davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-22
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN
AUSTRIA AND ITALY MAY
NOT END In BLOODSHED
Breaking of Deadlock Revives Belief That Arms viii Not
Be Used Rome Assumes That One Of Two Has
Granted Concessions; Turkish Encampments Along
Coast Of Gulf of Saros Bombarded by Allies War
ships

The deadlock in the negotiations be-
tween Austria and Italy has been
broken and hopes of a settlement OF
the questions at issue without resort
to arms have been revived in Rome.
1t is not known by persons other than
those closely concerned what change
has taken place to relieve the appar-
entity hopeless situation, but Rome as
3umes that either Austria or Italy has
made some concession. italy has been
represented previously as demanding
in their entirety the Trent and Istria
districts as well as the Dalmatian
islands in the AEGEAN Sea where Aus
tria was believed to be willing to yield
only q comparatively small part of
this territory. A strong Turkish army
Is preparing to offer resistance to the
land forces with which the allies eX-
pect to attack the Dardanelles for
tifcations from the air An Athens
dispatch says the Turks have en-
trenched themselves strongly along the
coast of the Gulf of Saros. 1t is in
this vicinity, according to unofficial
adVices yesterday, that 10000 British
and French troops have landed. Turk
ish encampments along the coast are
being bombarded by warships of the
allies.
Germans Again Active
The determination of the German
offensive and the high cost to the allies
of an advance are shown again in the
fighting near Ypres. as when the Brit
ish took Neuve Chapelle last month
Since tho capture of Hill No. 60 by
the British the Germans have made
one attack after another in the at
tempt to regain this important stra-
tegic position. The losses on both sides
are believed to run into the thousands.
So far as has been disclosed, the Brit
ish have succeeded in retaining the
hill.
Petrograd reports that during the
last fortnight there has been artillery
! fighting in northern Russian Poland,
near the East Prussian frontier The
Russians are said to have won the
advantage. The check to the Rus
sian advance in the Carpathians, as
i Spring foods, which make maneuvers
is said in Petrograd to be due to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-22
Mrs. William c. Story
Elected D. A. R. President
By Associated Press

washington, April 22.-With the
long drawn out fight for control of the
national organization OF the Daughters
of the American Revolution over and
with the faction headed by Mrs. Will
liam Cummings Story, of New York, to
direct it's destinies for another two
years, delegates to the annual congress
againI settled down to-day to cleaning
up the routine business before them
The results of yesterdays balloting.
announced early to-day, showed that
Mrs. Story had been reelected presl-
dent-general and her complete ticket
were elected to Office by substantial
majorities. Mrs. Story received 695
of n possible 1.156 votes. 461 going to
Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey, of
Kansas. the opposing candidate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-22
NEW GAME MEASURE
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
Rabbits Dare Not Be Sold Under
Penalty of Heavy Fine;
Opening Changed

Governor Brumbaugh to-day signed
the Phillips bill establishing a new
schedule of open seasons for the hunt
ing of game in Pennsylvania, as fol-
lows:
Wild turkey, ruffed grouse or pleas
ant, Virginia partridge or quail, wood
cock, ring necked pheasant, Hungar-
ian quail, blackbirds and gray, black
and fox squirrels-October 15 to No
vember 80.
Rabbit and hare-November1 1 to 80.
Raccoon-October 15 to December
81.
Bear-October 10 to December Is.
Deer-December ! to Is.
1t is made unlawful to sell or offer
for sale or to have in possession for
sale any elk, deer, rabbit, hare or any
black, gray or fox squirrel, or ring
necked pheasant or Hungarian quail,
caught, taken or killed within the
TContinued on Page Of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-22
Reporter Converted
by "Billy" Sunday Is
Discharged by Paper
Seeeial to The reIerrath

Paterson, N. j.. April %. = Former
United States Senator James Smith. Jr.,
who tried to put Woodrow Wilson out
of politics and fought his nomination
for the Presidency. broke into the lime
light yesterday as the result OF the dis
charge of his BILLY" Sunday reporter.
Irving r. Bacon. dramatic critic of
the Newark Evening Star, formerly of
New York. hit the trail. He was dis
charged from his paper yesterday. He
In an elderly man. with wife and chill
dren and has been with the Star for six
years Bacon said:
MY employer (meaning former Sena-
tor James Smith. Jr., owner Of the starr
said to me: Bacon, YOU made fool out
of the paper by hitting the trail. You
you're through.
Frank Higgins. managing editor of
the Star. was asked II Bacon was dis
charged because he hit the trail. He
said:
TITS absurd to say that Bacon was
discharged because he hit the trail"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-22
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinItyi Part
IL cloudy, probably showers to-
night and FridayI warmer to-
night.
For Eastern PennayIvaniat Partly
cloudy and somewhat warmer to-
night, probably followed by
showers In early morning or on
FridayI moderate southeast and
south winds.
River
The SuBquehanna river and tta
branches Will continue to fall
slowly or remain about atatIon-
airy Tonight and Friday. a stage
of about 40 feet il Indicated for
Harrisburg Friday morning.
General Conditions
Pressure II high over the eastern
and low over the western part OF
the country. Partly cloudy to
cloudy weather prevails except
in the South Atlantic and East
Gulf states. where IL is clear.
Showers have fallen generally In
the Ohio. Middle and Lower Mia-
siSsippi Valley and over the
greater part of the West with
some snow in Montana.
TempeRaturet .. M, IS.
Suni Rises. 5n9 a. mt sets, 0i4g
ID. m.
Mooni Full moon. April 20, ons
n. m.
River stagei ~ feet above low
water mark.
YeHterdRy's Weather
Highest temperature, ~.
Lowest temperature, 81,
Mean temperature. 90.
Normal temperature. %,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-22
INTERVIEW WITH SENATOR
AROUSES MUCH DISCUSSION
By Associated Prest

Rome, April 81. 500 p NJ, via Paris,
April %. A. NJ. : Much discussion
has been aroused by the interview with
day in the Messagero regarding his con-
versation with Premier Salandra con-
cerning the war situation and the sub
sequent official statement denying tina t
the Premier made amy concrete state
ments of any kind" when informed by
the Senator that Prince Won Buelow
the German Ambassador. was pessi
mistic over the success of negotiations
between Italy and Austria. The Pre-
mier was quoted as having said i'm
PEELED by the paramount interests or
our country we will proceed with our
duty against all our antagonists"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-22
Veterans Aiding Fund
For Camp Curtin Memorial

Veterans of the Civil war through
out Pennsylvania and nearby States
are showing great interest in the ef-
forts of the Camp Curtin Memorial
Church to raise $4,000 in eight days
for the erection of a new ediffice to
stand as a memorial to old Camp
Curtin. The Rev. A. s. Williams at
the luncheon of the 200 campaign
workers last night announced that he
has received many contributions from
the veterans who were mustered in at
the old camping ground and that the
names of all these contributors will be
inscribed on tablet within the church
entrance.
Up until last evening s9,523 of the
S8S, 900 had been obtained. OF this
sum, the women have raised S4,S17;
the men, $4,706.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-22
Death Ends Sad Life
of Youngest Daughter
of Victor Hugo in France
By Astocfatcd Press

GdTlSs April & O. O.GO n. M-Auelc
Hugo. youngest daughter Of Victor
Hugo. died yesterday at her residence
in Suresnes a suburb of this city, at
the age of So years.
The sad and tragic life story of
Adele Hugo many years ago aroused
the sympathy of the entire world.
AS a girl she was kidnapped at Guern-
sey by an English officer. All Europe
was searched for her by her parents,
but they obtained no trace of her
whereabouts.
Several months later q girl found
wandering alone in the streets of New
York, apparently demented, declared,
81 am the daughter of Victor Hugo"
This was the only statement she ever
made.
She was sent back to France to her
parents. but her lips remained sealed
until the end. and the tragic story of
her life never was revealed She failed
to entirely recover her reason and
after the death of her father lived a
solitary existence in her villa, moroBe
and seldom speaking When she did
consent to converse 1t never was of
the past.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-22
FIGHT IS on SAYS
GOVERNOR BRUMBAUGH
Local Option to Be Issue at Pri-
maries, He Says, Following
Statement
BIG MOVEMENT is PLANNED
Capitol Gossip Is That Republican
Organization Will Sup
port 1t

"The local option fight is on. We
are going into the next primary with
it," said Governor Brumbaugh to-day
when asked about the local bill.
THE organization effected here at
the time of the local option hearing
will work for the nomination of men
pledged to local option. That is all
have to say to-day. | outlined my
stand last night continued the Gov
ernor.
During the day the Governor was in
conference with men who had been
active in the fight in behalf of the bill
he favored and the preliminary plans
for next years campaign were dis
cussed. Later on the Governor will
meet others.
Some belated kilograms and letters
calling on members to support local
option were received at the Capitol
to-day but members put them with
others and said that Che time had
come to get into action on the numer-
Gus bills pending.
Vickermans Views
A telegram was received to-day by
Representative j. w. Nickerman, OF
Allegheny, asking him to attend q
meeting in a church in his district and
make an address on How it happened
and what to do next"
shall go and tell them to go into
the primary. That is what to dc
next" commented Mr.. Vickerman, whC
was one of the field marshals of the
Governors forces.
The statement issued by the Gov.
ernor last night was as follows:
Governor Brumbaugh last night Is
sued the following signed statement:
II am disappointed at the vote OF
the Williams bill. / have such al
abiding confidence in the sanity anC
vision of our people that l counted
CONTINUED on Page 9.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-22
SLOPING WALKS To
RIVER FRONT WALL
Commissioner Taylor Plans Effect
i've and Economical Method of
Reaching "the Steps"

sloping sidewalks extending at con-
venent grades from the top of the
park embankments to the granoiithic
walk on the river wall. will be con-
structed at every street intersection
along the city's water front.
Construction of flights of steps will
be unnecessary by the adoption of this
plan.
lor, superintendent of parks and pub
lie property, to-day announced the
sloping walk plan as a substitute for
the steps as he considers the scheme
not only more practical and conve-
nient from the viewpoint of pedes-
IContinued on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-22
Silk Mill Beautifying
Its Property With Hedge

The Harrisburg Silk Mill Company
will shortly replace the wooden fence
now surrounding the plant with an at
tractive hedge.
The Berryhill Nursery Company is
planting the hedge. AS soon as 1t has
reached the proper height the old
fence will be removed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-22
GOVERNOR To CALL
FOR F|REFIGHTERS
Will Issue Proclamation Asking
For Aid in Quenching
Forest Fires

Governor Brumbaugh will issue a
proclamation calling upon all citizens
to lend their aid in extinguishing the
forest fires that are sweeping through
state forests and woodlands in many
counties of the state. The Governor
said this afternoon that he had re-
ceived the appeal of the Wild Life
League of Pennsylvania and intended
to respond to 1t Immediately.
Il shall issue a proclamation ask
ing citizens to go to the forests and
aid the men in charge of fighting the
fires that are doing so much damage.
TContinued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-22

At special meeting of the Harris
burg school board this afternoon at .
O'Clock, Howard G. Dibble, of Lam
bertville, n. J., was elected principal
of Central High school.
The new official succeeds the late
Professor W, S, Steele. He was the
unanimous choice of a special COM
mittee appointed to investigate the
ability of applicants for the position
The committee visited eleven cities
The committees report presented this
afternoon is as follows:
Between sixty and seventy applica-
tions have been received and consider
ed In addition to this, conferences
have been held with persons who made
no formal application. In all, about
thirty-five candidates were interviewed
in person in Harrisburg at some con-
venient location, or in their own home
lContinued on Page s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-22
Franklin County Farmer
Accidentally Killed While
Shooting Rats With Gun
.Gnecial TO The Tclczrath

Chambersburg. Pa. April 22.-Franlt
Miller. a farmer 30 years old. who has
lived for twenty-five years on the
Diehl farm. near Markes. this county.
blew the top of his head off acciden-
tally with a shotgun this morning. He
went to the barn and other buildings
to hunt rats after jestingly saying he
was going to make q big bag. When
the shot was heard his wife went to
the blacksmith shop and found him
lying dead with the discharged gun
across his body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-22
BY .4ssocidtcd Press

Paris. April 81. 11:55 p. NJ. Tho
largest dinner held by the Harvard
Club was given tonight James Hazen
Hyde presiding. Several members OF
the French Academy. as we'll as rep
resentatives OF the Harvard faculty.
the Foreign Office and the Sorbonne
were present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-22
NOTE IS
SENT To GERMANY
Wilson Wrote Message and
Bryan Delivered 1t to
Ambassador

Washington. April 22.-The Amer
lean governments answer to the recent
memorandum of Count Won Bern
storff, the German ambassador COM
planning that while the United States
had failed to maintain its right to eX-
port food stuffs to Germany, it had
permitted the shipment of arms to
the allies. was before the German gov
ernment to-day. The shipment of
arms, the ambassador asserted was not
in keeping with the real spirit of neu-
trality.
ECOntinued on Page g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-22
FIRES ARE
CHECKED BY WIND
Veering Breezes Aid Fighters in
Cumberland Valley; Estimate
10000 Acres Are Burned
Special to The Telegraph

Carlisle, Pa, April 22.-Fires in the
mountains in the vicinity of Mount
Holly Springs, Pine Grove, Laurel and
Hunters Run have been checked by
the splendid work of fre-fighters, but
are far from being eXtinguished, and
may become dangerous again at any
time.
The flames were fierce last night, be-
ing famed by a high wind, but about
3 o'clock this morning the breezes
veered at several points and drove the
fire back over territory already burn
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-22
GOVERNOR SIGNS IS
BILLS AND VETOES ONE
Traction Engines Are Personal
Property and May Be AS
sessed, He Decides

Announcement was made to-day by
Governor Brumbaugh of approval of
nine Senate bills and seven House
bills and veto of one House bill. In
addition to the new game bill the fol-
lowing were approved:
Senate Bills Signed
Empowering magistrates in first
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-22

y
Carlisle, April 22-Fores FIRES are rapidly sweeping
toward the summer home of David Cameron Earrsbars
Cumberland county officials are searching fishing pay
who are accused Of starting fires. new ere has broken out
near Centerviue 8
Neutrality-suspicious. D. Wiebner, aged So, machinist
residing $40 Race street. fell over dead in front Of his door
at 12o this afternoon he returning from short walk
Coroner Eger said that death due to vavuIar heart
; trouble.
Syracuse NJ Y, April 2z-Durins the FIRST part his his
cross examination of Theodore Roosevelt to-day William
WINS, chief counsel for William Barnes brought from the
former President the that the eonsttu
ton Of the state Of New York provides that no man eligible
to the office governor unless has been resident of the
for years prior to the date of his election and a
he had made affidavit the year previous to his own eec
ton that he for some time had been resident
Washington.
Dairy and Food Commissioners Foust and federal food
agents had conference here to-day in regard enforcing
food products not up to standards C. C.
Linton has detailed by Mr.. Foust with the
federal authorities 1t is expected that Investigations will
begin in Harrisburg.
Atlanta, Ga. April 22,-Attorneys for Leo M Frank
today filled petition with Governor ston and the Georgia
Prison Commission asking that the sentence Of death inn
posed upon Frank murder Of Mary Phagan be com
mutsd to life Imprisonment
Reading Pa, April 22-BriEadier General 7. c oNen
of Allentown to-day conducted election for colonel Of
the Fourth Regiment N G P, fill the vacancy caused
by the promotion Of General oe who was colonel
many years Major Shannon elected the ballot
Reading Pa, April z2-Jacob L. Wetzel q years old
for years manager of the Reading club of TH
State League who shot himself days ago. died at
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Lloyd creidsr Gilbert
andA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-22
COMMITTEE REPORT IS
ADMITTED To RECORD
Statements Declare ''Most Con-
spicuOus Beneficiary of Graft
Was Barnes"
By Assoeiated Pres

Syracuse, n. Y, April 22.-Theodore
Roosevelt again went upon the witness
stand in the Supreme Court here to-
day to submit to cross-eXamination at
the hands of William WINS, counsel
for William Barnes, in the latter's suit
against Colonel Roosevelt seeking $50
900 damages for alleged libel. 1t was
TContinued on Page 0.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-22
HARVARD CLUB Dimes

spring foods. which make maneuvers
difficult.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-22

[Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-22

CONTINUED on Page 0.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lloyd Creider
theodore
-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-11

to justify my action in aiding your
escape. My-my being your--your
wife was the only excuse could urge
for such disloyalty.s
And now you are sorry?"
lido not know" hesitatingly. Il
cannot decide, Where do you take
me?"
''Noreen." said soberly. struggling
10 keep my head from touching her
own. where Il rested on the grass. 1T
Is too late now TO go back; 10 think
OF going back We cannot deny or
conceal our marriage. since you have
openly acknowledged Il. and we have
gone away together. There is only
one straight path left for us now
across the mountains TO old Virginia"
IL know-and them"
you must trust my honor, my dis
erection. We are friends. you say. and
mean to prove worthy. My orders
will take me 10 Richmond; have you
either friends or relatives there?"
Il am not sure. the war has made
such changes-but hardly think any
in whom | could contide."
"Then we viii find way for you TO
join my mother; she is in North Caro-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-11

lima, out OF the track OF armies. You
Will consent to go to herr"
"if you think II best. IL have
never met your mother; perhaps.
you will be just as welcome:
will write her every detail, and she
will be rejoiced to shelter you. The
only trouble is the necessary delay in
volved by the war; the impossibillty
OF your venturing TO return TO Green
Briar until the conflict is over"
She was silent long while, her eyes
cast down. her breathing noticeably
rapid waited. not knowing what
else to add, and was about to propose
her lying down, when she spoke sud
denly:
You mean our--our separation"
Certainly. That can be easily AZ
ranged as soon as the courts are agklE
In session. Possibly the ceremony wAE
not even legal without witnesses, but,
under the circumstances, 1t had better
be dissolved in court Such action
would remove all doubt from your
mind"
yes suppose so; you-you make
II very clear. And that would have
to be done In Green Briar ?-the-th the
action for diyorce?"
AT Lewisburg, not necessarily, OF
course. but | supposed you would rath.
er have the facts made known there,
so that your friends can realize all the
conditions the cause, I mean Pos.
sibly you may not need to do this"
Not need Why?"
"A soldier never knows what an.
other minute means; am soldier"
She did not look at me, or move.
although thought the hand resting on
the grass trembled
II believe | will lie down." she said
finally. 'ls that the place you have
chosen, beyond those trees?"
yes: let me help you up; the blan.
kets are both yours. l shall not need
any"
stood and watched her move across
through the mingled shade and sun.
until her slender form finally disap-
peared behind the screen OF under
growth. Once she had glanced about.
pansing as though some thought had
occurred suddenly. but she q OF
speak. / was left alone
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-11
CHAPTER XXI.
Ne under.tand EACH other.


Noreen had drawn away from the
body OF the dead man. and stood
against the farther log wall. with face
hidden in her hands. Cowan lay at
full length, one arm thrown across his
eyes. bent over him, touching his
flesh with my fingers. The ball had
penetrated his abdomen, and how the
fellow ever fought so fercely after
receiving his death wound can never
understand. / think that I'm hfs mad
ferocity he was scarcely aware that
he was hurt. | turned him partly over
and drew out from the inside pocket
OF his blouse handful OF papers con-
cealed there. One was bun packet,
which had been roughly torn open
the one taken from Major Harwood
the night OF his murder.
The packet contained several official
papers, but the principal paper was n
carefully prepared list OF irregulars
operating throughout the mountain
country, with names OF the better
known leaders. the estimated strength
OF each separate gang. the region in
which they hid, and the side they
espoused, II any. This had evidently
been carefully prepared by some stan
officer. undoubtedly Major Harwood
himself, as the letter referred 10 him
and was full and complete. found
therein this mention OF the Cowans:
Father and two sons; probably CON
troll fifty or more men. with headquar-
tiers near Union In Green Briar
mountains; raid Unfortunately
have attacked our forage trains; re-
fuse TO cooperate, and continue to ter
rorize n large section; raided Lewis
burg before IL was occupied by troops,
killing several, and lootlng the shops
Is considered the most dangerous
gang operating in Green Briar and
Monroe counties; reports OF atrocities
received almost daily. many too hide
Gus TO repeat"
glanced up at Noreen, and her eyes
met mine inquiringly.
rs this your fathers handwriting
/ asked, holding the paper toward him
Yes, what is it-important?"
mot very complimentary TO Cowan
here. A report TO General Halleck. at
Washington, OF conditions In western
Virginia. wonder how the old vii.
lain ever learned that such a paper
was being forwarded"
at is not likely he did" she an
swered thopghtfully. at may have
been mere accident which put the
document in his hands See. here Is a