davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
"OLD STONE FORT"
SOLD FOR CREAMERY
Building Erected During Revolu-
tionary War Put to Commercial
Uses Near Greencastle
MEMS BRIDGE CLUB FORMED
Pan Pipers' Glee Club Entertained
by John Porter on Tuesday
Evening
By Special Correspondence

Greencastle. Pa, May S.--The oldest
building in this section of the State.
The Old Stone Fort" which was used
as a fort by the early settlers during
the Revolutionary period, has been
sold to the Cumberland Valley Cream
cry and Dairy Company and will be
converted into a milk condensing
plant. The plant will also be equipped
with refrigerating apparatus and later
II local conditions should justify it this
may be enlarged into an ice-making
and cold storage plant.-The following
officers have been elected by the Music
Club: President, Miss Annie Snively;
ce-president. Miss Anna Gilland;
secretary, Miss Marica Snyder; treas
urer. Miss Elizabeth Brendle. - The
Pan Pipers Glee Club was entertained
on Tuesday evening at the home of
John Porter. Mr.. Porter was assisted
in entertaining his guests by Mrs. Por-
ter. Misses Mary and Isabel Snively
and Mabel Koser.-Miss Mary Grove
was hostess for a large FIVE hundred
party Tuesday evening at her home
Miss Alice Hemminger, who suffered a
slight stroke of paralysis on SUNDAY.
is recovering.-A club has been or
ganized among the Greencastle men
who play bridge.-Miss Elizabeth Da-
Wis, who eight weeks ago fell and
broke her ankle. was able to be out
for the first this week.-Mrs.. ]. Funk
Martin. of Jacksonville. Fla, is visiting
her father. L. II. Fletcher.-AIr. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Heilman have returned
from Harrisburg-Dr c. r. Beeler
and Mrs. Beeler. of Sacramento. Cal.
former Greencastle residents. are the
guests of relatives.-Mrs. Mary Slike
is visiting her daughter at York.
Or. Warren Shook, who has been re-
cuperating from a nervous breakdown.
has recovered his health and was able
10 return to Baltimore this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08

Sfettuf 20 AHS Actcgfu1h
Hummelstown, Pa. May S.-Hum-
melstown graduates her first high
school student under the new four
year course May 2S. when Miss Mar
garet Bertha Mullin will receive her
diploma. Prior to the present term
Hummelstown had a three-year high
school course. and out of the thirteen
seniors who were the last to graduate
in it, Miss Mullin was the only one
who returned to high school aud
availed herself of the fourth year op-
portunities
Miss Mullin was born in Philadel-
phia eighteen years ago. and is the
daughter of W. Fl. Mullin, electrical
engineer for the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway at Rutherford. Her
family came to Hummelstown when
she was in the sixth grade of the pub
Tic schools. and she has grown up
through the grades. She Is a bright
winsome girl and popular with
all her schoolmates. as we'll as with
the town at large. She will enter col
lege in the Fall and expects to pre-
pare herself for the teaching pro-
fession.
No graduating exercises will be
held this year as Miss Mullin grad
uated with her classmates in the
three-year course last year. and the
Board of Education allowed her a
choice as to public exercises or a
simple presentation this year, and she
chose the latter.
The High School teachers are as fol-
lows: W. y. Geesey, principal; T.
o. Mitman. assistant, and Miss Irene
Notter. The Board of Education con-
sists of L. L. Balsbaugh, W. H. Gaus.
E. 2. Etter. W. B. Shope and DR..
NJ. L. Nissley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
BIG PARTY ON YOUNG
GIRL S BIRTHDAY
MIR. and Mrs. ]. W. Kisecker En-
tertain in Honor of Daughters
Anniversary
GUESTS OF PHI DELTA THETA
Waynesboro Young People Enter
tanned by Fraternity at Dickin-
son College at Carlisle
GUESTS OF PHI DELTA THEFT
By SfeeiaI Corrsseondenes

WaynesbOro. Pa, May S.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Kisecker gave party
Wednesday evening at their home in
honor of the birthday of their daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Kisecker. Those
present We're Misses Helen Sheuman,
Maybelle Criswell, Frederica Good.
Helen Middleton. Elizabeth Unger,
Dorothy Brindle. Esther Spahr, Fran
els Burd, Dorothy Snively and Kath-
crime ktsecker John Garrett, George
Good, Emmert Price. William Wright,
Brenneman Smith, James McKnoun.
Richard Smith. Charles Coffman,
Harry Esbenshade. Mark Frantz, AL
bert Wentworth and Barr Snively, Jr.
Misses Cornelia Clayton and Mar
garet Grove. Carl Wiedman and Craw-
ford Kirkpatrick spent Sunday at Car
llsle as guests of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity of Dickinson College. The
trip was made in the Clayton automo-
plle-Misses Helen Graham and Mil
dred Edgell, Frank L. Crabtree and
John III. link, Baltimore spent the
weekend as guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter T. Todd. The trip was made in
Mr.. links automobile.-The Rev. and
Mrs. j. Lower Grimm are visiting
friends at York.-Miss Hattie Herncale
is at Hagerstown.-Mrs. George b,
Beaver and Miss Victoria Beaver have
gone to Philadelphia for a two weeks
Nisit.-Mr and Mrs. Frank Dowell.
Baltimore. arrived in Waynesboro on
their motorcycle Saturday afternoon
and spent the weekend as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Wolff.-Mrs.
Henry kniss entertained a few friends
at dinner Thursday evening in honor
OF the birthday of her mother. Mrs.
oscar REYNOLDS of Boonsboro, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Barnard OFT gave a
birthday party for Miss Charlotte f.
Stone. of New Bloomfield. Pa, who is
their guest. 80
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
WILD TURKEY GOBBLER|
COMES To BARNARD
Feeds With Tame Birds and Stayx
About Farm Premises Near
New Germantown
LIGHTNING CAUSES DAMAGE
Good Prospects For All Kinds of
Small Fruits on Perry County
Farms
LIGHTNING CAUSES DAMAGE

New Germantown, Pa, May Son
Tuesday afternoon during a severe
rainstorm lightning struck a locust
tree in James Baltozer's yard, a cherry
tree at Ed. S. Gutshalls. George M.
Smiths and George D. Martins barns
and Marshall Clouser's blacksmith
shop. = Druggist Ben Eby, of New
Cumberland. spent Tuesday night with
his cousin, Henry Eby, and on Wednes-
day went to East Waterford. He also
called on S. b. Trostle at his home
here.-There are great prospects for
all kinds of fruit in this part of Perry
county Every peach, plum, cherry.
apple and pear tree has been bloom
ing.-Lee O'Donel dragged the state
road in Toboyne township on Wednes-
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanderson
visited Mrs Myrtle Beers at Duncan
non.-Mrs. II. E. Bryner and two
young sons visited friends at Philadel-
phia.-Charles Gray and family, of
Blain visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Reed.
Several English ring-necked pheas-
ants have been turned loose on the
game preserve.-Assessor Foster Sea-
ger is making the Spring changes and
registering the Voters.-Professor ]. ].
Morrison. who taught a term of school
IN Clearheld county, has finished his
term and returned home.-Miss Grace
Fry. of Newville, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Fry.-Mrs Elsie
Temple, of Altoona, who had been visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin S
Bistline. has returned home.-A tele
phone line from this place to Fairview.
four miles west of this place, Is now
assured. as nine subscribers have heen
secured.-Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Bal
tozer and son Donald. of Coukhtown
visited Mr.. and Mrs James Baltozer-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kesler and
daughter Romaine, of Mount Pleasant
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Morrow
A wild gobbler came to feed with
Jacob Hopple's tame ones on two occa-
sions and when Mrs Hopple drove him
away he went but a short distance
and when she went away he came
back again.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
SERVICES IN TENT
RY Stecial Correseondenee


Wormleysburg. Pa, May S.-The
Rev. and Mrs. G. r. Renshaw. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. d. Nipple and Miss Bal
thaser motored to Northumberland on
saturday afternoon.-Mr. and Mrs
Edward Shaftstall, of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday with their cousin. Ar
thur Shaftstall-Mrs. McAdams en-
tertained the Missionary Society of
the First United Brethren Church of
Harrisburg, on Tuesday afternoon.
She also has as her guests her son
and his wife and children of Harris
burg.-Evangelistic meetings are be-
ing held by the Church of God in a
tent at the Square every night-Miss
Caroline Sparrow. of Newburg, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Cath
crime Rapp.-Calvin Erb has moved
to Mfddletown where he has taken
charge of a store.-Mrs. G. B. Rem
shaw spent Thursday with Mrs. Will
liam s. Robinson at Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
ENTERTAINED SOCIAL CLUB
Bv Social Corrrtbonderrl

New Cumberland, Pa, May S.-Mr
and Mrs. Logan Reiff, of Lewisberry
visited Mrs w. Fl. Drayer and the
Misses Jennie and Jessie Nailor on
Tuesday.-Miss Annie Willis went to
York county to spend the summer
with her sister. Mrs Arthur Peter
man.-Earl Smith, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs
G. Fl. Smith.-Mrs. Lee Nauss, OF
Greenville, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs
Harry Kaufman this week.-The Sun
shine Guild will hold a festival in
strawberry season.-W. P. Gohn, OF
Pittsburgh, was the guest of w. w
Zimmerman this week.-Mrs.. r. C.
Weir of Third street, visited her hus-
band at the Methodist hospital al
Philadelphia this week.-Mrs.. Joseph
Weatherby entertained the Social Club
at her home on Thursday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL FISHING PARTY

Berrysburg. Pa, May 8. Roscoe
CARRIER left on Saturday for Harris
burg to attend the School of Com
merce.-Misses Naomi Derr and Cath
arine Cox left on Thursday for Hamp-
stead, Md. the former to make an
extended stay and the latter returning
home after a months visit.-The Ber-
rysburg high school students and
several young people of town enjoyed
fishing party at Klingerstown on
Friday.-Charles Keboch and William
Heckert, with their families spent sew
eral days at Sunbury-Those who
were entertained at the home of Isaac
Henninger on Sunday were Charles
Henninger and family. Edward Hem
ninger and family and Mr.. Shertzer
and family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08

THE ADVENTURES OF FAIkY SILVERWINGs

SIIveryyinEs Visits Brown Owl.
FREELY and Silverwings travelled right on;
"T want to see more fore the break of the dawn"
Said siverwings: This night travelling is dandy.
love it as much good Fairyland candy;
I love those stars and love that Noon
Can't you take up there real soonT
But FREELY shook his queer little head
Said he: I'm a star of the earth instead;
My brothers and must twinkle about
In the lowlands and meadows-youu soon find out
II you live long enough, that when you're Fairy
You had best stay in Fairyland; better be wary
OF going out where you do not belong
You may not be happy you when at home
We Firelies belong to the earth not the sky;
So down here stay. and once try
To enter the land that we're not meant for"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
'EGo WALKERS" on THEIR WAY
~ Sfecial Correseondcree

Millerstown, Pa. May s. w. F.
Rounslsy and family, of Penbrool<,
parents ne Mr and Mrs. mit9 MT
ley. : Mrs. Hulda Knight of Duncan
non Harold Knight, of Thompsontown
and Myrle Page, of Lewistown. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Banks Page.
over sunday - Miss Media Spangier,
or Harrisburg, visited her friend Mar
garet Bollinger, this week. - Mr.. and
We're guests of their son. Morgan Hon,
Moore, of New Bloomfield. called on
day, - H. c. Kipp and family. Miss
Bertha Shellenberger. of McAliisters-
vile, and John Brinton. of Harrisburg.
We're entertained at the ]. c. Kipp home
Sunday = Mrs. Roy Coates and daugh-
ter. Dorothy, went to Harrisburg, Fri
gay evening, where she met heI sister.
them to Baltimore to ACCOMPANY their
mother. Mrs d. L. Farmer. home. who
mad been patient at the Hebrew Hos
John Spangler left Monday for Port
Royal where they had their vaudeville
show several days this week. - Roy
Gates. of Tyrone, We're called home
Sunday, owing to the serious illness of
their father. r. NJ. Patton. = Miss Lii
nan nan NTanklnei, ian OF Steelton; spent Sunday
Nankivel. = Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Jewens
and son. Milliard, left Tuesday for
Baltimore. where Mr.. Jewens will un-
Hospital. = The Ego Walkers" E. G.
Otstot and Roy Barnum, with their
famous dog. Bailey. who left Harris
burg Saturday on foot for San Fran
cisco, arrived in town Monday evening,
remaining here until Wednesday morn
ing. in order to make some repairs to
Hick- Thrift class. of the Pine Street
Presbyterian Church. who camped at
this place last summer. - Mrs. George
guest of her uncle, d. NJ. Rickabaugh.
and family. on Tuesday. Mrs John
Light and Mrs. II. +. Walker. delegates
Perry UIsh and Miss Nina Kremer' r
delegates of the Presbyterian Sunday
school. attended the Perry County Sun
day school convention. = James Rouns-
ley was New Bloomfield visitor, Wed
nesday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
MINING INSTITUTE
Fine Program For Last Meeting OF
Williams Valley

Williamstown, Pa, May s.-On
Tuesday evening the Williams Valley
District Mining Institute met at the
Parish Hall. all employees being pres
ent. This was the last of the season
of 1914-15. and the following program
was rendered: Selection, orchestra,
j. c. Thompson. director; mandolin
solo, Alton Haas; piano and violin
duet, Beatrice Bond and ]. C. Thomp-
son: solo, Thomas Bond, Jr; solo. Roy
Evans; essay, Duties of a Mine Fore
man With Relation to. Prevention of
Accidents and Discipline Necessary, +"
David Watkeys; piano, violin and cello
trio, Helen Fitch, Percy Fitch and
j. c. Thompson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08

SAID silverwngs please do not
Please don't talk sad,s
But light your lantern and spread your wings
And take me to sights
love this travelling at night"
All right" said Firefly. wella away -,..
To see the chap who's blind by day,
But at night He's fowl,
BY Mr. Brownibus Peaky Head Owl"
So Off they flew trees grew
who comes" asked someone. "who-o? who-o?"
"Tis l." said the FREELY. bring
Fairy from Faryland o
Hal" W I'm OF the night
I'll make queen, little Fairy bright"
But silverwings sobbed you"
whoo? who-o?'
OF zexta adventure of Fairy sIveruinH.-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
ScHENcK'S SYRUP

contains no narcotics. 1t has re-
laxing properties that bring COM
fort to the throat and freedom
from hoarseness, sore throat,
coughs, colds and bronchial af-
fections. 80 years family rem
edy. SOC and $1.0O per bottle: If
you cannot get it from your drug
gist, we will send it to you direct
on receipt of the price.
DR. J. II. sCHENCK SON, PhiladsIphsa,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
PILES CURED AT HOME Bl
new ABSORPTION METHOD

IL you suffer from bleeding, itching.
blind or protruding Piles send me your
address, and 1 will tell you how to cure
yourself at home by the new absorp-
tion treatment: and will also send some
of this home treatment free for trial,
with references from your own locality
If requested. Users report immediate
relief and SPEEDY cures. Send no
monny. but tell others of this offer.
Write to-day TO Mrs. NJ Summers, Box
p. Notre Dame Ind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
HOARSENESS

Cold in the throat, filling up Of
the air passages. swelling of the
throat-results Of exposure or
taking cold-leads to serious
consequences unless effectively
treated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-29
JANE ADDAMS NAMED CHAIRMAN OF WOMEN
 AT HAGUE CONGRESS
Two Delegates From Each Nation Are Seated = Resolutions Against Horrors of War Are
 Passed

The Hague, April 2S.-(via London. 5:10 D. m.) m.)-Miss Jane Addams of Chi cago today was unanimously chosen chairman of the International Congress of Women here. The delegates from each of the principal nations repre- sented were nominated members of the international committee.
 The congress adopted resoluti on pro- testing against the madness and horror of war; opposing the assumption that women cannot be protected under con- ditions of modern warfare; recognizing women's responsibility with wars, but declaring that their influence against wars could be effective only with equal political rights; pledging women to do all in their power to promote mutual and good will, and urging the necessity of directing the educa- tion of children toward the ideal of constructive peace
 Other motions adopted expressed it as the conviction of the congress that in ternational disputes should be referred to arbitration and conciliation, and urged the governments to come to an agreement to bring pressure to bear on any country resorting to arms.
 There was adopted also general resolution in declaring women to be united in spite of hatred and bloodshed now filling the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-29
TYP1US AND OTHER EPlDEMICS SWIFTLY
 DEVELOPING ENTIRE NATION OF SERVIA

New York, April 2s.--The Rockefeller foundation war relief commission made public tonight a report on Restitution and disease in Servia, in which 1t Is stated that on March 10. probably from 25,oo0 to 5000 persons were suffering from typhus Ianl in Servia and that this and other epi- denies were swiftly enveloping the en- tire nation
 Cholera at that time was expected with the arrival of warm weather. Probably 3OO,O00 persons were destitute. Neither the Servian government nor the people were able to control the situation, which the commission described as not only a menace to the health of the Servian people. but of the whole world
 It was on this report that the Rockefel- Ter foundation joined with the American Red Cross IT. sending to Servia the Ameri- can sanitary commission, which left here April 3.
 First describing general conditions in Servia, the report states that the country,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-29
New Electors for the
 Hall of Fame Named

New York, April 2s.-The names of % widely known men and women to fill vacancies created by deaths in the roll of 100 electors of the Hall of Fame at New York university were announced to- day
 The 26 are: President John c. Hibben of Princeton university, Dr. Alexander Graham Bell Major General George w. Goethals, George w. Cable, Winston Churchill, James Whitcomb Riley, Miss Ida M. Tarbell, Mrs, Helen Ellxin Star rett, Supreme Court Justices Charles E. Hughes and William R. Day. William Howard Taft. Walter Hines Page. Henry Van Dyke. Oscar s. Straus. Senator Joha sharp Williams, Senator Morris Sheppard. Senator Joseph E. Ransdell, Champ Clark, John Wanamaker, John R. Mott, Myron T. Herrick. James Douglas. mining engi- neer of New York; Ebert H. Gary. Arthur J. Brown of New York Robert s. Brook ings of St. Louis and Henry. Watterson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-29
STATE RESTS CASE
 AGAINST LABOR MAN
Defense Will Attempt to Prove State Witnesses Are
 Unreliable

Trinidad. Colo April 2S.The prosecu- ton rested Its case today against John R. Lawson labor leader charged with the murder on October 25, 1913, of John Nim- mo, q deputy sheriff. The state opened it's case Saturday. Its testimony was along lines intended to prove
 1. That Nimmo was killed in battle between striking coal miners and deputy sheriffs near Ludlow.
 ?. That the fight was started by strikers.
 ,. That Nimmo shot from a rai1- road cut used as rampant by strikers
 4. That Lawson was at the railroad cut approximately at the time Nimmo fell
 Questions asked by the defense's attor- ney on cross-examination were taken to indicate that an effort may be made to show that the states witnesses, who testi- fled they saw Lawson at the cut. were themselves not in the vicinity until after the battle. Other questions pointed to a probable attempt to prove that Lawson was opposed to violence and that arms furnished the strikers were procured only for the purpose of defending the Ludlow colony against attack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-29

with each days addition. In the rooms the people were hudded in family groups on the floors. The ravages of starvation and disease were appalling.
 sfo the members of the commission it was obvious that several of the sick were dying. Disease and starvation were rap dly settling all problems for that un- happy group"
 Consideration of these sacts," the re- port continues, daily impressed more deeply on our minds, leads the commits sion to the conclusion that any help which the foundation nay be disposed to give in Servia should first be devoted to the direction and support of a strong, sys- tematic fight upon epidemics.
 '"The conditions which have been de- scribed az existing at Nsh call for emer- gency measures and indicate that it would be vain now to try to do anything be- yond controlling tho epidemic
 1t is more to safeguard those not yet affected by isolating the sick. than it is to give every care to those who are all ready infected The work of isolation cannot wait until really comfortable hos pitas or fever camps are set up because in Servia 1t might take weeks or months to set them up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-29

as the result of three successive wars, has reached "a state of exhaustion in which it has practically nothing to give away to it's own unfortunates."
 The country is economically and socially unevolved and unorganized. The one rail- road through the country is mainly oc- cupied for military purposes aug other roads are out of repair and almost iin- rassable The richest quarter of the country has been invaded and laid waste. Every community on the main lines of travel is infected with typhus As one Illustration of its ravages and of the pre- vaence of Restitution, the report de- scrbes the situation at Nish, whose nor nal population has been increased from 25,c00 to S0.0c0 by the influx of refugees.
 'Ahout 275 refugees occupied school building in Nish.' the report says. Eleven small schooirooms were used, with the number of occupants in each ranging from 15 to 25 There were no beds. Not the slightest attempt was made to clean the place inside or out.
 Tt is difficult to describe the conoi- ton of the people in this building in the language Of restraint. The hall floors and the starways were foul and grew worse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-29
POTATOES ARE HURT
 BY COLD WEATHER
Department of Agriculture Issues Bulletin on Damage to
 CrODs

Washington, April 2S.-Cold weather on the Atlantic seaboard during the early part of the growing season was unfavorable for the early potato crop and some damage was done by frost. according to a statement Issued by the department of agriculture today
 Early potatoes were planted on 162,- 900 acres this year in Florida, South Carolina and Virginia, an increase of 27,200 over last year. Accomac and Northampton counties, Virginia, report 100000 acres, against 75.000 last year Norfolk district reports 26.5O0 acres. northeastern coast, North Carolina. $500; southern coast. 4200; Beaufort county, s. C., 1900; Charleston county. 7500; east coast, Florida, 12,0O0; central and west coasts of Florida, 440O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-29
American Ambassador Ca- bles Bryan in Regard to
 Armenian Situation
500 CHRISTIANS IN
 PERSIA MURDERED
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis- sions Gets Details of Outrages at rumiah-Turkish Soldiers AL
 tack Native Christians

Washington, April 2S.-Amhassador Nor genthau at Constantinone eabled the state department today that there was much uueasness in Turkey over the Armenian situation. and that he already had made representation to the Turkish government for the protection of Armen- ians. He referred to one naturalized American citizen who had been threatened.
 Mir Morgenthaus message crossed one sent to him yesterday by the state de- partment instruoting him to take up with Turkey reports of outbreaks in Armenia.
 Todays report 1t was said gave no details of the uprising,