davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
TRANSPORT Is SUNK.

LONDON, Nov. ga Turkish trans
port with 500 troops on board has been
sunk i'll the sea of Marmora with the
loss of majority Of those on board,
according to a Central News Agency
dispatch from Zeurich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22

Left right Gilbert aged A. Ida (aged g. and Marguerite
aged the three perfectly normal children of Mrs Anna Boil
nger whose defective infant Dr. H. j. Haiseden the
American hospital Chicago left die the six days.
he convinced would bece and probably
criminal His REFUSAL with the of the
simple operation which probably would have saved the life
of the child created much all the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22

- Cloudy tonight;
FOR INDIANA

FOR INDIANA Cloudy tonight;
rain and warmer.
GENERAL FOREcAST-Barometric
pressure continues low over much OF
the Mississippi valley causing unset
fled weather for the next So hours
-y-, ~ Moore. Weather NOrecaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
Secret Service Ready to Pre-
sent Data on Neutrality
Violations Before Federal
Grand Jury.
MANY ARE IMPLICATED
Former German Ambassador
to u. S. and Several Rich
German-Americans Said to
Be Involved.
(0UllETlN)

(6UleETIND
Washington, Nov. 22-An eus-
barge has been placer
government on all information
about the so-eaIled German ne.-
traIity conspiracy and bomb plot
Every effort 10 to be made by
the administration to secure laws
that will definitely punish all vio-
iators Of the neutrality Of the
United States. The attorney gen.
eral in his annual report to con-
oress will point out how worth
less the present laws are.
NEW YORK. Nov. :2-Carl Buen1.
resident director of the Hamburg-Am-
erican line: George Cotter. Adolph Hor.
meister and Joseph Pottenhaus were
placed on trial in federal court today
charged with conspiracy to defrAud
the U. s. government by making out
false manifest papers for vessels bear.
ing munitions to German war cruisers.
All four are subjects Of Germany.
and are concerned In the attempt OF
the Hamburg-American line to send
out supplies to German warships about
the time the war began. Each de-
fendant has been indicted twice.
That high German officials in this
country may be brought into the case
", indicated by the questions asked
the talesmen. Each prospective Juror
was asked II he knew Count Won Bern
stor6. German ambassador to the Unit.
ed State, and Captain Boyd. naval At
tache to The German embassy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
SINK TWO STEAMSHIPS.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The British
steamship Merganser. 1906 tons and
Hallamshire, 4,420 tons, have been
sunk by German submarines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-22
Weather Forecast

UNITED STATES REPORT Cloudy
and warmer tonight and Tuesday.
Probably rain Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-17
EATING BETWEEN MEALS

Do you know that the stomach
needs rest regularly and that eating
between meals is a common cause of
indigestion?
Do you know what happens when
you eat more than you can digest &?
What relation biliousness has to over
eating?
Do you know that when the blood
gets thin the digestion becomes weak,
that good digestion is impossible un-
less the blood is rich and red, such
blood as comes from the use of DIR.
Williams Pink Pills?
These tonic pills and proper care in
the diet will change dyspeptic, de-
spondent, dragged-out people into en-
ergetic, hungry, cheerful men and wo-
men because DIR. Williams Pink Pills
build up the blood, making the stom-
ach able to secrete the needed diges-
tive fluids, and strengthen the nerves
that control the delicate processes of
digestion.
After you begin taking DR.. Williams
Qink Pills the first sign of returning
health is usually an increased appetite.
Then you find that what you eat caus-
es no distress and If you exercise a
reasonable amount of care in the Sc
lection of your food you will have no
more trouble.
Your own druggist sells DIR. Will
liams Pink Pills and a diet book call
ed What to Eat and How to Eat
will be sent free on request by the DR..
williams Medicine Co., Schenectady.
n. Y.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-17

ton OF the question.
Second - All nonjusticiable ques-
tons arising between the signatories
and not settled by negotiation shall be
submitted to a council of conciliation
for hearing, consideration and recon-
mendation.
Jointly use their military forces to pre-
vent any one of their number from
going to war. or committing acts of
hostility, against another signntory be-
fore any question arising shall be sub
mitted as provided in the foregoing.
"Fourth-Conferences between the
signatory powers shall he held from
time to time to formulate and codify
rules OF international law, which.
unless some sisnatory shall signify its
dissent within a stated period. shall
thereafter govern in the decisions of
the judicial tribunal mentioned in
Article !"
The morning session of the confer
ence was limited to formal addresses,
among the speakers being John Bates
Clark, Of Columbia University: Theo-
dore Marhurg, of Baltimore. former
United States minister to Belgium. and
Edward A. Filene. representing the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States.
Former President Taft, in opening
the conference, briefly outlined the
object of the meeting. He expressed
qualification at the large attendance OF
those who favored the prevention of
war through a league of peace. Mr..
Taft explained the differences between
justifiable and nonjustifiable questions
between nations which the league OF
peace could take up. He likened the
proposed league to the states in the
American union and said there was no
reason why nations could not federate
in a somewhat similar way. The ju-
dicial tribunal or the council of con-
ciliation, proposed in the league OF
peace scheme, could settle disputes be-
tween nations much in the same way
as the Supreme Court of the United
States. He mentioned many interna-
tional cases that have been settled by
judicial tribunals. notably the Cana
dian boundary and seal fisheries cases.
The proposed league, Mr.. Taft said,
may not abolish war but would make
1t improbable. IF We can prevent war
for twenty years" he said, I'VE have al
least accomplished something"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-17
Steelton Snapshots

ortentaIE to Parade. - The Oriental
Degree of Steelton Council, Order OF In
dependent Americans. at a special meet
ing last evening, decided to participate
in the independence Day parade, July
5. The Orientals will be costumed ran
tastically
DrawbauEh Injured. - E. A. Draw,
haugh, while taking a census of school
children, fell down several steps at
South Fourth street house. His left leg
At Hospital. - Mrs. F. z. Bailey,
South Front street, was treated at the
Harrisburg Hospital yesterday for an
Party At MiddIetown. = Miss Re-
becca Hendrickson. of Middletown, was
host to a number of Steelton young
folks at her home. Tuesday evening. In
the party were: Miss Christine Thomp-
son. Miss Jennie Leader, Miss Kathryn
Barber, Charles Lines, George Haney,
Walter Lang and E. Q. Hendrickson.
Beat Daughter.-Cloyd Peace Will
be given a hearing before Squire Gard
ner Saturday for the alleged beating
of his daughter, yesterday. Peace
lives at 252 Myers street
Invinciblcs Win.-The Invincible A.
e. won its first victory yesterday when
the West Side Bull Dogs" went down
to defeat. score to 2, in six innings.
The batteries were: lnvincibles.
Vaughn and Daily; West Side, Asbury
and Crozier.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-17
Ex-President Taft's
Views on World Peace

I'VE think a League OF Peace
means of bringing this war to an
end"
I'VE think a league of peace
could be formed that would enable
nations to avoid war by furnishing
a practical means of settling inter
national quarrels."
In no war has the direct inter
est that neutrals have in prevent
ing a war between neighbors been
so closely made known"
resort to force can be safely
omitted from an effective League
OF Peace"
I'VE are not peace-at-any-price
men. because we do not think we
have reached the time when a plan
based on the complete abolition of
war Is practicable"
I'VE believe II is still necessary
to use a threat of overwhelming
force in order TO frighten nations
into use of rational and peaceful
means to settle their issues with
their associates OF the league"
Nor are we militarists or FIN
goes We are trying to follow q
middle path"
I'VE realize that nations some
times are utterly immoral in break
ing treaties and shamelessly bold
in avowtng their right TO do so on
the ground of necessity; but this is
not always the case"
We cannot give up treaties be-
cause sometimes they are broken
any more than we can give UP COM
mercial contracts because men
sometimes dishonor themselves in
breaking them"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-17
MOOSE ENTERTAIN
At LADIES' NIGHT
Benton Hall Scene of Seasons S
Largest Banquet; Three Hun
dred Guests Present

In the inimitable Moose style. Steel
ton lodge. No, 3s2. Loyal Order of the
Moose. entertained last evening with a
Benton Hall. North Front street.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with blue and gold streamers and two
huge Moose heads hung from the walls
at the front OF the room. Myriads OF
tiny colored inoandescent lamps lent
an additional charm to the scene. An
illuminated insignia Of the order glow
Covers were laid for more than 400
guests, including many OF the oor-
ough's prominent citizens.
Following an elaborate menu. the
principal item of which was nothing
less than roast turkey, an interesting
and varied program OF speeches. mu-
sic and recitations was presented.
Frank B. Wickersham, assistant dis
trict attorney, was toastmaster and in
troduced the speakers in his usual
mirth evoking style. z. d. Ruth, ex-
burgess of Highspire, in few we'll
chosen words, extended a hearty well
come to the guests.
Burgess Fred Wigfield was called
upon for the response. The burgess
after complimenting the Moose order,
paid high tribute to its spirit of fra
ternalism and protection.
The speech of the evening was made
by Attorney William L. Loeser, of Har-
risburg, member OF the supreme
lodge of MOOSE. Mr.. Loeser described
the Moose orphanage at Moose. Heart,
ILL.,. and related history of the found
ing of this famous institution.
Miss Ella Sharosky recited Mrs.
Busybody at the Washtub," to the de-
light of the guests, who again called
upon her. She then recited "Practic-
Ing on the Piano" Mrs. Julia EclSing-
er sang an old Irish folk" song to an
accompaniment played by Miss Mary
Lynch The Steelton band orchestra,
under the direction of Dionisio Zala.
furnished music and the catering was
done by chefs from the East End
cafe. Altogether 1t was one of the
most elaborate affairs of the season.
Among the many guests from out
of-town was a large delegation from
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Harrisburg
Lodge of Moose.
The committee that arranged the af-
fair includes B. F. Kelsey, chairman;
John Donnelly, Charles A. Pisle, F. V.
Meals, Dennis Hollern, Dionisio Zala.
L. NJ. Glattacker, John Wilson, John
Neser, Albert German, A. E. Schmich
and Erwin Hoffmaster.
officers of the lodge are: Frank
Green, past dictator; A. f. Schmick,
dictator; John Donnelly, vice-dictator;
John Wilson, prelate; B. F. Kelsey,
secretary; Erwin Hoffmaster, treas
urer; W. P Funk. sergeant-at-arms;
inner guard. John Nester; outer guard,
Albert German; Herman Brandt, F. V.
Meals and F. D. Ruth, trustees;
Charles A. Pisle, installing officer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-17
Greer rON N1DDLerOwn EhebsplRe@
2LS ~ 1 R22AlIQ2.Q QPsARl A !ne !nsennAurS
CO ON UNION
PICNIC To GRETNA
Two Special Trains Leave Early
This Morning; Many Amusing
Features Arranged

More than 1900 people left Steelton
this morning In two special trains to
attend the annual union Sunday school
picnic at Mt. Gretna-
Long before the sun pesped over the
hills east of the borough, in hundreds
of homes there was feverish activity as
baskets were packed with all the dain-
ties and good things that tend to gas
tronomic pleasures. During the few
Idle moments, father, mother and all
the younger folks cast frequent furtive
glances toward the big banks OF dark
clouds hanging low In the west, IS
they andously discussed the posi- bill
ties of the weather. The outlook
wasn't very promising but preparations
for the outing went on just the same.
By Z o'clock the merry crowds of
picnickers were on their way to the
Pennsylvania station where two special
trains were waiting. For awhile tic
ket sellers and the committee that was
in charge of the collection of baskets
had their hands full. At 7.45, however,
when the first special pulled out of
the station, It was we'll filled and every
thing had been accomplished without a
single hitch. A few minutes later the
second section steamed away for the
run to Mt. Gretna- The clouds were
still hanging low and threatened rain.
Before the excursionists had reached
Conewago, however, the struggling sun
had succeeded in breaking through the
clouds and scattering all signs of rain.
The ticket agents, when they had
completed their count, found that l.
2SS tickets had been sold. Many 9TH
ers left on afternoon trains for Mt.
Gretna.
Big Entertainment Program
At the park the committees in
charge had arranged a program of
events for the amusement of the pic
nickers. Every event was run through
without q hitch and the many freak
stunts" provided the pleasure seekers
with much fun.
The committee in charge of these
events included: Prize committee, Miss
Bessie Filler, Messrs. Rhoads and
Thompson; judges for mems and boys
contests, H. K. Lupfer, st. Johns Lu-
theran; William Crump, Methodist;
Raymond Nissley, OberIin U. B.;
Charles Mccoy, Reformed; ]. A. Nc
Curdy, Presbyterian; Fred K. Wagner,
Chrch Of God: Lester Rhoads, Centen-
ary U. B.: judges for ladies' and girls
contests: Mrs. II. T. Hershey. Gen.
tentary U. B.; Miss Bessie Filler
Church of God; Mrs. ]. L. Porr, St
Johns Lutheran; Mrs. c. w. Thomp-
son, Methodist; Mrs. Eby, Oberlin U,
B.; Mrs. William Thompson, Presby-
terian, and Miss Wright, Reformed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-17
Steelton Men Control
Big Upper End Gas Co.

Steelton men, 1t was learned to-day,
have taken over the controlling inter-
est in the Williamstown Gas Company
and have been elected to the principal
offices of the concern.
T. T. McEntee. superintendent of
the open hearth department and slab
mill at the steel works. has been elect
ed president; w. H. Nell, of the Peo-
pies Bank, secretary, and w. H. Nc
Ginnis, a hardware merchant, is a di-
rector. The new company takes over
the holdings of the Pennsylvania Gas
Construction Company. 1t is expect
ed to furnish gas to Williamstown,
Wiconisco and Lykens. Later it may
be extended to Millersburg and Tower
CITY il is said
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-17
TELLS HOW TO AVOID
ATTACKS OF TYPHOID
[Continued from First Page.1

lContlnued from First Page.
the cheap practical Chlorinated
Lime method.
Before starting on a country
jaunt ask your druggist TO pre-
pare a fresh solution of Chlori-
mated Lime-ie grain to
ounces of water.
One teaspoonful Of this fresh
solution of Chlorinated Lime
added to pint of water is harm
less and will within ten minutes
insure the safety of polluted
water.
Travellers and vacationists
should consult their physicians
about typhoid vaccination.
Typhoid Marys are persons
who having had typhoid fever,
continue to carry the germs and
through carelessness in personal
habits, can infect others. For
tunately only a small number of
Typhoid Marys exist.
Night soil is used by many
truckers as fertilizer
Lettuce, radishes and many
other vegetables are frequently
infected, where night soil is used
as fertilizer.
All vegetables, fruits and ber-
ries should be thoroughly washed
before being eaten.
Insist upon personal cleanliness
in all persons handling food
stuffs.
Observe personal cleanliness at
all times-especially before hand
ling foods.
Avoid unnecessary handling of
foods.
Avoid eating any food exposed
to dust or dirt.
Home pasteurization of all
milk and cream.
Keep all milk and cream ice
cold at all times.
Don't mix left over" milk
with other milk.
Protect all foods from dirt,
handling and flies.
Screen all doors and windows.
Keep your garbage securely
covered.
Starve that Typhoid Fly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-17

CONTINUED from First Page
morning on the general bill and re-
ports are that he cut it to the extent
of over a million dollars. That cuts
were made generally is indicated by
this letter which was received by the
heads of the various departments of
the State government to-day:
There has been placed upon me the
duty of cutting the expenditures of the
State to its predictable income as given
me by the proper officials of the State
government. 1t has been a painful
duty, but l have endeavored to do it
impartially. I ask you to cooperate
with me in keeping your expenditures
to minimum. If for any reason an
Intentional. After careful study 1 ask
YOU to report to me fully the facts as
they relate to your work.
Capitol Hill takes the letter to mean
that contingent funds and other items
not specifically required were reduced.
The Governor has summoned Sem
ator c. j. Buckman and Representa-
tive James F. Woodward, chairmen of
the legislative appropriation commit
tees. to meet here tomorrow for final
work on the charitable and other ap-
preparation bills. He has until Satur-
day night to dispose of over 400 such
bills and number of others which
have attracted much attention.
1t is reported that the Governor de-
sired to have Representative z. E.
Jones, of Susquehanna, become Secre-
tary of Agriculture. but constitutional
provisions against members accepting
other offices of various kinds during
the terms for which they were elected
may interfere.> The names of A, l.
Martin and George G. Hutchinson, now
connected with the department, are
again being heard for the place.
Another Capitol Hill report is that
the Governor will veto practically all
of the proposed election amendment
bills. No one knows what he will do
about the full crew bill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-17
Former Harrisburg Woman
Will Get $4,OOO,OO0

New York, June 1.-THE will Of
General Thomas H. Hubbard. who
died May 19. in this city, was pro-
bated yesterday. He left almost s4.-
100000 to his widow, who was Miss
Sybil Fahnestock, of Harrisburg. be-
fore her marriage to the Civil War
veteran. She is also a sister of the
late Harris c. Fahnestock, millionaire
banker, who made a generous gift
to the Y. NJ. c. A. building at Second
and Locust streets of Harrisburg
Mrs. Fahnestock' childhood home
was on the present site of the Union
Erust company building in that city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-17
SENIORS TO SPEAK
ON TIMELY TOPICS
TContinued from First Page.l

Casper Wohlfartha will speak on "A
Plea for Adequate National Defense" ="
and Franklin Allen Metzler, valedic-
torian, will speak on THE Environ
ment of the School"
The address to the graduating
class will be given by Professor Brom-
ley Smith, of Bucknell University,
The presentation of the alumni prize
will be made by Donald NJ. Cress-
we'll, president of the association,
after which Harry A Boyer. presi-
dent of the school board will present
the diplomas to the seniors. The
exercises will close with a benediction
by the Rev. Mr.. Hanson. and a march
by the orchestra
Members of Glass.
Tho members of the graduating
class are as follows:
Claude 2. Alexander, c. Stephen
anderson, Robert Andrews, Merl A.
Bernheisel, Linn Carl Bierman
Charles A. Chayne, Raymond D. Ciess
Harold T. Cobaugh. Albert R. Comp
ton, e. Fulmer Crane, D. Victor
Emanuel. James w. Evans. Earl
Jackson Fliolsinger. Milton Ward Gar
land, @. Stanley Golden, David NJ
Heneifinger. Walter H. Klucker. G
Weber Knight, Jr., Charles Bvsrt
Kutz, William G. Lands, Samuel Lip
man. Frederick w. Little, Samuel Nc
Ilhenny. III, c. Glennon Melville
Cornelius Henry Menger, Franklin
Allen Metzler, Eldridge A. Miller
George R. Miller, James David Miller
Edward d. w. Moeslein, John P
Morgan, Harry Shirk Reeser. William
Mckinley Reiff. Ryall Ryder, William
Brooks Scheffer. Paul Franklin Shope
Earl K. Shuey. Bernard Eugene STAINS.
field, Karl Earl Steward, Norman C
Stitler, John G.. Todd. John Harold
Wagner. John Casper Wohlfarth
John c. Yoder, George Morris Ter.
fnR and Venus d Zirnnnarrnan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-17
GERMAN SUCCESSES ADMITTED

Petrograd via London, June II,
COS A. M.-Occupation by the Ger
mans of additional villages in the
Shawl district and farther south in
the region east of Mariampole is ad-
mitted by the Russians in a statement
issued last night at the war Office
1t is claimed, however, that the in
vaders suffered severely in futile at
tacks beyond the Niemen and that
ground lost north of Przasnysz has
been regained. The great battle along
the San in West Galicia is reported as
continuing fiercely with fresh Austro-
German forces constantly entering the
combat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-17
sIIDDLETowN PERSONALS

Miss Corrine Brandt, who has been
teaching school at Jaynesburg. y. j.,
mas returned nome 10 spend tne sum-
Mrs. HE. Brandt. Race street.
Miss Ella King has returned to York
after spending a few days in town.
Joseph Campbell left to-day for New
York, where he will be the guest of his
brother Bruaw Campbell.
Frederick H. Hughes, who has been
teaching school at Talladego, Ala, is
spending his summer vacation the
guest of his mother. Mrs. H NJ. Hughes.
Miss Margaret Mavss. accompanied by
her grandmother, Mrs. Anna NJ. Kies,
left for Narbeth. where she will spend
the summer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-17

white, First, W. H. Stambaugh. Grade
Chesterwhites, First and second, Will
liam C. Stetler. Poland China, First,
Ira N. Meyer. Tamworth, First,
RAYMOND Brougher.
Under six months: Berkshire,
First, Elmer E. Biddle. Grade Berk-
shire, First william C. Stetler. Ches-
terwhite, First, w. H. Stambaugh.
Grade Jersey Red, First, ]. NJ. Glen
DENIM. Mulefoot, First, c. G. Gut
shall.
Bates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-17
Easiest Way to Remove
Ugly Hairy Growths
(Beauty Culture)

Here is a method for removing hair
or fuzz that is unfailing and is quite
inexpensive: Mix a thick paste with
some powdered delatone and water
and spread on hairy surface. After
or minutes. rub 1t off, wash the
skin and every trace of hair has van
ished. No harm or inconvenience re-
suits from this treatment but be care
full to get genuine delatone.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-17
TURKISH TROOPS REFUSED
By Attoefrtcd Prett

ish troops in the Dardanelles have
been repulsed in their attempt to re-
capture the trenches lost by them to
the British and French on June 12,
according to an official statement on
the situation in the Dardanelles made
public to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-17
Open Bids to Light
Firehouses and City
Offices Electrically

Bids for sisOtrioslly lighting all the
city nrehousss and the city depart
mental offices and the Council cham
Der will be opened by City Council at 1
o'clock Tuesday, June 20. The con-
tracts Will cover the year beginning
July 1. Bids will be received until
noon OF the day the proposals are
opened.
In addition to the lighting bids Coun-
ell viii also open proposals at the same
time for city advertising. and for sup
plying stationery. The printing of the
annual reports will be taken up later.