davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-08
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division-1O4 crew first
70 90 R sffeT ios 1IS 3 l2Gs 1iG 1$S 1S2
III, lis. ia, 49, los, IS1.
Engineers for 1O4. 101, 1O3, los, 110.
Firemen for lO7, los, ia. lis. l27. iSO.
Elagmen for ii, i1s, iso, 1872,
Br9kemen 9lS HtTo for 19s. 5G1' ISs, lo7' 49,
Engineers UP: Buck, Sober Supplee,
Geesey, Snow, Hubfer, Broomall,
Young, Hennecke,- shaub. McCauley,
lagher, smeltser. Brown, seitz. ManIey.
MdInin@ EirGmen %}i.r gR Eysrhart, cG1;a, eIIssrg.
Chronister, McCurdy, Lantz, Bushey,
Martin, Behman, Yentzer. Packer. Hor-
Mehaffie, LOCKER, Flickinger.
B BraEsmen @T up; stimeiing. Allen col
be berge Wapbe penger %ofe kope Maiseea Shste
SUNNY, McGinnis. Moore. Bogner,
Middle Division-22 crew first to go
Flagman for 16.
Engineers up: Wisler, Smith. Havens.
kugler, Hertzler.
-, Firemen up: Look. Richards. Pot
tiger, Thomas, Ross, Zeiders, Sheesley,
Mohler, karstetter, Fletcher. Arnold,
Stauffer
Flagmen up: Smith, Carpenter.
Brakemen up: Baker, Spahr, Bolan.
Myers, Fritz.
Engineers for first s. fourth 8. second
Firemen for fourth s, Is, second 21,
Engineers UP: .stahl. swab, Crist,
Harvey, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Lands,
Hoyler, Beck Harter, Biever, Blosser,
Firemen I'M: Schiefer weie1e
Lackey. Cookerley, Maeyer, shoiter,
Smell, Bartolet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets,
Bair, Eyde, Bostdorf.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia DivisiOn--216 crew first
s2s ss ss fftsF Ter s g. I'll af 2?s ss 3 3ss ss sSS slO
Engineers for 222. 221, 213
Firemen for 211. 2S4.
Flagman for 3S.
Brakemen for 10, 16, 21, 20
Conductors up: Logan, Devices, Kel-
PPlagmen up: Stark. ReitzeI.
Vandling. Goudy. Baker, Shaffner, Rice
Middle Divislon-1O2 crew first to. go
afser fs 1Gs s49 9oP F. n a 11s lls III 1O5 ll5 no.
Engineers for Jos, 11O.
Fireman for los.
Conductors for lo2. 11s. 1O7.
Flagman for 110.
Brakemen for 1O2. ia, ITO.
Yard Crews-To go after 4 p. M:
Engineer for first 124
Firemen for second 1875, first 106.
Engineers up: Mccormick, Shella-
hamer. Smiley, Famous, Rider.
Firemen up: r. II. Fortenbaugh, Har-
rem, Gingrich, Lutz.
THE READING
Harrisburg DivisiOp--1S crew first to
go after $3.50 a. M. 16, 8, 23 IL, 3, s,
"a, 10, 5, II, 2, Z, IA.
East-bound-54 crew first to go after
81, 65, 20. go. SO. Sc, So. 5S, 81. 6s, 81.
Engineers for SIS. 10, 8.
F1remen for 5s. 64 SS, 8. II. 10.
Conductors for ,5s. 81, s.
Brakemen for 81, 20, 5. IL. 16.
Engineers up: Morrison, Woland,
Barnhart, Pletz, Merkle, Martin. Wire
man, Crawford, Bonawitz, KettneI
Lope, Upton, Massimore.
Firemen up; Miller. Dobbins, Brown
Sullivan. Zukowski. Chronister. Fulton
King.
Conductors up: Philabaum, Sipes.
Brakemen up: Miller, Duncan, Ely,
Paxton, Laucks, MaXton, Holbert
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-08
CLOSE GIRLS BATH HOUSES

Announcement was made by the
city park department this afternoon
that the height of the river makes
necessary the closing of the girls bath
houses until the waters recede.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-08

workmen voluntarily are entering the
mills, factories and arsenals engaged
upon army contracts. Skilled Austro.
Slav prisoners similarly have volun,
teered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-08


best foot doctors) that
acts through the pores,
removes the cause, and
gives instant relief.
"Dissolve two spoonfuls
of Calocide compound in
a basin of warm water.
Soak the feet in this,
gently rubbing the sore
parts" The effects are
marvellous. All pain
goes instantly and the
feet feel delightful.
Corns and callouses can
be peeled right off; bum
ions, aching feet. sweaty
feet, get immediate re-
lief. Don't wa stc time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-08
5 What Causes Sore Feet? )
fAching, Burning, sweaty Feet. Ccrns, I
CaIlouses and Sore BunIOns )
SsHr---~-Hs----r-s-a-r.--

Science has proven that nearly all
foot troubles originate in the common
cause of injured or congested tissues
The thousands of victims of daily foot
torture will welcome this information
of q simnle homo treatment lknnwn To
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-08
LAWYER BACKENSTOE
LANDS RECORD FISH

CONTINUED from First Pagc.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-08
STATE PRINTING To
Be HELD DOWN NOW
Department Heads Are Asked to
Restrict Their Requisitions as
Much as Possible

State printing Is
to be held down as
much as possible in
the next two years
because of the re-
ductions which had
to be made in the
appropriations for
printing and other
work and the pros
pective heavy de-
mands due to the
creation of new bu-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-08
ITALIAN CRUISER IS
SUNK BY SUBMARINE

CONTINUED from First Page.1
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-09
THIRTY THOUSAND FOR THEA. &M.

campaign thousand dollars for the Third District
NJ college yesterday President Colum and Mr. Caw
ford Whea after that for the
list off with donation
of $1,000
who has already done for the college
than any other will be followed by similar gifts
Americus citizens with the assistance OF the other
easily raise the amount
$4,000, half the
VIII this Hon. Crawford
wheaey committee and tells
the session will be
to appropriate $4,000 the Third District School,
Wheaty and the $4,000 that the state
will contribute Amercus 100000
college build
ngs place An admnstra
on building badly needed and this
viii provide both
A institution Of which Amecus has right to feel
we'll 1t
will be easy the o
$4,000
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-09
ss**s***#*****#**#**s****
/ HEAD STUFFED FROM F.:
CATARRH OR A COLD :
Says Cream Applied in NOstrils :
Opens Air Passages Right Up. !

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right away; the
air passages of your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking. snuffing, blowing, headache,
dryness. No struggling for breath at
night; your cold or catarrh disap-
pears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t pen
etrates through every air passage of
the head, soothes the infamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up
With a cold or nasty catarrh.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-09

incinerator, Augusta, Ga; laundry, Cit
ronelle, Ala; pipe plant, North Birm
ingham, Ala: packing plant, Ft. Pierce
Fla; clay products plants, Fairhope
Ala; planning mill, Halsell, Ala; saw
mill, Clarksdale, Miss; meat packing
plant to be enlarged, Columbus, Ga;
telephone system, Lincolnton, Ga.
"A Darlington, S. c., bank has pur-
chased an issue of $4,000 of bonds o.
the local school district.
Three extensive Florida tracts-one
of 5000 acres, another of 5000 acres
and another of $4,000 acres-have been
purchased in the past few days by
Northern investors, and substantial
portions of the tracts will be cultivated
or devoted to live stock raising.
"a total of sixteen corporations have
been formed with minimum capital
stocks aggregating $115,5OO."
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-09
SPRING AND BUSINESS
OPENING UP TOGETHER

The Industrial Index, published at
Columbus, Ga, for the great South
east, says:
Spring and business are opening up
together. April, always an important
month in industrial and commercial
affairs, promises to be an unusually
busy period. Operations which have
been delayed by weather conditions
have been begun, the work of the year
is on in earnest, retail merchants re-
port notably better trade in many
cities and collections are improving
steadily.
"a number of important construction
and industrial undertakings of con-
siderable magnitude are in progress in
the Southeast, and there is large
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-09

volume of enterprises and building
operations, which, while not so large
individually, are of great Importance
in the aggregate. That which is
actually being done demonstrates be-
yond question steady, and in some
respects rapid, return to normal condi-
tions. This does not take into con-
sideration the immediate prospects.
Many business men of good Judgment
are of the opinion that this year will
prove, as a whole, to be one of unusual
prosperity for the Southeast.
Among the items of construction
work to be done, as reported this week,
are:
Apartment house, st. Petersburg,
Fla. apartment-store building, Miami
Fla; bank building, Marshallville, Ca;
church building, school building and
sidewalk paving, Florence, s. c.; city
hall plaCs have been accepted at
Orlando, Fla; hotel buildings, Birm-
ingham, Ala, and Marshallville, Ca,
and addition, Daytona Fla; factory
buildings, Dawson, Ga, and North Bir-
mingham, Ala; additional levee con-
struction, Augusta, Ca; postoffice
building site has been purchased at
Decatur, Ala; paving, Lancaster, S. c.,
and Plant City, Fla; school building
plans have been accepted at Fellsmore,
Fla, and Huntsville, Ala; sewer and
waterworks systems, Elba, Ala; sub
division improvement, Sarasota, Fla.
Construction contracts have been
awarded as follows:
Church buildings, Lanette, Ala, and
Sanford, Fla; paving, Birmingham,
Ala, and st. Augustine, Fla; school
bilding Senatobia, Miss; warehouse,
Camilla, Ga.
"Idustrial plants will be established
as follows:
"Benzol plant, Birmingham, Ala;
flour mills, Ashburn, Ga, and Green
wood, S. c.; garage, Columbus, Miss;
ginneries, Camden, S. c. and Clio, Ala;
ice plant improvement, Griffin, Ca;
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-09
WE CAN'T BE DUPED, MR. WALL STREET

mornings letter prominent
brokerage tha
Expectations"
brokerage firm opens
beautiful statement
Expectations pleasant only
junction pleasing thoughts
expectations rosy coming Every
of
well worth the price Peace
this shown
diplomatic channels strongly through
world
to abandon
talk the
farmers
than before
Wall going grain
staple
o
though you
gratis readers keep
them, certainly wI your predictions
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-09
AMERlCUS THE MECCA or GOOD ROAD
ENTHUSIASTS

will enhus
meeting will be held at which representatives from
cities along Thomave is the
pose the Dixie highway Americus Sum-
The cities representatives
meeting cities south
icusan will also be
claims the commission cannot get around
they want to- original county
Maids Florida through
most prosperous o southt Georgia
impossibity Gny
is the logical route great Highway.
But regardless of Thursday
hundred enthusiasts.
andm of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
THE WAR SITUATION

Vienna by The Russians the eastern bank the san Desperate attacks have been n the n0rsn 1r front s additional have been South the Dnester attacks successfully Hostile Strong which position ont @ 0n h uerea severe losses fhe resa'ea and " some booty having been % and a war m % en as $500 rounds of ar "In Italian theatre the barriers m with expenditure has the frontiers Iyo carn On the frontier 21o:45 m)The following s' n ss an sh the 9s British op have carried at the point the pane the Neuve St Vast the Germans have delivered attack in the abyrnth repsed have ogr Ga i ns ng some t t o4h fht hw May and lime inc French division which took carenc Abnst Nazare the Maon mill and the bodies 2soo killed the % night attack near Beause n the outskirts of epetre repulsed violent attacks June lv London ll m9The following official
 
 poted Our troops ops occupied sa and pushed o until they were near upon the Chez river from the valley of eao % to Val Cam0ni1a long distance fire attempts of the to build bridge The enemy artillery replied without result As an outcome of offensive 
 oid the left bank % the and aon six %es west of On ties attacks Cairo June (va London N D. m-The following official commun the allies operations against
 
 At the northern position checked the work and fall back The other @ This heavy artillery support which the vigorously regardless Throughout this fighting
 
 as both occasions driven and the Ion the British front allw quiet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
TRADE COMMISSION
 CONFERENCE ENDS

Boston. June 2.--The federal trade com mission which has conferred with lead ing business men and bankers for two days on the possibilities of extending for elgn trade, with special reference to South America, ended it's session here today. Chairman Joseph F. Davies said that the commission had received suggestions and information of importance, and that it hoped to be of constructive helpfuness to the industries of the country"
 Louis K. Liggett, president of the United Drug company, expressed doubt whether American exporters would gain great advantage over European business men by the war. It was his opinion that the termination of the war would be fol- lowet by greater output of products at cheaper prices in countries now bellig- erent because of the fact that wages would be lower, while the wage list in this country, he said, has not yet reached tho high water mark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
EASTERN DIVISION PLAYGROUND LEAGUE
 HAS OPENING TODAY
Eight Teams in Latest of Amateur Organization-Playing Fields
 Are Selected

It was announced yesterday that the eastern division of the Playground league had been fully organized and it's playing schedule for the season adopted. It fol- lows, with the playing fields selected:
 The Playing Fields
 East Lake-Seventy-ninth street between Fourth and Fifth avenues, north.
 East Birmingham-Forty- street and Eighth avenue, north.
 West Woodlawn-Forty- ninth street and Avenue A.
 Roebuck-Howard college diamond. Avondale-Avondale park.
 Woodawn-F Forty-eighth street and Ave- nue A. Avondale Wesley House-Thirty- fourth street ana Fifth avenue, north.
 Inglenook-Boyles car, Inglenook sta ton.
 The Schedule
 June 3-East Lake at Inglenook, East Birmingham at Avondale Wesley House. West Wpodawn at Woodlawn. Roebuck at Avondale.
 June 1o-Avondale at West Woodlaw wn. Woodlawn at Roebuck, Avondale Wesley House at East Lake, Inglenook at East Birmingham.
 June 17-East Lake at Avondale, East Birmingham at Woodlawn, West Wood- lawn at Avondale Wesley House. Roe buck at Inglenook.
 June 24-Avondale at East Birmingham. WodIawn at East Lake. Avondale Wesley House at Roebuck. Inglenook at West Woodlawn.
 July 1-East Lake at West WoodIawn, East Birmingham at Roebuck, Avondale at Inglenook. Avondale at Woodlawn. July S-West Woodlawn at East Bir- mngham, Roebuck at East Lake, Ingle- nook at Woodlawn. Avondale Wesley House at Avondale.
 July 15-East Birmingham at East Lake, West Woodlawn at Roebuck, Woodlawn ac Avondale. lnglenook at Avondale Wes- ley House.
 July 22-Avondale at Roebuck, Wood lawn at West Woodlawn, Avondale Wes- ley House at East Birmingham, Inelenook at East Lake
 July 29-East Lake at Wesley House, East Birmingham at Inglenook. West Woodlawn at Avondale. Roebuck at Woodlawn.
 August s-Avondale at East Lake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
KILLED IN FAMILY QUARREL
Three Negroes Dead and One Dying as Result of
 Shooting Near Selma

Selma, June 2.-(Special)-Threen negroes are dead and a fourth dying as the result of shooting this morning just east of Selma. The dead negroes are George Wal ters. Minnie ONeal and Owen O'Neal, and the fatally wounded Madelyn Davis
 The shooting was the result of quar- rel between Owen ONeal and his wife, Minnie O'Neal. Owen O'Neal one armed negro man, who had been separ- ated from his wife for sometime past Wednesday morning broke into a house near the scene of the tragedy and stole shotgun. With the gun he went to the cotton field where his wife, her sister Madelyn Davis, and George Walters were at work.
 . George Walters tried to act as peace maker between the husband and his wife Which was rejected. and resulted in his death. O'Neal then shot his wife to death and fatally wounded her sister. After shooting the man and the two women, O'Neal left the scene of the shooting and after going a short distance, loaded tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
LORD KITCHENER Is |CREATED KNIGHT OF ! THE GARTER BY KING
List of Birthday Honors Announced Yesterday Un- usually Long One-Gil-
 bert Parker a Baronet

London. June 2.-(e:37 D. m.)-The list of honors conferred on the occasion of the Kings birthday. issued tonight. as had been expected in view of the war, was an unusually long one.
 The list is headed by the names of Field Marshal Earl Kitchener. secretary of state for war, who received the knight hood of the Garter, and Sir Francis Ser tie, ambassador to France, and Sir Ken neth Muir Mackenzie, clerk of the crown. The two last are the only servants of the crown who were raised to the peerage, each having been made a baron.
 Following these names Is a long list of officers of the army and navy who re- ceive promotion in or appointment to the Order of the Bath. chiefly for services in connection with the organization of vari- ous departments, such as recruiting and training of the territorials and the new armies, naval construction. equipment and transport.
 It Is mentioned in the communication making the list public that a further list of honors conferred in recognition of meritorious services during the war will be announced later, which probably means that men in the field not included in the present list will come in for share of honors.
 The list contains few political honors. Half dozen members of the House of Commons, liberal and unionists are ap- pointed privy councillors and an equal number receive baronetcies. Among the latter are Sir Gilbert Parker, the novelist, and Sir Henry Norman, liberal member of Parliament
 Twenty persons are giving knighthoods. among them D. l.. Fletcher, a manager of the White Star line, for services in con rection with the transport of troops: Charles Edward Foyer. the fisheries ex- pert Leo G. Money, liberal member of Parliament, and a number of officials in the civil service.
 Sir John Jordan, minister to China Is appointed privy councillor; Right Hon. Sir James Rennell Rodd. amba ssador to Italy. is given the grand cross of St. Michael and St. George; Charles Louis Des Graz. minister to Servia. and Francis William Stronge, minister to Chile arc made knight commanders of St. Michael and St. George, and Lieutenant Colonel John Strathearn Hendrie, lieutenant governor of Ontario; Dr. William Peterson, principal of McGill university. Montreal the Very Rev. Daniel Miner Gordon, principal of Queens university, Kingston, Ont, are made knights of the order of St. Michael and St. George.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
ITALY'S F A NOUS GILDED HORSES ARE
 MOVED FROM VENICE
Italians Take Precaution Against In- jury to Ancient Bronzes-Fear Damage by Aerial
 Attack

Rome, June 1. --Clo:i5 a. m)--tVia Paris, June 2, 5.3O a. m)-The famous gilded horses which have adorned for a century the principal portal of the Cathedral of St. Marks at Venice have been removed from the city to place of safety be- cause of the fear that they might be dam aged by hostile avlators or warships. . The four horses of St. Marks. five feet high. are among the finest of ancient bronzes. They probably once adorned the trumphal arch of Nero >and afterward that of Trajan. Constantine sent them to adorn the Imperial hippodrome at Constantinople. whence the Doge Enrico Dandolo took them to Venice in 1904 as the spells of war. In l797 the ywere car ried to Paris by Napoleon. but in 1915 they were restored to their former position by the French Emperor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
PRICE 0F TUNGSTEN HIGHEST SINCE WAR Offers $9 Per Unit Now. Galvanized Pipe Jumps
 $10 Per Ton

Boulder, Colo. June 2-Tungsten reached it's highest price since 1906 today when new schedule was issued by the Prmos company, chief purchaser in this market, offering $9 per unit.
 This Is the third advance since early in April, when the price was s5.S0
 Tungsten is used largely in the manu- facture of hard steel.
 Pittsburg, June 2-An increase of $1O a ton in the price of galvanized pipe, the biggest jump ever made at one time. was announced by manufacturers in the Pitts burg district today. At the same time galvanized steel sheets advanced $16 a ton. According to manufacturers the ad- vance is direct result of the European war.
 Wire makers issued warning that big advance in the price of galvanized wire likely would be made this week. 
 shotgun again and. placing the barrel of the gun against his head, blew his own brains out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03

WoodIawn at East Lake Avondale Wes- lev House at West Woodlawn. Inglenook at Roebuck.
 August 12-East Lake at Woodlawn, East Birmingham at Avondale, West Woodlawn at Inglenook. Roebuck at Avondale Wesley House, 1nglenook at Avondale
 August 26-East Lake at Roebuck. East Birmingham at West Woodlawn. Avon dale Wesley House.
 August 19-West Woodlawn at East Lake. Roebuck at East Birmingham, Woodlawn at Avondale Wesley House, Inglenook at Avondale.
 September 2-East Birmingham at East Lake. Roebuck at West Woodlawn, Avon- dale at Woodlawn, Avondale Wesley House at Inglenook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
RECORDS BROKEN IN SEARCHING FOR
 THE SUBMARINE "A

San Francisco, June 2.-Thirteen de- scents were made in search for the sub merged submarine F-4 at Honolulu. T. H.. and every one broke former worlds rec ord, according to Chief Gunner George D. Stillson, who is here after coml letting his work as chief of the diving opera tions.
 Five of the descents were made to a depth of 306 feet. he said. and eight to 2i5 feet. The former worlds record was 274 feet
 Stllson said that a telephone device was used successfully in communicating with the men under water for the first time in the history of diving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
MISSOURI SYNOD OF
 OUTBREAKS TO MEET

Boston, June 2.-Plans for the observ- ance In 1917 of the 4O0th anniversary of the reformation will form one of the principal themes of discussion at the con- vention of the Atlantic district of the Mis- souri synod of the Lutheran church. which began here today.
 Tho Rev F. Pfotenhauer of Chicago. general president of the synod. in the opening sermon on 'grhe Duty of the Christian Church" said that it was solely u preach the gospel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
THE WAR AT A GLANCE

It Is still in the eastern war theatre in the San region around Przemysl and in the vicinity of Stry--that the heaviest fighting of the war is in progress. Vienna claims victories for the Teutonic allies in all these sectors. Two additional Notifications north of Przemysl are said to have been stormed by the Teutons, and in the Stry region attacks against the Rus sians are declared to be progressing.
 The Russians took the offensive on the eastern bank of the San and in South Galicia, but in both regions, ac- cording to Vienna, met defeat with heavy casualties
 On the western line the British near Zonnebeke have taken at the point of the bayonet the Chateau Hooge, while the French, Paris asserts, have re- pulsed counter attack and made new progress against the Germans south- west of Neuville St. Vaast. The all lies also have thrown back German attacks in Champagne, and on the outskirts of the Le Pretre forest, the French report
 In the recent fighting in the region
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
TYPHUS SITUATION
 IN SERVIA BETTER

Washington, June 2-Encouraging re- ports from the campaign against ty bus in Servia came to the state department today in dispatches from Nsh. Suppress sion of the plague was said to, be going steadily forward in the districts where American Red Cross officers are at york.
 Reports from Montenegro said condi- tions in some sections were alarming. but that with the adoption of proper sanitary measures there was hope of preventing . general epidemic of typhus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
Convict Escapes

Montgomery, June 2.-(Special) ) The state convict department today re- ceived notice of the escape from Flat Top of Lee Ivy of Talladega and Rege Smith of Jefferson county. Ivey was serving a 10 years sentence for rob bsry, and Smith was serving a tive years sentence for burglary and grand larceny. Rewards have been offered for their recaptur.e