davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
MIC three mon left SteeIton pa

The three men left Steelton late in
the evening for a trip to Dauphin.
They stopped there fol q While and
then started on their homeward Jour
ney down through the Dauphin I
rows.
Coroner Eckinger says the survivors
of the wreck were frank to admit that
they We're travelling at a high rate of
speed. He believes Chambers realized
he was going too fast to take the sharp
g. turn at the lower end of the mar
rows and decided to take chances on
the fence. The fence is made of heavy
ties and planks and was built by the
Northern Central Railway.
Chambers and Carlson landed in a
recently dug garden. Erbe was not
so fortunate.
So great was the speed of the ma
chine that it crashed completely
through the heavy planking and con-
tinued ziGzagging through a garden
until IL rammed against a fence. 1t
was badly battered. In going through
the fence the radiator and front fen
ders nosed Il plank un IN top of the
hood. The heavy piece of timber
stripped the windshield and top from
the machine and smashed the top of
the steering wheel. Had the men been
in the machine they would ave UNI
doubtedly been crushed.
Erbe died less han two hours after
he was admitted to the hospital. He
was conscious until his death. Carl
son. after having several slight lace
rations treated. left the hospital for
home. This afternoon he was brought
back and physicians fear he has Sc
we're internal injuries.
Coroner Eckinger will not hold an
inquest until Chambers and Carlson
arc able TO leave the hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
TELLS Of INDIANS
HERE ZOO YEARS AGO
Relates Weiser's Opposition to
Supplying Firewater to the
Redskins

Using old records and history TO
secure his information, DIR. Harvey b..
Bashore in an address before the mem
bers of the Dauphin County Historical
society last evening, gave an interest
ing account of the Indian history of
Harrisburg of almost two hundred
years ago.
In his account last evening DIR. Ba-
shore pointed out particularly the fact
that in this vicinity many conferences
were held between the Indians and
the indian agents, one of the most
prominent of these being Conrad
Weiser. In mentioning this mar he
gave an accoun of Weiser's strong
opposition to giving rum to the In
dams based on the fact hat so many
of the chiefs were against it. Weiser
in his official report stated that
death without judge or jury is the
proper treatment for any man who
carries rum to al Indian town. 1t is
an abomination before God and man
and is altogether hurtful to the pub
lie"
Dr.. Bashore then told of Half King,
the great chief of the Western In
dams who came here and died at the
home of John Harris.
Theodore b. Klein presided at the
meeting. The following gifts were ac-
cepted on behalf of the society: From
Mrs. r. A. Lamberton, a desk and
chair used at the constitutional con-
vention of 1873 by the late DR.. R. A.
Lamberton, some specimens of con-
t~inental money, a biographical sketch
of the Rev. John A. Elder, pastor of
Paxton Church, and a print OF the
houses of parliament of 1853; from
Benjamin Law Foster. a chest of Die
papers; from Mrs. Ruhl. a scrap book
of clippings from literary publications
of 1895; from Miss Annie Mcclure "A
framed picture of old Paxton Church.
Mr.. Klein read an obituary address
in memory of the late Mrs. Sarah
Elder McCauley. B.. F. Umberger was
elected a member of the society.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
many listen to the voice of prudence
before it is too late?

before it is too late?
Philadelphia CPa.) Inquirer. We
have not always agreed with the Pres
ident of the United States, but when
It comes to a question of the nations
honor, the President must be upheld.
The note is written deliberately and
cody. There is not a word spoken in
haste.
Springfield Mass.) Unlon.-Nobody,
not even the most punctilious German
s~ympathizer, can assert that the note
is Incorporate, granted that Its prem
Uses and logic are sound, and we do
not see how they can be controVerted.
Philadelphia (Pa.) Record. The
note is in every respect a mastery
document. 1t puts the German gov
ernment suuarely in the position of
choosing whether it will obey the
dictates of conscience, reason and hui
mainly, and retain the friendship or
the United States or accept the stigma
of an outlaw nation and deliberately
provoke a new quarrel. There can be
no installing the concluding para
graph of the American note.
Chicago OLD Journal.-The Presi-
dents note is ever a more admirable
and far-reaching document than was
indicated by the summary sent out
yesterday. 1t is particularly admir-
able i'm that it makes h defense OF
American rights an occasion for up
holding the rights OF humanity.
Chicago CID News.-Every one
who reads the note should bear in
mind hat the u represented by
the authorities in Washington is not
alone the cause of Americans n of
all neutrals. 1t is the cause of civlli-
cation. The ruinous doctrine hat in
ternational law Is whatever a bellig-
erent power chooses to make it had
to be challenged in unmistakable
terms. The note is admirable in
spirit and in substance.
Baltimore (AId.) Sun.-There is all
the red blood in the message that
a blooded nation can ask. 1t is
the voice Of a statesman speaking the
mind of a great people most anxious
not to break the peace, but determined
not to tolerate further wrong.
Baltimore (NTd.) American.-It has
evaded nothing; it has mitigated moth
ing and It shows no spirit of trucking.
! Germany must now either concede the
position of this country or stand out
lawed before the world.
Chicago (III.) Post.-The President
strips the issue between the United
States and Germany down to this
fundamental: If the submarine and
international law conflict, the sub
marine not law, must yield. This is
an absolute ~negation of necessity
knows no law" 1t is necessity mus
know law.
Kansas City (MO.) Star.-President
Wilson has said what was in the
hearts of his countrymen. His words
embody the idealism of the American
people and the obligation to maintain
the principles of high humanity which
they feel has devolved upon them in q
world in which some of the hard won
gains of civilization have been sub
merged by the passions of war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
TO DEVELOP
THE BUST

1t is no wonder that a woman with a
we'll developed Dust and pretty neck
and shoulders is always the center OF
admiration when the great majority of
ladies these days are so thin, fiat chest
ed and scrawny. 1t is silly for a wo-
man to allow false pride to keep her
from enjoying to the full the charms
of perfect w~omanhood when 1t may so
easily be obtained by a process that
will positively be of beneht to the gem
eral health. 1t doe not matter how
thin or fiat chested a woman may be IL
she Is over 16 years of age, or under
so. she can have a bust that will be
the amy of all her SEX. All that is
necessary for her to do is to drink
plenty of fresh water and get from any
good druggist a little Salitone In tablet
form and take one tablet after each
meal and one before retiring at night;
This is the simplest. surest. safest and
most reliable method known to science.
1t acts quickly. gives a natural develop
ment and makes the bust firm and
beautiful. also gives even the most
scraggy woman a pretty and attractive
neck and shoulders. II is n fine tonic,
too. and win do wonders for anyone
who is rundown or undeveloped. - Ad-
uartiEamenE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
Presidents Note Causes
Disturbance in Market
BY Associated Press

New York. May 14.-President
Wilson'S note to Germany oversha-
dowed all other considerations and
developments in the stock market to-
day. Its possible effect was not alto
gether apparent at the outset, prices
yielding only slightly. except in the
so-called war shares and similar spe-
~cialties which yielded a point.
Later, however. the entire list be-
came unsettled, Standard Railways as
well as other dividend paying stocks
losing l to 2 points.
AS the session progressed war shares
continued to weaken, Bethlehem Steel
and New York Airbrake losing 3 to
almost 5 points. Motor stocks were
correspondingly lower.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
ENTRANCE OF u. S. INTO
WAR UP TO KAISER
CONTINUED from First Page.l

sons to new and unreasonable risks"
In another portion of the note
emphasis is placed on the abil-
ity of submarines TO exercise the
right of visit and search at
sea because of practical difficulties
making it impossible for them to
make a prize of merchantmen since a
prize crew could not he put aboard or
If taken as a prize the ship could not
be sunk without leaving the neutral
vessels crew "to the mercy of h sea
in her small boats"
Treaty is Important
Tt was this feature-the application
of the rules of naval prize law TO the
cases Of neutral vessels carrying CON
traband encountered by submarines
which attracted attention when the
German circular note to neutrals was
first examined The argument made
in the American note of to-day Is de-
signed to point out the nadmisslbil-
ity of what had been regarded in some
quarters as concessions by Germany
in the treatment of neutral merchant
men.
The citation in the note of the ex-
p1ieit "stipulations of the treaty of 1928
between the United States and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
Won MUECKE AND MEMBERS
OF EMDEN'S GREW REWARDED
By Associdted Press

Damascus, Syria, via London. May
IA. 9.55 a. M.--Lieutenant Won Muecke
and a landing party from the German
cruiser Emden which escaped when
their ship was sunk I'm the Indian
Ocean on, November 10 have arrived
here after six months of adventurous
wandering. There are fifty men in the
party.
Have I won the iron cross?' was
the first question asked by Lieutenant
Won Muecke.
He and the sailors in his command
were delighted when told they were
regarded in Germany as heroes and all
have been awarded the coveted cross.
The lieutenant declared all he wanted
now was TO get a command in the
North Sea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
Thousands of Men Buried
on Ascension Thursday
By AssocintcG Prcss

London, May 1.-THE week If bat
tie now drawing to a close left both
sides exhausted and breathless, says
the Daily News correspondent In the
North of France. 'To-day, Ascension
Day." he telephones. tive are burying
our thousands and the Germans per-
haps their tens OF thousands. The fury
of the fighting has been unbelievable
and the death roll Is appalling, but our
line is established firmly"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14

Governor and Mrs. Whitman have
been invited to be the guests of honor
of the suffragists at the baseball game
on May Is at the Polo Grounds. when
the suffrage cause/will share the gate
receipts from h game between the
Giants II the Cubs. Mrs. Norman
de r. Whitehouse, chairman Of the
baseball committee, asked Governor
Whitman to toss the ball into the
field and open the game, but the Gov
ernor.i who is not certain of being
present, has delegated this part of
the program to Mrs. Whitman, who
consented.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14

The furious attack of the French
along the section Of the front Just
south of the Belgian border is said to
have resulted in a further advance.
The official statement from Paris an
ounce the capture of several Ger
mar trenches near SoucheZ.
Rain interfered with the fighting
yesterday and apparently the move
ments were less important than on the
preceding day, when both the Paris
and Berlin communications chronicled
successes for the allies. To-day's
French announcement states hat the
German position recently won north of
Arras has been maintained,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
Allies Landing Troops
and Guns on Peninsula,
Says MoudrOs Dispatch

London. May IA, s.SS A. MA dis
patch to the Times from Moudros,
Island of Lemnos. says the coast line
of the Gallipoli peninsula now is in
the allies possession and that troop
ships from Egypt and France are land
ing achievements and guns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
Not True That Driver
Was Unlicensed, Thinks
Coroner Eckinger

A report current in Steelton this
morning to the effect that Lawrence
Chambers, the driver of the car, was
operating without a drivers license
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
DROP BOMBS on FISHING BOAT

London. May "a, 11.O2. A. MA
Reuter- dispatch from Ymuiden says
the Dutch trawler Sgravenhage reports
that a Taube aeroplane, coming from
the west, dropped three bombs at the
fishing boat on Wednesday in spite of
the fact that she was flying the Dutch
flag. The bombs fell into the sea,
where they exploded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
ONE KILLED, z INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
TContinued from First Page.l
Left SteeIton Late

received in an accident at the plant
OF h P~ennsylvania Steel COMPANY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
DEMONSTRATIONS FOR
WAR MADE IN ROME

the Russians to rout and capturing
vast numbers of prisoners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14

He passed our window and he read the sign
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
EAST CABOT

! G.. w. Heath of Walden had his hay
pressed at his farm here last week.
| Mrs Eta Davenport was recent
guest at David Coursen's at Walden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young enjoyed an
auto ride to Speedwell farms, Lyndon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hastings OF
West Danville Sunday.
partridge recently flew through one
of the large windows at j. p. Hutton's
home and was found dead on table
across the room. Glass was also found
at the further side of the room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Fitzgerald and
son, Gordon, of West Barnet, accom-
panied by her brother, Edgar Houghton,
wife and son, Selden, of West Danville,
were callers at their fathers, s. E.
Houghton. Sunday.
Laurel Blake of Whitman, Mass, is a
guest of his sister, Mrs. S. f. Houghton,
for few days.
Henry Roy was business visitor at
Barnet few days ago.
While on her way cross lots to Harry
Young's Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 2, your
correspondent picked daisy, strawberry,
buttercup and dandelion blossoms, also
two kinds of violets. They were as fresh
looking as in June. The next morning
the ground was white with snow.
Miss Christine Hatch Of Danville is
spending few days with Mrs. George
Drew.
Miss Inez Abbott was home over Sun
day from Hardwick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
GRANITEvILLE

The funeral Of Mrs. Rosina ID. Wood,
who died here Wednesday, win take
place at the home of Z. V. Wiley Fri.
day morning at 10 o'clock. Interment
will be made in West Topsham.
A son, Almon Robert, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Suitor, Nov. |.
Harold Miles and Maurice Smith left
yesterday for Hartford, Conn, where
they have employment.
Miss Annie Campbell is confined to
the house by an attack Of appendicitis.
John Sheridan spent the day in Wash
ington on legal business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
SOUTH RYEGATE


Fred Hatch is moving into the tene
ment In the Gibson block which has beer
unoccupied for year or more.
Mrs. N. b. Randall brought suit against
| Guernieci brothers this week for UNPAID
rent OF house and storage OF automobll,
and other items. Court convened Tues
day, but before trial OF the case 1t was
settled on the advice OF II. w. Smith
counsel for Mrs. Randall, by the accept
ance of sum considerably less than the
| bill.
| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haslett, who have
been with Rev. and Mrs. John Lytle for
the past month"; left Wednesday for their
home in Walton, N. X.
Jutten A. Longmore, son of Thomas
Longmore Of Jefferson hill, has begun the
study of law in the Office of Clerk Of
Court Nichols in st. Johnsbury.
G. Il. Eliason has sold his house in the
village to James Rosa He will sell his
household goods at auction, after which
he will return to Texas, the members OF
his family here accompanying him.
Mrs. A. T. Beaton, jr., was the re-
cipient this week of fine new piano, as
wedding gift from her father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Ferguson of Arte-
sian, S. ID.
All the motoring people have been at
tending "The Birth Of a Nation" at
Woodsville this week.
Miss Clara Rabaioli is spending a 10
days vacation from the Barre City hos.
pital in town.
Harry Hall Of st. Adams, who recent
ly underwent very delicate operation
on his eye at a hospital in Montreal, is
spending part OF his enforced vacation
with his sister, Mrs. G. w. Darling.
Mr. and Mrs. j. ID. McAllister attended
the funeral OF Judge Meadcr at Groton
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mabel Terry and Miss Clara Ra
baioli are on a visit to Boston, with
at the Quincy house.
Y. ID. Nelson is delivering several car
loads Of Christmas trees at the railroad
station this week which have been cut
On his farm for Pennsylvania parties.
G. NJ. Libby has spent most Of his time
The past two weeks at Long pond, New
bury, experimenting the fish Matching |
business for the club that owns the pond. /
G. Zanbell has purchased the house of
Angelo Rosa. This makes three houses
,wned by Mr.. Zambelli in that section
# the village. l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
VINO Has the 100 Per Cent Babya

| We are sure Barre has a perfect baby
and we should like to know who owns
him. The doctors who will examine the
children at the better babies contest to
be held Nov. and 10, under the auspices
of the Barre Woman's club, will keep
their eagle eyes open for him. Every
mother win wait breathlessly for the
verdict OF the scoring committee.
Big blue eyes and glossy golden curls
will not conquer the hearts of the doc
tors; only firm muscles, clear, alert eyes,
and a willingness TO do what they are
told will help the small competitors.
Prize winners will be determined by a
scientific grading showing physical and
mental development. A bronze medal
and diplomas presented by the Woman's
Home Companion viii be given prize win
ming babies.
just what constitutes a perfect baby
is a question well worth considering.
For instance-just how tall should per-
feet child Of two years bel How much
should he weight What should be the
size OF his headf What Is a reasonabl
test OF his normal mental development
These are questions every mother should
" gnu " INV HArNfffAf anu u y N0TIM
q great deal too 20 have a little impcr-
fiction pointed out 20 that II IL can be-
remedied Il may be looked after. Com I
petent physicians win be in charge Of
each test and examination, and they viii
be glad 70 answer any question which /
the mother may ask. The contest will
open az $3.50 a. m. and p. m. Nov. .
and 10 az Rowland hall
Here is an unusual opportunity 10 se-
cure thorough examination Of your
baby free Of charge.
II yoa have a 100 per rent baby Barre
ought 70 know about a. II your baby
has defects which cause him 20 ~
scored low, You ought 20 know about Il
- that you ran remedy them and ulti.
mstely have q perfect baby.
A committee win meet the mothers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
DAY--WARREN.
Wedding Took Place at Woodstock Last
Evening.


Woodstock, Nov. A pretty wedding
at the home OF George III. Day on High
street in this place was solemnized when
Miss Maude Louise Warren, formerly of
Burlington, was married to G. @. Day of
Woodstock at o'clock last evening by
Rev. Fl. l.. Garfield The ceremony was
performed under an arch of ferns, from
which was suspended a four-leaf clover
in white carnations. The best man was
Arthur Il. Warren of Boston, brother
of the bride. The bride wore white silk
crepe de chine and carried shower bou-
quet of white carnations. Miss Amy
De Lance of Canton, n. Y, maid OF hon
or, was gowned in white silk chiffon
over pink messalne and carried bou-
quet of pink carnations. The Misses
Lula Eggleston and Leona Trudo were.
ushers. The dining room was decorated
with barberries and ferns. The recep-
ton hall was decorated with palms. Aft
er the ceremony an informal recep-
tion was held. There were many beau
tiful presents. The bridegroom's gift TO
the bride was mahogany linen chest of
his own make. After the ceremony the
couple started for a wedding trip to
Montreal and will come leisurely back
through different parts of Vermont and
will be at home on High street in Wood
stock after January l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04

Mayor Curley Of Boston may thank
several thousand inattentiye voters that
he is not summarily ousted from his po-
sition through the recall" method. As
it was, the majority of votes cast being
in favor of his removal, he will be on
his good behavior, so to speak. The OPP
position to him was most surprising, al
though, admittedly, he was not at any
time in good favor with certain element
of the voters of Boston. If it should
come to question of reelection Mayor
Curley wouldn't stand knee-high to a
grasshopper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
SUCCESSFUL FAIR ENDED.
Ladies Of Hedding Church Feel Well Re-
paid For Efforts.

The two-day fair at the Hedding
Methodist church came TO a very fitting
close last evening with chiekenpie sup
per that was served between the hours
OF 8 and 7. The table made an attrac-
tive appearance. A force OF about Is
young ladies OF the church were hurry
ing here and there as soon as o'clock
came for nearly all the tables, which
accommodated l40 at time, were filed
at that time. In all nearly 800 people
were served to satisfaction at the sup
per. Among those who were present
were 81 clerks and friends, OF the A.
u. Abbott store, who attended in a body
under the invitation of Mr.. Abbott.
No program was arranged for yester-
day but during the afternoon the ladies
spent their time in viewing and purchas-
ing articles on sale. All of the 26 booths
with as many different kinds OF articles,
had excellent fortune in getting rid OF
their things, with capable salesladies be-
hind them. What few articles were
left will be kept for another sale the
ladies and pastors union is preparing
Tor December. Only few OF the per-
ishable things, as vegetables and foods,
were put up at auction, with Mr.. An
drews as auctioneer. Under the ham
mer these brought about as much as at
first marked, so the ladies lost little
there.
NosmaH credit is due to Mrs. Eugene
Glysson, president of the union, and
Mrs. Charles Clough, chairman of the
executive committee for their planning
and overseeing the work Of such fair,
assisted by the others. Those attending
the affair have nothing but words of
Ifaise to offer to the ladies for their
great success.
What exactly will be realized out of
.he two days of work cannot yet be as
'ertained, but it win be no mean sum.
The supper alone of last night, being
% we'll attended, viii bring in large
mount and the admission fee Of Tues
lay night viii also add to the proceeds
rom the sale.