davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect June 81. 1918.

Trains leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and MartinsburR az
sos, "7:52 a. M, "3:40 D. m.
For Hagerstown. Chambersburg. Car
Isle. Mechanlcsburg and intermediates
s3:lO, 5:S7. '7:45. "11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:4S a. IN. 2:Ie, s:2s
6:30, 9:35 a. m.
For Dillsburg at sos, S7.s2 ana
'11:63 a. M. 2:16. 'S:40. 5:37 and S:s0
q. m.
'Daily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. II. A. RIDDLE
]. H. ToNGE. q. PA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
AreYOu Weak, Nervous,
Exhausted?

Don't feel like working, everything GO
ing wrong? Digestion poor, blood i'm
Dr.. Emerick's Body Builder
a RecOnStructive Tonic, is prescribed
by the famous DIR. LIMERICK for these
conditions. Valuable after a severe
sickness. Price $500, prepared by the
DIR. M. l.. limerick Co., Ridgway, Pa.
Sold In Harrisburg at Gorgas' Drug
Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
'AMOSeM60TS

Sherlock Holmes, Jr., the Telegraph S
man of mystery, for whose capture n
liberal cash prize has been offered by
this paper, attended the Majestic Thea
Sherlock is going to attend every even =
ing performance at the Majestic during
the balance of the week unless he is
captured before the week is out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
At THE vICToRIA

In The Woman Pays" the latest
Rolfe Photo Plays. Inc, production
released on the -hetro program. Va11l
picture. which is in FIVE acts, will be
shown for the last time to-day.
Miss Vallia first appeared under the
Road"
The cast in support of Miss vallia in
The Woman Pays" includes Marie
Empress. Edward Brennan, John e.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
DEATH OF MARY sCHWBNK
Special to TIE Ttlegrdbh

Elizabethville, Pa. Dec 21.-NIiss
Mary Schwenk, one of the Oldest
citizens of Upper Powls Valley, died
at the home of her brother, Jacob
Schwenl on Saturday night. For
many years she has been infirm. She
was 50 years old and leaves two
brothers. Jacob, with whom she lived
and Adam, Sr., of this place. Fu-
neral services were held to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
Letter List

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office, at Harrisburg Pa, for
the week ending December IS. 1915:
Ladies' List = Mrs. E. H. Barton.
Edith Bender I'd. Ll. Mrs. c. A. Breaux
Craven Miss Josie Cutter, Gladys Dick,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21

Santa Claus was one of the principal
attractions at the Majestic Theater yes
terday afternoon. Occupying posi-
fireplace in the lobby, this good old
friend Of the little folks handed out
candy and oranges as the children left
the theater. Santa will be at his post
in the Majestic lobby every day this
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21

Red Cross Christmas Seals do real
charitable work for the tubercular
sufferers. Help the cause by buying
Red Cross seals.-Advertisem
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-02
ReRT G. PIERCE.
DENTIST,
Oregon, No. H"a; S !" e e. s H. " IL
Phones, Old VI, Mutual %.
An Old Relic.
Phones, Old ~, Mutual %.

While tearing down the hous. on
the old John Wise farm, now ~ned
by &. VI, wickiser. James frynan
found an old shoe hat has been Great.
ins considerable interest about town.
u j. said thar this II one ~ the
shoes " the first pair ever ~orn 10y
our fello" toNnsman, Preston Wise.
Mr.. wise's father, John Wise. ST.. ~
said In have made made the shoe
himself during the war. The leather
II coarse and although somewhat
hardened 10y aye, ~ still we'll pre-.
served. The pegs used In III. making
are wood and have not dpcayed a par.
ticle. Although the design Is not ex.
actly up to.date, II was lust the latest
thing IN those days, and We
have had no difficulty In imas dining
how tickled the owner OF those shoes
must have been, when lie received
them.
When Mr. Wise Mas shown the
shoe, he said that he well remembered
receiving II with Its mate he was
about two years old1 but expressed
his ability TO produce a relic OF s,ill
greater rarity, and forthwith dug
into AZ old trunk and got a pair Of
shoes, worn by Mrs, wise's grand.
mother, when she MAS a'girl. These
shoes are said to be more than a hun
dred years old. but are In excellent
condition. They are made Of moroc-
co leather and there Is still considers.
Die wear Ia them, II II we're desirable
10 put them TO a test. Craig Leader,
March 10Th
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-02

We have heard quite number OF
cynp,dints about people riding and
driving horses over oar cement side.
walks. There il a city ordinance
aeaIns, an oiIan>s VI lids kind and all
should respect the urdinanc. Chanc.
esair some one will have tie priv.
eye ut making deposit with our
mayor II thi, kind Ut work cont inues.
" a matter VI fact, l|igelo~ has one
u the best systems OF cement side.
walks Of any town Of it, M. In the
state and We are a just little proud
Of them, too. Please don't do It any
more because you might be the one
who would have to pay = tine.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-02

Tark to drain them, our streets are
In better condition than one would
think possible. and N the tortescue
gentleman will come up We will show
him that the ballasted street PROPOSE
ton j. a good one.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-02
Dry Streets.

We can't blame our brother Forces.
cue man for Boosting OF his drys;reets
with this kind OF weather, However,
he has the advantage, with slosoiI
and Big Tark at his door, their drain.
age Is hrst.class. Blgelow streets, il
Is true, are In bad shape just nov, but
when you take into consideration the
big loads Of hay hauled over them
every day aud with no friendly Big
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-02
J. {. WhITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones

day last week. Luckily no one aas
hurt. and just small round hole sas
made In the glass. II Is not necessary
for us to comment upon the danger
OF an act Of this kind, as IL Is known
TO everybody and We should he very
careful about shooting within The
city limits.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-02
Bigelow Happenings.
George Conway in the News.Jef,e

VI EfotNt sun
George Poynter. our popular bank
cashier, Is on the sick list this week
with case Of the grippe.
John Coughin, the hay king,
bought four car loads Of alfalfa hay
from !. =. Brldsmun. tie first Of the
week
Kahn Bros. and !. r. slater re-.
ceived car load Of cotton seed meal
from Oklahoma city, one day as,
\ week.
Walker and Cumming shipped
out two car loads Of alfalfa hay the
latter part Of last week to Bylckow +,
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. 4. Conway, who
have been visiting With relatives here
for the past week, returned to their
home In Troy, Kan, last Saturday
afternoon.
u. r Slater IL In ST. juseph this
week attending a series Of Masonic
meetings. Mr.. Slater holds an I'm.
portant office In the lodges there, and
takes pride IT, doing his share Of the
work.
The Mound City hack begsn run.
ming Monday and will make an extra
effort to meet oil trains. This Is the
irst time an attempt las been made
70 make ell the trains for about sil
weeks on account Of the bad roads.
According to our caterpillar cath.
ef prophet, we are TO have a nice
warm spell Of weather beginning this
week and cold spell IN April with
another IN May With frost about May
2nd.
Roy Adams came In from Tabor,
Iowa, where lie has been attending
High school for some time and viii
assist his father, -. W, In carrying
the mail route. o. ". II on Ia. sick
list more or less and IL hardly able 10
Keep up the work
Some weather this. u above last
Sunday morning with quite . lot OF
SNOW on the ground: u there IL any.
thing In the prediction that plenty Of
moisture during III. winter months
means . good crop III. next season. We
viii sure have a bumper crop next
season,
Misses Elsie and Goldi. Crow are
down with an attack OF the measles
and we're compelled to close their
schools. They are getting along nice.
ly at their home west of town and ~. /
pect TO lie able 10 resume their
schools next week.
Lot brown anu wife a't-nd,d a..
funeral OF Mrs. Browns uncle, Mr.
l'ztf! Simpson, In NebraskACity, last
Tuesday. Mr.. Simpson was an Old
resident Of Nebraska City. Was -
years OF aye and died very sudden =
u apoplexy Al that place last SUNDAY.
-Lzrrab.. liros. w.r. compe ed q
KIN their colt which VAS frozen last
~ioter IN Little TArk creek, la,t
Monday morning. They had been
the colt for some time
without results. This Mas a valuable
colt and a pretty heavy loss to the
boss.
Miss En-. 81. Jo,,u left W.In.,.
day noon Of last week for ST. Joseph.
where she takes charge OF The HJme
for Little Wanderers as sup.rint.n.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-02
Ear Injured.

Last Tuesday, March 23rd, while
Fred Noland was helping his brother
in.lsw, Louie Stalcup, cut down some
trees, In some way he got In the way
Of the tree when II fell and limb hit
one ear In such . way that ths eaI
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-02

WAS almost cut or. DR.. McClanahs n
sewed the ear on and he is doing as
we'll Is could he expected. L. Forest
City News.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-02

Sugar Cure your meat with
Wright's Ham Pickle. For sale ct
PHILLIP's DBU0 STORE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-02

Frost proof Cabbage Pants for
sale. A. L. SHAFER.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-19
INFANTICIDE Is
 DISCOVERED BY
 THE NIGHT FORGE

IT the parent or parents of the em- bryo child. which was run to earth last night by officers Hin Run and Tex Barton, can be found they will. undoubtedly be charged with inranti- eide. The finding of the body of the still-bOrn infant was secured, after considerable search on the part of the officers, but little information has been secured of it's parentage
 The officers found the baby in the possession of a Mexican boy who lives in Zacatecas It was said by the Mexican lad that the baby was found by another boy near the Cen tral School grounds
 The officers will prosecute the in- vesugaton started last night in an endeavor ts stop the inranucide. which resulted in the grevsome find The embryo was turned over the a local uDdeNtkins firm and disposed Of by them
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-19
YANKEE CONSUL AGAINST
 WALL IN MEXICO
Report to State Department Reveals Near-Execution of Consular Agent in the City Of Puebla.

WASHINGTON D. C., Feb. 1S.- Hon. w. o. Jenmis, consular agent of the United States, at Puebla, Mex ico was confronted by firing squad of Carranzista troops who were about to execute him when he was saved by the timel yarrival of an oGlcer, was revealed in a long report just received at the state department
 The sergeant claimed the soldiers were fired on from his house He was dubbed with pistols and stood up for execution. Carranza has. as yet. unanswered strong representa- toins immediately made by the United States.
 The United States demanded pun 'ishment for those who threatened the consular agent. Jenkins, who has extensive personal property interests in Mexico, first was arrested when the Zapatstas were in control of the city When the Carranza forces, sub sequently entered the sergeant and several Carranza soldiers made the claim that the firing came from his house TiWf7
 Later he was released, only Co be Irearrested, the report said clubbed with pistols and taken to the bar racks where he was made to face a firing squad
 | Just in time an officer rode by, when Jenkins protested that he was the American consular agent, the of I fcer ordered he be taken befor Obregon While the latter released Jenkins and apologized for the con duct of his subordinate, the state de.
 pertinent pursued the matter with request for punishment of the guilty
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-19
SENATE LEADERS ARE FORGED ID LET THE SHIP PURCHASE
 BILL GO OVER
Appropriation BillsNow to be Considered Under Gentle mems Ageement Reached Late in the Day.

WAsHNGTON Feb. 1S- Blocked in their effort to bring the house ship purchase bin to vc,e. Democratic senators have agreed to take up the appropriation bills and have sent the shipping measure to conference until February 27. when it must take its chances Of being nlhbustered to death on March
 Republican senators entered into "geuuemans agreement with the Democratic leaders 70 let the house bill go Co conference on the condi- ton that appropriations bills be pass ed within the next ten days in order to avoid an extra session of congress The Democrats are reported Co have agreed to a reasonable cut in the rivers and harbors appropriation bill The Republicans, in return, gave as- surances they would not fihbuster against any of the appropriation measures
 The Democrats further agreed that when the ship purchase bill comes out Of conference, if any agreement on 1t Is ever reached the Republicans win be given an opportunity to renew the fight against it The compact which broke the struggle, was reach ed late in the day Administration leaders maintained it was best they could possibly hope for under the circumstances and Republican sena- tors insisted the action meant the bin was dead
 All senators seemed to agree that there would be no extra session or congress When the time came to put the agreement into operation the reyolting Democrats and other sena- tors opposed Go letting the bin go Co conference until their votes could be had on their amendments. There was a flood of oratory and a long series of roll calls All of the amendments were voted down.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-19
CHINA--JAPAN
 QUESTION IS ONE
Chinese Ministers to United States, France, Russia, and England Will Show Origin al Demands,
JAPAN MAY HAVE GONE
 BACK ON FIRST STAND
There is Still Beleif That In tegrity of China is Menac- ed by the Demands of the Japanese.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-China has instructed her ministers to the Unit cd States, Great Britain, France and Russia to deliver to those powers @ memorandum Of the demands origi- nally made by Japan for concessions and privileges in return for the res toration Of the territory of Kiao Chow to China The memorandum. just presented to the state department by Kai Flu Shas the Chinese minister contains several additional demands seven or eight in number, than were contained in the Japanese memoran- dunn of February g.
 As the original memorandum anti dated considerably, the Japanese statement, 1t is believed the original demands were only tentative and or ally made or have been abandoned now altogether by Japan.
 The Japanese version. published yesterday. confining Japan's requests to privileges and concessions in southern Manchuria, inner Mongolia and Shantung does not, SO far as competent American observers are now informed. conflict with the poll cies to which the United States has been committed in the principle Of maintaining the integrity of China and the "open door" for commercial opportunity.
 As for the original version, now given out by the Chinese government. while officials and diplomats guarded its details, there is belief in some some quarters usually we'll informed. that the Japanese also have asked for privileges in certain localities. such as the provinces of Fukien. Xii angsi, with new railway concessions and the control of mining works. The obligations requiring the consent Of Japan before choosing political fi- nancial or military advisors or float ing loans is thought to have referred only to these provinces and not to the Republic of China, although there are persistent reports that China as a whole, was affected by the first set Of requests
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-19
LARGER MORTARS. WANTED FOR THE COAST BEFENSES
Secretary of War Garrison Outlines Needs of the Un- tied States in Report to Present Congress.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. lS.- Guns of greater range and power tha many that might be brought against them are asked for Ameri- can coast defenses the army board report submitted by Secretary Garri- son and made public by the house iurropri ions ,om itt, r board puLg no nortar ae equ ! in bre guns afoat.
 Garrison recommended the imme- diate improvement of some of the coast defenses so that the range oi the old 12inch guns will be increased to 10000 yards. It is suggested that wherever new works are constructed the larger guns be 6-inch, 45 calibre weapons The coast defense program as outlined will cost 4O,OOOOOO.
 The lessons of the European war, Garrison said in submitting the re- port. demonstrated that aeroplanes were absolutely essential for scout ing and automobiles important in transportation. Reviewing the coast defenses. he said "It will not only be impracticahe to Fefend. with sea- coast Notifications, all possible land ing places of the coast of the United States. but 1t is considered that the country has abundant resources for dealing with any force which lands if it sees it to organize them and maintain them ready for use"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-19
CHILD MURDERER IS FOUND GUILTY

SACRAMENTO Feb. lS David Fountain. the church janitor who con fessed to taking the life of ten year old Margaret Milling in the German Lutheran church last December was found guilty of murder in the first degree. One ballot was taken His defense was insanity
 Not a witness was put on the stand in Fountains defense and no plea of leniency was made by his attorney. The jury was out nine minutes. He will be sentenced Tuesday. Judge Glenn commended the jury for its verdict and stated that the case was one Of the most atrocious ever per petrated in California The girls father asked permission to witness the hanging.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-19
oBREcoN HAS NOT LEFT
 THE CAPITAL OF MEXICO

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 18.- Reports of the evacuation of Mexico Cty Dy Car alza tore g. wt dis patch datd last night was received at the state department from the Bra ElE ! mmis a' rom zoe Nc l an cap n thr situ ion there.
 Earler iu tfc day officials received through border sources what was corsidcred au authentic report that Obregon bad withdrawn aud that Mexico City was again ia inc hands of Zapata troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-19
JACK JOHNSON LANDS SAFELY IN TAMPlCO

FL PASO. Feb. 18.-Jack Johnson landed at Tampico and sent messages to promoters of the fight here He is expected to arrive in Juarez Sun day for the nghht with Jesse Winord March G.
 From Tampico Johnson win prob ably take the Cardenas branch of the Mexican railways which runs directly west to San Luis Obispo and thence travel northward to Torreon and Juarez A Carranza representative here said Johnson would probably be given safe conduct to the Villa line morrow. which meets the views Of those members from the agricultural counties who favor a special mine tax law and are opposed to the state tax commission fixing the valuation
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-19
DRY MEASURE Is SETBACK IN THE SENATE
By a Vote of Ten to Nine Powers-Drachman Measure Is Indefinitely Postponed in The Upper Branch.
ACRIMONIOUS DEBATE
 ON FLOOR OF SENATE
House ApprovesBarber Shop Bill, in Committee of Whole--New Mine Tax Bill Is Expected.

PHOENIX. Feb. Following the example of the house, the senate to- day by a vote Of 10 to g, indefinitely postponed the bill similar to the house prohibition regulation bil that was killed yesterday. which was ear Fly in the session introduced by Drach- man.
 The affirmative votes were. Ba. coi Campbell. Chase. Crabb. Goldwat- CT. Karns, Loyin McMman Webb and Sims.
 There were other votes in the sem ate opposed Co the bill including Mar tin and Stapeley but they did not de- sire to indefinitely postpone, feeling that the measure should be amended Co a point where it would be useful fl made a law. After a vote had been taken, Goldwater moved to reconsid- CT and then moved to lay a motion . to reconsider on the table, thus hop ing to gain the parliamentary adyan- tage Of making it impossible to re- yive the bill His motion to recon slider failed by a vote Of F 10 z, and it is said will be renewed tomorrow. During the debate which at times was acrimonious the bill was ire. quently referred to as the Chafiu and Rnehart bnl. which drew from Dracb man a speech in which he called at tention to the fact that the expressed wish of the people or Azizona was for prohibition and should not be lost sight of He insisted that the motion 10 indefinitely postpone was smoth- ering process by means Of which the true sentiments of the membership of the state could be expressed. He preferref to see the bill amended 10 being killed. Lovin demanded a roll l call Lets take a shot at it right now l want to get you fellows on . record"
 It was again urged by Drachman that the bin should not be voted on but recommended If not passed and he argued in the interest Of democ- racy that the situation should be met squarely The people expect us 10 enact some law regulating and pun ishing the illegal sale of liquor This duty left unperformed may result, and in my opinion will result, in the next session of the senate seeing the po Hucal complexion reversed, and one . Democrat being returned with eigh teen Republicans" His advise was unheeded. the indefinite postponment vote prevailing.
 The mines and mining committed approved the house bill establishing state bureau of mines, and Webb
 introduced a new bill providing fol
 annual land tax in multiples of fif
 teen dollars for every hundred and
 sixty acres unit after first of timber
 mineral and irrigable lands and , similar tax on three hundred ana
 twenty acre units of semi-arid landl
 and one twelve hundred and eighu acres Of grazing land
 In the house the committee of tho whole approved the Sunday barbe shop closing bill, and the bill permit
 ting members of the legislature t
 hold other state positions during th r term Of office.
 It is rumoFed new mine tax bil
 will be introduced in the house tc
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-19
| | . . ( . ( . . GERMANY RAISES BAN
 / ON CARDINAL MERGER

. ROME Feb l8.-Germany. in . . answer to the Vaticans protest C . concerning Cardinal Mercier . . has notified the Holy See that . . the nterdictiou against the Car. . . dinal corresponding to the Bel. . . gium bishops. has been with . . drawn Mercier complained of . . this interdiction in his letter of . . January 1O . . . . . . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-19

(Continued on Page 8
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-19
murrNY AT CLIENT

PARIS, Feb lS-- Report is current here. but not confirmed, tbst mutiny occurred at Ghent at tbe beginping of the month, in which 5000 men, in- cluding 30 officers, were involved.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-19
. ( . . q . . . . ONE STEAMER IS SUNK . OTHERS DO NOT SAIL

. LONDON, Feb 1S.-The Nor . . wegian steamer Nordcap, accord . = ing to the Exchange Photographs . . Copenhagen correspondent hit a .
 . Germon mine in the Balth Sea . . and foundered All of the crew . . perished The Nordcap was Of .
 e 322 tons. The crews Of one . . Danish and three Norwegian . . ships at Aarhus, Denmark, re- . % fused Co sail for England and . . left the ships . Q q q .