davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
GnFFRReekbPet7ttt1 ett1saa saa ~ eAxzxalnall@l1e 1eaMS
KELLY IS CARLISLE
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
Former Indian School Student Is
Appointed to Position by Com
missioner Cato Sells
StseidI to The Telegraph

Carlisle, Pa. May S1.-Victor Murat
Kelly. of Durant, Okla will come to
the Carlisle Indian School in June to
assume his duties as athletic director,
! to which position he was recently ap-
pointed by Cato Sells, United States
Commissioner of Indian Affairs. The
salary is said to be S3.600 a year.
Kelly was born in what is now Nc
Curtain county in the old Choctaw Ma
ton in 1855. His FTench-Irish name
comes from his paternal ancestors. In
features and complexion he is strik-
ingly Indian.
After attending Jones Academy, a
Choctaw tribal school, he was gradu-
ated from the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College of Texas, where his
ability in athletics caused him to be
certain of both the football and the
baseball team for four years. Kelly
is a crack sprinter. For year he was
q student at Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
THAT TIRED FEELING
Relieved by Hoods SarsaparfEa,
Which Renovates the Blood.

That tired feeling that comes to you
in tine spring, year after year, is sign
that your blood lacks vitality. Just as
pimples, boils and other eruptions are
signs that it is impure; and 1t is also a
sign that your system is in low or
rundown condition inviting disease. IT
is a warning, which 1t is wise to heed.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. This old standard tried and
true blood medicine relieves that tired
feeling. II cleanses the blood, gives
new life. new courage. strength and
cheerfulness. 1t makes the rich red
blood that will make you feel. look. eat
and sleep better.
Be sure to get Hoods because 1t is
the best There is no other com mbina-
ton of roots, barks and herbs like it
no real substitute for it-no Just
as-good" medicine.-Advertis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
Leads Through Here
NOT AFRAID OF SNAKES

Columbia, Pa, May S1.-Sara Glat-
felter and Marguerite Purple, pupils
of the high school, had thrilling eX.
perience with a large copperhead
snake while gathering flowers in what
is known as the daisy field in the
eastern limits of the borough. Upon
first sight of the reptile the girls be-
came frightened and fled but recov-
ering from their fright they returned
to the place where the snake was seen
and dispatched it with a big stone.
Miss Glatfelter hurled the stone with
such force and accuracy that the first
blow killed the reptile. The snake
measured several feet in length.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
Hamburg Lines Men Are
Ordered on Full Pay

New York, May 81 William G..
Sickel, resident director of the Ham
burg-American Line, has received
from Hamburg an order to put back
on full pay all the employees of the
line beginning June l.
Mr.. Sickel said yesterday this or
der included all Office employees of
whom, he estimates, there are in this
port between $50 and 400, and all cap
tains and officers of thirteen steam
ships laid up here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
German MasOns Cut Ties
With Italian Brothers

Berlin. May 81. - The German
Grand Lodge of Free Masons has
adopted the following declarations:
In view of the attitude of the
Italian Free Masons, who. inspired
by French sympathizers, took part
in the political struggle leading to
the war and thereby violated the car
dinal principle of Freemasonry ex-
pressly forbidding such methods, the
German Grand Lodge hereby sewers
all former relations with Italian and
French Freemasonry."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
TWELVE GRADUATES
Seceial 10 The Telegraph

Tower City. Pa, May s1.-The Rev.
Ira Frankenfeld, of the Lutheran
Church, preached the baccalaureate
sermon to the class of 1915, of the
Tower City high school. There are
twelve members in the class as fol-
lows: Misses Ella G. Lewis. NJ. Pris-
ella Maher. frankie A. Kline. Mar
garet r. Fees, Susan F. Callen, Mary
Klinger and Vena Kolva, Messrs. d.
webster English, Leroy King. Albert
Kuntzleman, James Rissinger and q.
LShadle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
Naval Experts Complete
Nebraskan Examination
.SbecinL 10 Tie T'cLerrnbh

Liverpool, May 81. - British and
American naval experts representing
the Admiralty and the American EN-
bassy have completed an examination
of the damage done to the Nebras-
kan, which is in dry dock here. No
official statement has been made here,
but the general opinion is that the
vessel was torpedoed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
ATTENDING CURTIS CONVENTION

r. Brlnser, the local representative
of the Curtis Publishing Company,
left to-day for Philadelphia, where he
will attend a three days convention
of Curtis circulation agents from all
parts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
West Virginia, Maryland. Delaware
and District of Columbia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY OFFICERS
Stecial to The Telegraph

Columbia, Pa, May 31.-The Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the Columbia hos
pital, held it's annual meeting with an
attendance of 80 members. Eighty
new members were elected during the
year. These officers were chosen:
President, Mrs. Josie r. Harsh; vice.
presidents, Mrs. Jacob Bletz Mrs. 1. A.
Fuld and Miss Mary Paine; secretary,
Mrs. Emma Sheath Bruner; treasurer,
Mrs. +. z. ID. Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
DEATH OF JACOB P. MoUNTz
Steeial to The Telegraph

Mechanicsburg, Pa. May 31.-
Word was received here of the death
of Jacob p. Mountz, former we'll
known resident of this place, at his
home in Newcastle, Cal, on Sunday,
May %, after four weeks illness. He
was aged 81 years. and member of
the Methodist Church. He is survived
by his wife, who was formerly Miss
Ellen Dornbach, of Mechanicsburg.
and seven children. all living in Cali
fornia. Simon ]. Mountz of this place
Is the only surviving brother.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
MARRIED AT MCCLELLAN
Sbecinl to The Telerrabh

Halifax, Pa, May 31.-William
Urich, of this place, and Miss Mar
garet Vanetta, of Mcclellan. were
united in marriage at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Vanetta at Mcclellan, on Saturday
evening, by the Rev J. C. Pease of the
United Brethren Church of Jackson
Vile circuit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
HILBERT-HARPER WEDDING
Special 10 The Telegraph

Halifax, Pa, May 31.-The home
of Mrs. Valentine Harper in Fifth
street, was the scene of pretty we'd
ding on Saturday evening when her
daughter, Miss Ruth Irene. became
the bride of John Hilbert, of Mt.
Pleasant Mills, Snyder county. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
C. A Funk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31

burn awfully. The pimples
were red aud they itched.
His skin began to peel of
his face. 1t made all his
eyebrows fall out.
HE got some soap and
ointment but they did not
help him. l got the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment for
him and he put them on.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
NfcCALEB NOT no IEAvr

Rumors to the effect that w. B. Nc
Caleb, superintendent of the Philadel-
phia division of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, was going into the service of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad were de-
MED yesterday by Mr.. McCaIeb.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
WuDMAN GETs CoNrRACr

Excavations VIII start to-morrow
or the new $4,000 dormitory to be
erected at the Harrisburg Academy.
he contract for which has been
awarded by the trustees to Augustus
Vildman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31

He would first battle his face with water as
hot as he could stand for about fifteen
minutes with soft sponge and Cuacura
Soap, then he put the Ointment on his face
and left It on all night. In the morning he
would wash it of with the Soap and then
put the Ointment on again. He would do
that four or five times . day. In one month
his skin was clear and now it is smooth like
velvet and his eyebrows have come in
nicely" (signed) Mrs. Robert Pablo.
June II. 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "CutictEra, Dept. T. Boa
ton" Sold throughout the world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
SHOOTING ON HILL

Shooting in the neighborhood of
Balm and Walnut streets created no
little furor Saturday night. Andrew
]. Ryan. so Balm street, let the shots
fly at a fleeing man who looked like
a burglar. The shot did not take
effect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
shsciaI to The TsIesrash

SfscJdI 60 ne fIe8FafH
Annville, Pa. May 81. - At the
monthly meeting of the Annville town
ship school board Faber f. Stengle, OF
Oberlin. was elected to fill the position
OF music teacher in the public schools
of Annville. Stengle, who is a senior
at Lebanon Valley College, taught in
the high school during part of this
year as instructor in physics.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
SKIN GOT DRY
P|NPLES BROKE OUT
Could Not Sleep. Red and ItChed.
EyebrowsFeII Out. Used Cuticura.
In One Month Skin Clear. Smooth
Like Velvet, Eyebrows Grow.

$40 Poplar St.; Philadelphia, Pa-"My
husbands skin got dry and pimples broke
out. At night he could not sleep; It would
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18
Shirt Of Dead Patriot
Wakes Italian War Spirit
(By Alice Rohe.)

ROME, Jan. 6.-(Delayed by Gen.
sor. )-The spirit of Garibaldi stalked
through the streets of Rome today.
The red shirt of the dead patriot
spread upon the coffin Of his grand
son who died in France fighting for
the allies, brought war spirit to the
front as never before since the OPEN
ing of the war.
All the way from the railway sta
ton the funeral procession moved
through triple ranks of Italians who
alternately wept and cheered for the
success of the allies. No one in Off
cial life made any effort to minimize
the demonstration. 1t proved once
for all that, so far as the rank and
file of Italians are concerned, they
are for the allies against Italy's for
mer ally, Germany.
II was plain from the beginning
that this was not the mere funeral
of a hero, even thought Bruno Carl
baldi was blood kin to Italy's greatest
hero. Rather the fact was emphasiz-
ed that the dead man represented the
sympathies Of the thousands who had
brought home to them the fact that
Italian soldiers are now fighting in
alien uniforms for nation with whom
Italy deeply sympathizes.
While the fact that Bruno Garibaldi
died in action with his regiment of
Italian volunteers for France was suf-
ficient to rouse the fighting spirit,
the fact that just before the body
arrived word came that Ricoiotti Carl
baldi, brother, had also been killed,
raised the patriotism of the crowd to
unprecedented bounds.
As the procession advanced through
the streets, headed by the veterans
of Garibaldi's original legions, all
wearing their picturesque red shirted
uniforms and marching to the strains
of the Marseillaise, it was greeted by
wild cheering and cries Of "vive Ia
France" which the thousands Of gend-
armes at first vainly tried to suppress.
1t had been feared that the leaders
of the war party would attempt anti
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18

any contractor who plays the country
false during his administration will
hang, and it is reliably reported that
one wealthy money -grabbsr's fate Il
in the balance. The crookedness dis
covered has not been so serious N
might have been the case under an
other war secretary, but Kitchener
thinks it would be fine time to make
an example, as he holds that tampsr-
ing with clothing. supplies, ammuni-
ton, etc., for the troops, the blacksst
kind of treason. King George sup
ports him in this, but a couple Of
soft-hearted cabinet ministers are
urging that the culprit's crime Is
not sufficiently serious to justify the
extreme penalty.
although have had a rough time
in the past, this campaign beats ALL"
writes French soldier, to friends In
Essex. "My hair has gone almost
white in the first wo months. I have
not slep in a bed for 112 days, nor
undressed ten times In all-always on
the move, night and day. For ~
many as three days and two nights
have been without q meal or sleep.
But I am as full Of life a. ever, anxi-
GUS to get back to Ypres. whence I
have just come. 1t does one good to
hear not a note Of discouraRement
in either of our noble armies. We
live and are prepared to die, In hope"
Armadeggon may soon be an act
uality, instead Of a mere metaphor.
In letter to the Spectator, Lieutsn-
ant General Tyrrell points out that
for the protection of the Suez canal
and Egypt, the correct strategy for
Great Britain would involve the occu-
patton Of Jaffa, Jerusalem, and Acre,
and the cutting Of the Hejas railway
line. In this event, he observes, q
battle would be fought on the vary
site Of Har-Megiddo, or Armagsddon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18
MORE
SHIPS
Naval Appropriation is
$3,73,O7O Larger
Than Last Year

United Prsss
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. TO-
The naval appropriation bill reported
to the house authorities the expcndi-
ture Of $14s,530,7S6, an increase Of
$3,71S,070 over last year.
The reports declared that the ef-
fectiveness Of the submarines in the
European war warrants the substan-
tial appropriation. A million was also
provided for aeronautic improvements
Of the navy. The result of the etfsc-
tiveness Of the aircraft is shown in
scouting purposes In the war. The
committee did not believe that suff-
cent had been learned to Warrant =
cnange In the battissnip pian.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18
WESTERN GOLFERS HOLD
AN IMPORTANT MEETING
United Press

United Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Golfers from
leading clubs of the middle west ar
rived here today to participate in The
annual meeting tonight of the West
ern Golf association. Election of Of
ficsrs and assignments Of tournaments
for the coming season were to fol-
low the annual banquet.
George r. Baleh, II ths Cincinnati
Gph eiuh, i tie only nominee Tor
yyesiAsnt. and Win - slseted. Do
~ Ufnesrs lnss " ~. zkssa4l
committee and whose election Is prac-
tically certain follow:
Vice president, Bruce D. Smith, On
wentsia club; secretary, George F.
Hennebsrry, Glenview club; treasur-
er, c. c. Paddleford, Flossmoor Coun-
try club; directors, Horace F. Smith,
Nashville Golf and Country club; W.
F. Brooks, Minikahda club; E. s.
Armstrong, Los Angeles Country
club; William ]. Foyes, Omaha Coun-
try club; T. E. Boyd, Glen Echo Coun-
try club.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18
Girl Murderer IS
Losing Her Mind

United Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 49,
Although her case is set for trial
February l, It is probably Miss He'd
da Burgemeister will not be able to
appear in court on that date and an
swer to the charge of killing Otto
Koehler, millionaire brewer, last No
vember. She had been brooding over
the crime and 1t 10 feared she may
lose her mind.
III could only die!" Is her con-
slant wish.
death to me would be the greatest
RELIEF for this world holds nothing
more for me-" she said In q recent
statement
Immediately after the killing Of
Koehlsr, Miss Burgen,eister attempt
ed her own LIE by cutting her wrist
with sharp case-knife, but the tire
ly arrival Of doctor saved her. She
was found knssling over Koehler's
body. The tragedy occurred in her
bedroom. It IL said that Koshlsr's
invalid wife Il still unacquaintsd With
the facts Of her husbands death.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18
WAR NEWS FEATURES
(By P. M. sarle.)


LONDON, Dec. 23.-(By Mail to
New York. 1--WE are learning to
make all sorts Of fancy dishes that
would make a first class menu for
any hotel" writes Corporal 7. Har-
per, of the Duke Of CornwalPs light
infantry, in CHEEKY letter home.
"Have you ever tried Jack johnson
soup? This is how you make it: You
get the usual stuff in a pot, and get
it on to boil just within range Of the
German guns. By and by Jack
Johnson shell comes along and drops
into your soup, serving you the con-
tents very literally among all who
happen to be near enough, whether
they said they were going to skip the
soup course or not.
"Then there's 'coal-box outlets
You get tin Of bully beef, and cut
out few strips with any old knife
you can lay your hands on. You put
the beef on slice of bread, and be-
fore you have time to look around a
'coal-box' shell drops on you, and your
beef is nicely seasoned, II it is still
there, or If you are able to take any
further interest In beef. We make q
speciality of nice shrapnel teas. What
you do is light fire and set water
to boil in your billy can. When 1t is
nicely aboil the smoke from the fire
attracts the Germans and their guns
begin to drop shrapnel all over the
place. Just as you are going to raise
the can to your mouth to take big
drink Of tea a shrapnel bullet drops
into it, and you are lucky IL you
haven't call to make on the rsgi-
mental doctor or undertaken.
"All this makes meal times very
much exciting and entertaining than
at home, so you will have to start
an association for Frightening up
meal times unless you want US to be
terribly bored when we get back"
Lord Kitchener is . frm believer In
Wellington's old doctrine, "When
things are getting mixed up, hang y
contractor" and a. . result there
have been less graft and jobbery dur
ing the present war than there was
in South Africa. K. Of K has al
lowed Il to b plainly known that
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18
THOUSANDS FACE DEATH FROM
STARVATION IN QUAKE DISTRICT
Only Outer Rim of the Earthquake Zone Has Been Reached by Rsers
Owing to the impossible Condition Of the Roads SeSmograp Have
Registered 164 Shocks Since Original uaeMay Injured Dying

the rescuers, found his family. They
were not injured but were suffering
from hunger and exposure.
Hundreds are dying in the ruins at
Sora from cold and hunger. Reports
indicate that the largest fatalities oc-
Cured in the churches where people
were at mass. Three churches in the
quake district were completely de-
stroyed and few escaped with dam
ages.
Despite all efforts 1t is impossible
to restore communication. The roads
are blocked by landslides. The seis-
mographs have registered 1874 quakes
since the original shock.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18
PR0R!:!E!!!::;; 49,. -. :.
STARTED.
Punishment Will Follow
illegal Advance Of
Wheat Prices

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 10
President Wilson today referred
the appeal of Mrs. Julia Heath, pres
ident Of the National Housewives
league, for drastic action to prevent
the further advance in the price of
flour and wheat, to the attorney gen.
eial. The action suggests thorough
probe. Notice has virtually been serv-
ed that punishment will follow If il
legality is discovered in the recent ad-
vance in prices. The department Of
justice is determined to probe the
matter to the bottom to discover vio-
lators.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18

German demonstrations and troops
had been stationed at all parts of the
city to prevent it but the crowds con-
fined their efforts to wild cheering.
An enormous crowd had gathered
in the square in front of the Belgian
legation and it demonstrated its ap-
proval as the banners carried in the
procession were dipped in salute to
the Belgian flag flying at half staff
over the building.
In the procession in the position Of
honor there marched on foot the am
bessadors Of France, England and
Russia and the Belgian, Montenegrin
and Servian ministers, with their Of
fetal staffs ip full uniform. DESPITE
the presence Uf' the ss.. .-44 sgi--s 4 /.
troops an occasional cry of "Down
with Germany" rang out from the
crowd, but it was always quickly sup
pressed.
The entire affair was the first Wis
ual introduction Of the results Of the
European war into Rome.
AS the Italian national anthem sue
ceeded the Marseillaise from the bands
in the procession and the French and
Italian tri-colors interviewer in fu-
neral wreaths passed by, it became
home to all just what is at stake in
the war. In the funeral cortege was
represented the socialistic and Mason
ic societies, representatives of Trieste
and Trente provinces and every ele-
ment Of Italian life, including even
representatives of the Vatican. 1t
was plain that the sentiment animat-
ing the crowds in the streets was in
every way an endorsement of the war
preparations which the italian gov
ernment is making and the entrance
of Italy into the war on the side Of
the allies is again confidenrally pre-
dicted.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18

as 10000, willie rough unofficial COM
piliations adj thousands.
Eight thousand are dead in Sora.
Vend is in ruins Three thousand met
death at Sanbenedette. Thos hospi-
tails and public wards in Rome and
Naples are crowded and many are dy-
ing as the result of injuries sustain
ed.
Word comes from Avezzano that
the wife and five sons of Count Res
tas, first believed killed. were rescu-
ed alive. Rescuers thought it useless
to search through the ruins of the de-
molished castle. Count Restas search
ed alone and finally with the aid of
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18
W. O. w. Install OFFICERS.


Aztec Camp No. 80 met in regular
session Friday evening, Jan. 10, in
stalling the following officers for the
ensuing term:
C. C.-J. F. Summers.
" &C. f. Strom.
Clerk-Geo. Selleck.
Banker-John Mor'ock.
Escort-C. G. Mayer.
Watchman-C. f. Black.
Sentry-Ed Trainer
Managers. F. Dunn.
A large number of members were
in attendance and all enjoyed good
social evening. C. F. Black present
ed Aztec Camp No. 80 with very
pretty and appropriate tablet Of de-
ceased members, which number more
than seventy names. Several very en-.
thusiastic talks were made for the
good of the order, with each one and
all looking forward to very pros
porous year. Applications continue
to come in. Let the good work go
on.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18
Statesmen WANT
FAT $1,000 JOB

DES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 16.-Trav-
ling men of the middle west are here
lttending the annual meeting
iowa State Travelingmen's as
sociation and taking part in the cleo
tion of new officers and directors.
The principal fight centers in the con-
test for secretary for which there are
the following candidates in the field:
L. C. Deets, Harry Rex, James Bowie.
Robert Barrowman, T. B. Cockerly
and w. B. Emerson. The position
pays $4,000 a year
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18
PEPPER BOX WELL SHAKEN.

(Clifford f. Davis Farm Journal.) }
It is wrong to ask either boy or
man to work under conditions or in
weather that would cause illness; and
yet so many thoughtlessly do so.
A lilac hedge makes fine wind
break, and beautiful one in spring.
Not every cockerel is born for the
frying pan; hawks and the cholera
get their share.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18

The $1,000 Venetian tablecloth
made by the expert lace makers of
the Burano school, quasi-public in
stitution under the patronage of the
Dowager Queen of Italy, and bought
from the agent of the school in Paris
by former Senator William A. Clark
for the immense dining room table in
his Fifth avenue home, has just been
delivered to Senator Clark by the
United States attorneys office which
had held it for more than a year.
The tablecloth was held by the gov
ernment pending the outcome of a
suit to confiscate it on the ground
that although the tablecloth cost only
81 500 at the school and was shipped
through the customs at that valua-
ton is was actually worth $5,92S.
The government sued to collect that
amount on the ground of an alleged
attempt to evade the duty. A COM
promise was effected, s2.500 duty
being paid.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-18

ADVANCE
CHECKED

United Press.
PARIS, Jan. 16.-The new French
artillery rushed to Aisne and is hold
ing the Germans in check. Between
Scissors and Rheims the army is de-
clared to be doing effective work. 1t
is admitted that the Germans have
retaken the trenches near Carency
that were captured by the French
earlier in the week. The French re-
port steady but slow progress In
Blagny. Cannonading Is in progress
elsewhere.