davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16
Runaway June
BY George Randolph Chester and Lillian Chester.
Copyright 1916. by Publication Corporation.
In the dainty rose and white drawing

In the dainty rose and white drawing
room which Ned and June Warner had
fitted up TO be their nest Ned sat In
consultation with June's father and
| mother and Bobbie Blethering and
June's bosom friend, Iris, and the
three detectives, On the floor by Mrs
Moore's feet lay Junes handsome col
. lie, Bouacer. but at the first mention of
his mistress name he was up and
I. barking loudly.
Your wfe's dogT' said the chief OF
Ned's detective force, and Ned nodded.
We'll take him"
Out In the bay a steam yawl. its
stovepipe cold. was being t0wed majes-
tically in by rowboat, at the oars of
which sat Il thin whiskered fisherman
and boy with cracked knuckles and q
short, thick man, whose face was one
continuous rotary smudge. This man
was Bill Wolf. and through his smudge
were already streaking rlvulets OF hon
est toll. On board the yawl and urging
her crew with helpful voices and ges-
ture was Honoria Blye. cinders In her
high arched hrows. ciEders in her dark
ened hair and cinders in her disposl-
ton.
How cheerful was the blazing FIRE as
June reclined In the inglenook, cup
OF hot coffee on taboret by her side
and a comfortable drowsiness steali
over her, she did not know how pret-
" oil I'm. hA
Bennett and Vivian Durham did as
they sat at the little studio table,
which was their favOrite breakfast
place, and turned pleased eyes upon
their beautiful guest.
Their pleasure in June, however, was
scarcely equal to the charming picture
Of domesticity which they afforded
June. 1t was such pleasant compan-
ionship that she had expected to en-
Joy with Ned, just they two alone
But that tete-a-tete breakfast was vet
to come. How long must 1t be to the
end OF that separation which had be-
gun on their wedding day, begun in
only few fieeting hours after their
marriage? The happiness had lasted
only through the going away amid a
shower OF rice and through those first
blissful moments alone in the Pullman
drawing room, surrounded by their
white ribboned luggage
In the richly furnished office one
after another Of the silent, grave faced,
stealthily moving men came In and
gave their low voiced reports TO the
eager Cunningham, the confident Blye,
the impatient Edwards. At last one OF
the men brought in a fellow who bore
a young face on the stopped and with
cred figure of an old man. This fellow
approached the table furtive eyed on
Blye's invitation, and they all mum
bled together for awhile in low voices.
He put something in his pocket as he
went out, and he left the three men
laughing. They rose to 30. They had
finished their office work.
A butler brought in the mail to the
Durbans as they finished their break
fast. Durham walked out toward the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16
friend, and ". didn't re. j.. the cafe till

friend, and we didn't lea. e the cafe till
nearly daybreak." t,
The sergeant made an entry on the
blotter.
I'm tell that dock watchman it's an
alibi."
'Will he stand for itY' Dowd asked.
"If he don't We'll push him Off the
dock" calmly stated the sergeant
"Joe, bring out and H."
Five was ont first and displayed her
friendly smile.
Where's your little friendg" asked
Officer Dowd, waiting and glancing
past a detected looking little chauffeur
with tiny mustache who came
through the cell room door.
That's him." and Marie introduced
Henri
The big policeman aud the little
chauffeur glared at each other a mo-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16

and extravagant people who throw u
garment aside after wearing It a few
times. She should buy standard ma
terials of good grade and have them
made up in some conservative modifl-
cation of the prevailing style If she
wishes to appear well dressed on a
small amount of money.-Zella Bis
sell Slater in Farm Life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16

world. June, who had awakened and
followed them. drew back. so they
would not know that she had heard
but she was glad for once to have been
an unwilling eaVesdropper, glad to
have shared in this joyous moment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16
DILLsBURG's NEW POSTMASTER

Dillsburg, Pa, April 16.-On We'd
nesday President Woodrow Wilson
named j. Robert Mcclure, of South
Baltimore street, postmaster OF Dills-
burg. The term of the present post
master, f. NJ. Altland, expires April
2S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16

Faint, Dazed, Scarce Knowing What
She Did, June Slipped Out of the
House.
ment, while the cheek bones Of Marie
grew red with pleasure.
Henri looked about him wistfully.
II am happy that have met you, NJ.
Dowd." He bowed politely. "Now we
go, Mile. Marie"
Marie displayed her friendly smile to
Henri and then to officer Dowd.\
Wont you come with us?" she in.
quired.
you'll come with mer' he blurted
and grabbed her by the arm.
Bill Wolf called up Honoria Blye.
See Runaway June in motion pic
lures every Monday at the Victoria
Theater. The pictures each week por-
tray the episode published in the Tele-
graph the week previous.-Advertise-
ment.
Runaway June will be shown In mo-
tion pictures every Monday at the
Royal Theater. Third street above
Cumberland. Be sure to see them
Advertisement.
ITO Be Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16

ITO Be Continued.l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-22
DAVE PFAELZER DEAD

David M. Pfaelzer, member of the
board of assessors, is dead. And the
board no longer has on its roster the
man who protected the interests of
the small property owners by COM
polling the big miIlionaires and cor
porations of Chicago to come
through" on a fair property valua-
ton.
Heart trouble caused his death. He
you'd have been GO years old today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

VIM. Rothman, former member of
the board of education, will discuss
the Teachers Federation for Guar
dams of Liberty, Boulevard Masonic
hall, 5505 S. Halsted, Tuesday, Nov.
80, 8p. m.
Brotherhood of Stationary Fremen
will give reception and ball Thanks
giving eve, Nov "a, Hoerber's hall,
2135 Blue Island av., benefit sick, re-
lief and death benefit fund. Admis-
sion 25 cents.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-22

POLICE REFUSE TO LET GUINEA I
SEE FOUR MEN HELD
Four garment union strikers are |
held secretly by the police in con-
nection with the Guszkowsh killing.
All attempts of Atty Vim. A. Cum
nea today to see the arrested strik-
ers failed and Guinea said his next |
step would be habeas corpus pro-
ceedings.
eff the police are trying to third |
degree any of these men l will take |
steps not usually attempted in reply |
to police third degree work" said
Guinea. 81 was told by Lieut.. Mike |
Lofts of the 33d precinct that the
prisoners who are supposed to be
witnesses of the Guszkowsh killing
would be at the inquest. The police
failed to bring them
"It is contrary to everything in
law and it is against every principle
of personal liberty for the. police to
refuse an arrested man the right of
an interview with his attorney"
Inquest was opened in undertake
ing rooms at 1877 Noble st. Mrs.
Michael Guszkowsh identified the
body of her husband. Deputy Cor
oner Webster postponed hearing one
week. When Atty Guinea protested
against the police holding four wit
nesses without booking for so long
time as one week deputy coroner
changed postponed date and hearing
will be resumed Wednesday.
Action of Lieut. Lofts in holding
the four prisoners without booking
and refusing them an interview with
their lawyer has been sactioned by
Chief Healey, it is understood.
DAVE PFAELZER DEAD
David M. Pfaelzer, member of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-22


2135 Blue Island av., benefit sick, re-
lief and death benefit fund. Admis-
sion 25 cents.
PROTEST BRlTAIN'S ACTS ON
AMERICAN SHIPPING
Washington, Nov. 22,-Reports es-
tablishing that the American steamer
Zealandia was searched by British
warship's crew within the three-mile
zone at Progreso, Mexico, were re-
ceived by the state department to-
day. They will be the basis for rep
reservations to England.
New York, Nov. 22.-Protest
against the seizure by British cruis-
er of the American steamer Genesee
has been filed with the state depart
ment, the American Transatlantic
Co., the vessels owners, announced
today.
The Genesee, like the Hooking and
other ships purchased by the Ameri-
can Transatlantic Co., was on the
British blacklist on the ground that
she was bought with German money.
A British cruiser took her into st.
Lucia, British West hides.
CHICAGO GRAIN. - Grain and
provisions up. Dec. wheat close,
$10334.
NEW YORK STocKS.-War stocks
advanced. General list quiet.
O.
WEATHER FORECAST
Increasing cIoudiness with probab-
Iy light showers or snow fIurries to-
night or Tuesday; warmer tonight
with lowest temperature 80 degrees
or above; fresh south to southwest
winds. Temperature Sunday: High
est, 81; lowest, %
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-22

CHICAGO GRAIN. &C
provisions up. Dec. whe
$1.03%.
NEW YORK STOcKS.-W
advanced. General list quie
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
ANOTHER CABINET
CRISIS in GREECE
Chamber of Deputies Rebukes
Premier For His Policy
OF Neutrality
NATION ANXIOUS FOR WAR
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiroloss.)

CAssociatsd Press by Federal wireless.)
PARIS, November 5.-Greece is in
the grip of another cabinet crisis and
the outcome is likely to have an i'm.
portant bearing on the natioH's future
position on thoI war in the Balkans.
A can for vote Of confidence in
the new ministry in the chamber of
deputies has brought an adverse re.
sponse. The action is a stern rebuke to
Alexander Zaimas, the new premier
who vas named by King Constant tine
following the resignation of Premier
Venizelos. Zaimas favors neutrality
ard Vcnczelos favors Greece 5 entry
into the war on the side OF, the Allies
PRIMER Zaimas, sPurned by the cham
Der, has asked the deputies to suspend
their sessions until formation of new
cabinet. Meanwhile Zamais continues
to advocate neutrality.
Discussion over the proposed mill.
tary laws has raised n question be.
tween VenczelOs and the war minister,
Yanakitsas, in which the leaders are
taking sides.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
Two Doctors Of Cananea Mining
Company And Two Chauffeurs
Reported To Have Been Killed
And Buried Near Aqua Prieta
DOUGLAS SCHOOLS REOPEN
AS CRISIS THERE PASSES
Carranza Commander, General
0bregon, To Lead An Army
Against Foe-Rebel Leader
Win Make Capital At Naco
lAssociatsd Press by Foderal wirelss..l }

(Associatad Press by Federal Wireless)
OUGLAS, November 5. - Much
concern is felt here for the safe
ty of four American residents of
CanShea in consequence Of threats by
General Villa of Tcprisals for permis.
sion to General Carranza to transport
his troops over American soil.
The men are DR.. r. II. Tighan, a
Doctor Miller and two chaulfeurs. Doc
tor TighenEis chief surgeon of the Can
anea Consolidated Copper Company, an
American corporation, and Doctor Mil
Ter is his assistant. Another report is
that the four are the two doctors, one
chauffeur and a boy. ~
rhys'cians Rcported Dead
According TO report FROM, Naco the
doctors are dead and buried. Dispatches
quote General Villa as informing Amer.
ifar officials that the doctors and the
two cha1ffe0rs were killed In the battle
Of Aqua Prieta. They were in his en-.
Hoy, he stated, and were on the bat
tlefeld n front of Aqua Prieta giving
aid to wounded men and rescuing 9th
ers when bullets from General Gales )
troops moved them down. Subsequently,
according to the story, the four were
buried where they fell.
Another report cOntradicts the state
ments of Villa and if true the men are
still alive.
Party Is Seen Alive
1t says the two doctors, a chauffeur
and boy were seen walking ten miles
south of Naco; Sonora, in the direc
tion of Cananea, at five O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. No mention was made
of a fifth man. This report comes from
Bisbee, and was received there from
the copper company in Cananea.
Federal officials are making every eff
fort to verify these reports and learn
the fate of the party. There are grave
fears, however, that the outburst Of
anti-American sentiment in Cananea
following recognition of Carranza and
allowing use of American territory to
his troops has prompted assassination
of the men.
Mexican Crisis Subsidies
The Mexican crisis here has practi-
cally subsidized. The Cdrranzistas re.
main in their trenches, fearing a sur
prise attack, but Douglas has returned
to normal. The schools have reopened
and residents are taking down boiler
plate from their windows and doors,
which they put up to prevent "stray"
bullets from, entering their houses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
Special Cable to Nippu Jiji.)


TOXIC, November 4-Yuan Shih kai,
President of China, bcset with revolu.
tionary agitations at home, caused by
his attempt to have China revert to
a mOnarchical form of government, and
facing growing pressure from Japan
and the great nations of Europe which
oppose the change, has had his position
more imperiIed today, by the turn of
events in the Yang-tse kiang basin,
where fresh revolutionary activity has
become manifest.
AS result of the widespread new
revolt which seems conferred in Han.
kOw, that city and all Of the Wuchang
province on the Yangtse has been de-
clared under martial law, and con
hicts between the armies of the prcsi-
dents and the gathering forces of the
rcvOlutiOnists or national party may be
expected hourly.
The situation has been further com.
plicated by Japan s decision to hurry
the embarkatiOn of the additional
troops ordered to China. They will
sail from> Japan tomorrow
In addition, at a meeting of the Jap,
ed by Emperor YOshihito-a report on
the status of Chinese affairs was read
by X. Ishii, the new minister Of foreign
affairs, and the decision was reached ia
send u special envoy to Peking to at.
tempt to influence. Yuan Shih-kai ia
change his decision about an early re.
stOration of the monarchy, or at least
to defer action until the European war
has been ended.
In all probability Governor General
NJ. Terauchi or Field Marshal Prince
Iamagata will be chosen as the spe
rial envoy to confer with Chiua's presl,
dent.
Reports from Hanyang and Hankow
tell Of new, conflicts between the revo
luti0nists and japanese mechants, and
additional trouble is expected at the
coming elections.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
VIENNA SAYS RUSSIAN
OFFENSIVE IS CHECKED
Won Hindenburg Fights Desper-
ateIy To Hold His Positions
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless }

LONDON, November 5.-The Rus
sian offensive in the vicinity Of
DVinsk, according to reports rom
Vienna, not only is being resisted sue
cessfully, but the Germans have won N
local victory in the Dvinsk region.
Several positions out of which they
were driven have been recapturrd,
Vienna says.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg is
making a desperate effort to hold his
line intact with the object of spending
the winter in the present positions
Activity is reported from the East
front only on those parts of the line
held by the French and ,BeIgians The
engagements there, however, are cor.
fined to artillery duels.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
Situation Complicated By Decision of Japan
To Rush More Troops Into Republic

mOnarchial restoration In view of the
fact that since this interview Japan
Great Britain, Russia and France have
officially advised President Yuan and
his advisers to put stop to the agita
tion for revival of monarchy and
that the government at Picking has re-
piled to these Powers that the issue
does not concern foreign governments
in that it is strictly domestic problem
to be worked out by the Chinese peO
pie, the reported conversation between
the British minister and President
Yuan is of great Importance and in
tereSt. After an exchange of words of
salutation, Minister Jordan is said to
have asked the President about the
proposed change in the form of the
government Of China. In reply, the
President said:
Moot Changes Not New
"Thc discussion on the change of the
present form of government is not al
together a new thing, for it originated
two or three years ago. As | have the
conviction that in a democratic country
the people are always given the right
of free speech, | have not attempted
to take any step 80 far to interfere in
this movement. Now / am surprised
to see that the monarchieal question
has gradually developed from the stage
Of discussion into actuality, BY read
ing the kilograms from the governors
and chiangchuns of the provinces ad-
vocating the restoration, and the peti-
tions from the citizens of different
quarters Fastening the change, one can
not Lut realize that the people as a
whole have grown impatient Of further
delay in connection with the proposed
change. But | have EresOlved not to
have the change, for I have never en-,
tertained such an aim IN my life."
"What we foreigners have expect
ed" said the British minister, "is
that China should have permanent and
lasting peace. If your country is con
vinced that the change of the form of
government is the only alternative to
secure lasting peace, why do you not
do sO?'
"Ihc age of seclusion for China, "
answered the President. "has now
passed. Although the object of the
proposed change is no other than to
secure and maintain peace in this
country, it is also imperative that we
should consider the opinion Of the for
rign powers. This is the established
Continued on Page Three.)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
GENERAL VILLA WILL REST

NACO, Arizona, November A.
Beaten badly at Aqua Prieta, General
Villa is now withdrawing his army to
NacO, State of Sonora, which he ha,
declared the capital of Mexico. H5
plans to make Naco the base of sup
plies for a new campaign and to rest
there thirty days.
Several thousand Villistas are stIll
cHcamped near the boundary. Vacant
stores have been converted into ho,
pitals,
Four officers and seven privatcs are
dead, the result Of privatiOn more than
wounds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
CAPTURE OF N|SH
BY BULGARS NEAR
Enemy Only a Few Miles North
OF Serb Capital And Fall
Is Imminent
ALLIED AID IS ONLY HOPE
Associated Press BY Federal wireless,

(Associated Press by Federal wifeiess.)
LONDON, November 5.--The BulgRr-
i"ns are making rapid progress in the
Iicinity of Nish and the fall of the
capital is imminent, unless aid reaches
the 3Serbians. The Bulgarian advance
guard iseHreported to be only,g -few
miles north of the town. ~ a. .
There is hope, however, that the Ser.
ians will be reinforced shortly by
large numbers of Allies from Salonika
A report hero says the Allies are now
ehecting junction with the serbs 1t
some points.
If so it may relieve critical state
cf affairs for the Serbs, as their armies
are being forced to fight desperately to
Keep open an avenue of retreat into
Montenegro in the event they are com.
PEELED to retreat farther from the Aus
tro- German invasion in the north.
The Serbians already have been push.
cd back to their central defenses. They
are fighting so vigorously, however,
that it is evident their combative
Qualities have not been seriously i'm
aired.
King Goes To Front
King Peter is reported to have gone
to the front to encourage his troops
hv his presence and to notify them
that aid is coming.
Definite knowledge of the location
of tn" Allied reinfOrccments cannot be
! obtained A report of Allied success
in tn" region Of Istip, in the central
part Of the Southern Serbia, indicates
they ar" forging ahead, however.
Adviccs on the situation in Bulgaria
are sranty, but a report from PetrO
grad saws it has been semi officially
| denied there that the Russians have
| landed any troops near VeTna.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
This Declaration Is Made By President Wilson
In Address Dealing With Nation Wide
Demand For Defense and Army and Navy
Program To Be Presented To Congress
NATION IS AT PEACE


NEW YORK, November ST confident that again
will the United America acquire
land by conquest announced President Wilson, the of
extremely important address night before Manhattan
Club the of its feh anniversary The President
his address, opened the Administrations campaign prepared
ness and went exhausvey in the back of the and
navy program determined upon for presentation the coming
session Of congress
PREPARE FOR DEFENSE
Throughout his address the President emphasized the fact that
preparedness for without any suggestion was
The administration He declared that
habored suspicion Of Power and preparing
extensive plan Of and betterment without
any designs upon anyone
T confident again will the United of Amer
ca acquire by conquest
confident the nation believes that the right of every people
choose the government flag which it shall al
legiance" he said.
WISH ONLY LIBERTY
"We wish only liberty for self development and
srmng solely preparation for the defense of that liberty should
the time when threatened This sole object
clear and will become clear the world when is made
apparent that do not aim conquest.
The entire country today asking what force for defense
and how far prepared borders and
existence against any interference with national
vopmen The administration has acknowledged lack of
military preparedness plans army navy
have prepared for submission the
Ito take remedy that lack.
ATTACK NOT EXPECTED
The planned development of and does
signify expect quarter that
preparing carry by force political international
btion
1--WE be prepared but for national defense
Our only that may adequate for the times
while working always for international peace"
The President spoke avoraby of the plans for encouraging
citizens and for the training of citizens for the
regular should they be needed He believed he said
that nation should accumulate adequate munitions supplies
and that there should be the increases the
sons for the the nsuar possessions
all OF which, he declared would be incorporated in the plans be
submitted to congress
ASKS NONpARTISAN SUPPORT
The President asked for support Of the admnsa
tons preparedness which should receive he sad the
dorsemnt of all political parties and the general work strength
nng and the navy be up considered without
question of party advantage.
This should be the he said because administrations
plan represents the best professional expert opinion
country"
He declared that there why America should become
pancy the military situation throughout the
because the United States Stands today friendly relations
wards all the world"
ONE GRAVE MENACE
"The only subject of grave the present.
declared the President "s the fact that poessed
leans today vocng alien sympathies,"
The President spoke huge crowd and enthusiastically
received while his various pledges for
nsenty applauded that he found
signal for quiet order might proceed address
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
STRANDED SUBMARINE
IS lNTERNED BY DUTCH
tAssociatsd Press by Federal wirOlossJ

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelesBD
THE HAGUE, November ga Ger.
man submarine which ran ashore and
stranded at Noordergrond yesterday
was taken possession of by the Dutch
authorities aud interned. The subma.
rne was towed to Tershelling. The in-
termed craft is the Us, of 300 tons,
hay ing crew of twelve men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
RUMANlA HITS RUSS ?

BERLIN, November 5. - Adviees
from Bucharest say the Rumanian gov
ernment has ordered the internment OF
two Russian destrOyers and an armed
steamer at Turnsverin on the Danube
Dispatches from the Serbian front
say the Germans have advanced "a
North Krahevo, while the Bulgariant
have stormod Kalafat, six miles north,
east of Nish.