davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-17
TWO STARS REMAIN
Famous Athletic Intield Has Been
Torn to Pieces

BY .fSSCtlI:sG FTcSS
Philadelphia. Feb. 1T.-With the
retirement from the game of J. Frank
lin Baker. the hard-hitting third base
man of the Philadelphia Americans.
as announced last night by Manager
Mack only two members OF the Ath-
letics' famous 100000 infield' re-
main on the team. Eddie Collins, star
second baseman, will wear Chicago
uniform this season. leaving Jack
Barry at shortstop and "Stuffy' McIn-
mis- at first base. Larry Lajoie, who
returns To the Mackmen after an alb
sence of thirteen years. will take Col
lins' place at the second sack. but so
far as is known Mack has not decided
upon anyone to fill the vacancy
caused by Bakers retirement. Several
youngsters. including Kopf and Crane.
were mentioned by sporting writers as
likely candidates for the position.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-17
BURKHART SERVICES

Funeral services for Jacob Burk-
hart, aged "a. 1901 Cumberland street.
were held this afternoon, the Rev. II.
@. f. Lisse officiating. Burial was
made in East Harrisburg Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife and three
children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-17

Something doing in basketball at
Steelton Friday night. Steelton high
will line up against Central tossers at
game between these teams. Last We'd
nesday Steelton handed a bump to
Tech high tossers.
The result of Fridays game will be
watched with unusual interest be-
cause of the fact that Central has
heen showing the best basketball form
for the past three weeks. Central toss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-17
TWO FIREMEN LOSE LIVES

Danville, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-Two fire.
men We're killed and five other were Sc
riously injured to-day when fighting
fire that destroyed the Odd Fellows
building here. a falling wall caught
the hremen. The loss is estimated at
$4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-17
SERVICES FOR MRS. MULLIN

Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth
Mullin. who died Tuesday evening at
her home. 424 Briggs street. will be
held Friday morning. at 3 o'clock in
St Patrick's Cathedral. Burial will be
in Mt. Calvary Cemetery,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-17
FLORIDA TRIPS
"BY SEA"
BALTIMORE To

BALTIMORE To
JACKSONVILLE and return S33-So
SAVANNAH and return e@o.Oo
Including meals and stateroom ac-
commodations- Through uckets 70 al
noints Fine steamers. Best service.
Etaterooms de luxe. Baths. Wireless
telegraph. Automobiles carried Steam
er Tuesday and Friday. Send Tor book
". r. TURNER. C. p. A.. Baltimore. ma.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-17
BROTHERHOODS CALL
RAILROADS UNFAIR

CONTINUED from First Page. ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-17

The full crew law is a good law
for every citizen in every State. 1t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-30
AMERICAN SUBMARINE BOAT
is IN TROUBLE ON ROCKS

II the rescue feet at the scene is
unable to help the men aboard the
submarine on account of the surf, the
coast guard boat Iroquois will be sent.
Lieutenant W. F. Newton. com.
mander OF the HIS, wirelessed early
today that the vessel has not yet
sprung a leak and that he hoped to
float her at high tide. He stated that
the crew was unin1ured.
Rear Admiral Pond, from his home
in Berkely is directing the rescue
feet by wireless.
Pond ordered the cruiser Maryland
to hold itself in readiness to so to
the submarines aid at a moments
notice.
Commander Bennett expected to
have no difficulty floating the subma-
rine at high tide.
The HIS went ashore two miles
south Of Point Sur at 9 o'clock last
night. With the two other subma-
rines, the unlucky vessel was coming
here from San Diego to participate
in the July Fourth celebration. Point
Sur is twenty miles south Of Monte
rey, Calf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-30
RUSSIA

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PETROGRAD, June 3o.-"With the
help Of God, Russia will continue the
fight until her enemies are completely
crushed. Until that time peace 10 I'm
possible"
Premier Goremykln made this en-
phatic statement In manifesto issued
today. The document was made pub
lie Immediately following the remark
abIe conference, participated In by
the car and his ministers, behind the
great battle front In GaIicia where
the Russian armies are retreatlng be-
fore the Austro-German drive.
The manifesto was generally con-
strued here as an answer to state
ments appearing in the German press
that Russia was weary Of the war and
ready to sue for peace.
"On all sides we find assurance that
cannot be shaken in brilliant future
for Russian arms" he declared. "Let
US strengthen our hearts and our res
oIution to carry on the struggle with
divine help until our triumph Is COM
pIeted.
"With firm faith in the inexhaust-
ibIe strength OF Russia anticipate
that governmental Institutions, Rus
sian industries and the faithful sons
of the fatherIand without class distinc-
tlons, will work In harmony to meet
the needs Of the army. ,Henceforth,
this 10 our only national problem-to
direct all our thoughts to united Rus
sia, invincible In her unity"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-30
The n 3 May Be Pounded to
Pieces But Grew Is
Thought
Safe

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-With a
heavy surf running. officials OF the
Mare Island navy yard feared the
United States submarine H-3, ashore
today south of Point Sur. would pound
to pieces on the rocks. The steamship
Arizonian was standing by the mon
itor Cheyenne was near and the rev.
enue cutter McCulloch was approach
ing the submarine. No one aboard
the vessel was injured and no fears
were felt for the safety Of the two Of
ficers and eighteen enlisted men IN
the crew.
No word has yet been received from
the submarine HI and H-2. which &C.
companied the HIS. They are expert
ed to arrive off the Golden Gate to-
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-30
Latest Report From Mexico is That Two Dis
turbers Who Had Split, Will Join To-
gether and Fight New Menace.
FELIX D|Az GIVES DETECTIVES THE SLIP
Big Plot Unearthed and Stopped by Uncle Sam,
Was to Have Been Exploded on the
Border Monday Night.

cual Orozco, arrested with Huerta
Sunday said significantly: What do
you suppose Huerta has come here
for? He has come to do little fight
ing and he will do it,
Asked about this, Huerta angrily
declared Orozco was joking. The ex-
president maintained that the entire
conspiracy charge was surprise to
him and 'unwarranted as he was here
merely on pleasure trip.
Besides Joe Zozaya, wealthy Next
can banker arrested on similar
charges yesterday and released under
$500 bond, the federal authorities
expected to take into custody today
several other alleged conspirators. A
hasty scattering of Huerta generals
followed Sundays arrests. They were
named in evidence Villas agents sub
mitted to the assistant district attor-
ney.
Orozco had planned to meet Huerta
at Newman, N. M, secretly Sunday,
steal into Ell Paso unnoticed and await
darkness to cross over into Mexico,
according to the Villista secret ser.
.vict. Even the chauffeur OF Orozco's
automobile didsnot know hfa identity
until u. s. cavalrymen arrested the
Mexican generals.
s5 Texas rangers and regular army Of
ficials at Fabens, Texas, opposite
Guadalupe, Mexico, where the alleged
conspirators were to cross, had been
notified to watch for Huerta and
Orozco's party. A heavy guard was
thrown out along the border, before
news Of their arrests was received.
With the departure OF leaders of
the revolt, thousands OF former fed.
eralists in Ell Paso were to have cross
ed over. Monday night had been the
date set for the blow to be struck
against Ciudad Juarez. Machine guns
and ammunition were ready In
Zozaya's warehouse. Many soldiers in
the Juarez garrison had been bribed
to mutiny. The U. s. government
spoiled all arrangements by arresting
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-30

that Germany is not being harmed by
her commercial isolation in quite the
way economists have been predicting.
The British government Is in fact now
urging Englishmen voluntarily to
cease making foreign purchases while
at the same time the British fleet is
compelling Germany, by force, to
adopt similar principle. The Brit
ish idea in foreign trade at the pres
ent time would consist of cessation of
all imports apart from war munitions
except those which are vitally neces-
sary to the country, such as food and
raw materials for manufacture. Raw
materials are wanted from the stand
point Of the wars exigencies In order
that they may be turned into finished
commodities and sent abroad to pay
for imported war supplies.
Since Germany is making her own
war supplies at home, it is not imper-
ative for her to follow the English
system and continue to export goods
in payment. The immense financial
burdens falling on England's shoul-
ders, therefore, seem to be causing a
conveyance of underlying essentials
of the British and German Industrial
given full consideration by econo-
mists. England's foreign trade is more
and more approaching the stage where
imports must be confined to food and
raw materials and munitions of war.
Food and raw materials are absolute
necessities for England, but If the
new ammunition is unable to defeat
the Germans, it's necessity will be
proven not to be absolute.
If, therefore, the war continues for
a much longer time and IL military
deadlock in the west continues to the
end. there may not be very much to
choose between the industrial condi-
ton of Germany and the allies. This
is new possibility of the wars re-
suits and probably will become an in-
creasingly important factor among
those now beginning to work Tor
peace
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-30

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
BOWLING GREEN, Mo-, June 3d.
No one was injured in the wreck at
Curryville, Mo-, late last night of "the
Hummer" the Chicago and Atoms
fast Kansas-City Chicago passenger
train, three cars Of which were derafl-
ed by spreading rails due to heavy
rains. The two Pullman cars carry
ing many persons who are to be guests
today at the wedding OF Miss Gene
We've Clark, daughter of the speaker.
to James M. Thomson OF New Orleans,
did not leave the rails. Among the
passengers were Joel and Grant Ben
net nephews OF Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. Clark took an early morning,
thrilling ride over muddy roads to the
scene OF the wreck, ten miles from
here. carrying first aid materials.
Mrs. Clark had retired when she
heard other members of the household
discussing in subdued tones message
they had received telling OF the
wreck. She dressed hurriedly, took
her first aid kit, and took newspaper
correspondent in an auto and started
for Curryvillo. Mrs. Clark altghting
from the machine with her emergen-
cies under her arm, climbed three
barbed wire fences and pluckily made
her way across marsh to the piled
up cars. Her nephews returned to
Bowling Green with her in the auto
The Big Wedding.
BOWLING GREEN, Mo-, June 90
Honey Shuck", the Pike county home
OF Speaker Champ Clark, where Miss
Genevieve Clark, the speakers daugh-
ter will this afternoon be married to
James McIlhany Thomson, with It's
boundaries Of vivid holly hooks, today
is the center Of Missouri. Thousands
OF visitors are taxing the hospitality
Of Bowling Green. More are arriving
hourly by auto and trains and tramp
ing through the lanes Of bunting that
form the city's streets. Even the
fence posts on the country roads in
the territory near the town are
wrapped in red, white and blue. There
are enough flowers in town to supply
the big cities demands for week
and enough toothsome foods to feed
an army, for Pike county is land
of famous cooks. Every housewife
in Pike county had done her best to
prepare her offering to the wedding
feast better than those Of her neigh
bors. Many Missouri pioneers, all OF
them claiming intimate friendship
with the speaker. are among the thou
sands Of persons here to see Missou-
r1's daughter wed the southern edi-
tor and Of the thousands in the city
there is no one who does not feel en-
tirely welcome to stroll into Honey
Shuck to pass the time of day with
the speaker or the bride.
Missouri's prominent figures figur-
ed in the Informal prenuptial dancing
party here last night. Virginia reels
and square dances and a little negro
urchin whose feet "jes itched" at the
soueaky violins strains was dragged
to the center of the floor where he
"cut the pijin wing" and flung his
feet to turkey in the straw"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-30
Quests Coming to Wedding of Champ Clark's
Daughter, Were Shaken up by Acct
dent, But Not Injured.
MRS. CLARK HURRIED TO THE RESCUE
Brides Mother Made Night Ride in Auto Over
Muddy Roads to Scene of the Wreck
to Offer First Aid.
Leaving he carried . hat full Of

Leaving he carried hat full Of
coins.
Bowling Green Is taking the we'd
ding as family affair and Is enter
tanning the guests In simple. whole
hearted fashion. There is no word
exclusive" found In Bowling Green's
dictionary and the only persons who
are paying excessive charges for &C
commodations or food are those who
patronfze the stands. of carnival
workers" set over night on the streets.
Col. George harvey and Mrs Hnr.
vey are among distinguished guests
arriving yesterday. Thomson who is
to take Bowling Green's little girl
down to New Orleans where his meal
ticket is, arrived Tuesday afternoon
accompanied by Miss Gretchen Bige-
low, DR.. Washington Grove and wife.
and Miss Mary Thomson, the latter
two his sisters. Regardless OF the
,cramped conditions Of Bowling Green's
ten rooms were set
aside for the Thomson party in the
Cottage House. the local hotel.
The ceremony will be performed IN
a reproduction of a Gothic temple con-
structed on Honey Shuck lawn. The
affair Is semi-circular alter reached
by a path winding through tield
gay with holloyifocks. The ceremony
will be performed at four o'clock this
afternoon.
At 4 p. m. Bowling Green never saw
such an array of wonderful wedding
gifts as those that were displayed in
the quaint Clark residence. They
have been arriving for weeks from
many sections Of the world. Two huge
silver compotes sent by President
Wilson were surrounded by the 1Sl
piece silver set. gift from citizens
of Louisiana, Mo-, the largest town in
the speakers district. Other pre-
sents were the dazzling necklace OF
diamonds presented by congress;
painting of an ozark mountain scene
from residents of Bowling Green; a
silver tablet fac-simile of the first page
Of the New Orleans Item. the BRIDE
yer services, pieces and furniture and
more intimate gifts galore.
Prominent among the distinguished
guests was John r. Mann, republican
house leader, and bitter political foe,
but beloved personal friend of Speak.
er Clark: Norman e. Mack, Of Buffa.
10, and the famous Col. Henry Waiter.
son, OF the Louisville Courier-Journal.
There were too many mere con.
gressmen and U. s. senators to count
without help.
The Missouri delegation attended
in force as did the officials of the
state Of Missouri from Governor
Major on down the line.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-30
|TA[ 7
& BY William G. Shepherd, United Press


STAFF Correspondent.l
[Copyright, 1915, by the United Press.]
UDlNE, Italy (Near the Austrian
frontier.) June 3o--No really great
battle Is possible along tho Austro-
italian frontier for many weeks.
Troops are pressing forward, occupy
ing positions Of vantage; important
preliminary fighting 10 occurring al
most daily; but italy 10 not yet ready
to launch her great smash TO win back
Trentlro and Trieste.
There has been no delay In moving
the italian armies to the front MOD
i!ization went forward with cioek-ljke
precision. italian troops marched
over the frontier and seized points OF
strategic importanee within q fort
night after the declaration Of war But
General cadorna 10 determined that
when tho italian offensive starts roll
ing down upon Austria everything
shall be In readiness. Italy 10 not "so-
Ina off half cooked"
The italian losses IN the preilntn-
ary skirmishes have been light. Every
whore along the frontier I saw mag
nIficentIy furnished, but Idle Red
Cross trains. The hospitals at Venice,
in Udine and elsewhere near the firing
line are practically empty.
Tho italian commanders are elated
at the brilliant performaneso Of their
troops to date. The accuracy Of the
italian sunnery In particular has oc-
casloned surprise. At Monfalcone, for
instance, large guns are hurting shells
twelve miles over mountain peak
mile. high with wonderful effectiveness,
crashing upon the Austrian forts, every
shot counting.
Gr. Luigi cadorna commander In
chief Of the italian armies, 10 q mast
er Of details. Often he dIrects ~
many az twenty small battles slmui-
taneousIy, moving armies like pawns
across a chess board. And 10 the
midst Of all this maze Of duties, Gen.
eraI cadorna does not neglect his re-
iigious duties. He goes to mass every
Sunday.
The man who leads the italian
ina that the men behind him at Rome
know what is going on at the front.
King Victor Emanuel 10 continuing MS
tour Of the battle line. Premier SAL
andra Is showing the greatest interest
in the conduct Of the campaign and
OTHER administrative heads are plan
nina trips to the front. The prime
minister passed through here Sunday
in a private car enroute to headquar-
ters.
Tho italian army quartered here Is
composed Of the biggest men physie-
ally I have seen in any army. Through
many Of the regiments are distributed
Italians from America, cheery fellows,
with a love Of fighting. One Of them
waved his hand at mo and Yelled
"oh you kid!"
Correspondents arc absolutely bar
red from headquarters. Officials told
me "you must get out Of Udlne or suo-
nit to arrest" General Cardorna's
secretary put II lIttle differently.
az you stay here you run the risk
Of being shot," he said, then smiling
iy, "the Italian army won't be ready
for correspondents for months"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-30
What the War Moves Mean
BY J..W. T. Mason, Former European Man
aper of the United Press.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, June 30.-t11 a. MI
England is beginning to feel the imam.
cial burden iof the war. For the first
time since hostilities began, the rich
est nation among the bellfgerents IS
counting the cost of the conflicts un-
interrupted destructiveness and 1s ap-
preaching the time when stringent
measures may be necessary to IND
the money for further slaughter.
Premier Asquith has tacitly admit
ted that England is unable to meet
the expenses of the war out of surplus
earnings. The war is costing Great
Britain s5.000,OO0,00o per year while
the annual saving of the nation are not
more than $2,000,000, 900. To continue
finding the balance is a problem which
is taxing British craftsmanship to the
full 1t is probable that the govern
ment's request for loans is not meet
ing with the response expected. Other
wise it is difficult to understand why
Bonar Law, who was leader of the
opposition before the present coalition
ministry was formed, should threaten
Englishmen with forced loan II in
vestors held back.
Inc government Is not only QlTect-
ing an agitation for thrift so the ma
ton shall have more money to spend
on the war, but also is requesting IN
particular. the reduction of expendi-
lures upon imported goods. This lat
ter suggestion emphasizes the diff
Guilty England is having in paying for
her war orders abroad. The most i'm
portant form Of payment is by goods
exported from the united kingdom. II
England can now reduce her peace
time consumption of imported conmo-
dities, the British exports which nor
mally pay for these imported goods
can be used to pay for the new i'm
ports of ammunition. This is why
foreign nations will certainly feel the
loss Of further English markets If the
war continues much longer.
The situation thus revealed demon
tfrates from an unexpected quarter
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-30
BALKANS

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servfce1
CETTlNJE, Montenegro, June 80
Montenegro; the government explains
In a note to the powers today was
forced to occupy northern Albania 70
Illustrate the tschemes OF the Aus
TRANS.
"The AustrIans melted Albanian
troops to attack our transports In the
Bojano river said the note. Our op-
erotions in Albania therefore became
necessary to permit our army, without
hindrance, to participate asalnst Aus
trla on it's principal 'front.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-30
T FRANCE


UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
PARIS, June 30.- Capture Of Ger
man trenches north Of Chateau Carl
eul marked new progress for the
French In tho renewal Of the great
struggle north Of Arras.
OFFICIAL dispatches today reported
violent bombArdmeat OF the German
positions all along the sector from
Arras to Seuchez. The official COM
munique indicated the beginning OF an
infantry engaeement all along the
line.
"sThe Germans attacked our posi-
tions south of the inn known as the
Red caharat, said this afternoons
official dispatches. "They were re-
pulsed at this point, and also In 4
attack on the ridge cast Of
NetzereALs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-30
TURKEY

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
LONDON, June 3o.-Three lines Of
Turkish trenches have been captured
by the allied troops at the Darda.
neIies, General Hamilton reported to
the war office this afternoon.
The allied troops took the enemy
trenches by storm in fierce struggle
west Of Saghirdere, the British COM
nander reported. Tht victory Is the
most important won by the allied OK
peditionary forces In single engage
mont sinee the land fighting at tho
Dardanelies began.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-30
AMERICANS
went down
SHIP FROM NEWPORT
NEWS TORPEDOED
AND SUNK

q
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, June 3d.
Word received by the state de-
partment this afternoon told
that the Dominion line steamer
Armenian carrying horses
from Newport News to Great
Britain had been sunk by a
torpedo off the coast Of Corn
wall. Twenty men were be-
lieved lost. Most Of the VIC
Tins are believed to be Ameri-
cans. In addition to the dead.
ten are reported injured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-30
rBy John Edwin Nevin, United Press

TBy John Edwin Nevin, United Press
Stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON June 30.-A Villa
Carranza reconciliation Is being at
tempted again today. The certainty
that the Huertistas are organizing
what may prove q very formidable
counter-revolution forced it until 1t
was believed Villa -Carranza peace
parleys, II successful would result in
establishing government the United
States can recognize
Although communication was still
interrupted with Mexico City, state
department officials we're hopeful the
situation would be relieved soon.
Zapata was reported about to with
draw to Cuernavaca, leaving the capi-
tai to the Carranzistas who are pre-
pared to rush in food supplies from
Vera Cruz
The Sonora situation was reported
steadily improving.
Huerta's Hearing Tomorrow.
Ell PASO, Texas. June so.-General
Huerta plans to waive examination at
tomorrow's preliminary hearing and
force the sdepartment Of 1usticesto go
before the federal grand Jury and OBJ
tain an indictment or free the dicta-
tor from the charge of conspiring TO
head new revolt in Mexico.
With this announcement from his
lawyers today, it became known that
Assistant Federal District Attorney
Crawford, fearing Huerta would jump
his $4,000 bail bond despite the Sc
cret service men trailing him, asked
the former Mexican president to In
form the authorities in advance OF his
every move, on pain of re-arrest. The
greatest uneasiness was also felt
over the mysterious disappearance OF
Felix Diaz, who gave secret service
men the slip here and may be arrang-
ing to take General Huerta's place at
the head OF an armed invasion Of
Mexico. Absolute proof that Huerta
planned to head the counter revolu-
ton was claimed today by the Villa
secret service here. Even Gen. Pas