davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21

The Misses Hanlen, of Locust street,
Miss Estelle Leonard, of North Sec
ond street, was called to Sunbury by
the serious Illness of her mother.
r. f. Krohn, of Sunbury. was a
weekend guest of friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frederick Brown.
of Carlisle. are visiting in town for a
day or two.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21

compound mas uoilo
more for me than
anything else, and I
had the best physi-
clan here. / was 80
weak and nervous
that / could not do
my work and suf-
fered with pains low
down in m y right
side for a year or
more. I took Lydia
H pinkharafc Vaua-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Osborn, of
2T5 Hamilton street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Flor
of Philadelphia, a motive power en-
ploye of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The marriage will be a June event.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
BRITISH LOST IN JANUARY

p M-Oficial news from German
East Africa of the defeat of British
forces on January 1S and 10 in
two-days' battle at a point near Jas
sini has just reached Berlin. The
British forces lost some 200 men in
killed,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
DANCE AT COLUMBIA

Miss Jane Gambler, Miss Fannie Hoy,
Miss Martina Mullen, Miss Edna Bald
win, Miss Eliza Bretz and Miss Caro-
lima Holm have returned from Colum-
bia, where they attended large dance
given by the Lancaster County Shrine
Club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
5000. 900 FIRE IN DECATUR

Decatur, ILL.,, April 21.-Two hotels
and two ther buildings were Destroy
ed by fire here early to-day causing
a loss estimated at 100000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
FARMERS Wife
TOO ILLTO WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health by Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Veg
f. etable Compound.

Kasota, MINI. eel am glad to say
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
RESTORATIVE
TREATMENT FOR
NERVOUS MEN

Coming from a source Of un-
questioned authority on the all
ments of men it is presumed to
be infallible. while the profession
generally endorse the ingredients
and prescribe them in many diff
ferent forms of various diseases.
The following formula is highly
efficient in quickly restoring in
nervous exhaustion. mclancholia,
anxiety. timidity in venturing,
dizziness, heart. palpitation,
trembling limbs, insomnia. thin
ness, cold eXtremities, tired-all-
in feeling and general inability
to do those natural and rational
acts upon which depends a mans
success and happiness in social
and every day life.
The instructions for mixing at
home secretly so that no embar-
rassment may be felt. are as fol-
lows: First get three ounces of
syrup sarsaparilla compound and
one ounce compound fluid balm
hours. Then add one ounce COM
pound essence cardiol and one
ounce tincture cadomene COM
pound (not cardamom), and mix
all together. The directions are
to take one teaspoonful after
each meal and one when retiring.
until bounding health and full
strength are restored. Even a
few weeks will witness most
wonderful results.
Astonishing nervous force and
equilibrium follow the treatment,
no matter how serious the case.
This contains no opiates what
ever and may also be used by
women who suffer with their
nerves with absolute certainty of
prompt and lasting benefits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21

Miss Margaret Tenney left for her
Haverford home to-day after visiting
Mrs. Henry Gross at Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21

Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall and son.
Spencer Gilbert Hall, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. William Latta Nevin in
Philadelphia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES SHEPLE.1-
ENTERTAIN AT CARDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shepley, of 30
South Third street, entertained q card
club last evening at their home Pen
nants and Spring flowers added to the
attractiVeness of the rooms and after
games of five hundred. music and
games, refreshments were served.
In attendance were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs ]. 4.
Knepp, Mr.. and Mrs. Shepley, Miss
Kathryn Critchley, Miss Virginia Han
ma, Harold Morgan, Mack Mclaughlin
and Harry Leese.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21

Mrs. Arthur Davis is home after
little trip to Lebanon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

! turn to his Spring Garden street home
| from Jenkintown, where the evangelist,
! Ma" Mr. and Mrs. Robert stover' and
| Miss Kinney spent the night at the home
Of John Wanamaker.
Those who were received by Mr.. Sunday
as representatives from Camden were the
Rev II. r. Zebley, Charles M. Curry
secretary of the Camden Board of Trade
William Cox, secretary of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Y, NJ c. A. IN Camden
r. NJ. Hedrick, secretary of the Camden
Y. M. G. A., and ]. r. Mason.
At the conclusion of the conference
Mr. Sunday enthusiastically agreed to
meet n larger delegation from Camden to
talk more definitely on the proposed
campaign
SUNDAY IN JENKGNTOWN.
In order to get more rest and that lie
may obtain relief from the great strain
of his extended campaign in this city,
BILLY" Sunday expects to spend his
nights at the Jenkintown estate of John
Wanamaker, hereafter.
This Is the longest and most strenuous
campaign BILLY" has ever conducted,
and the work during the remainder of
this week and through next week prom
ises TO test Sundays physical and ner-
vous capacity to the limit Because OF
this, and the fact that he will have less
than a weeks vacation before going to
Paterson, N. j., for his next campaign,
the evangelist and his wife are anxious
for as much rest now as possible.
Mr.. Wanamalxer has thrown open his
mansion TO them, and has told them to
make 1t their home and to feel that they
are welcome TO go there whenever they
desire and stay as long as they please.
Women began to gather outside the
tabernacle before 8 o'clock this morning
in order to get seats for this afternoons
service. The advance crowd was one
of the largest that has waited for
service since Sunday came here. and the
are that there will be another
overflow Injecting today. BILLY" has
to preach another new sermon.
1t is to be on 1.-THE Rich Young Ruler"
Tonight he will preach on the subject,
There is No Second Chance" Both of
these will be salvation sermons
TO SPEAK IN TRENTON.
Sunday will talk to a joint assembly
of the New Jersey Legislature in the
Assembly Chamber at the Statehouse
next Monday afternoon at o'clock. This
was made to the members
of the House at the afternoon session
yesterday The word that Sunday was
coming was given by Assemblyman Pea
cock, of Burlington. Following the an
Mr.. Peacock introduced a
resolution inviting Governor Fielder and
the members of the Senate to attend.
Speaker Godfrey named as a committee
to escort Sunday from the railroad sta
lion to the Statehouse, Assemblymen Pea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
After the California ExpOsitiOns
take a Little Sea Trip

Here's the idea! Go out to California
by way OF Denver. Colorado Springs
Plke's Peak, the Wonderful Royal Cora
and Salt Lake City-all 'hls by DAYLIGHT
and without extra charge, provided Vo,I
travel on the Burlington Route &C. B
& Q. r. RI, which has through serViee
from Chicago and st. Louis.
After that, do California ana III.
Expositions and then take one Of tboso
Magnificent new Great Northern pacI6o
Steamships-the finest on the paeI6c'o
from san Francisco up to Portlsna
Oregon, Then, homeWaFd bound ST.,
at either Glacier National Park or VIZ
iowstone Park-the wonders of The
Now will you allow me to helm ,,o,,
plan for such trip! That's what I'm
here for
You are planning 10 spend a sum that anti
Ties you 10 see the best scenery Ia the EVsst
Give me an idea Of when you want TO 20 NOV,
long you can stay, ETC., and 1 will plan a frtn
especially fitted 10 your time and needs-sisa
send you, without charge, such pictures mans
and printed descriptive matter as will aid vi,
10 determine the best thing to do. Write esii
or telephone. Let me help.
VIM. Austin, General Agent Passen-
ger Dept c.. 3; 4 Q. r. r. Co, ssg
Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia. Phone wal.
nut 76s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
SUNDAYS SERMON TODAY

Dives and Lazarus. They both died az
the same time, iourneyed TO the heaV-
emily world Lazarus reached there ftst'
and when asked where he would like 10
60 said he would be satisfied If he
could lust sit at the feet of Jesus. Dives
came later on and shook the gate rudely.
Peter said: Dives, why have you so
rudely Jared the gates? 1t will repay
you little to come. What do YOU want?
Dives Is said TO have replied, i want
money, I want the current news Of the
day, plenty to eat, amusements.' and he
was shown into largo room where there
was no one but himself and he was left
alone.
IAN he had named was furnished him
lie ate until his appetite was gone, he
read until he had read himself out Of
knowledge, he counted money until the
click of It became a dull thud he slept
until his sleep was turned into insomnia.
"li is said that one thousand years
later Peter returned and Dives sprang
up and said, How dare you bring me
here and call this place heaven? And
Peter replied This is not heaven, this
is hell
Dives said, Y thought would come
TO heaven Peter said, Dives. come
here, put your finger In that crack pun
yourself up and look Dives did MS he
was bid and exclaimed What is that?'
why. that's heaven said Peter
when you came YOU said you wanted
money, current news, amusements,
plenty to eat, etc. and VIC gave II TO
YOU When Lazarus came he merely
asked to be allowed to sit at the feet of
jesus. That's him you see there now at
Jesus feet
peter left him, and the legend tells as
thst he ieturned again after thousand
years and found Dives still holding on
and looking into heaven, trying to solve
the problem: What will It profit man
II he gain the whole world and lose his
own soul?' "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
GERMAN DRIVE FROM NORTH
HAS PULTUSK AS OBJECTIVE
Foe Courting Disaster in Przasnysz
Move, Petrograd Asserts.

EEIhOtfhADt MarEn IL.
The greatest battle since the Mazurlan
Lakes fighting Is now developing around
Przasnysz, the War Office admitted to-
day. The Germans. pressing In upon the
fortified town from the north and the
west, already are in contact with the
russian columns that pursued the enemy
out OF Przasuysz eight days ago They
are courting disaster, today's report as
serts
The main objective of the new German
offensive is the fortress of Pultusk. Pull
tusk Hes 30 miles north of Warsaw, COM
manding the road to the Polish capital
leading southwark toward Narew. TO
reach It the Kaiser's forces must recap
ture Przasnysz and sweep the Grand
Dukes armies southwark for a distance
OF 25 miles.
New guns have been mounted at
Pr2asnysz since the Russians recaptured
the town. These command the three road
approaches from Chorzele. Mlawa and
the Orzyc River The most furious fight
ing IN the next few days Is expected in
the region between Mlawa and the Orzvc
The Germans have renewed the often.
sive against Lomza and Ostrolenka,
guarding Warsaw from the northeast
and the Warsaw-Petrograd Railway,
while the bombardment of Ossowltz con-
tiuues. They are directing particularly
vigorous offensive near Mysynieo, on
the road to Ostrolenka, Capture OF this
fortress would give the enetny command
of three railways leading to the War
saw PetroRrad line.
East of Suwallci, in North Poland the
Germans are on the defensive, The Rus
suns are advancing westward From
Lom2a and Plock they are advancing
south
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
SURRENDER DEMAND
REFUSED BY SMYRNA;
CITY AGAIN SHELLED
Turkish Governor Spurns
Britt s h Ultimatum.
Citizens Flee in Terror
as Big Guns Of Warships
Open Fire Again.
LONDON. March u.

LONDON March u.
British demands for the surrender oi
Smyrna have been rejected by the Gov.
ernor OF the Turkish port, and a heavy
bombardment of the city and all its for
tIfichtions has been opened by an English
fleet, according to dispatches received
from Athens today
The Governor was given "A hours to re-
move the noncombatant population of the
city, the dispatches state, before the
British ships opened fire. Panic ensued
in Smyrna when the Inhabitants were
warned to flee.
The British fleet operating at Smyrna
is said to consist of three battleships and
four cruisers A Tenedoe dispatch states
that two powerful French warships have
also Joined the English vessels.
Two of the Smyrna forts were badly
damaged by n recent bombardment from
the guns of the English cruiser Sapphire,
under command of Captain Somervllle,
but to reach the main forts 1t was found
necessary to use the heavy guns of the
battleships.
In the meantime the operations OF tho
Allies fleet In the Dardaneles are con-
tinulnE. --latest reports state that Fort
Chanak Kaesi has been badly damaged
by the warships' fire. This fort Is one
of tho strongest guarding the narrows
into which the French and British war
ships have thus far been unable to pen
citrate. One OF the magazines ia the fort
ress was blown UP by shell on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Tenedos adviCes confirm reports that
the fire of the Turkish forts is growing
weaker This is attributed by officials
of the British Admiralty to the fact that
the Ottoman garrisons lack ammunition
and what they have is Of an inferior quail
isy.
For the first time since the Dardaneles
operation and the bombardment of
Smyrna began the French War Office
las admitted that an expeditionary force
8 en- route to Turkey. In a dispatch
'eceived from Paris early today 1t was
announced such an army Is on
is way to the Levant. General dam
lde, commander of the French forces In
Morocco, will assume command.
CONSTANTINOPLE. March IAN |
English landing party, composed of from |
900 to 1000 men, was repulsed at the |
)ardanelles and forced to retire to the |
according to dispatches re-
eived here today. a number of the
British soldiers were killed.
The War Office announced that bonn
ardment of the Turkish forts contin-
cs without effects Storms and foggy
'eather are hindering the operations of
he Anglo-French fleet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
SUNDAY PLEADS FOR
DEMOCRACY IN FAITH

1 Continued from Page One
declare their allegiance TO God and he
| sneered at those who, while protesting
to he church members and Christians,
fail to stand out and show the world
| that they are.
IT'S dead easy for n man to live out
side the church and without Christ"
said Sunday, but it takes man to
come out and out for Jesus Christ [
don't have any time for those old skep-
tics who stay away and try to reason
themselves into salvation. You can't
reason yourself into salvation any more
than YOU can reason a boil off the back
of your neck"
Sunday made an appeal for churches
to cultivate manhood and womanhood in
their members He declared that men
are always led to go after those things
that are hard to get, and will fight
harder for them.
"Ballbearings on the doors of your
churches won't fill the pews,' he said.
Lodges always have little trouble get
ting members, and their doors are shut
and locked. Where the goat riding is the
hardest the crowd is always the thickest."
Among the large delegations present
this afternoon was one composed of
members and officials of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
CAMDEN MAY HOLD REVIVAL.
Camden may be the scene of "Billy"
Sunday revival similar to that now be-
ing conducted in this city.
No date has been proposed. nor has
tho evangelist promised to accept an in
Walton il offered one, but he commented
fn vOra hIv n,, tho nossibilitior of e,,oI, ,
campaign when approached this morning
by committee representing prominent
ministers and laymen of Camden.
a meeting was held by those interested
in obtaining Mr.. Sundays services in the
city across the Delaware this morning,
and committee of five was appointed to
call on BILLY" Immediately after his re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

cock, Of Burlington; Waix,..s.
uen, ang iobst, Of Hunterton ~
" %yu'u 100 great g crush IN tt.
seInpiy gaileries, admission TO persa..
mempers OF the Legislature. sttss,l ttisSns
potn Houses and newspaper ,nsn ,nsnes ,s,..
SIDE MEETING PRoGRA.,
Sunday campaign activities 49,
morning when Miss Lamen, ~, a 2
a revival service in the wood,srs y = !
byterian Church, 42d and. Pin. s'e
at 1890 o'clock. At II O'CLOCK ~, 'fe'a
ney presided at business As
luncheon and prayer meetins WtomsEl
Chambers -Wylie Memorial prs.,n " H
Church. Broad street below snt,,s.s ssea
Ihis viii continue until 2,s0 o,o,e- s'iss'
this afternoon, addresses beins S,oss Nv ll
torium of the church. Tue aai.
During the noon hour. rrar,t... s..
Sunday party and their assoeSst. p hi
Quoted revival services In IA gs tts
terolf delivered an address AZ .tsee'esf
conducted a service at tbo Nst Nsne asl
Miss Gamlin addressed a eirls, ,'vt!lsas
in the auditorium at JenRtntot,,, eeasi
Mrs. Asher will conduct s
80 O'Clock, this evening at tho ~ G
Chirurglcal Hospital, and at 7,Is aass' a's,
Miss Miller win repeat her sdS.e's'l
Purity" at the West philada,nhi. rs H
any Temple, 53d and Spruce stras. 1sn
8 o'clock, Miss Lamont will dsI,,M.
address in the Shiloh Bantist ~
1lth and Lombard streets. Nnule
The activities of the day will ba -
TO a close when Mr. Rodoheavsr ass'v.eiii'
School, Haverford epatatols
624 hit TRAtt,.p
Among the al men who "hlt ~.
last night there was one who ~
his position as bartender in h,s 49,
saloon and is now in the emp,ov !, Y
Interested in the Sunday campaIo,
Is II. S. Erbe, whose father oondr... T
saloon at 5th and Callowhill stre.,, :.
sought the glory rows" several ,i.,, w
ago and then gave up his Job behlsas Y.
bar. sa
With the 253 converts in the aft.,..
there were 624 persons who msda NV wv
their intention to live Christian iva s.sas s.a
terdav. ~
The sermon preached by SUNDAY "
night, "The Atonement," was prnt,a II !.
the Evening Ledger February "a,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
BRITISH PRESS DRIVE
UPON LILLE, REPULSE
ATTACK OF GERMANS
Berlin Admits Advance of
English and Capture of
Neuve Chapelle-Line of
Communications Threat
ened.

Desperate attacks by the Germans in
an attempt to check the advance Of
The British near La Bassee were re-
pulsed last night with terrific loss, ac-
cordlng to reports from the front re-
ceived at Paris today The British
troops are still pressing forward and
have neared the town of Aubers, thus
threatening the German line of com
munication with Lille. -Four carps Of
British one of which Is composed Of
Indian troops are engaged. The town
of Neuye Chapelle was taken yesterday.
The capture of Neuve Chapelle by
the British was officially admitted to-
day by the German war Office The
report claims that further advances
towards Lille were checked Westende
was shelled by the British, but little
damage was done.
Paris reports further gains in the
Champagne and a British fleet is she'll
ing seacoast towns held by the Ger
mans.
Reinforced and regrouped, the Ger
man forces i'm North Poland are striv-
ing desperately to gain control of the
Narew River sector as a preliminary
to investment of the great stronghold
of Novo Georgievsk and subsequent ad-
vance on Warsaw from the north Ber-
lin announces progress in the valley Of
the Orzyc, a Narew tributary. Obsti-
nate fighting in this region is admit
ted by Petrograd, which also acltnowl-
edges a terrific drive against Ostro-
lenka and Pultusk The Kalser's heavy
guns continue to lombard Ossowita
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
BERLIN DISTRESSED
OYER FRYE'S SINKING

Continued from Page One
forwarded to Washington today by Col
lector Hamilton.
The communication was in German,
and its text was not made public here,
but it is understood that the German
commander takes the stand that he acted
within the limits of international law,
because Jhe Frye carried yellow maize,
which Is at least conditional contraband
when consigned to the port of belliger-
ont nation.
While the commanders defense was on
the way to Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Peters, repair work on the Prinz
Eitel was being pushed in the drydock OF
the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Company.
The local immigration authorities were
confronted by u puzzling problem today
in the hundred or more third-class pas
sengers taken from the French liner
Florida by the Prinz Eitel before the liner
was sunk,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
BREAD RIOTS IN BUDAPEST
People Storm Bake shops-Vienna
Outbreak Feared.

VENICE, March 12.-Serious bread
riots at Budapest are reported in mess
ages received here today by courier from
Vienna Because OF lack of -four said
the messages, the bakers were unable to
meet the demands for bread and their
shops were stormed by the infuriated
populace. Order was restored only with
great difieulty.
Vienna bakers, fearing for their lives,
have petitioned for an allotment OF flour
from the stocks seized By the military
authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
BRITAIN ADDS WOOL
TO CONTRABAND LIST
Extension of Retaliatory Measures
Against England Gazetted.

L4AJSIlSlOi VI hSLdIldLOIy hedSuIGS
Against England Gazetted.
LONDON. March 12.-Ofhcial announce
ment was published in the Gazette this
afternoon that raw wool wool tops, wool
hrsts and worsted yarns have been added
to the list of contraband
This Is another step in England's meas
ures Of retaliation against Germany
Copper iodide, tin, tin ore, skins of var
ious cattle, tea and lubricants are also
added to the list OF contraband.
Several Philadelphia merchants today
said that England's order making wool
contraband would have very little effect
upon business In this city.
Thomas II. Ball, of 10 South Sd street,
said:
I'VE export very little wool. and vir-
tuaIly all of 1t has gone TO the Allies.
When It comes to importing, we get al
most all our wool from the British colo
nieS and South America.
England had already declared an en-
barge or wool. and although 1t did not
affect us much, it has made wool valua-
BILE in this country, and we are holding
on to all we have. But the great demand
for wool is virtually over for this sea-
son.
Great Britain Is prepared, as she Is
working her mills overtime to give work
10 the unemployed and the Belgian refu-
gees"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
GERMANS ADMIT ADVANCE
OF BRITISH NEAR LA BASSEE
Capture of Neuve Chapelle by Eng
lish Also Reported.

BERLIN, March 12.
The advance of the British troops at
La Bassee and the occupation of the town
of Neuve Chapelle by them is admitted in
an official German report today. Further
advances of the British were checked.
but lighting is still going on in that dis
trlct.
Westende was borbarded by two Brit
ish battleships and several torpedoboats,
says the report but little damage was
done. The warships withdrew when the
German batteries opened fire.
In the Champagne and Vosges snow
storms are hampering operations