davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-13
WEATHER..
Fair Tonight and Tomorrow; Slight
" Colder Tonight.

For the District OF Columbia. fair to-
night and tomorrow; slightly colder to-
night; light westerly winds, becoming
variable.
For Maryland ana Virginia, fair to-
night and tomorrow; colder tonight;
light variable winds.
For West Virginia. fair tonight and
tomorrow: colder tonight in east por-
ton; warmer tomorrow.
The first touch of winter, snow with
zero temperature, has appeared in the
Rocky mountain region. Low tempera-
ture has prevailed for several days in
the Canadian northwest and the Rocky
mountain region. and this condition is
high pressure of considerable magni-
tude that has overspread the north Pa
cifc coast states and the northern
plateau region. Pressure is also high
in the upper Ohio valley.
In Atlantic coast and gulf states light
rains have fallen, and there has been
a sharp fall in temperature. but not
as yet to the freezing point.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 7:1S am. and 7:44
p.m.; high tide, 12:33 am. and 1:14 p m.
$50 p.m.; high tide, 1889 am. and 2:1s
pm.
Records for Twenty-Fohr Hours.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth
Ter bureau for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yesterd p.m., 81 !;
pm. So: IL midnight, 54: today, 4
am, 46; 8 am, ~; IL noon, 81; Pm.
Sc. Maximum. II. at 2 pm. yesterday;
minimum. Al. at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, &c; minimum, ~.
.Barometer-Yesterday. 4 pm. 1901: 8
pm, 1910: IL midnight. 30.18; today. 4
am, 30.25; 8 am, 1880; IL noon. 1928;
2 p.m.. 30.22.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at
s Am: Great Falls-Temperature. 40 /;
condition, 9. Dalecarlia reseryoir-Tem-
perature. So: condition at north connec-
ton, Is: condition at south connection. Z.
Georgetown distributing reservoir-Tem-
perature, 81 condition at infiuent gate
house, 8 {; condition at effluent gatehouse, 8.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. November
13.-The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both were clear this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
AMERICAN GRApHopHoNE co.

FREf ERRED DIV IDtNU No. ID-
\ dividend tNo T0l of and three-quarters
1%scSb per cent has been declared upon the pre-
ferrcd capital stock of the American Grapho-
phone Company. payable November 10, 1915. to
stockholders of record at the close OF business
November /, 1915.
By order Of the directors.
e W woDDROP. Treasurer.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Chicago Grain Prices.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, November 13.-Flour
firm. Pork steady. Beef steady.
Lard-frm; middle west, 9.e5as IS.
Molasses steady. Hay steady. Mides
steady. Leather firm.
Coffee-Rio No. z, 7N. Futures
steady; December. 6.6s; May, 6.S1.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
CURB STOCKS.

Quotatiens furnished By W B. Htbbs & Co.
oneInbers New York Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1915-11-13
ELGIN

ELGIN, November 10 Butter
Higher; IS tubs at soc.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

High. Il
Atchison gen. -. ;9El 9.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Condition of the Treasury.

The condition Of the United States
Treasury yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund. s11o.-
fss.350. total receipts. s1,s27,331: total
payments. s4,023.5s5.
The deficit this fiscal year is s4s 49,
sos, against a deficit of S46,545779 last
year, exclusive of Panama canal and
public debt transactions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-19
DetrOiter Eight Reached
Harrisburg This Morning

After a series of disappointmenes
that Were as keen to the distributor as
TO the many desirous of seeing the
new eight-cylinder, the Detroit Eight
arrived in Harrisburg this morning.
Better late than never is an old trite
saying, and the many who called at
Connover and Mehring's exhibit in Kel-
ker Street Hall. but were disappointed
in not seeing the lowest priced eight
introduced at the New York show, have
this evening and tomorrow in which
to inspect the new car before the local
show closes. Scores of people respond
ed to the announcement based on the
receipt of a telegram from Philadelphia
that the Eight was on the way. The
car was promised for the local show
and sent by express. The first one had
a collision near Coatesville on the way
from Philadelphia. Then it was nee
essary to send another. This one. al
though promised for yesterday, was
unable to get away from Philadelphia
until this morning. But it's here, and
right on the job demonstrating its
merits to those interested in popular
priced ei~ht-cylinder type.
attended the exhibit of the new eight
show was continued at the Philadelphia
show, and here as well the new car
will no doubt receive a liberal share
of attention from those who are inter-
ested in the latest in motor car develop
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-19
HARRISBURG DISTRICT
REPORTS INCREASE
Had 5000 Conversions, 1900
AccessiOns and Contributed
$4,000 For Charity
Special to The Telegraph

Shamokin, Pa, March 19. - Three
thousand conversions, $4,000 for
benevolent work and 1,500 church ac-
cessions are the most important figures
in the report for the Harrisburg dis
trict read yesterday at the forty
seventh annual Central Pennsylvania
Methodist Episcopal Conference by
DR.. \. S. Fasick, of the Harrisburg
district
The Juniata district report also
shows a big increase. The districts
together have made "A total of more
than 1000 conversions within the past
year. The Harrisburg district also
raised more than $4,000 for home
and foreign missions.
At the evening session the Rev. DIR.
Dan b. Brummitt, editor of the Ep-
worth Herald, spoke at a big Epworth
League mass meeting. Much uncer-
tainty is felt by the delegates, it is
said. over appointments. The selec-
tions will probably be announced Mon
day or Tuesday by Bishop William
Burt, who is presiding.
The Rev. A. S. Williams, Curtin
Heights, Harrisburg, a member of the
conference home mission society, had
a resolution adopted that "the basis
of the distribution of mission funds
for married men members of the con-
ference should be $500" President b
A. Conner, of Dickinson Seminary. re-
ported successful year at that in
stitution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-19
Values on Buick Have
Been Greatly Improved

The Rich tungsten valve, which has
been adopted for the 1915 Buick mo-
tors, is made of an alloy of tungsten
and steel, commonly spoken of as
tungsten steel. This alloy is the typical
example of the high speed steels
now widely used in rapid metal cut
ting operations and its remarkable
qualities are the basis of it's special
adoption to use in the poppet valves
of internal combustion motors
The most marked characteristic of
tungsten steel is the fact that when ii
is red hot its strength or stiffness to
resist reformation or bending is not
materially altered over that which it
has in it's cold state. This is readily
illustrated by the fact that a lathe tool
of tungsten steel used in such work as
taking heavy cuts from large, touch
steel forgings, such as naval guns, or
similar articles, attains temperature
which brings the tool to bright red
color at the cutting edge, due to the
friction generated by the rapid re-
moval of the metal. and yet at this
temperature the tool retains its stiff
ness and sharp cutting edge for long
periods.
In using valves made of ordinary
material with electric welded stems
or of cast iron heads on steel stems
failure of the steam just under the
head often occurs. due to the welding
having been overheated in welding or
in fusing the cast iron onto the steel.
This does not occur in Rich tungsten
valves, because they are always made
in one piece. and never welded.
If valves can be run for long periods
without grinding, the surface of the
cast iron cylinder seat as well as the
seating surface of the valve becomes
exceedingly hard and dense, and this
adds greatly to its wear and heat re-
sisting qualities. When ordinary cast
iron or steel valves are used, frequent
grinding is necessary. and one no
sooner gets a suitable surface as far
as hardness and denseness is con
cerned than it has to be removed by
grinding because Of valve leakages.
With tungsten valves surface is OBJ
tanned once and kept for extremely
long periods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-19
A GREAT BOON TO
CATARRH SUFFERERS
Wonderful Results From Breathin q
,McdIcutcd Air.


Medicine taken into the stomach will
never cure catarrh. And neither will
the sprays, douches lotions, creams
and other temporary reliefs that so
many catarrh victims make habit of
using. To cure catarrh so it won't
come back you must nrst drive from
YOUR body the millions of germs that
are flourishng in the inner recesses
of your nose and throat and are caus-
ing the disease.
There is a preparation which does this
called Hyomei pronounced High-o-
lied air formed from the purest oil of
Eucalyptus combined with other heal
ing and antiseptic ingredients. You
breathe Hyomei through the mouth and
inhaler which druggists furnish with
it. This medicated germicidal air
penc trates into every fold and cPeVice
of the mucous membrane of your nose
and throat, kills the catarrh germs
that lodge there, soothas. reduces and
stops the discharge and opens up the
clogged nose and air passages in a
truly wonderful way. II gives blessed
relief in FIVE minutes from catarrhal
a practice of breathing Hyomei for a
few minutes each day for just a few
weeks not only will all the symptoms
of catarrh vanish but the disease itself
will be a thing of the past. No one
need try or buy Hyomei on pure faith
II. c. Kennedy and many other leading
druggists in Harrisburg and vicinity
sell 1t with the positive guarantee that
it must cure catarrh or that the money
paid for 1t will be refunded. Hyomei
tecting guarantee behind your pur-
chase there is absolutely no reason
why any sufferer from Catarrh should
not give 1t u fair trial.-Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-19
j. S. MUST DECIDE ON
ITS FOREIGN POLICY
So Declares Senator Lewis, Of
Illinois, in Address Before
Missouri Legislature

Jefferson City. Mo-. March 10
Warning that the United States mus
lnow decide on a definite foreign pol.
lilton L. Lewis aS Illinois, who ad.
dressed the Missouri Legislature to
day.
Senator Lewis said the United
States should decide whether sh
would retain the PHILIPPINES and main
tain two large fleets to resist aggres-
sion on the part of foreign powers, or
the United States must decide to leave
the Philippines and return to the ira
ditional policy of isolation.
Should the United States find it
necessary to make a protest against
Japan's forcibly seizing China, Japan
would probably exact of her present
allies-Engiand. France and Russia
support for her against the United
States" said Senator Lewis. Then
America would be confronted with 4
remarkable situation. Should Japan
in conjunction with China, be forced
to vent the grievance of her people by
war, she would seize the Philippines
and then would seize Hawaii as the
Dd5t lIOili =" W our llttt
on its way to recover the Philippines
Then Russia, the ally of Japan, would
seize Northern Alaska.
Would Divide Army and Navy
This would divide our army and
navy. England. because of her alli-
ance with Japan. would render no aid
to the United States in Canada or
Alaska-nor would she dare to do so
in view of English possessions and
English citizens in Japan and China
Central America, which has a
grievance against us because of the
claim that we forcibly took Panama
might lend itself to aid our foes by
destroying the Panama Canal to pre-
vent our fleet in the Atlantic and Pa
cific from joining.
TT is plain that the United States
has but one of two courses. Either
we must come out of the Philippines
and remove any governmental inter
est from the Far East or we must
maintain an Atlantic fleet large
enough TO cope with combined Europe
and a Pacific fleet large enough to
combat the combined Orient"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-19
MANY BIG REALTY
CHANGES INDICATED
CONTINUED from First Page

1872 by 1928 feet on Berryhill street near
the Philadelphia and Reading rail
road. The cost will probably be more
than $4,000.
A new baking company with a capi-
taliZation of 100000, composed of
Mrs. Mary Graupner and four sons
will start work within a few weeks on
a modern four-story bakery plant at
the northeast corner of Tenth and
Market streets.
An addition to the auditorium with
a new Sunday school room, at the
Penbrook Church of God. to cost
$1,000, will be erected during the
Spring. Plans have been drawn by G.
RI. Grove, architect. Mr.. Grove has
also made plans for a $4,000 residence
for G. A. Clement at Camp Hill.
William A. McIlhenny will erect
two 2 Y STORY brick houses at 1S44-46
Market street, to cost $1,000; Fred C.
Miller. two brick houses on the east
side of Fifth near Curtin street.
Many Minor improvements
Other buildings for which permits
have recently been taken out are:
Ivan Glace, two-story brick house on
Twenty-second street between Market
and Chestnut, to cost s2,S00; j. L.
Dare, IL STORY brick house on Mar
ket near Eighteenth street, to cost
$4,000; NJ. NJ. Blough. brick addition,
427 South Fourteenth street. $1,000:
Elmer Flores. three-story apartment
at 1909 North Front street to cost
$4,000; James G. Elliot, eight two
story dwellings. 251S-32 Agate street.
to cost $1,000: Mrs. A. ]. Dull, garage
at rear of residence Front and Chest
nut streets. $500: Frank Moret, kitchen
addition. 236 Charles street, to cost
$500; DR.. G. NJ. Rhoads, garage, 500
North Second street, $1,000.
Recent real estate transfers made by
local agents include the following:
House at 139 Royal Terrace, by VIII
lain A. McIlhenny to Fannie McNam-
any for 2,400; house III Royal Ter
race. by Charles w. Brown to Wash
ington Shaffer. 81; house 261 PETER
street Anna Bingham to Agnes Smith.
81; 110S North Sixth street, Kate ],
Haas to w. III. Farmer, 81; property at
Market and Cameron streets East
Harrisburg Passenger Railway Com
pany to j. L. l.. Kuhn, $6.5O0; house
524 Curtin street, Augustus Wildman
to William A. Deem. $3.50; house i'm
Cherry street near Second, George n.
Mumma to Philconia L. Mague. 81 900:
424-26 Walnut street, Nathan Brenner
to State Capitol Park Extension Com
mission. $3.50: 433-34 South street
43l-33 South alley, Harry Il. Smith to
State Capitol Park Extension Commits
sion, $5,250; house 2133 Green street.
G. L. Long to Sarah Lemer, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-19
To Award Prize Vase to
Winner of Story Writing
Contest at the Academy

The Harrisburg Academy to-day re-
ceived from James T. Lawson, of the
Taller & Lawson Decorating Com
pany. of Trenton, y. J., Lenox Bel
leek china vase. engraved on one side
with the Academy crest. made In royal
blue, on the other side in gold letters
the following data: "The Lawson
prize in story writing, the Harrisburg
Academy. 1914-1g15."
The vase is decorated with gold
bands. The gift is on exhibition in
the show window of the Boas iewelry
store, 214-216 Market street.
The vase will be awarded on COM
mencement day to the writer of the
best original short story in a contest
to end April 26. A board of Judges
will pass on Sthe stories submitted,
which will be signed with numbers
and not by the authors names, so
that the judges will not know who
the author is until after the best story
has been determined.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-19
IMPORTANT BILLS
READY BY MONDAY
[Continued from First Page.l

departments desiring them must sub
Iral can become acquainted with them
raj can become acquainte dwith them
I,ll legal business of the State will be
Handled through the department in
tead of each branch having its own
Holicitor.
The anthracite act will raise over
100000 a year, Mr.. Brown believes
nd this will furnish a steady fund
or road improvement, maintenance
cense income.
Roland s. Norris. Democratic State
hartman, called on Governor Brum-
laugh to-day in relation to the va
ancy on the board of Philadelphia
esistration commissioners caused by
he resignation of John j. Green. who
as named by the courts to succeed
udge w. II. Shoemaker as a men,
er of the board of viewers.
MIR. Morris declined to say who he
fas backing and referred newspaper
z1en to the Governor. The Demo-
ratio chairman was equally noncom-
lunicatiVe about the Democratic bills
nd the selection of a successor to A.
litchell Palmer as national commit
eeman.
Il told the Governor that / was
lth him in the local option fight and
Ill do what l can to help" said he.
Are you coming up when the bill
ONES out of committee ?"
Yes, I'm coming up to work for il
nd so will Vance Mccormick" re-
lied Morris.
The Governors office said to-day
hat numerous letters and kilograms
ndorsing the Governors stand on To-
al option had been received and that
ORD mad been received that many pc
tlons were being sent to Legislators.
The House law and order commit
,e Will learn the Governors plans on
zeal option Monday night and the ac-
on on Tuesday will he as he desires.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-19
Posses Trailing Indian
Ordered to Return Home
BY Assocfatcd Press

Denver Col, March 19.-The posse
or Federal deputies under United
States Marshal Hebeker at Bluff Utah
which for more than a month has
, been attempting to arrest Tse-Ne- Cat
Piute Indian. wanted by the federal
authorities on charge of murder.
has been ordered home, according to
a dispatch from Bluff tonight.
and large party of renegade Indians
have for several weeks been aiding
the fugitive in resisting arrest, No
reference is made in the dispatch TO
the activities or the present where
abouts of General Scott chief of STAFF
Of the army. who arrived in the Bluff
| the recalcitrant Piutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-19
Plan Three Big Local
Option Mass Meetings

THE Duty of the Hour" is the sub
iect of an address to be given by the
Rev William n. Yates, pastor of Fourth
Street Church of God. in Augsburg Lu-
theran Church. Sunday afternoon, at
the big local option mass meeting.
Two other gigantic meetings to create
sentiment in favor of local option Will
Grace Methodist Church. at which Pro-
fessor +. +. Holsopple will be the
speaker. and the other in the Fourth
Reformed Church, at which the Rev. e..
T. Curtis, pastor of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church. will speak. Mems
Bible classes Of the city will be repre-
sented at these meetings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-19
TREATY WITH ITALY RATIFIED
ON SECRETARY'S BIRTHDAY
By associated Press

Washington, March 10 Secretary
Bryan celebrated his fifty-fifth birth
day anniversary to-day by exchanging
ratifications of the peace treaty with
Italy, with the Italian Ambassador
Count Ri Collere.
Later at his home Secretary Bryan
entertained all the employees of his
department at his birthday party. He
also entertained the cabinet at lunch
con.
on his way to the cabinet meeting.
wearing a cluster of lilies of the valley
In his coat lapel, Secretary Bryan
smilingly announced:
Il have just celebrated my birthday
by ratifying the peace treaty with
Italy"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-19
Rejected Foreigner Is
Doomed to Travel Sea
Rr Astncintcd Press

New York, March 19.-Excluded
from America, rejected by Brazil and
due apparently to travel the ocean as
a guest of the Lamport and Holt Line
steamers until the United States inn
migration authorities concede that he
has recovered his mental equilibrium.
Nathan Cohen Is in New York again
to-day after having completed two
round trips from New York to
Buenos Aires. Since last May Cohen
has been a wanderer on the face of
the ocean.
1t is now asserted that his mental
balance has been restored and an ef-
fort was again to be made to land
him here. If it fails he must start
south again on March, %.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-19
GOVERNOR AssAssINATED

New York, March 19.-The steamer
Iroquois brought to this port to-day
news of the assassination of Governor
Zayas, of San Domingo, and two of his
children at Azua, small town about
80 miles southwest of Santo Domingo
The Governor was in office two days
when adherents of a rival political
party shot and killed him and his two
children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-19
NINE SUSPECTS ARRESTED

Highland Falls. n. Y, March 49,
Nine men were arrested as suspects
to-day by detectives who are search
ing for the slayers of Omar Hotaling,
the telegraph operator who was attack
ed and killed at the railroad station
here last Wednesday night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-19
CHASED $4,000 MILES
BY Associated Press

London, March 10, 2:5S a. M
Stokers from the cruiser Australia says
Reuters Fremantle correspondent de-
clares that the Australia chased the
German Pacific squadron $4,000 miles,
using 5000 tons of coal and 5000 tons
of oil. The pursuit lay in the Pacific,
around the Samoan, Fiji and Tanning
islands and along the coast of Mexico.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-19
FLEET BLoCKs oUT HORIZON

London, March 10, 3:03 a. m.-The
allied fleet literally blocks out the
horizon between the island of Tenedos
and the mainland, says the Daily
Mails" Tenedos correspondent. Tho
Nffuttering of the signal flags, the flash
ing of the heliographs and the waving
of the semaphores gives the feet
gala appearance.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-12
CARBON REPREsENTATIvE
TO THE AID OF kIDDIES

!. Tom Fitch OF Carbon county
clinched the argument In the house
Saturday for the $1,000 appropriation
for the Salt Lake Free Kindergarten
and Nclghborhood House and al the
same time. In a short address which
was "a simple yet touching appeal for
the friendlcas children. he brought
tears Ia the eyes OF many members OF
the hours. Wiliord Day OF Iron. W.
l. Van Wagner OF wasatch and
Lawrence Blaekett OF Juab opposed
the bin ON the ground that the city
and county OF Salt Lake should take
care OF the Ncighborhood houFc and
that the state should not be Obliged
To aid In il maintenance.
II just want TO say TO this house
that ! know what II means for an in
rtitutlon OF this kind 90 be able TO
run" siid Mr. Fitch. II am not
ashamed 10 tell this body that I was
an inmate OF home Of this character
and Il was there through the charity
of good men and women that ! was
reared and educated. ! thank that in
stitution for what II did for mo. The
only trouble find with the bin n that
the appropriation In not large enough.
n you appropriate money for homes
OF this kind you viii he able 10 de-
crease your appropriations for iails
and penitentiaries.