davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30

soon to be seen in a Morosco-P Para
mount picture adapted from the book
"FLe Fell In Love With His Wife"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
Pretender to Spanish
Throne Again Arrested
Ry Associated Press

Paris. Nov. 3O.-The Journal says
Don Jaime of Bourbon, pretender to
the Spanish throne, has again been
arrested in Austria. According to this
account. Don Jaime. who has been liv-
ing in Italy, requested permission of
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria to
visit his estate at F'rohsdorf, Austria.
IT is said he was informed he might
travel freely anywhere in Austria, but
that the day after his arrival at Frohs-
dorf he was placed under arrest, to be
held in restraint until the end of the
war. He has ben informed, the Jour
nal adds, that any officer who visits
him will be dismissed Immediately
from the army.
Don Jaime was arrested at Frohs-
dorf last year for addressing to his
partisans an appeal to side with
France in the war. He was released
on condition that he leave the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30

prominent comedy star, John Barry
more, as "'The Incorrigible Dukane," on
the Paramount program at the Regent.
THE Incorrigible Dukane" is
unique combination of drama, comedy,
and romance. In which John Barrymore
finds one of the greatest roles he has
vet assumed since his first appearance
on the screen. The comedy of the sub
iect is derived from series of ludic-
rous misfortunes of which John Barry
more as the young and incorriglble
Dukane, is the constant victor; the
drama from the thrilling manner in
which the ne'er- do-well redeems him
self, saving the fortune and honor OF
his father, and the romance develops
in the usual manner of youth. There
are quite few spectacular effects also
contained in the unusual production,
consisting principally of the explosion
of a huge dam in the course of con-
struction by the senior Dukane, which
is saved from total destruction only by
the quick wittedness and resourceful-
ness of Dukane, Jr
Tomorrow and Thursday-Daniel
| Frohman presents Hazel Dawn as
! "Clarissa" adapted from Gambler 8
! Advocate by Ronald Macdonald, on
| the Paramount program. The story
| itself is an intensely interesting expo
| sition of the lengths to which deter
mined woman Will go to save the ire
and honor of the man she loves.
Come regularly, so as not to miss
any of the excellent Paramount pro-
ductions.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
MAX ROBERTSON.
THE STAGE

New York is not going to have the
opportunity of seeing His Majesty,
Bunker Bean," until next August. when
Taylor Holmes will be seen in the
show that Chicago has kept away from
New York since it's opening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30

Alice Fleming will make her East
ern debut on Thursday night in The
Heart of a Boy"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
ORPHEUM

To- -night-Edith Thayer in THE Peas
ant Girl"
To- morrow, matinee and night -
adele"
Thursday, matinee and night, Decem-
ber 2-"The Cabaret Girls
Friday night only, December A
French farce, "Thc Unexpected"
Saturday, matinee and night, December
Guy Bates in "Omar, the Tent
maker
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30
MAJESTIC

Inst ask anyone who attended the
opening performances of "The Fashion
shop" that heads the list of Keith
hits at the Majestic tor the nrst half
that it's the cream of the season. Not
only the Fashion Shop" either, but
the whole show. OF course, THE Fash
ion shop" Is easily in the lead. This
is the same delightful act that caused
so much comment at the Orpheum last
season. The scream of the season.
however, the Fresh F'reshies," namely
Kenny and Hollis, and to-day these
funmakers are the talk of the town. II
YOU enjoy good comedians, you can't
POSSIBLY afford to overlook the brief
engaEement of these two. Leonard
and Dempsey are a clever couple who
give advanced ideas on the suhragettes
of the future; Selbini and Grovini serve
up a happy variety skit, and the Wo-
zumt laps offer something new in the
way of an Oriental performance.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-30

AUTO FOR THREE CENTS
All bargain prices for automobiles
were set at naught in Lawrence,
Mass, the other day when w. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
GENERAL STRIKE CALLED
BY UNION IN BRIDGEPORT

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. July 20-Plans
for the Inauguration of the strike in the
Remington Arms and Ammunition Com
pany's plant at noon today spread short
ly before II o'clock from an order calling
500 men out TO an order affecting every
machine shop in Bridgeport which makes
by contract or sub-contraet any parts on
hayonets, ammunition and bullets.
Following this announcement from the
union headquarters came the report that
the naval militia had been ordered TO
report for duty at the armory for service
in the strike zone on a 15-tap blow on
the city FIRE alarm system Each militia
man has been supplied with IS rounds OF
ammunition.
President Johnson. Of the Structural
Iron Workers, said this afternoon there
had been a delay in the general strike
because the Remington Company here had
locked the men In the factory and prom
ised them a dollar a day increase.
The maehinists in the Columbia Nat
and Bolt Company, the Gaynor Manufac-
turing Company and the Bridgeport Ensi-
neering Company walked out in response
to the order.
Walking delegates made an attempt to-
day to have the work stopped on the ad-
dition to the Loeomobile factory being
built by the Flint Construction Company.
OF Palmer. Mass. Guards prevented the
delegates trQm entering the plant.
The Loeombile Company has enormous
orders for the Allies IN automobiles and
trucks. principally for the Russian Gov
ernment. The officials refused q. discuss
the matter this morning
Eight hundred union maehinists went
10 work this morning In Bridgeport's inu-
nitions factories prepared to lay down
their tools and strike at noon. OF these
500 were employees In the Remington Arms
plant.
Labor leaders planned to eonhne the
strike TO Bridgeport for week and then.
Il It Is not settled, extend II throughout
muhitiens plants Of the country.
simultaneously with the issuance OF the
strike order. the city was flooded with a
Hungarian paper calling for mass meet
ing OF Hungarians tonight 10 vote
whether 10 call strike IN ali OF Bridge
ports factories Several thousand Hun
garians are employed here as unskilled
laborers. Labor leaders denied kuowl-
edge OF the Hungarian movement.
Samuel GompeFs. president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. cannot
stop the strike nov. according 20 81 d
kappler international vice president OF
the machinists' union.
The best thing Mr. Gompers can stop
e his eNn rash utterances about what he
is soing 10 do" said keppler eGompers
has ne jurisdiction over Us. as We are
International oincers.
1T e 3 peffectly correct statement that
ne ~pfAmen who are making munitions
q war in America think theg should ~
some q tue pfont % ahlch lhe aanu-
fafiezezl 4fS mekint mIllQna7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
GENERAL STRIKE ORDER
BY UNION IN BRIDGEPORT
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
pressure would be exerted and in event
of refusal TO treat with the union, the
first in which n strike would be called.
The statement of Secretary Morrison,
of the American Federation OF Labor,
mentions the Baldwin plant. secretary
Morrison said:
"The American Federation of Labor
does not care whether German gold
started the Bridgeport strike or not
said Secretary Morrison. 81 have heard
that said. I do not know definitely how
true II is II It is true, we can't blame
Germany's representative, whoever he
may be. for doing 1t.
THE big point to the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor is that agitation has
been started in the Bridgeport and New
Haven fields for better working condi-
tons The American Federation of Labor
will do al! in its power to make the Rem
ington Arms Company's machinists'
strike the stepping stone to thorough
organization of that poorly organized
field.
"There are 5000 women cartridge makers
in Bridgeport and New Haven working
for 81 a 10-hour day. Even now the agita-
tion is looking toward their organization
and the organization of other labor in
that field.
1.-THE American Federation of Labor,
regardless of the basic cause of such
agitation as might be started at Mr..
Schwab's steel works or the Baldwin
Locomotive Works, or at any other un-
organized factory, will take every ad-
vantage of 1t.
IT am not disposed to minimize the
English charge that German gold started
the agitation at Bridgeport. Naturally.
Germany's representative would do all
he could to stop munition making LOT tne
enemy. II such action by German is
the starting point toward better condi-
tions for labor who is TO blame us for
taking advantage of It?
1.-THE manufacturers are getting good
price for their war contracts. Labor reefs
that 1t is entitled TO a proportionate share
of the profits. The same motive actuates
the Welsh coal miners in England.
I'm a word, labor does not propose to
let the manufacturers hog 1t all
Morrison did not say the Bridgeport
strike is the beginning of a countrywide
agitation in unorganized fields of labor; /;
but he did not scout the possibility OF
such a development.
1--WE want peace" he concluded, but
we must have organization; and If we
must abandon peace to gain organization
we have no alternative save to abandon
peace"
When Alba Johnson, president of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. was told OF
this statement by Morrison, he said:
"well, that Is very interesting, isn't
It? But I must decline to make any
statement"
II was admitted by the local Burns de-
tective agency that their employees are
engaged in guarding various plants in
and about the city engaged in the manu-
facture of munitions. When asked whether
they expected trouble fro mthe Burns de-
tectives an official of the Central Labor
Union answered.
"The Burns agency Is virtually sup
ported by employers associations. They
will not prove serious menace to our
organization of the workers. because they
cannot"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
TURK PATROLS RAID
TRANSCAUCASIA
Penetrate to Ardost, Nearly 100
Miles Within Russian Terri
tory, Petrograd Admits.

PETRoGRAD. July 2O.-Turkish patrols
have penetrated nearly 100 miles into
Trans -Caucas!a. according to an official
statement on operations in the southern
theatre of war issued today by the War
Office. 1t follows:
"on Saturday there was cannonade in
the coastal district. One OF our armed
motor boats sank an armed Turkish
felucca. In the direction of olty. Turk
ish patrols came in touch with one OF our
advance posts. but were dispersed by our
rifle fire and many were killed In the
district of Ardost Turkish patrols at
tempted to attack our outposts with hand
grendades, but we repulsed them every
where with losses. Our detachment
which occupied LIZ (Armenia). continues
in pursuit of the Turks"
(Ardost is nearly 100 miles within Rus
sian territory)
CoNSTANTINoPI.E. July 20.
The following official statement was is
sued by the Turkish War Office today:
Near sedd-El- -Bahr. at the southwest
ern end of the Gallipoli peninsula, a par
tial attack by the enemy against the
trenches of the Turkish left wing was
kept down by our fire.
ION the Irak front, in the Persian Gulf
theatre of operations, the British attempt
ed TO make a fresh attack near Ralat-
ul-Nedgjin."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
WELSH COAL MINERS
STRIKE SETTLED
Lloyd-George Gets Men to Re-
turn to Work-New Condi-
tions Kept Secret.
CARpIFF, Wales, Julv 20.

CARDIFF, Wales, July 20.
Minister OF Munitions David Lloyd
George has effected settlement of the
strike in the South Wales coal fields that
threw $4,000 men out of work and threat
ened to cripple the British navy and
the munition plants supplying the army.
Announcement was made this afternoon
that the coal operators had accepted the
terms agreed upon by Lloyd-George and
the miners at a morning conference,
The announcement followed a short
conference late this afternoon with Min
ister Of Munitions Lloyd-Gsorge and
other members of the Cabinet who had
Just come from a protraeted session with
the colliery owners. The terms have not
yet been made public. but 1t is under
stood they are Of such a nature that the
Executive Council OF the Miners Fed
Grafton Is positive they will be ratified at
once by the delegates to the miners con-
ference.
The settlement OF the labor dispute, the
most serious domestic trouble that has
confronted the English Government since
the war, Is regarded here as a personal
triumph for Lloyd-George, whose home Is
IN Wales. Lloyd-George came to Cardin
last night after President Runeiman, OF
the Board OF Trade, and other Govern
ment officials had made vain attempts to
bring about an agreement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
MEXICAN ARMIES
RUSH TOGETHER
FOR Big BATTLE
Gonzales Quits Mexico
City and Moves to
Meet Flying Squad
ron of Villa.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.--Villa and Car
rama armies are massing north OF Mex
leo City for what may be the decisive pat
tie of the civil war The formers hylns
squadron of cavalry under the command
of General Canuto Reyes and General Ro-
dolfo Fierro, has taken Queretaro in It's
dash southwark on the capital, according
to reports to the state Department today
The main Carranza army, under Gem
eral Gonzales who evacuated Mexico
City to go and meet Villas flying squad
ron, is reported nearing Pachuca, where
the coming decisive battle is expected to
be fought.
Military men here place various esti-
mates on the strength of the Villista col
umn The fact that 1t has occupied a
hundred miles of railroad line beginning
Mt Leon and that II has swept almost to
the gates of the capital within two weeks
is taken to indicate that 1t must number
close to 10000 men.
General Gonzales army is estimated at
about 5000 men. small part of 1t has
been left in Mexico City.
The news of Gonzales abandonment Of
the capital after an occupation of only
eight days was discussed at length by
State Department officials today, and,
it was declared. the Mexican situation
was considered at some length at the
Cabinet meeting. 1t is held that Con
zales' move was a wise one in that he
may prevent a union of the Villlstas and
the Zapatistas, recently driven out of
Mexico City. There also was danger
that the occupying Carranza army would
find itself between two fires, Evacu-
alton of the capital is regarded as seri-
ously menacing the inhabitants.
Omcial dispatches to the State Depart
ment from Vera Cruz announced that no
definite information as to conditions in
Mexico City was obtainable there. Re-
ports as to what had taken place In the
capital since the withdrawal of General
Gonzales were conflicting.
Eliseo Arredondo Carranza's agent
here, issued a statement saying the Con
zales movement was planned several days
ago. It's purpose. he said, is 10 destroy
"a raiding movement to the northward
of the city by an inferior force of VII
listas."
Adequate provision for the preservation
of order in Mexico City has been made,
and as soon as the present operation,
which should require only a few days, is
completed, the military force will return
to Mexico City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
HERRESHOFF, BUILDER
OF CUP YACHTS, DEAD
Blind Designer of Racing Craft
Expires at His Home in Bris-
tol, R. l.

BRISTOL, r. l.. July 20. - John b,
Herreshoft, aged "A, famous blind designer
of cup-defending yachts. died early to-
day after a long illness. Until the past
few weeks he had continued actively in
charge Of the manufacturing company of
which he was president.
Herreshofr made blind by scarlet fever
at the age Of l5. attained fame as a ship
designer while still young man. He had
lived In Bristol almost continuously since
his birth in this city. April q. 1sH.
In 1868. Mr.. Herreshon began the busl-
ness OF yacht building. The irm was
known as Herreshoff & Stone Later he
bought out his partners interest and car
ried on the business under his own name
Since 1858 the company has built steam
vessels as well as sailing yachts and
ships for the United States and foreign
Governments. Mr., Herreshoff also inn
proved the "eol boiler" which was in
vented by his brother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
GREAT BRITISH ARMY
OF 100000 LEAVES
FOR NEW OFFENSIVE
Vast Force Recruited by
England Off for France.
Today Set as Date for
Final Sailings of Trans
ports to Front.

LONDON. July 20.
"The great British advance will begin
about the 1st of August and England will
then make her great throw in the war"
was the confident declaration today of
one of Kitchener's newest army, man
equipped with information. although he
is only private. A year ago he was
newspaper correspondent. as we'll known
in New York as in London. although now
Royal Fusiliers.
"Kitchener's great army of 100000
men is at last on the way. Within a
couple of weeks there will be another
100000 British troops in France"
a glance at the speaker would convince
one that he was the very type of man
needed for an officer. But he thought
differently.
II, and many like me-" he said, want
to get TO the front and in the midst of
the fighting as soon as we can. We don't
want to wear the stars of an officer AMI
train recruits in some hole 80 miles out
side the world. Us for Francer'
This Kitchener soldier was telling the
real truth. For two weeks past, although
no word has been allowed by the censor
to be sent abroad. mighty preparations
have been going on throughout England
to get the main body Of Kitchener's army
out of England by July 20. These planS
have been in readiness for the last three
months, and the departure OF the Cor
don Highlanders for Flanders on July 4
was the match laid to the train.
These troops now departing include all
those who enlisted between the outbreak
of the war and last January. The re-
mainder stay behind as reserves No man
is going out who has had less than six
months of training. The remaining mil
lion will serve to fill up the reserves.
THE larger the army, the greater the
number Of reserves necessary" is
Kitchener's motto.
For the moment, Aldershot, Salisbury
Plain and all the great training centres
are deserted, They will be reserved for
the new recruits-compulsory or otherwise
expected as soon as the National Reg
lister, half-threat to compulsion, is COM
r,eted, Meanwhile those left in Kitchen
er's army are training harder than ever.
Nothing has awakened Britain to the
needs imposed by this war more than the
present sudden and great movement OF
troops. The men are not like those of
the old regular army which was drawn
mainly from the poorest classes of the
community, and whose departure meant
little to the life of the nation at large.
The present forces are composed OF men
of every class, although the middle
classes predominant. and when they go
they win take the hearts of half OF Eng
land with them.
On all sides. physically and mentally.
they are acknowledged to form the best
great body Of troops that has ever left
the shores Of Britain. Even carping STAFF
officers from the War Office cannot find
one word to say against them,
This is England's last great throw In
the war" repeated the private in the
Royal Fusiliers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
BODY IN COBB'S CREEK
THAT OF CONTRACTOR
Frederick C. Michaelsen, Miss
ing Since July 8, May Have
Been Murdered.

The body found near the dam breast
of Cobb's Creek and showing marks of
foul play was identified today as that Of
Frederick c. Michaelsen, a contractor and
builder, who disappeared from his home,
sol North SD street, July Q, Mlchaelsen
left home ostensibly for his office at 2l1
South 18th street, and had not been heard
OF since,
George T. Michaelson, a brother. identi-
ned the body as that OF the missing con-
tractor and Detectives Souder and Ray
Willison Smith, who knew the missing
man, also said It was that OF Michael
sen.
Deputy Coroner Donnelly and II. f.
Taylor, OF Ridley Park, believe the dead
man was murdered and his body thrown
into the stream 10 give the crime the ap-
pearance of suicide. The finding of IS in
the pocket OF the mans trousers adds
weight TO the suicide theory, but as there
was a cut on his head, in addition TO a
long cash in his throat, detectives work.
ing on the case contend he was murdered
In their opinion the contractor had a
large amount OF money with him and the
murderers left the few dollars in his
pocket to throw the authorities on the
track.
AS the dead mans coat. collar or tie
could not be found, the police believe he
was led into a fght and then knocked
down with blunt instrument and
robbed. The attack occurred near Ard
more, DOnnelly believes. and after de-
stroying all clues which would lead TO
the mans Identity his body was thrown
into the cEeek and carried down the
stream to a point beyond Beeehwood.
where It was found by three employees
Of the Philadelphia and Western Railway
The dead man was clad only In striped
silk shirt and dark trousers. The fact
that he weighed about 200 pounds and
carried a folding rule, such as Is used by
body was that OF Miehaelsen-
County Detectives o'Toole and Thomp-
son are investigating among the foreign
worlSnen who are employed in construct
ing houses In that neighborhood.
Mrs Annette Michaelsen. wife Of the
missing contractor, has been seriously
ill at her home ever since her husbands
disappearance. She has not been in
formed Of the finding Of the body.
Business worries ere believed to have
been responsible for Michaeisen's disap-
pearance. TO bear out this belief two
suits were hled against him yesterday
One was for an overdue note and the
other for money due on a quantity 81
stone and marble.
The Hydraulic Press Brick comnanv
holds The note, according 10 John ID Nc
Aullln, itz attorney The other ulairfifF
is Hugh Copeland & sons. The SIN a,5e
ne after Z is said amounts 20 $3.50
Neither g these concerns had heard
anything o Auehaelaeal Hhertebouls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
AUSTRO- O-HUNGARIANS FORCE WAY
TO EAST BANK OF BUG RIVER

THE offensive of the allied troops in
Poland was continued yesterday. West
of the Vistula fighting continued at AL
zonka. Northwest of Itza Austrian
troops captured some positions.
German troops advanced successfully
to the heights near Krasnostav. In con-
junction with German forces, Austrian
regiments are engaged in violent fight
ing between Skierbiczow and Grabovetz.
"On the Pilica we obtained a footing in
the enemy's positions on the heights.
Our troops made 1900 prisoners there"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
MOTHER GIVES SON POISON,
THEN DRINKS SOME HERSELF
Now Praying for Her Death and That
Of Backward Boy.

NEWARK, N. j., July D.-Mrs Fred
erlek Manthey n years old. Is In the City
Hospital praying that she ana her s-year-
old son Robert may die from the poison
they drank last night, and physicians at
the hospital believe her wishes will be
granted so far as the son Is concerned
Present Indications are that Mrs, Manthey
win recover; but a policeman has been
sent 70 the hospital 70 guard her, as she
Is technically under arrest
The boy, whose mind was slow IN de-
veloping, partly because Of an imperfec-
tion IN hia organs OF speech, was q source
Of great concern 10 his mother. and when
other children mimicked hls attempts 10
talk she would Be greatly affected.
Most Of the time she kept him IN the
house. Finally AIRS. Manthey's health
gave way Deciding 20 end Il am she
gave the boy 3 dose of poison and took
one herself II the hospital today Mas.
Manihey muttered continually
They always MADE fun of him. aid
eveEy ything. but q vac no use. ~ noor
boy
John Afantheg husband q ths woman.
p 8 glass worker He became ilAntIc
Nhea lcIe % H|s u|ts aes