davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

and the other defendants left the court
room to go to their homes.
Not only from the remark of Poeppin.
haus but from statements made by law
yers for tire defence was II evident last
night that the defendants intend to
make a long and bitter fight through
higher courts before tho last word" Is
spoken. When court was adjourned the
jury. defendants and counsel were d.
reoted to be present this morning at
1890 o'clock. The day for ~pronouncing
sentence probably will be set this MORN
ing.
Judge's Charge II written.
1t was 2:49 o'clock when the Jury re-
tired after Judge Howe had read his
charge to them. He explained that ow-
ing To certain standings OF questions In
volved he had decided Il was fairer 70
both sides to come into court with a
carefully written charge than to trust to
memory and notes. Incidentally. the
Judge had followed n practice new to
this district In that ne had submitted
his written charge to counsel for both
sides before the session had begun.
Mr.. Rand In summing w for the de-
fence spoke from shortly after 10 o'clock
in the morning until IL so o'clock. where
upon court was adjourned an hour for
IuncneOh. ne uweN particularly upon
the fact accepted by Judge Howe and
counse for the Government that the de-
fendants in sending out supply ships to
German war craft In Western waters
had violated no neutrality law. All that
the defendants could be charged with,
said Mr.. Rand, was the d~efrauding Of
american port officials by obtaining
Clearance papers by means of false mani
tests. an injury TO the Government, sup
posing there had been injury. SO trivial
as not to merit serious action on the
Governments part.
Dr. Buenz and the other defendants,
argued their counsel. had been ~actuated
only by the highest Of motives-patriot.
ism for the fatherland.
"whimpering patriotism" was the way
Assistant United States Attorney Wood
described the actions Of the defendants
when Mr.. Wood began his summing up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
SUPPLIES.


New neplrturr service sta. TArn"l Ian
253 w. bS 81. lat swap. Tel. s3ls rO'-H'~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
ADDITIONAL GUARDS
FOR ITALIAN CONSUL
Secret Service Man Joins Pc.
lice in Watching Over
SignOr Fara FOrni.
on TRAIL OF CHEMICALS

Additional precautions to guard 81
General in New York. have been taken
In the last few days. A policeman has
been constantly on guard at the consul
late, 226 Lafayette street. but yesterday
~ secret service man was observed
about the consulate. Likewise arrange
ments have been made to guard the
Consui-General at his home. AZ Fifth
avenue.
No definite explanation for the placing
OF the guard has been made. 1t was
learned. however. that the Consul-Gen
eral had laid certain facts before the
state Department at Washington.
The same tense and silent activity
among Federal officials in delving into
the German propaganda was continued
yesterday. The police were centring
their attention on a chemical solution"
Of which they had found a certain
amount under mysterious circumstance
recently. This solution can be sprinkled
un an object and will not be visible.
n contact with the object It Immediately
bUistS INTO iiaIncs.
capt. Tunney. head Of the bomb squad.
10 seeking to trace the distribution OF a
certain quantity OF this solution and
wishes to learn whether any OF 1t was
used TO start fires on sugar ships.
The Federal Grand Jury. which Cor
three months has been making an in
Quiry into many and varied phases OF
German propaganda. heard several
stenographers yesterday. The stenog-
raphers are said to have worked in the
office Of a Consul-General In New York.
II was rumored that the grand Jurors
are delv!ng into the activities OF Capt.
James +. G. Archibald. who was caught
last summer carrying letters from DR..
Dumba to the latter's home Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
British shoot Another Spy.

LONDON. Dec. Am official statemen;
issued by the press bureau announces
that a spy, whose name IL not given,
was executed to-day by shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

Yesterdays hurries re.
mind US we now have
Scotch Mists" (4 Fssi:' TST..s)
in Winter weights.
Men who have enjoyed
these rainproofed Scotch
cheviots as Fall overcoats,
will be glad to know they car
be had for colder weather.
Some of these new Scotch
Mists' are double texture"
fabrics, with an authentic
Scotch tartan on the reverse,
Besides the"Scotch Mists,"
which we alone offer, we've
every good sort Of White.
overcoat-dres coats busi.
ness coats-motor coats
ulsters-fur coats.
Most men like their cloth.
ing a little bit different"
even in the most subdued
patterns.
See our suits of Irish Wor.
s~ted-woveni in County Cork.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th Sc. 1.-THE st saith St
Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Ava
at Warren at +lstS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
OvercOats

New fancy overcoats at
SIS come at a good time and
with good savings.
They were made by one
Of our picked manufacturers
from his surplus overcoat-
ings; IL patterns in thick,
warm, light cheviots and
one in worsted. Made one
way, just as fine as though
regular prices were to be
put upon them.
Blues, oxfords, grays. blacks,
mixtures; some quarter lined with
silk, some an eighth-all these
with silk -taped seams; velvet COL
lars, silk lining in sleeves. Single
and double breasted knee length,
and one full-length double
breasted ulster. The worsted
coat is full silk. lined.
Burlington Arcade Floor. New Bldg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
FOUR HAMBURG LINE OFFICIALS ARE
FOUND GUILTY ON TWO INDICTMENTS

they're caught with the goods, Yes. We
vloloted your laws. but we didn't Intend
to- ! venture to say that 10 any Amer
ican. here were In Germany and war
should break out between the United
states and, say. Great Britain. that
American citizen would do exactly Al
these defendants did--try to help Our
country. Blu after having done 50 I
venture to say also that any American
would not rave showu the whimperins
patriotism Of these defendants. but would
have said In a German court, Yes. I did
It. Now I'll take my medicine-punish
me-"
F~aiPness Of Court Praised.
go to your Jury room.' concluded Mr..
Wood. after he had quoted testimony OF
the defendants and added such remarks
a. when Or. Buenz said that in my
opinion he lied or the stand" or the de-
PENDANT Hachmeister In saying that lied
on the stand"--"go to your Jury room
and come back with a message to every
nation At war: Lie II you will to your
enemies, but you shall not make the
United states an indorser OF your lies
and with the message: The law passed
by Congress must be obeyed and must be
respected"
Judge Howe In his charge told the
Jury that they were not to consider vio-
lation Of neutrality laws. but to consider
only whether or not the defendants had
~defrauded the Government. II would
constitute fraud against the United
states. he explained. II the defendants
had by making a false manifes, pro-
cured a ships cleNance which falsely
stated the port Of destination. caused the
Collector Of Customs to make "A false
record OF destination or caused him to
make out false reports Of a destination.
Judge Howe explained at length
reasonable doubt as applied to the case.
the weight n credibility Of the de-
PENDANTS testimony. riminal intent and
the nature Of "A conspiracy. II the jury
did not find at least two Of the four
defendants guilty then. explained Judge
Howe. all -four must be acquitted. mas
much Al one man cannot conspire with
himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
REVEALS BOMB L
Smith, Held In Coast Conspiracy,
Fay With II.

SAN Francisco. Dec. "Details Of
the alleged conspiracy to blow up ves-
sells carrying munitions to the Allies
we're confessed to-day by Lewis J. Smith.
charged with being implicated in the
plots, according to a statement made by
Don Rathbun, special agent OF the De-
I.artmeut of Justice.
The story told by Smith to the Federal
authorities, they say. duplicates Lieut..
Robert Fay, who is being held in New
York on a similar case.
smith was brought here from Detroit
and went before the Federal Grand Jury
to-day. lie is charged with being an
~Lccumplice of Charles c. Crowley, who
f. uvcl # having caused the explo-
sion of a barge loaded with explosive
CONSIGNED to VI livostok in Seattle har-
be ON May 80 last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

for the Government at the beginning Of
the afternoon session.
These defendants have tho efYront-
cry" counsel for the Government cried.
ito come into this court and say, when
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
ST. PAUL'S OLD ENEMY

'AleXanCer the coppesmith did me much evil" wrote Paul. and he is still at his evil work. Copper is the indis- pensable element in the war in Europe. Shells are what the belligerent armies are firing at each other and shells can not be made without copper. The vast expenditure of ammunition has created a scarcity of copper. and it is said that Germany is more hampered by lack of copper than lack of food, and the blockade b. the allies is more to pre- vent supplies of copper and other mu- nitions of war from reaching Germany than supplies of food. Sympathy might he felt for the innocent people of Germany il they were in danger of starvation for want of food, but emo-
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
M0RENC| WATER CASE
 |S FINALLY SETTLED
After Almost Three Years Corpora ton Commission Presc-ibes Sched-
 ule Reducing Rates

Acting on the report made after an exhaustive investigation by it's engi- neer, the corporation commission yes terday issued an order in the Morenci Water company case, one of the very first to come before the states rate making body. The order, which re- views the testimony and engineering data in detail, stipulates a new sched- ule of rates for all consumers be- side the two large mining companies, and will result in a very material re duction in charges after June l.
 Under the existing arrangement the monthly water rent has been reduced from each mans pay check by the mining companies, whether he was consumer or not" said Chair man F. A. Jones of the commission yesterday "A father and his two sons might all be employed in the mines and each one would be made to pay a rate which properly should have been paid by the household. This naturally worked an injustice in a number of cases The new order prescribes a flat rate of S160 per month for dwellings occupied by one family. $500 for small stores and $500 for the larger ones. The order was signed by Commissioner Jones and Cole.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
GIVES RECIPE FOR 4
 DELICIOUS COOL DRINK

Tom Armstrong, manager of the Phoenix Bottling Works, distributors for Grape Smash, reports big sales for this new drink said MT. Armstrong:
 One part of Grape Smash in five parts of water serve from punch bowl, placing q large cube of ice in the center Of the bowl. Serve a slice of lemon and q sprig of fresh mint with each cup of punch and you will have the most deliclous fruit punch you have ever tasted and at a nominal cost. Give your friends a novel and pleasant sur prise by serving Grape-SmaSh punch at NOur next party or reception and they will all want to know your sec ret for making a punch so superior to anything they have ever tried in the past"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
COMMISSION DECIDES
 THAT II CANNOT ACT

On the ground that it had no juris- diction to compel the return to this state of tile books of the Zimbo King Mining ard Milling company. the cor poration commission yesterday denied the application of A. A. Crosby of Par ker secretary of the company for general investigation of it's affairs.
 The application, which was directed at II. J. T.ner, president of the com pany and d number of the directors, failed to show that any of the stock was. being sold in the state of Arizona, or that the concern could be classed as q domestic company, and the commis sion decided that it had no power or authority in the matter.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
Children's Day

The children's day program will be held at the Central NJ E. Church to- day at Eleven a. m. The program: l. Processional. We Are Little Sol
 diers Marching
 ? Prayer .......... Rev. w. J. Sims g. Announcement of Theme of Chill
 dren's Day Program. ..-.......
 .. Supt. J. J. Mcintosh 4 Solutatory, Soldiers of Strife and
 of Peace. ......... Wilfred Irvine ,. Song. The Son of God Goes Forth to War'......N No 196 in Hymnal 6. Recitation and Song g.... Jimmy Mcintosh assisted by be-
 ginners of Primary Dept. 7 Song. We Are Little Soldiers.
 ................P Primary Dept. s. Recitation. "A Hero" ........
 ........ Hilda Dickenson 9. Recitation. Put on the Whole of Goo" -.----.-.-r.-----. Lin Moore. George Robinson,
 James Edison. IL Bible Exercise The Sword of the To- Song by School. ............. 13S 10. Bible Exercise, The Sword of the Spirit ................... Mildred Bowls. F'loy McCrary,
 Nina Fannin. Francis Lenora. 12 Recitation. Little Soldiers of the King .........-...P Primary Dept. 13. Cradle Roll Recitation and EXer- else ......
 (a) Recitation. The Dearest Gems
 of AlN' ......... Ina Davidson (b) Greeting Song ..... Beginners Co Cradle Roll Song -................... Carrie Fuqua 14. Offering Speech .......-..
 .............Su Supt. J Mcintosh 15. Exercise, I've Story to Tell to the Nation" "..........
 Girls of Mrs Welches Class 16 Congregation, onward Christian Soldiers.
 r. Closing Prayer.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
BABIES AND VOTES

Reports of the Chicago election state that in the poorer districts the wo- men put the babies to sleep or left them in the care of q neighbor and trudged to the polling places. It is not stated what these women do with their babies when they trudge to the or to scrub somebody's floor
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16

tions need not be deeply stirred because there is a lack of material for making deadly shells. The allies are suffering from the same cause. Russia espec- ially is hindered in its campaign by lack of shells. It has men enough. but they cannot fight effectively without copper Paul's old enemy is still at the fore
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
MOTHERS CONGRESS CLOSES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

PORTLAND. May 15.-With an au- tomobile trip over the Columbia high way, the meeting of the board of man. agers tonight at the annual convention of the National Congress of Mothers, came to q close. The adoption of reso- lutions was the most important busi- ness transacted in the closing session, the feature being strong declaration against miitarism and the expression of a hope that the president might find d way to stop the war of nations.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16

CARD CASES, silver and gold plated, plain and neatly engraved chain handle $2.98 and 349. LA VALlERES in silver and gold with pendants set in beautiful stones.75c to $3.49.
 FRENCH BRACELETS, F carat gold and rings-at 75c, SIPS, $1.5O
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16

BRACELETS of Sterling Silver. at 75c.
 GOLD LOCkETS, plain and en- graved, round and heart shaped, S1.29 to $2.5o.
 VELVET HAIR BANDS, with rock crystal and brilliants, 75c to SIPS. HERE'S THE MOST FASHION ABLE WASH GOODS FLAG POLE STRIPED FRENCH voILE. AT 75c.
 No wash material ever received more favorable comment in the leading Fashion Magazines and trade publications
 Its elegant, serviceable, becoming assorted stripes, not printed, but woven in assorted colors- See the Novelties first at Korricks.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16

PARiSIAN IVORY FANS, with ivory box. All hand painted,S1 .29. IVORY PICTURE FRAMES, oval and fancy shapes for the dresser, 75c.
 NEW PEARL BEADS, unusually pretty, solid gold clasps and crys- tai ornament 98c and $1.29.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
Wisdom Indicates KorriCk's Daylight Bargain Basement
 Store

4OOo YARDS OF DRESS
 GINGHAMS SALE 9c Here we showing the greatest variety of patterns in stripes, checks. also solid colors Ii you planning for house dress or a dress for little girls-this is the oppor- tunty for saving.
 -Basement Bargain
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
FLA TOSkA" NET $1.95

Made of fibre silk in black only A fish net 4O inches wide.
 Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16

SATISFIES AND VOILES AND LACE
 CLOTH, 25c AND 35c VALUES, 19c Monday is real Bargain Easement day at kor- rick's-see these crepes, voies and lace cloth 36 and 40 inches Wide-pretty printed designs for neat summer dresses.
 Basement Store
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
NEW FANCY VOILES AT 15c

Two inch checks in blue and white, gray and white black and white with white embroidered dots-very attractive aterial for a summer dress.
 Basement Bargain
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
NEWEST FIBRE SILK NET
 JUST ARRIVED, PR. YD. SIPS

40-inch width in sand and gold shade -indestructible and guaranteed wash able-newest thing for sleeves and other trimmings.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
ENGLISH TISSUE
 JUST ARRIVED, AT 25c

English tissue is the most popular material for everyday summer dresses-the wearing qualities and the colors are of the best 90 inches.
 Mai
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16

real honey comb bed spreads. size 55XS5. just right size for a cot-Base- ment bargain.
 n
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
A visit a Korrcks make select
 \ GRADUATION GIFTS

eweIry Oepartme mt has many good
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16

Made in V shaped and tapcd neck lent value.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
WOMENS' VESTS
 EXTRA SPECIAL 15c

An unusual gcod quality, ribbed under garment in regular and outsize.
 Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13

bachnick, Scranton; George j. f. Fal-
kenstine, McKeesport, and Grand En-
allied Ruler William NJ. largest, who
is a past exalted ruler of Harrisburg
lodge, and is chairman of the commit
tee of arrangements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13
St. Matthew's Brotherhood
to Hold Big Meeting

The Mems Brotherhood of st. Mat
thew's Lutheran Church will meet
this evening for the monthly busi-
ness meeting. The principal speaker
will lbe the Rev. Frank Meyer, of
Highspire. After the session the
Brotherhood men will play the Boys
Club five for the basketball champion
ship between the two teams. Albert
Burkholder, president of the brother
hood. will have charge.
The congregation of the church will
hold its annual meeting for the cleo
ton of officers tomorrow evening in
the church auditorium after the regu-
lar prayer services. Reports for the
year will he read.
Glass TO Meet - The young mems
Bible class of the Lutheran Church of
the Redeemer. Nineteenth and Ken
sington streets, will hold its class
meeting tonight at 7.30 in the base
ment of the church. Refreshments
will be served
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13

The wealth of man is the number
of things he loves and blesses
which he is loved and blessed by
Carlyle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13
Get Rid of Rheumatism
An Easy Matter with Rheuma, the
Marvellous Remedy for the Disease

An Easy Matter with Rheuma, the
Marvellous Remedy for the Disease
Drive out the uric acid from the
Joints. Get every particle of this poi
sonous matter out of your system, and
keep it out.
You can do it with Rheuma, a sci
entific prescription that acts at once
on kidneys. stomach, liver and blood !;
dissolves the uric acid and causes
rheumatic agony to vanish.
Read this proof: After treatment
by three doctors. without result, |
have been cured of a very bad case of
rheumatism by using two bottles of
Rheuma. 1t is now two years since |
used the remedy, and l am still as
well as ever. Previously | was a Grip
pie, walking with crutches. Judge
John Barhorst. Fort Loramie. Ohio.
Fl. c. Kennedy thinks well enough
OF Rheuma to offer it on the no
cure, no-pay' plan at so cents-Ad-
Vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13
Thousand Singers Greet
Members of Slough Party

Two members of the Slough party
Miss Eggleston and Miss King. ad-
dressed more than 1000 members of
the Harrisburg evangelistic chorus last
evening at meeting in Ridge Ave-
nue. Methodist Church. Professor
Spooner and +. G. Irwin, also of the
Slough party. We're unable to be pres
ent and sent their regrets.
In the afternoon at o'clock in
Pine Street Presbyterian Church Miss
Eggleston renewed her acquaintance
with members of the booster choir
during a meeting which was held un-
der the auspices of the Harrisburg
Christian Endeavor Union.
At the night melting new music was
rehearsed under the direction of Pro-
fessor Charles f. C1ippinger. Pre-
liminary arrangements for members
of the chorus TO sing at the homes of
'shut-ins" were made. Final plans
will be made at the next meeting.
$500 to New York and return, via
Reading Railway, Sunday April 1S.-
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13
Sunday School Problems
Up in Conference Here

Discussions on work in the primary
and junior departments of the Sunday
chool, including problems relative to
the conduct and control of the depart
ments, were the most important part
of the program for the afternoon ses-
sion to-day of Sunday school teachers
and officers of Dauphin county, who
met in the Reformed Salem Church.
The principal speakers We're Mrs.
Wilbur f. Harris Miss Roberta Orth
and Mrs. NJ. p. Hooker Temperance
and missionary work and methods of
presenting these subjects in the pri-
mary and junior departments will be
discussed by Miss Landes, president
of the Lancaster County Woman's
Christian Temperance Union at this
evenings session.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13
Westminster Mems
League Dimes on Beef

Forty-siX members and friends of
the Mems League of Westminster
Presbyterian Church met last night in
the church lecture room for the semi
annual banquet. a roast beef supper
was served, after which musical
program was given.
d. d. Hammelbaugh, president of
the league, had charge of the pro-
gram. The Rev. George +. Schaum,
pastor of Harris Street United Evan
gelical Church, gave an address on
The Christian Man. The following
program was given: Piano solo, ].
Stewart Black: tenor solo, Earl Bates;
violin solo, William Wambaugh bari
tone solos. Stanley C. Backenstoe and
Robert &. Smith
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13
WEAK, NERVOUS OHIO WOMAN
Made Well BY Delicious Vinol

BelIefontaine. Ohio. My blood
was very poor-I was in a weak, nerv-
Gus, rundown condition. | tried diff
ferent remedies without benefit and
one day my druggist told me about
Ninol. | tried 1t and it built me up
in every way-blood, strength and
nerves. and ] tell my friends it is the
Brunson.
Einol. our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without OIL sharpens the
appetite, aids digestion, enrichcs the
blood and in this natural manner
creates strength.
George A. Gorgas, druggist; Ken
nedy's Medicine Store 321 Market
street: c. f. Kramer, Third and Broad
streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1925
Derry street, Harrisburg, Pa. and at
leading drug stores cverywhere.-Ad-
Vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-13
Reception Planned to
DR.. and Mrs. F. D. Graves

An informal reception will be ten
dered DIR. and Mrs. Frank d. Graves,
by the teachers of Harrisburg and vi
cinity Monday evening in the audi
torium of Technical High scchool.
Prior to the reception DR.. Graves,
who is connected with the faculty of
the University of Pennsylvania will
deliver the final of series of lee
lures on THE History of Education"
Afterward an informal program will
be presented, during which educators of
Statewide prominence will speak. All
teachers of the city and surrounding
country have been invited.