davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-19
RESUME STRONG OFFENSIVE
By Associated Press

London, March 19. 7.3O A. M.-The
Austrians have received reinforce
ments and have resumed strong of
fensive i'm Bukowina. says Bucha-
rest dispatch to the Times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-19

NORTHAMPTON LICENSES RENEWED
Esston, Pa, March 70 Judge j. Davis Brsdhead to-
day renewed all the Iiguor Licenses in Northampton
county and refused all Of the rtcen applications In
renewing TIE old cezses Judge Ersshess said Aere is
legal efficiency existrg to such general re-
monstanoes filed against the granting Of any
tenses Whatsoever, especially vis,sdos sf the law
alleged objection the of sny
the applicants
BRITISH STEAMER TORPEDOED
Glasgow, Scotland Msfch l9 via London, 3.4s P. N
The British Hyndfsrd topodoed to-day in the
English Channel by Geraan submarine. It is reported
that member Of her crew killed
LondoA, March 19, 4o7 P M-Tho British steamer
Buejacks wheat frsa Livsrpoo has been topedsed
by Gernan subnarine OF Bsachy Head The crew tsok
the beats The steamer although badly da~aged re-
NAMED afloat
COMPENSATION AMENDMENT PASSED
Albany ~ y March 19 = The State Senate to-day \
passed the bill amending the wornens compensation law
empower employees and employers settle injury
claims themselves. The assembly passed the
ure last night and it now goes to the governor.
CABINET TAKES UP BRITISH ORDER
Washington March 19-The note to be Great 1
Britain in the future protesting against features
of the British order council and asking for detailed
information other features up to-days
cabinet meeting.
ANGLE CASE NEAR CLOSE 4
Bridgeport, Conn March 1ostate Attorney Homer S
Cummings to-day made the closing argument for the State
the nansaughte trial Of Mrs. Helen NJ Angle accused
ofhavng caused the death Of Waldo R Baiou in Stamford
last June
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Donner. CarIsie =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-19

Late this afternoon dispatches
from Berlin stated that the
French battleship Bouvet sank
three minutes after striking
nine. The dispatches also say
that a British torpedo boat was
destroyed by the fire from the
forts of the DardanelleS and that
the British battleship Irresistible
was put out of action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-19

San Francisco. March 13.-Like
many other Pennsylvania, one of
the first objects of interest to me at
the Panama-Pacifc International EX-
position was the Pennsylvania Build
ing, so / proceeded to look for II
when / was there a few days after the
opening of the Exposition. I found
that the quickest way to get there
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-19
pennsylvania HAS
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
Built of Brick and Has Slate
Roof; Represents Independ-
ence Hall
LIBERTY BELL EXPECTED
Moving Pictures Show Visitors
Various Industries of the
Keystone State
Ry HERMAN P. MILLER. JR

BY HERMAN P. MILLER. JR.
CThe accompanying article on
the Pennsylvania building at the
Panama Pacific Exposition, dedi-
Gated yesterday. was written by
Herman p. Miller, Jr., son of Her
man p. Miller, the well-known real
estate man, of Harrisburg. who is
a student at Leland Stanford Uni
versity, and who will contribute
other article sto the Telegraph on
Pennsylvania part in the big En-
position.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-19
General Conditions

Eeaterday'a Wcafher
Highest temperature. ~.
Lowest temperature. ~.
Mean temperature. 30.
Normal temperature, IS.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
Mrs. O. n. P. Belmont to Speak.
RECEPTION TO DELEGATES.
Hundreds Invited to Meet Those OPP
posed to Woman Suffrage.

Several hundred have been invited to
attend a reception and tea at o'clock
Monday afternoon in honor Of the presi-
dent of the National Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage and the delegates to
its annual meeting in this city. The men,
bers of the District of Columbia Associ-
alton are the hostesses, and the affair
is to be given at the residence of Mrs.
Thomas T. Gaff, y1520 Goth street north
west.
Assisting Mrs. Gaff will be Mrs. Arthur
NJ Dodge of New York. president of the
national association. and Mrs c. H.
Davis. Mrs. James w. Wadsworth. Mrs.
E. Rollins Morse, Mrs. Swager Sherley,
Mrs Douglas Putnam Birnie Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Stoddard. Mrs c. l.. Hussey,
Mrs. Arthur w Dunn, Miss Murray Led
yard, Miss Josephine Patten. Miss Alice
Card, Miss Anne Squire and Miss Eliza
beth Davis.
Mrs. C. Fl. Davis was elected president
of the District of Columbia association
at a meeting of that organization held
Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. E.
Rollins Morse. Mrs. Joseph NJ stoddard.
Mrs. Douglas Putnam Birnie and Mrs.
Alice Card. treasurer. The newly elected
recording secretary is Miss Anne Squire.
Mrs. George Il. Fuller was chosen cor
responding secretary, and the new
executive board consists of Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth. Mrs. E. Rollins Morse,
Mrs. Swager Sherley, Mrs. Arthur w.
Dunn. Mrs. c. L. Hussey. Miss Josephine
Patten, Miss Murray Ledyard and Miss
Elizabeth Davis.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
HELD ON THEFT CHARGES.
Two Colored Women and One Man
in Police Custody.

Annie Randolph and Effie Wins, COL
ored, of 1417 Swami street, were
arrested yesterday and charged with
Policeman Odum and Mrs. Keys of the
pickpocket squad and charged with
having stolen articles of wearing ap-
parel from 7th street store. Mrs.
Randolph was taken into custody at
the store. while her friend was arrested
at home. They probably will be ar
raigned in Police Court Monday.
A charge of robbery was perferred
against Claud Gardner. twenty-five
years old. 1854 Ontario place. who was
arrested last night by Park Policeman
Precinct Detective Wright. 1t is
charged that Gardner took $43 from
Frederick Mixer. an inmate of Soldiers
Home. Helms saw the two men in the
park at 9Th street and Missouri avenue.
took charge of them and escorted them
to the police station. The case was
not heard in Police Court today.
Gardner denies the charge.
Mrs. Mary G. Hendricks. 904 Florida
avenue northwest. was the only person
deprived of her pocketbook yesterday
while shopping, according TO police re
ports. Her pocketbook containing $40
was taken from her handbag in a store
on 7th street.
Thomas A. McNichol and Patrick Nc
Nichol, sresidents OF East Liverpool.
ted in their room at a hotel on Penn
sylvania avenue. The former said he
was robbed of a watch and chain. while
the latter reports the loss OF $200.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
TURKISH STATEMENT.
via London, Z


CONsTANTINOPLE, via London. De-
cember IL;
On the Irak front, north and west, our
troops approached nearer the hostile
position at Kut-el-Amara and in
ficted great losses on the enemy.
compelling divisions on the right
bank of the Tigris to retreat to kut-
el-Amara.
In the east We captured a bridge over
the Tigris and compelled some hos
tile divisions to retreat to kut-el-
Amara, and put hostile gunboats to
flight.
In the Caucasus: Near Milo We cap
tured some hostile patrols and ami
hilated others.
In the Dardanelles: Near kemikle
Lman a hostile armored ship bonn
barded our positions. Our artillery
replied. causing visible damage to
the hostile trenches and artillery po-
sitions TWO shells hit the landing
place near Kemikle Liman. causing
losses and disorder. OF five mines
which the enemy exploded three
burst under their own trenches and
two others cost us ten dead and
wounded
Near Ari Burnu violent fighting con-
tinues with artillery. bombs and air
torpedoes. A cruiser intermittently
bombarded our positions, but was
compelled to retire owing to our fire.
Near Seddul Bahr our artillery silenced
bomb throwing and artillery. Two
cruisers unsuccessfully bombarded
our positions.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
Berlin Paper Declares This
Country viii Reap Great
Commercial Harvest.
SEES BIG OPPORTUNITY
IN SOUTH AMERICA
New Competitor Will Prove More
Dangerous to England's Position
Than Germany, Is Claim.

LONDON, December 11.-Copies of
the Berlin Vorwaerts received here
contain an article several columns in
length discussing the probable COM
mercial and financial effects of the war
on the United States. Under the head
ing THE Real Victor" the writer con-
cludes that the United States will reap
the greatest economic advantages from
the war. and that neither Germany nor
Great Britain stands to gain anything
whichever wins.
The sudden withdrawal of German
exports from the world markets." says
the article. affords the United States
tremendous opportunity for extend
ing its trade. particularly in South
financial expansion will be made easy
by the new American currency laws.
Predominance Predicted.
"If the American operations are skill
fully carried out, the English bankers
in South America will feel their effects
and the Americans will rapidly secure
such financial predominance in the
southern continent as under ordinary
circumstances could not be expected
for fifty years.
The European belligerents must con-
tinue for a long time their large orders
of merchandise and foodstuffs from the
United States, and the money with
which they will pay for them viii pro-
vide plentiful resources for the COM
mercial campaign in South America.
Danger to English Trade.
THUS we see that the war has not
resulted just as the English had ex-
pected. True. German trade has been
shattered. but now, amid the din OF
war, a new competitor is seen rising,
who will soon prove more dangerous to
England's position in the world market
than Germany would have been thirty
years hence.
while the European countries gradu-
ally are exhausting themselves, the
United States Is paying all its liza
bilities and laying up a financial re-
serve which will assure her a perma-
nent place in world commerce. place
which the enthusiastic American states
men OF the past never dreamed possi-
BILE"
Evening star., 1915-12-11
BURNSIDE POST ELECTION
Officers and Representatives to De.
partment Encampment Chosen

Burnside Post. No. 8, G. A. R., has
elected the following officers to serve
for the coming year: Commander, H.
B. Snyder: senior vice commander.
Walter Hilton. junior vice commander.
\. w. Barber: quartermaster, George
T. Carter; surgeon, DIR. James Mckee
chaplain. Rev y. II. Holmes; officer of
the day, Fl. l. Dean; officer of the
guard. Il. r. McGregor: member of de-
partment memorial committee. A. w.
Barber; member of department relief
committee. Lemuei Warner: represent
.atives TO department encampment.
Chris Storm. James Mckee, George
T.. Carter, A. w. Barber, Walter
Hilton. James H. Blodgett. l.. X.
Brown, z. w. Woodruff, J. William
Palmer. E. 3. Thompson. c. e. Carter.
II. C. Magoon and d. NJ. Goodacre. Al
ternates: c. A. Lounsberry. N. Y. Try
on, J. w. Andrews. e. W. Foster,
George r. Miller, A. 8. Perham. j. w.
Valentine, C. p. Freeman. James j.
.Kans., e. r McGregor, ]. W. Condor,
William Tindall and W. b. Hatch.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
WAR OFFICIALLY REPORTED.

pecially in Artois, where we silenceo
two enemy batteries Whlch were e
firing on the Bois en- Hache we oio
some efficacious firing on the enemy
works in the region OF Quenne-
vieres, between the Disc ana tne
Aisne, and also in the Argonne, In
the sector of La Fontaine aux
Charmes.
Army of the orient: AS soon as 1t was
demonstrated that the junction that
had been attempted with the rlent
wing of the Serbian army was no
longer feasible the commander DE
cided to evacuate the advance posi-
tions occupied by our troops on the
Cerna river and toward krlVoiak.
The successive maneuvers connected
with the falling back were carried
out methodically and without any
great difticulty, notwithstanding the
fact that the Bulgarians attacked US
several times. .A.
AS consequence of violent fighting on
the Sth and 9th instant. during which
Bulgarians were repulsed and suf-
fered heavy losses, We have, in con-
nection with the British troops, oc-
cupied a new front. extending ap-
proximately toward the River Boil
mia
Evening star., 1915-12-11
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.

PErROGRAD, December 10. via Lon
don, December IL:
On the western CRussian) front there
is no change in the situation. Near
Khumskeit and Kremenets an Aus
trian aeroplane fell inside our lines
On the Caucasus front there is no
change.
In Persia, half way between Teheran
and Hamadan. our troops defeated a
Turco-German detachment consisting
of several thousand members of the
rebel Persian gendarmerie and armed
bands having artillery and machine
guns. The enemy was driven from q
series of positions and fed, losing a
large number of men killed or
Wo,ipded
Evening star., 1915-12-11
Raiding American Settlement
in the Yaqui Valley, Say Re-
ports From Guaymas.
STOCK is DRIVEN OFF;
HARVESTS ARE BURNED
Appeal Made for Protection-Cruiser
Raleigh Sent to Tobari Bay by
Admiral Winslow.

TOPOLOBAMPO, Mexico, December
10, via radio to San Diego, Cal. De
cember ll.-Yaqui Indians now are on
the warpath and are raiding the Amer
lean settlement in the Yaqui valley, ac-
cording to reports just received from
Guaymas. The Richardson Construc-
ton Company. which owns approxt-
nately 100000 acres in the valley, has
sent out an appeal to the American
consul at Guaymas asking that pro-
lection be furnished Immediately AS
the American colony is wholly with
out protection in the valley, where the
Indians are reported as raiding farms,
driving off stock, burning American
harvests and moving toward the ex-
perimental station. No American cas-
ualties have been reported.
Five hundred Indian warriors en-
gagged Mexican troops for three hours
yesterday along the Porfirio Diaz
canal between Cocorit and Esperanza.
Ihe result of the encounter has not
been learned.
Cruiser Raleigh Dispatched.
Admiral Winslow. who is here with
the cruiser San Diego, has directed the
cruiser Raleigh, en- route from Ci4Iay-
mas to Topolobampo, to proceed to
Tobari bay. which is the nearest ap-
proach TO The American settlement
The Raleigh is due to arrive there early
tomorrow.
Earlier advices from Guaymas state
thar 600 infantry sent south from Her
mosillo, especially for the protection OF
the faqui districts, arrived in the val
ley yesterday, but continued south
ward, as did a part of the cavalry
from Esperanza.
Indians attacked the garrison pro-
tecting the Southern Pacific employees
engaged in repairing the bridge at Cor
raj over the Yaqui river. Fighting con-
tinued yesterday afternoon and early to-
day at that point. The railroad officials
have sent an appeal TO Gen. Dieguez for
greater protection in this district, as has
been promised.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
To Aid Working Boys Home.

Mrs Arthur Lee is president OF the
Working Boys Home. which 10 planning
q the dansant at the Playhouse Tuesday
afternoon, December %. The board
will be assisted by the Junior Aids of
the Working Boys Home. including
Misses Ellen Bruce Lee. Halle Davis.
Katherine Harlow. Helen McLanahan.
Margaret Fahnestock. Cecilia Mccain
mon, Margery Wright. Adelaide Tuttle,
Polly Brooks and Georgiana Schofield
and Messrs. Noel Symons, Silvanus
Stokes. Ballard Moore. Ralph Jenkins.
Wynn Rust Parker Keehoe. Jimmie
Baker, Brpwuisy eAe1sy. pslos 11odgett
and Godfrey Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
ITALIAN STATEMENT.
ROME, via London. December II.

HOMEs VIA LOuuOus DecemDer llt
There have been minor actions be-
tween small detachments north Of
Leppis, in the Cameras valley: at
Adige. in the Calamento valley, at
Masobrenta torrent, in the upper Chi
azzo, and in the Seebach valley.
where some prisoners were taken
from the enemy.
Artillery activity continues on both
sides Our artillery dispersed work.
ing parties and supply columns in the
valley of the San Pellegrino and
Avisio.
During the night of the 9Th the enemy
made several attempts to force our
positions at Oslavia, on the heights
northwest of Gorilla. These attempts
were Immediately stopped. An enemy
aeroplane dropped bombs in the Dog
ma valley, but did no damage.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
Provides Mobilization
of American Securities

LONDON. December 1.-THE text of
the new government war obligations
BILL" which provides for the mobiliza-
ton of American securities. has just
been issued. The bill will be introduced
in the house of commons Monday by
Reginald McKenna, chancellor of the
Evening star., 1915-12-11

exchequer, who will' make statet1ient
of the government policy in connection
with the measure. .st
Provision is made to insure that
American securities may be deposited
with the treasury or may he given to
the treasury In exchange for: govern
ment bonds, Notwithstanding that such
securities may be subject to any trust
and Notwithstanding any provisions OF
trust.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
BULGARIAN STATEMENT.


SoFAhs Dece1mUef IL:
The French concentrated near Petrovo
part of their troops from Demir-kapu
'Gievgeli. Wednesday fighting was
resumed on the Petrovo-Marovka
front. Our troops captured several
positions on the heights and drove
back the French to the Vardar.
Our column which advanced through
the yardar defile defeated the French
rear guard near the village OF klo-
sura, taking 100 prisoners. The col
umn advancing on the left bank of
the Vardar attacked the French po-
sitions near the Doluovoda estuary.
The French retired to Gradean, and.
after desperate street fighting there,
to Udomo. a'-
Our troops captured a strong position
on the Protan Memili line, which the
Franco-British troops fortified the
first day after their arrival The en-
emy is retiring south of the Rabrovo-
Nalandovo line.
Evening star., 1915-12-11

allied. have not heard of the trials and
hardships encountered upon this trip.
although the reception accorded the
delegates in all the states and cities
through which they passed have been
spread broadcast in newspapers.
Mrs. o. n. P. Belmont to Speak.
Mrs. o. n P. Belmont. chairman of
the committee on the woman voters
convention. which sent the ENJOYS east,
will be another speaker.
Among those who will sit on the plat
form will be Senators Thompson of
Kansas, Works of California, Myers OF
Montana and Poindexter of Washing
ton, and Representatives Buchanan, IL
linois, Hayes. California; Johnson,
Washington: Elston. California; Nolan,
California; Smith, Idaho; Timberlake,
Colorado, and Kettner, California.
RECEPTION TO DELEGATES. n
Evening star., 1915-12-11
Services for Late DR.. Washington.

Memorial services for Dr. Booker T.
Washington are TO be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at O'Clock in Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel of Howard University.
Addresses are 10 be made by President
Stephen NJ. Newman, DIR. Thomas ]
Jones and Prof. George W. Cook.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS, December II. 2,4o PM,

The night was calm, except in the
Champagne, where, Notwithstanding
the steady rain. there was lively can
nonading as well as several engage
ments at close quarters with torpe-
does.
Further details of the fighting yester-
day confirm the previous information
concerning the effective work Of our
artillery between the Disc and the
Aisne, on the plateau Of Quenne-
vieres and in the region OF Ven
dresse and Troyon. Our trench
guns wrought serious damage to the
fortifications and bomb-throwing ma
chimes of the enemy.
Last nights French oftrial statement
reads:
Evening star., 1915-12-11
GERMAN STATEMENT.

No official German statement was re-
ceiyed today. The latest one reads:
Western theater: A French attack with
hand grenades against our new posi-
tion on hill No. 1913, northeast of
Souain. was repulsed. There were no
other occurrences of Importance,
storms and rain prevailing.
In the eastern theater of war there
We're no events.
Balkan theater: The army of Gen. Won
Koevess in the last two days took
about 1000 prisoners
There is nothing to report from the
army of Gen. Won Gallwitz.
South of Strumitza the Bulgarian
troops took ten guns from the Brit
ish.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.

December 10. via London, De-
cember IL:
Russian theater: Here and there un-
important engagements between re-
connoitering parties took place. Else
where the situation is calm.
Italian theater: Except for artillery
fire and small enterprises by infan-
try, calm has prevailed The enemy's
activity before the fortified section of
Lardaro and Riva continues. In the
afternoon Italian infantry attacked
our positions on Monte Video and
westward. between the Chiese and
Conoe valleys. They were complete
ly repulsed, with heavy losses.
theater: To the south of
the northern frontier of Montenegro
We are still in pursuit Of the enemy,
who is fighting a rear-suard action.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
BELGIAN STATEMENT.
PARIS, December III;

Yesterday was marked by very violent
artillery engagements. Our bat
teries have done some effective firing
against enemy mastering points and
also opened fire on enemy artillery
toward Spermalie, Nessen and Wou-
men.
In the region of the ferryman's house
our big centimeter guns have si-
fenced the German mine throwers,
which had shown some activity.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
Local Fire Losses in November.

Fire losses in the District in No
vember amounted to $3S.994, or nearly
12 per cent of the total insurance of
$685. But four fires occurred where
the loss exceeded $1,000.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
Resolutions Praising His Plans
for Preparedness Adopted by
Order of Washington.
CRITICISM OF "ENEMIES"
WITHIN u. S. CITIZENSHIP
Rear Admiral Stockton, Retired, and
DR.. Joseph Bulloch Speakers at
Soeiety's Meeting.

arter listening to addresses by Rear
Admiral Charles H. Stockton, L. S. n.
retired, its commander general. and DR..
Joseph G. B. Bulloch. its chancellor
general, the Order of Washington
adopted resolutions praising President
Wilson for his preparedness policy and
declaring that the country must come
speedily to a realization of its needs
for an adequate defense. The meeting
was held at the University Club and at
the close supper was served.
Millions for tribute. but not one
cent for defense was the way Rear
Admiral Stockton styled the policies OF
some persons throughout the country
who are violently opposed to the
United States making any preparations
for any situation which may arise at
the conclusion of the present European
struggle.
1T is simply a case of self-defense.
continued tie admiral: 'and each male
human being in the country would
seem to be "A factor. Those about US
should realize thatg they face sacred
duty"
Evening star., 1915-12-11

Mrs. Margaret Zane Cherdron of
Utah. the only woman who ever cast
a ballot in an electoral college for a
President. will preside. Miss Mabel
Vernon. who planned the transconti-
mental trip of tho ENJOYS, will be one
of the speakers. and Miss Maud
Younger of California will be another
Miss Younger has been travelling
abroad investigating the woman's labor
movement there. and since the out
break of the war she has been cam
paigning for suffrage in this country
Senator Sutherland and Representa-
tive Mondell. heads of the delegations
that welcomed the woman envoys re-
the capital, also will be among the
speakers, and the envoys. Mrs. Sara
Bard Field of Oregon and Miss Fran
ces Jolliffs Of California. will describe
their experiences in crossing the coun-
try by motor car to bear the message
to Congress from the convention Of
western woman votera. s
i Many suffragists themselves, It 10 re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-13
The Magnolia Line

The Magnolia Pipe Line Company
is increasing the pump station at
Healdton and is rapidly making pre-
parations to handle from $4,000 to
10000 barrels a day of the Healdton
oil. There is probability that the
6-inch line from Healdton to Adding
ton will be looped, but the company
has made no positive statement along
this line. The 240 acres purchased
near Fort Worth is now covered with
steel tanks, and the company must
either purchase more land adjoining
the Fort Worth tank farm, or acquire
at some point along the line
to be used as tank farm. The greater
portion of the Healdton crude which
the Magnolia has purchased, is being
placed in storage tanks and for the
reason that tanks cannot be built fast
enough, the company has not been