davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-29
TWO OF INDICTED
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Alleged Conspirators in Mu-
milton Plants Strikes Sur
render Themselves.
PEACE COUNCIL HEAD
DOESN'T. FEAR OUTCOME
Question Arises Whether Representa-
tive Buchanan Can Claim Immun-
ity Because He Is Congressman.

NEW YORK. December %. of the
eight men indicted yesterday charged,
with conspiring with agents of the
German government to foment strikes
in munitions factories, two had sur
rendered to the federal authorities be-
for, noon. and taird was in town.
For the five others warrants were IS
sued. These will be forwarded to
Washington for immediate execution
unless assurances that they will voiuh-
tarily come into court are received
this afternoon.
The two who surrendered were DAVID
Lamar, alleged Daymaster for Capt
Franz Won Rintelen. and JACOB Taylor
of East Orange, n. j.. president Oh
Labor's National Peace Council, the
medium through which. the govern
ment alleges. Won Rintelen sought TO
direct his activities. Both entered
pleas of not guilty and were released
in S5. 600 bail.
Taylor denied ever knowing Lamar.
and of Won Rintelen. he said. he had
heard only through the newspapers.
The third defendant who signi1ed
his intention voluntarily to give him
self up. and who came to New YORK
from Columbus, Ohio, is Frank 5. Mon
nett, former attorney general of ONO.
Evening star., 1915-12-29

The general said that he was inquiring
into the question. and if the results bore
out his belief return would be made to
almost normal lighting.
Evening star., 1915-12-29
WEATHER.

Rain this afternoon. fair tonight and
tomorrow; little temperature change;
strong southeast, shifting to west
winds.
Temperature for the past twenty-four
hours: Highest, 46, at pm. yesterday;
lowest, 35. at am. today.
Full report on page II.
Evening star., 1915-12-29
Allied Defensive Lines.
Little Cover for Foe.

THE whole of the fifty-mile arc en-
circling Salon:ki is surrounded by broad
valley. which is a morass in parts. and
would afford little cover to an advancing
foe. The hills within the fortified lines
furnish admirable gun emplacements.
commanding all approaches. On the slopes
toward the north there still remain the
trenches where the Turks intended to
make their last stand during the first
Eslkan war. and some Of their barbed
wire entanglements have been utilized by
the entente allies.
Evening star., 1915-12-29

'"There are well-meaning people. utterly
incapable of learning any lesson taught
CONTINUED on. Second Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
Tomorrow EUening Ends a Most Delightful
Timely Hints On Baby Apparel

Infants Capes - in cashmere,
serge, bedford cord and crepella;
silk lined hoods. Prices range
from $50. S1.5O to $1,000
Infants Short White Coats -
in pique, serge, cashmere and
crepella; sizes g months to 3
years. Prices are $50 to $500
Infants Caps = in fine, lawn,
Swiss. crepe. silk and all-over
embroidery; trimmed with rib
bon, lace and buds. Prices are
25c to $3.9S
Children's White Dresses -
French, Empire and yoke effects;
made of fine lawn, organdie and
Swiss lace and embroidery trim
med sizes , to 3 years. Prices
range from ...... 75c to $50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14

soles mostly tan Russia calf
skin. Small sizes predomi-
nate, at Sc pr. (Not ex-
changeable).
Mems tan and black dou-
bic sole shoes; black gun
metal lace shoes, and black
and russell low shoes. welted
and stitched soles. All sizes
in the lot. $3.50 to $3.50
values, at $50 pr. (Not
eXchangeable).
BOWMAN'S-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
Fly SWGtters Free
ct Bowman's
Four Exceptional Bargains
That Should CrOWd Our
Shoe Section All Day Long

Women's finest quality
$3.50 to $500 dressy shoes,
in both button and lace;
mostly smart cloth top mill
tary styles, at $3.50 pr.
Women's $500 and $3.50
high and low summer foot
wear; various feathers and
styles, in black, white, gray
and brown; welted soles, at
$1.45 pr.
Women's $500 to $500
pumps and oXfords, welt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
For Hands That
Require the Best
in Gloves

Fownes' and Kayser's 2-clasp silk
Gloves. in all shades. with self and
contrasting embroidery at, pair,
soc, 75c and ST
Fownes' and Kayser's u and To-
button length Silk Gloves, in all shades
and sizes with plain and contrasting
embroidery. at pair. .....75c TO 81
Fownes' and Kayser's 20-button
length SILK Gloves, in white and black,
at. pair .S1.75
The Queen Elizabeth Glove. with the
dainty frill, in plain and contrasting
stitching, at. pair ........ 81 and 50
Lisle Gloves, in all shades, 2~-clasp,
at, pair . INT o
Chamoisctte Gloves, long and short,
at, pair soc to S1.25
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
Baby Week

Children's Coats - poplin,
serge, plaids and shepherd checks;
Empire and beltcd models, with
silk trimmings, lingerie and
pique collars; sizes , to g years.
Prices are 49,. 1925 to S7.9S
Lingerie Hats and Bonnets -
trimmed with dainty lace, flowers
and ribbon. Prices are
CSC to $3.50
Children's Wash Hats, made of
white pique with pink and blue
facings, Priced at CSC to S1.5O
Boys Hats - in straw, checks,
serge and wash materials. Prices
are 2Jc to $3.50
BOWMAN'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
MuSlinWear
Suggestion

Nainsook Gowns. at 5Oe-!ace
and embroidery trimmed low neck
and short sleeves.
Corset Covers, at 25c to SOC
- made OF fine sheer nainsook,
with yokes of lace and embroid-
cry; lace and embroidery trim
med.
Batiste Corsets, at 19c-medi-
um high bust; long hip embroid-
cry trimmed at top webbing hose
supporters.
BOWMAN'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
No Other Showing
of EmbroiderieS
Like This One

Widths and designs OF the most
wanted kinds, and yards running
into the thousands.
45-inch Wolfe Flouncing; reg
ularly SOC; yard .......... 39c
45-inch Batiste flouncing regu-
larly $500: yard ........ SIPS
45-inch Wolfe Flouncing; reg
ularly $500; ward ....... S1.25
27-inch Batiste Flouncing; reg
ularly 75c and SOC; yard =. $50
1S-inch Swiss Flouncing, trial
strips SOC to Soc values yd., 2Je
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
4 Long List of Things That
HE" Needs

Dress Shirts, S1.5O - silk
bosom, coat style, with French
cuffs.
Dress Shirts, S1.OO - per-
Gales and madras; coat style,
with starched and soft cuffs.
Sport Shirts - plain and
mercerized madras; boys, at
SOC and S1.OO; mems, at
S1.5O
Leather Belts, 25c. SOC
and S1-black, white and tan.
Monte Half Hose black
and colors; double soles and
high spliced heels. Silk Isle at
25c pr. Silk. at SOC pr.
Balbriggan Underwear, 25c
and soc - long and short
sleeves; double seated drawers.
Mesh Union Suits, soc and
S1.OO - white or ecru; knee
and ankle length.
Union Suits, soc - regular
ly S1.00 = fine quality of cot
ton long and short sleeves:
knee and ankle length ecru.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14

Join the Bowman Re-
frigerator Club-or Hast
ings Kitchen Cabinet Club.
Only $500 need be de-
posted. Pay while they're
in use.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
GRAY Hair Goods Reduced
For One Day Only

These gray switches and transformations ire so excellent in quality,
so handsome i'll appearance and so reasonable in price that you cannot al
ford to let an opportunity OF this kind go past mnoiced. If your hair
is just beginning to gray or iii is pure white, we a match it perfectly.
GRAY wavy switches, Is inches long, tomorrow ................. $50
GRAY wavv switches. 20 inches long. tomorrow ST. 65
Gray wavy switches, p inches long, tomorrow ................ 1920
GRAY all around transformations, tomorrow ................. S165
GRAY all around transformations, tomorrow ............... $685.
Mail orders filled.
BOwMANs-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
For the Comfort and
Safety of Baby

Folding Baby Yards, with can
vas floor; Sit. square, at. $3.50
Baby Walkers, with bamboo
frame, at $1.69; others at $3.50
Nursery Chairs, with trays;
vanished, at SOC reed nursery
chairs. with covered bottom and
tray, at S1.49
Collapsible Shooflys, at Csc
and S1.50; others with reed up
holstered seat, at ....... $1.9S
Safety Porch Gates, opens from
+ to 8 feet; at S1.49 to S1.9S
BOWMAN'S-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
Shark Skin

A new figured white
weave, with bright prospects
OF being the craze for mill
tary suits. p inches wide;
44c yard.
BOWMANS-Main Floor
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-17
WEST LIBERTY STARTS
WORK. ON STREETS

West Liberty, June 15.-Dirt is be.
ing thrown on West Liberty's street
paving contract, and the hope OF
many years seems destined to favor.
able answer. The contractor, G. B.
Mcnamara, is on the ground with q
large assortment Of machinery and
the steam shovel is cutting into Cal.
houn street, the principal residence
street of the town, whose hump is
the first point of attack. A large part
of the work on this street will be
completed before the other streets
are begun.
In conjunction with the concrete
curbing and gutter, which will border
the paved streets, the council will in.
stall underground wiring for the
boulevard lighting system to be intro.
duced The telephone company also
is preparing to place their wires un.
der ground, and will use the same
conduit with the town. A sample post
and light has been placed at the post.
office corner and will be in action
every night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-17

was the selection of the third and de.
Gliding member OF the board Of arbi,
tration. Among the names suggested
and rejected by one side or the other
were: o. P. Thompson, Of the state
board of public utilities; Stephen s.
Gregory, lawyer; Judge Fitch, Judge
Walker, Charles A. Comiskey. owner
of the White Sox Of the American
league; Judge Kenesaw M. Lands,
Jacob M. Dickinson, former secretary
of WAR; William J. Calhoun, former
minister to China; Judge Carpenter Of
the federal bench, and several judges
of the municipal court.
Men Seem Happy.
The first elevated train from the
north reached the loop at o'clock.
It bore large sign on which was
printed ''union train"
The men we're reported mobilizing
rapidly at the barns, many of them
without their uniforms. These had
read Of the settlement after leaving
home, and wasted no time in return.
ing for uniforms. All seemed happy
at the termination of the trouble after
they had been out almost exactly
forty-eight hours.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-17
APPLE CROP WILL
Be NORMAL IN 1915
GREENE HAS REPORTS INDlcAr,
ING YIELD OF ABOUT 2,ooo.-
600 BUSHELS.

Des Moines, June Is. From present
prospects Iowa will have normal
apple crop this year. Reports received
from over the state by Wesley Greene
secretary OF the state horticultural SO.
ciety, indicate that the crop will be
up to that of two years ago when the
total yield was 1880. 1853 bushels. In
normal year the crop usually totals
around 100000 bushels.
Throughout the state as a whole
cherries will average only about q
third Of crop. The warm, wet wealth.
or OF the late fall last year caused the
buds to swell and this spring the bios.
SONS seem not to have pollinated well
due, 1t Is believed, to the conditions
last fall. Strawberries are reported
as 70 per cent of full crop.
The average condition Of all fruits Is
So per cent or. IL per cent lower than
in May. Frosts on the ninth and the
seventeenth of May and the cold rains
of this month have injured fruit all
over the state.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-17
SAYS BOOZE IS
CAUSE OF TROUBLE

Charlton. June 15.-A cutting ARRAY
occurred at what is known as Central
mine No. about twelve miles north.
east of Charlton, on Sunday morning
about II o'clock. As near as can be
learned 1t appears that Thomas Ait.
ken and Thomas Grace had been
drinking and became involved In a
quarrel. when Aitken stabbed Grace
with a pocket knife, infiicting several
bad cuts about the breast. Sheriff
Thomas arrested Aitken and. he is
now in the city bastile. Grace's con-
dition is considered quite serious. but
1t is, thought that if no complications
arise he will recover He Is about 40
years of age. Aitken is "a years old
and came to this county from What
Cheer. He says that he and Grace
have always been the best of friends
and that booze caused all the trouble.
Both are single men.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-17
VALUABLE PEARL IS
FOUND IN IOWA CREEK

Dubuque, June Is. Walter Carson
found a valuable pearl near Cat Fish
creek. The pearl is claimed by experts
to be almost perfect and its value be-
tween 5000 and $780,
Mr.. Carson, who made the find, is
unique local character known rs
THE Poet" He has been remarkably
successful as = pearl fisher and has
one Of the finest collections Of pearls
and baroques on the Mississippi. He
was for many years a sailor before the
mast and his visitors delight In draw
ing on his fund of interesting deep sea
tales. He Is an artist OF no mean abil-
ity and the walls of his home are
adorned with number Of paintings Of
genuine merit. His sobriquet "The
Poet" Is no misnomer, as several Of his
songs are now in the hands Of New
York publishers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-17
Prices ADVANCE
AS VOLUME FAILS
FIRST HOUR OF TRADING ON THE
STOCK EXCHANGE Is FAVOH-
ABLE TO THE BULLS.

New York, June 16.-Prices maze
general Improvement in the course OIL
the first hour with dealings IN dimin-
ishing volume, Gains were again limit
ed to minor specialties. which advanced
1h to points on Obvious manipulation.
Steel held better than other leaders
Bethlehem Steel convertible os Wero
the feature Of the firm bond market.
The irregular price movement Whicn
characterized yesterdays stock market
was continued at today's I opening.
Reading and United States steel re- re.
corded initial fractional advance, but
other active issues, including coppers,
were lower, Amalgamated declining z.
war shares and allied stocks. notably
Bethlehem Steel, Goodrich and Federal
Mining common and preferred, receded
1 to points. Reading soon lost It's gain
and some Of the specialties mace 1rac-
tional recoveries, after which the mar
ket lapsed into dullncss.
Best prices were recorded in the later
dealings, the advance following the
declaration Of the regular Reading
dividend. The closing was strong.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-17
SAYS THAT u. s.
HAS BIG CHANCE
Continued From Page H.

ancestors, cannot but take lively in.
terest In the conduct as well as In the
results OF the war, and still larger
circle shares the concern OF those d.
rectly connected. Not soldier falls
on either side but the sorrow express
ed In his home finds an echo at some
Preside In the United States"
Neutral Nations Suffer.
Aside from sentimental considera-
tons, Mr.. Bryan asserts, neutral ma
tons suffer serious disturbance be-
cause Of the war.
Nearly every neutral nation finds
new domestic problems thrust on 1t
and old problems made more difficult
the statement declares. mo American
citizen can note without deep concern
the manner in which war questions
have intruded themselves into our pol
itics overshadowing economic Is.
sues and stimulating agitation in favor
Of large appropriations for military
and naval purposes"
At some length Mr.. Bryan refers to
Interruptions to neutral commerce, de-
rangement of business and consequent
establishments and speaks of scarcity
of American ships as one of the great
est embarrassments to the United
States.
THE neutral nations are put to a
great expense to preserve neutrality
and are constantly In danger Of being
drawn into the war without intention
or fault on their own part" he declar-
ed. "The rules OF International law
seem to have been made for the ma
lions at war, rather than for the ma
tons at peace. 1t Is almost impossible
to alter these rules during the war, be-.
cause any material change, affecting as
it would the interests of the belliger-
ents. would be seeming violation Of
neutrality.
CAS- soon as peace returns there will
be demand for an international con-
ference on the subject. The presump-
ton should then be given to peace, for
peace, not war, is the normal condi-
ton. II nations are determined to
fight, they should, as far as possible,
bear the burden themselves and not be
permitted to transfer it to the nations
which avoid war by resorting to reason
instead Of force" 2
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-17
BREAK IN WEATHER
SENDS WHEAT UP
UNAVOIDABLE CROP CONDITIONS
DEVELOP IN SOUTHWEST AND
MARKET Is INFLUENCED.

Chicago, June 16.-wheat advanced
sharply today on account OF unravor-
able weather over the southwest, with
predictions Of frost in North Dakota.
Opening prices, which RANGED from y W
NC off to nc up, were followed by q
rise to more than &c above yesterdays
closing figures.
The close was strong IN to 2hc
above last night.
Wet weather with prospects OF more
gave strength to corn. After opening 4
to Nc higher, the market continued to
ascend.
The close was Arm, TX to 2@2h
net higher.
grain.
Higher prices for hogs sent provis-
ions upgrade.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-17
MORE DRASTIC LAWS
ON AT MANCHESTER

Manchester, June 15- Following
closely upon the heels Of the wholesale
Closing Of the drug stores as it were
with reference to the sale of intoxi-
cants, comes still more drastic meas.
ure by the officers that all draymen
and deliverymen of all kinds cannot
deliver liquors from the stations to
private parties and collect freight
charges. A stiff fine is in store for
those who violate the order and are
caught. Surely the lid is on tight In
Delaware county, as never before.
However, the Illinois Central, and
Great Western railways are still sell
Ing tickets to cities in the county east
of Delaware.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-17
LEANDER CLARK
HAS COMMENCEMENT

Toledo, June Is. The annual COM
mencement of Leander Clark college
was one Of the most largely attended
and enthusiastic in the history OF the
institution. Diplomas were given 20
ten graduates in the college Of liberal
arts, three in the school Of music,
three in the school of commerce, one
in domestic science. The degree Of
master OF arts was given to Lloyd Ken
drick Riggs, of Chicago, and w. g..
Piper of Lake City, Iowa. The honor
airy degree of doctor of divinity was
conferred on the Rev. Maurice B.
spayd, of Springfield, Illinois and on
the Rev. Arthur H. belong, of St. Jo-
seph. Missouri.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-17
MOTHER WASHES ito
KEEPS0N IN school,
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS MONTH
~ SPENT ON CHILDREN
OF LEGAL AGE.

Des Moines, June 15.---Temporary
alimony OF 5000 month, so that the
education Of her children of legal Age
may not be interrupted, Is asked n
an application filed In the Iowa 1us
preme court by. Mrs. Beatrice Jeps06
OF Sioux City. In the district court
Of Woodbury. county, Mrs. Jepson va
awarded $1,000 attorneys fees. tie
homestead and $4,000, but pendi1a
the appeal to the high court OF WI
liam Jepson, she Is without funds, til
petition relates. S
While the case was pending in dir
trict court Mrs. Jepson received 5000
monthly temporary alimony, but she
incurred 500 Indebtedness because
the money was not sufflcient to pay
the expenses of her two daughters and
one son who are now in college. The
home expenses were very light, Mrs.
Jepson says, declaring that with two
exceptions in the last two years she
has done the washing in her efforts
to make ends meet The two excep.
tons were when she was too weak
physically to do the work.
In her application Mrs. Jepson say
Mr. Jepson Is worth about 100000
and has cash income Of about
$4,000 annually, in addition to $1,000
or $4,000 in papers s,
while it Is true that all the chils
dren are Of legal age" Mrs. JepsonS
sets forth, "affiant believes she Is with
in her duties as mother in trying to-
assist these children in getting an
education" The father, she says, re-
fuses to pay the bills The son. Ros5E
coe, is a medical student in Minneap0
lis, while the daughters attend ii
girls school in Wisconsin. One ofE
the daughters expects to teach do
nestle economics s
The court will hear the applications
June 81, or as soon afer that date ~
possible A
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-17

suggested had been thrown into the
discard.
The committee representing the
street car men, headed by w. D. Ma
hon, retired to another room to con-
slider the proposal of accepting Mayor
Thompson as an arbitrator. Within
ten minutes they returned.
We'll take him." was the simple
announcement that electrified the
weary group Of men. Handclapping
and cheering echoed through the de.
serted corridors of the city hall.
Mayor Thompson unlocked the doors
of his Office. The labor leaders put
on their coats and marched out. their
/ faces wreathed in smiles
wait minute" called the mayor
II want to tell you men how much
appreciate what you have DONE" he
said.
II will accept this responsibility and
know that it will be hard. I will do
the best l can to see that a square
deal Is given all around
Sessions of the board of arbitration
probably will be begun early next
week, it was announced. The plan
decided on stipulates that all ques.
tions at issue will be heard without
any advance concessions having been
made.
Too Late for Cars.
The announcement of a settlement
came too late to start cars for the
rush hours early today and the great
armies of workers were Obliged again
to depend on the thousands of motor
buses, moving trucks, ice wagons and
railroad suburban trains for transpor-
tation.
Of1ciais of the traction systems tele.
graphed to eastern labor agencies not
to employ any more as strike break
ers. Six thousand men already had
been started here, 1t was said. Sixteen
hundred strike breakers arrived last
night and were placed under guard in
lodging houses and car barns.
Almost until the last moment the
situation in the aldermanic conference
was so delicate that it seemed impos-
sible that an agreement could be
reached. At times feeling was so
tense that the aldermen feared to
speak. There were others when the
union representatives felt so little
hope of an adjustment who went
to sleep. And there were long
silences, too, between rejected sug-
gestions.
At one time representatives of the
company, having despaired, started to
leave, but found that the mayor had
locked the DOORS A dozen times the
union men were ready to leave, but
were halted by the mayor. The point
which threatened failure throughout