davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
BIC STORM IN WEST
CAUSES z DEATHS
Houses Wrecked, Stock Killed and
Much Property Damaged by
Wind and Rain
BY Associated Press

Kansas City, Mo-, June 1S.-Twelve
persons were killed as a result of the
wind and rain storm that prevailed in
this section of the Southwest last
night More than a score of others
were injured, none fatally.
Five members of the family of John
Burgess, a farmer near Onaga, in
Pottawatonie county, were killed and
two seriously injured in a tornado
which swept the country early to-day,
according to reports received at tho
Topeka offices of the Union Pacific
railroad. The same report asserted
that houses were wrecked stock was
killed and much other property dam
age done.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
TROLLEY LINE FROM
THIS CITY To MAINE
Completion of Nineteen Mile Gap
Makes Continued Service to
Portland Possible

Trolley service from Harrisburg to
Portland, Maine. before snowfall is
almost a certainty.
The distance between the two cities
is 54S miles. At present this con-
tinuous trip from the capital of Penn
sylvania to the big Maine city is inn
possible because of a 19-mile gap be-
tween Washington and Hackettstown,
n. j., running along Lake Hopatcong.
At Easton yesterday the directors
of the Easton and Washington Trac-
ton Company voted to build a line
which will close up this gap. The con-
tract for building the line will be
awarded within a month and work will
be rushed that the road may be COM
pleted by December 1.
From Harrisburg the trip will be
made by way of Hummelstown, Her
shey. Lebanon, Reading, Allentown,
Easton, Hackettstown, Port Lee, New
York city and thence along the New
England coast to Maine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
GOING ON A VACATION? ?

Before you leave home don't
forget to order the Harrisburg
Telegraph sent to your vacation
address; otherwise you'll miss
something every day you're away.
No matter where you go, the
Telegraph will follow you and
keep you posted on what is doing
in Harrisburg and the rest of the
busy world.
You won't fish, bathe, dance
and play all the time. and you'll
long for news from home If you
don't get the Telegraph. The cost
is Just the same as when you are
addressed to the Circulation De-
partment will bring you the next
issue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
Wire Trouble From
Coast to Coast as
Result of Borealis

Extensive reports of Interruptions
to telegraphic service from New York
and San Francisco this morning fol-
lowed the beauty of an aurora borealis,
which lighted the whole of the north
western United States and Canada last
night. Harrisburg is too far south and
east to be able to see the phenomenon.
At San Francisco trains were dis
patched with difficulty and wire serv-
ice through the northern states prac-
tically had to be abandoned Cable
service to New Foundland from New
York was seriously hampered and wire
service disturbed. A peculiar feature
of the electrical disturbance was that
only east and west lines were affected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
TEUTONS' LOSS ON
BATTLE FRONT IS
PLACED At 10000
Russian War Office Says Austro-
German Advance Was Made
At Great Cost
RUSS BEING PUSHED BACK
Heaviest Fighting of Several
Weeks Is Reported on
Western Front

The assertion is made by the Rus
sian War Office, in review of recent
fighting in Galicia, that the Austro-
German advance has been made at the
cost of great losses. In two days
fighting near stry, the Teutonic forces
are said to have lost Items of thou
sands of men," and one section of
thirty-eight miles on the Galician
front, between May 20 and June is,
their losses are placed at between 120-
600 and 100000.
Reports from Berlin and Vienna
however, indicate that the Russians
are being pushed back steadily all
along the front. The latest communi-
cation from the Austrian War Office
says the Russians are nowhere able
to resist their opponents.
Negotiations between the allied
powers and Balkan States are again
under way. According to information
reaching Berlin from Sofia, Bulgaria
demands territory from Roumania,
Greece and Serbia in return for her
participation in the war with the al
lies.
A Berlin dispatch expresses doubt
whether former Premier Venizalos Of
Greece, in case of his return to power
following his victory in the elections,
will be Internationally in favor of
going to war. The deadlock in CALI
poll peninsula and the reported fail
ure of Bulgaria and Roumania to ac-
cept the latest offers of the allies are
advanced as reasons for this view.
The heaviest fighting of several
weeks is now in progress on the west
ern front, in consequence of the new
attacks by the French and British.
Each side is sustaining severe losses,
and although reports from Berlin and
Paris are at variance 1t is evident the
French have made some gains In the
district north of Arras.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
1853 CENTRAL SENIORS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
One of Largest Classes Ever Grad
uated From High School,
Despite Techs Growth
HONOR STUDENTS GET PRIZES
DR.. Haas, President of Muhlenbera
College. Delivers Princi-
pal Address

One hundred and sixty-three mem
bers of the senior class of the Central
high school received diplomas this
afternoon at the forty-SeCond annual
commencement exercises of the school
held in the Majestic Theater. This is
one of the largest classes that was ever
graduated from the institution despite
Technical highs rapid growth.
The program opened this afternoon
with a march by the high school or
chestra. Prayer was otIered by the
Rev DR.. Lewis S. Nudge, pastor of the
Pine Street Presbyterian Church. A
short selection by the orchestra pre-
ceded the salutatory grafton, The
Little Red School House." by Miss
Margaret Johanna Wiesman. Another
selection by the orchestra followed,
after which Miss Mary Caroline Hat
ton spoke on The Value of High
School Mathematics" George G. Fox,
fourth honor student, spoke on The
Spirit of Commercialism." The vale
dictory Grafton was. given by Miss
Naomi Howard Bevard. who chose as
her subject The Power of Music"
DIR. John A. Haas, president of
Muhlenberg College, Delivered the ad-
dress to the graduating class, which
was followed by selection by the or
chestra. Two prizes of $25 and SIS
were then given to Miss Bevard and
Miss Wiesman. The prizes were given
by the alumni association and the
class of 1907, Funk o. Witherow pre-
senting the prize for his class. Harry
A. Boyer, president of the School
TContinued on Page 9.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
PERKINS, POINTERS
ON PROSPERITY

"Our present prosperity is
smeared with the blood of our
fellow-men, who are being killed
in Europe by hundreds of thou
sands"
Had it not been for the war, we
would by this time have been fiat
on our industrial backs because of
the Wilson tariff"
What we must have is a per-
manent expert nonpartisan tariff
commission"
The need of an American mer-
chant marine is one of the three
prime requisites for permanent
prosperity"
What we need is a constructive
FEDERAL program regarding cor
porations."
The tariff and the trusts have
been the greatest assets of our poll
ticians and the greatest liabilities
of our businessmen"
Take business out of politics"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
M|NER STANTLY
KILLED At LYKENS
George Foster Meets Death and
Others Have Narrow Escape
When Prop Falls

When a prop fell from the roof Of
a tunnel in the Short Mountain col
liery at Lykens last night George Fos-
ter, a miner. was instantly killed and
several other workmen narrowly es-
capped death by slide of coal.
Foster was in the lead of a group
of miners who were working far back
in the mine. which is in Short Noun
tain. They were busily working and
had no warning of the slide until the
prop fell, releasing tons of coal and
shale. Foster was knocked down by
the prop and covered with the debris.
Several of his companions were
caught in the slide. which held them
waist deep in coal until help arrived.
Foster was dead when dug out. Cor
oner Eckinger will make an investi-
cation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
McAdoO Is Suggested
as Bryan's Successor

Washington, d. c.. June 1S.-The
weight of political consideration in the
selection of a Secretary of State to
succeed William j. Bryan is being dis
cussed in political and official circles.
Should President Wilson decline to ap-
point Acting Secretary Lansing and
name man with political strength,
the conclusion will be that he is look
ing to his own political future in 1915.
One story circulated is that Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo may be
transferred to the State Department.
Another is that Colonel House, the
PRESIDENTS close friend and adviser, is
to be named
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
Noted New York Financier
Tells Chamber Of Com
merce Wilson Tariff Is
Running Business; Urges
Nonpartisan Commission
TAKE BUSINESS OUT
OF POLITICS HIS PLEA
Constructive Federal Pro-
gram Regarding Corpora
tions and American Mer-
chant Marine Nations
Greatest Needs

Today's prosperity is on false
basis and real prosperity in TINS couh-
try must come throught the elmlna-
ton of business from politics, was the
declaration of George w. Perkins, the
noted New York financier, in an ad-
dress before the Harrisburg Chamber
of Commerce at it's noon day lunch-
con today.
Mr.. Perkins declared that the pres
ent day prosperity in the United
States has been built up at the ex-
pense of our fellowmen who are suf-
fering under the affliction OF the
frightful European War.
Indeed much of our prosperity
declared the speaker, is smeared with
the blood of our fellowmen, who are
being killed in Europe by hundreds
of thousands with war ammunition
we are manufacturing.
Every well-informed businessman
knows that before this war broke out
we had gathered considerable down.
ward momentum in the business
world under the Wilson tariff; that
had IL not been for the war we. would
by this time be fiat on our Industrial
backs because of the Wilson tarin
NS. the Wilson administration which
Ne us this tariff is proclaiming that
the war and not the Wilson tariff
caused the acute business troubles OF
recent months. There never was a
more absolutely false c r / n
preached"
Mr.. Perkins declared that the three
prime requisites for permanent pros
perity are:
First: A permanent expert,
non-partisan tariff commission.
Second: Merchant Marine.
Third: A constructive Federal
program regarding corporations.
'Ther are other requisites" the
financier told the $50 Harrisburg
businessmen, but the above are OF
first importance" ......
Mr. Perkins address in full is as
follows:
There is not the slightest doubt in
the minds of thoughtful men in touch
with affairs in this country that such
prosperity as is with us today is tc
quite an extent on false basis. 1t II
prosperity that has been built up a.
the expense of our fellowmen who are
suffering under the affliction of the
frightful European War and who art
so situated that they must of neces
sity come to us for the various ware!
we have to sell. Indeed, much of oul
present prosperity is smeared will
the blood of our fellowmen, who are
being killed in Europe by hundred
of thousands with war ammunition
we are manufacturing. While ou
men are working overtime to makt
war implements which are bound tt
wound and MAIN the soldiers of Eu
rope, our women are working over
time to make socks, bandages, ETC., Il
be used in taking care of the mel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
HARRISBURG AMONG
HOTTEST CIVVES IN IT c A

Harrisburg, for the second time
this week was among the hottest cities
in the country to-day. This afternoon
the thermometer assembled to S8 de-
grees, seventeen degrees above nor
NAL. In the streets the ninety degree
mark was passed.
A brisk up-river- wind, however,
alleviated conditions bearable. AT
Phoenix the mercury rose to 1O6.
Showers tonight and Saturday are
expected to bring weather conditions
down to somewhere near normal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
Won BernstOrf Will Deny
Story About Emissary
BY As5ocfntcd Prct.

Washington. d. c., June 1S.-Count
Won Bernstorff, the German ambas-
sador, had an engagement to-day for
a conference with Secretary LANSING
at the State Department to personally
deny the accuracy of published reports
that safe conduct obtained for DIR.
Anton Meyer Gerhard had been used
to return to Europe Alfred Meyer, a
German purchasing agent of war mu-
nitions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
SUGGESTS MEDIATION
AS THE WAY OUT
Former Secretary Bryan Issues
Third Concluding Section Of
Statement

Washington, June 1S.-Former
Secretary Bryan in the third and con-
Guiding section of his statement on
"The Causeless War" issued to-day,
suggests mediation as 'the way out"
AS a preventative of war, Mr.. Bryan
proposes universal. extension of his in
vestigation commission peace treaty
plan.
Mediation" the former Secretary
of State says, "is the means provided
by international agreement, through
which the belligerent nations can be
brought into conference; time for in
vestigation of all disputes is the means
by which future wars can be avertec
and the cultivation of internationa
| friendship is the means by which the
[Continued on Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
SARGENT SCHOOL GIRL
CAMP |NSTRUCTRESS
Miss Ruth Little, of Cambridge,
Mass, Selected by Park
Commissioner

Some of the real outdoor stunts
that have helped to make the Sargent
physical school and camp for girls in
New Hampshire famous the world
over will be in order at the McCor-
mick's island girls camp this summer,
and the program of fun and physical
development will be taught by one of
the graduates of the Sargent camp
Miss Ruth Little.
Announcement of Miss Little's ap-
pointment as instructress for the girls
camp for 1915 was made to-day by
City Commissioner Harvey Taylor in
connection with general discussion
[Continucd on Page A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
CONCERT AT RESERVOIR

To-night's concert at Reservoir by
the. Municipal Band will begin at 5,
program will be as follows:
Part March. "Old Berks," NJ A.
Althouse overture, "Maritana," w
V. Wallace: interfrezZo. After Sun
set" Arthur Pryor; humoreske.
Dvorsk- Lampe; selection. "Sari."
Emmerich Kalman.
Part II-March, Love of Coun-
try" NJ. A. Althouse: selection,
Martha" +. y. Flotow: Ballet in
termezzo, "Eldorey." J. L. Won Der
Mehden; Melody of Peace" Carroll
Martin; waltz. "Cecile." #. w. Nc
zee: selection. Algeria" Victor
Herbert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
-FOUR BIC BLUECOATS
LIBERTY BELL GUARDS
Largest Men on Force VIII Do Spe-
cial Duty While Nations Relic
Is in City

Four tall Harrisburg patrolmen
will guard the Liberty Bell while 1t
is in Harrisburg July 8. The probable
selections are:
Sergeants j. Frank Page and Grant
Eisenberger; Patrolmen John Hess
and Joseph Van Camp. These officers
are all over six feet, six inches in
height. Guarding the Liberty Bell
from Philadelphia to the coast will
be four of the tallest officers from the
City of Brotherly Love.
Chief Marshal Arthur d. Bacon
will meet with his special aids at the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce
rooms tonight. Plans for the parade
and other details for the reception to
the bell will be discussed. The fol-
TContinued on Page A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
Noted Airman and Author
Die in Fall of 500 Feet

Paris, June 1S.-Lieutenant Regi-
nald A. j. Warneford, the young Ca
madam who gained fame on June by
blowing to pieces a Zeppelin over Bel
gium, was killed yesterday by the fall
OF an aeropane at Buc, France.
Lieutenant Warneford was plotting
the machine, which had as a passen-
ger Henry Beach Needham, author.
formerly of Philadelphia, who also
was killed.
Lieutenant Warneford and Needham
fell from height of 500 feet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
SILENT CURFEW' IN
EFFECT TOMORROW
Police viii Take Names Of All
Children Under Is Years Who
Are in Streets After $50

Beginning tomorrow night at $50
o'clock, the names of all boys and
girls under 15 years found in the
streets without parental or adult escort
will be taken by patrolmen as one of
the measures adopted by the police to
enforce the new silent curfew law.
Officers will make daily reports to the
police station.
Letters win be sent to parents call
ing attention to the fact that their
children were out after $50 on a GER
tain night and requesting that the
parents see that 1t does not happen
again. If the parents fail to look after
[Continued on Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinityt Prob
ably showers tonight and Satur-
days continued warm.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Increas-
ing clOudiness tonight; Saturday
probably showers; moderate,
variable winds.
River
The Susquehanna river and fts
main branches will probably fall
slowly or remain nearly station
ary. showers within the next
thirty-Six hours may possibly
cause a rise In some streams of
the system. stage of about 3.4
feet II indicated for Harrisburg
Saturday morning.
General Conditions
Showers have fallen in the st. Law
renee Valley, New England and
along the South Atlantic coast,
Also I'm Montana and the Cana
dian provinces of Manitoba and
Alberta. Another disturbance,
less pronounced. Is central over
Utah.
TempAraturei s =. M. ~.
Stunt Rises. 4;3S =. mt sets, 1895
Mooni FIRST quarter, June 20. o.24
River Stages 80 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, IS.
Lowest temperature. 6S.
Mean temperature. IS.
Normal temperature, II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
FISH CODE GETS
GOVERNOR HOOK
DR.. Brumbaugh Says It Would Hurt
Sport For the Common
People

The proposed Keystone State "fish
code" was to-day announced as vetoed
by Governor Brumbaugh in a charac-
tertistic message in which he shows
he has been hearing from the people.
The bill was presented by Representa-
tive Walsh of Philadelphia, and in
vetoing the code" the Governor says:
I'VE are SO regularly changing the
fish code of Pennsylvania that few
know the law and many unwittingly
disobey it" The governor remarks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
DR.. MEYER-GERHARD
TELLS Of CONDITIONS
Won Bernstorff's Representative in
Berlin in Conference With
Officials
By Associated Press

Berlin, June 49,, via London 1:45 p
m.-The effect of the arrival of Dr.
Anton Meyer-Gerhard, who has come
from the German Embassy at Wash
ington with messages bearing upon
the German-American situation, upon
the preparatory work of Germany's
answer to the American note, is not
thus far perceptible. Count Won Bern
Storffs emissary began to-day the first
of a series of important conferences
with officials of the foreign office. He
spent most of yesterday with the Sec
retary of State for the Colonies, Dr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
IContinued on Page Al
SUBMARINE SINKS SUBMARINE

By Associated Press
London, June 1S.-It is officially an
nounced that the Italian submarine
Medusa has been torpedoed and sunk
by an Austrian submarine, says a
dispatch from Rome to the Stefani
Agency.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
JTTNEYs GET $1,000, 900

Philadelphia, June 1S.-The Phila-
delphia Rapid Company is losing busi-
ness at the rate of $1,000,000 year
to the iitney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18

wounded by the war implements we
are furnishing.
This kind of prosperity is new
to us and we are not taking to 1t very
kindly and are not happy as we think
it over. We all pray that it will not
tContinued ON Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
MRS. ELIzABETH A. REED DIES

Chicago, ILL.,, June 1S.-Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Armstrong Reed, mother of the
late Myrtle Reed, the novelist, and
herself widely known authoress, is
dead.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18

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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18

IContlnued on Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18

[Continued on Page Al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

See those special skirt values at Alb
bolts.
Special sale on odd oxford's, sl,4e, al
Fits.
Another shipment of ladies' hous,
dresses on sale at Naughan's.
Remember the auction sale tomorrow
for Nelson Bercomb near Pond village
in Brooktield; nine COWS horses, hogs
poultry, farm tools and machinery. c. +
Smith, auetioneer.
Private sale of all my household goods
at Hotel Northern. North Main street,
Barre. my home. Sale begins at once,
MAY ~ at q o'clock a. m. ] am going
West to remain with my daughter See
ad. elsewhere. Mrs. Stella Lawrence;
O. II. Hale, manager.
Private sale of all my household goods
at Hotel Northern, North Main street.
Barre. my home. Sale begins at once,
MAY 10. at . o'clock a. m. I am going
West 10 remain with my daughter. See
ad. elsewhere. Mrs. Stella Lawrence;
o. II. Hale. manager.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-13
TALK OF THE TOWN
hummer Munsingwear at Abbott's.

Summer Munsingwear at AbOotts.
North Shore wash dresses at Fits.
See the new wash goods at Naughan's.
Special prices on a lot of odd suits at
Abbott's.
See the 25c wash goods for 1890
at Fits.
ladies coats. suits and dresses lat
est creations. just received. Sadlier's,
10 Keith avenue.
Beginning May II, the price Of chair
wood will be $3.50 per load OF so cubic
feet Arthur :. Martin. Phone 53-W.
The aldermanic street committee is
endeavoring 10 devise a means for heat
ing the oil used in sprinkling the STREETS
50 that the dust nuisance in the high
WAYS may be allayed before extremely
warm weather arrives. In the past the
committee has been compelled TO wait
for very warm day before sprinklinp
the oil. As il remains in a semi-congealed
state unless the temperature is high.
other cities have attached heaters TO
the sprinklers. the oil being heated a.
rapidly as IL l. allowed 10 leave tho
tank. In this manner streets may be
oiled in the coolest weather.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-13
ORANGE.

Miss Bertha Avery Of Corinth is help.
ing Mrs. Harlie Whtcomb. whose health
l. very poor.
Mrs Martha Hammond has returned
TO her home in Washington, after a few
weeks stay with Miss Flora Peake.
Mrs Maud Peake spent last week in
Barre with friends.
There viii be- = barn dance in Charles
Johnsou'- new barn next Friday evening.
Nav a. Good music. Everyone cor
daily invited. Ladies please bring cake
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-13
Program at Montpelier Seminary.

The following program for = gradua
ton recital BY Margaret Heaton shay
reader. assisted by Robert G. NJ. Parker
trumbonist. will be- given 1T Montpelier
seminary this evening;
PART ONE
Reading The Little Tin Soldier.
................a... John Colder
Margaret shay
Trombone aolo-"As Long - the
MofiH Rolls on ........... y. v. Bah
Robert Parker.
RasHfur-aA Little child Shall Lead
Them .-..-.. William Allan Johnston
Margaret shay
Trombone suio-~To the End If Tire
World uith YOU .-..-...E p. T. BAH
Robert Parker
paa ne 50 rrsona1is~ w.. Annnv
Warrafst Shay
Trombone aaio--a~ssnu iere = oice Il
Calling ........ s.t-...... A. q. Este
Robert Parker
PAST Two
rssa.rr TIE Lttiesf Rfief- ...-.-.
Eaward y. Psris
wsrraFst ~hsF
T7fs..t arfr efio- ffffrmHzza frrm c.
sanara Eustfsua -.--.. Masarni
naisrt rarker
Fln-a q H1res. scarmrssnisf.