davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01

20. MGr5.
sa11 SIten liegt Der Sn1ptfampf
I'M georoen in ser @ege11b BON BEN
9sebe1rflii7en bes geore1p. Ser 6eut-
ite geridt melbet, 6oB ruliiide an-
griffe u1tter 6e1n 6eutiden 6euer 5u=
lar1n1enbraden. 1ie gei6ieBung bon
SifotpeB bauert fort, 900 &ullen
tpuroen gefangen gemon1mem. SSn oen
@orpotben bot bie Setigfeit oes
Samples tbeil1petie et1pas nadgelai<
fen. 9lae rniiiiden Nngriffe mnr=
Sen abgei9lagen uno etpa 1900 &C.
| fangene genon11nen. Ntersburg mel
set, oaB auf elmer Jrontitrede bon
ettpu % Meilen ein 9oben5ng ge=
non11nen tporoen lei. ssn BEN Oft
liden &arpdben meinen bie &uiien
in Ser 3efeniipe 3u iein.
SIM @elten baben Die Tran5oien
mieoer in Der @egen6 BON Beron1t
9lngriffe u1rternomme1 Gie 4am-
pfc fieIe1r ie6oh 5ugunIten Ser Deut-
lhen aus. Sci &artman1rs -8eiler.
fopf fanoen 11ur .arttneriefdmpfe
ftot. glu oen Maaaahsssst 9eben Die
6ran5oIen 5u, eine1 2beil eines
sdiitengrabe11s berloren au baben,
oen ite a1gebIid flr5 5uoor oen
@eutiden ger'ommen batten. Die
BON oem bel1tlden 5lieger a1f 60
lais abgetporfener@ @onben baben na6
einen1 8eridt aus Galois eintgen
g4o6en ongeridtet. Gerfonen ieien
ie0o6 ridt berlett tporoen. 8elgt'
|! i9e 6lieger unternabnen et1ren sln'
griff onf sic oeutiden Sliegerid1tp-
pen bel @briitenes, @elgien.
@eneraloberit It bon &lud, Ser oelt=
ide @eerfubrer, Ser ben beriibnten
eriten goritoB a1tf Earis ma6te uno
Sic 9rutierten IN mebreren Jelo=
idludten idlug, lit, tpie Ger beutige
geridt oes 6eutid 9lrneebo11pt.
quartiers meloet, BET ser Snipeftion
bon porgeldoberen s@iibengrdben
burd einen S9rapnealdmB letdt per-
tp1tnbct lpor6en. Iie an1tlihe 8e=
.sonnt1nadn1rg bat folgen6en 8ort=
lont:' n9ln ser tpefliden 6ront gtng
Der geitrige Sag 5iernli6 rnbig pdr=
iiber. Sour in oen e(rgonnen uno m
2otbringen fan6en fleinere @efedte
ltott, 6ie fir sic 2eat1den giinltig
perliefen. General BON &lnd tpuroe
6nrd ein s6ropnen leidt bertpunoet,
ols er porgeidobene stequngen iet-
ner Mr1nee beiidtigte; iein 3uItono tit
5nfrie6en1teuen6.
SON ser Siirfei miro aus &onitor=
ti1popel gen1el6et, Bob etn nener ger,
in4 feinoIider Mineniuder uno Sor-
pe6obootaerl lt0rer, einen Mngriff nuf
sic duBeren 8efeitigungsmerfe Der
Iur6onel[en 5n n11ter11ebnen, hurd
Sos sseuer Ser tiirfiiden gatterie1t
pereiteIt muroe. geridte iiber gr,
folge ser inn Golf BON surros bon
SEN gerbii1roeten gelanoeten Gruppen
hernben auf engltiber Grfinonrrg.
Ser britiifde Monriral batte beriudt
oen tiirfilhen @oubernel1r po1t
5mpr1ta our9 Beite4ung 5tr neber'
gobe ser Sorts 5u betpegen, pos BON
oieiem obgelebrt tprroe. Ser 8eri@t
bieruber rief in &onitantimopel groBe
gntriiitung berbor. Gin 2onooner
@ommertar iagt, oaB man Dor eir1en1
ne1ren Mngriff ol1f oie Darbanenen
permutblid 8nerit Die Mimeminder
lire Gbdtigfeit ausiiben loiie. giel-
leidt fparte mon ober au9 auf Ser
Itarfungen ser GIotte.
Deutide Eondboote itn6 bon
neuem liioIid bon Srlano tbdttg.
Wie 2onbon nreIoet, lit minoeitens
Elm britiides gdiff bon ettpa 5000
Eonnen @aiierperordngung gum
Sinfen gebrodt tporoen, bienei4t TO-
qar 6rei. Ser um @amitag bon ei-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
Sin @r,ttmtb$>
5em8nib.

SIN 2aser Ser @efansenen Ser Sri.
ten sic allerfaulien. = 3ebn tam'
ieno @nHen, 0ran5oien uno Gns'
lanoer periammelt. = Jnbren I'M
@efansenenlaser pon 90berik elm
beidanliaes 9aiein. - 9as bent.
ide Spitem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
Q%btr die 6rtll3e 9etritbetl.

@u0en aapatbearont Die entt
im unennebmbar, ia8
Colt amtritamii@e Note an Gmsame nnerness
ltga1em 0amseL Der oen Matterten
9tmort weroem bari Sdmpte IN oen
8raom an-9te 9emt
nor
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01

! nilden @egierung, trotoem England,
6ranfrei9 u1rb &ublaro ste perab-
id)erungstpiroigiten S51triguen mei-
teripinnen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-25
MAY ASK F|REMEN
TO FORGET SPEECH
Indignant Firemen Spur Tardy
Police Committee to Action;
May Offer Apology

That the police committee of coun-
Gil at a meeting tomorrow evening
will attmept to placate members of
the borough fire patrol who have ex-
pressed indignation over a speech
made by T. J. Nelly, chairman of
the committee, in opposition to Bur-
CESS Wigfield's efficiency police plan
is the belief among borough firemen
to- day.
Each member of the borough fire
patrol this morning received letter
from Borough Secretary Charles p.
Feidt asking them TO be present at the
meeting, when the committee Will
consider the burgesss pan for max
ing members of the fre patrol SPECIAL
borough policemen.
Some OF the nre patrolmen this
morning expressed surprise tnat they
should be invited in view of the speech
made by Mr. Nelly at the last meet
ing of council. In that speech he de-
clared he was opposed to making iire
patrolmen members of the police rorce
on account OF the responsibility which
would fall upon the borough.
cites instance
In hi speech Nelly tool how Rob-
ert F. Scott, a Harrisburg patrolman,
udu DSen 5eHtenCeU TO the penllSn-
tiary for manslaughter and inumated
that 1t would be bad policy for the
borough to place men on the police
force who. he said. might misuse their
authority and weapons.
Members of the borough fire pa
troll were aroused. They held meet
ing in the Baldwin hosehouse last
Sunday and unanimously endorsed
Burgess Wigtield's plan and intimated
that they were not at all pleased with
Chairman Nelly's speech.
In view of all this, the invitation
to attend to-morrow's meeting of the
committee is looked upon by the fire.
men with suspicion and it was said
this morning that II was merely an
effort to prevent the facts in the case
coming out on the floor of council and
incidentally before the people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-25
RAILROAD NOTES

AS announced last week, ten cleo
trio cars from Altoona shops were yes
terday sent to Enola yards. They will
be stored there until the new electric
line is ready between Paoli and Phila-
delphia.
h. ]. McCurdy, Philadelphia divi-
sion firemen, 612 Schuylkill street, is
off duty with badly burned hand, re-
ceived while on duty yesterday
Board meetings of the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad, Pennsylvania company
and Pan Handle were held in this city
yesterday, but no announcements
were made.
John r. Potts, travelling passenger
agent for the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul railroad is here looking up
business. This veteran solicitor re-
ports prospects bright for the future.
In a statement from Pennsylvania
railroad officials yesterday, erection
of concrete bridges is given as one
reason for falling off in steel orders.
the proposed new cumberland valley
bridge to be erected here is referred
10 as one example.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-25

1924. Routes of S miles, S576. Routes
of miles, S52S. Routes of miles
$3.50.
Rural carriers serving tri-weekly
routes will be paid on the basis for a
route one-half the length of the route
served by him, while carriers serving
two tri-weekly routes will receive pay
on the basis for route one-half of
the combined length of the two routes
The Postmaster General is given au-
thority to pay a salary not to exceed
S1,S00 per year to carriers who fur
nish and maintain their own motor
vehicles and who serve routes not less
than so miles in length. Under the
provisions Of the bill about 2,250 rural
carriers in Pennsylvania, 2,540 in Ohio
and 400 in West Virginia will receive
increases in pay.
Retain Assistant Postmasters
The attempt of Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson to legislate out of office
assistant postmasters in cities such as
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and in fact
assistants in every Presidential office
failed when the Senate agreed to an
amendment of Senator George T. Oil
yer, of Pennsylvania, restoring these
officials after the House had followed
the wishes Of Mr.. Burleson and elimi-
mated them. These assistants, most of
whom are Republicans, and are under
the protection of the civil service, can
not be reached by the Democratic ad-
ministration unless provisions were
made in the post Office appropriation
bill for their removal The adoption
of the Oliver amendment means that
almost 1900 men who are trained In
the postal service by reason of long ex-
perience will be retained in the en-
ploy of the government unless the
House conferees refuse to accept the
action of the Senate, which is not con-
sidered probable. A total of $1,000
600 is paid these officials annually.
determined fight to discontinue
the experimental village delivery serv-
ice in towns and villages having sec
ond and third class offices failed by a
vote of Sc to 20. For the next fiscal
year an appropriation of S150,OO0 will
be allowed to further test the system
Senator Penrose, in supporting the
project, told the Senate that the new
system, inaugurated two years ago
through the efforts of Representative
w. w. Griest. of Pennsylvania, was
a success in the Keystone State and
that many towns not having the free
delivery service have benefited and the
receipts of the post Office affected
larged increased.
The proposal of the postal officials
to promote railway mail clerks only
every two years instead of annually,
as is now done, was overwhelmingly
defeated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-25
BENEFICIAL BODY
HOLDS BIG SMOKER
Honor Guests Present From Phila-
delphia; Interesting Program
Precedes Feast

Members of Harrisburg Branch No.
4, Mutual Beneficial Association, Penn
sylvania railroad, last night entertain
ed President George w. Brown and
c. NJ. Brinker, secretary, of the gem
eral association, whose headquarters
are in Philadelphia. 1t was the first
of series of smokers and entertain
ments to be held by the local branch
during the year at their rooms, SO4
North Second street.
Last nights smoker was attended by
fifty members from Philadelphia and
about 200 local members. Ftfty-three
new members were elected. Those
present were:
o. P. Keller, president; E. A. Smith,
c. II. Black, secretary; c. A. Runk,
sentinel; r. 3. Fisher, c. II. Andrews,
master mechanic; c. M. Kauffee, j. A.
Gruver, G. w. Eichholtz, r. e. None
gan, S. c. Williams. w. j. Koons, H. A.
Boyd, +. w. Allen, b. Mccormick,
John Blamer. H. E. Hamill. ]. Fl. Kin
ter, w. II. McDevitt II. Evans, c. j.
F. w. PAUL, +. r. Shott, John /.
Thomas, f. A. Noback, I. Reese, Fl. B.
Rambo, A. w. Linclosey, ID. e. Duffy,
r. B. Weber. J. r. Lane, c. II. Rut-
ledge, George Robson, C. w.
Knowles, S. Edwards, w. X. Sennat,
w. V. Linn, A. *. Porter, w. ,, Dew
enney, r. j. McFall. Charles l.. Carter,
Edgar G. Highbo. McMurtrie, j. w.
Ensinger, William Miller, r. J. Davis,
G. M. Fisher, w. ]. Davis, K. e. Flem-
ing l.. S. Howard A. j. Einzig, r.. NJ.
Fayman, A. w. Meyers, Henry w.
Towson, Jacob A. Stouffer, ]. II. Diehl,
F. NJ. Meyers, Harry B. Orr, ]. c. Mss
ley, w. c. Wilt, J.. B. Notes.-The, j. s.
Bernheiser, Charles j. Jones, w. j..
Park, j. II. Keeberry, r. II. KreiG. M.
A. Orris, J. Y. Kirk, l.. A. Sebourn, j.
A. Markley, C. J. McCoombs, w. II.
Dill, jr., j. c. Peifer, j. W. Martin,
George K. Keet, j. II. DALEY, II. l..
Fry, A. E. Workman, C. A. Raffensper-
ger, c. n. Hoffman, c. f. Dutery, G. r..
Burkholder, r. r. Shapley. b. f..
Snavely, B. F. Reed, c. j. Chambers,
w X. Miller, H. Kruger, A. w. Heich-
er, p. A. Lincas, o. j. Cassell, G. c.
Poff, c. A. Yester, II. E. Kreider, j.
d. Bordlemay, n. L. Wier, John Bare,
IL. c.. uby, G.. S. Swobelin, George
KOCH w. A. Howard, John Young, II.
+. Sebourn, G. r. Magee, c. ID. Taylor,
A. r. Plack, II. Nj. Brininger, G. p.
Wills, r. j. Snyder, George w. Hors-
tick. Charles j. Brenisholtz, George M.
Stouffer. G. b. Stauffer, G.. M. Bensler,
Harry Barr, j. f. Nagle, II. ID. Baker,
T. c. Ryan, ID. l.. Tippett, S. NJ. Lind
sey, George w. Shuey. A. F. Stahler,
John Nipple, w. II. Kocher, c. w.
Enslinger, Alvin Miller Alvin Phelps,
II. Predy, j. c. Westfall. w. n. Shoe
maker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-25
IETTERSTOTHE: :ED!T0R
DOESN'T MAINTAIN sIDERooMs

1.p !hc Editor of The Telegraph.
Dear Sir-In license court last week
a letter was read appertaining to the
running of a sideroom for women in
the Hoffman House, Fifth and Market
streets. Harrisburg, of which I am
proprietor. l told the court and wish
in this way to tell the Telegraph's
readers that l do not maintain a
drinking room for men and women, or
for women alone. The only place in
the Hoffman House where liquor is
sold is at the bar.
I-think it only fair that the public
should know these facts and that it
should not be believed that the Hoff-
man House maintains sideroom for
the denizens of the underworld and
for the women of the street. Thank
ing you in advance for the publication
of this letter, / am
Yours very truly.
EDWARD G. HOFFMAN.
Feb. 25. 1915,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-25
To Put On Flesh
And Increase Weight
A PhysIcInn's Advice

Most thin people eat from four to six
pounds of good solid fat-making food
every day and still do not increase in
weight zone ounce, while ON the other
hand many of the plump. chunky folks
eat very lightly and keep gaining all
the time. It's all bosh to say that this
is the nature of the individual. 1t isn't
Natures way at all.
Thin folks stay thin because their
They absorb Just enough of the food
they eat to maintain life and a SEM
blance of health and strength. Stuff1nE
won't help them. A dozen meals a day
won't make them gain a single stay
there" pound. All the fat-producinE
elements of their food just stay in the
intestines until they pass from the
body as waste. What such people need
is something that will prepare these
fatty food elements so that their blood
can absorb them and deposit them all
will multiply their red blood corpuscles
and increase their blood's carrying
power
For such condition 1 always recon-
mend eating O Sargol tablet with every
meal Sargol is not. as some believe A
patented drug. but is a scientific COM
hination of six of the most effective
and powerful flesh building elements
known to chemistry. IT is absolutely
harmless, yet wonderfully effective and
a single tablet eaten with each meal
weight of a thin man or woman from
three to five pounds a week Sargol Is
sold by Geo. A. Gorgas ard other good
druggists everywhere on positive
guarantee of weight increase or money
ack.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-25
PENROSE WINS FIGHT
FOR POSTAL SERVICE
[Continued from First Page.l


practiced at the expense of efficient
and necessary postal service.
The fight against the town mail de-
livery service was conducted by Bryan,
of Florida, and Hoke Smith, or
Georgia. Senator Bryan moved to
strike the appropriation from the
bill asserting that the administration
did not ask for the service, and did
not approve of the extension of the
mail delivery facilities.
Senator Smith quoted Fourth AS
sistant Blakeslee as unfaVorable TO the
continuance of the appropriation un-
der which village mail delivery service
has been established in the following
Pennsylvania towns:
Freeland, Ephrata, White Haven,
Palmerton, Peckville, Spring City,
Tunkhannock and Wrightsville.
Had the motion to strike out the
item prevailed, the mail carrier service
would have been discontinued June 30
in nearly $50 towns throughout the
United States.
Rural Men Victorious
So far as the post office apropria-
tions bill is concerned the rural car
riers numbering in all $4,000 men,
scored - dig victory when the Senate
agreed to a graduated increase in their
salarieu aYrcr Mr.. Burleson and his
fourth assistant, James /. Blakslee, OF
PennSylNdnld, Sought TO wipe ohl many
rural routes and return to the old star
route system of letting contracts for
carrying the mails to the lowest bid
der.
Senator Boies Penrosc, of Pennsyl-
Vania, led the fight for the carriers
who hereafter will receive the follow
ing compensation for their services:
Carriers with routes of "a miles and
over and who deliver mail six days a
waolx e1 0O0 annIIIp and DaNa BILE
monthly. Routes % miles in length
and less than "a miles, $1,152. Routes
20 miles in length $1,0SO. Routes of
IS miles, $3.50. Routes of 16 miles,
$S40. Routes of IA miles, $720. Routes
of 12 miles, $672. Routes of 10 miles,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-25
CEREMONIES FOR SON

Birth Milah, a religious ceremony,
was observed Tuesday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Berman, Ann street, in honor
of their Infant son. Rabbi Rochman,
of Harrisburg, assisted by Rabbi Her
Vitz, of Middletown, performed the
ceremony. Following the ceremonies
dinner was served to the following
guests Mrs. M. Ellison, Baltimore,
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Claster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Claster, Mrs. S.
ID. Claster Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Krauss, Harrisburg; Samuel Krauss
Millersburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ber-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Berman, b.
Winer, Miss Annie b. Winer, Lancas-
ter; Rabbi Rochman, Harrisburg;
Rabbi Hervitz, Mrs. Leah Krauss, Max
Krauss, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Yoffe, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Singer, Mr.. and Mrs
John Hervitz. DR.. II. w. George, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Klawansky, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Cohen, /. Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Zook, l.. Zacks, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sill
herman, Mrs. r. Silberman, Middle
town; Mr.. and Mrs. |. Steinfeldt and
daughter Lancaster; Philip Houck,
Harrisburg,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-25
MuDDLETowN PERSONALS

Albert Raudibaugh and daughter
of Reading, were guests of friends here
Sunday.
Jacob Mateer, of Paolia. visited his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mateer, sun
day.
Misses Pearl Slack, Ruth MCGOWAN,
Stella Laverty and Mary Erb were
guests of Mrs. Floyd Duncan, Hum
melstown. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Kreider, Spring
street, motored to Philadelphia Tues
day.
George Houser, of Maple Grove, n.
J.. is the guest of MIR. and Mrs Fred
Schuetz, Catherine street.
Mrs William Baird has returned to
her home in Altoona after visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Hughs, of Pine Grove,
has returned home after spending IL
week with Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Klahr
Joseph Garner, of Harrisburg, spent
Sunday in town as the guest of MI
and Mrs George Carr.
Mrs. Jane Walters, of Willlamsport
who spent week with Mrs. ]. p.
Ackerman, of Pine street, returned
home.
Mrs. p. G. Deiner, of Harrisburg,
and Mrs. Coble, of lHighspire, spent
Monday in town as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Nj. Ackerman, Water and
Pine streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-25
CrQn1 rNtN N0DOL crown Eh6hSplRR@
Nu@1sGLa =s ~ IL 5R2aAA IQn.Q &! 81:
@MIDDLETOWN.4.
MRS. MARTIN ENrERTAINs

Mrs. j. E. Martin entertained the
members of her Sunday school class of
tne united Brethren Church atS her
nome in Union Square, Tuesday even
ing A musical program was follow
ed by refreshments. Among the guests
We're: Alice Garman, Annie Sohn,
Nellie Sohn, Rose Beckey Anna Beck
ey, Eva Blecher, Elizabeth Eisenhour
MRS; Arthur Brinser. Laura Rider,
Ruth Behney, Mrs. Oscar Long, Miss
Mary Nissley, Miss Irene Brinser, Miss
Myra Maginnis, Miss Besse Lynch,
MISS Anna Countryman, Miss Kathryn
Robinson, Miss Muriel Fornwalt, Miss
Nirgie Detweiler, Mrs. Elmer Stipe,
Mrs. Sam Snavely, Miss Elizabeth Rob
inson, Miss Sara Brannen, Miss Lillian
Dohner, Miss Esther Fishburn, Miss
Blanche kreps, Miss Esta Prescott,
Miss kathryn Shoop, Miss Margie
Longenecker, Miss Goldie Kieffer, Mrs.
ID, B. Kieffer, Miss Agnes Markley,
Miss Sara Markley, Mrs. f. r. Wagner.
Master Francis Douglass and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Martin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-25
Standing of the Crews
HARRIsBURG SIDE
PbiIndcIphIa Division =

philadelphia Division - 124 crew to
go first after $50 ?, m; ,5s' ~ ,o7 az 49,
1O$: l0s 1O4' ig2; IL III H. 1aS 5S8' 8g'
Firemen for 1O7. 49, III. 12O, l22.
Conductors for 1to, ia, 115, 1l9, 122'
r Flagmen usn for 1O2. 1Os. 100, ia, 1873,
Bral<emen for 1O2, 1OS, ia.
Engineers up: Reisinger. Kautz.
Sellers. Davis. Dennison, Welsh; Geesey'
Manley, Tennant; statler' Hindman' lrIfani
Downs crisswei soit5 smith snitb A5oF1sh'' b
Firemen up; Libhart. Kegleman,
Yentzer, Lantz Manning, Wagner,
Hartz. Dodd, Myers, Behman, wagner,
Kreider, Collier Madenford, Robinson
Everhart, Brenner, Gilberg.
Conductors up: Ford, Ropp. LOCKER.
Flagman up: First.
Brakemen up: Smeltzer. File, Bal
Tnenp f9neT pTRmeT' &gment Moore. %rts"'' S-e''
Middle DiyisIOn-20 crew to go first
after 100 p. M: 26. III. "a. 20, H. 16'
%. p, 10, 10.
Engineer for 10.
Fireman for 16.
Conductor for Il.
Brakemen for %, Is.
Engineers up: Havens. Smith, Ben
nett, Simonton, Moore Free, Mumma,
Garman. Hertzler. Kukler.
Firemen up: Seagrist Liebau, Fritz,
Wright, Sheesley, Stouffer. Karstetter,
Bornman, Ross, Fletcher, Arnold,
Zeiders.
Huber.
Flagman up: Dill.
Brakemen up: Roller, Myers, Fritz,
Kohl, Kane. Kipp, Kerwin:. Peters.
Stahl. Reese, Bolan. Plack, Bell, Wen
erick. Mc1fenry, Henderson, Frank.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-25

Eastern Michigan yesterday morning
caused precipitation over Pennsyl-
vania probably amounting to an aver
age of about one and one-half inches;
however, no streams of the State, eX-
cepting those in the Susquehanna
drainage basin, were materially af-
fected by this rainfall.
In the Susquehanna basin, maxi
mum stage of eighteen and one-half
feet is Indicated for the west branch at
Williamsport; on the north branch, n
stage of about seventeen and one~
half feet for Towanda, twenty-five feet
for Wilkes Barre and twenty feet for
Danville: fourteen feet for Newport
on the Juniata. and probably about
seventeen feet for Harrisburg on Fri
day afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-25

try and in Germany in this delicate
diplomatic situation.
The British press in general is re-
strained in tone but the average Eng
lishman plainly resents what he con-
fere with the absolute blockade of
Germany should Great Britain care to
enforce this with her sea power. In
the meanwhile and in spite of the
sinking of four more British merchant
men involving the loss of four lives.
Great Britain still holds off from de-
claring food destined to Germany to be
contraband. 1t is believed If this step
will be taken 1t Will be postponed un-
til the American proposal has been
discussed at length. Just what this
proposal is the public both here and
in Berlin is unaware. Its only infor-
nation has been CLEANED from the
meager and qualified dispatches from
Washington. There would seem to be
no doubt, however, that Great Britain
will heserve the right to declare food
contraband at any time she deems it
necessary especially as Germanys So
called blockade has been enforced with
all the power Germany has at her
command for q week past.
How the British cabinet feels about
the matter would appear to have been
plainly indicated by the statements
made by Foreign Secretary Grey, Pre-
mier Asquith and First Lord OF the
Admiralty Churchill, all of whom have
more than hinted that drastic retalia-
tory measures might be expected at
any moment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-25
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
Trusses did me no good. Finally l got
hold of something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have
turned. although l am doing hard work
as a carpenter. There was no opera :
tion, no lost time, no trouble. | have
nothing to sell. but will give full in
complete cure without operation, if
YOU write to me, Eugene NJ. Pullen,
Carpenter, 311A Marcellus Avenue,
Manasquan, n. ]. Better cut out this
notice and show it to any others who
are ruptured-you may save a life or
at least stop the misery of rupture and
the worry and danger of an operation
-AdVertisement.