davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01
ASquith Talks
TO UniOniS!S

LONDON, Dec. Need Of
thrift was imperatively urged
upon the trade union leaders to-
day by Premier Asquith in con-
ference with the cabinet members
to which he invited them.
The premier suggested that The
leaders urge the laborers not to
ask for greater wages. This re-
quest was met with murmurs Of
dissent. He said he believed the
country was large enough to sup
port the tremendous burden, but
thought the utmost thrift was
needed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01
A Man May
Eat Any Meal
And Digest 1t Easily II He VIII
But Try.
FREE DIGESTIVE TABLETS

FREE DIGESTIVE TABLETS
Don't be afraid of your meals.
Tbs reason you have dyspepsia is
that something is lacking in your
digestive apparatus necessary to
the stomach's work.
A perfect stomach loves TO
work. Perfect digestion is not
afraid of any meal and benefits
by its consumption of food the
whole machine of man.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make
easy the work of digestion, be-
cause they combine active fruit
and vegetable essences which are
needed by the stomach.
These essences are SO powerful
they digest food without aid from
the stomach. They have done this
with a meal encased In a glass
tube.
We will send trial package to
any one free for his name and
address.
Eat what you will or when you
Will, then take Stuart Dyspep-
sia Tablet and see how you will
digest that meal. In q short time
your stomach will have a natural
supply of gastric juices and your
whole system will be able to take
care OF digestion easily.
Ask any druggist about Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. His answer will
tell more than We can say. Ask
him how they sell. II you want
to buy them give him soc. But
II you want to test them write US
and You will receive a trial pack
age by mail without cost. Ad-
dress r. A, Stuart Co., 213 Stuarl
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01
MORE BIG SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW
This Piano Only $4,000

w Va VA Y@OV
Cash Buyers, Attention!
We will sacrifice this
instrument at $3.50 less
than usual price. The
same rate of discount
for spot cash may be APP
piled on any Piano or
Player-Piano you may
select from our tremen-
dous stock.
Stool and delivery free,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01
KNOW YOUR CITY
CAMPAIGN BEGINS

A Know Your City campaign
has ben started at the First Con-
gregational church by the young
people who will discuss civic af-
fairs every Sunday evening. The
young people held their annual
banquet last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01
NO PEACE UNLESS
KAISER IS FIRED

LONDON, Dec. 1.-Viscount
Haldane, former British lord high
chancellor. predicted yesterday
that Great Britain will not con-
slider any peace negotions until
Emperor William and the Ger
man war party have been driven
out by German democracy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01

After a trip to cattle where he
was questioned by u. S. officers,
r. M. Faulkner, the federal prls-
oner, who has declared he has in
formation concerning alleged
bomb plots, was returned to the
Pierce county jail last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01
JANE adams ILL

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Jane Ad-
dams is in hospital here today
suffering with a fever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-01

He, who died Tuesday at New
York, was special representative
Of the United States in Mexico nj
one time, and had been selected
~ the French trade commission
% act a. its legal representative
On IL tour Of the United States
u purchase American machinery.
This Il the first posed photograph
of Mr.. Fuller ever made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
NEW MILL WILL HELP
GET MORE BUSINESS
Plant Now Equipped to Make Sur
plus Of Steel Shapes;
To Roll Ship Steel

The Pennsylvania Steel Company is
fast completing its improvements and
chain of new mills at the local plant
which will enable it to compete with
other companies on a more advan-
tageous footing than formerly.
By the placing in operation few
days ago of it's new 2S-inch finishing
mill the company is now able to supply
all it's own requirements for steel
shapes. With a capacity of 10000
tons per month, the new mill will give
a surplus above the company's own
needs which may be sold to other
consumers.
The 5000 tons of shapes required
for the second Munson Line steamship
to be built at the Sparrows Poitn plant,
1t was announced In Philadelphia this
morning, will be rolled in Steelton.
To meet an increased demand for
open hearth steel the fifth furnace in
this department was placed in op-
GRAFTON yesterday. This leaves the
number of furnaces in operation still
considerably below that of few weeks
ago.
Work on the new 125-foot stand
pipe at the foot of Swatara street is
progressing. The two huge inlet pipes
through which the water will be forced
into the standpipe have been put into
place within the past few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
2TRR1 TOO N0DOL crown chlGbspRe&
- n RQSal alIQnsQ
Many Prizes Awarded at
Sunday School Picnic

Event winners in the various con-
tests at the union Sunday school picnic
at Mount Gretna yesterday and at the
Grace United Evangelical Sunday
School picnic at Hershey Park on
Wednesday were announced this morn
ing.
At the Mount Gretna outing the
winners were: Running race, Mrs. w.
KlGiss; coffee race, Mrs, Carl Stevick;
egg race, Mrs. Humer; baseball throw,
Miss Anna Bannan; throwing for ac-
curacy, Mrs. Elmira Detweiler; prize
hunt, Mrs. w. Klaiss; nail driving con-
test, Miss Gross; grinning race, Mrs.
j. L. Porr; 50-yard dash for girls,
Helen Paxton; auto race, Pauline
mold; fat mems race. John Beidel;
lean mems race. Clayton Maurer.
One of the big features of the out
ing was the baseball game between
st. Johns Lutheran and Centenary
United Brethren Sunday Schools. Cen
tenary won; score, to Z. The Rev.
A. K. Wier, of Centenary Church, was
the umpire.
The Grace United Evangelical out
ing winners were: Fifty-yard dash for
boys under 8. Marlin Eshelman; So
yard dash for girls under s. Marguerite
Worthington; 100-yard yard for girls
S to IL. Sylvia Bloser; 100-yard dash
for girls II to IS, Leona Watson; 100
yard dash for men, Maurice Reigart;
ball throwing for ladies, Mrs. Albert
Louder; bag race for men, Maurice
Reigart; peanut scramble, Ruth
Schlessman; coffee race, Mrs. j. M.
Cooper, Mrs. Albert Louder and Mrs.
Frank Lighter. The baseball game
between the married and single men
resulted in a TO 1 victory for the
married men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18

of the plans for the opening of the
city Fairgrounds for the summer on
Monday.
Miss Little is a Cambridge, Mass,
girl, and in addition to being a grad
uate of the Sargent school and camps
has had a wide experience as a phys
ical instructor for girls She notified
Commissioner Taylor yesterday of her
acceptance The girls camp will
probably open July 1, and Miss Little
will arrive in Harrisburg few days
before.
Everything is practically in readi-
ness for the opening of the play
grounds Monday, and what few details
are yet to be settled will soon be ar
ranged. Supervisor George w. Hill
will meet with the instructors this
evening or tomorrow to issue final in
structions.
Temporary equipment will be in
stalled on the Sycamore and Emerald
street Fairgrounds as the new steel
paraphernalia will not arrive in
time. The grading work is nearing
completion on both new recreation
places and while the running track
at Sycamore is not yet in shape, the
baseball fields are laid out and ready
for business. Tennis courts are al
ways being rolled on both play
grounds.
So at 10 o'clock Monday all routes
will lead to the nearest playground
IL you're just a Harrisburg kid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
GOVERNOR CUTS
OFF $1,3SO,OOO
[Continued from First Page.I

Continued from First Page.I
appropriation for payment of cost Of
advertising constitutional amendments
is reduced from $225,000 to $200,000.
The Department Of Internal Affairs
which was heavily cut two years ago,
was cut $1,000, mostly in the land
office bureau.
Among the reductions are:
Auditor General, clerk hire, cut from
S202,200 to $196,200, while $4,000 is
cut from another item for clerks and
experts and $4,000 each from delin-
quent tax and escheat expense items,
total of $4,000.
Treasury Department, $12 500, most
ly clerk hire.
ATTORNEY General, $4,000.
Banking, $4,000, mostly from fund
for examiners and expenses
Public Instruction, $4,000.
Professional education bureau,
$4,000.
Medical Licensure Bureaus $500.
Dental Council, $1,000.
Adjutant General, $1,000.
Insurance, $4,000.
Fire Marshal, $SS,20O. including
total vetoes of $4,000 for statisticiian,
$4,000 for chief clerk, $4,000 for mes
senger, $4,000 for clerks, $4,000 for
deputies and S4S,000 from travelling
| and other expenses
State Library, $4,000; State Mu-
scum, $500; Free Library Commission,
| $1,000; Legislative Reference Bureau,
! $1,000. because bills creating places
did not become laws; State reporter of
decisions. $4,000.
Public Grounds and Buildings,
| SS7, 900, of which S25, 900 is from the
labor and salary list.
Agriculture Commission, $63, 900, in
Guiding $4,000 from expenses of COM
missi oners, $25, 900 from tree pest sup
preston funds. S10,0 900 from fertilizer
inspection fund and 5000 from farm
| ers' institutes; dairy and food division,
| $21, 500; Livestock Sanitary Board,
the cattle indemnity funds.
Forestry, 100000, mostly from
labor and ringers and foresters,
expenses of fighting fires and purchase
of new lands.
Mines, $4,000, of which 500, 900
was contingent upon the approval of a
bill for assistant mine foremen. which
was vetoed
| Fisheries, S24,100.
State Censor, $4,000.
! Printing, $41.S00, including $25, 900
frcm printing fund and $4,000 from
paper fund; distribution of docu-
ments. $4,000.
Highway department, s4s,s00. The
funds for highway construction and
repair are in another bill.
Labor and Industry, inspection
$500: industrial board, SAB. 900; COM
pensation bureau, $4,000.
Quarantine physician. $4,000; Phila-
delphia health officer. $3.50.
State police, $4,000.
Health, laboratories. $1.400; Vita
statistics. $4,000; engineering, $4,420;
ldispensaries, $4,000; medical inspec-
tion schools, $55, 900.
Water Supply, $15,500.
Public Service Commission, general
expenses, $4,000.
Public Charities Board, $4,500.
Supreme Court, $500; Superior
Court. 1000; orphans court judges
$40. 900; associate judges, 81, 900.
Senate, s27.500; House, $36,750
mostly for salaries and expenses; Legis.
lative Journal. $1,000 for index clerk;
Legislative Handbook, compiling
$4,000.
Miscellaneous-Paym State fiscal
agent in Philadelphia, $1,000; his
torical commission, $4,000; military
agent. $1,000 publishing monthly
| statement condition of State Treasury
$4,000; mercantile appraiser expenses
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18

Business and Politics have been too
closely associated; they must be dis
sociated and that speedily. And yet as
question you hear them saying that it
is impossible to take business out of
70 do it as all but Hopeless Yet why
should 1t be hopeless? Is the business
of England mixed up with politics in
any such way? Is the business of
France or Germany hampered and ham,
strung by the politicians of those coun-
tries? Ws all know it is not: Business
has been the football of politics in this
country for the, past ten or a dozen
years for the following reasons:
First. Because businessmen have
utterly neglected their civic duties ana
have allowed any cheap skate to have
any political office he sought.
Second. Because many OF our poll
ticians on the stump have resorted to
any and every kind of subterfuge and
misstatement as regards business that
they thought would win them personal
success. at the polls.
Business can be taken out of poll
tics If the businessmen of this country
will unite in an effort to do It; If they
will be unselfish in their united effort
and will go at the undertaking with
a view to it's accomplishment in such a
a way as to bring benefits to the people
as whole and not to a few men and a
few Industries
'"I believe that the time is ripe and
the necessity great to take the tariff
out of politics. and that 1t can be done
by having our tariff questions. handled
hereafter through permanent, expert
nonpartisan tariff commission such as
I have described above.
81 believe the trust question can be
taken out of politics by the establish
ment of "A permanent, competent busi-
ness court or commission of such a
character as 1 have described above.
"I believe we can be given clear and
constructive laws and the necessary
help from our Federal Government for
the establishment of a merchant marine
that will not be Government-owned
but operated efficiently in the inter-
ests of our people as a whole,
What better place to start this
movement than in the great industrial
State of Pennsylvania?
Look at our. export trade of the last
six months and you will find enormous
also find that these sales consist almost
wholly of two thtngs-foodstuffs ano
munitions of war. What is there in
any permanent prosperity to the great
manufacturing State of Pennsylvania
Where is your prosperity going te
come from, when this unfortunate wal
is over and we go back to the Wilson
"This is your problem. There never
was a clearer problem The present if
the time to get ready for the future
You men of Pennsylvania have due
notice; 1t is a perfectly clear proposi-
ton. What are you going to do about
it?
Will not the Chamber of Commerce
of Harrisburg blaze the way in an eff
fort to arouse the whole country to the
necessity of taking business out ot
politics, of doing it speedily and, as q
move in that direction, start cam
paign for three things:
First. A permanent, expert, non'
partisan tariff commission.
| Second. The right sort of 6
merchant marine.
| Third. The Federal incorporation
! and regulation of our great interstate
and international industrial corpora
THERE is NO TINE TO LOSE"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
Steelton Snapshots

Finger Crushed.-Edward Jenkins,
a machinist, had a finger crushed at
the steel works yesterday.
To Address Bible OlaSs.-Professor
]. A. Spenkle, of New Cumberland,
will speak before the mems Bible class
in st. Johns Lutheran Church Sunday
on Temperance"
Entertain for Daughter.-Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Taylor entertained a
number of friends at their home, 80
South Second street, last evening in
honor of their daughter James birth
day.
Disngree Over Work. - In the office
of Squire Gardner, this morning,
George W. Mitchell and his wife,
Amelia, aired a few of their domestic
woes. Mitchell was held for court to
answer charges of assault preferred
by his wife Mrs. Mitchell asserts that
hubble hit her over the ear when she
urged him to go to work.
Sickness Puzzles. Health officers
are puzzled over the cause of the illness
yesterday of several members of the
family of Mrs. Margaret Punch, 424
North Harrisburg street. Infected
water or food is believed to be the
cause.
To Give Entertainment. - Pupils in
st. Mary's Parochial school will give an
Interesting entertainment in Creation
Hall tonight
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
Even If Old MIR. Moon
Doesn't Get Busy 1t
Really Doesn't Matter

Even If the moon doesn't get busy
when he's needed hereafter the
Twelfth street Fairgrounds and the
section of River Front park from Pax
ton street southwark will not suffer
any from lack of light-the new
electric standards will be ready for
business at both points possibly by to-
morrow night, certainly by Monday or
Tuesday at the latest.
On the Twelfth street Fairgrounds
fifteen of the lights are now being in
stalled by the Harrisburg Light and
Power Company and these will be
ready for service tomorrow night so
the company has informed Mr.. Taylor.
The cable for the sixteen standards
that will be placed along the top of
the park embankment between Iron
alley and Paxton street is in place and
a force of men will begin the con-
Meeting of the equipment early in the
week,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
e TOT war can be rooted out.
Cannot Be Exterminated

Cannot Be Exterminated
Great nations cannot be extermi-
nated," says Mr.. Bryan. Predictions
made at the beginning of the war
have not been fulfilled. The British
did not destroy the German fleet in
month; Germany did not take Paris
in two months, and the Russian army
did not eat Christmas dinner in Ber-
lin. But even if determination were
possible, it would be a crime against
civilization which no nation or group
of nations could afford to commit"
Mr.. Bryan continues:
when can peace be restored? Any
time now, if the participants are real
ly weary of this war and ready for it
to end. If any nation is not ready, let
its ruler state in clear distinct and
definite terms the conditions upon
which it is willing to agree to peace;
then II an agreement is not reached,
blame for continuance of the war will
be upon those who make unusual de-
mands."
In proposing mediation, the former
Secretary points out that The Hague
Convention expressly declares an Of
fer of mediation shall not be consid-
| cred as unfriendly act.
To assure permanent peace, Mr.
Bryan urges that his plan of investi-
cation treaties be adopted by the war
| ring nations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
$4,000 Tree Seals to
Be Bought For Use of
Forester to Boost City

Every time Uncle Sam carries a
mailed letter or circular from the Of
flee of City Forester Harry ]. Muel-
ler in the near future he will adver-
Use Harrisburg in highly Z colorful
tree protecting movement at the same
time.
The city forester has ordered print
ed a daintily Autographed two and a
half-inch circular seal bearing a view
of a nicely shaded street with the cap
itol dome in the background above the
tree tops. On the seal is the inscrip-
ton Help Beautify Your City. Co
operate With Harrisburgs Forester. $
Forester Mueller will order $4,000
of the seals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
FOUR BIG BLUECOATS
LIBERTY BELL GUARDS
[Continued from First Page.1

lowing instructions were sent today
by Secretary D. D. Hammelbaugh of
the Harrisburg School Board to all
school principals.
"All pupils desiring to see the bell
will assemble at Front and Market
streets at $3.50 p. m. on Monday, July
6, 1918. rv owl --
"All teachers who are willing to
help take charge of the children on
that day and march with them to
view the bell are requested to send
their names to me not later than Fri
day, June IS, 1915.
Companies d and I of the Ma
tional Guard will parade with the
children and act as a guard at the
railroad station to see that the crowd
does not interfere with the children.
Each child participating will be
presented with a small flag of our
country and card containing his
tory of the bell"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
President Boyer Gives
48 Tech Boys Diplomas

Forty-ei Tech graduates were
president of the School Board. at the
conclusion of the ninth annual com
mencement exercises in Tech audi.
torium. last evening. More than 1000
persons attended the exercises.
Professor Bromley Smith, of Buck
nell University, spoke on the Lusitania
United States. Normal s. Stiteler, salu-
tatorian.. spoke. on The Fundamental
Cause of War" C. Stephen Anderson
delivered an oration on "The Basis of
Good Government in the Republic" He
was followed by John C. Wohlfarth,
with "A Plea For Adequate National
Defense" Franklin A. Metzler, vale
dictorian, took for his Grafton, THE
Environment of the School Boy" Dom
aid Cresswell president of the Alumni
Association, gave Metzler the alumni
prize of s25. Professor r. B. Downes,
superintendent of city schools, presid-
ed at the exercises
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
DR.. MEYER GERHARD
TELLS OF CONDITIONS
Continued from First Page.1

w. S. Solf, at the latter's country
place, after conversation with Gott-
lieb Won Jagow, the foreign minister
and under secretary Zimmerman.
That DR.. Meyer-Gerhard's first ex-
tended report on conditions in the
United States should have been made
to DR.. Solf is regarded as natural, in
view of the official position of the Co
lonial Secretary; and there are other
indications that DR.. Solf is taking in
terest in the question of German
American relations.
Dr. Solf is one of those most famil-
liar with life and conditions in the
United States. He has, in fact, a good
deal of the American in his manner of
talk and action. His influence upon
Germany's policy may be expected to
be favorable to an ultimate under
standing.
1t is still too early to predict what
form the German note will take. Ap-
parently an endeavor will be made to
open the way to further discussions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
oARRANzA WILL TRIUMPH
Rr dssocinted Pres

San Antonio. Tex, June 1S.-Gus-
tavo Espinosa Mireles, private secre-
tary to General Venuestiano Carranza,
who is here on business for the first
chief, declares that developments or
the last few weeks in Mexican affairs
indicate conclusively that the Carran-
"a cause will triumph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
BASEBALL AS INSANITY CURE

San Bernardino, Cal, June 49,
Baseball as an insanity cure Is to be
tried out at the State hospital here.
The first game of series to be play
ed by teams made up of patients and
attendants was scheduled for to-day
The effect of the sport upon the pa
tients will be carefully noted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18

$4,000; judges retirement, $500; regis
tration births and deaths, first and
second class cities, $4,000; mural
paintings in Capitol, $4,000; State
pension fund. $4,000; psychopathic
wards, $4,000; economy and efficiency
commission, $1,000.
The $4,000 item for expenses of the
commission to investigate municipali-
ties and report on laws and defects
therein provided by the legislative
resolution passed Just before adjourn
ment daY was also vetoed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
sTEELTON PERSONALS

Mrs. Elizabeth stegerwalt. of Lam
caster, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Geesey, Swatara street
w. S. Greenawalt, of Monessen, was
the guest of friends here yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Trawitz and Miss Agnes
Herman are guests of DR.. and Mrs. M.
P. Hooker. Middletown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
OBJECTS TO BEING PUT
OUT of BOARDINGHOUSE

When stephen Horvath ordered
karoly Balasky from his boarding
house. at 45S Mohn street last evening,
according to the story the boarding
housekeeper told Squire Gardner, this
morning, Balasky. went upstairs, pro-
cured a knife and attempted to stab
Horvath. This morning Balasky was
arrested by Constable Glib.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
HIGHsPIRE PERsONALs

Arthur Poorman will leave to-mor-
row for Philadelphia for a visit of
several days.
Mrs. Augustus Matthias is visiting
her son. the Rev. P. E. Matthias, in
Bridgeport, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carrothers and
daughter Alice, of Shippensburg, are
the guests of r. w. Lerch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gledhill and
children, of Warwick, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mumma.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grimes and
Charles Callahan. of Driftwood, are
visiting Mrs. Grimes sister, Mrs. Jen-
kins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
-HIGHSPIRE ...-
BANQUET FOR GRADUATES

Members of the graduating class
of the teacher training course of the
United Brethren Church will be guests
this evening of the alumni association
at a banquet. The affair will be held
in the church parsonage. The grad
yates are Miss Hetty Hastings, Miss
Martha Frutiger, Miss Lydia Erhardt,
Paul Eckenhaur. Russell Erhardt and
Clarence Lyter.