davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28

really sits down and tries to figure
out how she can help her husband to
be a success instead of a failure In
life, and 1t is more than strange that
her vision is so short that she cannot
see how you must sacrifice the little
thing of to-day in order to gain the
big thing of tomorrow.
For instance, take a young couple
who are just starting out in matri-
mony The first five years of their
life together absolutely settles whether
the husband is going to be a prosper
Gus, successful man at middle age, or
whether he is going to end his days as
a clerk in somebody else's office.
If the young wife is willing to not
only live we'll within their means, but
just as economically as health and
comfort will permit, If she helps her
husband save his money, if she takes
care of his health by making him
physically comfortable at home, If she
is interested in his business and ambi-
tious for him to get along, he is just
as sure to succeed as the sparks are
to fly upward.
But If his wife is bitten by the So
ciety bug. if she tries to keep the pace
with people better off than they are, II
she drags her husband about TO
parties, and sends him dull witted and
sleepy to work the next morning, that
man has no more chance of getting on
in the world than a snowflake has to
exist on a red hot stove.
The Terrific Fear
The fear of the bill collector is the
deadly fear that takes away mans
courage to fight. and no man who lives
with that dread always hanging over
him can win in the business struggle.
No man who has gone to bed at 2
o'clock in the morning, even If he has
been innocently playing bridge and
dancing the tango with his wife and
his friends, is a match in energy. or
wit for the man who has gone to bed
at 10 o'clock and who arises mentally
and physically refreshed.
Domestic unhappiness is another
handicap that will keep almost any
man from winning success in life. The
man who goes to his business after
having been nagged half of the night,
or from a breakfast table row with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28

contact box directly beneath ii. Sus-
pended beneath the locomotive is an
electric shoe of such length that it
reaches from one box to another. This
shoe conveys the current from the tops
of the boxes to the motors of the NOV
ing locomotive. A switch in each box,
held magnetically closed, is operated by
magnetic device carried on the loco
motive. so it is only in the closed or
alive condition directly beneath the To-
comotive, and as the locomotive passes
off the contact, the switch. which is en-
cased in dust-proof and waterproof
aperture within the box, is rendered
lifeless and the electrical current is cut
off, permitting walking over or touch
ing the boxes with perfect safety.
The tracks equipped with this sys-
tenn can be run in and out of doors,
around corners and in corners where
1t would otherwise be impossible to
operate an electric locomotive under
many industrial conditions. Other re-
cent installations of this system are at
the plants of the Wheeling Steel and
Iron Company, Bethlehem Steel Com
pany. Logan Iron and Steel Company.
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28
BY Dorothy Dix

A few days ago a man ywho, at IA,
had gone to work in one of the largest
manufactures in this country as an Of
flee boy, took his seat in the presidents
chair as the head of 1t. He had risen
by his own ability from the very bot
tom to the very top of the ladder that
he had started out to climb, and he
gave much of the credit of his success
to his wife.
She helped me at every foot of the
way" he said. She was always be-
hind me boosting me up, urging me
on. She never put any obstacles in
my way. For instance, for many years
/ spent almost every minute when 1
was at home. and not eating or sleep
ing, in studying to try to remedy my
defective education, and to find out all
that had been written about the par
ticular line of business that 1 was en-
gagged in.
"Many a woman would have OBJ
jected to this and demanded that her
husband entertain her of an evening,
or go out with her, but my wife al
ways saw that I had a quiet place to
study and that nothing interrupted me.
She even studied with me when my
interest showed signs of tagging. Any
man with that kind of a wife is bound
to get on"
Which is too true. Any man with
that kind of a wife is bound to sue
ceed if he is not hopeless clod. Let
a man have an ounce of talent, or abil
ity, or one particle of energy and am
bition, and that kind of a wife will
pull, or haul, or shove him into some
sort of success.
The Universal Wish
Every woman in the world desires
above every other earthly thing for
her husband to succeed. First be-
cause it realizes her ambition. No
personal success that woman ever
achieves brings the same thrill of
qualification to her that she expert
ences when her man is acclaimed a
big man among other men. Secondly,
a woman wants her husband to sue
ceed because it means the prosperity
and well-being of herself and her chill
dren.
This being the case, it is passing
strange that the average wife never
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28

vor in many sections as a winter layer.
In size, growth. early maturity. and
table quality it is equal to the Single
Comb White Orpington.
Full-grown specimens weight from
s u to 10 pounds for males, and z to s
pounds for females. They have estab-
lished a reputation for having tender,
and beak, and are full breast. Their
plumage is white in all sections, which
contrasts sharply with their blood-red
combs and wattles and the green of a
nice lawn or meadow.
This fowl is in good market condi-
ton at all ages from broiler size to
roaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28
zIEGLER DIES OF INJURIES
.Sbeeial to The Telcrrnhn

Gettysburg, Pa, Aug. 2S. - After
lying unconscious for twenty-seven
hours, John II. Ziegler, one of the
towns best-known merchants died at
his home in Chambersburg street Fri
day morning of concussion of the
brain. Mr.. Ziegler was thrown from
the running board of an automobile
when he was returning from a corn
bake held by the b. P. o. e.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28
ROY DIES OF LoCKJAw
Special to The Telegraph

Kinderhook, Pa, Aug. 2S.-Ephraim
A. Lewis, aged seven years, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ephriam Lewis, ST., is dead
following an attack of lockjaw. The
youth about ten days ago trampled
upon the body of dead bird, and a
small bone became imbedded in his
foot. Despite the efforts of medical
attention, lockjaw developed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28
FORMER HARRIsBURGER is
CHARGED WITH ,STABBING

Reading, Pa. Aug. 2S.-Fred Com
mings. son of A. B. Commings. for
merly of Harrisburg, was arrested here
late yesterday, charged with stabbing
Frank Hahn, salesman, during q
quarrel in front of the Windsor Hotel,
of which Commings is proprietor
Hahn is in the Homeopathic Hospital
in a serious condition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28
DIES AT BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT
Special to The Telegraph

Lille c. Meek, wife of George A,
Meek, Baltimore, died at her SUNNI or
home at Blue Ridge Summit, from
perltonitis. aged 81 years The body
was prepared by Undertaken Grove
this place, and was shipped yesterday
to st. Thomas, Canada
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28

every department and function of gov
ernment to eliminate the injustice ex-
posed by this commission, to the end
that each laborer may secure. the
whole product of his labor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28

Continued From First Page.l
satisfaction was said to have reached
proportions that already menace the
social good will and the peace of the
nation"
Workers Blamed
Responsible for the condition un-
der which they live was placed
primarily upon the workers them
selves. who, "blind to their collective
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28
THE MAN WHO'S FUNNIER THAN
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AT COLONIAL


Frank Daniels-the man who's fun
nier than Charlie Chaplin, according to
the best critics in the large, theatrical
fields of the country--is playing in
"Crooky Scruggs" at the Colonial to-
night Everybody decided from his
first appearance as Convict of 9999
that he was a killer as a movie come
dian and they didn't change their minds
a bit-you can gamble on that.
Daniels plays Crooky Scruggs, who
escapes from the pen" and swaps
identities with Colonel Bob Roberts, a
wealthy rancher. The antics that oc-
cur from the time Crooky becomes "the
Colonel until he goes back to his nice,
quiet cell are so funny you almost have
to hold yourself to keep from going m
to Mysteries.
The Pathe News Pictorial No. 81,
and a comedy film. "Bing. Bang, Biff,"
augment the program. Herman Yeager
will play the "Marche Romaine,'" from
anG Ga1otte S!nqGfqo1alne from MisRch MisRGiei
Thomas.
Mondays feature will be 1.-The Mil
lionaire Baby" the great detective
story. by Anna Katherine Green. featur-
Ing Harry Mestayer and Grace Dar-
mond.-Advertisemen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28
MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE

Owing to the entirely new regula-
tions in the way of Offering Keith
vaudeville in Harrisburg this season,
there are some quite important things
to remember by the theatergoers, who
have been frequent visitors at the Or
pheum. They must bear in mind that
there are two entirely different pro
grammes presented each week. The
first appears on Monday afternoon and
remains for three-day showing, and
the second makes it's bow on Thursday
afternoon to remain for the last three
days of the week. There will be the
daily matinee and two complete shows
each evening, making three complete
performances at the Majestic every day
of the. week. The matinees will start
at 2:3o o'clock, and the first evening
show, will begin at 7:301 A second
complete performance will follow i'm
mediately. Patrons who enter the
theater some time during the first per-
formance will see the early part of the
Offering by remaining over into the
next show. All this will be made pos
sible because seats are not reserved and
patrons can remain over into the last
show without any discomfort and an
noyance. The best seats I'm the thea
ter will be only fifteen cents each aft
ernoon, and twenty five cents each
evening, that is excepting the box
atS.-Adyertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28
1t Does Not Pay to Keep
Weaklings; Breed From
Birds With Good Records
For Production
Early Hatching Will Enable
Owner to Have Pullets
Laying When the Market
Is Highest
BY Reese Y. Hicks

by Reese v. HICKS
Former President of the American
Poultry Association, and now Cen
eral Manager of Rancocas Poultry
Farms. Browns Mills, New Jersey
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28
LOW WAGES CAUSES
INDUSTRIAL UNREST

Continued From First Page.]
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19
Western Governors
Would Have Coast
Better Protected
WITHYCOMBE ADVOCATES MILL
TARY TRAINING IN THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

SEATTLE. Wash, May 19-The
conference of western governors, as
sembled here yesterday considered the
protection Of the Pacific coast in the
event of foreign war.
In the discussion of military de-
fense the governors agreed that the
Pacific coast was not well protected.
Governor Lister said the navy is ade-
quate and advocated perfecting the
military organization. Mr.. Hawley
urged strong defense of the Hawiian
Islands. Mr. spry told Of the success
full carrying out Of the military idea
in the public schools of Utah. He IA
yored a larger army and navy. Mr.
Withycombe also advocated military
training in public schools.
Governors Stewart, Boyle and Carl
son spoek of the opposition to the use
of militia in Industrial disputes and
favored state constabulary Mr..
Stewart said men were staying out Of
the militia solely because the soldiers
were liable to be called on to act dur
ing strikes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19
BRITISH STEAMER IS SENT
DOWN BY GERMAN TORPEDO

LONDON, May 19.-The British
steamer Drumcree was torpedoed and
sunk yesterday, it was announced. A
Cardiff dispatch states the crew was
saved.
The Drumcree was a vessel of 1000
tons, She was bound for Texas but
carried no cargo The crew was land
ed at Cardiff. Members of the crew
said the Drumcree was twice attacked
by a submarine. The first torpedo
did not sink the steamer and in re-
sponse to wireless calls for aid, a
Norwegian vessel appeared and be
gan towing the Drumcree to Cardiff.
The submarine reappeared, however
and launched a second topedo against
the ship which sent her to the bottom.
The crew took to the boats and were
towed to port by the Norwegian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19
DELAY ANSWERING
AMERICAN NOTE IS
CAUSING ANXIETY
Official Circles al Washington al
Least Expected IntimatiOn Of At
titude From Germany.
NO REPLY UNTIL NEXT WEEK
italian Developments Believed Re-
spOnsible-President Wilson's Plan
is 20 Let British Blockade Question
as il Is Until Answer TO Protest
Comes From Kaiser.

WASHINGTON, May 19-Ger-
many's delay In answering the presi-
dents note of protest regarding sub
marine attacks on neutral and pas
senger carrying ships has caused a
renewal of anxiety in official circles.
il was realized that developments in
Italy are now paramount so far as
Germany is concerned. but it had been
hoped that at least an official init
nation Of the position Of the kaiser
would be forthcoming
Ambassador Gerard notified the
state department there was no pos.
sibility Of a reply to the presidents
note until next week at the earliest
The ambassador assigned the Italian
situation as the reason for the delay
! but it was believed here the imperiaI
government welcomed the delay SC
all sides Of the question raised by the
United States may be passed on by
the military and civil authorities.
II was agreed that il the delay
really is due to the critical situation
at Rome, it would be accepted in good
faith. But il Germany simply wishes
to see whether the United States will
address a note to Great Britain. de.
manding cessation of the blockade
Of Germany, the Berlin government
viii be disappointed 1t is under
stood the presidents plan is to let the
British blockade and questions per.
tinent to 1t remain in status quo until
Germany's reply has been received
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19
MEMBERS OF AUTO CLUB
MUST OBEY TRAFFIC LAWS
VIOLATORs OF ORDINANCES IL
ABLE TO SUSPENSION FROM
ORGANIZATION.

Not only will the recently formed
Umatilla County Auto club work tow
ard securing good roads and proper
legislation for regulating the triffic
of motor vehicles, but it will have as
one of its purposes of existence the
encouragement, by the precedent and
example of its members, of safe and
proper methods of driving. 1t will
support the traffic laws of city and
state and help the officers to enforce
them. Members who violate these
laws are liable to admonition, sus-
pension Or expulsion.
All this was incorporated in the Of
ficial bylaws which were adopted at
meeting held last evening in the
Commercial association. The direc-
tors drafted the bylaws and they met
with unanimous approval by the men,
bers present last evening.
The bylaws increase the number
of directors from IL to IA in order. as
explained by President R. w. Ritner,
that each community Of the county
may have a representative. The four
officers VIII be included in this di-
rectorate and the other members will
be appointed by the president.
President Ritner announced last
evening that invitations to join the as
sociation had been mailed to every
auto owner in the county and, if this
method does not swell the roster of
the club. a personal canvass VIII be
made he said. He thinks that the
roll should at least include 25O names,
The annual dues are five dollars which
would give the organization a good
working fund The membership is
not. limited to owners of motor We
hicles, any one believing in good roads
be ng eligible.
President Ritner also explained the
action of the directors in promising
support to r. B. Fleming in getting
out map of the Oregon trail with all
of the principal branch roads in Una.
tilla county. The only expense the
club Will be put to is that involved
in providing suitable bindings for the
pamphlet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19
III Pupils Out of
Total of 287 Pass
9Th Grade Exams
TWO STUDENTS FROM HERMIs
TON AND WESTON TIE FOR
HIGHEST AVERAGE.

out OF the 2s7 pupils Of the schools
OF the county outside of Pendleton
who took the state eighth grade ex-
amInatlons on May and Z, III were
successful in making passing grades,
Kenneth Youel of Hermiston and
Wilma Harbour of Weston tied for
the highest average, each one max
Ing 94.2 per cent. Orville Burnham
of Athena ranked next with sS.6 and
Francis Spike Of Echo followed with
93.5.
The following is the list OF success
full applicants
Weston-Lola Wilson Wilma Har
bour, Blanche Cooper. Dorothy Proeb-
stel, Kendall Smith, Gus Burgy Earl
Cooper, Cora Beamer Hortense Ba-
ker, Hope Beeler, Zelma Brown. Vel
ma Gerklng. John Lucas Victor
Thoeny, Arthur Cooper, Truman
Read, Clarence Thoeny, Orval Wal
den. Ray Gould, Isabella Fuson.
Milton. Dist. No. 67--Harold Gray,
Pratt Mayberry Delton Wallace,
Blanche Sample.
Helix-Walter Cramer, America
Hutchinson, Irma Ruther, Gladys
Hicks.
Adams, Dist. No, 3-Claude King.
Freewater Dist. No 72-Laura
Grosgebauer Amiel Meihoff, Audrey
Hodgen Alexander schiffner, Irwin
Alexander.
Milton Dist. No. 1OS-Earl Stew
art
Athena, Dist. No. 17-Hazel san
ders.
Gurdane-May Ely.
Weston, Dist. No. 2O-Mattle Rudlo,
Wynema scrlmsher, Edon King. Ev-
erett F. Tucker.
Athena, Dist No. s4-James j.
Martin.
Freewater Dist No, 74-Hiley Pet
tibone.
Weston, Dist. No. 3O-Lola Key.
Minnie johnson.
Helix Dist. No 7e-Ethel Brown
Weston, Dist No, e5-Fleenor
Douglas.
McKay-Corena Wynn.
Freewater. Dist. No. 2-Frances
Schubert, Floyd Martin
Pendleton, Dist. No. 6s-Bertha
Guderian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19

address. Parker's Mill telephone, Tup-
per Range sta.
Forest Ranger CELSIUS L. Keithley.
mail address Heppner ore, telephone
Herren Ranger sta.
Forest Guard Ralph r. Justus. mail
address. Uklah, Ore. telephone. Ellis
Ranger Sta.
Eastern Division.
Asst Forest Ranger w. W. Allison.
mail address, Ukiah, ore. telephone.
Frazier Ranger sta
Asst Forest Ranger George Ton
kin. mail address. Pilot Rock. tsle-
phone, Williams Ranger Sta.
The use Of tho Forest Service teie-
phone line is permitted 10 those hay-
ing business with the above mem
toned forest officers and Il Is aug-
gested that users. both present and
prospective. avail Themselves VI tho
privilege.
W. W. cRYDER
Forest Supervisor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19
ROAD SURVEY WILL
Be MADE BY COUNTY
SURVEYOR BRADLEY

= County Surveyor Willard Z
= Bradley will make the road sur
= vey ordered by the county court
= at the instance of the executive
= committee OF the Umatilla
= County Good Roads Association 4
= according to an announcement 4
= made last evening by County Z
= Judge Marsh. The work will
= start Immediately and will occu- I
. py a month or six weeks for its I
= completion. 1t is the expecta-
= tion the surveyor will place a I
= crew Of men in the field and I
= rush the work as fast as pos
= sible.
= As requested by the commit 4
= tee and ordered by the court,
= surveys will be made Of a road I
. from Pendleton to Cold Springs 4
. landing with a connecting road Z
= from Athena; a road from PEN I
= deton to Umatilla and from Z
= PendIeton to Pilot Rock. 1t is 4
= possible the Pilot Rock survey Z
= may be extended to Uklah.
The executive committee Of Z
= the good roads organization Z
= wishes the information for use 4
= in preparing a plan for bond =
= ing the county for the con-
= structlon of permanent roads, Z
= one Of which at least will be 4
. hard surface road to the Co. 4
= lumbia,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19
CABINET
WILL Be REFORMED
ON BROADER BASIS
Premier Asquith in the House Of
Commons Declares That Plan is
Now Under Consideration.
SUPPORT OF ALL IS ASKED
Political Differences should be For.
gotten and all Parties should Unite
for Successful Prosecution OF the
War-3Onar Law Makes Plea for
Patriotism.

LONDON, May 1s.--Premier AS
quith. in the house OF commons, an
nounced today that a reconstruction
OF the ministry on broad political
basis is under consideration"
The premier's statement is regard
ed as an official confirmation of tho
report that a coalition Of the cabinet
will replace the present liberal min
istry. A short time before commons
convened, Andrew Bonar Law. lead
er of the oppos ton, appeared at
patriotic demonstration al Guild Hall
and urged all parties to forget their
political difference and unite for a
successful prosecution Of the war His
address was made in the presence OF
Asquith and was regarded as ex.
tremely significant.
Attracted by the ministerial crisis
one Of the largest crowds In history
thronged commons. 1t was generally
accepted that an announcement OF
some sort would be made by the pre-
mier.
The Times today stated that the
government had asked for the sup
port of the opposition in forming tho
new ministry which was planned.
Unionists tentatively consented. the
Times declared, but insisted upon be-
ing given an equal share OF the i'm
portant portfolios
Liberal leaders held series OF con-
ferences before commons convened.
Despite their objections to the form
alton of a new cabinet such a move
was deemed inevitable even before As.
Quith made his statement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19

the Children of 1915 want the organ
ization to become worldwide in its
membership, its teachings and effect,
They want the children of this coun-
try Of China and of France--children
everywhere-to become just one big
brotherhood and sisterhood There is
but one creed and that is helpful, use
full unity.
Among the children interested in
the movements are Gloria and Edith
Gould, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gould, and Alexandra and
Diana Dalzlel William Astor Chan
dler, Jr, and many others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19
YOUTH IN IDAHO WANTS
INDIAN GIRL OF MEANS
To SHARE HIS LOT AS
FARMER.

Wanted-an Indian girl with means
by a young man with 40 acres OF land.
If there is a daughter Of the Cay
uses. the Umatllas or Walla Wallas
on the reservation who is tired OF tho
wigwam of her father and who would
like to pass up the young braves,
who are angling for her hand and
land, and ally herself for life with
paleface. she need wait no longer.
The opportunity is herewith rendered
her
Mr.. William Hadenfeldt OF Rupert.
Idaho, is looking for her. In fact hs
is so bent on his desires that he has
enlisted the aid Of this paper in dis
covering her. In the local column
today will be found his ad. He gives
his age. weight, height and shade. al.
so his landed wealth He does not
show himself to be a particular man
He requires not beauty nor grace IN
the girl he wants. His only specin.
cation is that she must have means
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19

NEW YORK, May 19,-The war
has been responsible for many relief
societies and organizations. Society
and the rank and file have worked
together since last August for the re-
lief of sufferers abroad and the un-
employed at home, The latest or
ganlzaion is the Children of 1915,
composed Of children of New York S
most representative families, who
have pledged themselves to help their
less fortunate little brothers and sis
ters abroad and the children of SOL
dlers who have been wounded or
killed in the war, The founders of