davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14

The newspaper correspondents
gave the messenger boys a dinner at
the Columbus last night at which six
teen boys sang songs, did stunts and
made speeches. Charles Herbert was
POSTMASTER n handled his job in
his own singular way. He was guided
by Lee Ellmaker, Edmund c. Taylor.
j. H.. Reitinger, Joseph n. Mackrell,
h.. J. Hart, Franklin l.. Knight and
George j. Brennan. The boys present
were: Western Union, John Pessano,
Harry Sauers, George Carlisle, Harvey
Ensminger, Benny Payne, Carl Lei
senbach. Raymond Miller, Edward
Rupp; Postal Telegraph, Fred and
Thomas LaRue, Charles Pittinger, Lee
roy Mountz, Raymond Steiner and
Wilson Felix, and Associated Press,
Richard Conway. The menu was got
ten up in very attractive style.
Representative Dunn, Philadel-
phia, to-day asked that the members
of the House who attended the session
be photographed and used as examples
for the House when it met on Mon
day night.
The two houses were visited to-
day by scores of people. The House
session, despite the fact that it started
at 8 on the dot, was visited by a dele
cation of teachers and other visitors.
Members having bridge building
bills are getting busy on the appro-
priations committee in the hope of
getting some action.
The Molly Pitcher bill passed sec
ond reading in the House to-day.
The signs that the session is about
to close are numerous. The members
are sending nome their bills so that
they will be able to have them for
reference. Quite a few will leave
Thursday as soon as the gavels fall.
Some hope to get away Wednesday
night. If possible an all night session
will be avoided.
Labor delegates were among leg
islative visitors to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
Merchants & Miners Trans. Co.
Vacation Trips
"BY SEA
BALTIMORE to

- y" n F@VsWV
SAVANNAH and return, $500
JACKSONVILLE and return, $500
Including meals and stateroom ac-
co~mmodations. Through tickets to all
s~taterooms de luxe, baths. Wireless
telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send
for booklet.
w. p. TURNER, G.. p. -, Baltimore, MD.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
IN HARRISBURG Fifty
a AGO TO-DAY

tFrom the Telegraph, May IA, 1861
Canned Goods Poisonous
Several persons almost lost their
lives by eating canned goods which
had been poisoned by the tin used in
manufacturing the cans.
Urged to XIII CaterpiIlars
Residents of the city and county
have been urged to destroy all cater
pillars on the trees.
To Elect Delegates This Evening
Several fire companies will hold spe-
meetings this evening to elect dele
gates for the coming convention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
GOVERNORS STAFF
NEARLY COMPLETE
Only One Place Which 1t Is Under
stood Will Be Filled Within a
Short Time
SESSION IS NEARING END
Members Preparing to Leave For
Their Homes as Soon as the
Gavels Fall
SESSION IS NEARING END

Governor Brumbaugh still has one
place to fill on his staff of aids, pro-
vided ne Intends to have as many as
did his two predecessors. Yesterday
he named Col. Walter II. Bradley, of
Philadelphia, the senior aid, for an
other term and appointed Col. Charles
A. Rock and Oscar T. Taylor, of Pitts
burgh. Col. Oliver s.. Hershman, pub
Usher of the Pittsburgh Press, who
was named some time ago., declined
to serve again. He had been a mem
Der of the staff under Governors Stuart
and Tener and is one of the we'll
known men of Western Pennsylvania
Col. Rock is publisher of the Pitts
burgh Dispatch and president of the
Board of Inspectors of the Western
Penitentiary and was an aid to Gov
ernor Stuart. Col. Taylor is a promi-
nent Pittsburgh lawyer.
Some time ago the Governor named
ten aids n yesterdays official order
provided for three. Col. Hershman's
~declination leaves one vacancy. I'm
der the new militia act, which takes
effect on June l, the Governor has ten
aids only. 1t is not known whether
he intends to name another aid or
not.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14

The Governor signed h child
labor bill last night. 1t takes effect
on January l next.
Chairman James f. Woodward, of
the House appropriations committee,
is taking a few days vacation after
his work On the bills. He expects to
return Sunday.
Representatives e. f.. Jones, of
Susquehanna, and Samuel A. Whitak-
err, of Chester. are being mentioned
for senatorial nominations in their
districts next year
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14

Harrisburg people always take a
great interest in the Legislature when
1t starts on the home stretch and the
sessions the last two days have at
tracted a good many people who like
to see action. They are especially in
terested in the rapid fire way in which
the House acts on appropriation bills,
which is one of the swiftest methods
of legislative procedure known and
also n of the most interesting to the
student of civil government, especially
when some member rises to record a
negative vote when the work has all
been done.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14

II have heard fewer patriotic airs
since the Lusitania incident than |
have known for a long time. | think
it is because people want to keen cool
and not get stirred over the war"
said a man who often goes TO the
When the time comes they
will be heard a~bundantly," he added.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14

Governor Brumbaugh is planning to
go to Huntingdon next month. to make
an address when the new high school
in that borough is dedicated. He will
also make a speech which it is be-
lieved will be an important index of
what he plans for the remainder of
his administration. The Governor
visited Huntington during the winter
on a trip to his fathers home and did
not think much of the roads he en-
countered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14

Very complimentary notices of the
recent publicity run Of tho Motor Club
of Harrisburg are appearing in the
newspapers through which the trip
passed. Some of the towns appear to
want the Harrisburg people to come
their way again. The trip appears 10
have further advertised the States
capital and in a most effective way.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
SEE NEW WRINKLES IN
ART OF DESERT MAKING

Mrs. f. NJ. KnOwlton OF the Chicago
school OF domestic science and arts en-
tertained the member OF the home
economics Of the Mishawaka Woman's
club to a most interesting demonstra-
ton in the art OF preparing palatable
desserts for the dining table at a meet
ing held in the parlors OF the Metho-
dist Memorial church. Monday even
ing. Mrs. KnowltOn surprised her audi
ence by the alacrity with which she
made the edible It'd bits, and which
the audience were allowed 10 sample.
These tOothsOme dainties. or at least
most OF them, were quite new to the
members Of the department, who fol-
lowed the artist" closely in her work
and carried away with them new ideas
I'm the art of dessert making. The in
struction given by the demOnstTator
was considered most valuable by her
audience OF local housewives who con-
graduated Mrs. KnOwltOn on her
methods.
The annual election of officers for
this department OF the club was held
during the evening and resulted as
follows: Mrs. V. +. Ludwig. chair
man: Miss Helen Tupper. vice chair
man. Miss Marguerite White, secreta-
ry; Mrs l.. p. NanRie, treasurer
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
ITEMS or INTEREST.

The condition Of Edward Klein, L.
Ninth St. who has been seriously III
for some time, remains unimprOVed.
Miss Marie KOehler has returned
from Chicago where she visited with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
kOehler
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond +. Overuse
have returned TO their home in Fort
Wayne, Ind. after visiting with rela-
tives and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs George +. Eckert have
returned from Chicago where they
spent Sunday and Monday.
z. T. Deyo is in Chicago on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 4. Morris have
returned TO Dayton, o., after spend
ing several days VISITING with relatives
here.
Mgr. George Senger Of the Century
theater spent Tuesday in Chicago on
business.
Judge Ralph s. Feig has returned
from a professional trip to Chicago,
Hammond. Ind, and other points.
A son has been born 10 County
Auditor Elect Arthur Wolf, Lincoln
highway w.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
BERT ELLIOTT DIES
AFTER OPERATION

Bert Elliott. 2O7 r. Lawrence St.
died Monday morning at o'clock at
ST. Joseph's hospital after a several
days illness of complications He
was recently operated on for appen-
dicitis. He was well known in this
city and was employed as a shoe
maker at the plant OF the Mishawaka
Wooden Mfg. Co. He had been a
resident Of AIishawaka for the past 1 s
years coming here from Elkhart. He
was born Feb. L, 1891. and was past
"a years OF age. lie was married to
Miss May PiersOn, July Is, 1902, in
this city. She survives.
He leaves one brother. John Elliott
of Detroit, Mich. and three sisters,
Mrs. Peter Bair Of this city, Mrs.
Howard Minegar OF Idaho and Miss
Mary Elliott Of Birmingham, Vt.
The arrangements for the funeral
Will be annOuned later. He was a
member OF the Red Men lodge of this
city and the Mishawaka WOolen
Manufacturing Relief association.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
WORK ON LIBRARY TO
Be STARTED At ONCE
viii Be Erected at Corner of
Hill and First StS. on Site
Donated by Fred G. Eber-
hart-Committee Named.

Mishawaka's new public library for
which Andrew Carnegie has donated
$4,000 is an accomplished fact after
many moons OF untiring effort on the
part OF Prof J. F. Nuner. superinten-
dent OF Alishawaka's school system. At
a meeting Of the hftsen representative
citizens forming the library commit
tee. held in the high school, Monday
night, it was decided 10 build the liz
brary on the site on the corner Of Hill
and First St. which was donated TO
the cOy1mittee BY Fred c.. Eberhart.
Prof. Nuner was made permanent
chairman OF the committee. and viii
appoint five 10 act with him on the
executive board, of which he will also
be chairman The names OF those
who will comprise tho executive board
Will be decided on in the course of
few days. after which the services OF
an architect will be secured.
No time will be lost in getting the
plans ready, so that work on the new
building may be commenced without
delay. 1t is hoped that this addition
TO the city's public buildings viii be
completed and ready FOR occupancy
By the first OF next year.
The names OF the committee Of fif-
teen which has had all 10 do with OBJ
tanning for Mishawaka a new public
library are as follows; Prof J. +.
Nuner, Hon. RI. W. Jones, Fred Waid-
ner. Fred Partridge. members Of the
city school board Miss Carrie crosby,
city librarian: Mayor X. w. GaylOr,
Councilman Jenison ChesbTo. Fred c.
Eberhart. +. r. Ahara. Mrs. George
Blair. Mrs. Rose Grimes. Mrs. a. c.
OrmOnd, O. 3. Williams, Or. l. =. Van
Rie and c. +. Bradley. who has taken
the place OF A. d. Warner.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
Mountain Passes Are
The Key to Hungary

II seems safe TO say that the long.
rugged semi circle OF the Carpathians
soon Will be one Of the most import
ant battle fronts. Whoever attacks
Hungary from the east rlust first pass
the mighty mountain wall After that
IL lie" for the most part a fiat and
fertile plain at the conqueror's feet.
But the obstacle is a gigantic one. Al
the western extremity the great semi
circle begins on this Danubian plain
near Vienna, and the western Car
pathlans swing up towards the north
east. Then come the central Car
pathians. which viii be found due
south Of Cracow
Following the semi-circle round. We
come 10 the long stretch Of the east
ern Carpathians. which divide Galicia
and the BukOwina from Hungary.
Next Is the TransyKanian highland. a
quadrllateral lying within the arm OF
the semi-circle and reaching right to
the Danube. Where the eastern Car
pathians end. the Transvlvantan
mountains divide, at the StroI pass
between the waters of the Nisso and
the Golden Bistritza. and send ramif-
cation west and south The Strol pass
Is otherwise known as the Kirli Baba
pass. which. as announced recently
has been stOrmed by the Russians
The whole Of Pennsylvania is high
land-not plateau. for there is
nothing level but the river bottoms
which on its western or Hungarian
side, slopes gently To the interior and
has easy passes. but on its eastern
and southern frontiers has huge
mountain walls. which give it the ap-
pearance of tremendous natural
fortress. and render difficult an an
proach from Roumania.
The southeastern and southern
walls of the quadTilateraI are called
the Transylvanian Alps. Here is the
highest part OF the system. Lastly
come the Sretenye mountains. which
extend TO the Danube. and. together
with the MirOch mountains on the
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
"BALL BAND" CLUB
HOLDS FIRST SMOKER

About so men. representing every
factory and Office department OF the
Mishawaka WOolen Mfg Co. were
present at the Ball Band" club
smoker last night. Although the club
has barely been started. the interest
shown in last nights meeting sug-
guests the possibilities OF this club
among the men of the company. The
object of the club is similar TO that
Of like organizations in other factor
ies-mutual welfare and acquaintance
F.. J. w. Fink very ably reviewed
the history OF the little red Ball
Band starting back at those times
which marked the beginning OF the
company's career and bringing il
down 10 the last minute Following
this talk. cards. music and good
eats were enjoyed
The next meeting of the club Will
be held April 18th. when the good.
lively time viii be repeated and some
new features viii be added in the way
of good times.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
GET ACQUAINTED DAY
PROGRAM IS PLANNED
Farmers and Their Families
Will Be invited to City as
Guests of Business Men and
Given Round of Pleasure.

The Business Mems association will
hold a meeting next Tuesday night,
when a number OF important matters
will come up for discussion. Among
these will be the celebration of Get
Acquainted" day. This event will
mean the getting together of the busi-
ness men of the city and the farmers
in the territory adjacent TO Misha-
The new U..inn road will be completed
in about 10 aays' time when the mem
bers of the Business Mems association
will make a tour Of inspection over
the entire route as guests Of Reed *
Sons, the contractors for the work.
During the trip the farmers living
along the road will be visited, and an
invitation extended to them to be the
guests of the local business men on d
day. the date of which will be set at
Tuesday nights meeting.
The idea is primarily for the purpose
of having these farmers come II Mish-
awaka TO do their trading in future
instead of going to other places which
are not so conveniently situated as is
this city. Heretofore this has not
been possible. owing TO the want OF
more direct road into Mishawaka, but
this fault has been entirely remedIed
by the new road which makes access
to the city short, safe and easy.
Just what the program will be for
the entertainment of the farmers has
not as yet been definitely decided upon
but il is being worked upon, and
enough is known to warrant the as
sertion that it will be the very biggest
days fun and frolic that was ever
given under like circumstances. There
will be an elaborate dinner Tor the
farmers, their wives and families, and
il is probable the Ball Band band will
be engaged for the afternoon of the
day of the entertainment A visit 10
the factories, IL is understood, is also
being planned as well as several other
stunts which will make the day one
long TO be remembered.
Here is a new slogan or home build
ing suggestion which will be eXten-
Sively circulated in the territories
where it is likely TO do the most good:
Teach the boys and girls that local
stores and merchants are NaIuaDle
asset to your community.
Teach them that they are out for
the almighty dollar the same as you
are, and that they can not or do not
try to swindle you or them.
Teach them that in times when
short in change the local stores have
!. accommodated you and that you are
sorry that some men do not appreciate
fully the value of the local stores, 10
better home building and the one great
source OF outlet for surplus home
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30

The following office bearers have
been elected by the Sunday school of
the First Presbyterian church: Henry
j. Steketee. superintendent; Leslie G..
MOrehOuse. assistant superintendent;
q. c. Shobe, secretary: Miss Ida L..
Belts, enrolment secretary; William
Robbins, treasurer. Miss Cletis Ives. Ii
brarian: L. G. Morehouse, pianist;
Pierce Ormond, assistant pianist; Mrs.
Harry Il. Suders. chorister; Mrs. Au-
gusta May, superintendent home de-
partment: Miss Edna ThOrndyke, su-
perintendent primary department.;
Miss Marguerite White, assistant su
perintendent primary department;
Miss Ella Thorndyke, secretary pri-
mary department; Miss Helen Tupper.
primary pianist: Mrs Sarah ]. Kenne-
dy. superintendent cradle roll.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
PERSONALS

Frank Turbowski. who has been
here on business, returned this morn
ing TO Laporte after brief visit with
friends here.
Hiss Angela Waszelska returned
Monday afternoon to Chicago after a
weeks visit with friends here.
Miss Bertha Podlinska. who has
been here for a week visiting with
Mrs. Mary Jadolk, Walnut st, left
Monday for Milwaukee.
julius Sterczynski o. Buffalo is in
the city on business
Henry Lewis of Racine is in the
city visiting with friends.
Ladislaus AugustynOwicz. w Indi-
ana av., left Monday evening for Chi
cago to spend two weeks with friends.
Frank Hazinski, 503 Allen st. who
has been critically i'll for several days,
is now somewhat improved. DR. Veg
ner is attending him
Mrs. Theodore KrOlikowiak has left
for her home in Chicago after u few
days business visit
Max Blanger Of Detroit is in the
city on business.
Stanley Grzeskiewicz. 405 S. Carlisle
81. has gone to Chicago on business.
CasimiG Hazinski. sos S. Chaplin
St. left this morning for Gary on
business.
John Maciejewski, who has been in
the city for a few days visiting with
friends, returned today to Whiting.
Miss Martha Karpacz arrived here
Monday from East Chicago to spend
several days with relatives and
friends.
Anthony Rybakowski has arrived
here from Chicago on business.
Joseph Szerwinski has returned to
Laporte after a short visit here.
Paul Nowacki, w. Washington av.,
has gone to Dayton. o, to spend sew
eral days with friends.
Miss Rose Weber Of Elkhart has
arrived here for few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Micheal WalcZyk, 93S
5. Union ST.
Clement Kulinski has arrived here
from Detroit to spend two weeks with
relatives and friends. He is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ettmars, w.
Jefferson blvd.
Alex Konieczny, formerly residing
at 475 Birdsell St. has left for Erie,
Pa, TO make his home.
Martin Czatmanski. who has been
here on business for a few days, left
Monday for Chicago.
Max Winder has returned 10 Fort
Wayne after a brief visit here.
Valentine DrycZkOwslxi of Rochester,
n Y. who has been here on business,
left today for Milwaukee.
Mrs Stella Jarecka returned Mon
day to her home in Hammond after
a short visit here.
Lawrence NOwak arrived here from
Michigan City on business alO for a
visit with friends
Miss Angela Turgowska, Carlisle ST,
has left for an extended trip TO Chi
cago.
Edward Zimianski left for Grand
Rapids following a brief visit with
South Bend friends.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
"THE SPOILERS" PROVES
TREMENDOUS SUCCESS

The first presentation of The
spoilers at the Century theater Mon
day evening was tremendous sue
cess. The playhouse was literally
damned at both performances and the
patrons were more than pleased with
the picture. The Spoilers" from the
famous book Of Rex Beach, is a thrill
ing, gripping photodrama of Alaskan
life, in nine rels. featuring William
Farnum. kathiyn Williams, Bessie
TytOn and Thomas Santschi.
The Spoilers will be presented again
tonight at the Century
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
FUNERAL NOTES.

The funeral of Frank u. Mcclure
was held from the Finch and SpraS ue
chapel Tuesday morning at 10 o clock.
Rev DR.. Loren NJ. Edwards or the
Methodist Memorial church ofhciated.
Burial was in the City cemetery.
Charles Mcclure, brother, or chi
cago, attended the services.
The funeral of Bert Elliott will be
held from the residence, 207 E Law
renee St, Wednesday afternoon at )
o'clock Rev DR.. Loren NJ. Edwards
OF the Methodist Memorial church
will oficiate. Burial will be IN the
City cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
NEWS OF INTEREST
TO POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.
< = x y = = ;

The choir Of Lady Falcons 4. Ba-
licki No. I viii have no singing prac-
tice Thursday.
The military rank of Falcons, 4. B.
No. /, viii hold its exercises Wednes-
day evening at 1880 o'clock at Z. B.
hail.
The senior and junior exercising
class of Falcons. *. Pulaski. will hold
its exercises Thursday evening at
Warsaw hall.
The 4. B. basket ball team will meet
Thursday evening at Il. B. hall.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
GOES TO PREPARE WAY
Turk Minister OF War 90 Arrange for
SuItan's Possible Flight

SOFIA. March s0 - a Constant
nople dispatch reports that Enver
Pasha. Turkish minister q war. HlU
shortly 60 10 Adrianople in connection
with military afaiTs lt BE further
stated that the war minister VIII make
arrangements in Adrianople for a pos
sibIe soiourn OF the sultan in that city
should the latter Dee forced - leave
Constantinople. Both I<nver Beg ard
the German generals favor Adranonis
as the eventual seat OF government
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
Weaver Detective Agency

y. VI. Weaver, President-W. a. Martin,
Main Office Jefferson Building, South Bend
Mishawaka Branch. 800 East Eighth st.
Criminals and missing property traced
Evidence collected and Information OBJ
tained I'm all matters OF n private nature
in city or country. ShadOwing a speciality.
Lady or gentleman operatives.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
"FIFTY-MILE AN HOUR"
M0T0RIST IS FINED

William Z. Diesch Of South Bend,
arrested Monday morning for speed
ing on Lincoln way w, was found
guilty in the city police court Tues
day morning and was given a fine Of
81 and costs amounting to $11.50,
which he paid IT was alleged that he
was going at a 50-mile clip when ar
rested
Il & & book beer stimulates the
appetite. Healthy and safe. Advt
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30

All arrangements are being COM
pleted for the penny supper to be
given under the auspices of the Royal
Neighbors of America, in the X. =.
hall. Wednesday afternoon and even
ing. The committee in charge Of the
affair consists of Mrs. Florence Smith,
Mrs. Anna Garnes. Mrs. Kramer Mrs.
Cook, Mrs. Effie PeltOn and Mrs. Lulu
BuShman.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30

Special services commemorative of
Passion week are being held in the
Methodist Memorial church. the first
of these taking place Monday evening.
Rev G. &. Travis. formerly of this
city and now OF Fort Wayne Ind, was
the speaker of the evening. other
visiting pastors Will assist during the
week
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
TO PREACH TRIAD SERMON.

Kew II. ID. Stoufer or New IOrk.
who is a candidate for the vacant pull
pit OF the First Baptist church in
Mishawaka, will occupy the pulpit
next Sunday when he viii preach his
trial sermon. BY an error il was
stated in The News-Times Monday
evening that the First Presbyterian
church was the one which was vacant.
This was erroneous Of course.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
INSTALLING NEW FLOOR.

A much needed new floor for the
front portion OF the Central fire sta
ton is being installed. The north side
hose house has been stationed at Cen
trail, owing to one of their horses suf-
fering from an affection of a foot.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
ATTENTION RED MEN.

All members Of the 1. O. r. NJ are
requested TO attend Tuesday evenings
meeting to make arrangements for
the funeral of Brother Bert Elliott
Advt d. X. Kemble, Sachem.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-30
MISS HARRIS OPERATED on.

Miss Ruth Harris, only daughter Of
George l. Harris. POI Cleveland St,
was operated on at the st. Joseph hos
pital, this city, Tuesday evening, and.
is reported TO be doing we'll