davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Storeroom. No. 5 Grace
street two doors from Market street
and r. r. r. depot entrance Large
show window. Suitable for any bust
ness. Apply CASTERS Jewelry Store,
302 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

I MADE $4,000 in Ave years In the
mail order business, began with IS.
Send for free booklet Tells how. Hea-
cock. 355 Lockport. n. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-18

WHITE LEGHORN Hatching Eggs
for sale, Young Wyckoff strain, 500
per setting-$6.c0 per hundred. Also
Farm, Speeceville, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-18

DESIRABLE ROOMS - single and
ensu.se - all outside rooms - TtInnIne
water elevator service - city steam
heat - I'm the Franlling Building, zig
Locust street. Miller Brothers e 70
Locutt and Court streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-18
REAL EsTaTE FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Two building lots. in
city limits. Sold at a bargain If sold
at once. Call 2O5 Bergner Building or
Bell phone 1871.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15
Daniels Will PUSH
AERIAL navy SERVICE
Specifications for Three More Hydro
aeroplanes Soon to Be Made
Public.

Secretary Daniels intends to move with
expedition in developing the aerial serv-
ice Of the navy. according to an an
nouncement made yesterday. Congress
authorized 81. co., 0o for the naval avia-
ton corps. the first specific appropria-
tions for the purpose ever authorized.
Since the passage of the naval act two
hydroaeroplanes have been delivered to
the navy. and contracts for three add
tional, which will be delivered early in
the summer, have been awarded.
Specifications for three more hydroaero-
planes are about ready for publication
and bids for their construction will soon
be invited. These particular machines
are designed for the training of officers
and men. and are expected to be ready
for the new class of aviators. which will
be assembled in July.
In pursuance of his plan to further
aviation work in the navy Secretary
Daniels has decided to use the armoreo
cruiser North Carolina as an aviation
ship. The North Carolina, which is now
in Eastern Mediterranean waters. will be
relieved in about ten days by the cruiser
Des Moines. Upon her return the North
Carolina will be overhauled and immedi-
ately sent to the Pensacola aeronautical
station. With the completion OF the
authorized and to be au-
thorized, Secretary Daniels plans to be-
gin the education OF officers in aerial SCI
ence on a large scale.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15
DOCTORS ON WAY TO
AID WAR SUFFERERS
Red Cross Sends Sanitary Inspectors
to Europe. Together with
Medical Supplies.

Substantial re-enforcements for the
American commission of eminent sani-
tarians, which was sent to Serbia in
March, and April by the American Red
Cross. Rockefeller Foundation and Ser
bian relief committee, to battle with
typhus and other epidemic diseases which
are raging in that section. will be started
from New York tomorrow on the Athinat.
The re-enforcements consist OF twenty
seven additional sanitarians and heavy
lot of medical and sanitary supplies.
Heading the supplemental American
group is Edward Stuart. who will serve
in the capacity of sanitary engineer for
the commission. Mr.. Stuart for the last
five years has been chief engineer OF
the State board OF health Of Oklahoma
and has had much experience in Brazil.
Twenty-six members of the supplement
party are sanitary inspectors, all care
fully selected by the medical bureau OF
the American Red Cross, with the valu-
able advice of Mai. Gen. William Z.
Gorgas, surgeon general of the United
States army, who is chairman of the war
relief board of the American Red Cross.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15
JOHN D. MUSY PAY NY.
100000 THIS YEAR
But that's Only a Small Part of Sum
United States Will Get from Him
as Income Tax.

New York. May 4.-John d. Rockefel-
Ter, it was said at the bureau of internal
revenue today. will be called upon to pay
into the first revenue district of New
York this year nearly 100000 as income
tax.
This is about per cent of the total Of
slc0.oo0,cno which the government of the
United States expects this year to obtain
from this source of revenue.
Attorneys who made inquiries relative
to the Income of Mr.. Rockefeller during
the investigation of the Standard Oil
Company which led to the dissolution"
of that organization learned that the an
nual income Of MIR. Rockefeller varies
from SIS. 900 to $S5. 900 900. They placed
the average at $50 co., 900. although in one
year since the panic of 1907 Mr. Rookie
fellers income is said to have been $751;
0000oO.
Conservative estimates place the for
tune of the builder of the Standard Oil
Company at 500. 0Oo.c00
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15

Must Pay to Escape Army Service.
Petrograd. May 14.-czar Nicholas
issued ukase today imposing a war
tax upon all persons excused from
military service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15
GERMANY DODGES
STIGMA OF "KULTUR"
'aNO aovd VOaI GanNILNoo
things If they dare vote the Demo
cratic ticket"

things if they dare vote the Demo-
cratic ticket"
Daniel Davenport. a Bridgeport. Conn.,,
attorney. who has been general counsel
for the American Anti-Boycott Associa-
ton fer years. gave the Commission
views that contrasted sharply with those
of Johannsen. Mr. Davenport was the
attorney in the Danbury Hatters' case.
and he gave 1t as his opinion that after
the Supreme Courts decision In that case
there is no need for additional legislation.
Mother" Jones advocated government
ownership OF the mines and other sources
of natural wealth. and of the railroads.
with shorter hours and higher wages for
workers. as remedies for existing indus
tial and economic Ills. She also said
that United States Senators und Repre-
sentatives. on their return home after
each session. should b required to render
an accounting to their constituents. IF
we had that" she said. wed have fewer
laws passed In the interest Of . Broad
way" (the ofaees e IL Standard on
COmpanyl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15
GIOLITT WILL JOIN
NEW ITALIAN CABINET
Statesman Expected to Take Port
folio-Popular Uprising Threatens
Peace Policy
By c. F. BERTELLI,

Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald.
Paris. May 14.-According to private
information from a high Italian source
which ! have received tonight. the
Italian cabinet crisis must be re-
garded as merely the last act Of clever
diplomacy on the part of Giolitti.
Since the beginning the head Of the
most powerful party in Italy has
played the part of neutralist with two
ends in view:
First-To draw Austria into admit
ting the principle of Italys right to
compensations. Second - To remain
until the last. the one man who. if
called to power. might declare war
without being accused OF having de-
liberately worked for it.
1t is now expected that he will join
the new cabinet. II not as premier. as
minister of the interior.
Italy's position today Is such that
a popular uprising is feared should
the new cabinet show a tendency to-
ward a policy not intended entirely
to satisfy the popular demand for
war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15
TAFT C0MMENDS
WILSON'S WORDS
Former President Talks of
Note to Kaiser to New
York Men.
RESOLUTIONS SENT HERE
Religious Organization Drafts Set.
Setting Forth Commentator
of Executives Action.
RESOLUTIONS SENT HERE

New York. May 14.-Full appreciation
OF President Wilson's note to Germany
was given tonight by former President
Taft speaking to 800 men at the dinner
of the Methodist men of New York.
Il want to congratulate you on your
resolution which you are directing your
chairman to send to the President OF the
United States" said the former Presi-
dent.
81 concur fully with the language in
which Bishop Wilson has characterized
that note that was published this II orn-
ing.
Admirable in tone: moderate in the
judicial spirit that runs through the en-
tire communications: dignified III the level
that the writer takes with respect to in
ternational obligations: accurate in its
statement OF international law. he puts
the case of the United States in a way
that may well call for our earnest con-
currence and confirmation.
SuEGests Amendment.
And while l am not a member of your
body, may suggest to the chairman and
secretary of the meeting that the resolu-
ton include, for certainly the spirit OF
this body makes suggestion possible, that
Magistrate Of this nation of the position
Of the United States in reference to the
issue of which the note treated.
Il make this suggestion because / have
been President myself. and what You
like when you are engaged in the per-
Torrance of duty of the critical char
acter that he is now engaged in. is spe-
cific and definite approval, so that your
support hits the mark. and I mistake the
spirit of this meeting if that is not
what YOU intend to do
Asked to Help in Draft.
Col. f. W. Halford the chairman,
asked the former President to draft a
resolution, and the following message of
support was sent tonight to President
Wilson:
Mine hundred Methodist men Of New
York City. assembled at dinner. direct
me to express to you their full ap-
prevail of the note to Germany in which
with admra BILE clearness. moderation. ac-
curacy. and justice is stated the case
OF the United States in the present
crisis and to assure you of their cordial
sympathy and support.
(Signed) "E. W. HALFORD,
chairman"
The stand taken by Former Presi-
dent Taft was greeted with enthusi-
astic applause.
Bishop Luther B. Wilson. who pre-
coded Mr.. Taft. warmly expressed his
approval of the step taken by the
President. Bishop Oldham. correspond
ing secretary of the Board of Foreign
Missions. also spoke.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15
MORE LUSITANIA
DEAD Identified
Iwenty-eight More Bodies
Are Brought in. at
Queenstown.
TORPEDO BOAT RESCUER
Newport News Man Among Those
Whose Identity Was Established.
Babies in Morsues.
TORPEDO BOAT RESCUER

Especial Correspondent of The Washington Herald.)
Queenstown. May H.-Twenty-eight ad-
ditional bodies of Lusitania victims were
brought in tonight. A torpedo boat land
ed the bodies of seven men, four women
and one boy. The tug storn&ock brought
eleven men. four women and one baby.
The bodies of the following were iden-
tilted today:
Albert l.. Hopkins, president Of the
Newport News Shipbuilding Company.
Mrs. william Crchton. New York.
Crompton. boy believed to be one OF
the Crompton family Of Philadelphia. OF
whom six were lost.
DIR. McDermott, surgeon of the Lusi-
tania.
George Tibreghien. New York.
Miss Ailsa Booth Jones. ID years old.
New York.
G. L. P. Vernon. London. an official of
the Mexican Oil Company.
Robert Edward Dearbergh, New York.
William Colbert, New York.
Commander j. Foster Stackhouse.
London.
William Staixon, an American saloon
passenger whose name does not appear
on published passenger lists.
Williams g months old baby thought
to belong to a family of that name).
Mrs. F. A. Rogers. Toronto.
NJ. N. Pappadopoulo. Greece.
Martin Van Straaten. London.
II. A. Bruno. Newark, N. ].
Mrs. ]. NJ. Young. Hamilton. Ontario.
Most Saloon Passengers.
Most of the bodies identified were
those of saloon passengers. On the
body Of one woman whose identity
could not be fixed was a watch with
the initials N. l. c.
The bodies found by the torpedo
boat were picked up about twenty
miles off Fastnet. All wore life belts
and had been washed out to sea by
the gale Of yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15
BRITAIN STARTS MTERNMENT.
Government Faces Job of TakinE
Care of 10000 Aliens.

Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald
London, May 14.-Internment of the
10000 Germans and Austrians in Great
Britain was begun today by Scotland
Yard and the special war constables"
working under the direction of the
Home Office. Many of the women
and children and men too old for mill
tary service will be deported.
At the present time some 10000 un-
naturalized aliens. of which $4,000 are
men. are at large. Some $4,000 nom
naturalized alien enemies have al
ready been informed. Probably many
Of the prisoners will be held in Ire
land.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15
THREATENS THE LIFE OF
WILSON; SLEUTHS WATCH
Detectives Follow Aged German Who
Arrives on Coast Steamer
from South.

New York. May 1.-two secret service
men are trailing an elderly, mild-lookins
German around New York, following
letters containing threats against Presi-
dent Wilson.
The detectives boarded the Clyde liner
Huron on her arrival from Jacksonville
today and had the purser point out the
German passengers. There was only one,
an old man with a patriarchal beard.
who. to all appearances, was harmless.
Letters containing threats to shoot the
President or his VISIT to New York to
review the fleet had been received
at the White House. in Washington, I'M
der Jacksonville postmarks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15

many. We do not venture to predict the
outcome OF her present dispute with the
United States. but the dispute in itself
and the possibilities in it are matters of
supreme moment TO the United States.
Whatever may be the issue, the moral in
terests of the United States and the al
lies henceforward will be indissolubly
linked"
The Daily News says:
The note in substance and express
sion recalls the best traditions Of
American diplomacy. 1t is cour-
teous. even considerate in form. 1t
can leave Wilhelmstrasse under no
illusions as to the state of Ameri
can feeling or the determination of the
United States government.
Germany must either make fun
apology and reparation, and pledss
herself to abandon piracy or count
the United States among her enemies.
II is Uncomfortable that the Kaiser will
pull down the skull and cross bones
which Won Tirpitz hoisted at the
main mast amid the enthusiast
cheers of the German people. II he
does President Wilson will have won
great victory for humanity and the
allies II he refuses. as he almost
certainly will, America may not act
ually declare war, but all her aid
will be openly put at the disposal
of Potsdam's enemies and the day of
deliverance will be materially has
tened"
Spare Wilson Advice.
The Daily Chronicle says:
THE blunt language of the note on
the indiscretions of the German Ann
bassador to the United States and the
fact that the document was sent di-
rect to Berlin. over his head. so to
speak. probably will make it impos-
sible for Count Won Bernstorff to stay
in Washington.
1.-The central fact is that. in the name
of humanity and international law. the
United States demands guarantee
that the right OF neutrals to travel over
any portion of the seas, in neutral or
belligerent ships shall be respected
This is of profound Importance. not
only for the present war. but for the
future peace and security of the world.
"President Wilson is acting for the
honor and safety of the American
people. and all of us who have the bias
of belligerents will do well to spare
him advice or comment in dealing with
the situation which may arise out of
the dispatch of this note
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15
"KAISER TRYING
TO FORCE WAR;
London Thinks Germany De-
sires to Drag United
States Into Strife.
LAUDS PRESIDENTS NOTE
Newspapers in British Metropolis Say
Diplomatic Communication Is
Only Proper Way Out.

London, May Is (Saturday). The i'm
preston made here by the text of Presi-
dent Wilson's note is most favorable.
There is as much eaSerness here to know
what Germeny's reply, both official and
unofficial. will he. as Is felt in Washing
ton. The Presidents diplomatic adriot-
ness in leaving to Germany the respon-
sibility for future developments receives
high praise, and full recognition Is
given the courteous tone of the note,
which wells a firm resolve to get salts
faction from Germany
On the other hand 1t is hardly believed
that Germany will he willing to modify
her sea policy, submarines being her
only weapons at sea. and the abandon
ment OF this form of warfare would be
too great humiliation for her to swal-
low.
1t is thought here that the series Of
submarine incidents involving detriment
to American intereSts-incidents for which
Germany has yet to express regret or
ofer reparation-is too extended and
progressive in its seriousness to allow
of any explanation but that Germany is
deliberately forcing matters to a head
between herself and the United States
Diplomatic Rupture Expected.
II Germany is bent on a provocative
remains obdurate an early rupture of
diplomatic relations between the two
countries is anticipated here, but the
prospect of war between the United
States and Germany is looked upon .here
with mingled feelings.
The London Times. discussing the note
says:
Nothing could be more vigorously and
at the same time more persuasively ex-
pressed Not only the allies, but the whole
world OF neutrals may well rejoice that
the United States at length has spoken
out 30 forcibly and so to the point
THE stand taken by President Wilson
is something more than a declaration of
national policy. Nothing less than the
conscience of humanity makes itself au-
dible in the measured and incisive SEN
fences Among his own countrymen
the agreement appears universal that
he passed no comment. formulated no de-
mand that the situation did not call for,
From that opinion there is not likely,
anywhere outside OF Germany and her
allies. to be single dissentent voice,
The consequences of her fixed policy
OF setting al defiance all the rules of
warfare and all the precepts OF humanity
are thus brought souareiy homo b Ger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07
CHINA ORDERS p. s. oAMPHoR.

philadelphia, Dec. What is said
to be the first order-for canphor ever
received in, this country from China
was announced by a local concern to-
day. The order was for three tons
and came from Hong Kong. Until
the recent completion of a large plant
in this city for the manufacture of
camphor, Japan enjoyed an almost
complete monopoly of the comnod-
ity.
The Australian cruiser Sydney is re-
ported to be operating in the Gulf of
Mexico
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07

in 1910 Skip signed with Fred
C1arke's Pirates. He reported below
weight after his strenuous season on
the college diamond and Clarke sent
him to indianapolis. He played out
that year with the Hoosiers and was
with the same team in 1911. In April,
1912, he was sold to Mike O'Neill's
Utica club in the New York State
league. He spent tive years in the
York league, and in 1912 led the
pitchers with a record of 20 victories
and only six defeats. In addition to
takin his regular turn in the box, he
alternated at third base and in the
outfieId, and gained batting mark Of
over 800.
ssThe spring OF 1914 found Dowd in
Montreal. Dan How1ey, who was man
aging the Canadian team, had been
r'Skip's', catcher in Indianapolis, and
knew his ability, so he bought his re-
lease from Utica. He had a good year
in 1914 and improved greatly last seq
son, SO his friends feel safe in pre-
dieting that he will take a high place
among the National league hurlers
this season."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07
PLAZA

There was much rejoicing at. the
Plaza theatre yesterday for Manager
CaIlan had one of the classiest bills
Of the season on tapis and the Ir1angte
plays were superb Douglas Z ar q. :
banks in -.Double Trouble" as the FIVE
part Triangle attraction caused wide
spread comment for there was some
thing about the play that held the
SPECTATORS to the very finish Those
who had seen Mr.. Fairbanks in The
Show Shop on Broadway last season,
or, in fact, in any of his other nu-
merous successes. were propapiy
more Impressed with his work in
double Trouble for ut put his won
derfu1 talents to the acid test
Fred Mace and score<or more of
fr1airthnnakers were seen in IA Jani-
tors Wife's Temptations, the two
part Triangle Keystone and from the
moment the first scene was thrown
upon the sheet there was an uproar
OF daughter that didn't die out until
the entire two reels had been pro-
Rice, Elmer and Tom, three, regu-
Lar comedians in a uampoIlne Offering
that would make you laugh in spite of
yourself came in for a cheering de-
monstra1ion at yesterdays perform
ances Harry King Bulger, who viii
be remembered by many as the star
OF several Broadway productions in
recent years. was on the bill with his
uproarious1y funny sktt entitled
smith Brothers in New York. Har-
ry is a genial personality and his
many grotesque fmpersonations creAt-
ed a ver1table riot of laughter through
out
Chief Little Elk Co in one Of the
most beautiful Indian novelties ever
seen on the vaudeville stage had an
important spot and were greatly ap-
preciated There were three in the
act 4the male nsennbero descendant
of the Sioux tribe Of South Dakota
Murphy and Lochnar came in for
their share Of the laughs in a singing
and talking skit that could not be i'm
proved Upon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07
EMPIRE

MIR. Grex' of Monte Carlo the Ave-
part Jesse l. Lasky Paramount Mas
terpiece featuring Theodore Roberts
and Carlyle Blackwell, Will again be
the featured attraction at. the above
theatre today
Carmen the Lasky MASTERPIECES
featuring that star Of stars, Geraldine
Farrar. viii be repeated tomorrow by
special request This fve-part Para
mount feature has caused managers
throughout the United States to re-
book II due to the many requests re-
ceiyed from their pleased patrons.
This is picture you should be sure
and not fail witnessing.
An aII-feature program will also be
shown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-07
Burglar Scare In
Nobbs Home Third
Time in 8 Weeks

For the third time within three
weeks a burglar scare was created at
the home of Former Judge of Pro-
hate Edward P. hobbs, 763S Park ave-
nue., when shortly before 9 O'Clock
last night, while a party of several
young persons were singing in the
living room of the home. Burglars
are in the house, was shouted by a
girl who had just came down stairs.
Everyone listened and heard the
sound of someone moving upstairs.
One of the young women shouted
Burglars, burglars" A young man
ran outside to catch the burglar as he
tried to escape. The thief was gone
and the scare was reported
to police headquarters A squad of
policemen was sent to scour the
neighborhood. Several diamonds and
other jewe1ry were on the dresser in
the room. The burglar is believed to
have been in the house but apparently
his presence was discovered before he
had time to make a cleanup.