gains at several
points along the Franco Flanders bat
tie line were reported in official dis
patches today.
TWO German shells have added to the
work Of destruction at the historic
Rheims Cathedral. Part Of the roof
has been wrecked, and the interior of
the cathedral is in ruins
Between Dixmude and Nieuport. the
Belgians have made further progress
along the User.
British Repel Attack.
In the fighting around Arras. the Brit
ish have repelled several German at
tacks. The Germans arc again she'll
Ing Soissons, directing part Of their fire
against the position held by the French
north Of the Aisne.
French troops have made important
gains in the Champag gne, and Argonne.
North Of Mesnil the Germans were
driven back along a front OF nearly
one-third OF a mile in width. In the
Argonne. between Bolante and Four de
Paris several German attacks have
been repulsed.
In the fighting around Mulhauscn. q
French aviator few over Colmar and
dropped bombs upon the German bar
racks.
The Washington times., 1915-03-17
GERMANS FALL BACK
BEFORE PRzASNYSz
0ssowetz Under Fire Of 42-Cen-
timeters - Austrians Fall
Back in Carpathians.

PETROGRAD March 17-Floods IN
the valley OF the Orzec river have forced
the Germans threatening Przasnysz
from the northeast to retire for a dis
tance OF nearly two miles, according
to Warsaw dispatches today.
Melting snow caused the river to pass
out Of its banks, inundating the shallow
trenches thrown UP by the enemy, when
their forward movement was begun
from Chorzeic. There arc no Germans
now within seven miles of Przasnysz.
Bomtardmcrt of Ossowetz by the
German 42-centimeters continues. BE.
cause of the distance ut which the she'll
ing is proceeding, only slight damage has
been done. To tho north the enemy has
made sporadic attempts to reach the
Niemen. about twenty-five miles north.
west Of Grodno.
The latest, Austrian attempt to march
toward Przemysl apparently has been
abandoned. The Austrtans are falling
back In the Uzsok and Lupkow pass
regions after having lost several regi-
ments and enormous quantities of war
munitions. The Russian forces besieg.
Ing Przcmysl have moved heavy artil.
lery closer to tho outer forts. and have
resumed the bonibardment.
Southeast of Stanislau, where the
Archduke .Ferdinand's Austrian army
Matted In Its retreat from the Dneister
another big battle is developing.
The Washington times., 1915-03-17
u. S. Is Asked to Protest
Treatment of Raid Crew

AMSTERDAM, March 1.-THE news
paper Tijd learns from Berlin that the
American ambassador has been asked
by Germany to lodge a protest at Lon.
don against the treatment by the Brit
ish authorities OF the crew of the Ger
man submarine C-12. which. It is al
legged, is contrary to international law
and would necessitatc rcprisais.
The submarine U-i2 was sunk by the
British destroyer Ariel on March 10.
Ten of the crew were saved The an
nouncemcnt was made owing to the
nature of the German submarine war
fare the ordinary privileges of prisotf-
ers OF war would he withheld from the
crew OF the U-l2 as well as other sub.
marine CrewA
The Washington times., 1915-03-17
METHOD OF FIGHTING
SUBMARINE SECRET 7
British Admiralty Will Not Let
Public Know Until the War
Is Over.

LONDON. March (by maiD.-Two
German submarines are long overdue
at Cuxhaven. If the English public
knew why. they would have solved
the new mystery of how Winston
Churchill and the English navy are
hghting the German untersee bootes
The secret will not come out until
after the war Is over. The Englisl,
public until that time will not even
know the score in the great game OF
hide ard seek between the English
navy and the German submarines II
the English can help It the Germans
themselves will never know why GER
tain submarines failed to come home.
Popular Idea Erroneous.
The Ensli1h public rigged UP its own
idea and had it for quite a while. The
admiralty. said the public quite con.
hdentlN. had fitted up lot of very
small boats. very fast. and each carry
ing one big gun. These little boats were
to patrol British waters and make
dashing attacks on submarines.
me ldea was that 1t took a German
submarine fifteen minutes to MI he
tanks and submerge, and that in tha,
time one OF the fast small boats could
reach her and send her to the bottom
Ihen the public discovered that a Ger.
man submarine In reality can sub.
merge In minute and a half, and the
Idea went overheard.
May Be Using Nets.
Now the public has the admiralty
rigging huge maze Of chain nets which
are trailed through the waters Of tho
Channel by the big dreadnaughts. Pub.
lie fancy pictures the dreadnaughts
making hauls of the SOO-ton Germar
monsters, like giant fishermen. The ldca
marines up like a fish but tangles =
chain in her propeller and rudder an(
renders her helpless.
Admiralty officers laugh when the,
near the public talk about the subma
rine hunts and mysterious ways of deal
Ing with Won T1rpitz's raiders. Bu
there Is growing belief here that a.
time goes by. more and more subma
rines will be Overdue" at Cuxhav ven.
The Washington times., 1915-03-17
u. S. Expected to Plan for
Bigger Trade With Russia

One effect of the troubles Of this Gov
yrnment over neutral commerce with
Germany has been to cause the Admin
stration to direct keener attention to
closer trade relations with Russia.
1t is expected the Administration will
present to the Senate for ratification at
the next session of Congress a new COM
lnercial treaty with Russia, which will
mean increased trade with that coun-
try, and better commercial relations.
, Henry ID. Baker, a special commercial
attache, soon will be sent 10 Russia by
the Department OF Commerce to study
conditions. and ascertain how best
American trade may expand in the
Cars dominions.
The Washington times., 1915-03-17
KEEP LIVER AND
BOWELS REGULAR
WITH CASCARETS
No more Headache, Bad
Colds, sour stomach
and constipation.
Gst a 10-cent box now.

Get a IO-Cent box now.
No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bow els: how much your head aches,
how miserable and uncomfortable you
arc from constipation, indigestion. bill
iousness and sluggish bcwels-you al
ways get the desired results with Cas-
carets.
Don't let your stomach. liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take CRs-
carets tonight; put an end to the head
ache, billousness. dizziness, nervousness,
sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and
all other distress; cleans your inside
organs of all the bile, gases and consti-
pated matter which is producing the
misery.
A l0.cent hox means health happi-
ness, and O clear head for months No
more days of gloom and distress If you
viii take Cascaret now and then. All
druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget
the chldren-their little insides need, a
gentle cleansing, too. .-AdNt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-17
Redfield Invites Pilots
To Meet Boat Inspectors

Discussion of proposed minor changes
in the rules of the organization took up
the morning session of the Association
of Masters. Mates. and Pilots today. and
present indications are that the Gsso-
ciation will be in conference at the
Ebbitt Hotel the rest of the week.
Capt. James II. Pruett, president of
the association, has received from Sec
Tetary of Commerce Redtield ar nvi-
tation to all the delegates to visit the
department and discuss fifth members of
the steamboat inspection service mat
ters affecting navigation. 1t is prob
able that the entire body of delegates,
about thirty men, will call on Secretary
Redtield late this week
The Washington times., 1915-03-17
BABY'S DEATH BRINGS
NEW FUM|GAT|ON ACT
Health Officer Recommends
Control of Business of Dis
injecting in District.

Following the death of an infant IN
an apartment house. under circum-
stances which led the Health Depart
ment to believe that it might have
been due to a process Of fumigation
Bn the floor below, Health officer w.
c. Woodward today recommended to
the Commissioners the adoption uf
regulations for the control of the ousi-
ness of disinfecting and fumigating.
Health Officer Woodward says in a
letter to Commissioner Brownlow that
unfortunately no investigation was
made of the case at the time as would
permit a positive statement to be
due to poisoning. ".
However, this department" he says
"has been unable to procure from the
person who was responsible for the
fumigation that was done on the prem
ises where the death occurred. speci.
mems that the department can accept
as being specimens of the material
used at that time"
The suggested regulations require
every person engaged in disinfecting or
fumigating for pay to register with the
Health Department and to file written
statement. under. oath, describing in
uSkdit llStHouS u opcldtlOH.
vision Is made that a sufficient quantity
of each and every substance that he
intends to use be left with the health
officer for analysis.
Persons who desire to adopt any
methods not recorded by them or to use
any substance. sample Of which has
not left for analysis, are required to
file a written statement. under oath
describing in detail the methods that he
intends to employ thereafter and tC
leave a sample of any new material he
proposes to use.
Prohibition of potassium cyanide
hydrocyanic acid or hydrocyanic acid
gas for fumigation, without a written
permit from the health officer.
Commissioner Brownlow said today
that the proposed regulations will be
presented to the Commissioners for
their action.
The Washington times., 1915-03-17
Russia Buys All Wheat
In Region of Black Sea

LONDON. March 17.-To relieve the
Russian civil population the Russian
government has bought practically all
the wheat that can be exported from
the region Of the Black sea.
should the waterway be opened as
the allies against Constantinople, the
government will form a special = organi-
cation to transport and sell wheat.
Great Britain and France have the
wheat, not only for the use of their
military. but of the civil population as
well. A high official in the Russian
commission here said:
The Russian government has con-
troll Of the largest part of the wheat
now. and besides, the people will have
TO depend on the government for
means OF transportation. England and
France will naturally receive the first
option on wheat for military and civil
purposes.
The Washington times., 1915-03-17
Russian ReserviSts Are
Called to the Colors

SEATTLE, Wash, March l7.-Au Rus
sian reservists In Washington. Oregon,
Idaho, Wyoming. Montana and Alaska
have been ordered home to join the
colors In an order issued by Nicolas
Bogoiaviensky, Russian consul general
mere. Al the consulate today 1t was
said that approximately 5000 men i'm
the Pacific northwest would be affected
The order applies 10 all classes of re-
servists, and II is said to be the first is
sued by the Russian consul general since
the European war began.
The reservists must report to their
commands not later than April IS un.
der penalty of being declared deserters.
The Washington times., 1915-03-17
Court Refuses Papers
Wanted by Van Horn

BOSTON, March IA petition by
Werner van Horn, under indictment for
blowing up part Of the International
Bridge at Nanccboro. Mo. to have
United States District Attorney Ander-
son ordered to return van Horns priv
defendant wss denied by Federal judge
Morton.
The Washington times., 1915-03-17
33, ,142 Names Are Added
To German Casualty List

COPENHAGEN. March 1.-THE last
eight official Prussian casualty lists is
sued at Berlin add s3,1i2 names to pre-
vious lists. according to Berlin dis
patches today.
The grand total of all Prussian losses
In killed, wounded, and missing since
the war began Is l.O60, ,029. Totals to date
for the 1avarian, Wuerttomberg, and
Sexan land forces, and for the losses
In the German navy are not available.
The Washington times., 1915-03-17
May Offer German Loan
To American Investors

NEW YORK. March T.-Chandler
Brothers, Inc. OF this city and Phila-
delphia, are attempting to form syn
dicate Of trust companies and banks to
offer in this country 100000 German
government treasury notes Members
Of the arm said today It was proposed
that the notes should run nine months
and yield over per cent.
The Washington times., 1915-03-17
Legislator Would Lift
Speed Ban for Doctors

ALBANY. March 17.-Would you like
TO exceed the automobile speed limit
without running the risk Of being ar
rested? Then study medicine and get
an NJ. D. Senator Hamilton introduced
a bill permitting physicians and sur
Seons to drive as fast as fire depart
ment chief when 'in their reasonable
belief ii is necessary to save human
life or to prevent great bodily injury"
The Washington times., 1915-03-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

. District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and Thursday; lowest temperature to-
night. about % degrees.
Maryland-Fair tonight and Thurs
day: moderate northwest winds.
Nirginia--Fair tonight; colder in Gen.
tral and southeast portions; Thursday
fair, moderate northwest winds.
The Washington times., 1915-03-17

trail empires would further ltaly's am
bitions in the eastern Mediterranean.
The German diplomatist indicated Eur.
thermore that the marine supremacy OF
Great Britain and France would have
tho erect OF crushing Italy.
Representatives of the allies In their
negotiations with the Italian govern
fnent have presented the matter In
quito different light. They have
united in saying that the defeat OF
Germany and Austria Hungary is in
cyitablc, even without the participa-
tion OF Italy. III case Italy refrains
from taking part she VIII receive moth
ing from the allies when the settle.
ments are made. They advance the
further argument that with the max.
ing of peace, or shortly thereafter. the
senarstion of Hungary from. Austria it
quite to be expected. This would lead
to the absorption of the Austrian prov
inces Of German nationality. by Ger.
.German dominion to Trieste. which
thus would forever be lost to Italy. lr
addition, Italy would be forced tc
abandon Avlona and the Aegean
Islands.
Troops Guard Tunnel.
A Iavas dispatch from Milan says:
There was great demonstration
here last night in favor of intervention
by Italy on the side of the allies. Crowd!
Of menifestants marched through th'
streets and gathered in front of tho
Cathedral. The republican deputy, Eu
genio' Shiesa, made a speech to thu
crowd In front Of the chamber Of com
merce.
THE police charged and dispersed
crowds which we're shouting: 'Dowr
with Austria Down with Germany
1t is understood here that the govern
ment has issued an order expellng from
Italy the correspondents Of the Vienns
Tageblatt and the Frankfurter Zeitung.
Troops are guarding day and might
the railroad tunnels on the Giovi noun
tains, near Genoa. where police recent
1y arrested several Germans disguised
as workingmen, who were suspected
of an attempt to blow UP the tunnel,
in case of mobilization:
1t is reported that a large part OF the
Italian navy Is being concentrated a
laramie. at the southeastern extremiti
Of the country, and the point ncares
the Dardanelles.
The Washington times., 1915-03-17

To get he ssR9in1 Tsi lOT iu,i 1sm. LAXA:
q n u GROVE. CuTss . Cold IN Q Day. Ne
The Washington times., 1915-03-17
TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
High >tide.....9I7 a. NJ. and a:41 n. m
Low tidC.......,S:2l a. IN. and 3:4S p. M
Sun TABLE.
sun llses..... 6:0S sun sets. S:R
The Washington times., 1915-03-17
ST y TABLE.
nnIr ono "aRNMO QUININE,,

lses....... Cos sun sets
The Washington times., 1915-03-17
HUB FURNITURE co.
Greater Furniture Values!

Mark the closing days the Great Rebuilding and Expansion
Sale. USE YOUR CREDIT and big money every
purchase you make here Is... S. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
MR.. SNIDE CALLED A sNIDE
Taxicab Drivers Say Penniless Pas
senger Rode for Hour

The temptation to ride in a taxicab can
not be overcome by Walter Snlde, even
when he doesn't possess the price In the
last two days he has ridden 3S miles in
taxis without paying a cent. Today he
ended a 12-hour ride at 18th and Column
bia avenue and was arrested by Police
man Bowman on complaintN of Walter
Walls, the drivsr.
Walls said he started out with Snide
last night and covered all parts of the
city. Finally he thought II would be a
good idea to collect. Then he found that
his fare was penniless, he said.
Then Bowman remembered that he had
arrested Snide at the same place yester-
day on complaint of Harry jerks, a taxi
cab driver, who had hauled him for 16
hours. The bill due Walls was $22. When
Snide was brought before Magistrate
Morris he almost fell off the bench.
You were in here yesterday" he said.
"for falling to pay bill of sic, and you're
under $500 bail now" y
II simply can't help it," said Snide
He was held In $500 bail for n further
hearing. The prisoner gave his address
as 18th and Flora streets.