davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-09
Ditch WOrkmen
Hurt in Crash

Two men were injured, one serious
ly, at the corner of South orange ave-
nue. and Howard street this morning,
when a jitney bus was knocked into
an excavation by another machine
in which two men were at work,
pinning the men against the sides of
the hole.
The injured were Bride Carter,
thirty eight years old, Of 13 Cutler
street who was taken to St. Michaers 5
Hospital suffering from a crushed
chest, and Nick Molia, thirty-six
years old, OF 10 Lock street, who sus-
tanned bruises about the upper part
OF the body. Al the hospital II was
stated neither man was dangerously
hurt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-09
Bittles Sued
in Auto Mishap

Papers in a suit for $1,000 damages
against William Bittles, president of
the Wagner Pie Baking Company,
and his son, William ]. Bittles, were
filed in the Supreme Court today by
Arthur r.. Matthews, of 16 Hampton
street, bridge-tender on the Lincoln
highway at the Passaic river.
The younger Bittles was the driver
of his fathers automobile on April
6 when it ran through the gates Of
the bridge and into the river. throw
ing Matthews into the water and
drowning three occupants of the car.
Young Bittles has been indicted by
the Hudson county grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-09
MINNEHAHA
AT HALIFAX;
FIRE IS OUT
Steamer Laden with Am
munitiOn Not Allowed
to Dock.
CAPTAIN KEEPS SILENT
ON EXPLOSIONS CAUSE
No One Permitted to Board tthe
Ship-Early Advice Indicated
Danger Was Past.

HALIFAX, \. s.. July 9.-7rhe At
lantic transport liner Mihnehaha
which caught fire Wednesday on her
way from New York to Lolndon with
1880 tons Of war munitions ON
oC ard. after an explosion which may
Lave been caused by IAN Internal
machine sent aboard by Frank Holt
j. p. Morgans assailalgt. arrived at
quarantine here today shortly before
II o'clock. The fire was said to have
been extinguished.
The vessel was npt allowed to
dock. and no one frbm ashore was
permitted to go aboard the ship.
Captain Claret would make no
statement.
The captains account of the explo-
sion aboarH the liner, was anxiously
sought in order to determine whether
it was Holt's dynamite that caused
the fire.
Early wireless advicee from Captain
Claret indicated that the bames had
been mastered during the night, taat
the blaze had been all but extin-a
gulshed and that all danger appar-
entity was passed.
, The flames were confined to No. 4
hold. which is a considerable distauaa
| from the spot where were stored tlrai
thousands of cases of cordite, loaded
shrapnel shells, cartridges, oils 5Aid
other explosive and inf1ammable ma
terial which the Mlnnehaha was conxF
veying to England for use of the
| British army
| So far az could be learned frpin
marine officials none of the more
dangerous part of the steamers clrsil
had been touched by the flames.
Great care was exercised in the Ar
rangements made to receive the M9as
nehaha on account of the lates -
danger to other shipping in tlss
harbor from her high explosivss
aboard, so long as any fire renaiifsd
in her cargo.
NEW YORK. July s.-The fire
aboard the Atlantic transport liner.
Minnehaha is apparently steamed
out" Captain Claret reported TO t. y
company's offices here in a wireless.
message received at a.oS a. nj. 81
day.
The message did not state the
liners location at the time 1t WAS
sent. nor did il clear up the mystera
concerning the origin of the explp-
sion in the ammunition carriers
hold. II was relayed to New York.
through the Camperdown, N -
station, and read as follows:
Thanks. Wire; fire apparently.
steamed out. Think II wise to dls-
charge some cargo at Halifax VIII
investigate upper orlop deck.
"(Signed) CbAKEI.
Officers of the line said Clarets
message that he would ''investigats
the upper orlop deck did not refer
to any wireless instructions they
had sent him regarding the posi-.
biity that Frank Holts bomb Wsa
aboard the Minnehaha. They SAG
the captain probably meant thai iss
would investigate 10 see that there
were no further traces Of fire in the
orlop deck, the lowest deck OF tla
vessel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-09
UNION COUNTY
SCENE Of BIG
HARMONY FEAST
State Democrats of Note Clasp
Hands Across the Fac
tionaI Chasm.
PARTY LEADERS UNITE
FOR BIG FIGHT IN 1916
Allegiance to President Wilson
and Predictions of Democratic
Victory Expressed.
From star Correspondent.

ELIZABETH. July 9.--F'ive years
of dissension in the Democratic
ranks in New Jersey. started after
ernor, and widened with each sue
ceeding conflict at the polls. were
brought TO an end last night. The
dove of peace fluttered over the
Democracy al banquet at St Mi
ehaefs parish hall here, when the
men who have fought each other and
led thet+ factions into battle buried
their differences and declared them
selves all plain Democrats, without
any factional designations.
Former United States Senator
James Smith. jr., was a leading fig
ure at the dinner. which was given
In honor of former Congressman
William f. Tuttle. senator Smith
was given an ovation when he de-
clared Bthat bygones were bygones,
and that no matter what differences
there had been between the presi-
dent and the leaders all good Dem
ocrats should support him now.
Every speaker that followed the
senator quoted from his speech. and
praised tho sacrifice of personal opin-
ion he is making for the success OF
the party.
Illustrative of the peace that has
settled on Democracy was the list
of speakers and guests a the guests
table. Enemies rubbed shoulders
with enemies. but they were friends
once more. Men who have scarcely
spoken to each other in five years
broke the silence last night. They
lauded each other, quoted each other
and told stories on each other until
a stranger would have believed a
bitter word had never been spoken
between leaders of New Jersey S
Democracy.
Governor James F. Fielder and
Senator Smith walked into the hal
together before the $50 diners who
were assembled. Prolonged applause
greeted this evidence of friendship
When James r. Nugent. State COM
mitteeman from Essex county, en-
stared The hall, after the dinner had
been under way A few minutes NJ
was given reception that almost
euualled that accorded the governor
and Senator Smith. Mr.. Nugent's
speech also made strong impress
sion. being. punctuated frequently by
applause. When Mr. Nugent referred
to a person whose name he did not
mention that '.he has been eliminated
from the Democratic party. and
thank God FOR that there was a
round of applause.
witfpeun Was Absent.
Conspicuous by mis- absence was
"A. otto Wfttpenn, naval officer Of the
port of New York. and one whose
name is lent to faction of Hudson
county Democrats. 1t WAS said that
Mr. Wittpenn had been invited, but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-09
Explosions Wreck
Big Curtis Powder
Mills in England

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 3. 2:42 p. m.-cm-
tis's big powder mills at 9ounslow.
Middlesex, we're virtua.,y destroyed
today by a series of explosions, which
occurred shortly after a hundred meu
had commenced work. No statement
of the casualties yet available
The explosion was heard for a dis
tance OF ten miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-09
Turkish Arsenal Wrecked
by Mysterious Explosion

ATHENS, July 9.-The Turkish ar
sensl at Cornedor was partially de-
stroyed by an explosion of unknown
origin early today. Dispatches from
ronstantinople said the shock was
felt there and caused a panic. the
people believing the Russian Rlsck
sea feet. had blown up Bosphorus
tort,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-09
Submarines Sink
British Vessel and
Fire Danish Ship
BY the United Press.

NN INC niteH FFess.
COPENHAGEN. July 9.-The Dam
ish schooner Ellen. bound for Liver
pool with a cargo of timber was
halted in the North sea and set aflre
by a German submarine. members
of her crew reported on their arrival
at Helsingfors today.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 9, l;45 p. m.-The
Wilson line steamship Guido. from
Hull. for Archangel. Russia. was
sunk off the coast of Scotland yes
terday by a German submarine The
crew of tn Gaido was saved
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-09

BERLIN July m.-The German reply
American regarding the sinking of the Lusana
James W.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-09

WASHINGTON July Delivery of Germanys reply the American
submarine warfare Ambassador Gerard Berlin
bring department probably
and undoubtedly by SUNDAY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-09
GERMANY SENDS REPLY;
UJNFAVORABLE, REPORT

Ambassador Gerard Received Document Late Last Nght-U
S. May Be Forced Reject German Proposals and Insist
Principle of Visit and Search of Unarmed Ships.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-09

Continued on Page :. Column 81
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1915-10-28

PodnicsIcmj na duchu Zaair.c,ni
praWdZlWle apostol8kicmi stowami .Zrz,.-
shWle nam panujacego papieaa Benz.
dykta XIV, wprOwadzamy " czyu nie-
knc / szlachetne poleconic tax droe;"od
nam wszystkim OLGA - i prooimy Wa,
gorQco, Czcigodni Braria, o Wa,2a ccn-
NJ pomoc.
L pcinogo miIo-ci Ii~tu, i.t6ry zara-
z"m Wam przo,yfamy, pozn,cj". jak da-
lee" Uta Oicipc nusz, H. :wszy-iili. ice3
dMc"l M w"zwanio cpiskop1lu poIskio-
60 ca]ym zapa'em p6jdy "a tym gFo-
sem Wsp6na modlitw;l, iakotea wsp6
ncmi ofiarami przyczy MIA sic do zfago
dzenia niodoIi ''t"go szlachetn"gn na-
rodu"
Polska, ten rozlrgiy kraj katoIickj,
wskut"k najstrasznie jszcj woiny przo-
chodZi nioWymownc cicrpicni0 Jest
swojcj wigkszcj czc5c znszczona DO
szczgtnie pogrqlona W nedze tax okro-
pnQ, ae podobnej SWAT bodaj jeszczn mic
widHaf. Miliony bOwiem woisk waIc7q
przcciw sObie Ma naszej zicmi, a Okrutno
konlccznOScl wojny sd przyczyna kiosk
niesfychanych. IcgFO w gruzach kilka
set miast, kilka tysiecy wsi oko4o ty-
siaca koSciof6w NiedosG, ac ma ogrom-
nych przestrzeniach wyczcrpafy sic zu
pe}nie zapasy zywno$ci, ale Ma dOmiar
nieszczGScia Polacy zmuszeni SO waIczyG
w tzech wrogich sobie armiach czc8to
brat brata, syn OLGA, krewny llrcwncgo,
przyjaciel przyjaciela mimowoli aycia
pozbawia. Ojciec 5wiety odczuwa do
k}adnio to wyiatkowo straszne poloaenie
narodu polskiego, m6wiac, re "ten ma
rod bardziei nia kt6rykolwiek inny-
d&wiga} / dzwiga jeszcze okrutne brze-
miq wojny".
Ia Polska, kt6ra cd wicklow byla
przedmurzem chrzeSciianstwa kt6ra
chwilach najcieaszych ME przestawala
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1915-10-28

Edmund DaIbor, arcybiskup Gui.I-
mciIsti Poznanski. + .J6zcf Blczewslii,
arcybiskup Lwowski (obrzadku facin-
skiego). + J6zef Teodorowicz, arcybi-
skup Lwowski (obrzadBu ormiaIiskic-
COY. : AlcIlaander Kakowski. arcvbiskup
Warszawski. F'rmciszrk Albin Synon,
arcybisl,up tytuIalny AttuIii,ki. : IA
rol Hrymiowicki mcybisllup tytularnv
Pcrgclski. ! Adam Stefan Sapola. ksia-
ze biakUp Krakowshi. : StaniSlaw Kazi-
mierz IdzitowiccNi, bislup Kuiawsli.
: Augustyn basiMski, biskup Kic1ccIli.
+ Antoni Nowowicisli, biskup Plocki.
: J6zcf Sch. PclcZar, biskup Przcmyski.
Malyan RyX, bisbrp Sandomicrsli.
: Leon Wafrga, biskUp Tmnowski. ! Ko-
zimicrz Ruszkicwicz, biskup tytuarny
Boryaki, sufragan War,zawSki. : VIA
dysEaw Bandurski, bislup tytuIarny Cy-
donski, surragan Lwowski. ! Anatol No.
wax, biSkup tytuIamy IrcnopoIitansIli.
sufragan Krakowski. : Pawc} Jcdzink,
bskup tytulaIny Tcmizoiski, wikaryusz
kapitularny Poznanski. : Wilhelm Klo-
ske, biskup tytularny TcodozyopoIita6-
ski, wikaIyusz kaptularny Cmirzuioi-
ski.
Dan: PoznaG, Lw6w, War~zawa,
Krakow dina IS sicrTnia 1913 roku Pan
skicGo.
p. $. Ofiary miIosicrnc Dyccczyach
Waszych zcbrano, raczcic naiia>kawici,
Czcigodni Bracia odcsFaG do Szwaicar-
skicgo BanI,u Narodowcgo W Lozaunio
(BauUlc National Suisse a Lausanne
na rachunck Komitctu Gcucrancgo Po-
mocy dIa ofiar woiny W Polscc sicdzi-
ba W Vcvcy - Szwaicarya (Comito Gc-
neral de Socours pours les Victimos dr
la gucrrc on PoIognc, siege Vcvcy,
Suisse). Ofiary Vase bqdq wdziocz.
noScia ogloszonc Dnicnniku "Osscr-
atOrc Romano"
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1915-10-28
. e LlSTOPADA 1915 DVIEM POLSKI


bye naJI"pSza naJWiernicj,ZQ c0rLQ IA
sciota, dzisiaj takzc, pomimo ogromu
nlrszczeSG, kt0rc na MIA zcsIaIy nipzbA-
dam" wyroki OpatrznoSci Boskici, mic
zachwlaia sic W wierze swojoi. Potrza-
buw ona jednall mad wszcki wyraz po-
m"rN moraineb ola przetrWmla ME
","",l@ "l''ta ocz"Eul4cEch "a JcSzez"
'''fli"h - matrryaInrJ - dla WNrato-
wanna srt"k tHslgcy Sw"ich sYnoW oct
'a"foD' nf'Zy Sm''rcl ?'odoW"l' J1| t..
10" TAX .'c|l'e "iiaiy ZOIrfaj4crI
~ I''S' J"N in"WI IjrI'r :" l"-
~ N'FHN"ii' "ISNI o"ccnl" i"ac|t'J uIHl
P'/H ''''H' ne ''lo|'!"' l"N "a P"~rrdiIl. .
''"''' '..'l!"S '4Si.'J i'"nl"'[ naI'HoW >
.i.,' a'! 1IJ "IIrJ Po'P'H''nI' "'cEo'NNuPl O'.
,,ui 5'"'TT! Nv "e''lilH SIE IL ho9cI"
H%atil: ,.lIl " o. IIvi4o''''' "."',' il'l@
4I3, i,I',o2iJl 80 IiIlF CFCH 2"F
Sr,,,,.,, T.r n'o, on oioN'' ''S'ia iNoSclo19"l
,,,,1a ,,5,,,' '''''''''' ''"S'Ft'"]|'% 0l"S"l"4
''''2% Ta,,,dzo;o ,h,. ,.;,...; n...
1I','"F"NG'''' II. any WI'Ihl W ?H'c'|y-
1arIiwrmi modlitw,mi Oic, s,,;ntcuo,,
M intcncvn caIngn n,roI,I nr,.I.;nmn
,woir or;arv ta ofiora I,t5r., T,6inst
mix Chrvsti,snuv ..vy Go.ni,,[ r,nia,oI
mem Ub6stwic, " obccnci groznci o..
dzinie bardzici nia kicdvEoIwicI; sic "a
znaczaiqccm dla PoIslli miFo&ciwio nr2o-
znaczyf,.
Naikr6tsza modIitwo nai.krom-
niciszv datck bcda bnduiacvn dnvoIon,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
APPEAL FILED in
STEEL TRUST CASE
Original Defendants Are
Named in Petition to U. S.
Supreme Court
BY Associated Press

Trenton, n. J., Oct. 2S.-The govern
ment's petition for an appeal to the
United States Supreme Court in the
Sherman antitrust suit against the
United States Steel Corporation was
filed here to-day in the Federal court
The appeal is taken as a matter of
right and inSures a hearing of the case
by the highest Federal court.
The appeal is from the recent deci-
sion CT the district court dismissing the
complaint of the government in which
the steel corporation was charged with
being a combination in restraint of
trade and in violation of the Sherman
act, and whic sought it's dissolution
Accompanying the formal petition for
appeal the government filed bill of
exceptions to the decision of the dis
trict court giving % distinct counts in
which that court is said to. have
erred. 1t is upon these so-called er-
rors of the district court that the gov
ernment will rest its case in the Su-
preme court.
AS in the original suit the following
are made defendants:
]. Hill, Edward T. Nichols. J. P. Nor
T.. II. Gary. Charles M; Schwabi An
drew Carnegie. Henry c. Frick, James
Moore. Edmund c. Converse, Percivai
Roberts Jr., Daniel q. Reid, Norman b
Ream. John ID. Rockefeller, John d
Rockefeller, Jr., p. A. B. Widener, VIII
liam Palmer, John p. Morgan, Jr., viii.
liam p. Hamilton, II. l.. Satterlee anC
Lewis CaSs Ladyard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
Maxwell Dealer Adopts
Partial Payment Plan

II. ]. Vogler, district manager for
the Maxwell Motor Company, is as
sociating with e. w. Shank, the local
distributor in introducing the new SELL
ing plan which permits the purchase
of a Maxwell motor car on the partial
payment plan the same as real estate,
pianos, talking machines and other
standard products. Mr.. Vogler said
the Maxwell Company had inaugurated
this movement and ii was proving an
exceptional success and was simply a
forecast of the tremendous possibili-
ties offered by this method of selling
motor cars. The farmer or merchant
who has his money tied up in business
investments can by this method make
partial payment and redeem the
notes at thirty day periods thereafter.
Farm machinery and other essentials
that required a large outlay of money
have been marketed in this manner
for years, and Mr.. Vogler predicts that
the motor car industry must eventu-
ally adapt itself to similar methods for
the convenience of the public.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
SAYS WOMEN ARE
CRAZY ABOUT IT
Using gasoline to dry clean
everything and save SIS
in an hour.

Dry cleaning at home is all the rage
here. says a well-known downtown
druggist. Any woman can do FIVE
dollars worth of dry cleaning at home
at very little cost by dissolving two
ounces of solvite in two gallons of
gasoline;. then immerse the articles
to be cleaned; rub little and in a
few moments the gasoline evaporates
and the articles cleaned look as bright
and fresh as new.
Dry clean your own silk waists,
dresses, ribbons. belts, kid gloves,
satin shoes. evening slippers, fine
laces net work, woolens, dresses, chill
dren's coats, furs, wells, neckties,
shawls, gentlemen's garments. fancy
vests, lace curtains, rugs, In fact
everything that would be ruined by
washing with soap and water. Moth
ing will fade, shrink or wrinkle, MAX
ing pressing unnecessary.
Dry cleaning at home is inexpensive
and effects q tremendous saving in the
household and is really just as easy as
laundering. Any druggist will sell two
ounces of solvite which Is simply a
gasoline soap and your grocer or a
garage will supply the gasoline. Then
wash boiler or dishpan completes
the outfit.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
Offer Rewards For
Protection of Trees
From Forest Fires

Linen posters announcing the in
tention of the newly organized Sus-
uuehanna, Forest Fire Protection AS
sociation to, offer rewards for the ap-
prehension of anyone who is dehber-
ately and carelessly responsible fol
forest fires, will be posted on trees
throughout the mountain and forest
land within a radius of ten or fifteen
miles of Harrisburg.
Organization was effected yesterday
at a meeting of the timber owners with
City Forester Harry J. Mueller, E. >
Bryant, Washington, ID. c., special
agent for the Federal fire protective
bureau and George II. Writ, state
forestry fire commissioner and Jonn
Foley. chief forester of the Pennsyl-
vnnla Railroad Company. Timber
owners from the districts within a
radius of fifteen miles attended. john
w. Reilly entertained the timbermen
at his log cabin above Rockville
throughout most of the day.
The Susquehanna Association Will
begin business with a nucleus of $3.50
and that much will be asked of the
State forestry department.
The temporary officers were chosen
as follows: President, William E.
Bailey; vice-president. John W. Rely
Fort Hunter, and secretary, city For
ester Harry J. Mueller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
Trinkle Suggests Engineer
For Service Commission

At a well attended luncheon at the
horne of the Engineers Society, Front
and Chestnut streets to-day, VIM. ~.
Trinkle, but recently general counsel
for the Public Service Commission, ad-
dressed the society on the relation be-
tween the commission and the en-
eineer. After discussing the matter
of rates for the various public service
corporations, and declaring that the
Public Service Commission ap-
preciated the cooperation which the
engineering profession gives to the af-
fairs over which the commission has
jurisdiction, and after emphasizing
the coming importance and value of
the engineer in such matters, he closed
his remarks by stating that he would
be very much gratified personally If
the Governor should appoint an en-
gineer to the present vacancy in the
Public Service Commission.
William ID. B. Ainey, chairman of
the Public Service Commission, had
agreed to address the society, but was
called away on the matter of the eli
mination of grade crossings, and Mr..
Trinkle took his place. President
Galnett. of the Engineers-Society, in
troduced the speaker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
Completing Arrangements
For Lutheran Canvass

Pastors of Lutheran churches of this
city are rapidly completing arrange
ments for the big every member can
vase to be held Sunday, November Z.
Each church will be represented by
a bis general committee of about fifty
members and the entire every member
canvass committee will include more
than 400.
Plans arc being made to visit at
least 5000 people. members of Luth-
eran churches of his city. The canvass
will start at o'clock in the after
noon, Immediately after the close of
Sunday school, and will be continued
FOR at least three hours.
Each church will divide the MEM
bership district into a smaller division
assigning subcommittee to cover this
territory.
Members visited will be given a
hearty invitation to attend church,
Sunday school, prayer meeting and
other services regularly and to pledge
their support to every branch of
church work
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
rCLECTICs ELECT OFFTCERs

The annual convention of the Ec-
leetic Medical Association of Pennsyl-
vania closed yesterday with the elec-
tion of officers Johnstown was Sc
lected for the forty-third annual ses-
sion. to be held next year. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: DR.. M,
V. Hazen. Titusville, president; DR.. e
J. Livingston, Salix. first vice-presi-
dent; DR.. G. M Ewing, Harrisburg
second vice president; DR.. w. o. Kef-
fer. Frugality. secretary; DR.. j. w
Ritter, Jersey Shore, corresponding
secretary; DIR. Mamie M. Glenn, State
College. treasurer, and DR.. Livingston,
in charge of committee of arrange
ments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
Proposed Law Mill Make
Imported Goods Higher

Washington, D. c.. oct. 2S.--Con-
gress will be asked to pass a law max
ing it unlawful for foreign manufac-
turers to sell their products in the
United States at less than the cost OF
production here. This will be done to
protect American merchants from an
inflow of cheap foreign products at
the end of the European war.
Legislation also probably will be
sought legalizing combinations in this
country for the operation of CO.
operative selling agencies abroad.
This would be designed to enable
American merchants to take advan-
tage of trade opportunities resulting
from the war
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
CONSTANTINE MILLER

Constantine Miller, aged rs, died
last night at his home, SIS South
Cameron street. after a lingering ILL
ness. MC. Miller came to this country
more than fifty years ago from Wur-
temberg, Germany. He was employed
for many years at the Central Iron
and Steel Company plant, retiring
about ten years ago. He is survived
by his wife and the following chill
dren: Mrs. Harry Zutell. New York
city: Louis A. Miller. of Pittsburgh;
Agnes, Catherine. Charles and John
Miller, of this city. Funeral services
will be held Saturday morning at 0
o'clock at the st. Lawrence German
Catholic Church. The Rev. Peter
Huegel will conduct the requiem high
mass Burial will be made In Mount
Calvary Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
HEAR PROPERTY OWNERS M
PARK EXTENSION DECEMBER 3(

December 80 has been fixed by tho
Capitol Park Extension Commission
for hearing several property owners in
tho Eighth ward as to why the State
should not begin condemnation pro-
ceedings to acquire the dwellings Nos.
42S-30 Walnut street and 100-102
Short street, owned by Ella or Helen
Lee will be the properties considered
on the date already agreed upon.
Similar service has been made upon
Homer Matter for 135 North Fourth
street, but the time has not yet been
fixed for the hearing.