davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
PEN AND JAIL SENTENCES
President Judge KunkeI DOles Out
Penalties For Several

From fifteen months TO three years
in the Eastern Penitentiary. eleven and
seven months in Jail were the sentences
doled out respectively to Newton Mil
Ter. Daniel Rose and Edward Wilder
for stealing some $500 cigarets from
the Pennsy freight station. President
Judge Kunkel imposed the sentences
following the June Surety and Deser-
tion Court. Petitions praying for elem
ency, signed by Liverpool and local
residents, were presented on. behalf OF
Miller. while the Rev Clayton A
Smucker, pastor of Stevens Memorial
Methodist Church. spoke in Miller's be-
half.
Foreman Charles n. Finton. OF the
Susquehanna Coal Company at Lykens,
got a fine of $40 and costs. He was con
victed of assault and battery upon II.
F. Bueck. a clerk and aged tax col
iector OF Lykens. Other sentences:
George Wilson. John Jones and John
O'Neill got five months each in iai
for felonious entry: Charles Eby got
four months for stealing a horse; John
Anderson got ten days on a nonsup-
port charge. Sentence was suspended
on Abe Shuey for stealing theater
tickets. Charles H. Mort, larceny, and
James Davis, larceny.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
FINE CATCH OF SALMON
Special TO The Telegraph

7
Lewistown, Pa. June 22.-Bass f1Bh-
ing season has opened and Miffiin
county fishermen are busy. Robert
Clark, of McVeytown, fishing near
Vineyard. in the Juniata river, landed
twenty-one salmon and two bass,
weighing from l n to 4 pounds each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
GREENCASTLE TO HAVE FREE
MAIL DELIVERY AFTER JULY

Greencastle. June 22.-Greencastle
is to have free mail delivery to start
July 1. Luther Koser has been ap-
pointed city carrier. and he will be
assisted by the five rural mail carriers.
There will be two deliveries a day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
FALLS FROM HAYMoW

Elizabethtown, Pa, June 2s.-John
II. Myers while assisting to bale hay
on the Groff farm yesterday fell from
the NOW when q large door blew shut
and left him in the darkness. He is
injured internally.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
June Wedding Ceremonies
in Central Pennsylvania
.SteeiaI to The TsleErath


Harding, of Lancaster, was married
to Michael Mcmahon. of Radnor, in
st. Mary's Catholic church, Lancaster,
the Rev. Matthew Scanlon, officiating.
Honey Brook. June 22.-Miss Edith
Seifert and Nelson Young, both of this
place were married in Lancaster at the
manse of the Memorial Presbyterian
church, by the Rev. DR.. P. Harding.
Cocalico, June 22.-Miss Stella NJ.
Burkholder. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Burkholder, was married
yesterday to Amos NJ. Kelsey, of Mill
bach, the Rev. John Herr, offciating.
The newly-married couple will reside
at Richland, where the groom is teller
in the National Bank.
Quarryville. June %. - Announce
ment was made of the marriage of Jay
Fritz, and Mrs. Sarah Chamberlain
Deener, the ceremony being perform
cd in Philadelphia on Tuesday, June
8. They will leave in a few days for
North Carolina, where Mr. Fritz is
connected with the United States For
estry Department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22


be
wilo
skill will be
RevD Jacob s Simon
dwinc
them
the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
FOR LINCOLN HIGHWAY

Waynesboro, Pa, June 22.-FieId
Marshal c. ". Sexton, of Waynesboro.
has received a full set of official blanks
which makes 1t possible for Waynes-
eore to be connected with the Lincoln
HiEhwAy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
HORSES LEG BROKEN

Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa, June ga valuable
horse belonging to L4iveryman Paules
was found in the stall last night with a
broken leg. 1t was shot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
ORGANIZED SYSTEM BELIEVED

By Asseeidfsd Prsss
Annapolis, Nd, June 22.-The gov-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
Sheetir1g and Muslin

collection of good and usabe lengths bleach
ed in smooth even quality about OneThird off regular
prices.
35c bleached Sheetng 90 inches wide yard .... 24c
SIC SIC bleached Sheetng 81 inches wide; yard 21c
Zoc beached Sheeting, u inches wide; yard 1Se
25c beached Sheeting. o3 inches wide; yard .. 100
Unbleached; Cut From Full Pieces
25c unbleached Sheetng 81 inches wide; yard 1SS
zoe unbleached Sheeng u inches wide; yard .. 14e
l2Hc unbleached Sheetng 40 inches wide; yard .. 90
1Oc unbleached Sheetng SO inches wide; yard .. 70
Pillow Tubing, 15c yard-reguary 2Oc-42 inches wide
cut from full pieces
BowMAN's-Main
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
JUST BURY|NG DEAD
DOG ISN'T WORTH 81
County Clerk Lebo Lays Down
Precedent For All Time IN Case
of Constable ]. Gruber

Dauphin county al
ways does, always
has and always will
pay any constable a
whole dollar If he
bury q dog under
certain conditions.
The. conditions are
s m p l e-the dog
MUST be a dog dis
liked by the COM
munity to such an
extent as to warrant
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
Only the Most Important
Features Are Mentioned
[ Starting To-morrotD)

rs dozen Lingerie Waists in four styles;
voile and batste value S1.5O.
5.dozen Crepe de Chine Waists, satin striped;
assorted colors; value $3.50.
Is dozen Crepe de Chine Waists-in rose, Nile
mase, putty and white; $1.98 and $298 values .....
10 dozen Habutai Waists-plan white and
striped effects; value $198 ..................
so dozen Waists; neatly embroidered with lace trimmir
and flat collars; ST 98 value ...........
Is dozen Waists in popular embroidered designs and
danty trimmed with lace; featuring favorte collar ef
ects; value S225 5.............
You IL be surprised at the excellent workmanship ON
such low prices The size range is complete.
BoWMANS-Second
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
PREPAREDNESS URGED
FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS
DR.. A. f., Winship, Editor OF New
England Education journal. Thrills
Audience at High school.
VIRGINIA EDUCATORS LEAD
IN SUMMER ATTENDANCE
Welcome to City Extended BY Mayor
Ainsiie-Karl Jansen Tells Teachers
They Must Teach History Right To
Make CiI.zens.

Advocating agEressiveness among
teachers and their preparedness
to meet the greater things that are
coming. Dr. A. e. Winship. editor OF
the New England journal of Educa-
ton. speaking under the joint auspices
Of the state superintendent Confer
snce and the school Trustees Assoc
citation, delivered an interesting ad-
dress last night before an audience
that packed John Marshall High
School auditorium.
He told the teachers and 81 .,Arin-
tendents that they should be ready
fer the new things. and their thoughts
should be open for the coming OF
them He declared that he would he
ashamed of education If he did not
think greater things were not COM
ing to pass along educational lines.
DIR. Winship says that there Will be
a. great u revelation In education as
In electricity Oh biography ana that
their minds should be kept open for
the perfection of the details.
State Teachers at Summer Schools.
DIR. Winship advised the teachers
not to waste Their time on anything
that Is harmful, but to be always
ready To- promote the good.
He asserted that statistics show
that more teachers In Virginia attend
the summer school than in any other
State In the Union and he congratu-
lated them upon their efforts to place
education on a higher plane.
The address OF DIR. Winship was pre-
ceded by the annual address of State
Superintendent Stearnes and the vel
come address by Mayor Ainslie. j.. ".
Hillman. president of the Superinten-
dents Conference. presided.
Teach History Right.
The afternoon session was featured
by the address Of Kari Jansen, who
spoke OH 1.-THE Teaching of History"
This address followed one by J. H.
Binford. on country schools. Agar
head OF the Teachers Asso-
presented the speakers.
Mr.. Jansen, in a most entertaining
address, appealed to tho teachers to
put Imagination and spirit into their
work and declared that the right way
to make good citizens is to teach his
tory right.
He deplored the fact that Creek
mythology 10 generally. when there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
HENRY FORD CHARTERS SHIP TO CARRY
CARGO Of PEACE ADVOCATES TO EUROPE
Automobile Builder Says He Will Spend All He Has All He
Can Borrow In An Effort to Put Stop to Slaughter.
Hopes For Early Peace.

New York, Nov 24.~~tienty Ford has
chartered a ship and will load il with
as many distinguished Americans as
possible and set sail for neutral
port of Europe on December T. There
his company will form the nucleus of
a congress of men and women of neu-
trail countries who Will aim to bring
aboa, peace in Europe.
Mr.. Ford has also given Oswald q.
Willard $4,000 with which to open in
Washington on December an office
to light +, eparedness. This Office viii
find out aat congressman want big
military and naval expenditures. why
they want them. and then try to de-
feat them in the coming session.
The ship is the Oscar. IL, of the
Scandinavian line. a vessel under the
for about ESQ people. She usually phys
Copenhagen.
Her route as peace ship has been
picked and her destination decided
upon. but ii is not to he announced for
a day or two. Copenhagen, however,
will not he the port.
Thomas A. Edison and John Wanna
maker have been invited to be of the
party. Mr.. Ford telephoned Mr. Edl-
son at Orange and MIR. Wanamaker at
rhila tielphia from the Biltmore today.
Mr. Edison did not promise to go. Mr..
Ford says that Mr.. Wanamaker said;
TN so TO the end Of the world
with you to stop this war;
PROMINENT Women 10 Go Too.
Mr. Ford said he thought Mrs. Ford
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
Wonderful Advance in All Dc.
partments of Educational
Work in Year
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
STEARNES REVIEWS WORK
llliteracy Has Been Wonder
fully Reduced and Sche Of
Enrolment in State Is 26,-
600 Larger

Virginia last year spent more than
a million dollars in school buildings
alone, there was an increase in school
enrolment OF more than $4,000; il
iiteracy has beer wonderfully re-
duced, . and education generally
throughout the State has been adj
vanced remarkably during the last
twelve months. These are facts en-
phasized by Superintendent of Pub
Tic Instruction r. c. Stearnes. in his
address last night before a large
gathering at the first general meet
ing OF the educators conference in
John Marshall High School audi
torium.
Mr.. Stearnes spoke on The Years
Progress" and told in simple. force
full language what had been accom-
plished by the States educational
workers since their last meeting in
Richmond
Mr.. stearnes. without at any time
resorting to the flowers OF rhetoric
or seeking to noun. the heights of
oratory. confined himself strictly 10
facts-facts which must have con-
vinced all within the sound Of his
voice that this state now Is thorough
~ alive to the importance of training
her young. Better still. he proved that
the educational activities of .he last
year have been confined TO no one SCI
ton and OH one line OF endeayor. A.
he himself remarked "A little before
the meeting, the array OF statistics on
which he based his address offered
material for at least dozen separate
speeches of congratuiation. He de-
clared last night tina. division super
intendents. as we'll as teachers. have
been almost interchangeable: that hun
dreds OF cou1modioos new school
houses have been erected that tn.
fight against illiteracy has borne
Amazingly rich fruits: that the enroll
ment Of pupils has Increased 10 an
astonishing degree, and that school
patrons are interested as, never be-
fore. while the interna. workings of
the school system show that the edu-
cat,onal authorities are striving with
notable success to fit the education of
county and city children alike To the
needs OF everyday life.
Over q Million for Buildings.
I'm the matter Of building alone
htr4 De \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
THOSE WHO HAVE WILL
MAKE OTHERS THANKFUL
Plans Made BY Charitable and Re
Hgious Organizations for
Helping the Poor.
IHI SALVATION ARMY ASSISTS
MANY TO GOOD DINNERS
Baskets Were Issued Yesterday From
Headquarters. That There MaS Ec
Many Thankful Dinners-->crsices in
several City Churches.
UNION THtNkSGIvfNt SEX
NIEIG


In accordance with tho program
recently adopted by the Richmond
Ministerial Union, union Thanks
giving services have been arranged
for this morning. The churches
i'm which there services viii he
held, with the igtme of the min
lister who VIII preach the sermon.
follows:
First English Lutheran. Rev. J.
r. Love.
Cavalry Baptist. Rev George W.
Kempcr.
Y. Fair.
Sevcnth-street Christian, Rev.
r. \. Smoot.
ST. Johns Episcopal. Rev. n. J.
Williams
Paramount Methodist. Rev. j. II.
johnson.
Pine-Strrct Baptist, Rev. T.. T.
Wilson.
Central Methodist. Rev. Thomas
Scmmcs.
Weathcrford Memorial Baptist.
Rev. r. W. Long.
Barton Heights BAPTIST. Rev. o.
r.. Ruchholz.
Highland Park Presbyterian,
Rev. G.. O. Tuttle.
Fulton Baptist. Rev. j. W. Cam
mack.
The people of Richmond arc
most earnestly invited 10 attend
these services. which will begin
nj 1890 o'clock p,i~ morning. \
hearty welcome will await you.
"Bchold how good and how
Pleasant 1t Is for brethren
to dwell together In
unity"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
DUPONT SECURITY
HOLDERS CUT MELON
Nearly Eighteen Millions of Rea,
Money Paid Out BY Power Com
pany III Form of Dividends.

Philadelphia, Nov. 24-War orders
profits make a THANKSGIVING very real
among holders of r. |. Dupont de-
Nemours Powder Company stock To-
day dividends were declared which
will give sl7.756,e60 to holders Of ti,c
new common stock in real spending
money, These dividends. an initial
quarterly of | l-2 per cent, and an
extra Of 2s IL per cent make the FIRST
big cash distribution of the hugo
powder profits which the concern is
making.
On october fast the old company
was taken over by the present COM
pany, and holders of the old common
stock, of which there was S2a.427,1 90
received 200 per cent dividend in
common stock OF the new corporation,
which bought out the old at valua-
ton of s12o.0oo. 900. In this operation
per cent was assured en- the old
common stock. and $5s.S54,200 new
common stock was received.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25

battle. and large percentage Of the
sport loving populaces Of Virginia and
North Carolina eagerly awaiting the
starting hour everything is In readi-
ness for the annual struggle this at
ternoon at Broad Street Park between
the Ertdtron warriors from Charlottes.
Vile and those plucky foo.haliists from
the Old North State. The game will
start at 1850 O'Clock. and the attcnd-
ance IL not expected to fall short OF
1000 people.
Governor Henry c. Stuart will he on
hand when hostilitics start, together
with the members of his STAFF. lie vii;
occupy a box just in front OF the
grandstand. with prominent mon froI-1
the Universities OF Virginia and North
Carolina
II the so-calied football wiseacres.
representations do not go astray the
Orange and Blue will win over the
Down Homers by something like three
but the old dope can has
been upset 30 many times this year
that II wouldn't be safe for anyone to
predict victory for either eleven
While II IL recognised fact that
virginia has made a much better record
ON the Eridiron this fall. one never
can tell what those plucky Carolinians
will spring. and the game 10 expected
to bs ono Of tho closest battle engaged
In by tho two hostile sisvsns In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
AID FOR RED CROSS IS
ASKED BY PRESIDENT
Declares Ii Unthinkable Noble Work
should Cease On Account III
Lack of Funds
URGES PEOPLE TO
RALLY no ITe SUPPORT
Peace kilograms Pour In On prcSi-
dent. Urging Him to Take Steps IA
Bring War To Close, Inspired by
Womens Peace Party.

Washington Nov 24.-~Gn the eve
of Thanksgiving Day President Will
son issued from the White fiuuse an
urgent appeal To the American public
to renew and redouhIe their efforts to
alleviate. through contributions To the
American Red Cross, the untold suf-
fering which prevails in the vast area
of Europe's great war, The appear
follows:
"The-u1y Is ut hand on which we
bend our thoughts toward considera-
ton OF the blessings OF peace and
security Inevitably the contempia-
ton Of our good fortune must bring
sharply TO mind the anguish and the
loss which lie, an into!erabte and
crushing burden. upon the bodies and
souls of our neighbors across the seas.
Our country has poured out gener-
ously of its sympathy and It's means
in behalf of those who suffer because
of the war. But the harvest of death
and desnIation is not ended and our
sympathy must not yet withdraw its
hand.
The American Red Cross. through
whose instrumentaIity hundreds o,
our people have been nabled to give
substantial expression to their pity
FOR those who have fallen under the
stroke of war, is nearing the eXhaus-
ton OF its resources Into it's war
relief fund il has received in round
sum $1,000. 900, In the sending and
maintaining of nearly 400 surgeons.
nurses and santariums, who have
carried American skill into all the
zones Of war. in financial aid TO hos
pitfalls, and other Red Cross institu-
lions. and in the purchase and trans
portation of nearly 4.ooo.0 900 pounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
VIRGINIA AND CAROLINA READY FOR
ANNUAL THAAkSG|v|Ne-DAY STRUGGLE
Honored Foes Of the Grdron Will Clash This Afternoon
In Broad Street Park at 230 oClock-Both Eevens In
Pink Of Condition and Coaches Are Predicting Small
ScoreAnendance Expected To Be Largest In History Of
Annual Games.

while Virginia 10 anticipating viz
pry. the eleven is by no means over
|onhdent. We expect one OF the hard
Et games OF the season. | believe the
ParUlina players are here ready to put
Ii the fixht of their lives and / am
|uitc sure they will prove worthy foes
pr the Orange and Blue."-Hcad
Eoach varnSN Virginia.
with an Nen break Of luck Caro-
Ina should WI from the Virginia
1even. My PLAYERS were never In bet
b. condition, and they have hopes of
krrying Virginians' scalps back To
forth Carolina with them Friday
Aorning Coach Trenchard, Caro-
Ina.
1--WE are expect the hardest night Of
he season when we meet the Carolina
1even In our annual game. There IL
|ot single man on the Virginia team
khU 10 0verconfident. but all of W
e prepared to give our opponents
NJ we have got. Captain Coleman.
|trsinia.
.sThs Carolina eleven IL In great
bape for the game. and we have hopes
I defeating the strong Charlottesville
Sam. The boys have been working
ard for this contest. and all OF them
Sonn to feel that when tho game ends
n will he grasping the large end OF
- score. Captain ,Tayloe, Carolina.
with the stage all set. both elsvens
$500 = fAv miles from the scene Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
MAY ADJUST BUT
NOT ABOLISH DISTRICT
Treasury Department Makes Public
Opinion Of Attorney General Greg
DRY as to Reserve boards
Powers.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The Treasury
Department today made public the
opinion of Attorney General Gregory
holding that the Federal Reserve Board
has not the power TO abolish any of
the Federal Reserve Districts created
by the McAdoo-W Williams Houston Or
ganization Committee.
The publication Of the opinion dis
closed the fact that it is confined to
tho question OF the right of the board
to abolish Federal Reserve District
and that 1t does not. as was supposed
by some officials yesterday, deny the
board has right TO alter the boundaries
Of the various districts established by
the organization committee year
ago. The attorney general indicates
definitely that this power Is vested in
the board
The essential point Of the attorney
generals decision Is that reserve dis
trict may not be abolished without the
abolition, OF reserve bank. which the
board is prohibited from doing by a
Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
Premier Asquith Declares
There VIII Be Something
Doing Soon in Serbia
TWO MORE SERBIAN
TOWNS ARE TAKEN
Principal Fighting Yesterday
Was On the Italian Front.
Where Progress Is Re-
ported

Paris. Nov. 2A-keports are In cir
culation in Greece that Great Britain
and france are preparing for import
ant new efforts in the balkans. The
Salouikt correspondent of the Fetit
Journal says ne has learned from "A
member OFT the serbian government
that Premier Asquith, of Great Britain.
has sent a telegram on Monday TO the
Serbian government giving frm assur-
ance that Great Britain and France
will carry through the expedition Mr..
Asquith is quoted as having said
Il can assure you France and Eng
land are preparing surprises in tina
Balkans. You VIII shortly have cor
roburation thereof
balkan News Conflicting.
London. Nov. 2i.-ContradietorY
claims to victory in the Balkans leave
the present situation In doubt, but it
is evident the advance OF the austro-
German armies and their Bulgarian
allies is not so rapid as earlier reports
indicated Apparently heavy hghtins
is under way In the section OF the
country where the TeutonIc invaders
are attempting to form a junction with
The Bulgariaus.
The fate OF MonAstir is still in the
balance. Reports emanattng from
Athens state that the Bulgartans. hav-
ing regard for Greek suseeptl bilitles.
are waiting for The Germans to cof;le
up and occupy the city.
italian Troops Landing.
Italian troops have begun landing
Albanian territory. according to chi
asso dispatch TO the Journal La Suisse.
forwarded TO the Central News cor
respondent at Zurich.
Telesraphing from Athens, the Morn
ing Posts correspondent says
The Bulsarians claim to have cap
tarea hitrovitsa. but this would rot
affect the Serbian retreat The real
obstacles to the retreat is the Bnlga-
rian wedge in the Uskup sector, where
desperate fighting continues and the
Bulgarians evidently are hard pressed
as they have Withdrawn their forces
from the Rabuna pass and the French
from in order to reinforce this sector.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25

would accompany him. He hoped Mrs
Edison would so. but he did not know.
Jane Adams, Nine. Rosika Sehwim-
mer, the Hungarian pacitist. and Mrs.
Philip Snowden, wife of the Socialist
member of Parliament, are to ba
aboard.
What President Wilson thinks of the
project Mr.. Ford says he Will tell
later one reason for not revealing thu
Presidents attitude now is that con
ferences with him have not been con-
cluded. Mr.. Ford saw him In Washing
ton Tuesday and Nine. Schwmmer.
Mrs. Snowden, Miss Adams and Mr.
Ford are TO see him again tomorrow
in Washington, when the first two
women will lag before the President
documentary evidence" that large
section of the warning countries. in
GLIDING many of the men at the front.
are eager for peace.
Nothing more fantastic than the pro.
ject that Mr. Ford is sponsoring haa
been announced in a long while. Tho
Detroiter really said very little today.
He repeated more than once:
Were solns to have those boys out
of the trenches by Christmas and
they're going home. Not more than
one per eent--oh. not more than q
fraction of one per cent--of the peo-
pie in the world want war The only
people who want II are those who
are making money out of it.
"I'1l spend every cent I've got ana
all l can borrow to stop this war.
-r---