davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-11-06
Sor fiiufuuoswan;ig Sabren.

gismard uno feline Selfersbslfer
hotten lit niht MIR in ben Iugen
olIsr psrniinftisen pplititsr unb
Stautsmanner, niht nur in
Seutidlanb. ionbern ouh i'm slusz
lnnoe lGhsrlit gsmoht. ,Mit 9lusz
nobme9eieBen uno Selneerunsssu=
itano tann iepsr giel resieren!"
ia9ts oamals Goppur, Der italieniz
ihe Eremierminiiter in 9eaug ouf
Sismord uno istn ScsioliitenseIsB.
Wus hotte 9ismard, Der erpBe,
poIitiI6e gnuernfdnser, nit isinem
3pongsseIeB erreitt2 DAB bic Spz
Siolpemotrutie seruoe burh bic finn
loIen uno 9rauiamsn @erfplguneen
INNER itdrter uno md6ttgsr ipuroe;
bnb lie ipIbreno Der 9lusnahmeoe=
IeBe Inn 100000 Stimnen BEL
ben Heidstagspoblen i'm 6ebruar
1890 su9enommen batte; pab ie
idlimmer bic @erfpIsunsen iparen,
heIto mebr Die geseiiterung, bic
Spferlpillieteit uno Der Samples
mu. Der Senpfen sunobu, unb oab
Die Gepoltbuber mad stpolfid brieer
geitano ozs Sp5ialiitengeiebes 5ll=
seben muBten. bnb basieIbe Elm polIz
itdnoiges 6iastp mar.
Gs fsrrI9ts GROCER Subel unb
srpBe Superiiht ouf einen baloigen
Sieg unter Den GenpNen, ols am
l. Sttpber 1890 oos ShonbgeIeb
oufge6obsn puroe Gs fiel Der
geIngerunss5uitono, oas 9srbot Der
iosioIoemptrutiIhen unb setperbz
if)aftlic5en Srganiiottpnen uno If
rer YreiIe, uno es !purbe boburd
Der iosioliitiIben 9lrbeiterbetpegrng
me1r Spielrnum ge9eben. 9lbsr Der
9eiit nes 9lusnabmegsiebes mar
ni9t tot, ionoern ipirtte i'm itillen
ipeitsr, !pie nieIe 6unoerte bon
9enpiIen, Die felt ben leBten flint
lno3pan3ig SaGren i'm 9efdngnts
Drummer muBten poer ols 8epertz
Ihoftlsr ouf Die ihparse oiite gez
iebt ipuroen, beseugen tDnner. limb
Shritt fir Sdritt mllbten immer
tpeitere grfplge auf pirtIhoftlihem
llnb eenertihoftIifsm 9ebiete err
tdmpft tperoen. gs ipuroen INNER
mebr 9(rbeiter fir Die icsinliitiIhe
Sn6e eeppnnen, niht nur in
Seutihlonb, 1onbsrn ouh in DETER
rsi6=llnsorn, 5runtreih unb iiberz
faupt in o1len aulturldnbern, ober
Der 9offnung ouf einen boloi9en
Sie9, bon tpelhem bic beutI9en 8ez
npNen nah 9lufbebung bes Sosioli=
itsnesIsbes trdumten, ipurbe bur6
9lusbruh bes Welttrieges i'm 9luguit
leBtsn Sobres Elm jdbes gnoe bereiz
tet. Gs mar Elm 1hredlihes Gr=
pohen fir bic iiseesbepubten 9ez
psFsn aller 2dnber.
gsim Musbrud bes arieaes, ols
bic 0ertreter bes io5iali1ti1h
| bentsnben proletariats i'm beuti4en
| Reidstos unb fpdter au4 in ben
parlomenten onberer 2Gnber, bic an
benz Wslttries beteilist iinb. iia fir
bic 8eteilisuns on benz Mahsnz
| mcrb unb fir bic ariesstreoite Be-
rsit ertldrten, ssiste es iid. tpie psit
| nod bos prol.tariat uno bic W}enihz
| beit i'm olIssmeinen bon Der Grz
| rihtuna bes Reihes Der Jretbeit unf
| gerehtisteit entfernt lit.
Gs berrIht heute ongeblid Del
8ursfriebs in Oeutihlano rnb Oe:
iterreidz zllnsarn. b. 3. Der aomp
apiiden Der berri4enben 2lafe IN,
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-11-06

9lm 1. Sttpber iporsn es flint
unoSpan5is Sabre, onb oas Spsia=
liitensefss in SeutidIanb aufssboz
ben uno bic slehtuns Der Spsialz
oemotraten beieitist tpurbe. .. f.,
Die @erfoIsung Der SosiaIiiten ipur=
De nift mebr unter IusnubmeseIets
sen betrieben, ipnoern unter ee=
ipphnlitsn gsiesen. Die oeutiden
SarteiSeiturssn brnd,ten anldblih
oieies Subildumstases HiidbIids,
Die infpl9e oes arie9s5uItanpes unp
Der itrenaen Seniur iebr porIthtis
uno suriidhoIteno geihrisben pnren.
Gs iparo i'm Sabre 1873, oIs 9isz
mard, Der gepaltise Serrider bon
Ssutlhlano, trog Der ungebeuren
Sipil= uno Militdrmott, Die ibn
sur @erfiisung itono, i'm Hsihstng
ertIdrte, oab feline uno Die Muht
Der herrihenoen alaiIs burh bic
Sosialoemotratsn lhlper beorpbt lei,
uno baB man bisie HsbslIsn eesen
Die s0ttlihe Weltoronung, bss Stoaz
tee uno Der GeieuIhoft nur bur6
9tusnabmeeeieBe tnmpfunfdbis ma
den uno psrnihten f0nne.
8ismards WunId nor BsfsN fir
bic Msbrhsit bes Rsi6stoees, uno
10 tum bos Sosialii itsngeIeB 5uItan=
De. ltnb Nun begann cine beimz
tiittIte, brltole uno erau'ame Qe=
ricoe Der @erfolsung niht nur Der
Sosiuliitsn, Ionoern uGler, Die es
nur i'm 9erinsiten tpogten, fir fret
heitliGe Sheen in @ort unb S6rift
einsutreten. Die SosiaI;iten tporsn
no9elfrei, ibre @ereire, iolpobl pie
Die 9eiperti6nften ipursen oufaez
lot, ihre SaIIen BON ben itaatliden
Seb0roen eepliinbsrt. ibre Seituns
gen unteroriidt, SouIenbe Der eifrioz
ten GenpiIen enttpeher in Die Sc
fingniiIe uno 3uhtbduIsr seIdidt
poer al. bem 0onoe perlpieIen. sSn
9tft unn 9ann mar bic SosiaIne=
mofratie ertIGrt tporben, uno Yis=
mort unb feline GeiinnungsgenoNsn
sIaubten, oab lie einen h0hit ihlnuz
en- StaatsItreih in S5ene geIeBt unb
burh9efiihrt hdtten. aein Wlittel
erIdien ben Getpalthubern uno ih@
rem obsrsn unb nieoeren poliseior=
ganen gu idledt. ipenn es 9olt,
einen nRpten", Der iid nur i'm gez
rinsItsn tdtis 5eigte. gu pernihten.
Gs puroe Der gelugerungs3uitonb
iiber bic msilten grDbsren StGbts
perhdnst unb cine brutale Willfiirz
herridaft Der StaatsanpGlte unp
polisei6duptlinse eineeiiihrt, pslhs
nit einem nieoertrdhtigen Spiel
1Ditsm perbunhen mar. Die eifriaz
iten uno semeinitsn ppli5sibGupt=
linse puroen selobt. befDroert unb
nit 9elbprdmien belobnt. poburf
lie INNER nod mebr in ibrem 1huf=
tisen 9o-ssbsn be itGrtt purbsn. ge=
1onbers bemertenspert mnhten lif
biesbesiislih poliseirut Rumpf in
Jrantfurt q. M. unb poliaeiinipet=
tor Gngel in 4ltona Bel 9amburg
Dem .riteren fiel betanntlih auf
genoiie aorl Sbisn gum Spfer.
Stumpf purbe inmitten ieiner 5ri=
umpfe bon Der rG6enben Nemeiia
ereilt; er tpurbe zines Nbenbs in eer
NGbe ieinsr Wobnuns erftoden oufz
sefunber. llnb trps oler brutalen,
grauiamen uno sana unperniinftioen
0erfolgunsen nor es iebem Ginfds
tigen in OeutIhlonb tlar, bob baa
So5ialiitsnseles Elm GROCER JeNz
lhlas lei.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-11-06

9eute, Sam stag a BEL n 3.
10 eroen lid boffentli4
alle 5reunoe oes e d o" au
oem sroben 5amilienfeit, oas Die
Brand II g. g. in Dinoas Salle.
go. 1856 25. Str, peranitaltet bat.
einfinoen. Inn gu seisen. oab iie setuint
iino, ibr Organ" Bel ieoer 9elesenz
beit gu itiiBen unb gu f0roern. Da&
Iransements=8omitee bat srobe @cr.
bereitunsen eetroffen Inn sen @dfen
redt ansenebme unb senuBrei4eStunz
Sen gu bereiten. Daher tommt alIe
nit Srau, aino uno aesel! 9eute
abeno gum 6amilienfeit Ser beutl4en
8rann II.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-11-06

9trbeiter uno belonoers auh bic
Irbeiterinnen iollten nidt peridumen,
BEL ibren Gintdufen ipl9en Geiddfz
ten Ben 8oraus ausebel., bic in benz
Organ Ser Nrbeiter i'm rg4o" On,
aeigen boben.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-11-06

0on Berlin ipirb iiber sic Gage
am Ditlihen 3rieesidauplaB beridtet.
bab fortpdbreno beftise 8dmpfe 5tpiz
iden ben HuHen uno ben Oeutihen
unter 9inoenburs itattfinoen, bauptz
iddli9 in Der 9adbe bon 0iinaburs.
9(uf beiben Seiten Ser Suttum=Aigaz
8abn baben Die Ruhen iebr itarte
9erteioieunsslinien onselest, ipelde
Bis iebt nod niht bon ben OeutIden
Our9bro4en tperben tonnten. Die
Mrmee oes @enerols 8otbmer nafx
Sienitptpce tpurbe bon ben RuNen
ansesriffen unb aurudseordnst.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
Steel works Will STOP
During Bent funeral
Every Wheel Will Cease Moving for
Five Minutes Tomorrow Morning
Whistles Will Blow and Church
Bells Will Be Toled in Steelton

The entire Steelton plant of the
Pennsylvania Steel Company will cease
operations from IL to 11.O5 'clock to-
morrow morning, at the time of the be-
ginning of the funeral services at Over
brook for Major Luther Steadman Bent,
who formerly was superintendent of the
plant. Major Bent g death occurred on
Monday. He was in his eighty-sixth
year. Many Steelton and Harrisburg
men will attend the funeral.
During the 5-minute interval the
whistles will be blown for the space of
one minute and an effort will be made
to have all churches in the borough that
are equipped with bells to toll them
for one minute.
Major Bent was president Of the
School Board for nine years from the
organization of the borough in 1880
to 1889, and to his generosity and
farsightedness more than to the in
fuence of any other individual'is due
the system of schools that Steelton
now possesses. To honor his memory,
all flags on the borough school build
ings will be at half mast tomorrow.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
Roosevelt, on Witness
Stand. Describes Com
bine Between Repub-
licans and Tammanv
HOW BARNES AND
HUGHES FELL OUT
Tells About Fight Combined Demo
cratic and Republican Machines
Made Against Direct Primaries Leg
islation-Racing Bill Defeated
By Associated Press.

Syracuse, 'April 21.-Four chapters
of Albany politics were related by
Theodore Roosevelt on the witness
stand to-day. The former President
gave what he claimed to Be the "details
of the election by "Barnes Republi-
cans - assisted by "Murphy Demo
crats' of an official leader of the Re
publican party in New York; the cause
of the hostilities between William
Barnes and Governor Hughes; the de.
feat of the Hart-Agnew racing bill by
the Republican organization and the
fight he said the combined Democratic
and Republican machines, the latter led
by Mr.. Barnes, made against direct
primaries legislation.
He also identified letter written by
Mr.. Barnes in which the latter told
him ''the idea of getting rid of bosses
is absurd so long as you have party
government.
The Race Track Legislation
Colonel Roosevelt was on the stand
during the entire forenoon session of
court. He was to continue the story
Continued on Eighth Page.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
ASKS s25.OOO FOR DEATH
/ OF HUSBAND At CROSSING
Mrs. Carrie e. Brightbin Sues the
Pennsylvania Railroad as Result
of the Fatal Accident in Dauphin
on October 3, Last

AS result of the grade crossing ac-
cident at Swatara street, Dauphin, on
October 8, last, in which her husband.
John U. Brightbill, dairyman, was
instantly killed, his horse fatally in
jured and the dairy wagon demolished,
Mrs. Carrie E. Brightbill this morning
filed suit in the Dauphin county court
demanding $4,000 damages from the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Mrs. Brightbill has retained Harvey
Z. Knupp as her legal adviser and the
attorney filed the papers The company
is charged with negligence and care
lessness, it being charged it operated a
special train through the borough of
Dauphin on the morning of the acci-
dent and no signal or notice was given
at the unprotected grade crossing of
the specials approach.
Within year before the accident,
it is alleged, the railroad company re-
ceived notice from the Dauphin bor-
ough authorities to protect the grade
crossings with watchmen and it is
charged that it disregarded that order.
Brightbill was about so years old.
His horse and dairy wagon were
struck about 1O.4O a. M, the horse
was hurled to lot along the railroad
and the lifeless body of the dairyman
was carried on the pilot of the engine
for distance of two or more blocks.
So great was the force of the i'm
pact, it is charged, that the dairy
man s shoes were knocked from his
feet and hurled to one side of the rail-
road while other wearing apparel was
strewn along the opposite side of the
tracks.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
Late WAR news SUMMARY

A land and sea attack on the Dar-
danelles on larger scale than at any
time since the allies began their effort
to win Constantinople apparently is i'm
minent. Berlin reports that 10000
British and French troops have been
landed on the north shore Of the Gulf
of Saros, European Turkey, indicating
that land operations are actually under
way. This force presumably will be
employed for an attack from the rear
Of the Turkish Notifications along the
European side of the straits at the same
time that bombardment from the sea
is undertaken by the allied feet. Ad-
ditional British troops are arriving
daily from Egypt on transports at the
island Of Lemnos, west of the entrance
to the Dardanelles.
No heavy fighting has taken place
since the attempt to force the straits
a month ago, in which two British and
one French battleships were lost. An
COutfnued nm IEfUhfh Page.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
Believed Toxic Govern
ment Will Press for
Reply From China in
Given Time
LATTER MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Says Translation of Demands Made by
~ Japan Upon China, as Published in
U. s., Was Same as Japan Pre-
sented to Foreign Office in Picking
Bg Associated Press.

Toxic, April 21.-The crisis which
has come in the negotiations with China
as to the acceptance of the demands OF
the Toxic government has been followed
by a protracted conference of the cab.
met. The members of the "Genro, y
or the Elder Statesmen of Japan, have
been communicated with on the sub.
ject.
The semi-official press expresses the
belief that Japan has brought the un
settled clauses of her demands down to
the irreducible minimum, and that in
the event of further procrastination on
the part of China, she probably will
press for a reply within a given period
of time. The members of the cabinet
this afternoon conferred with the Elder
Statesmen concerning the Chinese ne
gotiations. Interest in the situation in
Peking is increasing.
Peking, April 21.-Official announce
ment was made to-day by the Chinese
government that the translation of the
full text of the demands made by Japan
upon China, as already published in the
United States was the official transla
ton Of the Chinese text as the Jap
anese themselves presented it to the
Foreign Office here on January Is, in
both the Japanese and Chinese Ian
guage.
This. announcement was made by rea
son of the fact that the Japanese gov
ernment had repeatedly protested be
Continued on Eighth Page.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
WRANCLE IMPERILS THE
Child LABOR MEASURES

Child labor legislation, as it passed
the House under the direction of Gov
ernor Brumbaugh, may not be dead, but
it pretty nearly received its quietus in
meeting of the Senate judiciary Spe-
cial Committee last night.
The committee sat all afternoon list
ening to arguments against the bill
from Joseph R. Grundy and others con.
nected with the Manufacturers Associ-
alton Of the State, during which Mr..
Grundy and Senator Ware had a run
in as to what the manufacturers wanted
two years ago and what they want
rcw, and after adjournment it was an.
nounced that an executive meeting
would be held last night.
All of the members of the committee
were present at the meeting and for
two hours they fought and wrangled
in secret session. The opponents of the
Brumbaugh bill wanted to amend it.
making the hours of child labor 81 a
week and 10 day, while the friends
of the bill wanted to hold the hours
down to 81 week and day, and
it was on those points that the com.
mittee wrangled for two hours, after
solemnly promising. Governor Brum.
baugh that the bill would be reported
out to-day just as it passed the House
Finally, when it was seen that moth
ing could be accomplished, the commit.
tee adjourned, and the bill was left
hanging by the eyelids. Another meet.
ing of the committee will be held next
Monday night, when. the bill will again
be taken up and some agreement
reached.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
H0HDS CAPTOR GETS $500
SSlem Chief of Police Receives Reward
for Arrest of Elusive Bandit

Especial to the Star-Independent)
Altoona, Pa, April 21.-The $500
reward offered by Blair County Com.
missioners for the capture of Frank G.
Hohl of Harrisburg, the auto bandit
who held up the Union bank here a
year ago, shot the cashier and a de-
positor and escaped with $4,000, was
yesterday awarded by Judge Thomas
j. Baldridge to c. E. Cook, chief of
police of Salem, o.
Cook arrested Hohl when the rob
ber.. and his wife went to Salem on a
visit to the wife relatives. Mrs.
Laura Coffee, sister cf Hohl s wife, and
Frank B. Abel, a Salem fireman, who
assisted in the arrest, each petitioned
for the reward
Hohl, following his capture by the
Salem chief of police, escaped from the
Blair county Jail by soaping his body
and squeezing through narrow win.
dow. Subsequently he was shot to
death by the police of Cincinnati aft.
er he had robbed two banks there and
fatally wounded a blueeoat
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
plead FOR Detention HOME
Representatives of Civic Club Sug-
gests Two Properties to County
Commissioners

Contending there is need for a
house of detention where Juveniles
may be kept while awaiting trial in
criminal cases, DR.. Martha H. Pollock,
Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert and Miss Fan
ME NJ. Bby, representing the Civic
Club of Harrisburg, this morning ap-
peared before County Commissioners
Isaac s. Hoffman and Samuel s. Miller
and urged that such quarters be pro-
vided at once.
In the absence of Commissioner
John H. -Eby, who is i'll, the commits
sioners announced they would take
the matter under advisement The
Civic Club committee presented two
propositions, one to buy the ST. Aug
ustine Mission, Thirteenth and Herr
streets, and another to buy the Dodge
mansion, on Nineteenth street.
1t was suggested, however, that to
obtain the latter property likely would
mean an expenditure too heavy to be
borne by the county at this time. Be-
lief was expressed that the mission
building can be bought for $4,000.
The commissioners agreed that the de-
tention house must come sooner or
later.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
BOY FOUND NEAR HIS HOME
Vincent Basehore Causes Parents and
Police Much Trouble

Little ten-year-old Vincent Basehore,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Basehore,
who wandered away from his home,
2546 Lexington street, Monday, was
found this morning at the. home of a
neighbor, just a few doors from his
home.
Following a search Monday night
and Tuesday revealed the fact that the
boy passed the night with family on
Camp street, who took him in at late
hour. The boy left this house, but in
stead of going to his home he went to
the home of neighbor, who knew
nothing of his disappearance.
Police we're notified by the lad IS
father yesterday to be on sharp look
out for him, as it was feared he may
have been kidnapped. This morning,
however, all parties were relieved when
the father called the police station,
stating that the boy had been found.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
Twelve Persons Injur-
ed While Flames do
F., $4,000 Damage In
Cumberland County
TWO HURT WHEN
CAR OVERTURNS
Doctor and Companion, Speeding to
Give Aid to Victims of Blaze at
Laurel, Upset and Are Pinned Be-
meath Auto
Especial to the star-Independent.)

Especial to the Star-I independently
Carlisle, April 21.-Damage to the
amount of $4,000, it was estimated
to-day, was done last night by the
forest fire in the vicinity of the village
of Laurel, Cumberland county, which
destroyed a large ice house belonging
to the United Ice and Coal Company,
of Harrisburg, and its contents of
seventeen thousand tons of ice, along
with timber covering several hundred
acres. Six cottages, two barns, one
garage, one boat house and three
freight cars.
The flames, which were under con-
troll this morning, endangered the lives
of many residents who were hemmed
in by them. A dozen persons met with
injuries including a physician and a
friend, whose auto was wrecked when
they were rushing to give aid to per-
sons suffering from burns.
Men who were badly burned in
lighting the flames are Jacob Speidle,
owner of one of the barns destroyed,
and two other residents, Bowman and
Sewers. Members of the family of f.
=. Maus and several guests, half d
dozen in. all, were, seorehed while try.
ing to escape from the flames when the
Maus cottage caught fire. They tried
to reach the unharmed cottage of H.
X. Mccartney, but were driven back
by the intense heat.
They, however, found shelter at E
NJ. Biddle's boat landing, where, by
constantly wetting their clothing ant
their faces they were saved from suf
location.
Rescuers Pinned Under Auto
A hurried call for medical assistanc,
sent to Mount Holly when the fire wa
at its height brought DR.. Irwin, of tina
place, accompanied by William Rinken
baugh, on the road to Laurel in an au
tomobile. Near Hunters Run the ma
chine upset and the two men wer,
pinned beneath it. They were unabl,
to release themselves but were rescued
by an automobile party passing tha
way several minutes after the accident
DR.. Irwin was badly bruised bu
treated himself and hurried on to tn,
scene of the fire where he attended t,
the burns of those injured Rinken
baugh IS head was cut and his right Les
broken, and he was taken on to Pin,
Grove for medical treatment.
The properties destroyed by the fir,
included the barn of Jacob Speidle
house of Joseph Fuller with its con
tents; Conodoquinet cottage with gar
age and outbuildings; Greenwood cot
tage; barn and house of Oscar Bar
bour; barn of F. E.. Maus; cottage O.
Continued on sixth Page.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
CARRANZA IN GUADALAJARA
City Is Reported Captured BY His
Forces-Fighting in Progress
Around Navajoa
By Associated Press.

On Board U. S. s. Colorado, La
Pas, Mex, April 21, By Radio to San
Diego, CAL, April 21.-Guadalajara
has been captured by the Carranza
forces according to an authoritative
report received here late last night.
The city is said to- have been taken
by troops under General Dieguez.
Fighting is reported to be in pro-
gress around Navajoa in the state of
Sonora.
The United States cruiser Raleigh,
at Manzanillo, is taking steps to pre-
vent the sale of the property of Chi
nese which was coniscated by the Car
rama forces.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
Is TOWNS In DRY COLUMN
South Dakota Election Shows Gain Fo
Cold Water People

Aberdeen, S. d., April 21.-Anti.
saloon forces scored important vic.
tories in yesterdays municipal elec.
tions in South Dakota, reports show.
ing that fifteen cities and towns had
changed from wet to dry columns
while only one shift from dry to wet
was reported.
The most important towns to vote
out saloons were Mitchell, Madison,
Rapid City, Custer, Mildbank, Platte
and Leola. Salem was the only town
reported to have changed from dry to
wet.
In Aberdeen, now wet, there was a
tie vote, according to unofficial figures
Representatives of both sides said q
recount would be demanded.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21

New York, April 21.-Increasing
weakness in the Southwestern railway
shares fell from 3 to o points, precip.-
tated further selling of the market. The
closing was irregular. Alternate ad-
vances and declines, the result Of mixed
buying and selling, accompanied to-
days active market. Copper were the
strongest features.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
LOCAL FIREMEN GET $50 GIFT
Recommended and Rewarded by Mrs. M
L. Graupner for Excellent Work

Harrisburg fremen were highly COM
mended and reward Of $50 given for
the Harrisburg Fremen's Relief Asso-
citation by Mrs. Mary L. Graupner, for
the excellent work performed in saving
her property on South Tenth street Sun
day afternoon when the Montgomery
warehouse burned. The check was re-
ceived by the chief of the Harrisburg
Fire Department, John @. Kinder.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
TWO FIRES AT CARLISLE
Early Morning Blaze in Warehous,
Causes Loss of $500

Carlisle, April 21.-Fire in the
warehouse of Cochran and Alcock at
4 o clock this morning did damage to
the amount of $500. 1t is believed
by the local authorities that the build
ing was purposely set on fire since a
pile of boxes had been arranged at the
side Of the wall where the blaze origin
ated.
A fire in the stable of Harry Spahr
yesterday is also thought to have been
incendiary. An investigation has been
started.