davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-06

certain disorderly houses, in return
for which they were to guarantee
police protection. All raids on places
of this character were usually made
by the two officers.
1t is said that several private citi-
zens are back of the prosecutions and
that at least half a dozen affidavits
have been secured from persons who
say they have paid tribute for police
protection. These affldavits, it is said,
are now in possession of the Magls-
trate.
Friends of the accused detectives say
the officers are being made the vic
Tins of a feud between two factions
that have sprung up in the local Re-
publican party and that their heads
are sought by the faction which is op-
posed to Mayor Stratton and his ad-
ministration at City Hall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-06
Man Who Threatened
Wilson Is Arrested

San Antonio, Texas. Aug. 6.-Charg-
ed with threatening the life of Presi-
dent Wilson and also with threatening
to kill ex-President Theodore Roose-
velt, F. H. Juergens, 26 years old, is
held in default of $4,000 bail. The
charges were preferred by J. l.. Camp,
United States attorney.
Juergens was arrested after the al
legged letter to President Wilson had
been mailed at Austin and intercepted
by post office inspectors according to
the district attorneys office. 1t was
written, they said. on the stationery
of well-known business man of Aus
tin and signed with his name, but
he was not believed to he connected
with the affair,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-06
Typos Going to District
Convention at Shamokin

Local members of the International
Typographical Union will be repre-
sented at the semiannual district con-
vention at Shamokin Sunday by Harry
A. Fry, Frank c. Hoffman and Richard
Gray. Other typos who will make the
trip are Elmer ]. Ewing, Martin Fry
and Lnwood B. Wanbaugh, secretary
of the conference.
Representatives of all the unions in
Eastern Pennsylvania will attend. The
convention sessions will be held In the
Family Theater in the morning. A re-
ception will be accorded the visiting
delegates by the Shamokin printers
Saturday night at the Hotel Windsor.
In the afternoon the delegates will be
taken to Edgewood Park, where a
banquet will be held.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-06
Pennsylvania Steel Co.
to Build Bridge at Milton

Sunbury, Pa, Aug. 8.-Preliminary
work for the construction of $780,
900 steel bridge across the Susquehan-
ma river at Milton, for the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway Company, is
progressing rapidly, and will within
a few days be ready to start on the
substructure. The Pennsylvania Steel
Company has been given the contract
for the steel work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-06

H. w Goehring, of Pittsburgh, who
reported large number of cases
which had responded to this new treat
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-06
japanese Christians Conduct
Great Evangelistic Campaign

Aided by Americans Native Churches Covering Coun-
try by New Methods; Business Womap Favorite
Speaker
(By gious Rambler)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-13
WEAK, AILiNG CHILD
Mad" Strong BY Delicious Vinol.

MAD" strong by Delicious VinoI.
Lakeport, n. H.--"Our little girl
y years Of age was in debiIitated
rundown condition and had a stub
born cough so she was weak and all
ing all the time. Nothing helped
her until we tried NinoI Then he1
appetite increased and she is strong
and we'll, and | wish other parents
OF weak, delicate children would
try NinOl. GEO. A. Collins.
This is because Vinol contains
the tissue building, strengthening
cod liver elements and the tonic
iron which a weak and rundown
system needs CurIins Two Drug
stores, west side square, north side
square, and all leading druggists
everywhere adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-13
limit Re "a Crouch. -

MANY persons acquire reputation
for esaGkHesa and eroaehnesa when
+ heir dispositions ate not q blame.
PeeYlshuess. irritation. morbidnsss,
billiousuess, melaueholia most aften
are the result Of impaired digestion
md torpid liver Foley Cathartie
Tablets make YOU light, cheerful ar.l
energetic. sold eYeryWh here. adv d
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-13
Stanford University Reunion.

PAt0 ALTO MAY Ia Stanford
diversity students returned ia the
old school today from all over the
weird to celebrate senior week F
a program Of snorting events and
balls, receptions, etc, has been ar
RANGED Chancellor David Starr Tor
don is 20 speak on "patriotism aud
the College Man
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-13

DOM MISS THIS Cut eur tAis
ship. enclose with 1--WE cents 10 Fo'cz
4 Co. Chicago, ILL.,. writing your
Eame and address clearly You viii
receive in return trial package con
aiming Foley Honey and Tar Com
pound. Tor coughs. colds and Group.
Foley Kidney pills aud Foley Ca
thartic Tablets. Sold everywhere.
adv q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-13

VIII be exhibited over the country
as a curiosity, even though people
nave been predicting for twenty
years that his usefulness was gone.
RAISE a good colt or two this year.
and you will find it very profitable
- Ioakum Times.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-13

Medical authorities agree that eoids
ere infectious Ii same cities chit
dron Win colds are hatred IRON
#ehania. spflns changing Naather
brings many enlsla The quickest
ha safe Was - stop ealiia. coughs
and efaan ta eisa felss llaHaY
aHd Tar Compound sold every
hsAs Ada a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-13
THE 7. G. L. EXERCISES
no BEGIN ON JUNE q

| FORT WORTH, Texas, May 10
THE annual commencement OF Texas
! Christian university Will begin this
Iycar Oh Saturday, June 6, and vii!
Iextend through Thursday, June 10.
THE principal event of the first day
will be the Joint session OF the four
literary societies OF the college.
IOuly seniors who are going out this
year will take part i'll thi8 program.
on Sunday, June I, viii be preached
1.-The bacea!aureate sermon by Rev.
Hugh Mcclellan, who is pastor Of the
lCentra! Christian church OF san An
tonic. ON Monday. June 8, will be
given a recital by the advanced stu
idents of the fine arts department.
This will be followed on Tuesday by
the graduating exercises OF the Col
lege Of Medicine. On Wednesday
win come the class day exercises, the
ARE reception, the band concert, and
tine annual alumni banquet. The
final exercises will be held on Thurs
day morning, and will be marked by
the baecalaureate address, deliver
led BY Cullen +. Thomas OF Dallas.
There are about twenty students
vino Will graduate from the College
lei Arts and Sciences this year, be
sldea several from special depart
.meutS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-13

Ab Adkins saE he has an old auut
who bas made conyatescences her ltfg
work.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-13

aasaadas the fact that uibe increasing and hl
aae atte aHpefeeded the value salaHs every wear IL
a4H aaee Old nab viii be years SECT before the horse
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-13

- lase afiels sec naes. lsal
lliaaaf aaa maea aaNea Eas sa8.s
hefe J + faaeae lah lHaisas
aAat All 1sah
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-13

No one ever becomes quite as I'M
peftdHt 40 the reception committee
eel5
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-13

tss aalis tasas sissa sas asss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-13
THE PEOPLES FORUM

| --------------------
. . . = . = = . . . . . - . 80 9
- THE WEATHER. =
= Tonight and Friday fair. .
= Maximum IS, minimum 80.
= = . . = . = = = = = . = . 80
~~~~~~~~~~~~-~>~~~~>r~
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE - Pigs. Bell phone
1913. If
| FOR SALE-or trade, auto truck,
il. Q. Martin at Parker and Martin s.
! FOR SALE--Pair OF good mules.
j. J. McQuatters & Son, WaXa-
| hacbie 43
| FOR SALE-Three good mich COWS
Apply at J. Nj. Huskin's, at odom
old barn. ~ pd
FOR SALE OR RENT-Good five
| room cottage, large lot corner Lake
a. N - anu 0''''' 49, =.
.----.------...
| FOR SAIF-0ne or both of our
store buildings on North Rogers
street. VIII take long lease On
same Bav1ess & Schuster II
----
FOR SALE OR TRADE Surreg
and buggy, cheap, jifat~cldss cGndt-|
ton. Apply to John Davenport
> 4
tlsaP SALE or RENE Good five
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-21

will be established by the Lehigh Valley Coal Co.,. to provide free medi- cal service for it s20,00O employees. The association will cost the company $50, 100 annually.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-21
MAJOR R. R. MOTION SUCCEEDS
 BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.
Unanimously Selected by Trustees of
 Tuskegee Institute.

New York. Dec. 2o.-Major Robert R. Moton of Hampton institute, Hamp- ton, Va, was unanimously selected to succeed Booker T. Washington as pres ident of Tuskegee institute, Tuskegee, Ala, at a meeting of the special com mittee of the trustees of the institu- tion here today. The committee mak- ing the selection was composed of Seth Low, chairman of the Tuskegee trustees; Frank Trumbull of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad; Edgar A. Bancroft, W. W. Campbell and Vic tor H Tulane.
 Major Moton will not be installed as head of the famous negro institu- tion until the commencement exercises In May, 1916. Until that time he will give his services to the campaign for the Booker T. Washington memorial fund. The new head of Tuskegee has been commandant of cadets at Hamp- ton since 1890. He was born in Vir- ginia and is of pure negro percentage.
 In a statement issued by the com mittee 1t is declared that by the cleo tion of Major Moton the policies, aims and attitude of the institute will con- tinue unchanged"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-21

Bahr, commanding the entrance to the straits where many British have de- clared a new Gibraltar will one day arise. The position here is protect ed by a double line of ships and it is assumed that this will be held.
 A fair degree of quiet has continued on the war fronts during the past 24 hours and none of the oferepeated threats of a big offensive in France, in north Russia, Galicia or the Bal kane has yet actually materialized.
 Persistent reports of a Greco Bull garian encounter, resulting from a Bulgarian surprise attack, having been cleared up by the Greek statement that the encounter took place in AL banian territory. No one was killed or wounded.
 Order was restored promptly and an Rmicable inquiry is proceeding.
 It is announced from Paris that no enemy detatchments has yet crossed the Greek frontier. Meanwhile, work on the defensive lines around Saloni- Greek villages in the neighborhood of Xii is being actively pushed and the the lines are being evacuated by the population.
 Greek military circles declare they are convinced that the forces opposing the allies will not attempt to cross the frontier, the Bulgarians, because they realize the danger of provoking Greece, the Germans because they are grateful for Greek neutrality and because they realize the tremendous cost which the enterprise would entail.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-21

London. Dec. 2o.-The announcement of the British withdrawal from Galli- poll overshadowed all other war news tonight. For the British public the abrupt war office statement marks the end of one of the great chapters of the wars history.
 The shock of the news was hardly broken by the fact that rumors had been current in the street for some days and the withdrawal of the forces had been a matter of widespread pro and con discussion ever since Lord Ribblesdale's famous speech in parli- an1ent in which he declared that with drawal had been recommended by a high military authority.
 The feeling of the man in the street was generally one of relief mixed with regret. A popular half-penny pa per sums up the British publics atti- titude as follows:
 Thus ends the enterprise on which the highest hopes were built and which If it had succeeded, would prob tbly have turned the tide of the war. Dur troops from first to last were within fifteen miles of victory"
 The policy underlying the Darda- nelles expedition may yet be carried to a successful issue in some other quarter of the Near East, but the pros- pect of forcing way to Constanti- nople through the famous straits is apparently relinquished.
 British troops continue to occupy the tip of the peninsula at Seddul
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-21
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE IN HOUSE OF COMMONS
Declares so,ooo Skilled and 300. 900 Un- skilled Men Are Wanted in Muni- tions Factories.

London, Dec. 20, s.59 p. m.-David Lloyd George, minister of munitions, gave an account of his stewardship in the house of commons tonight. Begin ming with the oft-repeated story of the insufficiency of munitions in the early days of the war the minister gradual ly warmed to his subject and reached the climax with the declaration that the success of the allies in the war depends upon the attitude of organized labor.
 we want eighty thousand skilled men and from two toS three hundred thousand unskilled men for these new factories he said. We must reduce the proportion of our orders which go abroad and develop our home re- sources. Upon the supply of labor de- bends, think, our success in this war Upon this depends whether we can of millions of pounds. Upon this de- bends whether we can supply our troops with the right sort of guns and enable them to make next years cam paign a success.
 Here only organized labor can helr us. We have done our best to get skilled labor by the system of muni- tions volunteers.
 The whole question depends on or ganized labor. Unless it allows us to put unskiIled workers on the work which hitherto has been the monopoly of skilled labor, we cannot perform this task There can be only one ap- peal, namely, to patriotism. Victory depends on this.
 Tt is a question whether we are going to bring the war to an end In 8 year or finger longer the bloodstaine6 path. Labor has the answer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-21

London. Dec 20. 6.33 p. m-"The successes of the Germans have been due almost entirely to the mechanical preponderaAce they achieved at the be- ginning of the war" said David Lloyd George, minister of munitions today.
 Their advances east, west and south, alike were due to this mechanical su- periority, and our failure to drive them back in the west or check their ad- vance in the east was due to the tard- mess with which the allies developed their mechanical resources.
 But the superiority of the centrai powers in these respects will be brought to an end at the earliest poS- sible moment"
 Referring to the lesson feaPned from the prodigal use of machine guns by the Germans Mir. Lloyd-George said:
 Here was a place where. if we stinted material, we sQuandered life" In one direction. he added. = allies had the superiority on the mechanical side
 "Our command of the sea- he said, ''is due not to the excellence of our sailors, but to our overwhelming su- periority of machinery"
 NIT. Lloyd Georges statements were made in the house of commons. In explaining the work of the minister of munitions, which now controls more than 2,0O0 intuition factories, employ ing about 100000 workers. he said:
 German Output of High Explosives. Tn May, when the Germans were turning out a quarter of a million of | high explosives daily, we were pro- | ducins only .,5oo and 15.o0O shrapnel.' 1 The house listened with closest at- ! tention as MT. Lloyd George took up | the shortage of munitions for the allies | in the early stages of the war.
 | Our troops knew it, the enemy knew it, but neither knew how short we were | in some very essential particulars" he 1 said. Take guns and ammunition
 English military opinion was welded
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-21
PRESIDENT AND BRIDE
 ON LONG AUTO RIDE.
Mrs. Wilson Gowned in Black Velvet. With Fur-Trimmed Coat and Small Toque.

Hot Springs, Va. Dec. 20.-President Wilson and his bride took long au- tomobile drive over Virginia mountain roads late today after spending most of their morning answering some of the messages of congratulations that have come to them from all parts of the world
 Since the couple came to Hot Springs yesterday morning, hotel guests and townspeople have been politely eager to get a glimpse of them, and when 1t was whispered about that they would motor a crowd quickly gathered. A White House automobile with the na- tional coat of arms served as a guide
 to the side entrance from which the start was to be made.
 Mrs. Wilson appeared in one of the
 most beautiful costumes of her trous- Seau, a gown of black velvet, with a heavy fur-trimmed coat, and a small toque.
 After driving about five miles over rough trail, the chauffeur turned back, and with better luck took his passengers over fifty miles of smooth roads, through magnificent mountain scenery and past some famous springs. The president is attending to mat ters of important business that can- not await his return to Washington,
 but so far few messages have come
 to, the executive offices. He brought his stenographer along and also his
 own typewriter, in case of need.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-21
TWO MEN HURT BY
 WATER. TANK EXPLOSION.
At Hotel Chesterfield. Boston-Noise
 Heard Several Blocks.

Boston. Dec 2O.-The explosion of a large hot water tank at Hotel Chesterfield a family hotel, at the corner of Massachusetts and Common wealth avenues, at 9.3O o'clock today. caused serious injuries to Joseph E. Richardson, of 27 Athens street, and scalded George Smith, the janitor. Richardson, who is nineteen years old, was taken to the City hospital.
 Smith was po<ing the fire in a boal- CT and Richardson. the driver of a wagon which collects ashes, was talk ing with him. With a noise that was heard for several blocks the tank. suc- pended overhead, exploded deluging Richardson with hot water and filling the room with steam. Smith was hurled against the boiler, striking his head. The poker he was using was bent double. Recovering from the shock, he found the boiler room floor covered with eight inches of hit water and was unable to see because of the steam. He made his way to the door.
 Richardson crawled through coal chute, forced up the covering outside and made his way up to the sidewalk. His cries resulted in fire alarm be> ing turned in from Box 15S3. at Beacon street. and the quick arrival of the firemen. The damage is estimated at $500
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-21
8ESToWAL OF BIRETTA UPON
 CARDINAL FRUEHWIRTH
Elaborate Ceremonies Were Conducted
 at Munich.

Berlin. Dec. 20 (by wireless to Say ville).-Rlaborate ceremonies accom- panied the bestowal of the biretta upon Cardinal Fruehwirth, apostolic delegate at Munich, who was created a cardinal at the recent consistory in Rome. The ceremony, which took plac at Muuich, is described by the Overseas News agency as follows:
 Military honors were accorded the new cardinal and King Ludwig of Bavaria as they arrived before All Saints church, troops being drawn up to receive them. The bestowal within the church was at the hands of the king, the privilege which he had of placing the biretta on the head of the cardinal being one which had previ- ously been reserved for the Austrian emperor and the king of Spain. After the Te Deum, a banquet was given in the castle. King Ludwig being seated between Cardinal Fruehwirth and Car dinal Bettinger, the archbishop of Mu- nich.'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-21
ARMENIANs IN ADRIANoPLE
 MAssAcRED OR DEPoRTED.
Women and Children Were Subjected
 to Brutal Treatment.

London, Dec. 21-A despatch to the Times reports that all Armenians in A6rIanople have either been massacred or deported by the Bulgarians, 1,600 men being deported to Asia Minor. Women and children were detained two days in prison before their re- movai, says the despatch, and were subjected to brutal treatment by their captors. Many were placed on sailing vessels bound for Asia Minor. Two of these vessels foundered off Rodosto and a majority, of the exiles on board were drowned. Continuing. the des- patch says:
 "A memorial presented to the Bull garian government invoking interfer- ence in behalf of the persecuted Ar menians, gives a frightful picture of their sufferings in Asia Minor at the hands of the Turkish authorities The document furnishes list of twenty nine districts in which the Armenian population, consisting of between S00,- 900 and so0,0oo persons, either were killed. exiled or forcibly converted to the Islam religion"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-21

to shrapnel when we suddenly found the high explosive was the thing. We still have q higher opinion of shrapnel than the French or the Germans
 Last May, when the Germans were making a hundred times the number of
 high explosives we were, three-fourths of our factories were working on naval munitions. The munitions organization
 at the war office had not grown with
 the demand They had to set up a
 great business organization to cope
 with the problem"
 Describing the steps taken to speed
 up the output, Mir. Lloyd George men,
 toned particularly the purchase of ma
 chinery in America and the acquisition
 by the government of raw material
 for many months to come for it's allies as well as for itself. He eunphaSize6 the unexpected success which had aC- tended munitions work in Ireland. thanks, he said, to the assistance of John Redmond.
 New British Factories Successful. Turning to the new national fac l tories, which he said now numbered 8 | he declared they had been conspicu- | ously successful. minimizing labor diff | faculties and enabling the government | to check prices. There were also | hundreds of private factories under | the cooperative scheme that previous | ly had not been engaged in munition | work. These factories alone, he said, | were now making three times as many shells as the whole United Kingdom | was making last May.
 1 Referring to American orders, Mir. | Lloyd George said:
 ! David A. Thomas comes back
 speaking in the highest possible terms | of the service rendered this country | by J. P. Morgan & company, not mere | ly in the selection of firms for con tracts. as in fact they saved us many millions of pounds by their efforts to l reduce the inflated prices prevailing before they took the matter in hand
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-21
[ Villa Generals
 Sign Agreement
TO TURN ARMY OF THE NORTH
 OVER TO DE FAcTo GOVT.
VILLA LEFT CHIHUAHUA
Has 400 Men With Him and May Have Repudiated the Agreement to Surrender Which He Made With Ills Subordinatss.

Washington, Dec. 2O.-Gratiflcation and relief were frankly displayed by administration officials today when news came from Fl Paso that seven of General Villas generals and leaders had signed an agreement to turn the rebel army of the north over to the de facto government of Mexico.
 Early Peace Indicated.
 Villas withdrawal and the incor- poration Of his army into that of the de facto government are regarded here as indicative of early peace in Mexico It will pave the way for reducing ma terially the United States border pa trol. Villas elimination, it is believed will leave Carranza free to move his army into the south and concentrate his forces against the rebellious bands still operating in the interior and near the capital
 Many Months More of Fighting.
 It is realized here, that while the withdrawal of the rebellious northern army will improve the situation and render Carranza's task of pacifcatior easier, his army has before it many months of serious fighting. Advices to the state department dc l not indicate how many men are oper- ating in other parts of the republic l against the de facto government, but estimates place the number at many thousands.