davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10
r. !. Stea mfitters Strike

Pawtucket, r. l., Sept. 9.-Thirty-fve
steamtitters employed by local concerns
went on strike today when their demand
for an increase of so cents. making $3.50
a day, was refused.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10
s5OO,OOO,OOO LOAN

CONTINUED from Page y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
~Siebente
5f(anufoRtur~ ~Aus|teRRuug.

MOracn Gereit = sic, wic uir sanben, utcreian
N' aler nuierer 6a6rf f0emOniratuueu e6er finf5is
'aH'en seidJifte Nrbeiter nuO inureide NlaidIiHen
''00n5'ren Uiele Slrten OOn @norrn.
% Us 1T cine Gr8ie6uns in iiG ieIbt Sic ucrOeu
Ts"''otren ieGa, Die oem Snsc ser Seentlidfet se-
'DV0ld Oer6Orsen perScn nuO ielb weuu ie 5a ie6cn
s"''a miAteu Sic Diele StaStc 5nr SedtsnHs Oerie-
''H aufn6su.
Sa fait jeScm S@rt bes @eaes merOen sic spe-
,%g''iic fir @aaren fin6en, 0ic 6ei Der SInsieOus
'P5Ft merOsn Oenu Oiee III IOmOGl cine 0gOuOmiidJe
V'caen9sit, ais and cine 6ele6rerOe.
aOmn'en Sic fra6 6ci 8citeu nnS oft - Oer6rin-
''p sic 10 uel ehnSen auter On uasseiteaten sadn
@ucn Sic 10 Oiele Sraocn, ais Sic wiuI&eu Hub
'''sc'sn Sic uidjt, sic GiuOer 30 6riugeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
Ginltigt
Gntwi6lunaen
9lafOeuI Oltli6cm &riegSs
l1aupIaB.
Smrdb 6iterreidliidjen Wes
neralltab geimclDet.


Gie Sample in oeu Gorpotben brin'
gen oen Siuiicn ucue ydcoerloaen.
1000 meitere @eionscue iol.
len 0eiterreidern in oie @dnoc.
Qrci Srte in ser 9ufowina
bon oen Oeiterreiheru erobcrt. TT
@fen pio 9on0or 6. 6ebriar.
Cos oiterreihiihe @enerolitob erlieB
6eute 9l6eno Die nahitebenoe amt
lide @etonutmohlmg:
oGntlong oer@orpatbeuSront mo
in Ger 9utopiua Ooueru Die @dnpie
fort
0ie Situatiou in @olcn tno @eli.
@oli5ieu 6leibt unperduoert Sin
rliiiider 9laht9lugriif ouiSopnr3no
Gin Der llmge9eno BON &ielce) pur.
Sc 8uriidaeiAlogeu
SIN iiioliden SErie0St5eatcr bat
iid nihtS bon erpd6ucuswert9er 9e.
oeutlmg ereignet.
3obI Ser @efon0eneu 0e.
iterreihs wdhit
@ieu, iiber Berlin ino 2on0on,
g. 6e6ruor 9Iutld mo6te beilte
Scr oiterreidiihlmsoriiAe @eneral
itab 6ol9enOes 6etaunt:
oSu @oIcn imo @eit @oli5ieu 1T
sic Sage imberGnoeri,
Su oeu aorpat6en mur0en ritiii.
ide gln9riiie All aelpiiieu Steacn er
neuert broHen ober unter ialvcreu
Gerluiten fir sen seiH0 5uiaHmeH
llniere gInarifie ae6eu Ia oer &alo.
eeaeln meitcr. Iie 8ahl Qer Don
ms in oen 2arpatbeu gemadtcn
@eiongenen plroe nm 1000 crgo6t"
2eHerrefHiiAe @ofien.
tboten lit Scr 8ufowtno.
8oibington 8 6e6rior
syu elmer ora6tloien @leloung aus
@ien all Oie 6iciiac @oiidoii rpuroe
berihict, ooB oic 6iicrreibiidllniao
ridden Gruppen III elmer rcieu Cl-
ieniibe in Der 9ufopiua orei I0rier
in @eiiB na0men. glah ser Gepe'
i6e 0erri6te nod Dem 9iiid5nge Der
Oeuticben Erlppen ami aimpolung
uno Nloloomo cine @eile Gube;
Damn unternu6men sic oitcrreldls
iheu Streitfrdite mebrere 9Ingrifle
ais oeren 9leiultot eS i6ucu trot
iBmieriaer Gerroin.0erbalinilie nno
ungiinitigen g8etters aelang, 0ieGrte
E3mor, 92oloowo lno 9rea3e 81 be.
ieBeu.
@iener @reiie anBert @e'
nugtbuung.
Die @ieuer @reiie ertldrt naA gIm
gobe Der Gepeide, Dob Die ongetiins
0igten oglodaoe0 @laBnnbmen BON
GclhidIono nibt MIR 5meds SeIbit
pertbeioigltua, ionoern and im Sr'
terciie aler naitralen Staaten en-.
griffen moroen ieien.
3uiiii6e Eruppen Ser.
idiebungeu.
Berlin, 6. Sebruor (ora6tloS
no6 SopoiQe.) II glnS gu0opeit IN
Berlin eingegongeue GepeiHen iprc'
hen bon ouSgeoebnien Sruppen.
&eridiebunoen Scr &uiieu IN Cii.
@oli5ien nno in ser @ufopina IN
Der oiienboren 9l6iibt, 0as BON ID.
neniu oieien@roOin5en ero6erte Ger.
rain 5ii be6aupten ieI6it auf Soften
oes glnigebens BON Scrroin an an.
ocreu Stellen Cine 9ln3o6l BON
IA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07


Mlit tleiitcr @ctrH6nih Babcn Die Wltalicocr
6ee ,,Ecnuli6en @crciuS" aenutuih acnummeu
uDn oem inter 10 dnherR traoiinen llmnauoen
eriolaicn sUIebsn i6res @creinsem0egs un6
@pritonnsmiiglieoeS beS prototulteuoen &c,
irctafs oertn Cito 9ooidcd
Seii ieincr u Scpiembcr 1908 criolqien
Auln0Dme BAT Der &ctiiorbene lih tei9 Olo Elm
gcircuea uno im ,5nicrciie ocs @crelnes Wlrienf
oce Qiitalico crpiclen
0urd feline 0etuprraaenoe 9eaabuua ais
Surgcr criilicr iino beiercr 0cocr BAT ct bet
8a6lrei6cn wccacnbcitcn Die N1tqlic0er, Ca
men uno @llie ocS Scrclues alli oas Bette
lnicrDolicn
Sen pilcnl0altliHcn geiirchunncn ocS 8crs
cnce lputoc er oltrlD gcolcgene &orirugc ictb
niiWcu ,NlNaltcs QcrcOt
Sn leiHer Gncnihaii nlS prololouircnoer Scf
ircidr iccrie cr Dem &ercinc ltci3 muiiereiis
tiqc Rroiuiouc mo Gerimic.
Ser uner1ittlite 600 Bat Dem Sereine ein
0brc ieinem glnbcnlenl
(6cbr7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
9tor9Elt FtrbRtt gm
9ItrEr 3lerfit1atlt9
@interflei0cr en0oiiltia 0erGMmt.

NInterfleIoer eno9nltI9 geranmt.
$t6, $1S, 500 clegontc ,GailoreO4
9ln5iige ans Boplin, 9roaoclotb,
Serge, G6eOiots unO @oriteOs; am
Montog iiir nnr. .... $3.50
$25 pel5beiette 9tn5iige. $3.50
$25 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
$27 9roaoclot6- 6-9ln8iige.. $3.50
$22.5O Goa-9ln5iige. .. $3.50
$40 Serse-9(n3iiee. ..... $3.50
$35 gaoOitot-2ln5iige $9.75
$50 Observation-Disclosures 1910
$35 9roooclot6- 9ln3iige. 1910
$2S @opliu-9ln3iige. $9.75
$50 Scrge-9In3iigc $9.75
300 feide Mdntsl.
$t2 bis 500 @1dntel aus @roa0-
clot6, Serge, 3ibeIiues, ETC., etc.
Seine 6. 8. g., feline reierpirt o0er
nm9etaltic6t. Seine %oitbeitelin9cn.
@erfouf 6e0innt $50 @ornliita0s.
Sir ...... $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

qlbumrnten, sic Den ,,Grnsldcn Gorrepun.
bcuicn" uidlt piiniiiid poer mrc0elmdhia crs
rnlicn, Nuo acbcicn, Der Office onrun pcf Eclt.
puou uocr lnrliuid Militnciluna 5H madcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

0ie g8ener Srelie ertldrt naD YIN
gobe Der Gepeide, Dob Die augetiIns
oiaten oglodaoe0. .@laBta6men BON
0cttihIono nidt MIR 5ipeds Selbit
0ertbeioiglua, ionoern auh i'm Sn'
tercie aaer neiltrnlen Staaien en-.
ariffen uoroen ieien.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
Camp Curtin Students
Enjoy Selves at Party

Students in the eighth and ninth
grades of the Camp Curtin school
were entertained at the home of Mary
Duey's home, 625 SchuylkiII street.
The following guests were served with
a Halloween supper: Beatrice Rich
ards, Charlotte Duey, Maude E. Good
year, Mary puey. Catherine Hess,
Bertie Shoeman, Mildred Marland,
Catherine Trout, Anna Weller, Stella
Patterson, Vera and Vernarda Werner.
Irene Bell, Louise Brubaker, Ardella
and Anna Smyser, Marie Zarker.
Phyline Richie, Ferine Comp, Mildred
Duey, and Helen Grove Bert Ruch,
Lester Ruch, Vance Zellers, Gordon
Derr, Jacob Sweigert, Charles Burk
dresser. Lester Tuckey, John Grass.
Stewart Smith, Anson Smith, Kenneth
Sload, Author FOCAL, Fred Corbv.
Vaughn Boldosser, Miles Howe, John
Bowers. Oscar Miller, John Duey, Tim
Kirk, Harry Chubb, and George Yea
ker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02

ECsl
landing of a new allied expeditionary
force for operations in the Balkans.
The railroad from Saloniki to Dedeag-
hatch, Bulgaria, lies few miles to
the north. Twenty miles to the east is
the Bulgarian border
Dispatches from Athens to London
declare the attitude of Greece toward
the entente allies is becoming more
favorable. A Bucharest telegram re-
ceived in Italy quotes the conservative
leader. NJ. Filipesco, as declaring in
effect that Bulgarias action in warning
upon Serbia had done wonders toward
solidifying public opinion in Rumania
for Intervention on the side of the
entente powers
The Montenegrin war Office declares
the Montenegrin troops are success
fully holding the Austrians south of
Vishegrad in Bosnia.
Paris announces the prevalence of
calm after the recent furious fighting
on the western front
Constantinople reports violent ar
tillery duels on the DardanelIes front.
The Turks claim to have dispersed
by artillery fire masses of allied troops
sighted by their scouts
Sinking of the British torpedoboat
No. 96 as the result of a. collision AT
Gibraltar is announced by the British
admiralty
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02

risburg. But no one would give any
iigures and the unfeeling men OPP
posed to woman suffrage would not do
more than express beliefs.
What the Ladies Say
Both Mrs. Harvey F.. Smith and
Mrs. John Oenslager, Jr., chairmen OF
the county and city committees re-
spectively, were optimistic at the pros
poets for the passage of the women's S
| suffrage amendment. They toured
the city throughout the day and dis
tributed cards requesting the sup
port of the voters at all of the polls
No workers were appointed except
here and there where some individuals
did what they could for the cause.
"Of course we can't forecast any
thing at this time said Mrs Oen-
slayer early this afternoon. although
we are very optimistic. We've no way
of determining how sentiment is turn
ing but we believe that both Harris
burg and Dauphin county will make a
good showing"
The Loan Items
While the county ticket contests
naturally held place with the amend
ments and the councilmanic ticket in
the popular. discussion, the election of
the whole county ticket nominated by
the Republicans was regarded as a
amusement was found in the way the
supporters of Eby and Wells were
battling with tach other over the min
ority county commissionership and it
was seen that another good old-time
Democratic row was in the making.
The coincidence of the two fires this
morning undoubtedly made some peo-
pie think about the $60,00O loan for
motorizing the fire department and its
approval seems to be pretty certain,
although the 100000 loan for the
Walnut street bridge did not appear
to be manifesting as much strength as
some of its advocates had claimed for
it.
The Compensation Amendment
Organized labor and a good many
men who follow legal matters were
taking an interest to-day in the COM
pensation amendment and it was pre-
dicted that it would carry in Dauphin
county by a good majority. The min
ers in the Lykens valley, the railroaders
of Harrisburg and the steel workers
at Steelton were all lined up for 1t
and asking their friends to be for it
as it would enable the Legislature to
pass laws making compensation COM
pulsory.
This interest on the part of labor
was helping the suffragists as many to
avoid making mistakes, as was done
in 1909, 1911. and 1918, when amend
ments were voted on, were marking
the whole four.
In the Neighborhood
Throughout the county, especially
in Steelton Middletown. and High
soire in the lower end, and in the Ly-
kens valley there was good voting.
Predictions were general that the Re-
publican county ticket would develop
much strength north of the noun
tains The local contests coupled
with the county campaign and the re-
sentiment against the jugglers of, the
alliance for profit were causing many
independent voters to vote the straight
Republican ticket. There was only a
sorry remnant of the fighting Demo-
cratic organization of last year in
many of the districts and as for Bull
Moosers they were all back in the Re-
publican ranks.
+ In Cumberland county there was
some stir over the county offices but
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
BIG VOTE POLLED
in ALL DISTRICTS
[Continucd From First Page. ]
woman suffragists are attending t
suffraSists Arc Hopeful

woman suffragists are attending to
business.
Suffragists Arc Hopeful
I'm this city and Steehon there was
no organized work at the polls un-
dertaken by the advocates of suffrage.
II. was all individual. and while some
OF the good ladies in favor OF the
amendment pinned yellow ribbons on
coats or handed about cards, there
was no buttonholing about the polling
places to which anyone could take the
slightest umbrage. The campaign in
behalf of the amendment closed in the
same dignifed manner in which it has
been conducted in this district.
The woman suffrage state head
quarters staff was in touch with the
greater part of the state to-day and
reported bright skies and increased
interest as a result of the eleventh.
hour work of the campaign. The
headquarters people believed that
about 100000 votes would be polled
throughout the state and that the
amendment would go to Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh with a majority. Peo-
pie opposed to suffrage looked for
from 100000 to 100000 votes and
calculated that the suffragists would
be beaten all along the line. But
guesses were more or less matter of
sympathy.
Harrisburg Has Thrills
Harrisburg began it's day of cleo
tion after the stress of a particularly
strenuous municipal campaign and
the activities of the county office con-
tests with a couple of thrills. Right
when the polls opened there was
found general disposition to ask
questions about the law and the cleo
tion officers were called upon to give
so many opinions that they began to
call up. the county commissioners
office and to stir up various party
leaders.
When the polls had been open
about an hour the fire at the Sylvan
Heights Orphanage occurred and
created intense excitement all over the
city, thousands being interested in the
youngsters and when the flames were
seen good many people quit politi-
eating and went to the fire.
Then the South Cameron street fire
occurred with its attendant stir and
the thirty-first accident, without fatal
consequences to Garfield" Gibbons.
Everyone Takes an Interest
Beyond, all. doubt Harrisburg was
interested in the local contests. The
business of the city was more or less
interrupted and people talked poll
tics The banks were closed and as
for the'public offices they were closed
as tight as churches. Men gathered
on corners and sat together in cars
talking over the prospects of the suf-
frage amendment or whether the four
councilmen would be reelected. Some
took jitneys and went about town TO
see how things were going and others
used the. telephones on the county.
Steelton appeared to be having one of
those beautiful local fights for which
It is noted and the suffragists claimed
to be making headway.
Speculation, and. it must be con-
fessed, some. betting on the result of
the councilmanic election was rife. It
was generally believed that the four
commissioners had a fair chance and
that woman suffrage might carry Har-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02

were also active. spirited mayoraity
contest in Philadelphia added to the
general interest in the election.
There was much interest in the
gubernatorial contest in Kentucky and
this. in addition to warm weather
Throughout the State, caused politici-
ans to predict a vote considerably
above normal.
The election in New Jersey is for
six State Senators and an entire lower
house.
While Statewide prohibition is the
chief issue in Ohio, voters in many
cities and towns are confronted by i'm
portant local questions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
NOVEMBER II SET AS DAY OF
PRAYER FOR WAR SUFFERERS
Special to The. Teleeroeh

New York, Nov. 2.-The Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ in
America has announced that Sunday,
November IA. had been appointed as
a day of prayer in behalf of the
Armenians and other races who are
extreme sufferers because of the Eu-
ropean war. The announcement has
been sent to $4,000 churches through
out the United States. and the council
believes it will be generally observed
"The cry from the Near East at this
moment,"' the announcement, states
manity. but profoundly stirs our sense
of obligation and responsibility"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02

MISS BERL FAYNA
If the second district of the Fourth
Ward doesn't give a majority of few
hundred thousand for woman's suff-
rage to-day it won't be the fault of
Berl Fayne, pretty girl who is ap-
pearing at the Majestic Theater as a
songstress. Miss Fayne is a voter
when she's home. in Chicago, and a
booster for suffrage when she's away.
Being in Harrisburg on Election Day
Miss Fayne volunteered her services
and campaigned the greater part of
the day, pleading with voters as they
approached the polls in Locust street.
IF every man who promised me
votes for suffrage, the women ought to
win" said Miss Fayne. But there 8
one man who didn't vote for it, I
know. He told me ought to be
home insteae of at the polls: that he
didn't believe in woman suffrage be-
cause it made women too mannish
Deliver me from being mannish if it
makes me like that man. I've been
voting in Chicago some time and I'm
still a woman she added
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
RAILROAD TRAFFIC. GROWS

Chicago, Nov. Gears loaded" on
Western railroads during October
which is taken as an index of the
tendency of business and freight traf-
fie, show a marked increase over the
same month a year ago. 1t was learned
to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
LESSONS MAY SELL ROAD
Complications in a Road Tax Suit
Against Trolley Line

oPetIuT 70 IHc IeIegrdPH
Bloomsbury, Pa, Nov. Am un-
expected turn was that in court yes
terday the time fixed for hearing the
petition of A. w. Duy. receiver of the
North Branch Transit Company, for
the authorization of an issue of re-
ceivers' certificates amounting to $62, :
600 to pay for certain extensive road
improvements.
The Commonwealth Trust Company,
trustee for bondholders of the
Columbia & Montour Electric Rail-
road, one of the leased companies, not
only objected, but claimed the right
to sell the companys property. Deci-
sion was reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
NURSERY HOME MEETING

| Officers Will be elected at the an
nual meeting of the board of gov
| ernors of the Nursery Home to be held
| In the Y. NJ. C. A. tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
ITALIANS LOSE
10000 SOLDIERS

Icontinued From First Page.1
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-19
''The 4th Degree Oath OF the
knights of Columbus"

ITO meet the bluff and the falsehoods Of
those Americans who have foresworn
loyal principles, and have become oath bound
subjects of a foreign power, have carefully
prepared the above named pamphlet
The men who take that oath are traitors
to our government, and spies in our camp.
They are armed and drilled, as military
men, and kept in readiness to use their steel
swords, and their up-to-date rifles. against
their fellow citizens.
Get my pamphlet, and study the facts for
yourselves Priced ten cents.
This question of Popery is the most import
ant question now facing the people of
America.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-19

Doesn't it wiring your very soul to see
John NJ Slaton going after Senators Smith
and Hardwick in this ruthless style?
Isn't the weather sultry enough already!
Must we have the Macon Convention on our
hands again?
What sort of mess are we about to have,
anyway?
Il was the choice of the people, but the
convention was manipulated, by shrewd and
INSCRIPTIONS hands,
Little did / think that the Macon Con
Vention would ever reverberate throughout
Alaska
Little did / think that Slaton would him
self refresh our recollection Of his spike
tail mule, his Wheeler cavalry -critter, and
has memorial family carriage.
Those patriots who mistreated Jack at
Macon, had better have hung mill-stones
about their necks: he means to have his
righteous revenge.
The interview continues:
/ asked him if his action in the Frank ease
would prevent his shying his castor into the
coming Senatorial ring. Events of the near
future will determine that. 1 go to Atlanta to
pTactice my profession, but should feel / could
serve nay State in the Senate how the
performance of nay duty would Or could deter me
from reaching that high position.
conclusion, land that is about the charges that
monetary motives influenced me in the considera-
ton of the case: This is but of the many
despicable stories that afoat. I want to say
finally and emphatically that Leo Frank was
saved from the gnominy of the gallows because
his conviction was a travesty of justice, and the
evidence offered did not Justify the verdict
1t may not be generally known but Governor
Sfaton's personal fortune is large brand
false the charge that financial reason dictated
his action.
So, you see, Slaton is coming back. to
practise law, and 90 to the United States
Senate.
My own opinion u.s. that Stations mule
will have shufiled off the Tax Assessors coil,
and gone the way of all $50 mules, before
John M. ever practises law again in At
lanta.
The cavalry critter which SIaton, Senior,
rode after General Wheeler, will have Joined
the shades on the other side of the river,
before Slaton ever goes to the United States
Senator any other sort of a Senate
The Tax Assessors of Fulton County
should get busy, and find that personal for
tune of John Slaton, which is $50 large"
AS to the ''travesty of justice" and the
evidence which did not Justify the verdict
am writing out for our September Magazine
a full digest of the official record, so that all
men who want to know how clearly Franks
guilt was proven, can do SO.
Take the August and September numbers
of our Magazine together, and you will have
the amplest vindication of our courts. and
the anapzest proof of the internal t1eache7'y
and tua,pitetde Of John II. SzatOn