davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18

den in this matter. But l cannot say
that in my report, which must neces-
sarily be merely statement of facts
concerning the infants condition
without recommendation"
'As far as KNOW" States Attorney
Hoyne said, "Dr Haiselden is right in
saying there is but one law to which
he might be amenable. That is the
law relating to criminal neglect. II
death results from criminal neglect
the charge becomes manslaughter
Personally, 1 think the doctor has done
right. Officially, l shall withhold
judgment.
Deeds of Two Detectives
I'VE have Just sent up for life two
detectives guilty of horrible crimes
Russell Pethick killed Ella Copper
smith and her child with no motive
apparent. Another killed-a four-year-
old girl. New York has experienced
the same thing in child ripper MUIR
ders."
After the little one had passed away,
DR.. Haiselden said to newspaper men:
81 have no doubt 1 shall be called
a murderer, but the infants death is
a question between me and my con-
science
DR.. George U. Lipschurch, a Chicago
member of the Legislature, said he
would seek revocation of DIR. Haisel-
den's license. He said he intends to
appear before the State Board of
Health for that purpose. This state
ment was read to DIR. Haiselden. He
laughed.
"Dr. Lipschurch wouldn't say those
things to my face" he said. He'd
tell them to you, then back down in
my presence. L invite him to come
over and repeat the statement to me.
IF he is so interested in the baby,
why didn't he come to the hospital
and do a little operating himself?"
Dr.. Murphy in Opposition
DR.. John b. Murphy, former Presi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
Women's Shoes

1000 miles north of Norway, but Ed
ward Bull McCleary, the famous
State College athlete of a few years
back, is mighty glad to get back to
wheer there is law order, civilization.
real living, and daylight when you
want it. Spitzbergen is so far north
that three-fourths of the year is night
time, and that's altogether too long
for any man to sleep in McCleary's
opinion.
McCleary left the States in May,
1914, and so isolated was he from the
time of his arrival in 'No-Man's
Land" somewhere near the North Pole
until this year that he didn't even
know the results of the 1914 worlds
series until July 90, 1915. Then the
suspense was ended by the arrival OF
tory.
AIcCleary was employed in Spitz-
bergen by the Arctic Coal Company
of Boston, Mass, as assistant superin-
tendent in extensive mining opera
tions.
McCleary does not intend to go back
to Spitzbergen. On his way home he
stopped at State College, where he
closely followed the work of the State
College football squad. "They have
a mighty fast bunch there" he said.
II do not know a thing about Pitts
team, but ! do know State is good"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
For Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses
FREE

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head. burning ana
bearing down pains in the back-worn
out before the day begins, do not think
you have to stay in that condition.
Those sufferers who are in and out OF
bed half dozen times at night will ap-
preeiate the rest comfort and strength
our treatment gives. For every form of
bladder trouble, scalding pains, or
weakness. It's action is really wonder
full
Be strong, we'll and vigorous, with no
more pains from stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching
back, or kidney or bladder troubles.
The Williams Treatment conquers
kidney and bladder diseases. rheuma-
tism and all uric acid troubles,
no matter how chronic or stubborn. ii
you have never used The williams
Treatment, we will give one SOC bottle
(32 doses) for your own use free. Con-
tains no alcohol or habit-forming drug.
Does not affect the heart.
Send this notice with your name and
address. with 10c, to help pay distri-
button expenses to The DR.. ID.
A. Williams Company. Dept 22s0D.
New Post Office Block. East Hampton,
Conn. You. will receive by parcel post
a regular soc bottle (32 doses), without
charge and without mourning any OBJ
legations. One bottle only to family
or address--AdVertisaDo emf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
Silk Waists

$5.95 crepe de chine waists
in flesh, white, maise and
sand; sizes 80 to A. Special
Friday only ...... .$2.9S
$3.50 crepe de chine waists
in white and flesh; sizes 80
to 4S. Special Friday only,
S2.9S
$2.o8 white taffeta waists.
Special Friday only, 1925
$2.98 white China silk
waists; size AZ. Special Fri
day only .......... 1925
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
Black Dress Goods

Sl.00 black granite. Spe-
cial Friday only, yard, 69c
$1.00 black serge. Special
Friday only, yard ..59f
$500 black poplin. Spe-
cial Friday only, yd., $1.69
$500 black melrose. Spe-
cial Friday only, yd., $1.69
$500 black coating. Spe-
cial Friday only, yd., $1.39
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart.
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
Many Will
Grocery Specials

800 lbs. extra mild cured
ham, regularly SOC; sliced
for frying. Special, h., zoe
so mild cured hams, ave-
rage II lbs. Special .17c
New early June
peas ............
Fa ncy cream corn 90
Golden pumpkin -.
New string beans
l,500 lbs. new 15c fancy
Santa Clara prunes. Friday
3 lbs. for .25c
Fancy cleaned Sultana
raisins. Friday only, 3 lbs,
25c
New rolled oats. Friday
only, ) lbs. .24c
New pearl tapioca. Fri
day only, 4 lbs. 25c
25 cases new juicy Flor
ida oranges. Friday only,
doz. ......... 17c
New extra large Florida
oranges. Friday only, doz,,
Bic
Fancy new mixed nuts.
Friday only, lb. .......1 .15e
Extra fancy mixed nuts.
Friday only, lb. ....... 2Oc
Sunshine fig bars, fresh
baked. Friday only, h., Sc
Sunshine ginger snaps;
regularly 10c. Friday only,
3 lbs. .................2O zoe
Dinner brand soaked peas.
Friday only, can sc
California yellow peaches,
in syrup; regularly 15c. Fri
day only, 3 cans 35c
1000 lbs. special coffee,
freshly roasted; regularly
26c. Special Friday only.
h., 19e; 3 lbs. SOC
Senate tea; regularly 63c.
Special Friday only .49c
3 lbs. granulated sugar
with each pound of coffee or
u pound OF tea. Special Fri
day only .............1 14c
D. P. & S. Naptha soap. Fri
day only, 10 bars 33c
Fels Naptha
Soap ..........
P. & G. Naptha Friday,
Soap ...... 10 bars,
Ivory Soap ...... 800
Red Seal Soap -.
Babbitt's Soap -
DOol II SdlllSl OullCl.
Friday only 33c
New packed sardines, in
oil or mustard; regularly 7c.
Friday only. ) cans =. .25c
Ocean white fish, p to a
pail. Friday only .49c
Tuna fish, 12c regularly.
Special Friday only, 3 cans,
29e
Best boiled sliced ham.
Friday only, ,lb. $50
Lebanon bologna, regular
ly 25c. Friday only, h., 2Oc
Fancy uncoated rice. Fri
day, 5 lbs. ...........3 33c
Franco American soups,
can, Sc; doz. ........ .S9c
Full quart jars finest
Spanish olives .24c
Dives, Pomeroy e. Stewart,
Easement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
VINDICATE DOCTOR
WHO LET BABY DIE

Continued from First PageI
and announced, HE is dying"
The child's mother and father were
in an outer room. The condition in
which the child was born. it is be-
lieved, was due to Mrs. Bollinger hav-
ing suffered from typhoid fever not
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18

dent of the American Medical Society,
said tonight:
'I think nature handles such cases
very well. I wouldn't feel justified in
contributing to a death. We have no
right to form a judgment on the right
of an infant to live or die. Life in
that respect is in the hands of a power
superior to ours"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
BRITISH HAVE LOST
96,899 AT STRAITS
1887, Including 1875 Officers,
Killed at DardanelleS.

London, Oct. 15.-The total Of Brit
ish casualties at the Dardanelles up TO
October 9. according TO official figures
given here to-day, was 96,s99. OF this
total the number killed was 1887, Of
whom 1855 we're officers.
Casualties Of the Australasian con-
tingents were 29,l21.
Announcement Of the great losses OF
the British forces at the Dardanelles
follows the sensational speech in the
House Of Lords of Lord Miner, who is
said to have characterized the expedi-
tion as hopeless. He suggested with
drawal of the troops from Gallipoli
Peninsula and their transfer 10 some
other front Lord Lansdowne respond
ed for the government that II was I'M
possible 10 give an undertaking that
the troops would continue in the Dar-
danelles operations or would be with
drawn from them.
The figures gwen out do not tell the
full story Of what il has cost the Allies
70 attempt TO force the Dardanelles. In
addition to the British casualties are
the losses of the French, concerning
which no trustworthy information is
available. The British total, however,
bears out dispatches from correspond
ents on this front, who have described
the loss of life as frightful. Trenches
and gulleys have been choked with the
dead. Turkish losses also have been
described as very heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
HURT ON LUSITANIA,
SUES CUNARD LINE
Chicago Woman Charges Dudley
Field Malone with Conspiracy.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Charging that as
the result Of conspiracy between
Dudley Field Malone Collector of the
Port of New York, and Captain U. T.
Turner, master Of the Lusitania, there
was a large cargo Of explosives and
parts of submarines illegally in the
hold Of the vessel, Mrs. Sarah Lund, Of
Chicago, whose husband and father
were drowned on the liner, sued to-day
the Cunard Steamship Company, own
ers Of the Lusitania, for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries sustained in the c.
tastrophe.
Mrs. Lunds attorney, Frank s. Mon
nett, alleges in the bill of complaint,
filed in the Federal Court, that Mrs.
Lund was deceived into taking passage
on the ship by statements made or be-
half of the company that it was fully
provided with safety devices, including
lifeboats and RATS.
Mrs. Lund's mother was lost in the
sinking of the Empress of Ireland. 1t
was to investigate rumor that she
had survived and, with her mind a
blank, was in an English asylum, that
Mrs. Lund, her husband and her father
sailed on the Lusitania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Bryan Opens His Fight
On Wilson Defence Plans
Declares His Opposition to Any Increased Budget for
Army and Navy and Propheses a Waterloo
for Needed Revenue Raising Measures

pie and added that they were 80
greedy for profit that they would not
hesitate TO involve US in n foreign
war"
II do not care to discuss the esti
mates for the army and navy appro-
prations until the President has made
his formal recommendations" said Mr.
Bryan. "My view has been stated re-
pcatedly. but II a restatement is de
sired am willing 10 be quoted as say
ing that I see no reason why the ap-
preparations for the army and navy
should be greater th21 tas. Fcat. 'fnct t
they were about $3.50 900, 600 ten times
the appropriations for agriculture.
g, regard the attempt now being
mad, to force this country into compe-
titisn with the European nations in
preparing for war as not only without
any justification whatever, but as en-
bodyng a false philosophy which is
not only contrary to the moral stand
ards of this country but a menace to
our peace and safety.
Hopes for Courageous Party.
"The Democratic party has had the
courage to oppose the tariff barons, the
trust magnates and the money power,
and | should be greatly disappointed
If it surrenders TO the special interests
which are back Of the preparedness
propaganda. The preparers of pre-
paredness and the manufacturers of
munitions are trying to frighten money
out of the pockets of the people.
cannot believe that they will succeed.
"In former contests only a domestic
issue was presented, but the peoples
foes at this time are so greedy for
profit that they would not hesitate to
involve US in foreign war. And yet
they make their raids upon the public
treasury in the name of patriotism
"The tax eaters will meet their
Waterloo when they propose their plan
for raising the revenues necessary for
this new extravaganza. There has been
a great deal of talk OF a bond issue.
Talk about bond issues is cheap. II is
INDUCED in by newspapers which do not
have to submit their views 70 the
voters, but such talk would be very ex-
pensive to a candidate for Office. And
all the Congressman who vote upon the
Continued on page 2, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Msh Despairs as Aid Fails;
Britain Declares War on
Bulgaria; Greece Stays Out
SERBS REJECT AUSTRIAN PEACE TERMS;
GREEK MUNITIONS SENT TO TURKEY
lBy Cable to The Tribune.

Paris Oct 1s-The reached here to-day that Austria
tempting Serbia and only the inter
Alexander said that Serbia ready 70 Ole ny
the sword rather than be traitor prevented acceptance OF ne
Serbia should retain all territory hd
with the Of Bulgarian Macedonia WHICH was
Serbia of course to allow austria
and send and munitions to ConstannoPe
Serbia and Bulgaria, VIA Belgrade.
purpose the Belgrade sector OF the country was 10 DC
ceded Austria for the period of the war; Austria It's
at the end of hostiities. -
council seriously considering the oh WHICH III
sacrifices the part OF Serbia tha
pay Bulgaria and would let Serbia our OF
more fighting Alexander dramatically ended the os-
known here to-day in connection with the eusd
Greece TO support Greece has time oeeh
Turkey with munitions of Greek vesses nave
been obtaining permission the Allies the port OF Smyrna
of figs Turkey entered the
stesby the Smyrna light OF cargo but IN
reality they loaded with munitions tor the
army Only recently have the Allies learned what mas Den gong "
and Greek vessels going Smyrna stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
ACID JOKE COST BOYS LIFE
Workers Pour Sulphuric on Chair Seat
Victim Sits in II.

Fifteen -year-old Anthony Flath. OF
7l3 Forest Avenue, Queens, died in st.
GATHERINGS Hospital yesterday from
burns which he received when he sa:
down in a pool of sulphuric acid which
two boys had poured on the seat OF
chair as joke. John Roppelt. six
teen, of 1875 Noll Street. and Andrew
Wermuth, sixteen. OF So Evergreea
Avenue, it is alleged. are responsible
for their companions death. They ars
in charge of the Brooklyn Children's
Society pending the Coroner's investi-
CATION.
The three lads were employed by tho
TAYLOR Instrument Company. makers of
thermometers and hydrometers. Rop-
pelt and Wermuth worked in chairs ad-
Joining Flath's, and on Thursday night
when he left the room for a momen.
they emptied vial of sulphuric acid
on his chair. il is asserted. The boy
returned. sat down and screamed as
the acid burned its way into his flesh.
He was sent home. delirious with
agony, and became so much worse
there that he was removed 10 the hos-
pital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

Washington, Oct 15.-All doubt as to
. fght between President Wilson and
Secretary Of State William J. Bryan
over the question Of national defence
in the coming session Of Congress, and
perhaps beyond, vanished tonight when
Mr.. BRYAN made a statement emphasiz-
ing his opposition to any increase over
last years military and naval appro-
rriations. This statement came within
g few hours Of a positive statement
from an official quarter that the Presi-
dent had approved army and navy bud
gets providing for an increase of sl40,-
100000 over last years appropriations.
"The tax-eaters will meet their Wa
terloo when they propose their plan for
raising the revenue necessary for this
new extravaganza" declared Mr.. Bryan.
From this il was taken tonight that
the friends Of the Commoner will make
their fight against appropriations for
an adequate army and navy not so
much on the defence bills themselves
as on the revenue measures which will
be necessary TO make possible the
spending of a sufficient sum on the
army and navy.
Pointing a prophetic finger at the
election in the fall of 1915, Mr.. Bryan
warned against any bond issue to pro
vide the necessary funds.
Bond Issue Talk Expensive
There has been a great deal OF
talk Of a bond issue" the ex-Secretary
said. Talk Of bond issue is cheap.
Il is INDUCED in by newspapers that
do not have 70 submit their views 20
the voters. But such talk would be
expensive to candidate for office. And
ali Congressmen who vote upon the
question will have to come before the
voters if they continue in public life"
Mentioning no names, Mr.. Bryan de-
clared that the "preparers OF pre-
raredness and the manufacturers OF
are trying to frighten
money out of the pockets Of the peo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
rRv Cable 10 Tns Tribune J

Copenhagen, Oct. 16.-Routing Ger
man souadrons sent to aid shipping in
the Baltic, British submarines nave
sunk destroyer and two torpedo boats
at the southern entrance to The Sound
a narrow strait between Denmark and
Sweden, which connects the Baltic with
the North Sea.
For the last week Brtain's undersea
boatg have been very active in the
Baltic and have destroyed many Ger
man merchantmen. In an effort 70
check these raids fotilla Of vessels
was sent on Wednesday from Kiel.
The squadron cruised safely through
the Baltic. OFF FAKE, Denmark, near
the southern entrance to The Sound
.be British submarine E-19 attacked the
Hotilla and succeeded in torpedolng one
of the German torpedo boats.
Yesterday the Kaiser's vessels, rem
forced. returned in search of the sub
marines. Again the E-l9 attacked the
squadron off FAKE and -ank another
torpedo boat. Fishsrmen en- the coast
heard the explosion distinctly,
After this second disaster, the Ger
man squadron retreated to the south
Another fotilla was sent out TINS mon
ing, Il consisted Of a German cruiser
and three destroyers. Cruising through
the Baltic, and past the place where
tbe two torpedo boats had been lost,
il penetrated into The Sound
Their a single British submarine
engaged the squadron. The German
vessels moved in circles in an efort 20
avoid the attack of the enemy, but the
british craft followed closely. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
MOOSE STEAK WAS HORSE
Nimrod Plays Practical Joke on Wal
dOrf-AstOria Friend.

A moose steak, properly served,
makes the mouth of the most blase
epicure water; but when the moose
turns out TO be horse what then?
An assistant manager Of the Wal
dorf-Astoria had whetted his appetite
for a moose steak given him by local
Nimrod. a member Of n firm dealing IN
furs. The steak was duly served. and,
the manager confesses, eaten with con-
siderable relish.
Yesterday afternoon the donor Of the
steak called on his friend.
How did you like that steak?" he
inquired. an,
haps a bit tough for young moose
but
"Well." came the answer, with dry
grin. that was no bull moose; 1t was
horse" -,
friend for membership in the Ancient
Order of Practical Jokera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
GERMANS EXECUTE
ENGLISH NURSE
Charge That She Aided Allied
Soldiers Escape.

London, Oct. 15.-The Foreign Office
has been notified by the American En-
bassy that Miss Edith Csvell, head OF
large training school for nurses in
Brussels. who was arrested on August
3 bv the German authorities in Brus-
sells. was executed on October 13.
II is understood that the charge
against Miss Cavell was that she har-
bored fugitive British and French SOL
diers and Belgians of military age and
assisted them to escape from Belgium
20 Join their colors.
The Foreign Office had not been
aware that a charge Of espionage had
been brought against Miss Cavell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
british E-BOATS SINK
3 WARSHIPS IN BALTIC
I one Submarine Engages Squadron in the Sound and
Torpedoes Destroyer-Two Torpedo Boats Sent
Down Of the Danish Coast.

Germans, equipped with heavy guns,
directed a continuous fire at the raider,
but did not succeed in hitting her.
Finally the submarine. after continu-
Gus maneuvring. got into position TO
discharge a torpedo. The projectlle
struck one of the destroyers in the
bow. A great explosion shook the Ger
man and the vessel foundered almost
Immediately. The other German war
ships retreated TO the southward. The
submarine rose 70 the surface and re-
mainea on the scene for some time be-
fore it disappeared.
Information received here indicates
that all the members of the destroyer's
crew were lost. A sharp lookout from
the Danish coast is being kept, but no
survivors have been found.
London, Oct. 15.-That thirty-four
German trawlers have been captured
and taken into Grimsby since Septem-
Der Is is disclosed in an official state
ment printed in "The London Gazette
tonight.
British submarines have now cleared
the Baltic Sea and the Gulf OF Bothnia
entirely of German merchant ships,
saws a Champagne dispatch 10 The
Star" Every German ship which was
southbound from Sweden when the sub
marines started their campaign has
either been sunk or run ashore, it adds.
OF fifty German ore carriers. thirty
seven are virtually interned in Swedish
ports, the correspondent declares.
Petrograd, Oct. 15.-An official denial
was issued to-day Of the statement in
German newspapers that Russian
cruiser had been attacked and sunk in
the Baltic by German vessels. II Is
stated that no Russian warships have
recently been either sunk or attacked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
WILBUR TO HEAD STANFORD
Will Succeed DIR. Branner as President
of California University.

Leland Stanford. Jr.. University. Cal,
Oct. l5.-The appointment Of DR.. Ray
LYMAN Wilbur as president Leland
Stanford, Jr., University, was announced
here to-day. He will succeed DR.. John
Casper Branner on January l. in ac-
cordance with DR.. Branners repeatedly
expressed desire 10 retire. and will be
the third president OF the university
DR.. David Starr Jordan. now chancellor
Of the university, was the first presi-
dent.
DR.. Wilbur is head of the medical
department Of the university. and was
president Of the American Academy OF
Medicine in 19l2-I3. He was born In
Bonneville. Iowa. in 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
PAYS S. FOR 3-CENT EGG
Grocer Fined-Threw Bread in Row
Over Dairy Products.

An egg that Henry Cordes, a grocer,
of 81 Liberty Avenue, Jamaica, Queens,
refused 70 exchange or even refund
the price, which was cents, cost him
a s. fine in the Jamaica police court
yesterday.
Mrs. Camilla Hall, Of 20S Remington
Avenue. Jamaica, was the complainant.
She said she bought some eggs ot
Cordes and found one of them bad.
She took il back and demanded fresh
egg or cents.
ale refused to give me either, so
threw the bad egg on the floor, TO give
him 3 cents worth of trouble" Mrs.
Hall told Magistrate Miller.
yes, and II spattered all over me, ."
said the grocer. The woman declared
he then threw loaf of bread at her.
The grocer was fined s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
BABIES FOOTPRINTS TELL
Chicago Hospital Adopts New System
of Identification.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Use of footprints
to prevent confusion in the identified
tion of babies was adopted to-day in
Chicago's largest maternity hospital.
The prints are obtained in the first
hour Of life. The infants foot 's
pressed against an ink pad and then
the inky foot is placed on paper Of
moderate gloss. on which the impress
sion of the tiny lines is made.
This new method of Identification IS
regarded as a permanent record OF
value from a scientific standpoint. Ex-
merits say the lines will never change.
There will be no chance, they contend.
for a substitution Of babies.