davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-07
Has Paper With Full Leased Wire Telegraph Service
TARIFF ON SUGAR
TO Be RETAINED,
SAYS PRESIDENT
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

Washington, Oct. Tn addition
to retaining the tariff on sugar. as
announced today by Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo. President Wilson
making further changes
in the tariff.
No general revision OF the Wilson,
Underwood law Is under considera-
tion, but a reduction Of the income
tax exemption to $4,000, even to
$500, has been suggested.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-07
EXPLOSION OF GUN
COTTON KILLS FOUR MEN

Emporium Pa, Oct. 7.-Explosion
Of 5000 pounds of gun cotton in the
Aetna Explosive company's plant here
during the night killed at least four
men and seriously injured a dozen
others,
The cotton was isolated in the dry
ing department, so the rest of the big
plant did not suffer. The cause of the
explosion has not been learned
Reports said the company was
working on a $35, 900, 900 war order
for the allies.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-07
HUNGRY MAN FAINTS IN
LOS ANGELES STREET

Los Angeles, Oct. 7,-Starved al
most to death NJ, ]. Orona, OF San
Francisco, fell senseless in the street
today. He told hospital surgeons he
had eaten nothing for u week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-07
PORTLAND GOVERNMENT
COSTS s5.72 PER MINUTE

Portland, Oct. 7.-Experts today
figured that it costs s5.72 minute
to conduct Portland's municipal af-
fairs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-07
Sc R B|A IS
INVADED BY
TEUT0NS
Austro- German Troops Have
Crossed Into the Balkan
State and Obtain Foothold
at Three Different Points

Berlin, via London. Oct. 7.-Ohi-
cial announcement OF the Austro-
German invasion OF Serbia was made
here today.
I'VE have crossed the Danube river
at several points," said the state
ment. we obtained u firm foothold
on the eastern bank OF the Drina
and the southern banks OF the Dan
ube and Save"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-07

Mrs. f. II. Norman, of Millwood,
Ore, returning from San Francisco,
stopped off here this morning to visit
her cousin, Mrs. l.. A. Heath
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-07

New York, Oct, President G. A.
Mosher, Of the Aetna Explosive COM
pany left here by special train after
learning Of the big explosion in the
Emporium plant Of the COMPANY
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-06-18
An international Wheat
Show

Following the success of the Dry
Farming Congress held in Wichita
last fall, comes the announcement of
the First Annual international
Wheat Show, to be held under the
auspices of the Wichita Fair and Ex-
position, October 4th to 14th next.
This is an event which promises great
things for the farmers Of Kansas and
the neighboring states as we'll In
terest in the coming show extends to
almost every country in the Western
Hemisphere and many Of those count
riss will be represented by exhibits,
delegates and visitors. From Alaska
to Argentine preparations are going
forward which will bring this section
OF the country into international
prominence. The various state
boards of agriculture outside Of Kan
sas are working unselfshly to make
the International Wheat Show one OF
the most interesting events ever held.
1t is something through which every
one will benefit.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-06-18

Chas. Summers made a business
trip to Hutchinson Wednesday.
Mrs. W. +. Snider of Tyrone spent
Tuesday here, the guest of Mrs. w,
s. Buck.
Mrs. e. j. Wilson arrived from
Bonapart, Iowa, Friday. She will
visit relatives near Gray.
Miss Lille Dorsey arrived Wednes-
day from Valparaiso, Indiana, to
visit her father near Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. NJ. Bosley arrived
Wednesday from Kansas City for a
visit with friends In FOrgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Hickman and
Grover Mann, Of Tyrone, were Liber-
al visitors Saturday evening.
Ralph Colvin enjoyed . visit the
first Of the week from his mother,
Mrs. G. T. Colvin, of Tyrone,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy arrived the
last Of the week from Norton, Kans-
as, for visit at the home of their
daughter. Mrs Chas. Taylor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-06-18

for term.
Hunsinger vs.. Aust, quiet title
judgement for plaintiff by default.
McCue vs.. Wheeler, settled, dis
missed.
g. L. Light, as Clerk of District
Court, VS.. It. G. Jones, Attorney
Macy granted leave to interplead.
John Baughman vs.. f. G. Jones'
same order as above.
In the matter Of petition OF Frank
and Florence E. Horn to change theiI
name to Frank Betz and Florence E.
Betz, 1t was so ordered by the court.
The case of BOlin-Hall Co., VS..
Yarberry, for recovery Of money was
tried by Jury Wednesday. The jury
was out all night on the case, and nc
verdict had been returned up to the
time this report was received. The
case of Bolin & Hopkins vs.. Manatt
was to be tried by jury yesterday, too
late to be reported this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-06-18
In District Court

The following cases have been dis.
posed Of In district court up to vest
erday morning:
Bolts VS.. Stout, quasi criminal,
jury returned verdict finding defend.
ant to be father of child. Motion
for new trial pending.
Roberts and Adams vs. Aker, ct.
al, continued for term.
Brandon VS.. G. r. l. & P. Ry,
damages, passed pending settlement.
Phillips vs.. Phillips, partition, dis
missed without predjudice at cost of
plaintiff.
Hart-Parr Co, vs.. W. II. Herold,
continued for term.
Jones VS.. Shahan, judgement for
Plaintiff.
Stout VS.. Bolin and Hopkins, judge
ment against plaintiff for costs.
McClurg vs. McClurg, partition,
judgement for plaintiff.
Russell VS.. Gardner, damages, con-
tinued for term.
Hickok VS.. Hoyt, foreclosure, judge
ment for plaintiff.
Buster VS.. Buster, divorce, judge
ment for plaintiff.
jenkins vs.. Jenkins, divorce, per-
mission given defendant to answer.
Passed for term.
Tressner vs.. Yoder, attachment,
judgement for plaintiff by default.
Fay VS.. Richardson, quiet title,
judgement for plaintiff.
Clemons vs.. Parsons, cancellation
Of deed, judgement for plaintiff.
Dickey vs.. Dickey, divorce, judge
ment for plaintiff.
Smizer VS.. Smizer, divorce, passed
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-06-18
Have You Any Work?

A number of men who have arrived
In Liberal too soon for the har vest are
available for any kind Of labor. They
will cut weeds, NOW lawns, spade
garden, or most any kink Of work,
and will be reasonable In their
charges, II you can give any Of these
men work, they will be grateful, and
q phone to Griffith & Baughman will
be promptly attended to. Also,
the farmers who have any kind of
farm work can secure help very rea-
sohably until harvest Is ready. II
the town Of Liberal can furnish work
of any description for these boys,
most of whom seem to be worthy, and
willing to work cheap rather than
move on, 1t would help ease matters
1t is unfortunate for the boys that
they arrived too soon, and we should
make some effort to at least give
them q chance to make expenses
while waiting.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-06-18

Mrs. A. D. Roberts returned We'd
nesday from trip to Minneola and
Emporia.
This Office is In receipt of copy Of
KAMA" the yearbook Of the Buck
lin high school, published by the
Bucklln Banner. The book is we'll
gotten up editorially, and is a nifty
job of printing to be gotten out by q
country shop in town the size Of
Bucklin. Friend Miller must have
competent printers in his employ, or a
mighty good hold on his religion II
he did the work himself, IS big job
Of work on glazed book paper is
enough to bring tears to the eyes Of q
wooden Indian.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-06-18
Remodeling Barber Shop

Symons & Harrison, proprietors of
the Rock Island barber shop, have
this week made few improvements
in their whisker-pulling establishment
that help the looks of things consid-
erably. They have re-papered the
walls, painted the ceiling and made
arrangements to install another chair
In the near future, all of which
arouses suspicion that business must
be on the increase I'm the tonsorial
line. They will have a neat looking
and comfortable place In which to ply
their trade when they get through
putting on the finishing touches.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-06-18

- Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Atkins were In
Plains on business Tuesday.
Misses Emma Wray and Ola Har-
vile of Tyrone we're Liberal visitors
Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17

WARD NO II CAP NO 70
o lots rs p.
Hacker. last named
A Luyck n Agnes Holcombe a Sears sub. OF
IL nd OF o p c. No
Robert and OF p. C. No. e4t
Baeke oide's ~ and rs p G !2s
n Sprague's o
wRRD 10 II " 's " " ' 49, CAP NO 20
F. Miller s. Kercheval, w Field. of part
p c l6 lying bet lafayette st and Linden Park
WARD NO
NJ Henke Kercheva Linden Park sub. OF that part OF
WARP 20 S W 's' "''''''"' NV anu CAP No %
w Walter, n & sprague's
'" SIS ofn.2s
r..
j w Carter n Navarro, last named sub
WARD 30 II ' ~ ~ SUI CAP No is
n C Rollins n Waterloo I'm b. OF o OF
+ G. GA and the SO s-l00 IT. OF p c. 723
w&R5 No i! CAP NO 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
SEVENTEENTH WARD

WARD NO II CAP NO 10
G. Beler n Jefferson NJ W. Sieids SUD OF r. = 10 -
WARD NO II CAP NO IL
Cook Farm Co, OF that OF the
st PauIs ewes
W v Peoples Jefferson. Fishers Sub. Of lots
and d Of P. c. 729.
20 II. being W. +7.76 It. In alley
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17

|N l. Campbell last PANIED sub ~, rear
sop.rey plat and ngersols sub OF
OF Michigan avenue
|s GromsnsSskm we''on last n"n' 'u0 CAP NO iD
|unsnoWn wss.ou Don dickinson. I..sys Of lot. =
Rush
20 ,neiWsve Of = r campsus sub part OF No III
q certain IL H. OF r IN Iylnt
Of Busheys resub between 1ui's s"sst
and Miche"" OF vacated wss.on avenue
IM RuSnar sub Of portion OF g NO ~! S"n-
md said claim ~ X
sass5nsSi we''on last named sub CAP NO IL,
of and TnGersons SUD OF
r. ~
wesson
w
last named sub
u.,,xo :, NO in.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17

w Rrotz q Dorche sub.
W Gray JT. charevox last named sub
$ i q e S. Is :; j IN - .@s Z
a59' cHsrfS s. r1@ag ,ns ssrssss sub Of that
yG s.%: Tsrs 'is last mann" named 's sub
#$;; Cutler sS'i:; iS s!, NAMED named
x5:5, SUB sos s "
S"s Ms sas load Ss the sub Of
iSs Il e 81 g sef' No
Il. :.$.. IL,
sss; s.. H an; ely: 's Ct lot Of
s'5 nss H:: n: nse:'s ia 's and III! ii, s Gd
R RHT!s KG Rob ai. s. e' name; ;u sub SO
Ii .ss Ct III and Il III,
$Sf sEissS.! ' last 'i name; i's
N Va: 6 Ss1q , TO- y: ana sub 60
MesS ainrt ' ia" named :is a'%ss
W. Mack Hs...lsncher'. sub of tho 1910 It of
49, ::
II: Of 's s: sss: sssss.a ' s i WING
WARD NO IL ~ CAP No 20
H,;Ss;s ~; s.s?; {; Fl, Il ,S $;f :,
of p C. 10 lying OF Mack road
H:s Est 81 o )! s. .s
part OF p c. 1913 OF Mack ave :.
c Piatz Mack, Boulevard 1s bet Water.
100 St and Mack
nst !' q, 's s ;s ' vsS B BS;$i ,s
WARD NO Il CAR NO -
NJ Brogio. Shelly of that part OF
p
sehwae Mack, last named sub -, -. - o.,
F. Harrison n Hesseibachers sub Of the 1910
WARD No IL u = = W ''' CAP 30 81
a Froelch, q weyher, Gogeaer & weyher's OF
lots and OF w Morans sub of portion OF the r. c.
OF T. C. 1862.
De vogeaer weyher. weyher, last named sub
De VoReaer Weyher. Weyher. last named sub
o. A Rockham sylvester Rackham's OF lot 81 Van
Dyke farm. p Cs 100 and
A oehmkes Sylvester. last named 49,,
r West n sylvester De voseiser weyhers sub OF lots
OF w. r. Moran's sub. portion of the r. c. OF
C. log
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17

Morris Dragon Observation-Disclosures.
Dragon. last dsub.................
e W. Dragon last named sub
n.
Nspoth ..........,..,....
r. Arlington. ~ ...............
e.Is :ns: tSfsS iy iHs
F v1o :1s.s. 1 z IL: ss Es s%.d .a r. II
sIs9f s s%ss A s.zs la: a.: n named sub
D AIsn.ry Dl., Of Daniel sss,s.n: PC
Dir So.a 4 .'
r. Nswmsns ny.snq,s pis. of w.Oh's
vacated alley bounded By LvsrnOis Military. Toledo
avenues and r. R.................... .:.:::..
Preston IAvsrnos Lsavtts sub OF part Of p Gs sra
and III Mr.;
E: s s:$:; SUB Of part q e.
&. tS.
sssps.n xsrnos
nnorids. and ohrn'. sub OF lots 81 and
H. sosrick = Iiv:rnoi;
q II. s..ss i as.Ya.s
SssS No last named sxs Eo H.,
;;:ss:.. .;:;es'. 4 "a II :. \: s;;;S;
sG NJ g.' e HE: sub .. par. .: tn:
s ss5ael%; hEHsrmoi. is.t ns%.d sub
Beck Hvernois. last named sub
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
observation-disclosures

~
WARD 10 Ts '"' ' h''' SUI ''''''''' CAP NO ca
F1rkns Jr, Joe J. Bushsys being
of y e No III n OF Michigan avenue = ,ii a..
= Howell of portion Of p No III confirmed
20 Joseph hyernois Jr lying and against the Chicago
WARS Mo- ia "'" the '" me OF sara ''"'" CAP NO 100
PEOPLES Court NJ 9rindlsys sub Of part OF
p G 2so lying OF OF Holden Boulevard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17

Military last named az II OF $50 n
p Ratiga Military last named
= ~ n 9 e its 80 n.
Military last named OF 1850 ~
J Dragon. last named sub
" H. Of W 1850 a. OF e. al ~.
. ' n SO r. OF s. n. OF i1 80 a. OF sT n.
r Christ. q. Dragon, last named sub
o n
w Dragoon last named sub
W ~ 1850 o n Il, o 10 IT. Of e. ST. ~.
w Dragon. last named sub.
w. ~. n ~.
last named sui.
n Dragon. named sub
ARRS ~ No ID D''s0O" '"'' ""''eo ''' CAP NO a.
nd part OF c.. No. 26s lying between Fort
a. E..
l. Gagnier. Dragon. last named sub 20 IT,
so n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
q 10 IT.

" Ploka ymn Couft Iast naf1ed sub
CAP NO los.
A. 0rtpdley's
tn Robert grindey,s sub of part OF $50 lying OF
o and Of OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-25
Palmyra Man Is Made
P. 0. S. of A. Official

Reading. Pa, Aug. 25. - At the
opening session OF the Sons of Am
erica State convention this forenoon
the result of the election for State
officers for the ensuing year was read
as follows:
State President, c. L. Nonemaker,
Altoona; State Vice President, Gabriel
H. Meyer. Palmyra; State Treasurer,
Irwin S. Smith, Reading, incumbent.
He has been State treasurer for 80
years; State Secretary, William
weand. Philadelphia; State Conduc-
tor. John W. Harper. Chester; State
Inspector. Robert r. Clauser, Sinking
Springs; State Guard, Milton NJ. Haas.
Philadelphia State Camp Building
Inspector. John NJ. Straub, Reading;
David Shuster, Shamokin, and Elmer
E. Hauseman, New York.
Early this morning the 122O0 dele
gates were taken on a visit of inspec-
ton through the Reading railways s
locomotive shops. Special guides
were provided.
This evening the visitors will be
conveyed over the mountain roads.
1t is expected that $4,000 men will
participate in to-morrow's parade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-25
8n4eeRneatblPet7t1 et7t1s4 So eeglnEa4l@ AzgalnEa4l lnEa4l@l9ea@S1
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania

HazIeton.-Given up for lost since
the hurricane at Galveston swept
across their farm, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.
Moon. of Galveston. wired their sons
anG daughters at Hazleton that their
crops and buildings. were destroyed,
but they are safe and purpose planting
their fields anew.
Hazleton. - Officials of the Smith
Ccal Company settled q five days
strike at the Evans colliery. at Beaver
Meadow, where 200 miners quit be-
cause q foreman had fined one of them
SIG. The complainant was given his
money back and the foreman was re-
buked
Birdsboro..-George ]. Ander. son of
j. S. Ander. of this town. IA years old,
disappeared from home a week ago
and no trace of him has been found.
The parents fear the lad was drowned
in the Schuylkill river.
Observation-Disclosures II. b. Saul,
principal of the local high school the
last few years. has been elected prin-
cipal of the Jeanette high school.
Allentown.-T. I. Davis, postmaster
at McAHsterville, this county, died
last night at the age of rs. He was a
veteran of the Civil War.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-25
that it will be long time before the
war debts will all be paid off.
Suocests International Ownership


that it will be a long time before the
war debts will all be paid off.
Suggests International Ownership
In speaking of the possibility of
permanent peace Mr.. Sibely said that
so long as any one nation controls
the seas, backing up economic in
efficiency with armament. world peace
Is impossible. He said the time will
come when absolute freedom of the
seas will be the order of things. He
declared also that the tariff schedules
are grossly unfair. not only in this
country, but in others as we'll and
that an international tariff schedule
insuring fairness and reciprocity is
needed to insure the best economic re-
suits and the peace of the world. In
the scheme for this peace plan he in
cluded international ownership of the
means of world communication and
suggested an international Legislative
body, an international judicial body
and armament enough to police the
entire world under the direction of
this international alliance.
The expert rather pooh-poohed the
idea that the United States should
grab all the trade of South America
and the rest of the world that it can
get its fingers on. He declared that
South America and Africa are the ex-
change marts for European products
away this outlet the European busi-
nossmen will he unable to get money
to pay the American businessmen
what they are now borrowing because
of the war. He pointed out that the
trade possibilities of the world are
limited and that it is up to the cred
itor nation. the United States. to CO.
operate with the European nations so
that they can get the coin to pay off
their debts here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-25
PEACHES ROTT|NG
IN BLUE RIDGE BELT
Immense, Crop and Low Prices
Cause Growers to Leave
Fruit on Trees

waynesboro, Pa, Aug. 25.-Peach
season is now on in full force, but
the price is so low that bushels OF
the peaches are being allowed to rot
on the trees. There are thousands of
bushels of peaches in the Blue Ridge
belt in the Cumberland Valley, and
they are ripening very fast.
The prices have been so low in some
of the cities the peaches have been
shipped to that the growers say it does
not pay TO pick them and are allow
ing them to ripen and fall 20 the
ground. Some Of the growers are
thinking seriously of installing evapor-
ating plants in order to save hundreds
OF bushels of the peaches from going
70 waste.
From Midvale, near Pen Mar, sew
eral car loads Of peaches are being
shipped away daily.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-25
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania

Hogestown. After an illness of
nearly two years. Emma Elizabeth,
wife OF Abram A. Gutshall. died. She
was aged 81 years. She is survived by
her husband and the following chill
dren Clarence, of Camp Hill; Har-
vey, of Mechanicsburg; Mrs. George
Swegar. of Mechanicsburg: Jesse, of
Camp Hill; Charles, of Mechanicsburg,
and Grace, Roy, Norman and Mervin.
ali at home. Funeral services will
be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock
in tn st. Paul's Lutheran Church.
F1orfn.-Mrs. Peter Dommell died
yesterday. She was aged 20 and be-
sides her husband is survived by eleven
sons and a sister.
Sunbury.--ArthurE E. Kelly, aged Al.
an employe of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. died at a private hospital here
yesterday. He was for many years a
machinist in the employ of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company.
Blain.--Mrs. William Moose. aged
81. died at her home in Northeast
Madison township, near BiNler's Mills,
yesterday. She is survived by her
husband and several children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-25
Academy Alumni May
Furnish Dorm" Rooms

Alumni of the Harrisburg Academy
will undertake TO furnish the rooms
of the new dormitory being built at
the Academy. The plan evolved is to
secure furnishing of rooms, the names
of the donors to be placed upon the
doors of the rooms as is done in a
number of college dormitories.
The arrangements for the alumni to
cooperate with the trustees were
made to-day at a meeting of a COM
mittee named by President William
Jennings. of the Alumni association.
The committee is composed of A.
Boyd Hamilton, chairman; j. Austin
Brandt, Francis J. Hall, Ross A.
Hickok. Robert Mccormick, Lesley
McCreath. Ehrman B. Mitchell,
George W. Reilly. George R. Moffitt
and E. ]. Stackpole. Jr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-25
SMALL FIRE UP TOWN

Fire of unknown origin last night
in the home of Lewis Lapkin, 62S
Cumberland street, caused several
hundred dollars damage to the furni-
ture on the first floor. The family
was away at the time an officer, send
ing in the alarm from Box "a, Sixth
and Cumberland streets. The prop
erty damage was small. In respond
ing to the alarm the motor driven en-
gine of the Hope Fire Company STALL
ed after leaving the enginehouse. 1t
was only delayed a few minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-25
Harrisburg Man Speaks
to American Mechanics

Concord, y. H., Aug. 25.-The ma
tional council of the United Order of
American Mechanics began a session
here to-day that will continue through
the larger part of the week. Mayor
Charles ]. French welcomed the coun-
Gil to the city and National Councillor
George s. Sides, of Harrisburg, Pa,
responded. Delegates represented 13
States. The reports showed that there
are 13 State councils, four councils un-
der the jurisdiction of the national
council and 3S1 subordinate councils
with 26,316 members. Treasures of
subordinate councils contain $780,
GAL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-25
NIEUwAMsTERDAM IN PORT
5y Associated Press

New York, Aug. 25.-The steamer
Nieuwamsterdam arrived to-day from
Rotterdam after having taken on pas
sengers and mail at Falmouth. Eng
and. Officers said the eNieuwamsterdam
was held up in the Downs several
hours while British mine sweepers
cleared the channel of German mines.
They added that steamer preceding
them struck a mine and sank.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-25
ANOTHER REGISTRAR NAMED;
MORE LATE PETITIONS FILEI

Before adjournment this afternoon
the Dauphin county commissioners
appointed Silas C. Smith, registrar for
the second princint of the Twelfth
ward, vice H. w Ayle, resigned.
Among the late primary petitions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-25
Holstein Is Elected
Secretary of o. u. A. M.

Concord, \. H.. Aug. 25.-Thomas
j. Edwards. of Montgomery. W. Va.
was elected national councillor of the
Order OF United American Mechanics
at a session of the national council
here to-day. Other officers chosen
included:
Protector. H. c. Callihan, Cam
bridge. Ohio; doorkeeper, d. p. Fink
inbinder Plainfield, Pa; secretary, H.
o. Holstein. Harrisburg, Pa, and
treasurer, ]. II. Shinn, Haddonfield,
\. J.
Next years meeting will be held at
Atlantic City. n. ].
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-25
GILDAY IN CONFERENCE
BY Assoeiatsd Prtss

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 25.-Patrick
Gilday, head of the State Bureau of
Mediation and Cancellation, and Fran
els Feehan, of the Department of
Labor, began to-day a series of con-
ferences in an effort to bring about
the mediation between employees and
officials of the West Penn Traction
COMPANY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-25
CHURCH OF GOD PICNIC
AT RESERVOIR TOMORROW

The big reunion picnic of the
Church of God will be held at Reser-
voir Park tomorrow. The junior
choir of two hundred drilled voices
will have charge of the music in the
afternoon and the senior choir will
lead the music in the evening.
The committee requests all Church
of God members to register their
names and guess at the registration
booth. A full program has been ar
ranger for and a large crowd is ex-
pacted